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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1972 volume:

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Strangers are brought together from different backgrounds to share in a learning experience. We find a chance to abandon barriers and still maintain our cultural pride. Respect strengthens our basis for understanding. Individual worth be- comes more important than preconceived ideas. We learn how to cope, how to function and make use of the gradual giving and taking which binds our mutual efforts. Our percep- tions remain individualistic, yet with application we can use the gift of communication to our benefit. For when people meet, opportunities for success become endless. .Akai When People Meet 'vw , vw L ,. F , .ff ' 9 I - I 2 ' K- 'N we-o Q f X, srl xr. . V yr Q Knowledge is Exchanged . . . 21 Faculty Experiences are Shared .... 61 Activities Unity Prevails . . . . . 97 Organizations ' Competition Begins .... 153 Sports Strangers Becomefriends . . 193 Classes Index .......... 295 Structure Provides Foundation oroo r for Discoveries r e AP! A is Xxx- DZA 2 ' f mmQ..,. f L :sw Wins. ? 'iQ Learning Results From Classes and Friends ,ff 1 5 if 353155: fxrgiaz K f 1.ivv5ff SU . L' 'xN'L AIi' fri' 5 'V f-,sigtg-i lA V40 if-.mink i , 1 rv rl I k , f i 4 XXV wsu or T xfqriq QSQA 1 Qw N Varied Activities of Student Lite Link Emotions, Values .MN if 3 ffgtgfiz K, 1 AFP .vu-elk vsmxwmu 'Q mi 5 Sharing Through Unity Results in Meaningful Concepts fy? Q f -4' If fv- ii-Lit . V' 1 5 iw, I 'W J, Q g gggg? , - XA -N7aJ',....,.f VAQABOQD m AY? .J :rw if xi , ily -if 'fu .41 K . H ., A ,w g Fi' 1' ya . .ai rf . .. k HM' , - .- ,,.,,.,wvP4 'W '1f m Til, .. , it r Ag,f1f,gw 43:24-:J1,1 ' .. - W i P i Various Seasonal Activities Add to Student Life ii' e as 'V 1, fi, ' se.-.., i at , '-...i W Nw s . i e.' F 'ik 5 . . ii is 2' fe, 'T E if I t, 17, gggjtsa gi is ,MFT ff. Athletic Competition Develops Sportsmanlike Qualities ..,4. - ...-w'2ff?'N -,. T . , I. Q, ,,, Li . , ,Q . 'i .K , .. 5531: t . 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Q was-' e ..f V , .. mfg '46 .. , 5 ,- Y New-... - , 13 .'xi,!,,g ' hge bl N -1 'Q A . a f xj 'i' ff V, 4 4- 4 m f. ,- - ', X4 .Se AQ. 3. 1'- t,'y K I fW'k'li..L.,,,g1 'jf L ,4523 Lyisrgqyqijg, T 3 dj I if .M ,.,,.., 1 Q, Nu, - . .mgQ5iA.laxL,i. , -: - 21. ' .eezrw Q mf- -N-Q..-, ,. I ,YQASNM ,. Eeeirp, -. X261 i Y ,1 f: A ,Q W 4 A .K Y 1 ff jk it - .- .. 1 Y Q., ' , Q 'it M M.. . W . Q X Ex' Qi, M ., X r ,H ' Y 'UV Y ,. . gt iig...,.,.. .Kari NAA M: .5 ., P ti -i ii' i :YQ '- et tg. y A ' i-', 5' ..,- - . 2..if, ' ., .,-fi' ..,,.VL .. , ..,.:1.e4e, . 4 .. . Mvxrffl Wm U 1- new . v , M Q Q., M f- - K' 53, e-eefg2,.1-'Hfa,ffMizLse---' 'V' - tf.,.-'-wfff4zf1:.- w ff ' ,o -QP' of-W. +A? . K se 4, P ia., :rr A IW , ,v et ' fl ,, 'Q .h,gi f-TY Z QQ Y'-'f--'f vi3?miZ7'?e.i1-wr item 9,4325 4... ew f .:rVMLV,.w.jeg e -Ti i' Wifi WMM W Q. .4 f ,jaw I 1 ,U v ,lf Ira? 1 ,Qui A ,J vw 2. -, , .,,,1 I Y 'I 3 f? ,,,m K 4 1' e X 1 23 '19 45 W? 25 ' Z SS? i -. Hz' R x-Y , J 1 ,, . 1 r fx 9' 2' 52, lil I D 11145, :nuff .fy -' . , Q L Q M lv Cultural Contact Results in Broader Concepts N ? ,f, 2 sie ,QS , r' Y ,r Q 4 sst earl E' 5 r I E ...aa 5 XXX: :L 'K Aa. 2555 .,,,,s L, N QT fa xnxx ,fl .,.,, ' ff A I ff' A krk. Wbii' QF L . 3 M si -C1 Y. uf,-gg fm- .wif-Q-..-.,,,4-png- , 3 ' iff? 5 1 I g 'K 'iii V, 5 k ' Q5 12,55 gif! 4 'i, eX' ' ig' ,AX V,,A, 5 j xzyrnyrkv iw, N...,,ML if-Y W' i U ., , , ' ' ii zwi A,kZA', 3 IQVI 1- g. 1 ' -1 vafylllg Llf6SfylBS Ifll'6l'SBCf, ' ' W Z:-xx, ,f4S: X f1',' W .,J.'E A: '?fLgl: j Y?',: ,ff:'.'f 'f 'f :-:VHQ-......, l L .. - - , , ,. y , r..,,, k',k Wg, Wltxmgf2Mg4 f M ' ' ' fi Ideas Are Exchanged , F- , g ,.i . ,uf-. v . 1 , 1. 4 '- ,r l ,Q .,.-f gf' ii .Y 4' 'V '--T ,, H-' 1 Q -Q X7 vv, ' , r We look to those oi learning with questioning minds And 'search their eyes For answers to reconcile our zireamso 6 ,Combining enriosity ,ot youth and wisdom of education, A t Qui' jinnin. onioniaoe is reached as ' A 006 nnowienne is Exioounnoelv, I s nf x FACULTY in 1' its ' ss 3, ,,,, -fs., ,. ,ff-f g . at School Board . . Principal .... Vice Principals . . Administration . . Counselors .. . . Office Staff . . Library . . . History . . English . . . Drama .... Foreign Language . Science . . . Math .... Business . . Art . . . Music . . . Homemaking . . Industrial Arts . . . . . Boy's PE and Health Girl's PE and Health Vocational . . . Student Assistants . Custodians . . . Cafeteria Workers . New Teachers . . if ...2l 22-23 . 24 . 25 26-27 28-29 . 30 31-33 34-36 . 37 38-39 40-42 43-45 46-47 . 48 .49 . 50 . 51 52-53 . 54 . 55 56-57 . 58 . 59 School Board Decisions Create Active Community Concern As a result of several controversial decisions, the Fort Worth School Board is stepping into a more publicized role. This year marks the highest peak of public interest in recent years, with desegregation, busing, and school financing among the issues most frequently discussed. Describing the source of the accom- plishments of the 1971 school year, The Reverend ,lohn Leathcrbury, newly selected president of the board, empha- sizes cooperation of classroom teachers, administration, and board and great spirit in the school system. Left: The Reverend john R. Leatherbury, president of the School Board, enjoys a moment of levity before a regular board meeting. Lower left: Secretary Green B. Trimble is momentarily disgruntled by the proposal of another board member. Lower right: Mrs. Pat Shannon, now serving her first term on the School Board, ponders the merits of a suggestion made to the group. Lower: Those serving on the Fort Worth School Board are Stan Harrellg Mrs. Jack O. Shannon, ,Ir.g Bill J. Elliott, vice-presidentg The Reverend john R. Leather- bury, president, Green B. Trimble, secretarygjim Harris, Bobby Bruner. This group determines the policies fol- lowed by the Fort Worth Independent School District. . ............. , 21 Left: Checking his desk calendar to find time for an appointment while he relaxes al his desk is principal Twain Morrow. Right: Mr. Morrow and Mrs. Joy Rob- ertson, secretary and assistant registrar, admire a flower arrangement that brightens his office. Lower right: General office student assistant Beckie Lynn jots down a message from Mr. Morrow for one of the secretaries. it it at- ff--rw-' at s ,t p f f- ' , t Q 2 n .- 1 Q s...-- .V y W fu. --nc Mag. Na 30 Mr. Morrow Values Improvements of His Second ear Enjoying a second and smoother year with PHS is principal Twain Morrow. This year gave him the advantage of already being familiar with Paschalites, along with the corresponding advantage of having students familiar with him. Mr. Morrow firmly believes that this year marks definite improvement for Paschal. Not only does this trend have root in his additional understanding of the faculty, office staff, student body, and general attitude and desires of the school, but it also arises from elevated spirit, reflecting a successful year athlctically. Also helping this year run more smoothly is the familiarity with the extended day schedule and the in- dependent study policy that were new to all last year and therefore necessitating a period of adjustment. Describing his policy as including an active student voice in all matters, Mr. Morrow adds his intention of being receptive to innovation but not necessarily insensitive to some tradi- tion.'i His goal also includes Hkceping the academic climate progressivcn and meeting pupils individually. Upper left: Welcoming African missionary, Mr. H. L. Maclin, with a friendly Paschal greeting is principal Twain Morrow. Mr. Maclin lectured to the student body on African civilization. Left: While demonstrating his musical ability, Mr. Morrow opens the day for PHS with the morning announcements. Right: Mr. Morrow and vice-principal johnny Rumfield observe team effort and coordination by watching the Sherman football game. Vice Principals Execute Duties With Diligence, Patience Assisting Mr Morrow in school organization and dealing directly with students are Paschal's three vice principals. Each keeps busy dealing with student activities, questions, and pro- blems Although their task is rather extensive with a school as large as Paschal each vice principal offers no hesitation in labeling his position a rewarding challenge. Working with Paschal for his first year is Mr. Johnny Rum- field ln charge of boys, discipline, textbook issuance, and attendance problems Mr Rumfield proves his capability. Miss Merle Walker not only handles discipline problems with girls but also checks student eligibility for receiving awards and participating in activities that have a grade average limit. She is in charge of all program ticket sales and nominating Paschalites for city wide awards Certainly new and exciting for her this year was Judging in the Miss Teenage Fort Worth Pageant poise and appearance competition. With the large role of computers in education, Mr. Tom Maxwell has the complicated position of handling all computer work pertaining to Paschal. Working closely with counselors, Mr Maxwell is in control of all scheduling, including the coordination of courses and schedule possibilities. Right Vice Principal Merle Walker shuffles through stu- dent information cards in her miniature filing cabinet in order to discover the most convenient time for an indivi- dual conference with one of Paschal's girls. We were-1 .ma . Mr. Tom Maxwell Mr. Johnny Rumfield Vice Principal Vice Principal ,r 3 . .i-i . . f .5 -if W . fcfere. Q ., r r gxbpgyf N, f W sl X if Miss Merle Walker Vice Principal vs mf p A if Mr. .I ulius 'l'rueIson Superintendent of Public Schools Mr. Gerald Ward Deputy Superintendent ,,.,...- Mr. .lames Bailey Asst. Superintendent, Special Services Mr. Eugene Hightower Asst. Superintendent for Business Mr. Frank Kudlaty Asst. Superintendent for Instruction Mr. Troy Sparks Associate Asst. Superintendent 9, for Intercultural Relations it aqua- Mr. Tommy Taylor Director of Secondary Education Mrs. Nancy Vick Director of Curriculum a1wqq,,mV l Paschal erves as Illustration ol Administrative Changes Consistently following a program aimed at updating the cd- ucational system, the administrators of the Fort Worth Public Schools are introducing many modern procedures. Therefore, activities of the l97l-72 school year emphasize change. Never- thcless, school superintendent ,lulius Truclson stresses, 'Tihange is not enoughg it must he at change for the betlerfl Facility and community aids exemplify only one form of change having a direct effect on l'asehal. Other innovations result in the extensive remodeling of an upstairs wing for the mathematies Continuous Progress Program. Complying with the administrationis policy of drug prevention are designated study units in health and hiology. Paschal High School also serves as an example of successful blending of ethnic groups in cooperation with current desegregation programs. Upper: Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Frank Kudlaty debates a point during a meeting of admini- strative personnel. Lower: Persuading fellow educators to take rapid action typifies the policy of Fort Worth Public Schools Superintendent, lVIr. Julius Truelson. Counseling Office Aids Pupils In Decision-Making Although the most frequent service that counselors perform involves class schedule arrangements and proctoring the various tests that measure ability and educational develop- ment, counselors are available for many purposes. Students may discover answers to numerous questions concerning future plans for college and job by requesting counselor guidance. As a result of interviews arranged through the counseling office, students have the opportunity to speak with college representatives about the institution of their choice. Not only must pupils depend upon representatives for information, but the counseling office provides them with an Admissions Search Kit. This up-to-date collection of college catalogues and uni- versity pamphlets offers many types of specific descriptions concerning room and board, tuition, fees, courses available, entrance requirements, and scholarships. To supply Paschalites with many details about professions and skills, the counseling center includes a Counseling and Guidance Room open to students at any time. Occupational files describing nearly every possible kind of job with sugges- tions for educational needs are available in file cabinets along with booklets, publications, and catalogues. Upper: Mr. Arthur Erwin, Paschal's freshman counselor, searches through his files with the assistance of Mrs. Helyne John, a general aid. Lower: lVlr. Mickey Teems helps sophomore Diana Lemond with a schedule change at the beginning of school. The first few weeks of school are hectic ones for all of the counselors because during this time most Paschalites require schedule changes. fx a ,,,...,a,, sz 44 an pf' 3. t 1 .f 49f, y3,f gif ef, if I .F ii f,flk. xiii: J .V ,Si AN. Left: Searching through the occupational files, a special feature designed to help students in choosing a specific life direction, are Catherine Corder and Mrs. Mary Strain. Lower left: While Scott Williams fills out his program of courses, sophomore Mike Young seeks advice concerning a schedule change from Mr. Herman Duncan. Lower right: Mrs. Thelma Johnston, counselor for senior girls, discusses college plans and interprets college entrance exam scores with Debbie Belz. 44 ,f W f i Q . ' Q if X . X. a .. , :ses U f li SX ..,c x.,gX,,.,im gQs'i,i Y,. Z Qc ,A , 43 , llmlitifailiaaaa-Y . ,, fg Mm.. .,,,....- rr'-1 47 Mr. Herman Duncan Mr. A. M. Erwin Mrs. Thelma Johnston Mrs, Mary Strain Mr. Mickey Teems Sophomore Boys Freshman Boys Senior Girls Sophomore Girls Senior Boys Junior Boys Freshman Girls Junior Girls Office Staff Maintains Harmony With Additional Aids Well known lor its efficiency and cooperation is Paschal's office stall, in charge ol' all laeets ol' sehool organization. This year, in order to give the general olliice staff as much time as necessary to deal directly with pupil problems and questions, three office aids help with ol'l'iee procedure and attendance work. Xlrs. Claudie Colley, Mrs. Helyne john, and Mrs. Ruby johnson are able to serve in the positions since study halls no longer exist. As ai result ol' recent oflicc remodeling in order to alleviate crowding, Pasehal's registrar, Mrs. Eloise Donahey has her own olliiee. lncluded this year for the first time is Mr. xl ack Bausley, community aid. Mr. Bausley is present to maintain security and order at PHS. Besides keeping general calmness, he super- vises parking lots and counsels students with complaints. This aid is part of the school board's innovative desire to have a link between students and administrators. Mr. ,lack Bauslcy Community Aid I fy iill q f Mrs. Claudic Collcy ' 3, ,, Aid Q. if t -w p xv, Mrs. Oleta Cope it i- Attendance Office kyy it Mrs. Betty Crabtree 'ii 'F A 'N it Data Processing Clerk i X .K A i le rn, X N. W ws' - - wiziitgg . M 2332 . t was ' ffilfii iif i M f ' c i 4 1 'W' f' -ll ' .. Upper right: Utilizing the convenience of a coin separater and counter in her own office is registrar Mrs. Eloise Donahey. Left: Attendance office clerk Mrs. Oleta Cope investigates student absence by using computer formulated pupil information sheets. Right: Annex office secretary, Mrs. Marguerite Fricke, compiles absentee and dismissal reports for freshmen. gm, ,IG Left: Nurse Marguerite Funderhurgh checks tlrc temper- ature of senior Sheila Brazzile as part of her duties. Right: Performing only one of her many services for Pascl1al's teachers and students by filing materials in teachers' boxes is office secretary Mrs. Jessie Dunlap. ff Mrs. Eloise Donahey Registrar Mrs. Jessie Dunlap Secretary Mrs. Marguerite l ricke Attendance Office Mrs. Marguerite Fundcrburgh Nurse Mrs. Helyne john Aid Mrs. Ruby johnson Aid Mrs. Joy Robertson -we , .si t V r Assistant Registrar Secretary Dr. Edith Vance Visiting Teacher Many New Acquisitions Increase Usefulness of Library With the addition of various facilities, Paschalls library con- tinues to uphold its outstanding reputation. Many new items, which are available to all students, aid in making the learning process a first hand experience. The library provides film, slide and carousel projectors, cassette recorders, foreign language materials and audio-visual aids. Also new in the library this year is Mrs. Joyce Austin, head librarian. She and her cooperative assistant librarian, Mrs. Juanita Ingram, excel in maintaining proper organization. Especially typical ol their ability to uphold order is the creation of the pass system. As a result, only those students who have teacher passes may enter the library. Although this system has provoked considerable opposition, it has accom- plished its purpose of screening library admittance. Mrs. Joyce Austin Librarian 'feifi . ,j as Mrs.juanita Ingram . N Assistant Librarian -' s eeen A an Upper right: Assisting Mike Carter with the copying machine is Mrs. Juanita Ingram. Using this machine to make duplicates of documents and articles is one of the various services available through the library. Right: Mrs. Joyce Austin, Mrs. Juanita lngram, and Patricia McKnight organize by filing and arranging materials. - is -f 1 Q ,Xe WY R 2iQifi5f5if:5:5. t-:3:gg:g:g2g-g:: , ..f22E1:2E:E2E2E1:2 is ifiizirifiiiifiif i. Qs. ...VE- ,, Q .V , , W5 irq y p r resssr W ' , Yi, EQ! -..Ji PEOPLE KE el? fir dt V , f. . , ..s,E2f,-sisssefrioir 1 ii . W r ,ee 922:55 Vw? History Otters Black Studies, Contemporary Issues In keeping with this year's theme of progressive education are the new courses and methods of the history department. Exemplary of this trend is the staff teaching system incor- porated in the world history program. Individual teachers make separate presentations to all world history classes. A multi-text system provides a variety of sources, requiring an ex tensive amount of independent study from each student. Contemporary Issues, available this year for the first time, aims at informing students of current happenings and prob- lems of the world. Each student arrives at an individual opinion after participating in thought-provoking discussion, hearing speakers, and analyzing various publications. Starting at mid-term, Black Studies offers a complete history of the role of thc black people in American society. This course shows how native-land influences have affected 4- ' Afro-American culture. Throu h combined efforts of several g H teachers, this class investigates art, music, and language. Mr. Johnnie Anderson 1 Black Studies X Q, s L Government , Sociology , -Lg V, , 2 Q, A' A A World History ' in S ' Q Mr. Robert Bennett it -- A AQ Government is X ' : K American History if X .5 r i i ily , N , I ,fi V Mr. Claude Caldwell N . ' ff fl If World History 7 ' Ti 5 N ' f bl-, 4 jii I ' , 4 Mr. Luther Craft X V H ,ge-f 3, ,J . an ' I' i if Sociology KX . - , A, li :El A b World History Upper left: Mrs. Lenore Hurley answers a question for sophomore Melinda Teague. Left: Ed Shaver and Mrs. Leola Curtis discuss a bulletin board in Mrs. Curtis, room which depicts the role of the black of America. 31 Progressive Trends in History Link Past to Present Q, s 'PQ 5 Left: Offering advise and suggestions for a group project in American Culture and Thought, history teacher Mrs. Marjory Philp analyzes the endeavor of juniors Lynn Baggett and Debbie Walker. Right: illustrating the cur- rent trend of emphasizing recent news as well as historical events, Mr. Robert Bennett and Mark Chicotsky study a magazine in a government class. Mrs. lreola Curtis American History World History Mr. 'Thorsten Frohm lirononlies, Government World History Miss Doris Henderson Government Texas History Mrs. Lenori' Hurley American llistory World History Mr. Danny Mcliay , Contemporary Issues World History MIS. Marjory Philp , K Y Amerivan Culture and Thought Ameriran History , f World History it ' ,. Y . ASOS pi at N w M' .ig i 5 il' 3 Vis - ff' '. ,f, of . ef gf. z A, K Mrs. Inez Rambo L 'M ' ' American History' ii B Mis Zelma W. Rhodes 1 ' X V - f World History Q ,, , xiii e 'AAR 45' 2 'M' 'ii' f' N PANTHI-IR Qs yy a 193 u N Mr. .I ulicn Saylor A merican History Government Yearbook Sales Mr. George Taplin World History Athlctics Health Mrs. Karen Thompson American History Government lVIr. Charlie Turner World Geography Athletics ,L is wh ek? f lf img Upper World History teacher Mr. Danny McKay intro gg? wi WT duces his friend to sophomore Michelle Raft' Lower 4' f' X marks the spot Mr. Luther Craft and Gaye Leber pm point the area in question during an afternoon class English Innovations Highlight Course Variation Attempting to give students a well-rounded, strong English foundation, Paschal's English department concentrates on modern teaching techniques and variety. Pupils studying American literature have the choice of supplementing it with simultaneous American history in an innovative course that lasts two hours daily. Mrs. Marjory Philp and Mrs. Lee Lorber teach the class in a double room, with students receiving high school credits in both English and history. Students concerned with developing the ability to express themselves originally and creatively may take a class in creative writing taught by Miss Paula Eyrieh. To circulate examples of student ingenuity through individual expression, this class publishes Paschalis literary magazine, VIGNETTE. New this year is a team teaching program in senior English instructed by Mrs. Nora McGaugh, Mrs. Betty Moore and Mrs. Sue Smith. Using the large auditorium for a learning lah- oratory, one teacher lectures to all three classes, enabling the other two teachers to do research and planning on other topics. Since the teachers have to prepare one topic rather than three, each may spend more time in preparation, assuring the pupils of a well-formulated college background. Mrs. Jerina Bames English Mrs. Deana Blackburn f i V I ' English t Q Latin ' Vi ' Mr. James Brewer 0 ii ,1 English V ' t Athletics Mrs. Margaret Bryant in ' ' ' English i' ' SPeCCh 'i Mr. Rodger Call English Humanities t 7 Mrs. Anita Conlee English Miss Margie Cronin English Miss Paula Eyrich Creative Writing English VIGNETTE Mg.. ,A Y A fri, as . .fs or . .1 . to 1 c' gbga .5 ..,. . A .47 .1 - want: 1? Far left: Mrs. Betty Moore helps senior Stephanie Wines sort note cards for her term theme, Left: Aiding in the selection of the next record to be played during a break from the usual acedemic routine is Mrs. Margie Cronin. Right: Sophomores Mark McCauley, Alvester Lindsey. Mark Silva, Sam Andrews and Brad Bohon enjoy kid- ding their English teacher, Miss jhani Wright. we N A151 Q7 Mr. Newell Faulkner English Miss Susan Long English Algebra Related Math Mrs. Lee Lorber English American Culture and Thought Miss Melba Maddux English Mrs. Allana Martin English journalism PANTHERETTE Mrs. Nora McGaugh English Mrs. Betty Moore English Mrs. Est.her Osborne English Mrs. Alice Powell English Mr. Thomas Reese English Mrs. Mary Scallan English Mrs. Dclois Smith English Mrs. Sue Smith English Mrs. Donna Solley English Miss Susan Stallard English Ar! Vlrs. Sara Wallace English Mis ,Ihani Wright English Hamlet Replaces longstanding Macbeth in Senior English Left: Senior Dorothy Hutcheson hclps Mr. Rodger Call staple a clipping on his bulletin board. By posting news of coming cultural events in Fort Worth on this board, Xlr. Call encourages his Humanities students to attend these worthwhile functions. Right: Mrs. Alice Powell issues a warning to her freshman English class while Betty Springer waits to ask for individual help. . 31141.21 f ,-31.1 X t e at 2 l E Q M l 41 x . ,1 t i if n qi i M ,QYUN MIN his ' x ' . 'QM 15 in fx , JM. 1 3 i asm ,aw 4 : :i-ii VN af f f 3 . ,,,.,w'7tu,A 'K X f e my L i ti. iff' 4 .4 is .4 favs ., .. , V , New Audio-Visual Tape Recorder Adds Quality to Plays Aiding public speaking teachers in making students aware of their dramatic talents as well as faults is the new audio-visual tape recorder. Operated by student assistants, the machine re- cords and films, rcplaying both the picture and the sound with the use of a television screen. The drama classes take advantage of the recorder by making a copy of their plays, allowing drama pupils to see themselves as an audience does. After criticizing their own techniques, students learn how to im- prove several acting flaws. lt also gives Mrs. Miriam Todd the chance to observe the plays since she normally remains back- stage during all speech productions. Using money raised by last year's productions to air-con- dition the small auditorium, drama students enjoy performing in comfort. One-act plays that the students produced in the fall included 'lYes Means No and Anybody and Anybody Elsew, intermixed with skits by Jules Pfeiffer. Fulfilling a life- time dream of Mrs. Todd was the spring production of the play, Barretts of Wimpole Streetn. This being her last year, she was determined to direct the play she always considered a production goal. Also a pleasure was producing the play in the small auditorium, a theater she originally organized. Upper: Speech student Gary Hawley points an em- balming spear at Mrs. Margaret Bryant to illustrate tech- nique during a lecture on the embalming process. All public speaking students are required to give several pre- sentations of this type each year. Lower: Mrs. Miriam Todd, Paschal drama teacher, uses her hands as a mode of expression in an explanation to senior Mike Goggans. ei W Mrs. Margaret Bryant A., , . Speech N English fa? ,Q MfS.Mil'l3m Todd A , Drama if Speech fl' Y ' Left: Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson conducts oral response drills in her second year Spanish class. a teaching device that stresses the conversational usage of a foreign language. Right: German teacher Mrs. Eileen Engel gives Roger Harrison instructions on using reference materials avail- able in the Language Resource Center. Lower right: Foreign language department head Mrs. Elizabeth John' son listens as Mrs. Ruth Gargiulo, native-speaking Spanish aid, answers Mark Bickerstaff's questions in the office for foreign language teachers. ,..-off 'J l Mrs. Deana Blackburn Latin English 5 , is as Mrs. Eileen Engel .W Q ,J Mg French German M J E ' X 'B r. ay vertt ,M, .Nl..X , If Spanish Qt i jeijv ., 5g 5 f as Mrs. Ruth Gargiulo Aid Mrs. Elizabeth johnson Spanish Mrs. Marian Newland English Spanish Language Department Additions P . ' Inspire Cultural Awareness n 9,f:f saat o t Emphasis on switching from grammar to culture provides the basis for the innovations instituted by this year's foreign language department. Not only do students study language structure but also they have the opportunity to participate in the actual customs and rituals of each country. Among the new laeilities are a Center of Language Culture, a teacher-pupil conference area, and additions to the language laboratories. The language center offers the students a chance to experience foreign ways of life through the use of reference books and novels, film strips, records, and tapes. Vividly colored partitions designate an area for individual con' frontations. New tapes, projectors and tape recorders complete the list of materials acquired this year. A partial team teaching system with two native aids offers Paschalites a unique opportunity to combine the advantages of progressive education with first hand knowledge. Mr. Claude Segui if A ',,, 'He French Aid . , fu f Miss Carolyn Strode . ' A Russian ' 1 ' Geometry ...W Q - Mis Annette Wiley 2 ii French t Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson Spanish Upper left: Adjusting the sound while listening to a stu- dent imitate native-spcaking French are instructors Mr. Claude Segui and Miss Annette Wiley. Lower right: Observing basic features of Roman sculpture while Latin teacher Mrs. Deana Blackburn emphasizes Italian art and civilization are Melody Kraft and John Lidstone. Lab Work, Drug Education Join Traditional Noieiaking ln order to endow students with applicable laboratory skills for more advanced science courses, the major portion of phy- sical science emphasizes active lab work. Ninth graders enjoy Paschalis advanced lab apparatus, much of which has just arrived this year. The science department profits from new radiation detectors and modern electric equipment. Recently available to the chemistry department are new books and new lab manuals. Following the lab-oriented pro- gram of physical science, chemistry concentrates on technical, more complicated, college level laboratory experiments. Progressive education results in the formation of a unit on drug education for all first year biology classes. A com- prehensive and organized study that must last at least a week, drug education takes advantage of film strips and records to lead into active student discussion and reasoning. Miss Fayetta Baszilc Physical Science Mrs. Mary Couch Biology Mrs. Mary Darnell l-'hysical Science Mrs. Georgia Dickerson Biology f'i if?t ,xii 2 ,, . 1 Vx I i? , 'fib- 9' 1 W , .iv if .4 , f l 5 i mfg fy ... 5, 'W pi f sl. W' ,txt 11 Upper: Sophomore Sam Thomas helps Mrs. Georgia Dickerson wash some glassware at the conclusion of an experiment in a first year biology class. Lower: Mrs. Mary Couch watches as jay Scheideman completes a drawing and Patty Fortenberry observes the subject through a microscope as a beginning biology lab. y 'EI Left Accelerated biology teacher Mr Gerald Wall ex- plains the features of the external anatomy of a fetal pig to h1S second year students Right Utilizing an overhead projector to give hcr sclence students additional facts and information IS Mrs Josie Vanderpool. Mrs. Louise Eldredge Physical Science Mr. Pat Estill Biology Athletics Mr. Louis Hudgins Chemistry Golf Mrs. Peggy johnson Biology Physical Science Mr. john Liptak Physical Science Mr. Arthur Lotspcich Chemistry Tennis Mr. Douglas Perkinson Physical Science Physics Mr. Clyde Prior Physical Science Health Modern Lab Instruments Enable cientitic Investigation fx 9? Mr. Robert Shaw Biology W Q Athletics Viv' 365-f, ' 'A,V Aj i Mrs. Josie Vanderpool ,r,,,,,. Biology Mr. Gerald Wall Biology Mrs. Ola Wilson Biology Upper right: Mr. Louis Hudgins explains the use of the manometer, a device used for measuring gas pressure, to Barbie Wood, an advanced chemistry student. Right: Assisting james Harris in laboratory procedure, Mrs. Louise Eldrcdge pours a chemical into an Erlenmeyer flask during a lab in physical science. 9' 55- ws,,, Q .L :L .X lt P Nil PLN? ' Mathematics Department Begins Continuous Progress Program Exemplifying the many new programs and opportunities available to Paschalites this year is the Continuous Progress Program in ninth grade mathematics. A progressive addition, this procedure offers the opportunity for the student to move at a comfortable, individual rate of speed, with extra resources available for further knowledge and research. To some extent based on an independent study policy, Con- tinuous Progress provides tests upon pupil rcquest. Students who receive A's or Bas move ahead, those who make C's are given the option to move ahead or to take an additional test, and the ones that make Das or F's must repeat the test. Only after one completes required work may he obtain credit. In order to make the Continuous Progress Program more advanced and conducive to study, several supplements are available. Each student may use filmstrips, programmed materials, various textbooks, teacher prepared materials and tapes whenever necessary. Recent remodeling also serves to provide a more comfortable and relaxed atmosphere. Spacious, carpeted work areas, available for individual or group study, successfully replace the more restrictive individual rooms. Left: Mrs, jo Cummins, a teacher in the Continuous Progress Program, gives Debbie Garcia pointers as Dale Patton listens from a distance. Ninth graders worked in the midst of construction as remodeling took place. Mrs. Mary Columbus Related Math Mrs. Annie Conley Geometry Related Math Mrs. jo Cummins Algebra Computer Math ff ff, ' Algebra 'Q ,I 'F X Mrs. Linda Goodlctt Algebra Calculus Elementary Analysis Geometry Mr. Phillip Hall Algebra Related Math Athletics Mr. john Hamilton Algebra Elementary Analysis Trigonometry x Mathematics Encourages Logic, Accuracy, Precision Left: Questioning Tommy Wiese about the ellipse, para- bola, and straight line during a geometry class is Mrs. lrene Ross. Right: Conducting choir practice in her sixth period math class and demonstrating true Christ- mas spirit is famous recording star Mrs. Linda Goodlett. Mrs. Bennie Jenkins Algebra Related Math Mr. Wesley Landers Algebra Geometry Related Math Mrs. Betty Lee Algebra Geometry Related Math Miss Susan Long Algebra Related Math Mr. Claude Massey Algebra Geometry Mrs. Priscilla Roland Aid Mrs. Irene Ross Algebra Geometry Related Math Miss Carolyn Strode Geometry Russian C2 -P ,A av , . .,,, .KX ...f if 'sad' Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan Algebra, Geometry Related Math Trigonometry Mrs. Carolyn Summerford Algebra Mrs. Charlene Trotter Algebra, Geometry Related Math Mrs. Martha Wilkerson Consumer Math, Geometry Related Math Upper left: Fort Worth Policeman Peter Mitchell shows his badge to Mrs. Martha Wilkerson and Andrew Sanders. Officer Mitchell addressed Mrs. Wilkersonis Consumer Math class. Upper right: Sophomore Alan Mintz teases Mr. Claude Massey, his geometry teacher, as they view a sign displayed in Mr. Massey,s room. Left: While Lyne English studies the problem in her book, algebra teacher Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan helps Randy Moore work a summation on the board for the benefit of the class. Left: Mrs. Jane Mathis explains the process of writing a check to Michael Wittacker, a General Business student. Right: Paschal bookkeeping teacher Mrs. La'l'onne Enright searches for an elusive mistake on the adding machine tape belonging to student Jeanie Clark. , fifths fa. ie' Mr. Bill Allen Business Arithmetic Business Law Swimming Mrs. La'l'onne Enright Bookkeeping Typing Mrs. Martha Flemmons VOE Co-op Mrs. Hazel Gee Ty ping Mrs. Jane King Data Processing Shorthand Typing Mrs. Jane Mathis General Business Typing ,Jn-4 I 1' .F rf an K Iii td , ,Q f .-5 4' we I .W 5 :.',Yf X. xf A I LD J ff , 'Q , - ly YY I A Q limes 'Y' ,fl . xr .ef ' ff A , ,gq 2 i A fig ,Q N . f f --LA te A , R . 'it Q 3 I qi: 7 1 Q Ne .,, 3. Qk ta, Mrs. Caroline Reynolds VOE Lab Miss Linda Stovall if! Notehand Ty ping Mr. Kenneth Wright Business Law Business Organization and Management Typing 9 Wide Variety of Business Skills Prepares Students For Jobs Many opportunities to learn practical skills make PHS a vocational school as well as an academic school. Business Organization offers students an introduction to the business world on an advanced level. Available to qualified pupils, this new program defines business with speakers, field trips, and a variety of texts which illustrate business techniques. Notehand, a simplified form of shorthand, gves students not only a head start in secretarial skills but also an advantage in college notetaking. This one-half credit course is available exclusively to seniors and lasts one semester. Different teaching approaches throughout the business department provide a new variety this year. Many beginning typewriting students now have the experience of learning on IBM Selectric typewriters. A partial team teaching arrange- ment between Mrs. LaTonne Enright and Mrs. ,lane King ac- companies the methods characteristic of progressive education. 'Q Upper left: Senior Teresa Owen, student assistant for Mrs. Jane King, helps by cleaning and making minor repairs on an IBM Selectric Typewriter. Left: Setting her alarm clock for a two minute timed-writing while LynnEtte Kilgore and Stuart Rosenthal await anxiously is Miss Linda Stovall. Timed-writings emphasize student development of necessary speed and accuracy. 12-iw: -ev. . .ssxfm N' 5 ,..... fiiffi 'if P Q-II' are vi' Z 'E ...hx W Miss Susan Stallard Art English Mrs. Lois Wemer Art Students Seek Originality, Abstract Expression Attempting to inspire creativity and individual expression is the goal of this year's art department. ln contrast to the tradi- tional landscape and still life, the art room displays evidence of an increasing interest in the abstract. Present to help stimulate the imaginative are background music, flashing lights, bright murals and interpretive mobiles. Among the projects that students may undertake are the study of basic design, printmaking, jewelry making, macrame and sculpture which emphasizes time and light. The teachers encourage students to use mediums ranging from pinto beans to bearskin rugs in order to arrive at total originality. Especially representative of this abstract trend is a most creative endeavor, a five week environmental sculpture project. Students express their ingenuity through the individual crea- tion of various exhibitions. Using different bases and materials, each student designs his impression of an environment. After arranging the projects in a tunnel that meanders about the art room, barefoot students crawl through areas of artificial jun- gles, caves, deserts, igloos and other interpretations of life us- ing lights and textures. Upper: While Miss Susan Stallard washes jars used for mixing paint, Jerry Bainbridge and Tony Vasquez pree pare themselves for artistic expression. Lower: Working with one of the most popular current art forms, Mrs. Lois Wemer demonstrates macrame to Rulll Hancock. if we nf. , be , 'V-...af Fm-ff 799 me L , . f,1. ...-. Music Department Otters Pupils Travel, Recognition Certainly one of Paschalis most advanced departments is the music department, a program that offers students the ops portunity to gain performable talents, travel extensively, and benefit from association with others both in Paschal and in competition. Resulting from the success and awards won each year, Paschal's program of musical development receives con- siderable honor and recognition throughout the country. ln order to raise money for a spring trip and perform for schools outside of Fort Worth, the chorus and orchestra opened thc year selling combs and candy. After this profitable endeavor, six orchestra students and five chorus students reached the finals level following their participation in All-- State competitions. To help students place highly in these competitions is a new set of sight-reading materials. Newest to the band this year is Mr. David Tucker, band director. Throughout the year, Mr. Tucker has led the band in various successful competitions. ln the first semester, the marching band received one first division award and two second division awards in city-wide marching contests. The band later traveled to participate in contests in Texas and Louisiana and a national band competition in Enid, Oklahoma. k if Mrs. Pat Atkinson Chorus Orchestra nies - Q Mr. David Tucker ,.....,. W P11114 Music Theory f .H 5. wiieifiwf v t f '- v Upper: Mr. David Tucker, band director, tells it like it is to trombonist Brian Merrill after a special band number during one of the football pep rallies. Lower: juniors Susan Landers and Jill johnson practice their sight- reading skills with help from Mrs. Pat Atkinson. Homemaking Advocates Practical Preparation for Future Emphasizing the advantages of understanding fundamental household skills is the basis for this year's homemaking curriculum. Students not only have a chance to observe housing principles but also to probe deeper into their cap- abilities. After analyzing current trends in interior design, fashions and cooking and even modern budgeting, the students arrange their findings and arrive at logical and useful conclusions. Definitely useful to all future homemakers is the cooking segment of Paschal's homemaking department. Aecenting a study of diet requirements and meal planning, the teachers stress the addition of originality to the daily conventions. Field trips add a special dimension to the homemaking de- partment by allowing students to observe various skills as per- formed in the commercial world. ln order to view current interior decorating trends, pupils examine the methods ol' design used by Ellison-Obid. Also surveyed are available housing in Fort Worth, followed by a cost and quality com- parison with similar suburban areas of the United States. Mrs. Sara Pursley Homemaking Mrs. Rose Smith at W, . if V Home and Family Living 2, ' Homemaking Q 'X YQ Upper: Mrs. Sara Pursley offers words of encouragement ' to sophomore Cherilyn Holland as she begins cutting out her first dress in the sewing segment of home- making. Lower: Rosaline Mitchell stirs her concoction as Mrs. Rose Smith adjusts the burner temperature. Mr. jim Jenkins Drafting Metal Shop Wood Shop Mr. David McGee Metal Shop Power Mechanics Mr. A. D. Pickett Wood Shop Mr. T. C. Thomas Drafting Industrial Arts Program Offers Glimpse Into lndustry Representing the trend to give students practical, applicable skills as well as basic scholastic insight during high school is the industrial arts department. This year, Paschalis industrial arts program added two teachers, T. C. Thomas and ,lim jenkins, plus a new class ol' power mechanics, a new class of metal working, a new class in drafting and two new classes in wood- working. This breakdown illustrates that more students are interested in learning a variety of skills. Moreover, this year not only boys are enrolled but there are also ten girls receiving credit in power mechanics. Familiarizing students with the machinery and methods used in industry is the purpose of Paschal's advanced power mechanics program. Each year, up-to-date mechanisms are available to insure modern technique. New equipment includes an impact wrench, a metal presser, a brake, machines to analyze and wash engine parts and machines to work with several assorted metals. Upper: Drafting students James Hefter and Scott Cox watch as Mr. 'l'. C. Thomas studies a plan and prepares to show them how to complete a particular drawing during a beginning drafting class. Lower: Through the use of diagrams on the blackboard and actual demon- strations, Mr. David McGee explains the fundamentals of techniques used in power mechanics to students. Mr. Bill Allen Swimming Business Arithmetic Business Law Mr. J ohn Branson Athletics Physical Education Mr. James Brewer Athletics English Mr. Adrian Clark Physical Education Mr. Jimmie Crowder Athletics Physical Education Mr. Pat Estill Athletics Biology Left: Physical Education coach Adrian Clark issues a football to Richard McKay. Right: Mr. James Brewer, head football coach, shows his disgust at the refereeis call during Paschal's last football game of the season. Q. ,. w ' i J . .f-A f Physical Education Emphasizes Individual Progress Concentration on physical development and fitness de- scribes the aim of this year's athletic department. Students of physical education not only have the opportunity to play out- side or in thc gym, but they may also utilize a modern, well- equipped weight room. Besides adding twelve new exercising machines, coaches have also included tennis and ping pong in thc daily program available to Paschal's students. Paschalis physical education department, along with the de- partments of four other schools, is participating in a survey for the Fort Worth Public Schools. The program gives admini- strators the chance to observe the physical progress ofthe students from the beginning until the end of the year. After carefully eliminating those students that are unable to partici- pate due to improper health, coachcs test each boy for his durability under various exercises. While some high schools follow a rigid program and give these tests daily, Paschalis role involves only the giving of the tests once al the beginning of the school year and once at its conclusion. Left: Layne Berman helps Mr. Glen Wood, one of Pas- chal's boys health teachers, set up a film projector. Mr. Phillip Hall Athletics Algebra Mr. Monty Harper Athletics Physical Education Mr. Louis Hudgins Golf Chemistry Mr. Arthur Lotspeich Tennis Chemistry Mr. Clyde Prior Health Physical Science , 'iii' ' ii.. Iylyv Mr. Robert Shaw Athletics Biology Mr. George Taplin Athletics Health World History Mr. Charlie Tumer Athleties World Geography lVlr. Glen Wood Health Physical Education Mrs. Shirley Abram Health Physical Education Mrs. joy Hill Physical Education Mrs. jo johnson Health Teaching Innovations potlighi Teenage Communication ln addition to previous teaching procedures, girls physical education and health instructors concentrate on blending in current techniques. Students of girls physical education not only participate in volleyball tournaments, intramurals, and competitive tennis, but also may take a class in modern Afro- Ameriean dance taught by Mrs. Geraldine Moore. Giving Paschalis girls a basic knowledge of health is not the only purpose of the health classes. Instead of using the des- ignated text as the only teaching facility, teachers encourage active student discussion of everyday problems so that the pupils can find answers with the help of other opinions. Upper: Gwendaline Harris and her health teacher, Mrs. ,Io johnson identify the enamel as Gwendaline gives her report. All health students give several presentations as part of the required work for this course. Lower: Mrs. Shirley Abram, a girls physical education teacher, pre- pares to toss the volleyball into the air as part of a routine which her girls use as a warmup exercise. EX .5 t 952,555 :-sv 1 I K If 1 , . , . i V2 'Z l in F Z J if oi Y .W Mrs. Geraldine Moore Physical Education fmiiifi Y la- A. .nts Miss judy Roberson Physical Education Rhythm ' V tl f- ' ,Kia , . it aw' -' is Y '7 ,.... . s. 14,5-.sa-. ' . l .--gf' . K sw L- I MQ it 'W a at u i sg-Rd l ns- -ti af. if r l aa xt 39 .I me QM.-sl-4 vb sa QQ' Vocational Training Programs Encourage Responsibility Representative of Paschal's recent desire to train its students with practical and valuable skills is the vocational training pro- gram. This system offers Paschalites the unique opportunity to gain experience and earn money while still in high school. The students arrive at a clear understanding of the working world by learning basic theory in the classroom and then applying the principles on the job. After hearing speakers from the Federal Department of Lab- or and the Central Labor Council, students participating in the Home Economics Co-op apply their understanding of labor unions, wages, and hours as salaried employees. Distributive Education students gain experience in retail stores while those of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America serve as aids and technicians in hospitals and doctors, offices. New this year is the Child Development program. The parti- cipants serve three hours each day as non-paid teacher assist- ants in thc elementary schools in the vicinity of PHS. Left: Explaining the human muscle structure to Made- lyn Roberts, Mary Lee Schibler, and Jeff Fields is health occupation teacher Mrs. Evelyn Pittma.n. Lower: Mr. Clayton Bodiford and Belinda Taylor watch Vickie Brig- man fill out a sales slip at Belinda's Clothes Closet. A vxl -.. ,- in I fy 31.526 ,K Mr. Clayton Bodjford Distributive Education Mrs. Nancy Hickman Home Economics Co-op Mrs. Evelyn Pittman Health Occupation Mrs. JoAnn Popham Child Development nrt' Student Assistants Carry Out Many Important Duties Not only may students find work off campus through the vocational programs, but they may also serve their school as student assistants. This year, for the first time, these assistants receive one half credit toward their graduation as well as the gratification of sewing Paschal. Unfortunately, the activities of these assistants often appear to go unnoticed and unappre- ciated, but they are certainly vital to PHS. Many jobs are available to those interested, and there is always a position open to any student who wishes to help. ln many cases, students gain experience which will be useful to them in their upcoming vocations. These assistant posts are available in the general office, the nurseis office, the at- tendance office, the counselors, office, the library, and the annex office. Pupils may also serve as individual teacher assistants, which incorporates a variety of extra duties. Upper right: Junior David Peloubet adjusts the lighting in the auditorium as part of his duties as a sound and light technician. Upper left: General office assistant Bobby Childs completes the sale of school supplies to Glenn Smith. Right: Phyllis Crenshaw sorts hook identi- fication cards while working in the library. gk S497 Jn t A' if L 4 , 5. lt 3, ,,..,...v- ,,.....0-M' ...af . -A X ix all J. xyt , ,Q I K 5. i'i , H 1 4... as-...-..... .M iff, ., -wa i v' .A K J.,-xzsliw,-1-,. . ' .- :EIL Ezfgm . , - W-sci ' I if 'rf ,':f1f1f-P '1 st 'sig 'Xt ...ff- A i 'J Left: Carrying out her assigned duties under the new pass system in the library, june Kelly requests Juna Allen's pass. Lower left: By checking and filing pupil schedule cards, Cindy Gilmore. Barbara Thornton, and Nesa Lemon help Nurse Funderhurgh to function with efficiency and speed. Lower right: junior Robert Lee Dremian, an attendance office assistant, cuts a stencil of one of the daily absentee and dismissal reports. ' - --'mf' Cafeteria Workers, Custodians, Maids Contribute Services ln order to maintain the proper environment for study, Pas- chal's staff of custodians and maids aims at neatness and organization. Because ofa cut in the budget, this yearis staff is operating with fewer people, earning even greater admiration for their harder work. Added duties result from the remodel- ing taking place at PHS. While the day staff operates with three maids, four custodians, and one yard man, a second staff of seven works from after school until l2:00. Also serving the school are the seventeen cafeteria workers who concentrate on nutrition and sanitation. Although the cafeteria staff attempts to offer a greater variety of foods and dishes, the ladies notice that most students prefer the same traditional items, with the greatest emphasis on fried chicken, mashed potatoes, and rolls. As well as preparing meals each school day, cafeteria workers also cater several banquets. This year, Paschal is conducting two city-wide in-service training workshops to keep school cafeterias aware of the most current trends. A supervisor and a director from the administration building lead the workshop here for all Fort Worth Public School District cafeteria managers. Right: Removing the footsteps created during Paschal's three lunch periods is Mr. Samuel Thornton. Upper: Composing Paseha1's day staff of workers are custodians Samuel Thornton and Alvin Hughes, head custodian J. W. Darden, yard man P. G. Chavez, and the three maids, Mrs. Imogene Johhnson, Mrs. Audrey Gar- rett, and Mrs. Louise Smith. Right: Members of the night staff include Lindbergh McMillian, Jerry Nor- wood, Edward C. Thompson, head custodian, James Thomason, Willie Ireland, and George Qualls. Unable to be in the picture were custodians Charles Grady and James Allen. Left: The ladies working in the small cafeteria are Mrs. Lucille Cook, manager, Mrs. Velma Lang, Mrs. Katie Quinten, Mrs. Ruth Weaver, Mrs. Mary Williams, and Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell. Lower: Those on the large cafe- teria staff are Mrs. Jerlean Riley, Mrs. Olga Jaecks, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. Pinkie Mae Clark, Mrs. Margaret Meadows, Mrs. Louise Stover, manager, Mrs. Pearl Joyce, Mrs. Dorothy Chandler, Mrs. Myrle Johnson, and Mrs. Ruby Johnson. Mrs. Ann Sheppard and Mrs. g E Q. . Juanita Goodwin were not photographed v , 5 Left: Starting their daily routine early in the morning so that everything may be prepared by 10:30, Mrs. Juanita Goodwin and Mrs. Louise Stover make one of many mixtures of mashed potatoes, Upper: Mrs. Ann Shep- pard illustrates the stressing of complete cleanliness and sanitation as she washes her hands before cooking. Mr. Claude Caldwell Faculty Receives Final Touches with Additional Teachers As one can expect of a teaching staff as large as Paschalis, there are the usual mid-term replacements. Although the stu- dents regret losing teachers, they welcome those who are new this spring semester. Mr. Charlie Turner retired as basketball coach and assumed thc duties of Mrs. Lenore Hurley, history teacher, who went to Arlington Heights. Filling Mr. Turner's coaching position was Mr. ,lim Wall. In the English depart- ment, Mrs. Sylvia Williams replaced Mrs. ,Ierina Barnes, while Mrs. Mary Ann Harris filled in for Mrs. Mary Ann Scallan. A former Miss Throckmorton and Miss Wool, Miss Marsha Shaver, took over for Mrs. Nancy Hickman in the vocational program. Mr. William Brazzil, a former professor at the Univer- sity of Texas at Arlington and the fifth new teacher, replaced biology teacher Mrs. Georgia Dickerson. Finally, due to Mr. Claude Caldwell's tragic and unexpected death, Mr. Ramon Vega became a member of the history department. 1934-1972 ,,f,f !' 0 i ,A 4.1 Upper: New teachers receive instruction from Vic Principal Tom Maxwell in the teachers' workroom co oerning the operation of another new feature at Paschz a Xerox machine. Designed to make easier both tl teaching process and the learning process, the machii conveniently makes rapid copies of almost any prints matter. Pictured are Mrs. Mary Ann Harris, Miss Marsl Shaver, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. William Brazzil, Mr. Jim Wa Mrs. Sylvia Williams, and Mr. Ramon Vega. n ACTIVITIES A .,,-e Q , f ,qyggzfzl E, 4 .v 3 Hgeyfgrqr af wr f , , , 1 A .:,fat:e-:mfg . .L g . ,, W. ,. ,,m2e,,.t.,,..,,1 Q L3Qf5:iiJ'f2'zsgfiwfzfaf f,+..w . 14, . . 2 1 mise W 22+ u.,,,.,f,if 5. e.w?,.- .,.f '?f't.:ffX,' 1 'iff , . I gf ? xii: M, ' ,. , V Q , , Q L K ,,,, , 'V . f QW . ,I -. . A W 'mi' i T' ' 1,31 Mi. . ij SV. IV, I It i. l 5 , ., we ' 3tWa4ff fi Ffh '- - wt: L . J iz. ,,,f,,,,,ff5 14, -ff 5 ' Q, ' s -z , i , at i , 4 , w it I f X-,f. Dt wfiiff IF' 2 it fm-Jfg,:,g', f e nw, , ,M if 'S , A fax- - i . ft 7 ,Q..,,Q!f,5,.g file ff' i Sus if t .Vac . QQ ,W Q e ' 'TMJ - f Piiiflv ,, ' .vf la if vim ,wif 3, i iiii A , l - 3 'Y Spring Activities . abiilni Fall Activities . - 51-7 Winter Activities . - 72-3 - 84-9 Confusion, Heal Mark Beginning of New School Year Crowded halls, lost freshmen, and long lines at the coun- seloras office brought Paschal students to the realization that the l97l-72 school year had started. Freshmen came on the Friday before to get their schedules and become better ac- quainted with their new surroundings. Over three thousand students and many new teachers endured the almost stifling heat that is common for a Texas summer. Already students began saying, i'Only nine months until summerf, Upper left: I thought it was strange that they gave me Mr. Clark fbr P.E. Benetta Johnson and Jennifer Brook- in look at new schedules after a visit with the counselor. Lower left: Mrs. john distributes textbooks to Stori Smith and Karen Long who eagerly await their assign- ments. Upper right: Sherri Carlson and Barbara Burt compare schedules during homeroom period. Howdy Week Activities Acquaint Newcomers with Paschal Booths set up in the lront lioyer and a ':Howdy Hopi, were the most visible aspeets ol' the friendly atmosphere at Paschal as the new school year got under way. Each of Paschal's many organizations set up a booth which explained its purposes and activities so that newcomers could learn about the elubs and become more familiar with the school. Howdy Week, September 7-10, came after a heetie first week of school. During Howdy Week, emphasis was placed on taking time out to get to know the school and other students better. A l'Howdy Hopi, held Friday afternoon after the Howdy Week pep rally was the climax of the weekis events. The Leadership Committee sponsored the get-together which gave students a chance to talk and listen to music. .Eg ? Way Lf, A 'a .iefff ff r'2,4ffW Fig. X ,Q-,frm w ' ,- N. A ,si Upper left: Leadership Committee member Carol Cook distributes soft drinks during the ul-lowdy Hopf' Upper right: The Howdy Week pep rally gave Paschalites their first chance to assemble as a whole. Lower left: Second- year chemistry students Leigh Ellert, Barbie Wood, Rob Garrett, Bruce Leitch and Marc Weston are especially interested in the Science Club's Howdy Week exhibit. Lower center: Amy Brown demonstrates how to ine up to her teammates Shelley Floyd, Teresa Owen, Jo Ann Jackson, Lauri Raymond, Patti Randles, Christy Baker and Teresa Gallagher. Lower right: Tommy Crow, Bob Bodiford, Toolie Holt and Cathie Craddock decided to spectate instead of play in the Powder Puff game. a - 4.. ,V K ILIII ,,....,, ,,,.,- ,....., ...LA Sherman Game Takes Paschalites Out of Town Numerous cars and five busloads of Paschalitesjourneyed to Sherman this year to cheer the Panthers on to a I3- l 3 tim: with the Sherman Bearcats. Most of the fans took sack lunches, and those who didnit regretted it. Rain prevailed during the greater part of the game, but this did little to dampen the purple-and- white spirits. On the return trip buses rang with chants of You're not a Pantheffi' and, of course, the ever present fight song. Even with the weekend to recuperate, many fans re- turned to school on Monday without their voices after such a spirited football game. Left: Michelle Raff, Judy Weinberg, Marsha Weinberg, Laura Schcctman, Nancy Freelin, and Tony Carden get off their bus, drenched and exhausted after an unforget- table game. Upper right: Steve Troutz and Sondra Rob- ertson hand over their tickets to Mr. Teems before boarding the bus. Lower right: Kim Slover and Cathie Craddock gaze intently at a eardigame being played. anti' e. rx Feverish Spirit at Pep Rallies Encourages Teams to Win Pep rallies fired the spirit to greater heights than ever this year. Win or lose, Paschal students enthusiastically gave sup- port to the Panthers, Varsity, 'gB,,, and ninth. The cheerleaders took charge of the assemblies, encouraging spirit in the audience. Leading the chants and yells were john Herrick, Alesia Childress, Teresa Gallagher, Amy Brown, Caro- lyn Robertson, Carlos Kuiz, Richard Sitton, and Richard Zava- la with alternates Marty Strayhorn and Diane Jones helping the others out by filling in when they tired. Supporting the cheerleaders in the audience were two spirit groups, PAWS and PSOP. These groups encouraged the crowd to partiepate and demonstrate their Panther spirit. For the third straight year the cheerleaders presented Pas- chalites with a red, white and blue stick. This 'gspirit stickv exemplified the feelings towards the team this year. Upper left: Cheerleaders Richard Sitton, Amy Brown, john Herrick and Alesia Childress lead the popular PHS Clap cheer. Lower left: Denny Sheehan watches as Panther Kathy Johnston leases de-feathered Eagle john Wurtz. Right: Members of P.A.W.S. sat together during the pep rallies to give the team their support. Decorations, Pep Rally Greet Returning Exes Exes returning to Paschal for the Homecoming celebrations found that the spirit was better than ever before. A committee of exes served as judges for the decorations in the hoinerooms and halls. Decorations were especially clever and original this year since the game with Carter-Riverside had never been se lected for homecoming before. Enthusiasm was feverish all day long, but particularly during the pep rally, which was held immediately following a meeting of the Ex-Students Association so that members could attend Mr. John Brusche, president of the Association, announced that members of the Association had chosen Vickie Brigman to be Homecoming Queen with Janice Eittreim, Carolyn Jones, Rhonda Phillips, Carolyn Robertson, and Jan Wurtz serving as her court at the dance following the game M...-...-.-. .-Q-pm... - mxx ,ff-f ef A 'S Z xxx' T Q xg an mg, ,f i ,fe Upper left: June Kelly views homecoming mums dis- played hy Stage Band member Scott Young. Upper right: Exes Alice Zavala, her mother Ruth Zavala, and Scott Mellina show their spirit during the pep rally. Lower left: Dates of the football players, Barbie Wood, Pepper Pierson, julie Tirado, and Kim Smith prepare to make their entrance for the football line dance. Lower center: Kathey Krueger and Mary Knetsar admire their handiwork displayed in their homeroom decoration. Lower right: Amy Harris and Valerie Hamest set up the junior hall decorations. Victory Dance Follows Exciting Homecoming Game lnitiating a new Homecoming tradition, the Panthers de- feated the Carter Eagles. The combination of a winning game and a Homecoming Night overwhelmed the crowd of Paschal- ites. Fans were tense until the final minutes of playing time when the Panthers surged ahead to assure victory. With a sense of pride students and exes headed for the victory dance held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel, where they danced to the music of Huntington Lane. The finalists for Homecoming Queen were formally escorted to the front of the ballroom, where Vickie Brigman was pro- claimed Queen in a short ceremony. She received red roses as a small token of the honor that had been bestowed on her. Upper left: Homecoming Queen Vickie Brigman dances with her escort Glen Davis at thc Homecoming Dance. Upper right: David Creed and Donna Pinkerton enjoy the music of Huntington Lane. Lower left: joe Ed Thornton and jan Wurtz let the thrill of winning carry over to the dance afterwards. Lower right: The crowd in the stands registers the excitement as Paschal scores late in the game to assure the victory. V 1 i N W' i .J Left: Harold Gemsbacher and Cathy Wilson carry papers to the front of the school. Upper right: Mary Mellina, Kim Quillin and Steve Mayfield use the elevator to move papers. Lower right: Margaret Johnston bun- dles newspapers with Mr. Reese's supervision. Paschalites Collect Recyclable Paper During Drive During October and November, ecology-minded students throughout Tarrant County gave up their Saturday mornings to work on the county-wide paper drive. Paschal students contributed l52,000 of the total 2,352,979 pounds of newspapers and magazines collected by the thirty-five partici- pating schools. When the paper was sold to he recycled, stu- dents gave 56,733 to the Streams and Valleys Committee to buy one hundred trees to plant along the Trinity River. f wan Vagabonds Presenl Play, Skils, Scenes in Program Skits by Jules Pfeiffer, scenes from Anybody and Any- body Pllsen by William Saroyan and Howard Emmett Rogers, one-act play, Yes Means Nof, brought life to the stage. The second period production was the fall presentation of the Vagabond Players. The drama students presented the program on Thursday morning, December 2, in the large auditorium. Sheree Andrews, Mike Boyd, Mike Goggans, Robin Neely and Stan Yeatts starred in Rogers' comedy. The one-act was about a father trying to teach his son the value of money before hc got married. Unusual circumstances followed in which thc son came very close to losing his girl friend. The two characters, James Maynard and Mark Walker, in the scenes from 'cAnybody and Anybody Else dealt with more serious aspects of life. ln contrast, various students in Mrs. Tocldas drama classes provided the audience with a bit of humor during the pauses between the longer productions. Lower left: Mike Zuckerman and John Herrick aidjudy Worthington in telling the story about L'Munro. Upper left: Mark Walker examines James Maynard's teeth in a scene from Anybody and Anybody Else. Lower right: Stan Yeatts tries to convince disbelieving Robin Neely that Yes Means Nou in Howard Emmett Rogers, play. Upper left: Don Murray escorts Sports Follies Queen Patty May of the tennis team as she prepares to make her bow. Upper right: What you see is what you get, or so says Rickey jackson as Geraldine. Lower left: Melissa Goggans, Cindy Ferris and Betsy Drew strike a dramatic pose during the Senior Girls' line dance. H - .s -, J: -, ,SWQQVE Nr gi w ., -Q 5 V , sr at 4 , i V ,gs I V as 'L 2 , is , 791 ii ii in A 5 , ,agp ' 1 ,J . , 1' 1 rv ' .5 5:7 sr N g' has . -Y A , 'Y X: :inf I '. - rig. .P sas s Q-f :f5'? x a 5 ig ii 5 , P?if7'4'm?-:TZ ,, 9 'TT R s Z, 3f2Q'3l:f'5'f:gf' ' ' L 3' f i ii? Y A lfZ':'v2'5-5322. ,-' f A ' 'il 'Q agihmiv X W' W , 05. azgo s . . 1 , Q.. xii, Q :DL iff! r y. s a 35 --'-i. 'viii' '7-ii? -' if? if 2- 't Jf'Tf5'6:kQw'g' 't 'fl-fi. .f1 i ss. 1 S Q i'w f'v ar . if X .S 2 5433 Q :.e3s'1'i?og, ' sr.si '51'-.Wig-'inf' 5. so 2-as-.i 1'f A'9 s yyrs - f we-'v J .sg , -.fha-N., - Q '. 'ii' , f ',!f'g.a8'f '. 5 e lgfv il wi' ' If fl ' 3 5 . 385 ,f4' 'lu S J gf' ., 5 , Q Q, r' zgs , x W- -,,.a,.Lw: f- - .i M ,, W, W .. Q- ' 1. mai .fag - 4 if X ,A fl A All 7 xzz f N 1 B ' I as , all' y . ' ' Sports Follies Gives Chance to Display Talent iSSportsii was the theme of the 1971 Sports Follies. The program is produced to make money to finance all Paschal sports. Talents in the show were diversified. Participants did modern dances, others sang, still others elowned around. Miss Roberson's rhythm classes presented three line dances, and annual staffers two-stepped to 'iBahy Elephant Walkf, Geral- dine provided comic relief for the audience after senior girls saluted all sports, coaches, and athletes in their traditional line dance. Adults in the audience enjoyed watching senior boys and girls dance to the well-remembered jitterbug. At the end of the program Sports Follies Queen nominees were presented with their escorts. Each sport chose a girl to represent them. Then the student body elected their queen. This yearls Sports Follies Queen was Patty May, escorted by Don Murray and representing the tennis players. Upper left: Tom Harter braves the ladder as Kevin Ausbrooks and Hayden Elder look on. Lower left: Dede Quillin, Nlargaretjohnston, Marcy Klotz, and Nita Ellis pantomime words to K'Cocktails for Two. Right: Mr. Luther Craft, Mr. Gerald Wall, lVlr. Arthur Lotspeieh, and Mr. Claude Massey jive to The Stripperf' Spirit of Christmas Enlivens Week Before Vacation Despite unseasonably warm weather, the holiday spirit pre- vailed at Paschal during the week before the Christmas vaca- tion. Tuesday afternoon, the orchestra and the freshman, girls' and mixed choruses helped to set the holiday mood with a program of Christmas and Chanukah music. Later in the week, the mixed chorus went caroling down the halls. The Leader- ship Commiltee decorated a Christmas tree for the front foyer while other organizations also made decorations. Exes home for the holidays visited with students and teachers during the many parties while friends exchanged gifts. Left: jingle BelLs on strings im 't very harmonic. James Penncbaker brings pleasure to many Paschal students as a participant in the chorus and orchestra Christmas pro- gram. Upper right: Paschal's mixed chorus performs for the student body. Lower right: As their interpretation of a Christmas party, students from Mr. Hudgins' first period chemistry class, Karen Cresswell, Elayne Halkias and Gordon Kuhne sand desks. , Gag' Q c ix? . 51 1 ,. . 1 .7 if I , X I , s r s c W W Tiff' ' T' c gs p r e ' Y 'Q j -.Vkkk K I -xml, d n ,ax ww , Y Y up 'ver fi gal 'il ,, in Upper left: Alice Dickson and Christia Fagan celebrate the upcoming winter holidays. Upper right: Mr. Arthur Lotspeich talks with Darrell Ortiz, one of many boys who wore suits in honor of Charlie Turner. Lower: Santa Claus made an early visit to the Leadership Com- mittee's Christmas tree placed in the front foyer. gm Midterm Brings Seasonal Flurry of Activity Midterm brought its usual flurry of activities to Paschal. Students studied late for thc often terrifying midterm final exams. Some lucky seniors graduated then, but the rest of the school scurried to the counsellors' offices to get necessary schedule changes arranged. Finally, after the last tests had been graded and the final schedule changes approved, the sur- vivors settled down to the tedious task of filling out the inevit- able seven schedule cards. Upper left: Karen Saunders diligently fills out the seven schedule cards which must be completed twice a year. Upper right: Mr. Duncan helps sophomore John Runnion make the necessary schedule changes. Lower right: james johnson ponders a question on a final. 2 fy T.. . c Q ' A ye A iz 0 It 4 H 4 p be I ' ' . J. i KX K Wllniggl X wg: F , ,...- ,Q o L ,f X l X at'- - 'Y .4 ,fri Voter Registration Encourages Involvement of Youth In an effort to stimulate interest in govemment, the Student Council sponsored a drive to enfranchise students of Paschal who had turned eighteen. Four seniors, Tom Harter, Greg Johnson, Reisa Kahn, and Kris Slover went to the County Courthouse along with their sponsor Mr. Hamilton to be swom in as deputies. These live people then held the authority to register eligible people to vote. The Student Council set up a booth in the large cafeteria and awisted students in filling out the voter registration cards. In sponsoring the drive, the Stu- dent Council hoped to encourage eighteen year olds to exercise their voting privilege. Upper: jan Orr explains to Shari Friedland that her vote is important. Lower left: Mr. Hamilton watches as Greg Johnson and Kris Slover are sworn in. Lower right: Greg johnson helps Scott Youngblood register. ,,'J-5' ef! I-l - ' ...qw sr a...-...J . M 'ff-fmu..e...g.-.e - -Q. .. ,. A, ,ae,,....-, e...,.... ,..,..,. - V--.,t,.,..-, .f ....t,.......... .Y t -na,s-- .g X -..e..e.e.xh...-- 'Q ',..e ' , ' RN -, X, ...- . , R, N. 4.. also .tist Beards, Western Dress Appear Through Cowtown Influence When the Rodeo comes to Fort Worth, the spirit also inevit- ably comes to Paschal. Although Ranch Day was not an of- ficial function this year, it managed to survive because of a few students concerned about preserving the tradition. The main attraction was the annual beard growing contest sponsored by the Leadership Committee. Awards went to Buddy Moses for the longest beard, Laurence Oliver for the fullest beard and Tommy Hulme as the youngest beard grower. For the first time, teachers joined in the fun and competed as a separate class, adding a new twist to the competition. V . X of., 4' I. s. 3 eats veurot 411.40 ,,.nne 'Q'i!1Y1 ,,,'4 , s..eu Left: Mr. Thorsten F rohm proudly models his beard for Ranch Day judges. Upper right: Tommy Spragins, Robert Cook and Laurence Oliver wait patiently for the announcement of winners. Lower right: Buddy Moses proves his manhood by winning with the longest heard. f P I l xl, . p i ,i Y K' i i 35,1 W, P r at ,I 1' ' nf. ' K ,Am 1 'Q qv. iw 4 n. 1 ' i i :Q f,.., iz 'Q I Upper: Rachel Alexander laughingly examines Paul Solomon's beginning beard. Lower left: Laurence Oliver awaits the decision of Leadership Committee judge, Debbi jo Froman. Lower right: Margaret Gasca and Becky Martinez take advantage of Ranch Day by wearing western clothing lo add lo the atmosphere. Upper: Lesa Udd and Madeline Roberts wear knickers with boots and dark hose as they chat while sitting on the steps. Lower left: Well-dressed Chip Evans and Valeria jackson discuss directions. Lower right: Fash- ionahly dressed Amhy Tanner, Dianne Garrett and Nancy White visit in the front foyer during lunch. Coats, Skirts, Hair Styles Reflect Current Feds Fashion and function shared top billing with most Paschal students. Corduroy and plaid wool coats together with pull- over sweaters typified thc warm and casual look that boys prcfcrrcd. With hair codes a thing of the past, many adopted longer hair styles, some reaching shoulder-length. Girls, on the other hand, affected shorter hair styles with the layered shag as an alternative for the straighter styles of yesterday. Skirt lengths varied from midi and maxi to mini, and pants took on new looks with knickers and hot pants sharing the stage with the traditional jeans look. .3 ' ' 'W I-3' X X Yr ,.....,m Special Places Attract Panthers Alter School Hours School docs not take up all the time of Paschal students. During their free time students enjoy meeting each other, whether it be to share ideas, have fun, or eat a hamburger. The places Pasehalites haunt reflect the diverse interests ofthe stu- dents. However, they all have a common interestncommuni- cating friendship by simply being together. Upper left: Debbie Nass and Mark Chicotsky pay up at Carlson's during their lunch hour. Seniors and juniors now can get lunch passes and enjoy an off-campus meal. Upper right: David Peterson and ,lan Tucker take ad- vantage ot' the spring-like weather to swing at the park. Lower: Lauren Paulson and Stevie Robinson feast on hamburgers and Cokes at the Fireplace. V 4 f x 'A -. f if Upper left: Lynette Kilgore and Debra Riley set up a bulletin board showing heroes of the Alamo. Upper right: Linda Hernandez, Mary Pacheco and Rita Pacheco learn the dance. 'iLa Botellan in preparation for the assembly, Lower left: Mr. Evertt helps student Tony Vasquez in learning the words of a song. Lower right: Robert Cruz sells Chicano stereotypes Y militant Tony Vasquez and pachuco Raymond Rivera. URRIO SHOP :Q-345 ......,,NM9N.-sa if sift'- gj A., 'atb' Q'- Texas Independence Day Program Enlightens Students Paschal celebrated Texas Independence Day this year in a totally new manner. Students from Mr. Evertt's espanol acelerado class gave a Chicano view of Texas' independence. Henry Castillo from the Dallas Community Action Agency emceed the program. The students presented two skits. The first showed Chicano stereotypes, bringing out the fact that these stereotypes are not representative of all Chicanos. The second skit depicted an anonymous classroom in which the teacher mispronounced Spanish names and rejected a student's information revealing that some of the heroes of the Alamo were Mexicans who sacrificed their lives for Texas. The remainder of the program was devoted to singing and dancing. Students performed a Mexican folk dance, La Botellaf' and accompanied by guitar, then sang two traditional Mexican folk ballads, La Cigarran and El Camotef' ln doing the program the students hoped to show others that they are proud of being Americans, but at the same time they are also proud of their rich Mexican heritage. Upper: Barbara Laguna and Cynthia Villareal discuss ideas for the skits. Lower: David Pacheco teaches his- tory to Linda Hemandez and Rita and Mary Pacheco. t 1 - I .f, l 1 1 5 F i , . f T L I . .E 83 mt-vm NX, ,tw X xx. 4, ,v .xy wg , 'x ,K 1, if-12, I ' - 14 hi in ' M ' in r mf 3 f 7, ,,,.. g x iq ,,,, Ag N. aa. Left: Students Joe Gomez, Tommy Gallcgoz, Albert Andrada, and Michael Rivera slide on the ice during one of the cold spells during the winter. Upper right: Lynette Kilgore turns in money from magazine sales to her captain June Kelly during their homeroom. Lower right: Larry Frymire concenhates on his SAT test. :x-gm w,,.,-- .753 iz fa 71 Zim, gf 'Lf .ifirfzz , ii -wwf 31 Q 1' - -Eu . ,X r,,..,?-- -2-fn-1-.f,..Q.w . .Q f? in P if 2 tx ki ' 1 r t if E ' ' ww ,-La f-:4 l l l ' 'li l at f .. 1, l l l General Activities Complete Learning Experiences Each year Paschalites participate in a wide variety of non- academic activities. Some of these, such as purchasing senior rings and ordering graduation announcements, are limited to students of a single class. Pre-registration for the upcoming school year and related activities tend to be more or less uni- versal. ln general, the student body looks forward to any such activity to escape from the boredom of the everyday schedule. Out-of-town trips are always popular for the fun they combine with the intended education. Perhaps the most awaited day is the one day a year that it snows. lnevitably every student tries his hardest on that day to get out early, if only to throw just one snowball at a friend. 1' 4 'ff if 3 lpper: Junior Jack Davis gets fitted for his senior ring fter carefully selecting the stylc and color of thc stone. .owert Leadership Committee member Betsy Owens upervises t.he balloting for the election of the newly pproved ninth grade members to take office during the econd semester following their selection. A , FP G 4 3Tfi-Wie. 191143 'vfeiliaiwzkiiela -X Jiang. ma- 'rv'-:wf:-,+ws':W,epafme ,,.,, , ,, .alt Q . ..,,,.,.... 1. l L 'a gl I 5134 iiiilas f viii Sfzzls if vszfgf Parents Visit Schools During Public Schools' Week Public Schools' Week traditionally gives parents and other interested community people an opportunity to find out for themselves what is going on in today's schools. Many classes set up special exhibitions and bulletin boards to illustrate the topics that they have studied throughout the year. These pro- jects helped explain new techniques in education to visitors who came during the week of March 6-12. Tuesday night, March 7, was Open House. Parents were invited to come to see the school and to meet and talk to teachers and administrators during the informal gathering. Upper: English teacher Paula Eyrich chats with Jack Borders and his father during the informal atmosphere of Open House. Lower left: Mr. Thorsten Frohm dis' cusses new concepts in teaching World History to lVlr. Walter Steimel. Lower right: Sarah Buntin shows her family the skill she has acquired with the typewriter. 3 W' A if ,X M.,-f-ew, l. -ir. 1 1. .f fi Kr' gf ,Mas-fu,,,. . Upper left: Debbie Nass and Janice Eittreim assist Mrs. Jimmie Harrington through the halls of Paschal. Upper right: Vice-principal Rumfield greets one of many guests during Public Schools' Week. Lower left: Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Crewe listen to the 9th grade math curriculum being explained by Bennie jenkins. Lower right: Mr. Donald MacGorman and Miss Susan Long prepare them- selves for the many questions from parents and students soon to arrive for the annual Open House. Mm,,,.-m-Q .,-1-I -no YWN 3 i 3 E sl ii E E l 5 T ? 3 1 f i S l 1 T , l Programs Broaden Dimensions of School Life Special programs are welcome breaks in the monotony of routine daily activities. This year, a number of special assem- blies were presented in an attempt to enrich the learning ex- perience. Student organizations presented some of the pro- grams, such as the one honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Nlcpliiboslietli, the 'l'ulanians, the Army Band from Fort Wolters, the Big Thicket Association and other groups from outside the school ollered educational programs. Upper: Rickey jackson bows his head as the assembly pauses for a moment of silent prayer in memory of the late Dr. lVlartin Luther King, Jr. Lower: The Tulanians, a group from Tulane University, present a program of contemporary music in an auditorium assembly. 'S l ff D N, ,.,s , y aj V i. . ,',.i,t A, 'sr 1 Y .r si M is , Z - .qzw 'fi -a vi'-wp:- Lf- i f sf 14 gil , , 3 ff Kp -4 4 Q Upper: Members of Fort Wolters' Army Band play for Paschal. Lower left: Mephibosheth, a group of religious singers, entertain with spiritual music. Lower right: Peter Gunter from the Big Thicket accompanies himself on the guitar while singing a song he wrote. XJ fa:-.K qw. Upper left: Mrs. Todd directs the acting of Mike Gog- gans and julia Worthington. Upper right: Diane Dowdey looks on as Diane Austin helps herself to some refresh- ments. Lower left: Mrs. Todd warmly welcomes fellow teacher Mrs. Ross while Brenda Crawford stands aside. Lower right: julia Worthington stands watch as Carol Cook and Mark Walker make their entrance. oo WS ff-fx ty X, . .2 f .W kk L.. 5 ' E Ag' t l 1 Y we - xi 1 .lilii-'il Wy, ij, ' ,-' ., M., 'Ni y 4 T 2. - A . tfbfigffiir f T 'Ktr -: -6, ...lin 3534 1' -tw' 'r f xwnvwx- , if T . Q. -. .qs -'...fs-sw, V '. A lit' x 3-5 A nxixM,..2Jis't!.: ' :..... .gf Vagabonds Transport Friends to Mid-Victorian Era On March 9, Mrs. Todd and they Vagabond Players held a mid-Victorian tea in conjunction with their presentation of Rudolph Bessier's play, The Barretts of Wimpole Streetf' The English tea transported participants back to the days of romanticism and Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. Mrs. Todd and members of the Vagabonds were dressed in authentic period costumes as they mingled with guests at the tea. They served a typical Engiish tea, complete with spiced tea, scones and fresh strawberries and coddled cream. Ex-Vagabonds, friends of Mrs. Todd and the Vagabonds, teachers, administrators and representatives of Paschal's organ- izations attended the tea which publicized Mrs. Todd's last Vagabonds production, as she retires after this year. rar . :fY - ' 2 '-we-L N .., M... Upper left: Mrs. Linda Goodlett, onc of the teachers who assisted by pouring tea, pauses to chat with Mrs. Todd. Lower left: Mrs. Ronnie Walker, Mrs. J. W. Col- lier and Mrs. Malcolm Edwards were Vagabond friends who chatted over spiced tea. Right: Kitchen work absorb- ed Delica Day, who did the work of an English maid. Vagabonds Recreate Brownings' Romance MThe Barretts of Wimpole Streeti' came to life on the stage of Paselialas Little Theatre during the week March l3-17. The Vagabond Players,presentation of the period piece was his- torically aeeurate. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights three separate casts performed in Rudolph Bessicris story of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. Thursday and Friday nights an Mall-stern cast, composed ol' the best actor in each role from the preceding nights, performed. All in all, Mrs. Toddas final production at Paschal proved to be one that will be long remembered by those who attended. Right: Lawi Raymond and .Iudy Worthington gasp in horror as Papa enters E1izabeth's study unexpectedly. Lower right: Mike Goggams kisses Carol Raymond's hand as he is introduced to her for the first time. Lower left: Carol Cook pleads with Mark Walker for mercy, rw' Upper left: Carol Raymond fastens on the sword of her handsome lover, john Herrick. Upper rghtx Phil Thompson and Nancy Clark embrace. Lower left: Laura Adair measures for decoration for the ticket booth. Lower right: Judy Worthington and J ack Simmons clasp hands during Roberfs first interview with Elizabeth. Clricanos Sell Tostarlos To Pay For Trip To Monterrey In order to make money for their trip to Monterrey, the students of Mr. Evertt's fifth period class sold tostados during the three lunch periods. The booth was set up in the courtyard located in the center of the campus. This business venture was an obvious success, as could be easily seen by the long lines, however, it was worth the wait. During the Easter vacation, some of the students had planned to go to Monterrey, Mexico to take in the sights of a modern industrial Mexican city. The money earned went to defray the students' expenses, as did the hundred dollars donated by Mrs. Todd and members of the Vagabond Players. Upper: Sylvia Villafranca, Rebecca Anguiano, Yvonne Blanco, Richard Gonzalez, Maria Anguiano, and John Blanco look over a catalogue of Monterrey in anticipa- tion of their Easter trip to Mexico. Lower left: Richard McKay buys lostados from Yvonne Blanco, johnny jaso, ,loc Gomez and Donald Pacheco. Lower right: Ricky Blackwood and Mike Page pick up napkins and all the other trimmings from Johnny Jaso and Joe Gomez. '5 4 .5 .Lil t i il., .,.- ning, ee, f Iii- ee I ,nf f tl 4' fe st. . ,. W ., .,,, , W . rr'-K , mt 3 W' :z jeg. 'nge ' i A i K V ff j iw--we km ,,,. . of-A -Q., N 2 Q 4 lf- l ' 2 25 ,4- 4s'x at Good Food, Entertainment Lure People to Spaghetti Supper Each year the Paschal band sponsors a spaghetti supper to earn money for its out-of-town trips. Mothers of band mem- bers cooked the meal, which was served in the large cafeteria. The menu included the main course of spaghetti, supple- mented with garlic bread, tossed salad, a choice of iced tea or coffee, and a selection of cakes for dessert. Two of the three stage bands offered entertainment for the evening, playing the best of their repertoire. The supper proved to be a tremendous success, as over seven hundred people attended. Profits from this supper were used to finance the band's planned trip to Oklahoma later in the year. Upper left: Stage Band members Jim Collier, Laura Youngblood, David Daniel and ex-member Santos Avina please guests with their lively music. Upper riht: Naturally, for seven hundred people a lot of pans are needed, as Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Greene find out. Lower left: Band member Maurice Lantier pitches in and does his share. Lower right: Kim Tanner and Brian Fant eagerly anticipate eating a genuine Italian meal. All Sports Banquet Recognizes Outstanding Athletes ln his speech at the All Sports Banquet, Coach Gerard Boudreaux spoke on the privilege of being an athlete. ln the banquet room of the University Christian Church, the TCU offensive coach elaborated on the honor of representing oneis school in athletic competition. Dr. john Newport, Jr. acted as master of ceremonies at the February 29th affair honoring both athletes and coaches. One highlight of the banquet was the presentation of the sweethearts who had been chosen to represent each of the athletic teams at Paschal. 73 Upper: Varsity basketball coach jim Wall and Mavon Helm listen intently to what is being said. Lower left: Athletes Brian Antwell, Robert Broyles and Randy Honeycutt relax after a steak dinner. Lower right: Mr. Basham welcomes athletes, their parents and their dates as Dr. Newport reviews his notes. fl In '7,., il life' ri wiv it '- 'emi 2 l . Ri if ORGANIZATIONS ,Q Q Vw fp ft it ,t.,t.,g V V , F 'f ' gf : AV '1 1 1 , , . A 1 f , S ' fPQ4ffi:i2iif2 'fi's Z his z if is 554,24 , A r jfflf k,V V , f ffifz- ' 5,5 ' Vg' , i 1 f l ? . ' Vmmm 5 ' rss, X'.k P ' 1 s - ? ' 'S V be 1 1 1 VVVs 1 o ' be V 1 V V 3 s xi ' S1 1 ' ,. K .fl V cet , fs ,, V ,Vs V V LL'f V i V . , so 1 1 1 1 bseb i, 1 sf V B ki , I - c V s V , ,,mL,,A A A .Vi cm 'V , 5521: V 1 V lie? V V A LV, .SVI W' , 1- our. V, P ' -' '24 mfs , , . , , fl f . A.. ' 4. , k-', gsqfff . 'V 'n7,.5:'fS: ,I nf Wit '1' V. ' - V V125-V 1 VM. 4 V.V-, rr.: five. 52,1 fag 1-1:6 1 154 4 .1 -, or V 71 ' 'fic V, 1 is so so f r 1 V1 , .V,. L: . I ,VV. 1.55 .,,. . f .V .begs was . we , ft 'zzfzkf g '- - -' ' ' iii-f iff? 1 ' 1' r r 'ux5:f ' J S' cge:l???eriQ4 1 1 4 1 A fsggszjEriVaf2i:7ieT 'gffwf . , , . -' 'U - Vrzqgw Qs 1 V-I V- .HV V ,mf V,kL if 1' f 1 1' .gif . . ' 1 V or ,:igsV f,VV ,Q ,mm. 'f 6 , ie- j' H, ' .,,VV ,, A Kirin' 4 V 1 ,Q 1,34 up 45 ' 'V , 1' '- f . , K wk ' V f , S J' 1 V. iff ' ' VL, . , il 11 V- . + gk - kg fx' V N g iff: . N '. ,Lg 1,-as-Q, Y yi' - S i 55 +-S ,gyms ' 2- Zfzii or V - V 1 -f1E-- . , 1. S V iff' vc Q Wai, Student Government . . Honor Societies . Spirit Clubs . . Language Clubs . . School Publications . Special Interest Clubs . Music Clubs . . . Work Clubs ..... 97-10' 102-105 104-101 108-Ill 116-12 122-135 136-145 lit?-151 Upper: Members of the Chicano Task Force, Robert Cruz, David Pacheco, and Rita Pacheco, staged one of the skits for the Texas Independence Day program. Center: Red Goldstein, Paschal senior and President of the United High School Council, conducts a meeting. Lower left: Leadership Committee member, Benna Hull, punches a studentis l.D. card to show that he has voted. Lower right: june Kelly sang as Mr. Johnnie Anderson and Carolyn Jones observed at the Martin Luther King assembly in March. Student Government Enlarges to Gain a Broader Perspective Along with the increasing awareness of minority cultures, the Leadership Committee has initiated the Black and Chicano Task Forces The purpose of these two groups is to provide an effective outlet for minority students and to act as an advisory board for the other branches of student government. The volunteers met often while working on special projects. The Blacks commemorated the anniversary of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King with a special assembly and the Chicanos produced the Texas Independence Day assembly. An older part of student government, the United High School Council, has also been active this year. Major issues concerned the rights of married students as well asjunior off- campus lunch. The council was also instrumental in organizing the paper drive in Fort Worth junior high and high schools. Leadership Commiitee Reviews, Passes on Student Proposals The governing body of Paschal High School is headed by the Leadership Committee. All members with the exception of ninth graders are elected in the spring preceding their year of service. The new addition of freshmen was agreed upon by the entire student body in a referendum last December. Elections were conducted in January of this year. The Committee acts to plan assemblies and Student Council activities. Members organized the November paper drive, stu- dent directory sales and the voter registration campaign. In these and other student service and community projects, the Leadership Committee has continued dedication to Paschal. The bi-weekly fourth period meetings are directed by Presi- dent ,Iohn Newport under sponsorship of Mr. john Hamilton. sv ase. e f at fe f , 53 ....,4.Vx .k .55 V., 5 k 1 , f -.---I E 1 Far left: Carol Cook and julie J ones mount new notices on the student bulletin board. Upper center: A new student directory arrives and Cindy Snow, Beverly Baker and Cynthia Farmer help distribute them. Lower center: Kelly Simms, Dianne Garrett, Tripp Scharff, Tommy Hulme and Doug Wright rest after a moming of relining the student parking lot. Upper right: Betsy Owens and Hugh Evans decorate the annual Christmas tree in the front hall. Lower right: Committee members Mary Dell Harrington, Jan Orr, John Newport and Tom Harter discuss the upcoming committee activities. fi Student Council Representatives Perform Many, Varied Duties Pasehalas largest organization began another year of pro- posals and suggestions as the Student Council got under way. At the beginning of the school year, each homeroom elects a representative to serve as their voice in government. The first meeting brought together the Leadership Committee and members of the Student Council for the election of officers. The Leadership Committee presides over the Student Council and provides an open ear for Paschal students. Their joint meetings are held once a month. To begin the year, Student Council members worked on the paper drive campaign and began to organize information for the student directory. Proposals were put before the students concerning impeachment proceedings and grade and citizen- ship requiremenls for Leadership Committee members. A few of the issues passed were election of ninth grade Leadership Committee members and the expense of repainting the lines in the newly surveyed north student parking lot. Upper left: Ruth Fischbein, Becky Martinez, Mary Mellina, Charlotte Berger, Susan DeBusk, Gary Strait, Doug Peterson, and Hugh Evans vote on a proposal during a student council meeting. Upper right: Lisa Robinson and Charlie Mitchell are responsible for raising and lowering the flag every day. Lower left: Ceil Mo- Kinney and Nancy McClelland tally favorite ballots as Mrs. Johnson hands them several ballots jmt collected. in r f .V-1-.....,V 1. n........... 'uw' F,-. ,W X, Lower center: Patti Randles, Jody Miller, David Brad- ' field, and Karen Cochran turn in senior magazine re- it eeipts to Mrs. Johnston during magazine sale week. Lower right: John Newport studies over an agenda con- cerning the Student Council meeting now in progress. yi it l R ', Y --:ig is .fret p x mf .'f T ty 1,3 . fd ws: 1- Y ' ,q f ,,5 Q Va J , I 9 'A ' i5 . , Q13 3 5 ,g QM 4- . f 9 3 , if ' L .4 f , -1 x' . W, ' s ' gg, .5 , J . ., I 15 xx E- X-.. Upper: Mr. Robert Bennett, the National Honor Society sponsor, discusses the yearis activities with Kathy Krueger and David Stephan. Lower: National Honor So- ciety. Front Row: Mr. Robert Bennett, Sponsor, Martin, Andrews, Chicotsky, Freelin, Pierson, jackson, Clark, Thomas, Garrett, Bertram, Worthington, Baker, Bemard, Joe Ed Thornton, Stenzler. 2nd Row: Wolf, Waldren, Robinson, Gochenour, Wilson, Owen, Kahn, Holmgren, Derden, Blum, Special. 3rd Row: Newport, Stephan, Harter, Davis, Baxter, Johnston, Floyd, Bry- son, Wilkes, Cresswell, Dyess, Weston, Eittreim, Dicker- son, Darino, Schmidt, Riley, Ward. 4-th Row: Young, Leitch, Youngblood, Krueger, Ankele, Steele, Mc- Cauley, Randles, Jerry Thornton, Oliver, Uldin, Andrews, Cohen, Ferguson, Atamanczuk, Anguiano, Rauss, Barnett, Austin. Back Row: Bohon, Runnels, J ones, Matranga, Motheral, Raymond, Schreiber, Smith, Hennersdorf, Broylcs, Braziel, Simpson. These seniors are the NHS. Top Students Earn Membership in National Honor Societies Students with outstanding scholastic records form Paschalis National Honor Society, and a new organization, the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, or Spanish Honor Society. The National Honor Society accepts the top fifteen per cent of the senior class, basing its requirements on the junior year grade point averages. The SHH accepts juniors and seniors in the upper level Spanish classes at mid-term, requiring straight A's in all Spanish classes during high school. The NHS had its first meeting in late March, when sponsor Mr. Robert Bennett called for an election of officers. Plans were made for a money raising project for a scholarship to an Honor Society member, and for a spring luncheon. The SHH had a short meeting in February to plan for its banquet to initiate new members. Members also set up a schedule of meet- ing times so that they could prepare for the achievement and advanced placement tests. This year, Paschal hosted the annual Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica convocation, through which chapters in Texas are invited to participate in contests such as grammar, vocabulary, and poetry. Y bling Upper: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. Front Row: Bert- ram, President, Cochran, Blum, Robinson, Hutcheson, Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, Sponsor. 2nd Row: Batchelder, Knetsar, Friedland, Dyess, Russell, Manning. 3rd Row: Dowdey, Uldin, Sheets, Halbower, Guy, Mellina. Back Row: Barron, Berger, Slover, McDowell, Staggs, Harrell, Riley. Lower left: Katie Uldin and Marvin Blum inspect membership certificates. Lower right: Diane Bertram, Dorothy Hutcheson, and Paula Campbell utilize the materials in Paschalis language resource center, pre- paring for the placement tests. 4 as wie 1 Upper left: Nicki Matranga, Christy Baker, Rhonda Phillips, Pepper Pierson and julie Motheral paint signs for the basketball games. Upper right: What a strange toothpick! Phil Young, Brian Slumhoffer and Denny Sheehan escort Rascal, the Paschal Panther, Lhrough the crowd at the pep rally as Nancy White cheers toward a Paschal victory. Lower: PSOP,ers Nicki Matranga, Lee Berger, Helen Derden, Rhonda Phillips, Betsy Owens send up a rousing cheer. 5...-v In PSOP Picks Up Paschal Spirit with ear of Hops, Skiis Spirit grew by leaps and bounds this year as Panthers4Spirit of Paschal continued to support athletics by promoting enthu- siasm. These active Panthers were working hard in early sum! mer, carrying out ideas for making signs to decorate the halls of Paschal. By the opening of school, action and PSOP fit together well. The PSOP'ers began creating different skits for pep rallies and giving extra spark to game days. They also sold tickets for such school functions as Paschal's Homecoming Dance held at the Sheraton Hotel. Panthers-Spirit of Paschal has been in existence since 1965. These fifty seniors, wearing their purple and white western uniforms, serve as Paschalas honor guard at certain activities and functions. Members of the PSOP are elected by fellow classmates in the spring of their junior year. Upper: Jeffrey Robinson, Treasurerg Nicki Matranga, Vice-Presidentg Stephen Morris, Vice-Presidentg Janice Eittreim, Secretaryg and John Dillon, President, collect dance tickets from sponsor, Mr. Arthur Lotspeich, for one of the many events the group helps with. Lower: What goes up must come down. Janice Eittreim puzzles over an unusual problem during one of the many skits perfomled by PSOP for pep rallies. fi H , - a ,.,. . .M ,Mwueffx Upper: Susan Dezelle, Sophomore Representativeg Char Alexander, Vice-Presidentg Karen Williams, Senior Re- presentativeg Vicki Pruitt, junior Representativeg Benna Hull, Sophomore Representativeg Susan Bigby, Secre- taryg Patricia Fraser, Senior Representativeg Judy Whisenant, Freshman Representativeg Candi Bates, J un- ior Representativeg Tootie Holt, Presidentg and Karen Long, Freshman Representativeg are all active members of PAWS. Lower: Patti Wolf, Betty Clark, Vicki Pruitt and Fran Carvey help boost spirit at pep rallies. ,,,.......1- 5 .sst rf' ,J 3 ,L fr Panther Enthusiasts Boost Spirit To New, Awe--Inspiring Heights A new addition this year at Paschal has been the presence of Purple and White Spirit. Purple and white can be seen every- where - in the halls, at pep rallies, and at the games on the special days. The 4-00 members, sponsored by Mrs. Lorber and Miss Brazile make up one of the largest spirit clubs that Paschal has ever known. PAWS meet in the spring to elect their officers for the next year. All summer, members are busy making their uniforms and planning for the next year,s activi- ties and the many anticipated victories. PAWS appear as a group at all football, basketball, and base- ball games, yelling along with the cheerleaders. They are able to go onto the field before a game starts and chant out a few yells. This docsn't wear them out, though as they continue through the whole game and afterwards at the football boys' field house. PAWS have created a feeling of unity by boosting i K jr 1 spirit throughout the entire school. if ji L, : l ,, NA . .5 s , 8 Upper center: Nancy Bradfield, Cathi Richards, Dede deCoverly and Gayhe -Wilkinson work diligently to finish their uniforms before the school year begins. Lower center: Teacher, may I be excused? Jennifer Stumhoffer, Kay Massey, and Karen Williams, all mem- bers of PAWS cheer with ot.her members to boost the team on to win. Lower right: Hey! Room for one more? PAWS sit together at football games for unity and fun. French Club Activities Range From Cuisine To Philosophy Varied cultural and artistic aspects have comprised the pro- jects executed by the French Club this year. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Annette Wiley, the club has prepared and eaten a French meal in the kitchen of the Texas Boy's Choir and joumeyed to Miss Wiley 's farm, a trip which encompassed such activities as a discussion on existcntialism. A luncheon at Le Bistro filled one Sunday afternoon for enthusiastic club mem- bers while a trip to the statewide French symposium in Seguin, Texas proved the numerous events of the year worthwhile. The representatives from Paschal garnered four ribbons in listening comprehension and vocabulary study. La Societe Francaise originated in order that French stu- dents might become better acquainted with the French culture and to create interest in the language. The club has achieved this goal through its many years of existence. Upper: Try it - you'll like it! Helen McDonald, Janice Eittreim, Tom Harter, Karen Henk, Robbie Anderson, and Wende Wilkes clown around after a successful per- formance. Lower left: Lisa Robinson, Presidentg Tom Harter, Vice Presidcntg Reisa Kahn, Secretaryg and Rob Garrett, Treasurer are currently officers in La Societe Francaise. Lower Right: Try not to break them - they are paper! Edith Abel and Ceil McKinney arrange the china for a French meal cooked by themselves. 1 nk? fi 3' . 1 l Wee -as 41-1- 4' . Q .3 M, Upper left: Lisa Robinson and ,lim Harter portray the roles of Mary and the ox in the stables at Christmas time. Upper right: Once upon a time . . . Rob Garrett reads his script for the French Club play presented at Christmas. Lower: Look, mu! Clean hands! Sue Dezelle, Diane Grimaldo, ,Reisa Kahn, Wendy Brachman, Miss Paula Eyrich, and Tom Gooch display their way of eating French food at the Le Bistro French luncheon. ' H Us it-Z gy W R. h- 2 S7 e 'Fw we fsf 1 s 3' ' w:fsa.f' -f t ' -1-iii -it 1: .5 ff. . , 'pgs ygd ia'-v'f4K5q.':'-' f f f 'T-me ' ..'ft4f-:Q ,,,jggQ 5 f s XV V MW. Latin Clubs Study Influence of Roman Custom on Modern Culture Sodalitas Latina, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Deana Blackburn, strives to put meaning into the ancient traditions of the Roman society by fashioning their activities after events such as the ldes of March, the Saturnalia festival of games and celebration, and the Floralia or Festival of Flowers. The cele- bration of Vergil's birthday and others like him stress their importance in the literature and history of a civilization which has survived in history texts for thousands of years. From the fifty members of the Sodalitas Latina club, Gary Woods was elected as President, Holly Hutcheson as Vice-President, Brian Reid as Secretary, Linda Lewis as Treasurer and Cathy Garri- son as the Club Reporter. Semper Populusque Roma, better known as the SPQR, is PaschaI's honorary Latin club, exclusively for second year Latin students. It is the interest of these eighteen members that has encouraged them to continue with their Latin studies and has enriched their knowledge of its background. Upper: Latin Club members Wende Wilkes and Dorothy Hutcheson enjoy the ldes of March Banquet with their sponsor Mrs. Deana Blackburn. Lower left: Rod Nunley and ,lohn Rubin take a break from the daily routine of Latin class. Lower right: Holley Hutcheson, Sheila l-len'era, Linda Lewis, Melody Kraft, Lisa Maples, Gary Woods, and Tommy Hulme indulge in Roman cuisine at a banquet on March 15. ii! an P not I' ts 4 rs Q- fl 4.- ...M .,.. Xfsu-ij' Q. 1 X. Y' ru- S--a A' so i x If' he--..,,..... ,af x .4 we 'I I, ' a,15.i Z e. Q fa 5 -A K Upper: The 1972 SPQR officers are Sherrie Crow, Sec- retary, Nicki Matranga, President, Robbie Anderson, Treasurerg Jan Orr, Vice-President, and Cathy Colder, Ciberium. Lower: This year's Sodalitas Latina Board of Directors include Kadiy Garrison, Reporter, Melody Kraft, Reporter, Holly Hutcheson, Vice-President: Brian Reid, Secretary, Gary Woods, President, Brice Campbell, Reporter, Linda Lewis, Treasurer, and Marvin Blum, Re- porter. Their responsibilities are many. Upper: Richard McDowell, Chairman of the Fort Worth- Dallas District Council, discusses state projects with sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Lower: Marvin Blum, Recording Secretaryg Kim Carb, Sergeant-at-Armsg Leslie Dyess, Historiang Kris Slover, Reporterg Katie Uldin, Corresponding Secretaryg and Mrs. johnson survey the results of the trick-or-treat for UNICEF. Pan Am Production at Rosemont Highlights Service Projects Respect and understanding for all Hispanic cultures are the aims of El Club Panamericano, Paschalis Spanish Club. Open to all students who are interested in furthering the goals of the club, Pan Am is affiliated with the Pan American Student Forum of Texas. The organization is also a member of the Fort Worth-Dallas Pan Am District Council, which is com- posed of chapters in this metropolitan area. Club members worked hard during the year, raising money for various local and state projects. Halloween trick-or-treat for UNICEF earned over two hundred and fifty dollars. Bake sales and candy sales were other fund raising activities. At Christmas, Pan Amiers presented a Spanish program for the bilingual students at Rosemont Middle School. ln March, four- teen delegates attended the annual state convention in San Antonio. Activities planned for the end of the year are a ban- quet and the yearbook cover sales. The last project of the year is the presentation of the Louise Bomar scholarship to a Pan Am member for the study of Spanish. 'fi Q 1 :, ., .. Upper left: Munchkins Brenda Saner, Dorcas Stroeck, and Karen Kunkel line up for their dance number, Mi Querido Capitanf' which was a part of the Spanish version of The Wizard of Oz, performed at Rosemont Middle School. Upper right: Lorrie Sheets, First Vice President, Nita Ellis, Second Vice President: Lee Berger, Treasurer: Mary Knetsar, Presidentg and Linda Bertram, Entertainment Chairman check the results of the candy sale. Lower: Kathy McCauley, Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, co- sponsor, Lisa Robinson and Carol Wood gather up their luggage to leave for the convention. '11 Deutscher Verein Holds Car Wash At Local Service Station Of Paschalis many language clubs, the German Club is the newestg this is its first year of existence. Although there have been German Clubs in the past, this year marked the forma- tion of Deutscher Verein. This club promotes the study and enjoyment of the German language and culture, and is a mem- ber ofkthe Texas Association of German Students. Since they began the school year with an empty treasury, the first project was to raise money. Members publicized a car wash which was held at a local service station. The German students also planned an Oktoberfest for December. Several members attended the annual state convention. Upper: Diane Bertram, Presidentg Amy Harris, Publicity Chairmang Mitzi Schmidt, Treasurcrg Helen Derden, Sec- retaryg Robyn Wimberly, Vice-Presidentg and John Collyer, Publicity Chairman, display the Genfnan flag. Lower: Marcia Darino, Lauren Zebrowski, Mitzi Schmidt, and Mrs. Eileen Engle make convention plans. s.3,n,i W.. D r 132X, if.: az' W 'nf e Qi saw .e It as Y, ,. fe ee? ,, L 5 li wg V f .7 . fiii mf ' Kia rp .NY Inq, 'JK 2-3 'QU Lei if 'Qs iii E: is lei I-'I 'emi iii if ICQ! iii If iii izsrr jj ISI imzi i pn., i 1:-. -qiw -smug Upper: jcannie Brown, Vice-President, studies the key chart of the Russian typewriter. Lower left: Club of- ficers Karen IVlcElhaney, Vice-Presidentg Shari Ward, Treasurerg Hugh Evans, Presidentg and Hilary Gillespie, Secretary, gather around Miss Carolyn Strode, Sponsor, to look at plans for spending the money earned from the ear wash. Lower right: A basic knowledge of the Russian language is required of Cynthia Smith and Paula Reed in order that they might understand the map. Russian Society Holds Car Wash Same Day--Competition Stiff Russian Club members for the 1971-72 school year began activities by raising money to buy a Russian typewriterg they sponsored a car wash in October. This has led to numerous events serving to promote the Russian culture in its greatest splendor - in literature, art, music, and religious works. Among other ventures were included a skating party, an afternoon at the movie One Day in the Life of Ivan Deniso- vitehf' and a bake sale, Perhaps the most impressive and im- portant event of the year was a meeting for both parents and club members. The meeting boasted speakers who had just returned from the Soviet Uniong they were students from Southwest High School and University of Texas at Arlington. 115 kv, Ik.- An: H -, Upper left: Taking time out from an assigned trip to the museum, Vignette staffers Reisa Kahn, Elise Mayfield, Roh Garrett, Duffy Thomas, Wendy Brachman and Diane Bertram pose on the sculpture by Geffert. Upper center: Greg johnson films the action. Upper right: Greg Johnson, Bobby Gilbert, Paula Eyrich, sponsor, Kris Slover, john Clark and Patty Webster read copy. Lower left: Wendy Brachman, D'Ann Massie, Greg Johnson, Kris Slover and Diane Bertram man the Vignette sales booth and entice passersby with tickets to the movie. Lower center: In the room the staffers come and go, talking of maybe, yes and no. Rick Hutcheson, John Sewell, D'Ann Massie and Ann Casler spend a Monday evening at a reading meeting. Lower right: Will the Vignette now sink into bourgeois obscurity? In a scene from the movie, D'Ann Nlassie, Greg Johnson, Elipge Mayfield and Doug Wright attend a cocktail party. X X war' 1 ,gg t . if WS' ' life . +,:,1'ri iii .riiga ii' ,Any . ga, -, Tx y K. tw ac.: N . AV .,,..,,,wh ' e ' 1 '. ' ' - , s,. r N. -' , ' Creative Writing Classes Turn 0ut Literary Magazine Sudden inspiration is rarely the key to good writing, so the Vignette staff has to work hard to turn out an original, creative literary magazine. Composed of the creative writing classes, the staff begins work with the first homework assign- ment. This year, the first semester class produced a movie, GTO Kill an Art Form: The History of the Vignettef, for their creative project. During the second semester, the class and staffers from the first semester assembled the magazine, which they released in mid-lVluy. 'ts Upper left: Loyd Turner and Martha Eamgey study rival journalistic techniques. Upper right: Staffers Linda Strickland, Contributing Writer, Don Logan, Photo- grapher, Ken Brookner, Editor, and Nita Ellis, Contrie huting Writer, ponder some of the unique problems faced by a newspaper. Lower left: Well, I don 't know about this . . . Diana Hahn, Mrs. Martin, and John Pierce look over the finished product. f 17 K gf-4 'imxxg I .,:.. 1,54 K. ., , , Z3fff l?t i A 1 .r lv7 W Upper right: Mrs. Allana Martin aids Judy Wisch, Feature Editor, and Sheree Andrews, News Editor, in arranging the paste-up. Lower left: Martha Eamgey, , Advertising Manager, studies page layouts as Delicia Day types up her article. Lower right: After you sell these three, come back and I'll give you some more. Morty Weinburg, Distribution Manager, gives Paula Mazur a stack of papers for sales during homeroom period as Mrs. Martin writes herself a note. New Staff Gives New Face to Fiftieth Year Pantherette Partner to the new front page style of the Pantherette, in- depth articles, letters, and editorials fill the inside pages. Large spreads were published concerning such school concerns as the udcclinel' of PSOP. The need of passes for entrance into the library was another issue of heated debate in the Letters see- tion. Sensitive to the outside world, the staff has done ina tensive reporting on the Big Thicket campaign, Supreme Court nominees, and the problems in India. Under the guidance of Mrs. Allana Martin, the students pro- duce bi-monthly publications for the benefit of their fellow Paschalites. Now in itis fiftieth year of existence the Paschal Pantherette is still going as hard and strong as ever. K4 i s- --.l4 ' :v+-nr XX ..... NT i ,J-K' we fir gf ,fa ,--.,,,, Collaboration of Talents ields PANTHER Success From Saturday mornings spent taking favorites' pictures in the park, to the negotiations necessary for permission to use museum interiors as background, the PANTHER staff works long and hard to assemble a yearbook. Work begins in early summer with discussion of theme ideas. Then, when school opens, layouts have to be drawn, pictures have to be taken, and copy and captions have to be written. Around deadline- date, ten hour marathons are held to get the book in on time. But perhaps the hardest job of all is keeping secrets from friends and teachers. Everyone wants to know who are the favorites, how the staff will announce that the yearbooks are ready, and most of all, when will they be here. The job gets harder as the year wears on. By March, the staff members wear a poker face constantly, but they know that it will have been worth all the effort when the day finally arrives that they can say, THE ANNUALS ARE HERE! 5, 2- ,f ' Wm.-f.-f 0, '91 is ' ,za ' if 5:-.F Upper: Mrs. Betty Moore proofreads copy for eager staf- fers Barb Rodriquez, Lee Berger and Sherrie Crow. Cen- ter left: Staffers Lisa Haggard and Patti Randies alpha- betize schedule cards for the 209-A card file. Center right: Staffers Leslie Dyess, Paige Oliver, and Lorrie Sheets advise Ronnie Berkowitz on copy for girl's P.E. Lower: Mr. Julien Saylor, sales staff sponsor, checks records with his assistants Lonnie Dye, Pam Falconer and Karen Ball to balance daily book sales. W.. i is w R3-' ' ' Y A, 3 t I - wrf:ffsg:bsv ,, 'W '?v elif Q - r - Na+- MY W . sw... -.... - .M gn' Y---:val-V. . Q -W-- 'S-if '-i,If'+w-i fx, e '-fe - in-1 f - XX x YV gg! - 1 Nxt f X r X - 1 I, , ff. Upper: Kathy Johnston, Lea Rugieri and julie Motheral gather around sponsor Miss Zelma W. Rhodes to see the cover design. Lower left: Paige Oliver, Marvin Blum and Vicki Spitzack wait for john Clark to spray paint their sweatshirts. The shirts read Buy a 1972 PANTHER and were used in the advertising campaign. Lower right: Barb Rodriquez waits for a piece of birth- day cake from staff photographer Allen Bodzy who finally reached 18. 5 , . mi L.. , v ' S wt, ma.. ,, , ii Nw Q 7 5 is-5 p 3 N Q X Upper left: Kent Trinkle, Mary Knetsar and Susan DeBusk place notices of coming events in the home- room boxes of fellow AFS members. Upper right: And the winner is . . , Nominees retum to the meeting after the election of officers. Lower left: Patti Randles, Karen Kunkel, Ana Pugliese, and Lauren Zebrowski count money turned in from the bake sale and from previous events. Lower right: What's going on over there? Edith Abel, Anders Orneberg, and Graciela Fabio are foreign exchange students who go to Paschal this year. 1 ,.. 4' '59-W? 2 it QV I QP K I 1 i i NN . - , x X ,, .,,-f1c.'e-.f N. :Nei AFS Seeks Worldwide Friendship Through Exchange Students Understanding and learning are brought together through friendship in the American Field Service Club. Sponsoring foreign exchange students and providing a wide range of un- dertaking with which to involve these students is a major func- tion of the club. lVlrs. Leola Curtis, sponsor, has supervised such events as AFS night at the Scott Theater where they saw the production of HPresent Laughterfi Afterwards the club members were invited to attend the cast party. A bake sale at lVlonnig's Westcliff, an egg sale, a city-wide Christmas party, and St. Patrickls Day at 0'Leary's ice cream parlour were also included on the roster of events by the AFS. In addition to these projects, the members also sold assorted grab bags from door to door to raise money. Pasehalis foreign exchange student this year is Graciela Fabio from Argentina. The club has also adopted three other foreign students, Edith Abel from Germany, Anders Orneberg from Sweden, and Ana Pugliese from Brazil. All the foreign exchange students are automatically classified as seniors. Unity is shared, warmth and caring are reflected, and gratitude and pride are released by all thc members of AFS. Honest attitudes arc gained from the intermingling of different cultures along with pride in one's own country. International understanding is promoted in the Paschal chapter of AFS. Upper: Lee Berger, Assistant Historiang Rhonda Phillips, Historiang jerry Thornton, Presidentg Mary Knetsar, Activities Chairman, Mary Mellina, Treasurerg Karen Kunkel, Vice Presidentg and Mrs. Leola Curtis, Sponsor, look at the scrapbook of most of the activities the club participates in. Lower: Graciela Fabio, Kathy Ellis and Ralph Archenhold try to sell an egg to a friendly al- though reluctant neighbor. 'X ..h, ff N 95 Q lllll I N.-.,.,.. ,----u-.i,m o Upper left: Do you me Ivory liquid? Carol Cook, Doug Wright, and Carol Raymond practice the annual three act: play presented in the spring. Upper right: Luzon Oakes stands tall and direct before the light post used in the play, Lower lefl: Susan Gochenour checks on ticket sales for The Barrelts of Wimpole Sirectn from Brenda Crawford and Mike Zuckerman. fs.. N W-it Vagabonds Display Performances lwwing True Dramatic Talent True talent was previewed this year as the Vagabond Players presented several plays to Paschal audiences. ln December, they presented several one-act plays including HYes Means Nof, Anybody and Anybody Elsef, and a collection ofjules Pfeiffer skits. The biggest play of the year, The Barretts of Wimpole Streelf, gave Paschalitcs a view of the past. This three acl play was accompanied by the presence of an English bobby roaming the halls and a quaint mid-Victorian tea. Part of the money netted from the performances was given to the Chicano Task Force for a trip to Mexico. lVlrs. Miriam Todd, sponsor of this active group, is also a speech and drama teacher. This will be her last year of teaching, after forty-three successful years of directing and presenting plays for former and present Paschal students. The Vagabond Players were first organized to give a better insight and appreciation of the theater. Those students in ad- vanced speeeh and drama classes gain use ul' this pursued aim by getting the chance to act on stage regularly. Upper: Now, this won't hurt a bit! Mark Walker and James Maynard act out a scene in a dentist office for the student body. Lower left: Carol Raymond, Diane Dowdy, Karen Henk, and Lana Gerdock prepare for the wave of guests at the mid4Victorian tea given for Mrs. Todd. Lower right: julia Worthington, Vice President, tries to talk her way out of a confusing situation as John Herrick, President, and Robin Neely, Secretary, listcn unbelievingly to one of her fantastic stories. ,X LA:-1' FMC Members Seek Understanding Through Medical Developments Students interested in pursuing a medical career make up the Future Medical Careers Club. Sponsored by Paschal's nurse, Mrs. Fundcrburgh, the club keeps students well in- formed about current mcdical discoveries and opportunities awaiting. Through tours and speakers, the members learn more about true medicine today and how it is applied. A tour of Harris Hospital began the club's activities in the fall followed soon by a tour ofthe T.C.U. Science Labs. They also toured Carter Blood Center and heard a speaker talk on cardiovascular surgery. ln the spring, a trip to the Galveston medical school was anticipated. FMC members become better aware of medical facilities through speakers and tours. The twenty-five members of the club met once a month during the fall and spring semesters. R 'fy xg-.L Upper: Watch where you point that knU'e! Wiley Allis- ton, President, Shelley Sass, Secretary-Treasurerg Candy Garner, Vice-President, and Mrs. F underburgh, Sponsor, practice their amateur techniques on Robert Holt. Lower right: julie Holmgren plays Mnursel' by taking Robbie Anderson's blood pressure and pulse. Lower left: Wiley Alliston, ,Ian Guy, Martha Clary, Lauren Zebrowski and Priscilla Pumphrey discuss medical breakthroughs after touring TCU Science Complex. Since thc formation of the Leadership Committee in 1968 a unique opportunity has existed at Paschal for the voice ofthe tage of this. At the beginning of this school year a small band of students decided to make use of the system. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Danny McKay the pupils organized and began investigations into school problems and feasible solutionsg they intended to present them as proposals to the Leadership Committee. Among the problems studied during the first semester were the final exam exemptions for 'gAw students and the possibility of student courts. As dis- cussed these courts would take care of all student appeals. Along with the second semester came a change in sponsor- ship. Miss Jhani Wright began supervision of the meetings. The students decided not to have elected officers, allowing a more equal distribution of responsibility. Spring projects included discussion with lVlr. Twain lVlorrow concerning confusion in the new math center and a poll on student rights. Upper: Doug Kimbro, President, and Janis Haas, Vice- President, pose with their fall sponsor, Mr. Danny McKay. Lower left: Colleen Cantwell, Rhonda Rhodes, Robert Patterson, Doug Kimhro, Janis Haas listen as Mrs. jhani Wright expounds on her statement con- cerning the purpose of the club. Lower right: If-you'll just stick with me . . . Robert Patterson presents his views on student rights at an informal meeting. student body to be heard. Yet, few people have taken 1 advan- Science Club Focuses Attention Toward Discovery, Invention Scientilieally speaking, the Science Club has devoted much of its time to studying solutions to the problems facing our world. The forty members took many field trips and heard speakers talk on various subjects. Visits to Terrell Labora- tories, ,lohn Peter Smith Hospital, and the T.C.U. Physical Science Department benefited interested students. ln addi- tion, the Trinity liivcr Beautification Project and discussion of possible Science Fair applicants were readily presented to the members with slides and speakers. They also had the privilege of going to the zoo to sec an autopsy being performed on a seal. A trip has been planned for spring. The purpose ol' l'asehal's Science Club is to encourage all students to widen their knowledge of the sciences and related fields. They have desigated Thursday afternoon as a time when anyone wishing to do a research project may come and work. All school equipment and any information or advice are available. lVlr. Gerald Wall sponsors this active group. s.. f Y Upper: Mrs. Sampson shows slides describing the Trinity River Beautification Pro'cct to clubs member J s, Cathy Corder, Shelley Sass, and Cathi Staggs as they listen Closely- Lower left: My, my, what rough hands you have! lVlr. Wall, Sponsorg James Quinn, Treasurerg Leigh Elbert, Secretaryg Candy Garner, Presidentg and Shelley Sass, Vice Presidentg play with a good friend. Right: You 'll never believe this! Steve Johnson and Hunt Armi- stead gaze into a huge electron microscope. 'iii 793' if 1 , ' . Di yo -4' r 25.5. , 1.:, P 401 1 :fi 'ff f-. 5 , I 4 ? fe- f I A . 5 , . ' E 'E 5,3 tjavvf. 1, .i 'r 1 he we-' ' ' 1 'ff 1. 1' if 1 2 KW H -1w', xx A Sl? Q a .-..h...Af' Upper: You 've got to be kidding! The Science Club booth during Howdy Week attracted many on-lockers including Leigh Ellert, Rob Garrett, jeannie Brown, jim Andrews, and Richard Moseley. Lower: Dr. Kirksey per- forms an autopsy on a seal for students to observe. ,- Z' 1 Q . J i it Chess Tournaments Challenging To Members' Wits, lngenuity Discipline and intense concentration are earmarks of the members of Pasehal's Chess Club. With the organizational .meeting of the club in October, students began practicing tech- niques and stratagems. Contests were held between the mem- bers themselvcs during the winter and spring. Later, they chal- lenged the 0. D. Wyatt High School Chess Club to a tourna- ment. Thc traditional affair between thc rivals is for the pos- session of a plaque which represents the championship. Upper left: Galen Grimes and Steve Tompkins play a heavy-handed game as Mark Van Velzor lends moral support. Upper right: jack England, Linda Cagle, Brent Smith, Diane Dowdey, Dawn Beach and Lynne Hol- loway dedicate a tree to Paschal. Lower left: Dale Napier, President, and Brent Smith, Vice-President, lead the activities of the Chess Club. Lower center: Linda Cagle, Vice-President, and J ack England, President, look over future plans for the Ecology Club. Lower right: This sure isn't a very good place to lose a contact. Dawn Beach, Gordon Kuhne, Steve Thompkins, Pam Simmons and Diane Brewer, collect litter on the school grounds. l l l l J. ,Q iii y. V 4, ii Q , Paschal's Ecologisls Work for More Beautiful Schoolgrounds Combining work with fun, the Ecology Club accomplishes its tasks in a painless way. While picking up trash on the school- grounds may not be everyoneis idea of fun, these students have found a concern for the environment in the predictions of its destruction which makes it personal for them. To date, the students have planted a tree for the school, gone picnicking where they collected litter, and placed trash cans at conspicuous points throughout the campus. At their weekly meetings problems and solutions, especially solutions practicable on a high school level, are discussed. Sponsored by Mr. Danny McKay, the Ecology Club is quite industrious. ' 4' J .-1 X, 'x SI cvs xp Projectionists Learn Mechanics of Audio-Visual Equipment An addition to Pasehal's organizations this year is the Pro- jeetionist Club. Composed of those students interested in the school's audio-visual equipment, the projcctionists meet each week in the library to learn how to operate the various pieces of equipment. At the meetings, club members demonstrate the mechanics of numerous movie and slide projectors, tape re- corders, and the newest addition to Paschal's equipment, the Video Tape Recorder, an advanced projector. Both the organization and its sponsor, Mrs. ,loyce Austin are new at Paschal this year. The purpose in the formation of the Projectionist Club is not only to teach members how to operate the audio-visual aids, but also to provide them with a practical application of these skills by having them run the equipment whenever it is necessary. Upper left: Projectionists Mark Chandler and David Levy exan1.ine slide projectors in the library storeroom. Upper right: Technicians David Peloubet and Bobby Childs set up equipment in the auditorium. Lower: Benny Banks, Elliot Dworlein, Roger Smith, and Scott Besseliever operate Pascha1's newest audio-visual aid, the Video Tape Recorder, during the football pep rallies. Penta Club Strives tor Higher Achievement In Mathematics A better understanding of mathematics and the skills is re- presented in the Penta Club. Members are encouraged to make better grades in math and to seek out answers to any mathe- matical problem bothering them. At the end of each nine weeks Penta Club members go to all the math classes and distribute ribbons to students for their excellent achievement. Special awards are presented to math students at the end of the year for outstanding merit on given tests. Guest ' speakers frequently come and talk to the members about further interest in mathematics. Meetings are held usually once a month throughout the year where plans are formed for an activity. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Carolyn Summerford, the club is open to anyone interested in math. Students thinking about continuing math are especially urged to join. Math is portrayed by the club as being fun and chal- lenging to all interested Paschal students. Upper left: Mrs Summerford, Sponsor, and Clare Colquitt cut the ribbons before taking them around to math classes for presentation. Upper right: Mrs Sum- merford, Sponsorg Dale Napier, Presidentg Kenita Mit- chell, Secretaryg and Jeanie Craft, Vice-President, work with the computer during their off periods. Lower left: Jeanie Craft, Sherry Brewer and LaMont Tucker discuss plans for future Penta Club meetings. As the Sun Sinks Slowly in the Wesl--lt's Time for the Rodeo Saddle bronc, bulldogging, and barrel racing became an integral part of Paschal life this year with the formation of the Rodeo Club. These students, many of whom had prior know- ledge and experience with rodeo events, sponsored the con- tests and competed along with other area high schools. Under the guidance of Mr. Tom Reese the pupils met at various members' houses to make plans. The arenas and stock were rented and paid for with box office receipts and entrance fees. Winners received trophies and patches which are proudly displayed on the arm of their club jackets. Hopefully these students will continue the Rodeo Club next year. IIT. ..,.,.... '.+.v:'3u gh, ' vb! , ,, -. p w B- : N S3 Upper left: Butch King, Sheila Sanders, Debbie Mo EE Clure, and David Sanders view one of the prize steers at ? the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo. Upper right: g Club members Sheila Sanders and Bobby Barr discus ' plans for the upcoming rodeo. Lower: Officers are Gabe Goebert, Treasurerg Sheila Sanders, Vice-Prcsidcntg Becky Boyd, Secretarygjames Byrd, President. 'gigs ,Q W1 A Q 'If fx .df ' H twrl l ,gz'?'lg T Future Homemakers Prepare for uccessful Domestic Careers To strengthen the function of thc family as a basic unit of society To become aware of thc multiple roles of men and women in todayas society To develop interest in home economics, home eco- nomics careers, and related occupationsl' These are among the aims of the Future Homemakers of America. ln September they began their activities with the installa- tion of officers. ln the fall, members journeyed to the State Fair where they viewed exhibits in the home economics build- ing. For spring, conventions were ordered, with the Area House of Delegate Meeting and the Area Meeting in Denton. The city and statewide FHA meetings were held in April. National FHA Week was recognized in late March. Upper left: Front Row: Sharon jones, Corresponding Secretary: Debbie Nichay, President: Linda Collins, Vice-President. Back Row: Karen Bernard, Treasurer: jennifer Manly, Vice-President: Sarah Buntin, Vice- President: Cindy Hoggard, Recording Secretary: Teresa Crane, Vice- President. Center left: Front Row: Zenda Cummings, Vice-President: Holly Pumphrcy, Recording Secretary: Nancy Baker, Vice-President. Back Row: Debbie Rivera, Vice-President: Carol Gray, Corresponding Secretary: Dallas Dickerson, President: Diane Henson, Historian: Becky Byrd, Treasurer. These are the officers of thc FHA. Lower left: Big Brother is watching! Yvette Farrington and Linda Q Burns practice cooking skills under the watchful eye of Mrs. Sara Pursley. Right: Another home cc teacher, Mrs. Rose Smith, is eo-sponsor of FHA. 135 PHS Marching Band Boosts School Spirit ai Pep Rallies, Games Football fans enjoyed Paschal's A Marching Band' during game half-timesg they saw and heard the band performing with its traditional perfection. They did not know, however, of the long practice hours necessary for the field performance. Rehearsals began in early August. Band members met often, acquainting themselves with their new director, lVlr. David Tucker. They studied new music, and a new marching tech- nique, with six steps to every five yards instead of eight steps to every five yards. When the football season opened, the band was ready to play at pep rallies and games. Paschal's Marching Band has proven itself superior in the many contests entered. ln the fall, the Band earned first and second division prizes in the Fort Worth Marching Contest and the Azle Marching Contest. Paschal also entered the Tri-State Contest in Enid, Oklahoma in the spring. Band members earned the money to pay for their music and the travel ex- penses. Pasehalites can easily be proud of their band, whose devotion has resulted in a great 1971-72 season. Upper: Band manager Bob Dow and baritone sax player Chris Hays load instruments onto the bus. The band chartered buses for their out of town trips. Lower: Under the direction of the drum majors, band members position themselves in the stands of Clark Stadium. I' Upper: A Marching Band. Front Row: Huey, D. Stout, J. Bell, Gilbert, Napier, Biggs, Lewis, Benson, Littleton. 2nd Row: Burbank, Carter, Collier, Lantier, Robles, Brooks, Burkett, Clay, Bradkins, Watson, Pearce, Hodkins, Priester. 3rd Row: Hays, Davis, Barron, Damell, West, Whisenant, Clem, Tumipseed, K. Smith, K. Bell, Keith, Youngblood, Evans, Keen. 4-th Row: B. Stout, Tucker, Queton, Harris, Owens, Barrett, Jooly, Pieper, Blanks, Wright, Crenshaw, Gooch, Patterson, Simmons, Daniel, Mr. Robert Knowles, Student Teaeherg Menefee, Kleanser, Robinette, T. Greene. 5th Row: Schultz, Dworkin, Taylor, Hill, Carrillo, Boles, Rhodes, Sims, Andrews, Ackin, D. Smith, O'Toole, Mc- Inturf, Blair, Williams, Fitzgerald, Grayly, 0'Donnell, Kelly, Kiwiet, Jamison, Kuhne, B. Smith, Wilkendorf, L. Greene, Allen. Back Row: Merrill, Drum Major, Shep- herd, Majoretteg McCann, Majorettegjones, Feature Twirlerg Austin, Hammack, Crow, White, Chinworth, Strandberg, Dorsey, Marshall, Murphy, Boles, Porcher, Drum Major, Dow, Band Manager. Lower: Drummer Alan Chinworth prepares for a practice session. 'X , gd' Upper: Band Council members Donna Burbank, Stanley Ackin, David Daniels, Chip Evans, Matt Nlclnturf, Robin Andrews and Jayne Hill discuss future fund raising pro- jects. Lower left: Barbara Stout, J an Tucker, Rene Queton and Ruby Owens practice new band numbers. Lower right: George Strandberg provides pleasing enter- tainment at the annual band spaghetti supper for 1972. Undergraduate Bands Participate in Music Department Activities Undergraduate bands form an important part of Pasehal's music department. Both the B Band and the Freshman Band, composed of first year band members and ninth graders, meet at one period eaeh day to learn and practice the skills needed to play in the A Marching Band. Undergraduate band members also take part in the same money raising activities as the A Marching Band. Usually after one year in either the B or Fresh- man Band, students are adequately qualified for acceptance as members of Paschal's A Marching Band. Upper: B Band members Steve Creed, Steven Lynn, Gary Pitts, and Deborah Simpson practice during the class period. Middle: Freshman Band. Front Row: Clark, T. Smith, Boles, Richie, Williams, Asher, Newell, Burns, Blackburn. 2nd Row: Cunningham, Miller, Levy, Jones, Morton, 0'Toole, Sewell, Foster, Burkett, Brown, Bobby Mapes. 3rd Row: M. Brown, Dworkin, Banks, L. Smith, Cline, Travis, Semple, Besselievre, Staf- ford, Billy Mapes, Batty, M. Smith. Lower: Cynthia Carrillo, Linda Priester, Jaynie Hill, and Robin Napier work hard to perfect their marching technique. t Stage Band's Untiring Rehearsal Leads to Switzerland Festival Many times when one walks across the schoolgrounds late at night the glow of lights will be visible from the band hall and the strains of the First Stage Band will be heard. These band members work long and diligently to improve their musical skillsg and their work pays off. This school year they have played at various events--from country clubs to conventions, and have participated in several contests and competitions-- from Big Springs, Texas to Ruskin, Louisiana. As one of the top stage bands in the country, Paschalis First Stage Band has been invited, along with eleven other high school groups in the United States, to attend the Montreux International Jazz Festival in Switzerland. Departure from Fort Worth has been slated for some time in June. Undergraduate stage bands also hold special practices and enter contests. Hopefully, at auditions next fall, these students I will become part of the First Stage Band. ' c Upper left: First Stage Band. Front Row: Young, Clem, Keen, Dworkin, Hays. Second Row: Mr. David Tucker, Directorg Runge, Marshall, White, Greene, Wilkendorf, Merrill, Allen. Back Row: Austin, Salmon, Bradfield, Chinworth, Pieper, Wright, Blanks, O,Toole, Smith, Ackin, Mclnturf. Center left: Third Stage Band. Front Row: Levy, Robles, J ones, 0'Toole, Richie, Morton. Second Row: L. Smith, Travis, Cline, Sample, Boles, D. Smith, Austin, Burkett, Kiwiet, McHenry, Mr. David Tucker, Director. Back Row: Stanley Ackin, Student Directorg Bradfield, Wilkendorf, Greene, Simmons, Chinworth, Gray, Besselievre, Williams, Stafford, Fitzgerald. Lower right: Second Stage Band. Front Row: Col- lier, Turnipseed, Youngblood, Bell, Daniel. Second Row: Fitzgerald, Van Velzor, B. Smith, Jamison, Kuhne, Crenshaw. Back Row: T. Smith, Mr. Roger Martin, Director, Boles, Strandberg, Dorsey, Petterson, Blaine, Tooley, Kelly, Gooch. Our stage bands have won many awards in local and national contests. Upper: Only the instruments ride! James White, Randy Keen, Thomas Pieper, and Sol Dworkin prepare for the trip to Louisiana. Center: Brian Merrill, Robert Allen, and Jett Jamison concentrate on the relative merit of tromhones. Lower: Stanley Ackin and Darrell Clem appraise the Homecoming mums offered for sale. Orchestras Form Integral Part of Paschal Music Department A major part of Paschal's music department is the orches- tras, under the direction of Mrs. Pat Atkinson. Membership in either the NAU or Bw Orchestra provides gifted students with the opportunity to demonstrate and develop their own special skills in the various fields of music. In addition to performing at the annual December and spring assemblies for the Paschal student body, members of the orchestras presented programs at various middle schools throughout Fort Worth. Paschal also entered several competi- tions such as the University Interscholastic League contest, the All-Region, and the All-State Competitions. Four Paschalites were accepted into the All-State Orchestra. The last perfor- mance was scheduled as the Baccalaureate. s.. all X 'X X l 'VFW- YM? Pu 142 3 -vu. F Upper right: Orchestra musicians Patxicia Wilkendorf, Tem Green and Bill Robinette pay close attention to their own notes. Right: Penny Smith, james Pennc- baker and Danny Pratt glance from their music to the director to keep with the time. Lower center: Mitchell Smith concentrates on straightening out notes of a curved horn. Upper left: Members of the orchestra await the bus that will take them to their performance for the middle schools. Center left: A Orchestra. Front Row: Penne- bakcr, Studdard, Slover, Hennig, Brooks, M. Krueger, Keith, Pratt, Wilkcndorf, Jim Collier, Reed. Back Row: Austin, Kennedy, Chinworth, Marshall, Rhodes, Boles, Mclnturf, D. Smith, Ackin, L. Greene, Allen, Merrill, Crow, MeCrary, A. Lindsey, Benson, Clark. Lower left: B Orchestra. Front Row: Herold, Clark, Barrett, Myrick, Kluck, Harris, Garcia, Carpenter. Back Row: Blue, Tavaas, Springer, Sallenberger, Greenway, Grice, Grif- fiths. These students comprise Paschalls award-winning A and B orchestras. Upper: Freshman Chorus Members rehearse during the class period. Middle: Leonard McBride and Ralph Archenhold sing out during rehearsal. Lower: Mixed Chorus. Front Row: Hutcheson, Thompson, Bolles, Self, Scriven, Holcomb, Crow, Sherrill, Tanner, Baxter, Melina, Miles, Franklin, Villarreal, Baker, Dacus, accom- panist. 2nd Row: Riley, Buckminister, Morgan, Finch, Belz, Young, Campbell, McBridc, Archenhold, Pratt, Henson, Bell, Conner, Huston. 3rd Row: Clark, Smith, Dally, Pursley, Ballard, McNatt, Landers, Youngblood, Hooker, Bradfield, Sleeker, Prahl, Ellis, M. Krueger, Mclilhaney, K. Krueger. Back Row: Thornton, Maples, Goebert, Barrett, McNatt, Brazzile, Vaquero, Kennedy, Suttice, Runge, Haggard, Johnson, Mclntyre, C. Chesser, V. Chesser, Brown, Neely. These students have won many individual and group awards. Paschal Mixed Chorus Presents Concert at Middle Schools Classes near the music wing at periods two, five and seven often note snatches ol' music drifting from thc chorus hall. Here, the Freshman, Girlsl, and Mixed Choruscs execute their daily practice sessions with true brio. Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Atkinson, the choruses entered such competitions as the University lntcrscholastic League and the All-City con- tests, maintaining their usual high ratings. The choruses dis- played their talents at various concerts, they performed at Paschal's annual Holiday and Spring Concerts and took a special program to the middle schools in order to build a deeper appreciation of the fine arts. New to thc choruses, repertoire of fund raising activities were the comb sales which took place in the early fall. An- other money-making project was the chocolate candy sale. 44 .. IH. Upper: Girls' Chorus. Front Row: Schreiber, accom- panistg Simpson, K. Mitchell, Simmons, Gilmore, S. Mitchell, Taylor. Second Row: Penny, Brewer, Gipson, Coffey, Stowell, Summerell. Third Row: Hustead, Biggar, Ditmore, Rosemann, Gary, Walker, Thornton. Back Row: Dickerson, Blue, Woodard, Woods, Conley, Howell. Middle: Freshman Chorus. Front Row: Miss .Anne Low, student teacher, Whaley, Evans, Henshaw, McCoy, Tucker, Duke, Vemon. Second Row: Stritt- matter, Walker, Martin, Robinson, Nolen, Bennett, Purselley, Crane. Back Row: Moss, Carlin, Herrera, Rice, Hulme, Stevenson, jones, Austin, Brown. Lower: Mixed Chorus members Vance Kennedy, Jeannie Brown, Vicki Chesser, and Beverly Paulson carol in the halls during the Christmas season. Upper: Distributive Education officers are David Bron- stein, Sharon White, Mr. Clayton Bodiford, Ann Kline and Lco Landman. Lower: Gary Blackwood, David Bronstein, Ted Barker, Mr, Bodiford, Sharon White, Terry Wiese, and Terry Roe study the proposed plan of Berry Street that they used for a class project survey. Distributive Education Surveys Merchants Along Berry Street By supplementing required high school courses, the Distri- butive Education Program provides Paschal students with an opportunity to earn money while learning marketing and dis- tribution techniques. Participants in the DE Program, which is limited to juniors and seniors, attend school in the mornings, taking required courses and the DE classroom. The major project for the year was a survey of Berry Street merchants to detcrminc their views on the construction to widen the street. Distributive Education students also served as a courtesy corps for the Texas Association of Automobile Wholesalers. Other activities for the year were the annual Em- ployer-Employee Banquet, held early in the spring semester, and the area and state conference contests. , N,,, -W I 3 ,N Jw.. ..,,, I 9 fy'-x Upper: Aida Nlorossini gives trading stamps to cus- lomers in her job at Coxaa Lower left: This is never going to work without thumb tucks! Armin Bemhardt and Sharon White display the plaques they won at a special DECA contest. Lower right: Sally lVlcMurtrc demonstrates to a fellow worker some craft techniques. .+L 147 Vocational Office Education Aims at Competency, Efficiency In the spring of the school year sophomores and juniors apply for entrance into the Vocational Office Education pro- gram for the next fall. Upon receiving clearance from their counselors, these students automatically become members of the Ofice Education Association divided into the Laboratory and Co-op sections. Besides the regular classroom activities, pupils are engaged in numerous outside parties and projects. The Laboratory is concerned mainly with learning the operation of various office equipment such as the mimeo- scope, fluid duplicator, electronic calculator, and dictaphone. Fulilling course requirements is a matter of individual dis- cipline. In the Co-op section students take jobs in which they are guided by class instuctors as well as their employers. During free time, the members of the organizations often meet for early morning breakfasts, picnics and skating parties. This year the Lab went Christmas caroling and afterwards celebrated with a small party. The Co-op entertained at the Kent Rest Home and was co-sponsor, with other Co-ops in Fort Worth, of their annual employer-employee banquet. ,.f' ff! ,g,,....-0-'- ' ,,,,.........-1 W Xi .fr fda' Upper: Sandy Savage finds order in the confusion of business in her job at Pizzazz warehouse. Lower left: Debbie Belz speaks on the phone with customers of Boro Industries. Lower right: Did we really get up this early? Members of the VOE Lab, Cindy Little, Mrs. Caroline Reynolds, Beverly Paulson, Pam Richards, Lorie Johnson, and Sherrie Sims, enjoy a syrupy breakfast one morning before school at the Ol' South Pancake House. LS' H fs is f, N. .QU 12 i, Ei 5 Q, x... iy.. ,A U -Ss- ' yn: A swf? on Y, f x ,Jn- 4 5-if si 5- ' Inn' QC.: -- 1 Jliit -....., , by IS-X Upper: Co-op officers are Beverly Watkins, Historian, Don McBride, Parliamentariang Carolyn Copeland, Treasurer, Marilyn Deming, Presidentg and Debbie Belz, Vice-President. Center: Cindy Stevenson, Sccretaryg and Ladonna Allison work on a bulletin board display hoping to stimulate interest in VOE. Lower: Lorie John- son, Secretary, Beverly Paulson, Presidentg Nancy Wheeler, Treasurer, Judy Malone, Historian, Marnette Holland, Parliamentariang and Vicki Morgan, Vice-Presi- dent are the officers of the Laboratory organization. ,Mfr K I ivir ww Y fxfobdl , . X.-K -we-... ,DA II4 9 HECE Provides Daily Experience in Home Economics Relations Various surprises accompanied members of the Home Eco- nomics Cooperative Education as they worked daily at chosen jobs. All the jobs pertained to homemaking or home manage- ment, which gave the students knowledge and training for future employment. Members of this organization were re- quired to work fifteen hours each week of school. Upon con- clusion of a sct program at the end of the school year they then received three credits. HECE provides unlimited chal- lengesvto senior high school students interested in this special Students participating in HECE served as florist aides, food service and caterer employees, cashiers and delivery em- ployees. Those businesses employing Paschalites included Gor- don Boswellas Florist, El Chico Mexican Restaurant, Pizza Hut, Buddies Supermarket, Murphyis and Colonial Cafeteria. Upper: Cheryl Cammel, Recording Secretaryg Debbie Price, Parliamentariang Boni McNatt, lst Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Seaton, Sth Vice-President, and George Carter, 3rd Vice-President, stay caught up in recent material conceming job availability. Upper left: Carol Robins, 4-th vice-Presidentg Trisha jones, Corresponding Secre- tary, Patra Matijx, Presidentg Linda Ballard, 2nd Vice- President, Charlotte Szabo, Treasurerg and Frances Burnet, Historian, work in selective jobs in the HECE program. Right: What's your bag? Sandra Gilmore laughingly puts plastic covers on various clothes at cleaners where she works each day. HERO Students Serve as Teachers Aids in Elementary Schools Students interested in elementary school teaching are mem- bers of the Home Economics Related Occupations Club. This newly founded club is an extension of the Future Home- makers of America and has proved to be very rewarding. They serve as teachers, aids in a variety of subjects such as English, math, science, or social studies in area schools. Students are able to leave Paschal and go to an assigned elementary school nearby to practice their skills. The students are able to help with grading papers, individual tutoring, and are even given the chance to teach an entire class. Guest speakers have also come and talked to the students about dif- ferent aspects of human relations in working. Sponsored by Mrs. Popham this active group benefits themselves and others by sharing a helping hand willingly. Y Q Upper left: Jerry Strittmatter, Vice-Presidentg Debbie Howell, Vice-President, Janice Stephens, Parliamen- tariang Brenda Beckham, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Jo Ann Popham, Sponsorg Martha Vestal, Secretaxyg Debra Riley, Treasurerg Kathy J ohnston, Presidentg and Brenda Miller, Historian are all officers of HERO. Lower left: All aboard for the Child Study Center! Cindy Lampley, Mark Bolinger, Marla Carpenter, Glenda Compton, and Brenda Miller begin loading up to visit the Child Study Center. Lower right: Younger children at Bluebonnet Elementary are met with assistance from Glenda Compton, one of the many teacher student aids. nj VICA Members Acquire Knowledge of Medical Techniques The twenty-eight members of Paschal's chapter of Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America, along with their sponsor and instructor, Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, enjoyed a rewarding year, combining work and fun. These students are employed in all phases of medicine. They attend school for half the day, then spend the other half at work as technicians, therapists and aides for clinics in the Paschal area. Special activities this year include a leadership training meeting in Brownwood, Texas and a Christmas party. As a special project, club members chose a child and his brothers and sisters from the Easter Seal Society. By taking these child- ren on special outings, VICA members helped them gain con- fidence in themselves and trust in others. Students also began training as aides for daily work at the Society. Right: Physical therapist Lesa Udd, a Paschal senior, works with a patient at the Fort Worth Children's Hospital. Lower right: Carol Sebastian demonstrates the techniques of inhalation therapy as her co-worker Letha Clement looks on. Lower left: Officers of the Paschal chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America are Darlene Holmes, Presidentg Nancy Freelin, Treas- urerg and Kay Massey, Secretary. Standing are Roger Jenkins, Reporterq Cathy Goetz, Vice-Presidentg Tony Carden, Parliamentariang and Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, Sponsor. These people work in medical-related fields. HtALlH Ubuurmiuim ,X 'W P , 6- . C0 Q... M C D. C0 V ck ., .. -' - . 'fx , 81,83 8 1 M , ,wgxjw , 3 W Y 81. ,8 8 f 1 W Q iii ,f ,. ' B. 1 2, 3 ,'1.rf'-, :',.f,: ' -ff ' f ...,, ., .,,A.g Mt ,ML X 1 7, ' , FC a.,-2' fuel 1 :Q-51,1 I . j 8 -Q ,zz 15.8 jaw , 1 3: - ' K R 1 1 W S 'i 5 W' R' 8 Q qi by LQ K W Q : f W , 3? 1 -1 av Img Nd ff 1 19 1 4? 8 3 8 , 1 Q a 1 2, . A' 1 1 21 ks 1' - . 1 . F 1, , Q., ff w r' r 4 A ,, ,,,L ., , 8.1, ---: mf- 1 . 'V efF'?f'?x! L 'FR ' -8 N ' Q 1? , 8 K -f ii H fi, ,r, - -::g'1'rf'q, - 1 D ff 1 if Q A 1 X 1 Hum , 1 . 84 I iw , f . 1 :gig-282 . 4 1,if'43-fwgegfgz-wMfs'f3.1zw,QQ1fgiG.1..- H-Z1 I 1'- ' -J 8 151- -1 4155 ' ' 'ifcg-,fx ' N ,, 155153,- '8 4, A ..., , 17, H ,Kiwi ff ,,g,.g5-' ' 1 ..,.. +11 if lW Q QE. ,,, 1 ' ' .8 Q 81 , ,, ff 1 K,- J .-VL 5 fQ1iQ L ,R fy ,Q 4 Q-cfm Q, M, UT, J 2 Q. ' 'SM P 1 151, 'ltr ,W lids 5 1 8 , '52, 1 5 Yi , 8 Ac f1 if ,. a E 'B 8,1 F53 8 5 ,, I 88 ,, L .N ,Q 7. W 5: ii 8:2 R57 1 8 Y 15 1 C ig A Y -s W 5 11? , 1 Swimmiigg ....... . . 335' 154-189 176418151 186-187 188-189 1 11 10853355321 Upper: Letfs hear it Panthers! The cheerleaders exhibit a little of their contagious enthusiasm which heightened the spirit at all the pep rallies. Lower: Displaying their excellent form are cheerleaders John Herrick, Alesia Childress, Carlos Ruiz, Teresa Gallagher, Richard Zavala, Carolyn Robertson, Richard Sitton, Amy Brown, Marty Strayhorn and Diane Jones. Cheerleaders Enthusiasm Revives Old Spirit at Paschal With Panther spirit blazing, the Paschal cheerleaders led thc school through the year's athletic events. The ten member spirit machine generated traditional Paschal enthusiasm which completely dispelled early accusations of student apathy, Pep rallies, boasting new cheers and chants, radiated with the excitement of the cheerleaders. Throughout the school spirit spread, pushing the Panthers on to victory and uniting everyone with the tie of school pride. The cheerleaders began preparing for their responsibilities of exhibiting good form and genuine enthusiasm by practicing during the summer and attending thc cheerleading school at S.lVl.U. While at the exhausting week-long clinic, the cheer- leaders demonstrated their outstanding spirit and form, winning high honors in competition which earned them the coveted spirit stick and a prestigious position among other schools. Under the direction of their new sponsor, Miss Henderson, the cheerleaders showed their winning qualities throughout the ups-and-downs of the year's activities. 153 1971 Season Re-Establishes Pasclial's Traditional Status Haunted by last seasonas albatross, a 10-game losing streak, the 1971 Panther football team succumbed to their first two rivals, Highland Park and state-ranked Arlington. However, instead of throwing in the towel they launched a counter- attack to shape the best season in three years. The first non-losing experience for Paschal occurred on a journey to Sherman where they battled to a 13-13 decision. Rejuvinated, the Panthers in their next start recorded their first win in 14 outings as they took Poly 7-6. Terrell's win over Paschal the next week broke their winning streak but only for a brief time as the fighting Purple came back to a Homecoming victory over Carter in their first district game. Continuing on the road to success, Paschal stomped their next opponent, Western Hills, to move into a first place tie with North Side. Failing their toughest test, the Panthers lost to the Steers the following game to slip down in the district standings. Paschal came right back against Southwest as they defeated them by a score of 21-14. The final game of the season proved to be a dismal one as the Panthers lost to Arlington Heights 27-6, which moved them into a three-way tie for second place in the district. The final district record for Paschal was 3-2. The lack of a Paschal championship, was compensated by superb sports- manship, an intense desire to win, and an overall team effort. Front Row: Dallas Dickerson, Glen Davis, John Pinkerton, Hayden Elder, Pat Duran, Tom Gamez, Ricky Peterson, Glenn Strittmatter, Steve Thurmond, Trainer ,lim Woodfin. 2nd Row: Coach Monty Harper, Coach james Brewer, Manager Jeff Shapter, joe Karol, Mark Hill, Jim Harter, Larry Frymire, Marc Parten, Michie Brous, Robert Broyles, Tommy Spragins, Harry Southern, Manager Mike King. 3rd Row: James Byrd, Tom Harter, Gary Moore, james Hogg, Darrel Johnston, Doug Wright, Ronnie Comelius, Mike Ware, Mark johnson, Coach Phil Hall, Coach Pat Estill. Back Row: Brent Basham, Ronnie Parker, Steve Slocomb, ,lack Rutherford, Loyd Turner, Steve Davis, john Newport, Ken Maxwell, Kevin Ausbrooks, Paul Duval, Keith Sharp, Trainer Darrell Ortiz. 'fra' bi , .rg f fi U lg vm. ' 1193, ,ri ' , Marc Parten , -'IA , ,-.wz swlpil-L ' A MMM of 1 me W1 Q Q S...a 3 . E! mx. . Mark Hull TW? an we i ,,,,., .uw W 5 X Fired Up Panthers Fall To Tough Highlanders, Colts In Season Openers Paschal was fired up for the first game of the season but Highland Park built an early lead and won 27-7. The Panthers, although ahead in total yardage, trailed 20-0 at the half mainly because of fumbles. Paschal got off to a bad start, loosing the ball on the first play after scrimmage. The Scots then fumbled the ball back to the Panthers starting a Paschal drive which carried the ball from their fifteen to the Highlanderis 22-yard line. A field goal attempt from that point by Mark Johnson was no good. Paschal scored its one touchdown in the third quarter when quarterback Michie Brous ran around the end in a sweep from the five-yard line on a fourth down. The scoring play was set up by Marc Parten who intercepted a Scot pass and returned it twenty-five yards to the Highland Park ten. Parten had earlier carried another interception for thirtyafive yards. Ken Maxwell also intercepted a Scot pass which he ran back twenty-one yards in the last few minutes of the first half. Nothing seemed to be in Paschalls favor as they were de- feated by the tough Arlington High School Colts 4-9-0. As the sixth ranked team in the state, Arlington overpowered the Panthers for a total of seven touchdowns. The Colts luckecl out by recovering three Paschal fumbles. lnterceptions also played an important role in the game. Paschal had six passes intercepted by the Arlington defense, setting up a few Colt touchdowns. The Panthers only scoring threat came with only seconds left in the game as they progressed sixty yards to the Colt one-yard line, but quarterback John Newportas plunge from the one was unsuccessful. Upper: Mark johnson kicks off the season for the Paschal Panthers as the rest of the aggressive squad surges downfield to keep the Scotties deep in their own territory. Center: Outstanding safety Robert Broyles Q01 makes contact with a Highland Park receiver while teammate Marc Parten f30j arrives for the assist. Lower: An emotional Paschal team cannot keep their seats as they urge their teammates on to victory. 542-PM . ,X T 4l'fx'5'f M Wiefiiiw PN 'vu ' Upper left: Halfback Tommy Spragins pushes for extra yardage as a defensive player tries to halt the play. Low- er left: Glen Davis 1421, Robert Broyles 1201 and Ken Maxwell 1441, members of the Panther defense, take a deserved rest as they watch the action on the field. Right: Dallas Dickerson f33j gains five yards before the defense closes and puts the finishing touches on the play. Darrel Johnston f41j comes in to help, but soon discovers that he can not be of much assistance. Paschal- herman Tie Pushes Panthers on to Victory Over Poly tor First Season Win A lengthy dry spell ended when Paschal tied Sherman in a game played in pouring rain. Number thirteen proved not to be unlucky as the Panthers escaped a possible thirteenth loss in a row by tying Sherman 13-13. Paschal got on the scoreboard when Darrel Johnston bullied his way in for a touchdown after the Panthers jarred the ball loose and recovered a fumble at Sherman's 5 yard line. The kick by Mark Johnson tacked on the extra point. The tying score came in the third quarter when the Paschal defensive line mowed over Sherman and blocked a punt which was recovered on the Sherman three. Two plays later Johnston again went in for the score. The extra point, which would have meant victory for the Panthers, was no good. Paschalls defense held Sherman's yardage to a minimum, but even rain and a muddy field did not stop the determined Panther offense. Paschal fans went wild when the Panthers rolled past Poly 7-6 to win their first game in fourteen outings. The Panther touchdown came at the end of a 604yard drive in the second quarter. Miehie Brous darted around left end as the Parrots were completely faked out of position, and ran 27 yards for the score. Mark Johnson successfully converted the point-after attempt. Poly scored in the fourth quarter but the attempted two-point conversion was intercepted by'Glen Davis in the end zone preventing the score which would have put Poly in the lead. Late in the fourth quarter punter Mark Johnson dropped a low snap and got off a bad kick, but Poly fumbled and Johnson recovered saving the game for the Panthers. Paschal retained possession of the ball within its own 5 yard line and was able to run out the clock. Most of Pasehalis yardage was gained through a fierce running attack led by Tommy Spragins. Upper: Halfback Tommy Spragins f31j finds a hole in Poly's defense and picks up good Paschal yardage. Kevin Ausbrooks 1741 and Ken Maxwell C44-J helped open the gap for Spragins. Center: Sherman's carrier finds it tough to get yardage against the Paschal offense as he runs into a wall composed of Panthers. Lower: Mark Parten 1305 lowers his head and rams a Sherman runner as George Wood f5lQ, Gary Moore f72j, Ken Maxwell 14-4-J and Robert Broyles f20J charge. 1 M 1, M X V 2 - 'KG' if? , v 1 . . .rg ,. 2'wf-7.-KWH.-,Ifhw,-4, ,,..:, dill' 'us mf :aa sn Qi! IE? iii W., vQ2uf!.,y:fQef1,-aah Q' ss.-suavffm sw. Am t-wwv.mff:-1-M4915 xgN...w.,,.-1 T .af 4 ii: -v ,H 6' if M NU du be M 'Pa yu. ,AW ' ,Li 4: 95 'Va .A 1 1 gi v ww vw- -an 'Y ' 1 A 1 A Upper: Michie Brous KID shows some of his running slyle as he cludcs a Terrell defender on his way to the goal line 22 yards away. The play resulted in the only Paschal touchdown of the evening. Lower: Halfback Dallas Dickerson 133, reaches for a perfectly thrown ball from quarterback Brous. The reception was good for a first down and good field position. Terrell Jaunts Over Panthers, But Paschal Bounces Back To Take Homecoming Win Unable to slop the long gains of Terrell, the Paschal Pan- thers fell to defeat 38-10. Paschal came on strong and was leading 7-6 late in the first quarter as quarterback lVlichie Brous uncorked his 9.8 speed on a 22-yard scoring sprint. Mark Johnson booted the extra point. However two long jaunts by Terrell, one with seconds remaining in the half and the other right after intermission, soon extinguished Paschal's hopes to win two in a row. Paschal had plenty of opportunities set up by the alert defense, which racked up four interceptions and recovered three fumbles. The Panthers, other points were added on with an impressive 36-yard field goal by Johnson in the second quarter. Paschal wrapped up its pre-conference play with a 1-3-1 mark. Paschal waited until the fourth quarter to declare its inten- tion to win, and with 59 seconds left, the Panthers overtook the Carter Eagles by a score of 13-7. A double homecoming crowd of 7,000 watched Paschal grab hold of its first district win and second win of the season. Carter scored first at the end of the third quarter, but the Panthers fought right back. The offense took possession at midfield and advanced to the Carter 27 with a 25-yard pass from Nlichie Brous to Dallas Dickerson and a 16-yard scamper by Brous. Several plays later on a fourth-and-six situation, Brous connected with Marc Par- ten on a 23-yard scoring play. Paschal elected to go for two, but the pass fell incomplete, leaving the Eagles with a 7-6 edge. The tough Panther defense held, and Paschal got the hall back at the Carter 41 with 2:30 left in the game. Darrel Johnston bullied his way downfield with runs of 17 and l3 yards and finally went off-tackle from two yards out for the winning score, Mark ,lohnsonis kick capped the victory for Paschal. per: The assistance of Robert Hroyles f20j and Marc 'ten 1303 is unneeded as Glen llavis I4-25 grabs an 'iful of leg and hauls down il Carter runner. Lower l: Darrel Johnston M11 crosses the goal line with 59 onds remaining on the clock to score the winning nts and record Pasehalvs first distriel win. Lower lt: Heber! Broyles 1205 picks off one of two inter- vtions for the night lo stop Carter drives which had :ady penetrated l,i.lSCll2ll,S 20 yard line, ali: ll? m A 9 'Q Upper: Paschal teammates Larry Frymire f32j, Doug Wright f62j, Tommy Gamez UU, Robert Broyles 1201 and Glen Davis f42y display jubilant faces as they watch the score mount up to 18-7 against the Cougars. Lower left: The Paschal defense puts on the rush and Mark Hill f66J drops the Westem Hills ball carrier behind the line of scrimmage. Lower right: james Hogg U01 blazcs the trail for Tommy Spragins 1311 who breaks open and sprints 67 yards for the clinching touchdown. . . all X 1 , , Panthers Maul Cougars, Lose to North Side, Shattering District Title Hopes Sparked by a tough goal-line stand and a 67-yard scoring run by Tommy Spragins, Paschal surged to a l8-I3 victory over Western Hills. Paschal first scored late in the second quarter on a two-yard plunge by Spragins, followed by a suc- cessful two-point conversion pass from Miehie Brous to Darrel Johnston. lVlark ,lohnsonis 28-yard field goal midway through the third quarter boosted the score to ll-7 in Paschal's favor. When the Cougars threatened to take the lead with a first down at the Paschal six, the unyielding defensive line stopped the hall at the one on the fourth down. Paschal had pushed downfield to the 33 when Spragins broke the Cougar line and ran 67 yards to score the elinching touchdown. The win established Paschal in a tie with North Side at the top of district standings with 2-0 marks. Fort Worth's oldest high school football rivals met as North Side handed Paschal its first district loss 21-3. The Panthers moved well on their first possession using a hurried-up offense, lining up for the first 3 plays without a huddle. Tommy Spragins' halfback pass to regular quarterback hliehie Brous. playing split end, netted 30 yards and set up Mark Johnsonis 24-yard field goal. A Steer touchdown late in the first quarter set the score at 7-3 and it remained unchanged until the middle of the fourth quarter. as the defenses battled it out. However, North Side rallied for two quick touchdowns in the fourth quarter which put the score out of reach for the hungry Panthers. Paschal executed well throughout the game, leading North Side offensively in both first downs and total yardage. Jer: Coaches Monty Harper and james Brewer :uss with quarterback Miehie Brous fllj a new tegy to crack the defense of their tough crosstown ls. Lower: Steve Davis Q54-Q, George Wood f51j and i Maxwell 14-4j team up with the rest of the Panther :nse to stop an gain. Paschal played it tough on znse, holding the Steers scoreless for 25 quarters. 1-Q. 'll' A I' 163 W 64 Fighting Purple Drives Old Dixie Down, Heights Thwarts Panthers' Last Stand Excitement swelled as Paschal rallied late in the game to defeat Southwest 2l-lil. lt was Paschal's third win in four league outings. lhflichie Brous scored the first Panther touch- down on a 36-yard run with a little less than ten minutes left in the first quarter. The point-after conversion failed and the Rebels were leading 7-6. The second Panther score came when Tommy Spragins bolted in from the two yard line. Then Brous rolled around right end for the two-point conversion to tie the game late in the third quarter, The score was set up by lVlark Hill who recovered a fumble at the Southwest l7. The final and most crucial score for Paschal occurred with less than two minutes left in the game to cap an ll-play, 4-2-yard drive. Quarterback Brous faked a handoff and trotted into the end zone untouched from the 2 yard line. Michie Brous played an outstanding game for Paschal, as he scored I4 points and rushed for lll yards on 17 carries. Standouts on the Panther defensive unit were Gary Moore, George Wood, Steve Davis, James llogg and Tom Harter. The football season ended for Paschal as a surprisingly tough Arlington laleights learn soundly whipped them 27-6. The loss put Paschal in a three way tic for second place in the district standings. The Yellow jackets combined a rowdy defense and a strong running attack to defeat the Panthers. The single score for Paschal came on a drive which started with only 33 seconds remaining in the first half and covered 49 yards in two plays. lhfliehie Brous, after dashing for 15 yards, hit ,lohn Pinkerton for a 34-yard touchdown pass. A run for two points failed, and the Panthers were trailing lil-6 at the half. Capping a frustrating night for Paschal, Heights, defense shoved them hack from a first down at the Jacket ten to a punting situation at thc 4-2 halfway through the final period, where the punt travelled only eight yards. Upper: Defensive end Tom Harter 180i swoops down on Southwest running acc Mike Francis after a long race downfield, to frustrate his thoughts of a touchdown. Center: Offensive linemen Kevin Aushrooks U4-Q and james Hogg 1701 take a rest as fullback Darrel Johnston hulldozes his way up the middle and is met by a wall of defensivemen, who politely drag him down. Lower: Paschal halfback Dallas Dickerson C331 runs around end in an effort to clude a Southwest player. iiT1i4l'fV ,K Qty 144. an H K i ,X 4 P' jf 'Q-as gf ' v 1 fl , Y X' f fm ft . ,, x qi: S9 f 1 fr Lax? 1 frfiff- vw AW Upper: Quarterback Michie Brous fllj tries ai little fancy ball-handling as he pitches back to one of his teammates before he is brought down by two linemen. Lower left: Coach james Brewer watches as Marc' Parton Q01 wrestles a Heights receiver to the groundi Lower right: l'uschal's big defensive linebacker Kenny Maxwell M41 puts a crushing bear hug on a Yellow jacket runner. Panther safety Robert Broyles f20j tries to help a.nd ends up at the bottom of the pile. 'ld-rl Y lv., W rfvxi I 5 if e ' ' 'uifli l.-ff' ' . ..L.41'? il: ,ff V 'I65 Right: A mouth guard flies up into the air as Mel Richards 1751 throws a block to open a small hole up the middle. Quarterback Pat Duran awaits the outcome. Left: All eyes are on the ball but Mike Becan 1801 comes up to make sure it will go to the right team. Front Row: Roland Carpenter, Sammy Andrews, Gary Burton, Tim Hunnicut, Brett Witherspoon, Roland Petty, David Brandon, Kurt Kraft. Center: Mike Taylor, Gary Simmons, Tommy Hague, Joey Morgan, Gilbert Gamez, Bill Gould, jerry Nail, Peanut Mitchell, Gordon Gheen, Keith Spragins. Back: Coach George Taplin, Dean Giles, john McLaughlin, Anthony Stewart, Roger Smith, Thomas Fisher, Dale Myres, Steve Troutz, Mel Richards, Steve Russel, Greg Gallagher, Coach Jimmie Crowder. 5 i , ! s ' af? l Q dill-fs f 'h '-Q.-Ng... 'F-dl -Q-Q N. 1 1 :utmp- ' --..aq,.-,Q-.rd-are ,,-Q Gm i l vu- ii. 'i1 w' J ,190- 19' Q '.i'i 'iQ five C47 110' ll1.m e jp-'an-nn. :' 9.-ati 1 f v - pa,'-,QQ ,I fl, k 0 W, --. W,.,, .4310 --at ' -44 . -1 at : 1 . . v 1, 1 1 dsnt-i1qu1llnl3l6 at Q 3 it . -Q as 4 onlin 4 M' 1 - r Qi . ,ss,M,,,.,g,., 55 Vk , ' t , , ,, , V ,. . ., f- '31 P ' ' ,. - in r I F I 1 . af, Us , , ., . I f t ' 'x ' - .vs v f ,.5zfs,5 3: - i f ,if jr I 4 X ff i-'ff' fi Qii 5 i:s,'if'a , jf.. . Q gthniitiygisrzx fum' 121-Q K ' Yagi. f 4'.-' tj .gi -by' , mfn-in Aa'-: . , .-as si i 1,624 r1.1 ro -igr'2rqe2.,ff,-fs 1 ,- was: Mid-Season Victories Display B-Team's Potential as Varsity Players Emulating the varsity Panthers, Paschalis HBP football team also improved its preceding record with a new season mark of 3-6-l. A tying score with Dunbar opened the year for the NBP Panthers. However, the next three clashes were disappointing for the B team as they dropped a triad of games to Arling- ton, Diamond Hill and Poly. Determined to put some marks in the winneris column, the Bw team rallied and victimized Ter- rell 14-0. The next two bouts were equally impressive as the HBP Panthers defeated Carter 30-16 and Western Hills 14--0. But the HBP teamas success was not to continue as its next opponents slowed down its winning drive. In their contest with North Side, the clock stopped a last minute scoring attempt by the Panthers who lost 22-24-. The QBP team could not shake defeat and lost to Southwest and Arlington Heights in the last games ofthe season. Under the coaching of Jimmie Crowder and George Taplin the HBV team displayed the drive and determination ex- emplary of Paschal gridirons throughout its season. Even though its new mark is not a phenomenal gain over last sea- sonis record, it is an improvement which indicates that the 'LBP team sharpened their claws well in readiness for next year. Upper: Quarterback Pat Duran U01 highsteps his way into the end zone and leaves a Poly defender behind. Center: Defensive lineman Chris Winton f82J pulls in the Poly B-team quarterback as Tommy Hague U61 and Dean Giles fllj stumble in to assist their teammate. Lower: Paschal's defense displays its might as Tommy Fisher f53j, Harry Southern 1521, Kurt Kraft 1421, Anthony Stewart f85J and Tommy Gamez 1661 key on their assignments to assure a successful offensive play. 1 16 Ninth Graders Struggle Through Third Season Hampered by a shortage of players and abundance of in- juries, Paschalis CP team earned a season record of 2-7-1. Although the ninth graders looked good in their pre-season win over last yearis district champs, 0. D. Wyatt, a 30-6 loss to Dunbar in the season opener halted hopes of a 10-0 year. The CP Panthers fell to Eastern Hills 14--0 in their second game, but tied their next opponent Diamond Hill 0-O. Games were lost to Poly 26-6 and l. lVl. Terrell 14.-O before the CP team stopped their winless streak. Carter dropped 27-12 to the ninth grade Panthers in their first win of the season. Another victory followed as Western Hills lost to the C team 13-6. After losing their next game to North Side 20-6, the freshman Panthers got really fired up for their contest with Southwest, keeping the score 0-0 until the last minutes of the game when the Rebels scored twice and won 14-0. However, the ninth graders' defense did not last against Arlington Heights who won the final game 38-7. Upper left: Two members of the 9th grade defensive I unit, T. Martin f50J and Henry Knetsar 1871, stalk in to put the clamp on the quarterback of North Side. Upper right: Everyone wants to help as Paschafs 9th grade team, in the dark jerseys, look for the football. Lower: Greer Oxford fllj ninth grade quarterback for Paschal exhibits his ability to gain yardage on foot. ilk'-1' I I Left: Rlmning back Derek Page f33j waits for a wall of Panthers to form before he breaks for the yardage. Right: Paschal confuses the North Side defense as they put two number 12's in the game. Quarterback Mike Foster hands to Billy jackson to make the play. I A 'ky' I We--.gas-, ' ,Q . - Q, Qs 5' ' +1,:,w 4 Front: Darrell Carpenter, Bill Williams, Dave Pacheco, Holland Eudy, David Peterson, Jimmy White, Richard Barajas. Center: Coach Robert Shaw, Bruce Barron, Don Millikan, Randal Moore, Jeff Eubank, Lee Box, Greg Muse, Greer Oxford, Don Pacheco, Kevin Kinser, Coach John Branson. Back: Gagy Oppermann, Lyndell Lee, Mike Foster, Dan Stafford, John Roff, Derek Page, Mark Matranga, Tim Kilpatrick, Bobby Viela. Their season record was 2-7-1. I . -1-o.iv,..,u3.'. . - 169 Upper: Front Row: Jeff Stocker, Gary Norwood, Bill Robinson, Wade McMullen, jim Wortham, Joe Billingsley and David Wheat. Back Row: Sean Lanham, Chris Clark, John George, lVlark Wible, Greg Blackmon, Donny Smith and Coach jim Wall. Right: Coach Wall signals his team for a time out. Paschal Cagers Capture Second Place in District Chase The Paschal varsity basketball team under the direction of Coach Jim Wall in his first season at Paschal, raced to a 7-3 district record and a second place finish in the district standings. The Panthers came back from a disappointing 5-6 prc-district mark to a play-off berth against Southwest for first half honors. The Panther cagers were able to register wins against all contenders but the district co-champs, Southwest and Arlington Heights. However Heights, disqualification from first half play enabled P.H.S. to tie Southwest for the first half title, both with 11--l records. Paschal fell to the Rebels by a narrow two points in the play-off game that went into double overtime, to wind up an exciting season for the Panthers. Mark Wlble 3 f 5 John George 5 R 'H , 054 N u. L va H ' , Q. ' . FW if ff '1' 3, Ah 4892 S3 'mf.ffff- .aww M' All-District 55536 'ma Charlie Turner Ends 29 Year Career as Paschal's Cage Boss Charlie L. Turner, head basketball coach at Paschal from 19413 until December, 1971, stepped down as cage boss with the distinction of being Fort Worthis all-time great high school basketball coach. During the 29 years that he coached at Pas- chal, the Panthers won 13 district championships from which six bi-district and three regional champions have come. ln 1945, Coach Turner led the Panthers to the state champion- ship, earning Paschal and Fort Worth its first state crown. In 19419, the Panthers won state again. Charlie Turner retired from his coaching position at Paschal with the inimitable record of 560 wins and only 158 scattered losses. llis entire coaching career, which began in 1937, records a total of 665 wins and 183 losses, and 35 years of perfect attendance, another impressive record. .f 9. I ' ' , 'E xy 13 t .... 1 sa- ,, f 9 I . r 7 I .,. - we ' 2 - N 4' ' X I W A 7i7JsWN .,... 4? Upper: Coach Turner and an cx-Paschalite during the 1970 annual student-faculty basketball game. Lower: Coach Turner concentrates on a game. Upper right: Worked up, Coach Turner gives some heated instructions to the 1970 team. Center right: Turner gives a signal from the bench. Lower right: Coach Turner fthe one with the basketball and hairj with Paschal's 1945 state champions. j ack Robinson fin the middle behind Turnerj later played on the Olympic basketball team. Panthers Develop Individual Talents, Gain Experience in Pre-Season Games One of the youngest teams in Paschal's cage history, ham- pered by a coaching change, battled to a 5-6 record against tough competition in a challenging pre-season schedule. The Panthers were paced by their two big men, Mark Wible and john George. George, a 6'5,, sophomore, lcd the team in total points and in rebounds. 676V senior Mark Wible was close be- hind George in both areas. Defensively, junior Wade McMullen was thc standout for Paschal. Donny Smith, the only other senior starter, could always be depended upon to be where the ball was, and led the team in assists with 31. Another sopho- more, ,loc Billingsley earned a starting spot in Paschal's line-up with his superb pre-season play. Billingsley's accuracy enabled him to shoot over 85'Z: from the free throw line, missing only seven ol' 49 shots. Paschal won its first three preeseason games, but then fell into a slump taking only two of the last eight. Right: John George i321 jumps high for Paschal as the remaining members of the quintet remain alert for the grab. Left: Donny Smith O51 maneuvers the ball near the basket displaying his talent of hall handling. Panthers Sneak by Cougars, Sutter Southwest Upset, Stun Steers in Cage Openers Excitement reigned as Paschal experienced victory in its first district outing by defeating Western Hills 48-46. The Pan- therss strategy thoughout the game was to control the ball and wait for the good shots. Each member of the team played an intricate part in attaining the win. The sophomore duo of John George and .loe Billingsley led the scoring, contributing 33 points between them. The game was a close battle and the lead changed hands many times. A Joe Billingsley free throw with 14 seconds left made the score 46-44 in Paschal's favor, but Hills called time with 10 seconds to play, and drove in for the game-tying score. Smith then took the ball, passed it to Wade hflchlullen, who had only seored two points in the contest. McMullen then heaved a 40-foot desperation shot which ripped the net as the final buzzer sounded to give Paschal its first victory. The second district game proved dismal for the Panthers as Southwest bombed them 83-50. The Rebels played almost per- fect basketball, and Pasehal could not stop them. The one bright spot for Paschal was a strong performance by senior Mark Wiblc, who scored seven field goals and six free throws for a 20 point output for the night before he fouled out. The loss put them in a tie for second place. Not to be held flown for long, the Panthers came back in their next game to defeat North Side 60-58. Again Paschalis outstanding pair of sophomores john George and Joe Billing- sley sparked the win. George brought Paschal back from a nine point halftime deficit with a 14 point third quarter perform- ance, which put the Panther cagers ahead. George finished the night with a 31 point total. Billingsley aided the Panther cause by putting in a field goal and two free throws in the final 40 seconds. This gave Paschal just enough cushion to hold the Steers and to win the game. Mark Wible turned in 13 points and Billingsley scored 10. PASCHAL NORTH SIDE G F T G F T Wible 5 3-6 13 Allen 1 2-3 4 George 11 9-14. 31 Rockmore 5 1-1 11 McMullen 1 0-1 2 Gonzales 2 2-2 6 Smith 1 1-1 3 Baily 7 1-4 15 Billingsley 2 6-6 10 Burke 0 1-1 1 Blackmon 0 1-2 1 Mann 3 1-3 7 oujesky 2 2-2 6 Haley 3 0-0 6 Upper left: Donny Smith U51 and Mark Wible f31J leap high in the air in jubilation as a Wade McMullen 40-foot desperation shot goes in for a clutch victory. Upper right: Jeff Stocker f23j does a little fancy dribbling to keep the ball away from a North Sider. Lower: Joe Billingsley f21j dribbles around Mark Wible 1311 who set up a screen to block the opponent. Upper left: Joe Billingsley fakes out two Heights de- fenders as he makes a blind pass to his right. Upper right: Donny Smith battles for a rebound while Wade McMullen watches Mark Wihle and john George await the results. Lower: Two Carter players make a futile attempt to surge ahead of the pace-setting Panthers. -Amr X 41 Jackets Press Panthers To Defeat, Paschal Sets Pace in Win Over Carter Tempers flared as Paschal was stung by the Arlington Heights Yellow jackets 75-60. Heights, then undefeated in dis- trict play, smothered the Paschal Panthers working with a fierce full court press. Paschal battled closely with its op- ponent during the first half, and was down by only four points. Heights pulled away in the third quarter to wrap the game up. Heights, press turned the fourth quarter into a layup contest. Either the Jackets would force a turnover or steal and race for a layup, or the Panthers would break through the press and whip the ball inside to their big men. John George and Mark Wible had their usual high scoring games. George bucketed 24- points and Wible had 18. Coming back in fine style the Paschal Panthers stomped Carter 68-4-2. The Panthers played almost perfect basketball, and they did not give Carter a break the entire game. From the second quarter on Paschal dominated the game. The Panthers were leading by 14 points at the half and finished the game 26 ahead of faultering Carter. The Purplels utwin towersl' Mark Wible and Johnny George were too strong for the Eagles to hold. George, who is Paschaljs leading scorer, ripped in 27 points for the night. Wible had his usual high point production scoring 20 points. The victory gave the Panthers a chance to tie for second place in the first half race for the crown in the district with a 3-2 mark. Upper: Two Yellow jacket defenders rush in to block a pass, but number six man Jeff Stocker has his timing just right and successfully delivers the pass. Lower left: Joe Billingsley leads the chase for a loose ball as the opposing Yellow Jacket stands in bewilderment. Lower right: Wade McMullen decides to take a rest as the ball is already on its way to the basket. at FQ jg 13 7 Panthers Outshoot Cougars, Surpassed by Southwest, Hook the Steers' Horns in Overtime Paschal came into second half play after a victorious first half finish. Arlington Heights was disqualified, so Paschalas loss to them was counted as a win. This moved the Panthers into a tie for the first half district crown. Successfully starting second half play, Paschal downed West- ern Hills 51-44. The Panthers, success was due mainly to their good inside attack. Mark Wible was a major factor in the win. Western Hills carried a two-point lead into the final period of the match, but Wible hit two quick hook shots and the Panthers held on for the victory. Wible, who repeatedly hit the basket with a soft hook shot from the right side, popped in 25 points. Paschalis other post man, John George scored 13 points despite being slowed down with the flu. Wade McMul- len added 9 points to Paschalis score. Falling short of the mark, Paschal was nipped by Southwest 4-1-35. The Panthers again tried their famous slowdown game, but this time it did not work as well as it had in the past. Southwest used a fierce zone defense which made it difficult to get the ball inside. Paschal tried to force the Rebels out of their zone by holding the ball outside, but Southwest would not take the bait. The Panthers were forced to take the outside shot and had trouble connecting on it until the fourth quarter when their best outside shooter, Joe Billingsley, rammed home eight points. Mark Wible was high scorer with 10 points. In a come-from-behind victory Paschal defeated North Side in overtime by a score of 69-68. The key for the Panthers was the superb playing of sophomore J oe Billingsley. Billingsley stepped to the foul line with two seconds left in regulation play and dropped home a pair of free throws to tie the game 67-67. He repeated his feat in overtime, and flipped in two more charity buckets. To top off his night he pulled down the Enal rebound and held it to give Paschal the win. Billingsley had 26 points for the night. John George had 19 points and Mark Wible bucketed 16 shots. Upper: Donny Smith 1151, Mark Wible ISU, and John George f32j have all eyes on the hall as a lonesome Cougar is blocked out of the action. Lower: Coach Jim Wall delivers his team some worthwhile pointers before the Panthers resume play against North Side with regulation play finishing in a 67-67 deadlock. i ,ar alt, nav 4-.. 7 Upper: Donny Smith heaves the ball to Joe Billingsley as Paschal executes its slow-down, control tactic against Southwest. Lower left: john George sinks a crucial lay- up against North Side to move the Panthers ahead of the stubborn Steers. Lower right: George takes the rebound for Paschal against Western Hills. Upper: A Heights player tries to manipulate the ball under the basket while a trio of Panthers test his ability. Lower left: Guard Wade McMullen attempts to distract a Carter opponent while he prepares for a shot. Lower right: joe Billingsley gets off a pass that temporarily thwarts the Arlington Heights press. Freeze Fails Against Heights, Panthers Outshoot Eagles, Bow to Scoreboard in Play-oft Paschal put on its famous freeze, but the Arlington Heights zone press thawed it out and won the game 56-44. The stall worked in the first quarter, as Heights didn't score a field goal until there were only 18 seconds left in the quarter, With Mark Wible dominating inside play, Paschal took a 7-3 lead at the first period buzzer. The Yellow Jackets took over in the second period and did not give up the lead for the rest of the match. Donny Smith had one of his best nights of the season hitting consistently from the outside and dropping in 14 points. This game put the Panthers' second half district record at two wins and two losses. Battling back from a nine point halftime deficit, Paschal downed Carter 59-48. The Panthers could manage only five points in the first quarter and seven points in the second to tally their meager halftime total. Mark Wible and John George sparked the Panthers to a 25 point third quarter. The two big post men had nine and ten points respectively in the third quarter. Mark Wible finished as high man with 22 points for the night. John George bucketed 17 and ,loe Billingsley ll points. The game ended with Paschal scoring 46 of its points in the second half. The Panthers barely lost in double overtime to Southwest by a low score of 29-27. The game was to determine the winner of the first half district crown. Paschal employed the slowdown game and forced Southwest out of its run and shoot game. The Panthers played for the last shot and got it with two seconds left when sophomore ,lohn George flipped in a basket which sent the contest into overtime. George hit a short jumper less than a minute into the first overtime but it was ruled no basket on an offensive foul. Mark Wible was high scorer for the night with 12. Joe Billingsley hit consistently from the outside and scored 7. Upper left: Mark Wible sneaks a pass to Donny Smith between two Southwest defenders. Upper right: The crowd displays their approval as the Paschal courtjesters refuse to buckle under the pressures in the play-off game against Southwest. Lower: Southweslis number 30 figures thcre's got to be an easier way as he gets a boost offjohn Georgeas back to make a shot. llll B Team Foreshadows Future ot Talented Panthers After sprinting to an excellent 9-2 pre-district mark, the Paschal B team slackened their pace a bit and dropped 4- of their 5 first half district games. However, the hot-handed junior varsity came back to win three of the five remaining games to construct a 4--6 district record. The Panthers lost to Arlington Heights in the first half by 2 points and by just 1 point in second half play. Leading scorer for the team was sophomore Cliff McCauley. McCauley, a 6,12 post man, accumulated 297 points for an average of over 141 points per game. Guard Kirk Layton also shot well, averaging almost 14- points per game. Larry Lamb at post, and Gary Norwood at guard were also starters. The fifth spot on the team rotated between guards Jerry Simmons and David Wheat. Larry Lamb broke his hand with four games remaining and was replaced by David Washington. Washington scored 16 points in his first start for the B team. All these boys will be looking for varsity jobs next season. Front Row: Mark Widman joe Herzer Hugh Redd Bob Young Bill Barse. Back Row David Washington jerry Simmons Larry Lamb John Kimbrough Cliff McCauley Kirk Layton Coach Taplm Upper: Four B teamffcagers surround an opponent and steal the basketball. The Panthers are David Wheat 001, Jerry Simmons f14-J, Cliff McCauley f30j, and David Washington 1321 Lower left: Coach Taplin reviews the game plan with his basketball hoops. Lower right: Paschal displays superb defensive effort as David Washington f32j bounds high in the air to attempt to grab a rebound. Jerry Simmons 114-J also helps as Gary Norwood 021 eagerly watches the play. Freshman Team Posts Best Cage Record for PaschaL P3SCllHl,S Cv basketball team, under Coach Pat Estill, blazed a remarkable 18-5 record for the 1971-72 season. The ninth grade team lost only two pre-district games, both to Poly, and dropped only three district matches, two to Arling- ton Heights and one to Southwest. The outstanding eager for the little Panthers was John Schlicher. Schlicher, who is nearly six feet tall, led the team in scoring, averaging almost 15 points a game for the season. Post men Jeff Simmons and Mike Roberts did an excellent job on the boards for the Panthers. Dan Runnells was exceptional on defense, and Eddie Meinen displayed excellent speed during the season. Bruce Baird also saw alot of the action since the Cn team used a rotating seven man starting line-up. The ninth graders exhibited a great ability to play basketball. They are fast enough for the running lay-up game, and have enough control to play the stalling game. If they stay as a team they could win district next year. Left: During a time out, Coach Pat Estill discusses a new strategy and the C team listens intensely. Right: John Schlicher 1241 battles an opponent for the rebound and Mike Roberts f 32j watches the action. F'ront Row: Dan Runnells, Harry Baird, jimmy Edmondson, Dylan Nlegarity, Billy Villiams, Artie Van Arsdale. Back Row: Broderick Booker, Eddie Meinen, Kirk Me- Iarley, Jeff Simmons, Michael Roberts, john Schlicher, Wendell Mays, Coach Estill. Left: Jeff Simmons 130, pulls in a rebound, then looks around to see which defenders are in his way. Right: Ninth grader Billy Williams clutches the ball after jumping high into the air to get the rebound. , if e'ae i f .. ,,+'. ,ig i,,,, WH l,,4 fi m , ,. fa-. ,,,, .Mx ii z,,,fffS.x.,f by , rf- Left: Paschalis top singles tennis player Don Murray demonstrates his powerful serve. Right: Boys' Aw Doubles players warm up during practice. Jud Menefee serves as his partner Ron Boston awaits the return. Girls', Boys' Tennis Teams Net Victorious Seasons Tennis is one of the few sports in which girls are able to represent Paschal against other schools and they do it beauti- fully. Mr. Arthur Lotspeich took over the extra duties of the E girls' team this year as well as coaching the boys. Both teams I practiced daily at the McLeland Tennis Center to prepare for the spring toumaments. The girls accompanied the boys' team to Tyler and combined to place 2nd against some of the best teams in the state. Patty May, Betsy Owens and Ann Casler competed well throughout the year in A singles and doubles events. Judy May, only a freshman this year is an excellent prospect for the future. The Paschal Boys' Tennis Team maintained Pasehalis tradition of top netters. Led by Don Murray, who swept dis- trict the last two years, the team fared well in such out-of- town events as Wichita Falls and Tyler. As a warm-up for district, the boys, team participated in round-robin tourna- ments with the district schools and Paschal aced all five teams. With the exception of Murray, the team is young,consisting of freshmen and sophomores. The doubles teams of K. C. Miller and David Cody, and Ronny Boston and Jud Menefee are strong competitors with still two years ahead of them. Tut Bartzen, Dan Valentineic, and David Kelly were ineligible to play this year but will be on hand next year. 5 li E r ,L Front Row: Luke Thomas, Steven Rovinsky, Bo Henk, Kim Quillin, Dan Valentincic, Jud Menefee, I C. Miller, Tut Bartzen, David Cody, Trey Morgan. Back Row: Mr. Lotspeich, Walter Steimel, Rom Boston, Jim Smith, Doug Rollins, Don Murray, Tommy Michero, Steve Saunders, Jay Duffy, Dav Kelly. The boys won both singles and doubles in the District meet. Upper left: Betsy Owens keeps her eye on the ball after a fine backhanded return. Upper right: Patty May strokes a forehanded retum from hack court. Lower: Class A doubles player Ann Casler shows a bit of her style as she slams a powerful backhand return. i U 3 Sf , 5 is ff, it , J , 1 f Q4 Q29 s if is f Front Row: Patty May, Ann Casler. Back Row: Mr. Lotspeich, Lisa Winton, Lynn Proctor, Cindy Shryoc, Betsy Owens, Judy Mayhlan Solo- mon. Patty May placed first in district singles. Upper: Dick Standcrfer tforegroundl comes off the starting platform as he begins the 100-yard butterfly at the city meet. Dick won the event. Center: john Mc- Colm comes up for air while swimming in the meet's 100-yard breaswtroke contest. Lower right: Elaina Gutkowski, Jayne Phillips and Dixie Nurmallee watch as Debbie Nunnallee reenters the pool during workout. Swimmers Win City, State Honors in Successful Season Pasehalis swimming teams splashed to exciting and success- ful seasons for 1972 under the direction of Coach Bill Allen. The boys, swimming team won many honors throughout their season and placed third in the eity. Winners in the city meet were Bobby Brous, diving, and Dick Standerfer, 100-yard butterfly and IOO-yard freestyle. Second places were won by ,lohn lVleColm, l00-yard breaststroke: lfrie Davidson, 100-yard freestyleg and the 200-yard medley relay team QlVlark Jones, Kelly lVlcColm, Eric Davidson and Dick Standcrferj. Bobby Brous and Dick Standerfcr both won seconds in the regional meet and qualified for state. At the state meet, Brous took fifth in the one meter diving competition and Standerfer came in seventh in the 100-yard freestyle. After winning all the dual meets with other area high schools, l'asehal's girls' swimming team went on to the city meets and again won the title of eity champions. Winners in the meet were Debbie Nunnallee, 300-yard freestyle and 100-yard butterfly, Elaina Gutkowski, 50 and 100-yard free- style, the 400-yard freestyle relay fDixie Nunnallce, Mary Haas, Donna Bell and Claire Crostonj: and the 200-yard medley relay fDixie and Debbie Nunnallee, Elaina Gutkowski and Jayne Phillipsj. These last four girls qualified for the state meet where their 200-yard medley relay team placed fourth. Other state honors went to Debbie Nunnallee, third in the l00-yard butterflyg and Elaina Gutkowski, fourth in the 50-yard freestyle and fifth in the 100-yard freestyle. Front Row: Billy l-lead, john Rumiion, Cullen Monaghan, Andre Taylor, David Standerfer and Paul Hallett, Back Row: ,lim Goldthwaite, joe Ed Thornton, Dick Standerfer, Gregg Froman, Mark jones. The boys' team placed third in the city meet. uivffl ' A.. 'I it'T sxx 1 XS E lf Qfilf iJ'Iil5f,gfLt'iwiif,2..5'm new si, ,.itl',1.,,lo-w,s-f- f wi 4fl,i,5f,f ,.-jxjitl, l A!-4-gig af.. . ?.i-Qtseasieolfffg-s.: . f f f:l.ftcss',i-et.siflrl:l437+i25iIieuJ2f,em'Hee.h Upper left: Debbie Nunna.llee fwiih head underwaterj, Elaina Gutkowski and Dixie Nunnallee practice their breaststrokes. Upper right: City diving champion Bobby Brous exhibits his winning form. Center right: Marc Parten's dive gives the appearance of flight. l i 3 we ' Qvee r ' Y -Q. ,L A A ey 'A ,, -R, p i em n W I a ef 'MVN Front Row: Connie Parten, Holly Pumphrey, Kathy Key, J ill Vinsant and Claire Croston. Back Row: Cheryl Overcash, Donna Schaffrath, Dixie Nunnallee, Debbie Nunnallec, Elaina Gutkowski, Teresa Nail. Upper left: Melinda Jctton demonstrates a graceful ex- ercise on the balance beam. Upper right: Joyce Douglas concentrates on making a homerun kick during a game of kickball. Lower left: In the old armory, Penny Smith, Christy Baker and Mary Thompson aim for the bull's eye. Archery has been revived at Paschal after five years now that there is available space. is .f. ,- ,X ',,Q-Mx A arg af , ...Mfr H gg ,V , v sf x , f ,, . , msg :ia X 1 'U X fs 'Y , ,-.5251 ' 5, Heb., me '- t V, ,,,,,r,M,,, ,vw i.,,..,...-4. -NA I5 L If N F ..,. .. ,..Mf- ' , '2 ' Q ' 6 ASK' 'W' ,, fr-er-r 'i'f ' , ,yj -.W Q. . h I YQW-aw-.. rf LLWFUL ' 1- 7Z39?GS'Sgv ww ,,: w,.egygff.z,5,:, , A A, , W .X., ,. M., -,jp u . . ,. ' z f , W sf - V- f -ff-w,,Z.,' if if ., mu- .rare 'wwigii , , H e . - H i jf ' 'Xi V 1 Wt 'V N 151, A , --gggefgwfibryll? gi' f-ga .QQQ -' 'M w we K' -1. ei A ,X . 4-'i ' yin- J W . M , , , 1- Q 'L F3333 Q 3' ' ' ,wltm - Y a M , Ep A-H, , -+-fu, ,Y-' a-gr-Dm: . rf' WW - ra .4-,L rSr.e.g5gag ,1y-L 1. A L, as W 'Yf3TE2iXe1X.A.,i f . 5 4:5111 . ' Aj --igisviyiiiwf fi-1.515223----v??n:?:3w mule., 4 1 . 'Y-9'f2 : : 5 reps. . sn- - AJ .11-LPM ' iw' H'-W. 'Wf wi 1 .,,,:4:m, V. ul 4 9.3119 alien H. wg :1 Y' i L e-'- - - , 1 MT -.5 1, ,A '?:.s3Fw2??.4sf'. ,ArrQ,:,sf!f3.f:Qx3fR,'s,,fes.e+. .ww,sf.':E ' f , Upper: Lynda Dunaway comes in to assist Kit Barker take the ball from Debbie Nunnallee during a game of nine-court basketball. Lower left: Graciela Fabio, Lee Ann Harris, Evie Marrow, Nancy Miles, Lynda Dunaway, Cynthia Bills and Debbie Zeiner play soccer, one of the newer P.E. activities. Lower right: The rhythm class practices one of their many dance steps. On the front row are Christy Baker, Karen Bemard, Laurie Friedson and Peggy Marshall. Mitzi Hafko and Cindy Ferris are the two girls visible in the back. Girls' P. E. Aims at Physical Fitness, Enjoyment of Sports Girls, P.E. offers a variety of activities to help the girls at Paschal keep physically fit. There are three types of classes: rhythm, tennis, and regular P.E. The rhythm class, which is offered sixth period, teaches girls choreography and modern dancing. The seventh period tennis class helps develop girls for varsity tennis. The P.E. classes enable girls to participate in many sports and activities. In the fall the girls mostly par- ticipate in volleyball, gymnastics, and exercising. Speed away and speed ball are played during the winter months. At the first signs of spring the girls participate in paddle tennis, kick ball, softball, tennis, and archery. This is the first time in five years that the P.E. department has offered archery. One of the reasons the Paschal P.E. program has proved so successful is because of the excellent teachers: Miss ,ludy Roberson, Mrs. ,lerry Moore, Mrs. joy Hill, and Mrs. Shirley Abram. Miss Roberson has the extra duties of the rhythm class and Mrs. Moore is in charge of the tennis class. X -X l Intramural Sports Supplement Paschal Athletics Students who are interested in athletics but do not par- ticipate in the varsity programs are offered a variety of activities in the intramural program sponsored by lVlr. John Liptak. The sports included in thc program are flag football, wrestling, track, weightlifting and bowling. In addition to com- peting with other Paschal students, the participants in the in- tramural program have the opportunity to compete against other schools. Intramural sports, particularly bowling which has over forty members, continue their popularity with many students although the general decline of interest in athletics has cut the number of participants. Upper left: Linda Cagle and Debi Williar concentrate on the pins as Kathy Weston waits her tu: Upper right: Ronald Carpenter, number one sprintr gets off to a fast start. Lower left: Henry Knetsar gra Charles Wade's wrist as they practice wrestling in t weight room. Lower right: One must keep in good sha to participate in the intramural program. Lee Bc Charles Wade, Doug Horsman, instructorjohn Liptz and George Jimenez work out with weights. ,V ..--iv 1 S I l l 4 E S w. rl 1 l bt! X I C0 LU C0 C0 4 -I QD I H' Y mf u 2 'H ' 'ff ' VW 'ff' - N , 3: TE -jifjfafhrf fl 3 Qgygiifyf H - H ' if 'ifyqv , , if . f. ..xx.-,.wg,:fw .. ,, g W - .w JJfM'Q?f'? -, wg 3E.4..f:m: - Q' if W J 1 in Q W ' K 1 r V 'f ' ' . W' wflkffi.. 'A Q xl . 1-:rap : 1- ' N f . Q ,. . -5' x ' ,L,: , L, :,:,,W Q , , Y L L W N A .V , ii, .,,- ,dm , VV K ' 1 iii-jfjfz :gi I-mg . is 'F ug, ' 1 , , ,wiv . ,1 H Y Eg - ,' M T ya,,5:1g- '- . . -, My nw, fL:,wg1,g : -' H 2 Q M L f sg, ff K W' Q fb 1 , if Q., ' ei O k f r , ,, w. . 255195 W E Vf - - ' f ,Q ,yin . ' , wwf Q, ., . Ewzw- J , 14. ,, A r f ,af-...S ,M M ff-r .gf fr' 4- :f.eg,.,f,,,q ' - K H L A ,gmw .WW V L:.2l,ii 3:4 f Al-l'Lm-K J - , if I ,..,x.,,U,x13x,.v . Nh , ,, , ., . M rm LQYXQE ,gn 73 A ir-...T 'f 4 ' aw , AX C .2 Y.,,,., ., it Fff? .-5. 1 1 ' .- . 6 a u I n '- o n , f o a o s n n 4 a u o 0 K1 5' it Very Important Panthers Qft: Now known nationally as Miss Black Teenage America, Paschalite ne Kelly poses for her official portrait after winning the title in lanta. Lower right: As part of the honor of being Miss Black Teenage nerica, june was invited to appear in the TV series, Room 222. She pictured here with two of the prog'ram's co-stars, Heshimu and Karen llentine. Upper right: The Daughters of the American Revolution yard is given to the outstanding senior girl based on scholarship, 'vice and patriotism. The winner for 1972 is Leslie Dyess, pictured lrking in her capacity as co-editor for the 1972 PANTHER. Paschal is fortunate to be composed of many different types of people with a vast span of interests and activities. Many of these students are not content merely to entertain a passing fancy in areas which capture their interest. Instead, they practice patiently and diligently to increase their particular talents and abilities. Each year, as a result of the perseverance, Paschal has a large percentage of Hwinnersi' in various com- petitive events, ranging from beauty pageants to academic achievement tests to athletic events. Also upholding the high standards which have become linked to Paschalis name are those students who, through community service and activities, bring favorable attention to Paschal. All of these students have proved the versatility of Paschal with their achievements. To assure these students, who are so often overlooked in the daily bustle of life at Paschal, the acclaim they deserve, the PANTHER Staff is proud to give them proper acknowledge- ment by bestowing upon them the title of Very Important Panthers. The honorees have certainly brought glory to Paschalis name, not only in the halls of P.H.S., but throughout the city, the state and even the nation. We salute these Pas- chalites as Very Important Panthers. t 'ti ...S V rf rzrr I A av . . 5 as I l if T ' Xi? A ! 'zz , ' 1 T ., ' ,,, fxli , QL te' '1 Q pl . fe ws: ,V J ja KN, ww- Q' A M w x . ., . , .F 19 is ZW A I ff' 1 F 322 Y ik. 5' b ,, 51,22-3ii1i'f5iEi... f. -Aw ' ' 'I'-?' ff 43Es'1' -awii' - veg-' , ,,:3f.- Vega QV fi 1 -2411:-gi: T3 lem? - V 2 w ae wa' 5: w : . 'sa Upper right: Miss Teenage Fort Worth finalists Benna Hull, Vicki Chesser, and Paula Reed, with some of the talent which they presented at the pageant, reminisce. Lower left: State Champion swimmer Elaina Gutkowski takes a breath of relief after a long, winning swim. Lower right: Senior -Ieanie Schriebcr earned a well- deserved second place in the Fort Worth Piano Contest. V. l. P.'s Spread Claims to Fame Throughout Halls of Paschal i fr:-. ,ffyg 1 ,gg i Upper left: Sophomore Rod Jones won top honors in the 1971 Texas State Twirling Championship and a chance to compete in the world championship. Upper right: Winners in Distributivc Education Area Con- ference, Sharon White and Armin Bemhardt prepare to leave town for further competition. Lower: The following have been members of an All-Star Band this year. Front Row: David Bradfield, Randy Keen, ,lim While, Scott Young, Alan Chinworth. Back Row: John Salmon, Brian Merrill, Lce Greene, Chris Hays, Stan Ackin, and Michael Wright. Not shown, but also winning Al1'Star rank is Roy Burns. 'Mis A-2 , -P-be Upper left: Sophomore Becky Martinez was chosen Fort Worth's Fiesta Queen for 1971. The contest, ai part of the local Mexican Independence Day celebration, was judged on the basis of beauty, poise and charm. Becky was selected from twenty-four girls. Right: Joanne Summerhays, senior, was recognized as one ol' the nation's outstanding high school English students in competition sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Lower right: Fifteen of Paschal's seniors were honored as National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists. Pictured here are: Dale Napier, joel Ferguson, Rick Hutcheson, Rob Garrett, David Stephan and Paige Oliver. 5755 'P 1 ,g 'ff' V ,. ,,.,mw1 M' v1X:. ' ,- ' x'f'f y 'v-,, ' V. I. P.'s Maintain tandards of P. H. S. With Varied Talents '-.nt w........,,'fe- Q Upper left: Scnior David Stephan was one of fifty Ex- plorer Scouts chosen to attend a Space Seminar held at NASA last summer. The lectures and seminars were sponsored by NASA, the Boy Scouts and Pepsi Cola. Upper right: Paschal's foreign exchange students for this school-year are Anders Orneberg from Sweden, Graciela Fabio from Argentina and Edith Abel from Germany. Not pictured is Ana Pugliesc from Brazil. Lower left: The balance of Paschal's National Merit Scholarship Finalists include Wendy Brachman, Diane Bertram, Marc Weston, Diane Austin, Tom Hartcr, Susan Gochenour, David Hildebrand, Duffy Thomas and jimmy Wolffnot shown in picturej. Very Important Panthers Work Patiently to Achieve Goals t ff- Upper right: Penny Smith, James Pennebaker, Jill Johnson and Joni Walker were chosen from 3,000 par- ticipants throughout Texas to seats in the All-State Orchestra, Lower right: Paschal senior Keith Sharp, win- ner of an international karate tournament in Canada, will tour japan Lhis summer as a member of the U.S. Karate Team. Above: Vicki Steele, a P. H.S. senior, was chosen as a Mardi Gras princess to represent Paschal in the Mardi Gras festivities held each year at Nolan High, RW' i . ri or tx r 'F' - 3 .i A r 2 K QA l 'A 5 '31 'D 2 ff Q. iid: L , p .' :Te ,El N p ' r ff 'Silt , we ,fir 'QQ ' N744 h , . fl .'7 . 'S ff . .Q 'Q' , .4 'L 4' X422 si 1 I 'I - ' ,I Q-,img Ylffp. 121,35 -'L ' -. A ,gp . of ' ' m. t- , i ' I' fs i. E5 f to re, Vi gg 'lljlll - ei. it :-.sw N x tx' , . Nei? to as .1 ' EQ! W 1 v Q 1 to t. ,ff e if K s. A far! me X xiii f . rg, an 5 rgiiillm fp fri rj J. term w , L X W V W wt, V 3 t .I l s 1 V Z X lr f . If 5 g at 3' G 4 ' T I if W , ,r-,asf ng' .Keri 1 4? N I 'Q ng Q x A X i 'G A J . .,, z J f I ff wi M .,-24 ,li JP ,ir Class of '72 Discovers Key to Friendship is Cooperation W U Upper left: With the realization of graduation just around the corner, assistants in the counseling offices Helen Derrlen and Vicki Steele keep informed on visits by college representatives as they post information so other interested seniors may also make future plans. Lower left: Dressed in his Hjitterbugw costume, Darrel Johnston observes as Era Huey applies the finishing touches to Rickey jackson's new image as Geraldine in the 1972 Paschal Sports Follies. Right: Despite the abolition of many Paschal traditions, spirit has always been at a level best. Enjoying their ride to the P.H.S. Sherman football game, Tony Carden, Nancy Freelin, Tom Heartwell, Diane Brown, Roy Hunnicutt, Debbie Brooks and Betsy Drew rise up with a grin and a cheer. is :X rex NX f o r Mr. Paschal John Newport Miss Paschal Amy Brown Once having met Amy Brown, you can be certain that you have made an instant friend. Amyis exuberance and cheerful outlook on life are only two of her many outstanding qualities. Her sunshiny disposition and lively sense of humor have delighted both students and teachers alike and have en- abled her to make new friends easily. Not only a favorite with her fellow seniors, Amy has gained the friendship of many underclassmen through her amazing talent to make anyone who knows her actually feel a part of Paschal. Amy's popularity among her peers is evidenced by the fact that she is always surrounded by a large circle of lighthearted Pasclialites. In her three years at Paschal, Amy has served her school in a number of capacities. She has been a representative on the Student Council and is always involved in student activities. As a junior she was recognized by her fellow class members as Junior Class Favorite. Amyis interest in music is characterized by her love of singing, and those who have heard her sing agree that she does so very well. ln this, her final year as a Panther, Amvas outgoing personality has been put to full use as a ClYfl2lfIliC Paschal cheerleader. As an enthusiastic supporter of all of Paschalis functions, Amy Brown has proved that she is indeed a product of her environment, for she has been selected as Miss Paschal of 1972. tudent Body Recognizes Couple For Pasohol's Highest Honor Always flashing a familiar smile to friends as he passes them in thc halls, John Newport shows a genuine concern for them and for Paschal, where he may be found participating in vir- tually every phase of student life. ,Iohn's academic perform- ance has definitely been an asset to his school, as shown by his excellent grades and his recognition as a National Merit Scholarship Commended Student. His warm personality and sharp wit encompass those around him and make life's un- pleasant things a little easier to bear. Despite his busy schedule, John is eager to lend a helping hand, thus earning the admiration of both his fellow students and his teachers. ,lohn's pride of Paschal is exemplified by the leadership he has shown in that capacity. He has served three years on Stu- dent Council and two on Leadership Committee. As a senior member of the Student Council, he was elected president, to preside over that organization, as well as over the Leadership Committee. Among his other positions and honors, John was also a member of the fighting Panther Varsity Football Team, ,lunior Favorite Finalist and Royal Purple honoree in his junior year and host of the '72 Sports Follies. Because of his out- standing service to Paschal, his fellow students chose him to be the recipient of the highest of all honors. Upper right: Cheerfully preparing to leave for lunch, Amy Brown, Miss Paschal, climbs into her yellow Volks- wagen. Amy and her car have become a familiar sight on the Paschal campus. Lower right: An outstanding quality of John Newport, Mr. Paschal, is his enthusiasm in class. Here John diligently prepares a chemistry lah. '..w .mg 4 .ai 3 w 202 Finalists Contribute to P. H. S. Through Active Participation .f - 'V -M. ig, 4 Pg- TZ -f f,Q,...- -X as -'R .Mx x iiii , it Carolyn Rolierlson ...B Participation in Paschal's activities and an effort to maintain its high standards are of prime importance in the selection of Mr. and Miss Paschal Finalists. Keeping this in mind, the stu- dent body of Paschal has selected Carolyn Robertson, Carlos Ruiz, Rhonda Phillips and David Bradfield for this all-im- portant honor. The qualifications for this position are de- manding ones. These students have exhibited a competence in the areas of scholarship, citizenship, participation in school activities and cooperation with their fellow students. All of the finalists have contributed a part of themselves to Paschal through their numerous and varied interests. As part of the graduating class, Carolyn and Carlos supported P.H.S. as cheer- leaders, Rhonda, as a member of Panthers-Spirit of Paschal and David, as a participant in student government. Because of their spirited and enthusiastic support of Paschal and its many school functions, these four upperelass members have been appropriately honored as the Finalists for Mr. and Miss Paschal for the year 1972. avidl radfield y 203 Seniors Choose Rhona Phillip John Newport As '72 Favorih j 5' ol i, 'if?'i'i? , ' ,. we 'Q ii cfs- 'w I, W PM 712 John Newport is obviously one of Paschal's best examples of an all-around favorite, as evidenced by his leadership in the classroom, in student government and in sports. As Leadership Committee President, john is in a position which demands good relationships with teachers and other students. His deter- mination to succeed in academics and athletics has made him popular among all Paschalites who admire his perseverance. John Newport's friendliness is a primary reason he has been honored by being chosen Senior Class Favorite, 1972. With the aid of her ever-present smile, Rhonda Phillip brighten up even the gloomiest of days. As a PSOP merj she never hesitates to offer her enthusiastic support to a Paschal's functions. Many a P.H.S. student has been welcoi by Rhonda's bubbling exuberance for life. Her warm pei ality and friendliness produce a certain magnetism whii equalled by very few Paschalites. The Class of '72 has pressed their admiration of this vibrant senior in their selet of Rhonda Phillips as Senior Class Favorite, 1972. Always mindful of the importance of each decision in their 'al year at Paschal, the '72 Seniors have selected Nicki llranga, john Dillon, J an Wurtz and John Herrick as their :cial representatives, not only in memories of their days at 'chal, but also in future endeavors in the days following fduation. These students, as typical members of their class in lfinal year at Paschal, are always ready with a smile and a endly greeting for everyone they meet. They share the itual qualities of a keen participation in the promotion of tool spirit, a devotion to P.H.S. and an awareness of the pple around them. As a token of their admiration for these ir seniors, their fellow classmates have chosen them as Sen- Class Favorite Finalists of 1972. I Friendly Seniors Receive Honor As Favorite Finalists of 1972 Peter Abbott Edith Abel Stanley Ackin Laura Adair Edward Adami George Allen .luna Allen Kellie Allen Ladonna Allison Robbie Anderson Jim Andrews Robin Andrews Sheree Andrews Becky Anguiano Nancy Ankele Ralph Archenhold Stanley Armstrong Louie Asebedo Kenneth Ashcraft Upperclassmen Gary McPherson, Debbie Bolles and Terry Baxter 1 the Paschal breezeway an ideal site for a relaxed lunchtime ehitchat. I if Q l 5 z :F Barbara Atamanczuk Richard Atkinson Joanna Auldridge Diane Austin Patricia Back Melinda Bailey Christy Baker Russell Bantau Ted Barker Rhoda Barnett Bobby Barr Nelda Barrett Carrie Barron James Bartley Lewis Bassist Terry Baxter David Beck Sondra Beck Brenda Beckham Judy Bell Debbie Belz Patricia Bennett Dianne Benson Lee Berger Ronnie Berkowitz Karen Bernard Armin Bcmhardt Lisa Berry Diane Bertram Linda Bctls Kelly Bicrcnd Debbie Biggs Jimmy Biggs Denise Bingham Greg Blackmon Jay Blackwell Gary Blackwood Ellen Blostcin Marvin Blum Allen Bodzy Sally Bohon Mark Bolinger Debbie Bolles john Boomer Alan Borders Bucky Boyd Tom Boyd Wendy Braclnnan David Bradficld Denise Bradford Upperclassmen Enfhusiasiicallu Support Winning Tean ..f' Q 7 J im Bradford Terry Bradley Wayne Bradshaw J im Bragg Jeanne Braziel Sheila Brazzile Sonya Brewster Vickie Brigman David Bronstein Ken Brookner Debbie Brooks Michie Brous Amy Brown Diane Brown Ellen Broyles Sue Broyles Susan Bruce Dorene Bryson Andrea Buhler Donna Burbank Nancy Burks Boy Bums O Linda Cagle Kim Callahan Richard Cameron Cheryl Cammel Paula Campbell Shirley Campbell Robert Canon Tony Carden Debra Carpenter Elaine Carter George Carter Luke Carter Mark Case Ann Casler Virginia Cassidy Rebecca Castillo Yvonne Castillo Mark Chandler Steve Cheyne f-...,,,r l Ronda Serrault shows baby how to open wide as Michael Self, Jack Jernigan and .lan .l0S1if1 demonstrate proper care and feeding of infanti fc J, , A, f Home and Family Living Courses Teach Adult Responsibilities Mark Chicotsky Alan Chinworth Chris Clark Jeannie Clark Jeff Clark John Clark Kay Clark Nancy Clark Martha Clary Darrell Clem Letha Clement Randy Clements David Clifton Cindy Cline Denise Clugey Karen Cochran Darryl Cohen Richard Cole ,lim Collier Mark Collins Theresa Collins John Collyer Glenda Compton Loretta Conner Carol Cook Donna Cook J ames Cooper Carolyn Copeland Phillip Couch Marcia Cox Teresa Crane Brenda Crawford David Creed Phyllis Crenshaw Karen Cresswell Donne Croan Becey Crow Sherrie Crow Kim Dacus Cris Dally Marc Dandois Cindy Daniel Brenda Darden Marcia Darino Debbie Darnell Sammy Darnell Glen Davis Laurie Davis Pam Davis Tim Davis Seniors Find Research Papers Part of Busy Fall Schedule 'Yi' , TVr K-- ,. 'V ', fi Cheryl Harris and Susan Thomlon discuss possible research paper topics for a senior English class. 3 41+ XI 4? Q Dale Dearmore Kenneth Deaton Janice Delee 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 Dye Leslie Dyess Betty Edmondson 4 Janice Eittreim Patricia Elizondo Nita Ellis Mike Elmore J ack England Patricia Engler Graciela Fabio Pam Falconer Lynn Farrington Bill F elts J oel Ferguson Kelly Finch Shelley Floyd Sandy Franklin Patricia Fraser Nancy F reelin Shari Friedland Larry Frymire Teresa Gallagher Rob Ganett J ohn G arrison Kathy Garrison Lana Gerdock Harold Gernsbacher Bobby Gilbert Ecology Movement Receives Aid of Concerned Seniors 15 fi' aff afaygrw' LMA r F' HNTUERQ urch Waldron is in the news these days as he helps Mr. Reese with a aper dnve to buy trees for the beautification of the Trinity River. Sandra Gilmore Susan Gochenour Cathy Goetz Melissa Goggans Red Goldstein Ken Goodman David Goodwin Marvin Grant Robin Gray Raleigh Green Lee Greene Marvin Gregory Rosalind Grigsby Willa Grigsby Galen Grimes Abel Guadian Martha Guerra Rebecca Guerra Elaina Gutkowski Tom Haggard Diana Hahn George Hall Brad Hamilton Kim Hamilton Pam Hamilton Debbie Hansard Gretta Harbison Debbie Harden J oyce Hargis Cheryl Harris Tom Harter Jimmy Hartnett William Harty J im Harvey Glen Haubold Chris Hays Tom Heartwell Anna Heinz Roy Hemminger Terry Hennersdorf Diana Henson Bookkeeping students Richard Monthie, Angela Howery, Carl Tahbone and Karen Stenzler get totals. Sophomore Janice McClellan observes. Ieetive Courses Satisfy Wide ange of Student Interests , a Hays and Darrell Clem play the correct as the conduct an informal jam session. Patricia Herndon John Herrick Daniel Hilbert David Hildebrand Debi Hinckley Kenneth Hirsh Tammy Hitt Sharon Holcomb Nlarnette Holland Mike Holland Susan Holland Darlene Holmes Julie Holmgren Valerice Home Larry Howard Michael Howard Angela Howery Era Huey Hal Hughes Phyllis Hughes Sara Humes 7 Roy Hunnicutt Dorothy Hutcheson Rick Hutcheson Bobby Hutton Debra jackson Jo Ann jackson Rickey Jackson Deborah James Roger Jenkins Jackie Jemigan Melinda Jetton Greg Johnson James johnson Lorie Johnson Susie Johnson Darrel Johnston Kathy Johnston Carolynn Jones Diane J ones Julie J ones Winnie Jones J an J oslin Dawn Justice Reisa Kahn Dewayne Kelley ,I une Kelly Vance Kennedy Don Kenny LynnEtte Kilgore Doug Kimbro Jeri Kinard Debbie Kinne Mary Knetsar Norman Kolar David Kresena Kathey Krueger Cindy Lampley Margaret Lamsens Marty Landman Tracy Laws Gay Leber Bruce Leitch Robert Levine Steve Lewis 2 Carolynn Lockridge Don Logan Susan Lucas Beckie Lynn Don McBride Leonard McBride Nancy McCann Kathy McCauley Bobby McClane Curtis McClure Guy McClure Richard McDowell David McFarland Matt Mclnturf Patricia McKnight Hal McMinn Sally McMurtre Boni McNatt Gary McPherson Susan Mahaffey David Manning Barry Martin Bob Martin Dean Martin Donna Martin Humanities Arouses Creatiw Thought in Graduates Naam reative projects broaden the cultural scope of Humanities students. Wilkendorf plays the handpipes she made for her class project. gp1Iw ? Y Sf in Herbert Martin Sandra Martin Kay Massey D'Ann Massie Charlene Mathis Nicki Matranga Steve Matthews Patra Mattix Ken Maxwell Elise Mayfield Paula Mazur Wanna Meisenheimer Tommi Ann Melton David Menefee Brian Merrill Cindy Messing Patty Micks Brad Milburn Jody Miller Kevin Miller Altha Mitchell Charles Mitchell John Mitchell Mary Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Kevin Moller Darrell Montgomery Richard Monthie James Moody Donna Mooney Gary Moore Linda Moore Vicki Morgan Aida Morossini Stephen Morris Bernard Moses Julie Motheral Don Murray Dale Napier Debbie Nass Robin Neely Debbie Nelson John Newport Jesse Northcult Luzon Oakes Jan Odman Paige Oliver Allen Oney Dianna Oppermann Anders Orneherg Jan Orr Teresa Owen Betsy Owens John Pacheco Mary Pacheco Glen Pankonien Mare Parton Beverly Paulson Susie Pearee Brad Peden Vicki Peden Nancy Peniek Ricky Peterson Theresa Petrencik John Pettis Pam Petty Rhonda Phillips J ohn Pierce Pepper Pierson Steve Polk J an Porcher Von Prahl Debbie Price Loretta Price Mike Pugh Holly Pumphrey Dade Quillin Patti Randles Randy Randolph Susan Rauss Carol Raymond Lauri Raymond Mike Record Robin Rector Paula Reed Stephanie Reed Mark Reyes Sherry Rhodes Ronnie Rich Pamala Richards David Riddle Debra Riley Sandy Riley Janice Roberts Madeline Roberts Phyllis Roberts Richard Roberts Carolyn Robertson Bill Robinette Jeffrey Robinson Lisa Robinson Terry Roe Joel Rovinsky William Roy Frank Ruelas Lea Ruggieri Carlos Ruiz Patricia Runnels Annette Ruscoe Courtney Russell Jack Rutherford Lauri St. Clair Mike Samuels Barbara Sanders Mitzi Schmidt Jeanie Schreiber Linda Scriven Mike Searcy Dorothy Seaton Carol Sebastian Gayla Sebastian Jennifer Seibert Charles Self Connie Self Michacl Self Ronda Serrault Keith Sharp Denny Sheehan Lorrie Sheets Class ot 1972 Eagerly Awaits Rush ot Spring Activities 3125 1' Paschalis tradition of the reading of a morning meditation every day is upheld by senior class members Julia Worthington and Cathy Wilson. .Il l 1..- PAX Gary Sherrill Sally Shultz Sharon Shuptrine Bill Sierra Bob Sierra Jack Simmons Debbi Simpson Sherrie Sims Richard Sitton Stephen Slocomb Kris Slover Billy Smith Cindy Smith Donny Smith Dora Smith George Smith Ralph Smith Mark Spaugh Teresa Special Fred Spradley Tom Spragins Danny Standefer Helen Stanford Vicki Steele Bradley Steffensen Karen Stenzler David Stephan Cindy Stephenson Michael Stevenson Debbie Stout Marty Strayhorn Linda Strickland Judy Strittmatter J eff Stuckert Brian Stumhoffer J oanne Summerhays Pam Summers James Suttice Charlotte Szabo Terry Tade Carl Tahbone Seniors Billy Smith and Roy Hemminger adjust the intricacies of an engine in power mechanics class. .tv ,..z' Upperclass Members Show Skill In Mechanical Technology Amby Tanner Elizabeth Taylor Jimmy Taylor Margaret Taylor Linda Temple Duffy Thomas Phil Thompson Adrian Thornton Jerry Thornton Joe Ed Thornton Susan Thornton Stephen Thurmond James Tindall Mary Tipton Pam Travis Terri Treadwell Ron Tumhow Judy Turner Loyd Turner Lesa Udd Katie Uldin Steve Utter Norma Valdez Vikki Van Cindy Vemon l 22 Martha Vestal Sylvia Villafranca Esther Villarreal Burch Waldron Laura Walker Courtney Ward Shari Ward Mike Ware Robin Warton lVlark Washam Beverly Watkins Raymond Watson Norman Weaver Patty Webster lVlorty Weinberg Dennis Welch Eddie Wellborn Billy West Marc Weston Don Wheeler Tom Whisenanl Marsha Whitaker Panthers-Spirit of Paschal members Nicki Matran- ga, Lisa Robinson, jeffrey Robinson, Shirley Campbell, Brian Stumhoffer and Pepper Pierson play cheerleader as they entertain students at a pep rally. lr..-Q 'flrgwl PSOP, Cheerleaders Prove PHS lSpirii ai All-Time High K 1.13 Wifi? Up, up and away! Cheerleader Richard Sitton gives partner Amy Brown a super send-off. James White Nancy White Sharon lVl. White Sharon S. White Mark Wible Terry Wiese Penny Wiley Patricia Wilkendorf Wende Wilkes Debbie Williams Karen Williams Mike Williams Paula Williams Cathy Wilson Dean Wimberly Robyn Wimberly Stephanie Wines Jimmy Wolf Domme Wolfe Barbie Wood George Wood Bettie Woodard David Woods Fred Worthey Julia Worthington Doug Wright J an Wurtz John Wurtz Monty Wyatt Ricky Wyatt Sandra Yaddow Stan Yeatts Donna Young Phil Young Scott Youngblood Ana Pugliese Ted Waggener Seniors Anticipate Graduation as Paschal Days Near End IWW PHS . . . 1972. Graduation announcements attract the attention of senior class members Melinda Bailey, Dean Martin, and Rhonda Phillipsg senior sponsor Mr. Mickey Teems advises them in their choices, j . 'Y , ,Ya IH 1 11 Uv nl E3 1 WN, Upper left: J im Bell, on the Paschal Bowling team, tries for a strike. Upper right: A major part of some student time is spent in the classroom of ACT with Mrs. Philp and Mrs. Lorber. Lower: Paschal Juniors on stairs. 'P S- In his three years at Paschal, Anthony Stewart has long been noticed as a leader and friendg now his classmates have chosen to give him the honor and title of Junior Class Favorite. He is active in school life at P.H.S. and is a member of the football and track teams. Anthony's quick wit makes him a lively and interesting person to talk with. With such personality he will go on to play a major role in '73. Anthony Stewart and Patty Mas Are Favorites of Juniorl Patty May has been a two time favorite this year, first sh won the honor of Sports Follies Queen and following tha claimed Junior Class Favorite. Patty has a way about her th: is delightfully her own, her cheerfulness and friendliness has accompanied her through her varied activities including tenn and PAWS. Patty also enjoys hobbies of competition such z swimming, diving, and she has earned over a hundred trophic for horsemanship. Patty is the Favorite. is N f ,M 'ii l 'asohal Honors Four Finalists From Class of '73 To be nominated for favorite is to wing these four juniors re definitely winners. Marla Lande, Tootie Holt, Steve Davis ad Randy Honeycutt display unique friendliness and coopera- on which make them admired by classmates. Steve and Randy articipate in the athletic program at P.H.S., while Tootie and larla take an active interest in supporting their school at various mctions. They radiate warmth and willingness to help and fill me positions of Favorite Finalists for 1972. 6 Debbie Akin Donny Alcaraz David Aleman Char Alexander Emmett Allen Paula Allen Robert Allen Kay Allred Emmerson Anderson Kim Anderson Wcnoka Anderson Darryl Andrews Brian Antweil Dan Atamanczuk Cheryl Badger Lynne Baggett Becky Baker Nancy Baker Karen Ball Marianne Ball Linda Ballard ' Dwight Banks Brad Barnes Rex Barnett Ernest Barton Loretta Barton Brent Basham Rhonda Batchelder Candi Bates Kenneth Baum 197 i, ,f if C VA I Senior Cindy Ferris assists Juniors Kathy Richardson and ,I an Guy on a biology experimen za juddy Brown helps Mrs. Cope with daily attendance count. F' rw 'FQ ,g , so si sh Bruce Baxter David Beasley Debbie Beck Craig Be ckcr Lisa deBcdts ,lim Bell Joy Bell Sharon Belz Juniors Work in Varied Ways to Earn Credits ai Paschal r , ' 1 l Marybelle Benavides Carole Benson Bobby Berg Holly Berkowitz Rick Berman Lavonne Bemhardt Steve Berning Susan Bigby Karen Biggar Taxi Black Rick Blackwood Judie Blades Dede Blair Tracy Blair Lou Blanchard Randy Blankenstein Jerry Blanks Marcia Blazi Dana Bloxom Sheryl Blum Bob Bodiford Tim Bondurant C. Z. Bonilla Sal Bonilla Neil Beckcrman 7 Bill Bonner Nancy Borras David Boughton Alma Teen Bovance Glenda Bradley Byron Bradshaw Cheryl Brannon Joe Briseno Debbie Brooks Leigh Ann Brooks Lola Mae Brooks Martha Brooks Neil Brooks Philip Brooks Alan Brown Buddy Brown Jeannie Brown Ray Brown Robert Broyles Janice Buchanan Debra Buckminister Phyllis Burkett Frances Burnett Linda Burns Bill Burt Curtis Butts Becky Byrd J. D. Byrd Marcia Cade Larry Cain Tim Caldwell Frank Callahan Kim Cammel David Campbell Richie Campbell Brenda Carder John Cardona Bruce Carlson Marla Carpenter Cynthia Carrillo Dennis Carroll Jeff Carter Language Classes Educate and Entertain Students N-7 it .-, -fr N rl f .. KJ fl fs 1 'X ,fl 122-Q 3' dx 1 es, 405 '5 'Q 5 ,Q Q W QQ I 1, I I , W 1 .2 'sown l J if IP 5 .Z li ,f Jlfl .R as fl h fn. , 5 ff n E EP ?'f'-all , 4 . . ff Becky Halbower, Beverly Russell, Karen unkel dance in Indian costumes for Spanish classes. Iusie Schutts, Fran Carvey Cindy Casstcvens Phil Chailcr Vicki Chessar Alesia Childress Robert Childs J ohn Clardy Betty Clark Craig Clark james Clark Melinda Clark Connic Clemens Peter Clement Keith Coffman Pam Cole Linda Collins Clare Colquitl Rohcrt Conlee Genetta Conley Carol Cook Robert Cook Cathy Corder Ronnie Cornelius Scottie Corpening ,Iacklyn Cox Scott Cox Tim Cox Ron Crabtree Anita Crader Clark Crane Marsha Crawford Claire Croston john Crow Tommy P. Crow Tommy W. Crow Zenda Cummings Linda Cunningham Richard Cunningham Kenny Daffern 240 Doug Daniels Debbie Davidson Carol Davis David Davis J ack Davis Steve Davis Suzanne Davis Delica Day Kathy Deaton Susan DeBusk Karlene DeLuca Phil Dishong Estelle Ditmore Yolanda Dominguez Marshall Dorsey Diane Dowdey Nancy Drake Robert Drennan Bill Duncan Rickey Duncan J im Eagle Martha Eamgey Tonya Eastham Jacqueline Edwards Mary Martha Edwards Alan Eiseneman Ernest Elbert Hayden Elder Linda Elizondo Leigh Ellert Katherine Ann Ellis Lyne English Chip Evans Hugh Evans Miles F aherty Renee Falls fx Z' sg 3 Tb 22 2 3 E fi 6 fi W' NN 1 Amy Harris shows Randy Honeycutt something while decorating 1 homecoming in the Junior Hall. What do you mean- I 'ue got to do it over . . . Dane Phillips on third base. ,fo Sports Is a Vital Part of Life For Junior Panthers Cynthia Farmer Doug Farrar Michelle Felts I eff Fields Ruth Fischbein John Foster Wayne Foster Robert Francis Dennis Franklin Debbi ,Io Froman Michael Fullerlove Richard Gaither Gilbert Gamez Tommy Gamez Sherri Gandy Sam Gann Ben Garcia Candy Garner Marilyn Garner Mark Gattis Dale Gearhart Debbie Gilbert Richard Gilbert Randy Gilliland Clifford Ginn Michele Gisi Richard Glazer Gabe Goebert Howard Goldthwaite J im Goldthwaite Tom Gooch 42 Juniors Enter Into PaschaI's New Child Development Program Glenn Goodson Bill Gould Dub Graham Ken Gray Tem Greene Suzy Griffin Diana Grimaldo Kay Groves Bill Guild J an Guy Mitzi Hafko Lisa Haggard Carol Hahn Becky Halbower Randy Haley Elayne Hallcias Paul Hallett David Hancock Sandra Hardee Ann Hardin Jerry Hamess Valerie Hamest Janet Harrell Amy Harris Debra Sha Harris Linda Harris Cathie Hart J im Harter ' Courtenay Hayes John Haynie W ll Michele Gisi instructs first graders on how to Cut The Pie vw. ' if ...Q I I Hn yi Vg if . L ,rivs - 43- . Q, x in J., . A , . 4 vi' 'uni 4 - 4 . ,L,:,.!'f,c4, s Y f 2 , Q ,W ' w 1- , I Y ,V v X 4 A -S, 'iv . df af ,Ae 3. .1 ' K -V4 'I Y . 5 -'rr 3 3 ' J I 114:11 du Mi 'off ' it ' 'gi 1, f ' L 5 51 I 6' 'tv - 4- af :mf , - me .V . , . ni, K' , P? A L ,i .. , ,, q--1, .1 1 S f- ei i J ' 'Q'-5 1 ' 4' .4 sh V , , 2 ' as E i V. W ' 4'- Q' 1 W 7- N M1 ,rg 3 . . 'L' 1' 1 A , , ,f 'Q z I , x X ...L ,sg , M Q . . X A KY, Q ' I 'm -me 3 cg , t 5 I 5 -, V ,Y ' A' .4 i 2 fn. i I S u l li' 5 'f ,KX KW X ,gn ,-, S x ii- K av' -1 Ray Heisey Howard Helms Pat Henderson Karen Henk Nora Henson Bruce Herr Sheila Herrera Bobby Hickey Donnie Hicks Harrilyn Hill Liz Ann Hill Mark Hill Martha Hill Chanda Hobson James Hogg Clinton Holbert Robert Holt Tootie Holt Randy Honeycutt Steve Hooker Debbie Howell Sharon Hromcik Jerry Hudgins Hazel Hughes Holly Hughes Mary Humfeld Emily Hurst Cynthia Hustead Steve Imber David Jackson Marilyn Jackson Nancy J ames Debi Johnson Doug Johnson Jill Johnson Johnnie Johnson Steven Johnson Candace Johnston Margaret J olmston Terri Jonas Chris J ones John Jones Trisha Jones Terry Jordan Stephanie Kahn John Karges Joseph Karol Jerry Katchinska 24 Dehhie Keen Bruni Keiffer Carol Kelly Erma Kelly Gary Kelly Kathy Key Brian E. Kimmell Glen Kinser john Kittrell Anne Kline Marcy Klotz Brenda Kostohryz Melody Kraft G. J. Kuhne Karen Kunkel Sharon Lancaster Marla Lande Susan Landers Steven Lane Sean Lanham Travis Lanham Charlie Lankford Mark Ermenio Lara Layne Lauritzen Sherry Layton Adrienne Lee Linda Lewis Nancy Lewis Tom Lincoln Mark Linnstaedt Cindy Little Lynne Little Kenny Livingston Becky Long Carol Luskey Mike Luskey f J I l ! f' if f if if Dianne Garrett raps with Hugh Evans, Mark Widman and David Coffee Old Friends Rejoined, New Ones Q1 Made at Howdy Hop 100 ry ,fr 0 f' ni-' -. .4 I s 1 X. X. V., Patti Lyerla Kim McBride Kelly McColm Liz McCracken Helen McDonald Ann McFarland David McGaugh Marsha McGee Ricky Mclntyre Kathy McKee Paul McKinney john Paul McLaughlin Curtis McLeroy Wade McMullen Debbie McNeely jim McNeil ,I udy Malone Jennifer Manly Shari Manning D'Lynn Manos Ann Maples Lisa Maples Rose Mar Joan Marshall Doug Martindale David Martinez Peggy Maupin Carolyn Maxwell Patty May Susan Mayer Steve Mayfield Mary Mellina Tommy Michero Glenda Middleton Kathy Milburn Nancy Miles Brenda Miller Regina Miller Susie Mills David Millsap Mark Mitchell Robert Moller 24 Kay Monger Cheryl Moore Curtis S. Moore Elton Moore Randy Moore Melissa Morgan Narda Morossini J im Morris Richard Moseley Jim Mothcral Michelle Motheral Mark Murphy Rick Murphy Venita Murphy Dale Myres ,I an Myers Robin Napier Johnny Nash Heath Newcomb Tanyon A. Newell Charles Newton J an Nicholas Debbie Niehay Rochelle Noble Don North Gary Norwood Rod N unley Nancy Nunn Loretta O,Dell Susie Oksa Laurence Oliver Beth Olsen Darrell Ortiz Steve O,Toole Debbie Owens Donna Owens Karen Owens Ruby Owens Cheryl Overcash it V1 :cf ff iZf?Q.st .- zz' as G' 91' E'-rift ,cifvf R M 5 was 'SQlg,5 X :Jilin 4' M iid' ,mf I' s :P ii-ESQ - , f A ,. V N , ,,. fi i 1 i ':',ygat.g,1'4,-,g f :iii-2fl,2ft32Q? aiey, e-f-. V .. J S iwilliffx ' A 2595 Y ' V D i 4 -.cr ie I ff:-Q4 - J f . .4 at Ytaw I , if 4 manga . . D s,Qf13f?Q5f:?g72? f w w- 5 g Iggy ,ig ' r ,L ,s by is . - . 'i'Q'-1317 97 Wifi -'f 3 ' r52S3f!,,':P,:-'lib' O, -XVVKQEJ J' ' wwf ,aft ful ff' -.fif rl' 'VS' W.feL.w:Pc ia ' 'i:5'?1a?f?p 1 1 9534 45519 122 5 mx: .ffl 'unify .'wf1.ry 1'f . ,,-yeas fa.-J, Debra Buckminister gives a presentation for history A silly millimeter shorter . . . Debbie jo Froman measures Robert Cook's N beard in annual heard growing contest as part of ranch day activities. 41 2 X + N A 1 Nr- A vvw s 'Q V 5 iz. wil . .55-:I V A ., ,E fd' F ! W! Ns 49- XN, Th. .se r C I s -.fe V N' ' 1 , W :PPV :, 1- ,Wir s , fi at i . get ' ' f I l xii I ' I L . :I H4 , ' '13, . 2, nv.-K-. if . HQ? V - W3-. V . Wlffv. i P Many Activities Spark Interest S Juniors at P. H. S. 4 rx P y :xr Q, . K' is Sf' ey ,wk s ' f ,J Vi' : iw K L ftiii' r P 2. 'P r. rir Q P' r g .,.V, I W N fi? A ' ' 'W P 4. P P f sr. . ' -.P W. 5 , Q P , X, . X f S N Vicki Pursley Rene Queton james Quinn Carolyn Rankin Tommy Rather Tommy Ozee Rita Pacheco Barbara Padgett Gay Padgett Danny Page Leo Palitti Nancy Pannill Carolyn Parker Ronnie Parker Lisa Patterson Robert Patterson Gladys Payne Craig Peden David Peloubet Joyce Penny Eric Perkins Woody Perkins J eff Peterson Casey Pettit Dane Phillips David Phillips Jim Pickett Debbie Pittman Wesley Porter Dan Pratt Vicki Pruitt D'Arm Pluskey Priscilla Pumphrey 24 J ay Raymond Fran Redd Ken Reeder Jeff Reidinger Ann Renfro Debbie Renfroe Rhonda Carol Rhodes Mel Richards Cathy Richardson Kathy Richardson Kathy Ritts Cindy Roach Billy Roberts Carey Roberts Linda Roberts Sandra Roberts Carol Robins Bill Robinson Elizabeth Robles Brenda Rogers Eddie Rogers janet Rosemann Alan Rubin Janice Rubin john Rubin Ellen Rubinson Dennis Ruiz Hugo Ruiz Dale Rushing Beverly Russell Scott Rutherford Mike St. Clair John Salmon Randy Samuelson Jeanette Sanders Shelia Sanders Shelley Sass Karen Saunders Becky Savary Donna Schaffrath Greg Scheideman Mary Lee Schibler Senior Rings Mean Anticipation For the Coming Year Ili i w 1 ,i fi si l 11 gif ,fn YE tiff' 3 Mary Lee Schibler Barbara Schultz Suzy Schutts Scenay Scott Kipic Searcy Sherry Scssom john Sewell jeff Shapter Ed Shaver Karen Shelton Nlellanic Shephard Gary Simmons Vicky Simmons Kelly Simms Kevin Simms Madelyn Singer Debbie Singleton Sharon Skokan buyer Mary Humfield inspects senior rings with anticipation. Finally they came. . . Cynthia Farmer, Robert Drennan pay for rings wi 'vw' Suzanne Skolaut Kim Slusser Rudy Smedlcy Beverley Smith Brent Smith Charla Smith Cindy Smith Doug Smith jimmy L. Smith ,limmy R. Smith Kim Smith Lindy Smith 2 Lisa Smith Richard Smith Roy Smith Scott Smith Sheryl Smith Valerie Smith Paul Solomon Sheryl Soto Han'y Southern Vicki Spitzack Keith Spragins Larry Spray Connie Springer Cathi Staggs Dick Standerfer David Stecker jim Steele Don Stephan Janice Stephens Ross Stephenson Mike Stevens David Stevenson Gary Stevenson Leonard Stevenson jr. Anthony Stewart jeff Stocker Kathie Stone Joni Storr George Strandberg Glenn Strittmatter Janice Stuckert Suzy Studdard jennifer Stumhoffer Shelley Summarell Otis Swift Sherry Swindler 'vs ax Ln Er: :,E 25 E D-E' WD' 2'-'3 gn mm F3 Ei 'GS W es ga. Q11 -5 Ea c- EI Ego 353 QE' -za O5 15 241 55, EF : SM? ws: 'rn 'm 32 562 wb' .- H o :: -fJUw,ggk '33 fe wr' if . l +r the Follies Debbie Johnson did a modern dance to the rock tune War Sandi Tatsch Gary Tefft Bard Therrell Kay Thomason Dennis Thompson Barbara Thornton Pammy Tidball Sammy Timmons Scott Tindall Sherry Tipton Julie Tirado Kent Trinkle Darlene Trojacek Gilbert Tucker Dianna Tumbow jerry Tumbow Steve Turney james Upshaw Juniors Participate in Annual Sports Follies at P. H. S. wzlafy -3 sw 's-f ' '-i' Ufffzj f 31241 ggi 111' i V x AT 'J 'L -,fig I Gffifdia ' i ' 'P' fi r 5 1 or .A V r A ' E f T11 tara wr' ,wav rp, QN. fr nw any ,nz , wsu if .. 2 ' an Q .Vo qwr Q 4, , ' Q. 5 A ff , -s any z gjirgqv-f2 l ::s 1,5 ,ny A J . - an , - ' -- . , Q . i ,Milli -- I I -'. '95 ' ' ' K , - 7? h Q, Q l Ai Paul Vantine Elizabeth Vasquez Allen Vaughn Peggy Villarreal Gary Vinson Paul Vonlluben Charlie Wade Jerry Wakeland Cleo Walker Debbie Walker Donna Walker Kim Walker Linda Walls J ohn Ward Kimberly Ward Alan Ware Lynda Watkins Catherine Watson Mark Watts Kay Weaver john Webb Yulonda Webb Ronnie Weeks john Welsch Bill Whatley David Wheat Nancy Wheeler Barbara White Lisa Whitc Susan White Marie Whitley Sherri Whitmire Philip Wilkendorf Ava Williams Barbara Williams Leigh Alice Williams Chris Winton Patti Wolf Jimmy Woodfin Gary Woods Sherrian Woods ,lim Wortham Susan Worthington Eddie Wright Daphne Wyche Susan Young Anthony Zamora Lauren Zebrowski Debbie Zeiner Nancy Ziegler PaschaI's Class of '73 Finishe Exciting, Eveniful ea gs Q I in S Z Q? 1 Ll , ,ff ophomores Meet New Friendsp New Challenges Top left: Doug Rollins, Becca Sankery, Shelly Berko- witz and Becca Reid watch as Mr. Massey opens a birth- day present amid Christmas gala and a birthday party. Top right: Bobby Brous caters to the needs of Mindy Dacus as he helps in clearing up some difficulties in her geometry homework. Bottom: Sophs Greg Gallagher, Pat Duran, Kathryn Johnston, and Lesa Bumer com- ment on the masterfully decorated car painted by senior girls promoting spirit before the Heights game. 253 2 ln the truest sense, sophomore Dean Phillips is a favorite not only to those of his own class, but to all who come to know him. A sports enthusiast, Dean devotes a great deal of his time playing baseball for Paschal. He makes a great addition to any team because of his ability to cooperate as a dedicated player. An outgoing, friendy and genuine person, Dean is a definite favorite for the class of '74. Favorites Reflect Sophomore' Cheerful Outloo Respected and admired by her peers, Kathryn Johnston h long been a favorite with her class. Known for her good hum and radiating warmth, Kathryn can always be found with smile. Having quickly adjusted to P.H.S. in her freshman yea she fills her sophomore year with an abundance of old al new friends. Eager to assist, bright and charming, Kathryn certainly the favorite of 572. .ggi . 51 1' M 113 K 8. 1 il A 4 Amiable and spirited easily describes sophomore class favorite finalists, David Orr, Becky Martinez, Pat Duran and Debbie Nunnallee. Whether actively involved in sports, student government, or any other aspect of Paschal life, each of the Four finalists represent the cheerful outlook of the sophomore Jlass. Their many desirable qualities truly make them representatives for the class of 1974. Paschal Proudly Exemplified By Sophomore Finalists .I X-J A viii' 2 w 6 Familiar Smiles, Faces Greel Class of '74 et me tell you one thing girls . . . Felicia Wines and Cynthia Canno aitentively listen as Coach Tumer explains restrictions of hoy's P.E. Donna Ahshire Linda Adami Phillip Adams Dora Alcaraz 2' C ri. Blake Alexander Brooke Alexander April Allen Donna Allen N Patty Allen Becky Anderson ,E Celia Anderson Sammy Andrews ' Maria Anguiano Ken Ankenbauer Lowell Anton il H. Hunt Armistead Paul Armstrong W Brent Arrant ' Sally Asebedo Mark Atwcll A Georgiann Bailey jerry Bainbridge Craig Baird Kathy Baird Rebecca Baird ii Beverly Baker David Ballard Andrea Ballantine -4 Frances Banda ' Mike Banta il K' , wr .sn i y 'qi ff-Q.: ' l ii' 6 1 ,v V s W, .x ' 623, J 9 2 -J If Paschal s feature twirler, Rod jones, exhibits expert skill at a pep rally ,MQ 'wi Kit Barker Brenda Barnes Sharon Barr Linda Barrett Marian Evonne Barrett Pamela Juanesc Bassett Belinda Baxter Dawn Beach Mike Beean Sheril Bell Louise Benson Shelly Berkowitz Margaret Berry Linda Bertram Mark Biekerstaff Cathy Biggs J oe Billingsley Cynthia Bills Paula Bills James Black Karol Blakney Harry Allen Blair, jr. Thomas Blakeney John Blanco Monette Blount jaequelyn J. Blue Lee Ann Bodzy Brad Bohon Audrey Gale Boles Dale Boles Mischia Holes Robert Boreardt jack Borders Robert Borel Ronald D. Boston Wanda M. Boulton M. Gradwitz Boyd Jerry Boynton Donna Brackin Chris Bradford Nancy Bradshaw David Brandon J ack Brannon Cheryl Brasel Eric Breithaupt Sherry Brewer Susan Bridges Carolyn Briggs jennifer Briscoe Charlene Bronstein Denise Brookins Jessie Yvonne Brookins Frances Brooks Bobby Brous Debbie Brown Dottie Brown i , at .S A Sophomore David Green supports the Paschal Football chal's football games once a week to its members an Boosters Club.The Booster Club presented films.of Pas- held a Mexican Dinner for participants this fall. i '2 X . - S 1 ' .,. we XS: ' 531: jj. L Q81 A f 'Ni' M, li V1 5-:MASQ .. il 'nw' 'vp Variety ot Activities Offered Outgoing Sophomores Nm ,kin A -- 't fi e ti, 1 ,iff W.. V' ' we 1 ' I , ' A ? 2 FX Q an Jack Brannon intensely observes a seal autopsy on Science Club excursion. Kathy Brown Nancy Brown Patrick Brown Rickie Bryant Shirley Bryant Brenda Buckminister Rey Buentello Lesa Burner Brenda Burns Gary Burton Jerry Byers Aretha Renee Byrd Cindi Cagle Danna Caldwell Cathy Cameron Margaret Canges Cynthia P. Cannon Kim Carb Shcnna Carpenter joe Green Carter George Cason Sandra Castanov jimmy Cavin Steve Chatman Cynthia Chavira Christi Chesser Susan Chinworth Belva Christian Karen Christian Marlow Christian 259 6 Dan Clark Jimmy Clark Debra Clay Perry Cockerell Mary Ann Coffey Bill Coleman John Collier Denise Collins Randy Collins Charlton Columbus Robyn Condray Carol Cooper Ellyn Corley Joyce Cornelius Joey Corpening Debbie Cosgrove Greg Cox Cathie Craddock Jeanie Craft Joe Creamer Steve Creed Sharon Crimmins Lawrence Crocker Brenda Crossland Linda Crouch Cindy Crow Larry Crowley Wide Study Selection Makes For Interesting Schedules CK .ns .W . 33 .. his , ,',, 3 H 5 ,i,. , V, V www al l Sophs Jayne Phillips and Steve Sisk find a peaceful place to study in the midst of a hectic day. P.E. goes down the drain! Cathy Schaefer leads her class from tennis courts to shower room. s C in Craig Crudgington Robert Cruz April Cunningham Milton Cunningham Mindy Dacus Michael Dandois David Daniel Dee Anne Daniel Carolyn Daniels Tim Daniels Ann Darnell Howard Darwin Carol Davis Chris De Arman Kenetha Dcaton Deidre de Coverley Doug Dees Karen J an Delce Librado DeLeon Stanley Demers Ronald Dennis Paul Derden Susan Dezelle Art Dickerson Alice Dickson Nancy Dismukes Mike Dockery Phil Douglass Debbie Dragich ,I ay Duffy Lynda Dunaway jan Duncan Pat Duran Sol Dworkin Patricia East Priscilla East Bill Echt Cheryl Eckert Gracie Edwards Mark Elliot johnny Elliott Mary Lee Ellis Gabriel Escobedo Ruben Escobedo David Estorga Kay Evans Christia Fagan Brenda Falconer ,lean Farmer Wendy Farrow David Feemster Richard Fells Robert Fernandez Classroom Cooperation Promotes Combination of Experiences Will you trade a geometry worksheet for a Powers collaborate in an effort to complete a Spanish review? Robin Pitt and Rosalee group assignment designated as classwork. . , lg . X1 Q X G. fi , as ,V T l '73 F gl! G so 555553.41 -I vi ess ? ,K .A 1 0 2? 2552? - l if 5 ' yi: ex ,- .. if ,,w'a,g! A ,l . 1 a., he , m Three in u row, I 'win again! Sophomores Tommy lVlcMahan and Dwayne Hayes discover working together to be more fun than conventional study. : g f .M ..,. .1 I 1 ' Beverly Ferrill john Fine Thomas Fisher james Flakes Tina Flori Linda Flory Patty Fortenberry Jeffrey Franklin Laurie Friedson Gregg Froman Dorothy Fuller Greg Gallagher Pat Gallagher Roseanne Gamez Bill Gamm Diana Garcia Reynaldo Garcia Nadine Garner Dianne Garrett Don Garwood Mary Gary Delma Garza Margaret Gasca J ill Gearhart John George Patricia George Flash Gheen Bruce Kenneth Gilder Dean Giles Ricky Giles 26 Hilary Gillespie Debbie Gilstrap Gaye Gigson Nancy Glazer Anne Gochenour Bill Gooch joseph Gosett Carole Yvonne Gowans Winston Grant Wayne Graves Elizabeth Gray Gerald Gray David Green Roger Green Vicki Greene David Griffith Richard Guenzel ,I anis Haas Mary Haas Totsy Haggard Tommy Hague Melinda Hahn Debbie Hall JoAnn Hallett Fletcher Hammond Beverly Hampton Robert Hanson Howard Haralson Lea'Ann Hardie Robert Hardy Mary Dell Harrington Kim Harris Lee Anne Harris Roger Hartwig Patricia Harty Winfred Harvey ,--aeswzaef -- fi. . fx.. ,V W lf: , MEL + 'I X, , Q af ek 'vii H ,. - 11 E51 ' u . We 5 'l K. A: .3 r r ffxe 3 W N ,useful 1 rf was pw wx ' gg, , fir S... The Pink Panther Ls back! Members of a rhythm class line dance, Brend Bames and Susan McCarty distribute programs during the Sports Follies. If-9118 Steps on my foot again 1,11 scream! Candi Utley and Fran Brooks take part in '71 Sports Follies. 4, x, K . '- t l K S 'DQ alfa'a i n K 1,1 I Sophomores Discover Fulfillment with Involvement in Follies Glenda Hawkins Lynn Hayes Dwayne Hays Kim Hazelwood Billy Head Allie Hedges Vileta Heetcr Pam Hejl Kerri Henderson Floyd Henk Debbie Hennig Patty Henry Susan Henry Donnie Henshaw Abel Hemandcz Esther Hemandez Linda Ann Hernandez Rusty Hernandez Joe Herzer Peggy Hester Sunny Hester janet Hill Ingrid Hinojosa Debbie Hinson Juanita Hiser Laura Hitt Ellen Hodges Susan Hodgkins Kathleen Holcomb Terrie Holder Cherilyn Holland Venessa Ann Holland Nancy Holmes Tim Honeycutt Kristie Hoover Brenda Home 6 Doug Horsman Mary Ann Howard Alva Hughes Benna Hull Philip Hunter Susan Hurst Bonnie Huston Richard jackson Valeria jackson Dan jacobson jett j amison Vicki janzen ,2.r, Undergraduates Take on Year of Preparation for the Future Valerie j ay Renee jefferson j ohn j ef f ress Beckie j ernigan George j imenez Carla jobe Breaunetta johnson james johnson john johnson Wayne johnson Kathryn johnston Brad jones Carol jones Doug jones jon R. jones Mark jones Gail joslin Randy Keen Trenda Keith David Kelly Laurel Kendrick Mark Kenny Laura Key j an Kilpatrick 9' john Kimbrough Robert Kindles Kelso King Kenny King Kerry King Sherrie King A6 ,.. ff . 1 says Protein 21 prevents split ends? and Beverly Ferril take brushes to their locks Bllls, Lesa Burner, Carolyn Thomson, before posing for class pictures. ,I ulie Kinnan Nancy Kirkpatrick Tommy Kiser Henry Kiwiet Melinda Klein Steve Klein Scott Knepper Karen Kniffin Kurt Kraft Tricia Krauss Mary Kay Krueger Steve Kubiak Larry Lamb Deborah Ladd John Landers Don Lanier Maurice Lantier Alison Lavine Melinda Laws Kirk Layton David Lee Diane Leitch Tim Leitch Diana Lemond Melissa Leonard Karen Lewis Alvester Lindsey 267 Beth Lindsey Gary Little Greg Little Sharon Little Lisa Lively Mike Lobsiger Peggy Lorimer Margarethe Lotto George Love ,I oni Love Tony Lowery Howard Lukins Lisa MacQueen Susan McCarty Cliff McCauley Mark McCauley Janice McClellan Nancy McClelland Chris McClure Debbie McClure Debbie McCrary Laura McDonald Richard McDonald Nan Mclllhaney Dennis McElveen Kay McGowan Ceil McKinney Gary McKinney Denise McLeroy Margaret McMahan Tommy McMahan Pam McNatt Louis Madrid Scott Mahan Brad Mahon Katrina Marcuse Evie Marrow Karen Marshall Pam Marshall ow 0, N gi ffl i , 3. 1? - - ' fi f .5 if , , xii in V - V 4 L , va ,Q 2' 1 - nik , A M5 X' Q We W' w ,, D i 2' vs- 'w ,W an Pamela Bassett and Deborah Reed spread holiday spill as they cheerfully assist in preparation for a party. Refreshments and holiday wishes are shared amongst Mary Dell Harrington, julie Shaw and Karen Kniffin on the last day before Christmas vacation. 'US in Christmas Charisma Spreads to Classroom Celebrations Peggy Marshall Bob Martin Cathy Martin Don Martin Sandra Martin Becky Martinez Sue Martinez Terrie Master Helen Mathews Vicki Mathis Mac Matson Nancy Matson Kay May James Maynard Nancy Mays Mary Anne Meadows Teresa Melton Marianne Meisenheimer Edward Mendoza Jud Menefee Nancy Merrett Rose Ann Metcalfe Debbie Metts Susan Meyerson Jeff Milburn Bunny Miles Carol Miller Cynthia Miller 'va Donna Miller K. C. Miller Larry Miller Wilfred Miller Irving Mintz Altha Dell Mitchell O Kenita Mitchell Rosaline Mitchell Scott Mitchell Helene Moore Johnny Moore ,I oe Morgan Ellen Morris Richard Morris Luwilda Morrison Marla Morton Mark Mowery john Munson Linda Murphy Douglas Myers Kay Nash Roger Neely Mary Neil Vicki Noblitt Sharon Nolen Cathy Norman Carol Norwood Debbie Nunnallee Terry Ochoa Mike O'Donnell Candy Olson David Orr Johnny Ortez Kim Owen Jada Owens Tory Padden Mike Page Sandra Palmer Susan Pare Missy Park Kyle Parker Gary Patterson World History Expands Vision For Sophomore Students e E e 5 5 I i 2 Tum the charm on Tumer boys' Mr Turner Mark Silva Sammy Andrews and Brad Bohon ,ff -di' I' Stephanie Peacock Cindy Pearce Pepper Peden James Pennebaker Lynn Penny Mark Perkins Stephen Peterson Terry Peterson Roland Petty Dean Phillips Jayne Phillips Patricia Philips Thomas Pieper Randy Pierce Donna Pinkerton Susan Pitman Robin Pitt Gary Pitts Debbie Polito Randy Polk Loren Poulsen Rosalee Powers Linda Priester Vickie Prior Alice Pumphrey Kim Quillin Michelle Raff fall Debbie Rambo Laurie Ramey Daniel Ramirez Bryan Rand Kent Ray Julie Redwine Debbie Reed Nancy Reeder Nancy Regester Becca Reid Randy Reimert Diana Resnick Joelda Reyes Randy Reynolds Debbie Rhodes Madclyn Rice Cathi Richards Joe Richards Mary Alice Richardson Janeane H. Riley Debbie Ritchie Manuel Rivera Jerry Robbins Tommy Robbins Bill Roberts Sondra Robertson Sonya Robertson Debbie Robinson M 62 Mis melt in your mouth, not in your class stand by basketball teams in victory and hands! Cheering members of the sophomore defeat thrgughout the entire season. I 1 Q? 11.4 Ma- -M f Y w Basketball Games Draw Spirited Sophs lo Cheer Teams Through l nk. We 'ff r 'S ' , Nifhhf L r r Q M. . r rf' EM? S Joe Billingsley proves an outstanding player as a soph on the varsity team. i ' rr,' ggi ' ri .-swag Sherian Robinson Steve Robinson Barb Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Liz Rogers Doug Rollins Steven Rovinsky Debbie Rowland Elena Ruelas D'51i1YfR'4ii Julie Riinnels Johnny Runnion Randy Russell Steve Russell J une Russi Martha Ryan Becky Sanchez Andrew Sanders David Sanders Sheila Sanders Brenda Saner Becca Sankary Pam Satterfield Steve Saunders Randy Savage Cathy Schaefer Kurt Schaffenburg Trip Scharff Laura Schectman Jay Scheideman Vicki Schieme J ackie Schumer J an Schumer Jetti Schweiger Bill Scott Marcia Scott Robert Scott Bobby Scudder Larry Sebastian John Shapter Kay Shaver Greg Shaw Julie Shaw Chris Sherman Trent Sherrill Carolyn Shorter Cynthia Shryoc Marlene Sikes Mark Silva Sam Silva Elliott L, 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 Glemm Smith Karen Smith Laurie Smith ..-1' it-X kms, Y ws..- w 1 Coach Hall supervises over Janet Young and Math assignments. Students find this course Elena Ruelas as they labor on their Related helpful in improving basic mathematic skills. Penelope Srnith Roger Smith Stacey Smith Tripp Smith Sarah Soileay Wendy Solomon Deanna Spear Steve Springer ' Mike Stallard David Stanford Judy Stanphill Brenda Stean Carole Steele James Steele Walter Steimel Marsha Stenzler John Sterling Debbie Stevens Jimmy Steward Rick Stiles Russell Stone Barbara Stout Joyce Stovall Theresa Stowell Dorcas Stroeck Cindy Stroud Judy Suasnovar Randy Summarell Susie Summerhays Karen Sundberg Alan Switzer Tammy Talley Kim Tanner Florence Taylor Robert Taylor Ronda Taylor Susan Taylor Melinda Teague Richard Terrill Ronald Terrill Beth Thomas Debbie Thomas Karen Thomas Sam Thomas Kevin Thompson Mary Thompson Carolyn Thomson Andrea Thornton Valerie Thurman Burl Tidwell J une Todd Mildred Tomme Charles Trammell Jana Travis Gonzalo Trevino Howard Lee Trice It's a bird, it's a plane, it's . . . Actually it's The high school all-American swept the Bobby Brous executing a forward dive layout. number 1 title in the city diving meet Paschal Teams Benefit from ophomore Skills John Blanco attempts a home-run hit in a scrimmage against the Poly squad. ' Beverly Trimble Steve Troutz J an Tucker La Mont Tucker Donna Turman Candi Utley Joy Vanderhoof Cindi Van Zandt Lydia Vasquez Gilbert Villafranca Jonathan Vincent Donna Vinson Karen Walden Barbara Waldron Mark Walker Doris Wall Lemarian Wallace Bryan Walters Twyla Ward David Washington David Watson Ginnette Watson Wayne Watson Bruce Watts Georgia Webb Jay Webster Debbie Weinberg Vicki Welch Vicki Wells J an Westenhaver Kathy Weston David Wharton Diana White ,I ulie White Stephen White Barbara Whitley Robin Whitson Tommy Wiese Bmce Wilchar Cheryl Wilkinson Carol Williams Linda Williams Marsa Williams Paul Williams Shirley Williams Mary Wilson Felicia Wines Raymond Winn Karen Winston Debra Winton Brett Witherspoon Susan Woboril Carol Wood Greg Wood Karen Woods Marsha Wortman Patty Wright Billy Young Clayton Young Michael Young Dalton Youngblood Laura Youngblood Charles Zamora joy Zook Mike Zukerman Tim Zurovetz Members of the Paschal band, sophomore Debbie Patterson and junior Eric Olson Find practice makes perfect as they rehearse on their instruments. ,je as -.ab 1 WZ' 1. .asf fl Freshmen Cope with Challenges Through Companionship i , .3 li l T5 1 ihpi X ik - . ideal 4 7 ,W 1 Upper left: Nell Nash watches carefully as Beth Robbins points out an important fact in their textbook. Upper right: John Roff, Mark Palmer, Brian Perkins, Tommy Hulme, and John Lidstone, members of Mrs. Deana Blackburn's first year Latin class, arrange a display for the Latin room. Lower: Freshmen Waymond Harper, ,Ian Solomon, Shawn Smith, Leotis Smith, Cynthia Grimaldo, Georgana Blazi, Henry Knetsar, jo Ann Kirk- land, Lily Mar, and Luke Thomas find a few moments out of their busy schedules to relax. and Mike Oxford for Favorites Think of a mischievous grin and a vibrant personality to go along with it, and you will be thinking of Mike Oxford. He is recognized as a potential leader in various aspects of life at Paschal, His genuine concern for others has won him many friends. He has met the challenge of his first year as a Panther. Mike Oxford stands out as Freshman Favorite 1972. Young Panthers Select Judy May Enthusiasm is the key word one uses to describe Judy May. Her spirit in the area of cooperation is not to be overlooked. She is a member of PAWS and one of her extracurricular activities is horseback riding. Her warmth and inner beauty are seen in her ever-present smile. She has risen above the usual obstacles of the Freshman year to become a future leader for her class. This is Judy lVlay, Freshman Favorite 1972. .1 K. v t Freshmen Favorite Finalists Show Class ot '75 Spirit ln the same way that the sun radiates its rays from behind a mass of clouds, these four Paschalites exhibit their own personalities in the midst of many. During this, their Freshman year, Roland Martinez, Laura Moore, Danny Deaver, and Charlotte Berger have shined in areas of friendship, leadership, and in a determination to understand the world around them. They are the Favorite Finalists for the year 1972. Al Aceves David Adair Shane Adams john Adcock Anne Affleck Sue Affleck johnny Akin Martha Akin Rachel Alexander Gary Allen Phil Allen Sara Alliston Bill Amos Barbara Anderson Carolyn Anderson Albert Andrada Felise Antweil Roger Ard Robert Asher Cletus Aycox Harry Baird Ross Baird Joel Baker Stephen Baker Benny Banks Venita Banks Gale Bames Ricky Barrett Deborah Barrow Bill Barse Michael Bartek Mike Bartley Bettina Barto Mike Bartula Tut Bartzen ,Ianetta Basham Gerald Batty Vema Bauldwin Randy Beardsley Steve Beck Larry A. Bell Larry W. Bell Cindy Belz George Bennett Kim Bennett Charlotte Berger Layne Berman Laurie Bemard Scott Besselievre Pamela Bevers Sandra Bigby Ruthie Blackburn Gail Blacketer Ricky Blackwell Yvonne Blanco V , wear :rf 'P- C l r r 6 . L' V: lx mf' V kg - x tx: Ar, he a , N: -V . , t Pa. ,. VAV- Y xi, Q hifh V viyi N up VWL??' X52 . A -r ' P' ll I- l l l K 'X 5 as 1 , or r r rl ll ' l K7 W, u . ll 1' 5. . g1 ' - -X . -v-Q 'j- - A , . ' 1 A W H I I ' E 'R -5 ,... 7 at V Rf tl Ak - ' Q' R fs .ff R ii ' ' A fm ' N ' X a V ' -2 , i ..- l x A Nij , . .A ff ly 41 Eff? l'i . 'S M E, l friffxr-q5,, A ASX, .Y kv , A xx ' , x .xx I 1' --,-'v1 , . . c 1. v me ffm. fwfr at V v 'C as .A r A it C fag, r -- as cafe, C, 4 wf 1 re B 1 x U . it . . 9 , , ai . V ,135 , .A WV f il Ka' N' N v if I , LVM C 'V l 1 K ,. ' -r1-f - ' 'tgp I 4 ,lf if 1 ii , 7 5:5 A ' ,5'E1f -'A C . xlv . ., '-Q ' Xie , N ' A fi - 1' i' - I f. W V ,Q F wx I X ' li A: , W ff N' 'fe ' if 1 'X l ff 'RW 5 - 'ere 951 . I 1 .ifIif:siff2 ,f -fa . ' W I' ul ,.,. 1 1 Em., 3 A -vt 4 ,, if - 'ft 21- Y 2 M' . 'xi' .81 if Freshman class member Darryl Edwards labors diligently with a plane on his lst semester project in Mr. ,lim jenkins 6th period woodshop. flax. Just think, standing directly behind me is the big bad Paschal football team. Kyle Robinson dreams of becoming a great football player. 'Industrial Arts Provide Outlet For Undergraduate Creativity 8 .. -v -if my L . , 'Ye M 'N 1592. T x .9 Sv. .f W was Q ai Ag F4 QQ I S 01 f s , K. 'fy if Qs . 3 A 5. its Q r .,1. ii X if 'K . at 6 'ri , Q Q is ' Georgana Blazi Alva Sue Blue ,Io Ann Boatwright Connie Bohon Charlene Boles Alisa Bondurant Boderick Booker Miriam Borras Nancy Bradfield Diane Bradford Annette Brandon Ronnie Brannon Tim Breitenstein Diane Brewer Natalie Briggs Charlotte Bronstein Mark Brookman Brad Brooks Stephen Brooks Denise Brown Richard Brown Stephenia M. Brown Cindy Broyles Julie Bruner Samm W. Bryant Sarah Buntin Emery Burcie Susie Burdine Tommy Burkett Cynthia Ann Burleson Glenda Burns Stanley Burris Barbara Burt Meredith Burton jose Cadahia Gerri Caddell Joni Caldwell Brice Campbell R. C. Campbell Brian Cannon Sharon Cannon Kyle Cantrell jim Carder Gretchen Carlin Sherri Carlson Kevin Carmen Cynthia Carpenter William Carpenter Joseph Carr David Carrell Mike Carter Michael Cashon 4 Gwen Cassidy Anthony Castillo Tony Castillo Bobby Chazarreta Kevin Clark Lane Clark Mary Clark Sherryl Clark Jannie Clay Renee Clay Phillip Clements Richard Clifton Roy Cline julie Clingman Sheryl Ann Coaxum Kelly Cobb Jesse Cockerell David Cody David Coffey Diana Cole Susan Cole Sheila Coleman Carolyn Collins Cindy Collins Mary Alice Collins Sharon Collins Mary Collyer Hilda Contreras Doug Cooper B' l Corbin Roger Cornelison Linda Cornelius Languages Otter Opportunities Q to Explore Different Cultures Johnnie Crenshaw Nancy Crewe Kay Crites Diane Croston Mary Cuevas Natalie Cummings Karen Cimningham Keith Daniels Calvin Ray Darnell Richard Darnell Audry Davis Benny Davis Brenda Davis Kim Davis Lee Davis Mark Davis Mickey Davis Judy Davisson Danny Deaver Brian de Coverley Greg Dickerson Pamela Dillon Robert Ditmore Donna Dixon Claire Doran Denise Drake Dixie Dry Debbie Duke Mike Duncan Davis Dunn Suzanne Dvorak Elliot Dworkin Robert Eanes Jimmy Edmondson Darrell Edwards Cindy Eittreim Ginger Eliis Dana Emery Karen Erwin Kathy Erwin , rr ll 0071 Ufldel'-Wind evefy word U1 Engl!-Sh Olga Jimenez studies teachers to better develop a students speaking ability by having F ,,,., J. 'Q 5 5 W s, ,. 6' + Gerald A. Esparza Jeff Eubank Tommy Eudaly Holland Eudy Sherri Evans Tim Evans Brianvlfalgerty I Yvette Farrington Kathy Farrow Mark Fay Francisco J. F emandez Thressa Ferris Janice Fietzek Tom Finn Lesley Floyd Dale Foster Mike Foster Kathy Fox Wayne France Delbert Franco jerry Franklin Danny Free Monica Freed Meyer Friedman Steve Frost Paul Gallagher Mark Gann Benito Garcia Debra Ann Garcia kmhn Gardiner aren argrs Debbie Garris Ellen Gassmann Cathy Gaylor Deborah Gee Ellen Germond Gayle Gerrick Vicki Gilbert Cathy Girard Sharon Glass J oe Gomez Richard Gonzalez Cherlc Auriette Goodspeed Bob Graham Carol Gray Michelle Gray Russell Gray Dee Ann Green Robin Green lrma Greenway Janice Gregory Bonnie Ruth Grice Brenda Griffiths Cynthia Grimaldo John Gunderson Linda Guy David Hagar Chris Hald Marlene Halfmann Diane Hall Terry Hall Daniel Hammack Paula Hammons Russ Hancock Ruth Hancock Matt Harnest Leon Harper Waymond Harper Gwendolyn Harris James Harris Melinda Harris Roger Harrison Terri Harty jerry Harvey Ga Hauhold Hollye Hayes Beverly Ann Haynie john Heartwell Donna Heisey Billy Henry Jeri Henry Barbara l-lenshaw Gilbert Hemandez Ramona Hemandez Ruth Herold Paul Higgins Cathy Hiley Catherine Hill Herbert L. Hill . ,loan Hill Terri Hill Vonnie Hix Mark Hoban Charles Hodges John Ho Cindy Hoggagd 1 K . 5 IX . '17 ,Q . ' ' ' , X ., : V L if ,, . -X 1 41 , 1 . if . f 1 Y M 1 as-1 itfffg 4 M ' 1.5.2 S , ,ir ,Q . , 4' .- 91 fi' A No, we are not married . . . Next question please. Speech students Linda Kerry and Kevin Kuykendall lead a rousing discussion in Mrs. Margaret Bryant's 6th period class. . r' ff ffyffff M ,. i f Q ik f-if , ., J ' ,rs e Y T! 'L'- 'W - , ' ,- I f ii i s J In N ' ' V1 -l 17 ' is ' ' 5Q ' ' , f ' 'f I - rf 'W , ,J ez' f f 1 , 'Q L7 K - W 5' ' X K S hi K O XX 1 V1 ,A iv ef me , Ii gps ! Jrx ai A i , i 'figs' f , Nc A t' I, .' f ' . .. . A jf jx, ' - A J B I siffli- 1: 4- -, . 'pq '34 ' A h V' ' A In Rf Wg' N V' , L . . ' C '.j 2 Q. I :lg N- ' is V 1 6 xr . - V YL Q V, '1.i,,.,, '.g,f . tg X its A gf, J an. . - N fn . f J' ' i 4. a Despite Their Busy checlules, Freshmen Find Time to Relax 7 , L .fe , , -2? 1 C ' I 4 L it ' Ax R . -1 22 5 ,, W9 5Q,.. ', an Z 5 if ' E lf- . A 1 t sm' , , S .L , sm 4 I 5 ' . ik 1 '-1-its x , J K , ru ' -Il 5. -.rua Y! 1 'ay ,, , . ,I '.,VF:AV:M.R,'SAL:e0 J '1:'-gin '1 f W iff l ' r Q ,bk I: ., wfzii, . . ,ggi ggi at J es' M y ',x :f1:,i?jilQ -Wg A T? ,auvigg-...'a,:' i .Q fax Ll ...V- ,ww sf, as fa-1.112 162' ,mn'Te,1.g.-f i ..-.. 'asf is? . at silty fu-rf' X sas: 'Wm fl 3.31 XFN i Q is 15' ufvt, A w -'Q' ,IV I xt 1 X, ' 1 I :fx ,fi si ,Qs 262 , Q1 i f fl e fe urely you re not planning to do your homework right here are you? eflectlng back on the day Andy Manly and Paul Posner stop to talk. A 4- ' 1 :Q ,J I' ' na. 'l Qs 5 5' f f ,. Q -X ,' ' 9 sae ' 4 32' ,A Y 4' , ' A '3 , .t W3 at U? ' , 1-7. 1 a haf ,al a' av 1 E mv V. H 3 xp 4. 17 ,lfwrj . 5 'a.,'f..4- X f . V , K. ,W . . ,. ,, ,W -,,, X ' . 'fi at 1415 .,r. ,qgdgg . Q A I ,. 'Af 55 ggi- . .. Q. if ' ' ,J Q , f aa wg fit? . lb. X11 4 . l ' i ,fiifff I . Jw ' 3. 3 - . X -.se is. iz.. V . 43: M X .5 ,W , , .X , :ah V . . I vii t ,e5'.?'I f 1. '..f - ' gin. QW5 -.YJ V' - 1 l M , ' 'Q '1s: 2:'f '- , x ' I 5 ' Q .. . ,, ,,- n 3, . X s .,-...vs-1 gf A - I I ,1 'QM ', ,,. - l, 55 pg '- -. ., y. ' ,den A, , , , Y s- ts ' ,, , 'J' in 'V I i W -.-Q--5 1 , , - ' hy f ' ' V , vw: 132 X4 , K lp, ' xx! y ' ,,, J - ' f' ' I t, I-113. ,- ,f -.i W'L '1-' ' s' tw l' fi 'Ns' ' ' 1 I J HT' X ll' V i - fr'-fl' -- 2 ' 1 , -. i f , 1 ' lr ,gli ttf? ik- if f' ' X ij' ,Yee A . , my f 1 w ' ,f' ,. X 3 t , . ,..1. :- ,-f, .' , --f. ,,.. tai. ,- H-ff-V, Y ' f r f- ' ,f 1 Q ,-152:11 Q- '. , K 1,5 - 4,1-Nf 1 ,yi 'eng' T ' is . .- W - gg,-, agemfh., .' gi . 5, MY, vp N,-,. . -. 5,3 1' we , rf, - , . ,a 4, .N I-,. 7 1 --f i , -if mf f' fe, '52, r Egfr! A Q-'iffyf --' 'Q wffffi' Kiifkilig 'A . ifeifi tr - . k ayak 4'Ssl-f:.- ' - N .. f 'f ff. ' if vfx-ff .i :.,?,t,, ,.,, I g - V I, 1 .kr-,.?, 1, . J ,,. 4 If . M .X , flfzraqg. A ,I My-. , but , .sd-7 .'- . 7 'Q .ff,,f,.n,,,- - - , sg A ar .ra ti f 'I ' . , ' . 4 NJ' 'Elia-IQ 1 . f ' ' 1 , ' f. f Ji P 'Bv- , . . ' a 1' V - ' 'ls .vu XX . H+ ' I Q . 4, F N , j, , , , . 5 . J iii is . J W J ii i' 2 i r fflhii We . ,aff f, gr, W , - ' - li' L V i , ., . . , I pi. D --,,-e 2, in xl XX fs ij .ff J 4' i 3 '-.ay gif get I - L N' ' . X, is--K V 1 X V gk W e. ef r f Deborah Holcomb Janice Holland Robin Holmes Mark Holmgren Terry Homer Gary Hopps Vicki Horan Esther Horn Rose Howery Brenda Hudson Thomas Hulme Bill N. Hurlburt Holly Hutcheson Kim Hutchinson Marilyn Hutson Debbie Isbell William Edsell Jackson Laurie Jaffrey Johnny J aso David G. Jefferson Peggy Jenkins Doris Jimenez Olga Jimenez Cheryl Johnson Jeff Johnson Jenetta Johnson Sharon Johnson Teri Johnson Zephyr Ann Johnson Charlotte Johnston Mike Johnston Carlyne Jones Cindi J ones Judie Jones Paul J ones Paula K. Jones Sharon Jones Crystal Jordan Dan Jordan Leonard Jordan Tina Justice William B. Kahlke Kathy Kammerdiener Roxanne Karnes Elizabeth Kassabaum Ronald Keesee John Kelley Susan Kelley Linda Kerry John Key Roy Kilgore Tim Kilpatrick .sal Kathy Kinard wi W ,,, W ' x H N Kevin Kinser i .- fl, ' Karen Kirby 'M' 1 t X-r ' 5 K fffif .,'- . 'f ' i 'V ffiffigf :QPR 5535: ' , ni: N jo Ann Kirkland 5 ,gf-J ' 4, V A ,,, Karen Klein Q .,- f L Margi Kluck -Q.. , 2 ' ' W Q1 s ff ' H if ,. if..1, . Qin V K KKKA K., ., KKKLLK C 5595 L ffffltiifx i-sir? i ' 5 5. sxfeg - Henry Knetsar Chris Knight Rinada Kno es K ,JR i . . - . Carol Kostohryz 'N Stan Kriesberi Kevin Kunke , 'Z if 1 . . , . ii - - 12:5 je: W - ,, r 7 ' . 1' if In x 1 'e,ii r w .. ,- Xl' nf . , E v w Wk , N if I FEAQSQQ -. . 'fi S 1 - 3 ' t - s 7if- - 1 ' ' Q a J QL. . A A r ae 'W 'Newcomers Use Minds to Explore The Realms of The Sciences Kevin Kuykendall Stephanie La Due Barbara Laguna Cynthia A. Lankford Lee Ann Lary Mark Lawhon Dianne Lawson Sheila Laymance Darlene Lee Lyndell Lee Craig Leidig Kathy Letz Robin Levine Laurie Lewis john D. Lidstone Alice Lindsey Raedean Linebarger Lisa Linnstaedt Debbie Livingston Karen Long Juanita Longoria Gilbert Lopez Kenneth Lott Lynn Love Theresa Love Sharon Lowman Maria Concepcion Lucas Maria Lucas Melody Luther Kirk McCarley Debra McClellan Mike McCllmey Gay McCombs Paula McCoy Paul McCracken Gary McCrorey Martha McDonald Larry McElvany Jack McGee john McHenry Students seem to be measuring up to the teacher's expectations. Classmate Bill Barse, with ,Io Ann Watson, Vincent Redder, and W. J. Tcel, works in science lab. , Asses.. ......-all -4-' 1 1 lx Cary McLaughlin Stephanie MeI,endon Kay McMullen Tookie M1:Naughton J an McNeil Susie Mackie Jerry Don Manaseo Andy Manly Kathy Manning Robert Mapes William R. Mapes Lily Mar Cheryl LaDell Martin Leigh Martin Tommy Martin Tony Martin Roland Martinez Lorre Massengale Debbie Mathews Karan Mathews Mark Matranga Joey May Judy May Dennis Maye Nancy Mayo Billy Mays Wendell Mays Janette Meadows Nancy Meadows Carol Medina Pam Medlin Dylan Megarity Eddie Mcinen Lydia Mendoza Richard Mendoza Keith Menseh Paul Mercer Debbie Messing Bill Miller Lorie Milling Jerry Milner Isaias Mirelez Renata Mitchell Debra Moon J. D. Moore Laura Moore Randal Moore Reese Morgan Trey Morgan Laura Morris Ramonica L. Morris Lynda Morrison Laura Morton George Mosher Kathy Moss Roger Motheral Greg Muse Vieki Myriek Teresa Nail ... Nell Nash . V Jim Neighbors Pam Nelson Kirk Nemitz Landis Newbanks La-Wes Newell Jo Jean Newkirk Diane Nichols Ben Noey Glenn Nolen Leon Norris Michael North Jeannie Northeutt Dixie Nunnallee Paige Anne Nyhus Mark Ochoa Heide Oehs Teresa Odman Lindy Oglesby Joa.n Oliver Paul Olsen 289 290 Betty O,Neal Gary Oppermann Margaret Ordile rs gg ff: . 9. 1 537 ,eb 4, ,gf :Y .3 i 'RY r r 'E -'ly ef 4 fre 3 , 4 . Q- :- N 'E 'Q cl A I I- er 5 ' W, Julie Osburn ll ' 1, Q Carolyn OlToole 3' ' ll P Tommy Overstreet fs V. ,L ' R it seiko, 'it ex :tg ,Lei or ' X yi, 1, . , ' V Michael Owen t, W ,. tlelfli 1' o n s n . ,-f WK 4 J -1 l ,, Ninth Graders Begin Thinking K5:52:'8,32?3 Qt About Their Future Plans er ,t , f l Mike Oxford David Pacheco Donald Pacheco Weldon Paddack Derek Page Deborah Paley Susan Palitti Mark Palmer Gary Pannell Chris Parker Dawanna Parker James Parker Connie Parten Ruth Payne Kathy Peden Brian Perkins Millie Perkins David Pete Peterson III Christine fTinaj Pettit ,lan Peveler Leslie Pfeifer Terri Phillips Dale Pierce Donna Pigg Paula Pike Debbie Pinkard Leigh Anne Porcher Paul Posner Vicki Prescott Loyce Price Curtis Prior Lynn Proctor Gwen Pruitt ,I anis Pruitt Kathryn f Kaye Bethj Pumphrey Carla Purselley Cliff Queton Chris Quinn Greg Rabin Willie Ramirez Susan Ramsbottom Ouijan Rasmusen Mike Reaves Hugh Reed Vincent Redder Brian Reid Donald M. Remm ,I eff Renfroe Darla Reynolds Mark Reynolds Bobby J. Rice Marian Richardson Prissy Richie Linda Ridge Sharon Rios Debbie Rivera . . ft at Kew P an Michael Rivera Kristy Rivers Beth Robbins Michael Snake,' Roberts Ronnie Roberts Scott Roberts Terry Roberts Anita Robinson John L. Robinson Kyle Robinson Dolores T. Rodriguez John Roff Don Rogers Ricky Romine Russ Root john A. Rosalcs Betsy Rosenthal Stuart P. Rosenthal jo Anne Rowell Nina Rubin Dan Rurmells Becky Rushing Patricia Gail Russell Debbie Ryan Kathy Sager Paula St. Clair ,I im St. Louis Rita San-chez Tony Sanchez Delores Sanders Lynda Sanders Doug Satterfield Cliff Schaefer Jeri Schanfish john Schlicher Robert Schmidt Susan Schmidt Gretchen Schulkey Paul Scott Susan Scott is 'L . at-e gl lr- . '4 . 'T' ' --vl ,ar 'A ' Donald Pacheco and Mr. Erwin are working together to plan his next year's counselors provide students with excellent advice in selecting their future schedule. Mike McFarland, Mr. Erwin's alert office assistant, listens in. The courses and giving advice on future student career opportunities. Adlill l' h h' b bd...M.L' k Teachers and Students Share hats .aczaoizs 5ZaZ'?.,5gfje L1J,g?iSm ELf5LTL.3 form Hogg. 'W' Jayne Self Shayne Self Debbie Sellers William Sellers Glenda Selman Frank Senyard Alan R. Sewell Tim Sewell Douglas S. Shadd Bambi Shanahann Susan Shapter Rodney Sharp Evelyn Faye Shaw Steven Shelton Evel n Sickel Alpha O. Sidebottom Eddie Silva J eff Simmons Vicky Simonds Tom Simons Mary Frances Simpson Ramona Simpson Mary Sisco Sheryl Sisk Barry Smith Carolyn Smitty ' Smith Debbie L. Smith Greg Smith james Smith John Smith Kenneth Smith Leotis Smith Marsha Smith Patti Smith Randy Smith Sandra Smith Shawn Smith Stori Sue Smith Tricia Smith Willie Faye Smith Sharon Snodgrass Cindy Snow Terry Snow J an Solomon Tony Sommer Kim Speer Debbie Spencer Betty Springer Scott Springfield Dan Stafford David Standerfer Melody Stanford o Extracurricular Interests , y 55 - I zr K .W s h gli! K - ,y y 1 AA A .. Sf it 1 H741 K K 5 f TQ A ' in X S I W' :ff 1 .-...ADV Heli fav-,Q if .,.4 mg, a,iw.i,a.a 4, . - i- J - R fr, il' , ., 54 - - jg U .1 5: 1 5 'iw fix . git, ,V Q V, T, Q W I , J 'ill , X I ' - 4. J 4' . w faux lx i f i 1',k fy ' .53 4 Q yr ' , 4 'l,NX2 'l fx I x E ' . 'abil , e ' , Howard Stecker Marty Stenzler Marilyn Stere Carolyn Stevenson Kenny Stevenson .lim Stoddard Janet Stone Bernie Stork Gary Strait Chris Strittmattcr Claudette Strittmatter Steve Striltmattcr Rene Summarell Brenda Summitt Linda Summitt Stephen Szabo Bill Talbot Toby Tannenbaum Andre Taylor Dawn Taylor Janis Taylor Michael Taylor R. L. Taylor, Jr. Sherida Odell Taylor W. J. Teel Carole Tefft Jim Temple Sherial Tem le Brian Terrell? Luke Thomas Beth Thomason Donald Thompson joe Thompson Shane Tilley Wayne Timm Rene Timmons Leisa Tindle Terri Tipton Stephen Tompkins Carol Tovaas David Travis Beatrice Trevino David 'Trimble Deborah Trojarek Michael Trotter Clint Troutman Debbie Tseng Gena Kay Tucker Jan Tucker Janice Tucker Nancy Tucker Jill Turnbow Jack Turner Doug Utter Larry Valdez Dan Valcntincie Paula Van Natta Sylvia Vasquez Hostile Vela Susan Vernon Cynthia Villarreal Jill Vinsant Annie Walker Jimmy E. Walker Joni Walker Pamela Sue Walker Renee Walker Antonio Wallace Laura Wallace Vannessa Washington JoAnn Watson Trina Watson Jimmy Weaver Barbara Webb Chip Webb Linda Weber Jimmie Weeks Judy Weinberg Marcia Weinberg Glinda West 29 J anet West Revonda Whaley Carol Wheat 1' J udy Whisenant Michael Whitaker Eddie White James H. White Mike Whitton Barri Widman Mark Widman Tena Wilfong Dixie Lee Wilkerson Gayle Wilkinson Bryan Williams Mary Alice Williams Roger Williams Teresa Williams Danise Williamson Dan Willis Kathy Willis Connie Wilson Terri Wilson Greg Winslett Lisa Winton Kevin Witham Colleen Witt Alyson Wolens Cindy Woodfin Gail Woods Karan Wright Garen Wyatt Bob Young Christie Young Linda Young Valerie Young Manuel Zapata Danny Ziegler Gregg Zivney 94 .K W ' ' ' - . - - V, ' , - ,,, 1 1 -V f 5 1 ' ' in '-'-rw lm Q 5 , 5 4 we ' -. M .,. Y .. , 1 if,-rn 1, . , , f: f,f,, - - . fr ff-f e 2 e - w . -I Q as 4- 1 - 5 if 5 , ,'.' yt- x L 2 ' f 4 ' i i-- V s 1, V ' V f 1 V4 J - '- 'Q A 1, Q 1 R. g , if A 'L s f Q :Q -A C fs is J .f - Q, ., -K .wa , - 3 Y, 3 s , , 1 f 1 :ma e 1' ' ,IF ' if '- .Y W e ii ' ' ,. f Q 'i f 1 re, H 'fr' . ff ig Fr' ' 1 2551 . 4 x. V 4 fi .. if' f - 'M is 1 as M' K Y , - , j J i ,- 1 i s C. .s - C C 1 'wif n .f ,f M ,ga mg K . so A Freshman Health Classes eek Answers Through Discussions Participating in a thought-provoking discussion in Karen Erwin, Monica Freed, Gwen Harris, and Mrs. jo johnson's sixth period are Connie Bohon, Cindy Haggard. This is part of their curriculum. Anderson, Carolyn 282 5 Bartek, Mike 282 n Anderson, Celia 256 Bartley, Mike 282 Anderson, Emmerson 236 Back, Patricia 207 Bartley, Steve 207, 222 Anderson, Mr, Johnnie 31, 97 Badger, Cheryl 236 Barto, Bettina 282 A Abbott, Peter 206 Abel, Edith 108, 122, 197 Abram, Mrs. Shirley 54 Abshire, Donna 256 Ackin, Stanley 137, 141, 143, 195, 206 AcueveS, Al 282 Adair, David 282 Adair, Laura 93, 206 Adarni, Edward 206 Adami, Linda 256 Adams Philip iz 256 Adams: Shane 282 Adcock, John 282 Affleck Anne 282 Affleck, Sue 282 Akin, Deborah 236 Akin, Johnny 282 Akin, Martha 282 Anderson, Anderson, Kim 236 Rebecca 256 Anderson, Robbie 108, 111, 126, 206 Anderson, Wenoka 236 Andrada, Albert 84, 282 Andrews, Darryl 236 Andrews, Jim 129, 206 Andrews, Robin 102, 137, 138, 206 Anggews, Sammy 35, 166, 256, Andrews, Sheree 102, 206 Anguiano, Maria 94, 256 Anguiano, Rebecca 94, 102, 206 Ankele, Nancy 102, 206 Ankenbauer, Ken 256 Anton, Lowell P. 256 Antweil, Brian F. 96, 236 Antweil, Felise B, 282 Baggett, Lynne 30, 236 Bailey, Mr. James 25 Bailey, Melinda 207, 232 Bainbridge, Jerry 48, 256 Baird, Becky 256 Baird, Craig 256 Baird, Harry 282 Baird, Kathy 256 Baird, Ross 282 Baker, Becky 236 Baker, Beverly 99, 256 Baker, Christy 63, 102, 104, 190, 191, 207 Baker, Joez 282 Baker, Nancy 135, 144, 236 Baker, Stephen 282 Ball, Karen 120, 236 Ball, Marianne 236 Ballantine, Andrea 256 Ballard, David 256 Alcaraz, Donny 236 Alcaraz, Dora 256 Aleman, David 236 Archenholcl, Ralph E, 123, 144, 206 Ard, Roger 282 Alexa Alexa rider, Blake 256 nder, Brooke 256 Alexander, Char 106, 236 Alexander, Rachel 79, 282 Allen, April 256 Allen, Mr. Bill 46, 52 Allen, Donna 256 Allen, Emmett 236 Allen, Gary 282 Allen, George 206 ALLEN, MR. JAMES 58 Allen, Juna 57, 206 Allen, Kellie 206 Allen, Patty 256 Allen, Paula 236 Armistead, Henry Hunt 128, 256 Armstrong, Paul 256 Armstrong, Stanley 206 Arrant, Brent 256 Arsdale, Artie 185 Asebedo, Louis 206 Asebedo, Sally 256 Ashcroft, Kenneth 206 Asher, Robert 282 Atamanczuk, Barbara 102, 207 Atamanczuk, Dan 236 Atkinson, Mrs. Pat 49 Atkinson, Richard 207 Atwell, Mark 256 Ballard, Linda 144, 150, 236 Banda, Frances 256 Banks, Benny 132, 282, 297 Banks Dwight 236 Banks, Venita 282 Bcrnta, Mike 256 Bantau, Russell 207 Bcraias, Richard 169 Barker, Kit 191, 257 Barker, Ted 146, 207 Barnes, Brad 236 Barnes, Brenda 256, 264 Barnes, Gale 282 Barnes, Mrs. Jerina 34 Barnett, Rex 236 Barnett, Rhoda 182, 207 Barton, Loretta 236 Barton, Royal 236 Bartula, James 282 Bartzen, Tut 186, 252 Bashnm, Brent 154, 236 Basham, Mr. James 96 Basham, Janetta 282 Bassett, Pamala 257, 268 Bassist, Lewis 207 Baszile Miss Fayette 40 Batchelder, Rhonda 103, 236, 303 Bates, Candi 106, 236 Batty, Gerald 282 Bauldwin, Verna 282 Baum, Kenneth 236 Bausley, Mr. .lack 28 Baxter, Belinda 257 Baxter, Bruce 237 sexier, Terry 102, 144, 206, 207 Beach, Dawn 130, 257 Beardsley, Randy 282 Beasley, David 237 Becan, Mike 166, 257 Barr, Bobby 134, 207 Barr, Sharon 257 Beck, David 207 Beck, Debbie 237 Beck, Sondra 207 Beck, Steve 282 Becker, Craig 237 Beckerman, Neil 237 Beckham, Brenda 157, 207 deBedts, Lisa 237 Allen, Phil 282 Allen, Robert 137, 141, 143, 236 Allison, Ladonna 149, 206 Alliston, Sara 282 Alliston, Wiley 126 Allred, Deborah Kay 236 Amos, Bill 282 Anderson, Barbara 206, 282 Auldridge, Joanna 207 Auslgiooks, Kevin 73, 154, 158, 1 Austin, Alan 143 Austin, Diane 90, 102, 145, 197, 20 7 Austin, Mrs. Joyce 30 Aycox, Cletus 282 Barrett. Linda 257 Barrett, Marian 143, 257 Barrett, Nelda 137, 144, 207 Barrett, Ricky 282 Barron, Barron, Bruce 169 Carrie 103, 137, 207 Barrow, Deborah 282 Barse, Bill 182, 282, 288 Bell, James 233, 237 Bell, Joy 137, 144, 237 Bell, Judy 207 Bell, Larry 282 Bell, Larry A, 282 Bell, Sheril 257 Belz, Cindy 282 Belz, Debbie 27, 144, 148, 149, 207 Belz, Sharon 237 Benavides, Marybelle 237 Bennet, George 282 Bennett, Kim 145, 282 Bennett, Patricia 207 Bennett, Mr. Robert 31, 32, 102 Clugiy, Denise 211 Carlson, Benson, Carole 143, 237 Benson, Dionne 207 Benson, Louise 137, 257 Berg, Robby 237 Berger, Charlotte 100, 281, 282 BERGER, LEE 103, 104, 113, 120, 133, 207, 303 Berkowitz, Holly 237 BERKOWITZ, RONNIE 120, 207, 303 Berkowitz, Shelly 253, 257 Berman, Layne 53, 282 Berman, Rick 237 Bernard, Karen 102, 135, 191, 208 Bernard, Laurie 282 Bernhardt, Armin 147, 195, 208 Bernhardt, Lavonne 237 Berning, Steve 237 Berry, Lisa 208 Berry, Margaret 257 Bertram, Diane 102, 103, 116, 197, 208, 296 Bertram, Linda 113, 114, 257 Besselievre, Scott 132, 139, 282 Betts, Linda 208 Bevers, Pamela 282 Bickerstaff, Mark 38, 257 Bierend, Kelly 208 Bigby, Sandra 282 Bigby, Susan 106, 237 Biggar, Karen 145, 237 Biggs, Cathy 257 Biggs, Debbie 137, 208 Biggs, Jimmy 208 Billingsley, Joe 170, 175, 176, 177,178,179,1B0,181,1B3, 257, 273 Bills, Cynthia 191, 257 Bills, Paula 257, 267 Bingham, Denise 208 Black, James 257 Black, Taxi 237 Blackburn, Mrs. Deana 34, 38, 39, 110, 279 Blackburn, Ruthie 282 Bradkins, Denise 137 Bradley, Glenda 238 Bradley, Terry 209 Bradshaw, Byron 238 Bradshaw, Nancy 25B Bradshaw, Wayne 209 Bragg, Jim 209 Brandon, Annette 283 Brandon, David 258 Brannon, Cheryl 238 Brannon, Jack 258, 259 Brannon, Ronnie 283 Branson, Mr. John 52, 169 Brasel, Cheryl 258 Braziel, Jeanne 102, 209 Brauil, Mr. William 60 Brazzile, Sheila 29, 144, 209 Breitenstein, Tim 283 Breithoupt, Eric 258 Brewer, Diane 130, 283 Brewer, Mr. James 34, 52, 154, 163, 165 Brewer, Sherry 132, 145, 258 Brewster, Sonya 209 Bridges, Susan 258 Briggs, Carolyn 258 Briggs, Natalie 283 Brigman, Vickie 55, 68, 209 Briscoe, Jennifer 258 Briseno, Joe 238 Bronstein, Charlene 258 Brcrstein, Charlotte 283 Bronstein, David 146, 209 Brookin, Jennifer 61 Brookins Denise 258 Braokins, Jessie 258 Brookmon, Mark 283 Brookner, Kenneth 118, 209 Cain, Larry 238 Caldwell, Mr. Claude 31 Caldwell, Danna 259 CALDWELL, MRS. ELIZABETH 59 Caldwell, Joni 283 Caldwell, Tim 238 Call, Mr. Rodger 34, 36 Callahan, Frank 238 Callahan, Kim 210, 238 Cameron, Catherine 259 Cameron, Richard 210 Cammel, Cheryl 150, 210 Campbell, Bobby 144 Campbell, Brice 111, 283 Campbell, David 238 Campbell, Paula 103, 210 Campbell, R, C. 283 Campbell, Richie 238 Campbell, Shirley 210, 230 Congos, Margaret 259 Cannon, Brian 283 Cannon, Cynthia 256, 259 Cannon, Sharion 283 Canon, Robert 210 Cantrell, Cantwell Kyle 283 , Colleen 127 Carb, Kimberly 112, 259 Carden, Carder, Tony 64, 152, 199, 210 Brenda 238 Carder, Jimmy 283 Cardona, John 238 Carlin, Gretchen 145, 283 Bruce 238 Clin man, Julie 284 Coamlurn, Sherry 284 Cobb, Kelly 284 Cochran, Karen too, 103, 211 Cock-rell, Jesse 284 cocklreii, Perry 260 Cody, David 186, 284 Coffey, David 244, 284 Coffey, Mary Ann 145, 260 Coffrnan, Keith 239 Cohen, Darryl 102, 211 Cale, Diana 284 Cole Pam 239 Colo, R ichard 211 Cole, Susan 284 Colerna Colema Colley, Co-lier, Collier, Collier, Calli ws, Colli is, Calli ws, Calli is, Collins, Collins, Collihs, Collihs, Collihs Collylerl, Collyer n, Bil. 260 n, Sheila 284 Mrs. Claudie 28 Mrs, J. W. 91 Jim 95, 137,143, 211 John 260 Carolyn 284 Cynthia 284 Denise 260 Linda 135, 239 Mark 211 Mary 284 Randy 260 Sharon 284 Theresa 211 John 114, 211 Mary 2a4 Carlson, Sherri 61, 283 Carmen, Kevin 283 Carpenter, Cynthia 143, 283 coiqlmi, Clare 132, 239 Columbus, Charlton 260 Colu bus, Mrs. Mary 43 Cox Blacketer, Gail 282 Blackman, Greg 170, 173, 175, 176, 208 Blackwell, Jay 208 Blackwell, Ricky 282 Blackwood, Gary 146, 208 Blackwood, Rick 94, 237 Blades, Judie 237 Blair, Dede 237 Blair, Harry Allen 137, 257 Blair, Tracy 237 Blakeney, Thomas 257 Blakney, Karol 257 Blnnclmrd. Lou 237 Blanco, John 94, 257, 277 Blanco, Yvonne 94, 282 Blankenstein, Randy 237 Blanks, Jerry 137, 237 Blazi, Georgana 279, 283 Blazi, Marcia 237 Blostein, Ellen 208 Blount, Monette 257 Bloxorn, Dana 237 Blue, Alva Sue 283 Blue, Jackie 257 BLUM, MARVIN 102, 103, 111, 112, 121, 208, 303 Blum, Sheryl 237 Boatwright, Joanna 283 Bodiford. Bob 63, 237 Bodifurd, Mr. Clayton 55, 146 BODZY, ALLEN 121, 208, 303 Bodzy, Lee Ann 257 Bohon, Brad 35, 257, 271 Bohon, Connie 283, 294 Bohon, Sally 102, 208, 218 Bolinger, Mark 151, 208 Brcoks, Brad 283 Brooks, Debbie K, 129, 209 Brooks, Debra K. 238 Brooks, Fran 258, 265 Brooks, Leigh Ann 238 Brooks, Lola 238 Brooks, Martha 238 Brooks, Neil 238 Brooks, Philip 137, 143, 238 Brooks, Steve 283 Brous, Bobby 253, 258, 276 Brous, Michie 154, 155, 163, 165, Brown, Alan 238 Brown, Amy 63, 65, 153, 201, 202, 209 Brown, Buddy 237, 238 Brown, Debbie 258 Brown, Denise 283 Brown, Diane 199, 209 Brown, Dottie 258 Brown, Jeannie 115, 129, 144, 145, 238 Brown, Kathy 259 Brown, Nancy 259 Brown, Patrick 259 Brown, Ray 238 Brown, Richard 283 Brown, Stephenia 145, 283 Broyles, Cindy 283 Broyles Ellen 102, 209 Broyles: Robert 96, 154, 156, 157, 158, 161, 162, 165, 238, 250 Broyles, Sue 209 Bruce, Susan 209, 224 Bruner, Mr. Bobby 21 Bruner, Julie 283 Bryant, Mrs. Margaret 34, 37, 286 Bryant, Rickie 259 Bryant, Sammy 283 Br-rant, Shirley 259 Carpenter. Debra 210 Carpenter, Marla 151, 238 Carpenter, Roland 166 Carpenter, Ronald 169, 192 Carpenter, Shenna 259 Carpenter, William 283 Carr, Joseph 283 Carrell, David 283 Boles, Audrey 137, 257 Boles, Charlene 283 Boles, Dale 137, 257 Boles, Mischia 257 Bolles, Debbie 144, 206, 208 Bondurant, Alisa 283 Bondurant, Tim 237 Bonilla, C. Z. 237 Bonilla, Sal 237 Bon ne r, Booker, William 238 Broderick 185, 283 Boomer. John 208 Borchardt, Robert 237 Borders, Alan 208 Borders, Jack 86, 258 Borel, Robert 258 Borras, Miriam 283 Borras, Nancy 238 Boston, Ronald 186, 258 Boughton, David 237 Boulton, Wanda 258 Bovance, Alma Teen 238 Box, Jon 169, 192 Boyd, M. Gradwitz 258 Boyd, Rebecca 134, 208 Boyd, Tom 208 Boynton, Jenny 258 Brachman, Wendy 109, 116, 197, 208 Brackin, Donna 258 Bradfield, David 100, 144, 195, 203, 208 Bradfield, Nancy 107, 283 Bradford, Chris 258 Bradford, Denise 208 Bradford, Diane 283 Bradford, Jim 209 Bryson, Dorene 102, 209, 222 Buchanan, Janice 238 Buckminister, Brenda 259 Buckminister, Debra 144, 238, 246 Buentello, Rey 259 Buhler, Andrea 209 Buntin, Sarah 86, 135, 283 Burbank, Donna 137, 138, 209 Burcie, Emery 283 Burdine, Susan 283 Burkett, Phyllis 137, 238 Burkett, Tommy 283 Burks, Nancy 209 Burleson, Cynthia 283 Burner, Lesa 253, 259, 267 Burnett, Frances 150, 238 Burns, Brenda 259 Burns, Glenda 283 Burns, Linda 135, 238 Burns, Roy 195, 209 Burris, Stanley 283 Burt, Barbara 61, 283 Burt, Bill 238 Burton, Gary 259 Burton, Meredith 283 Butts, Curtis 238 Byers, Jerry 259 Byrd, Aretha 259 Byrd, Becky 135, 238 Byrd, James 134, 154, 238 C Cadahia, Jose 283 Caddell, Gerri 283 Cade, Mancia 238 Cagle, Cincli 259 Cagle, Linda 130, 192, 210 Carrillo, Cynthia 137, 139, 238 Carroll, Dennis 238 Carter, Elaine 137, 210 Carter, George 150, 210 Carter, Jeff 238 Carter, Joe 259 Carter, Luke 210 Carter, Mike 30, 283 Carvey, Fran 106, 239 Case, Mark 210 Cashon, Michael 283 Casler, Ann 116, 187, 210, 222 Cason, George 259 Cassidy, Gwen 284 Cassidy, Virginia 210 Casstevens, Cindy 238 Castanon, Sandra 259 Castillo, Anthony 284 Castilllo, Mr. Henry 83 Castillo, Rebecca 210 Castillo, Tony 284 Castilla, Yvonne 210 Cavin, James 259 Chailer, Phillip 239 CHANDLER, MRS. DOROTHY 59 Chandler, Mark 132, 210 Chatman, Steve 259 Chauira, Cynthia 259 CHAVEZ, MR. P. G. 58 Chazarreto, Bobby 284 Chesser, Christi 144, 259 Chesser, Vicki 144, 194, 239 Cheyne, Steven 210 Chicotsky, Mark 30, 81, 102, 211 Childress, Alesia 65, 153, 239 Childs, Bobby 56, 132, 239 Chinworth,A1an 143, 195, 211 Chinworth, Susan 259 Christian, Belva 259 Christian, Karen 259 Christian, Marlow 259 Clardy, John 239 Com to n, Glenda 151, 211 Conilray, Robin 260 Con e, Mrs. Anita 34 Conl e, Robert 239 Conley, Mrs. Annie 43 Conley, Genetta 145, 239 Con er, Loretta 144, 211 Cont eras, Hilda 284 Coa ,Carol Jan 90, 92, 124, 211 Cook, Carol R. 63, 99, 239 Cook, Donna 212 Cook, Mrs. Lucille 59 Cook, Robert 78, 239, 247 Coorer, Carol 260 Coo er, Doug 284 Coo er, James 212 Cop , Mrs. Oleta 28, 237 Copeland, Carolyn 149, 212 Carb n, Bill 284 Cord r, Catherine 27, 111, 128 23 Corl y, Ellyn 260 Corn lision, Roger 284 Cornglius, Joyce 260 Cornelius, Linda 284 Cornelius, Ronnie 154, 239 Corplening, Joey 260 Corpening, Scottie 239 Cosgiove, Debra 260 Couch, Mrs, Mary 40 Couch, Phillip 212 Covington, Terri 284 Cox, Greg 260 Cox, Jacklyn 239 Cox, Marcia 212 Cox, Scott 51, 239 Tim 239 Crab , Gus 284 Crabtree, Mrs. Betty 28 Crab ree, Ron 239 Crad ack, Cathie 63, 64, 260 Crad r, Anita 239 Crafts Jeanie 136, 260 Craft, Mr. Luther 31, 33, 73 Cramm, Carol 284 Clark Mr. Adrian 52 Clark, Betty 106, 239 Clark, Chris 170, 211 Clark, Craig 239 Clark, Dan 260 Clark, James 143, 239 Clark, Jeannie 46, 211 Clark, Jeffrey 211 Clark, Jimmy 260 CLARK, JOHN 102, 117, 121, 211, 303 Clark, Kay 211 Clark, Kevin 284 Clark, Lane 284 Clark, Mary 284 Clark, Melinda 239 Clark, Nancy 93, 144, 211 CLARK, MRS. PINKIE MAE 59 Clark, Sherryl 143, 284 Clary, Martha 126, 211 Clay, Debra 137, 260 Clay, Renee 284 Clay, Sonnie 284 Clem, Darrell 140, 141, 211, 217 Clemens, Connie 239 Clement, Letha 152, 211 Clement, Peter 239 Clements, Phillip 284 Clements, Randy 211 Clifton, David 211 Clifton, Richard 284 Cline, Cindy 211 Cline, Roy 284 Crane, Clark 239 Crane, Janet 145 Crane, Theresa 135, 212 Crawford, Brenda 90, 124, 212, 298 Crawford, Marsha 239 Creamer, Jae 260 Creed, David 68, 212 Creed, Steve 139, 260 Crenshaw, David 137 Crenshaw, Johnnie 284 Crenshaw, Phyllis 56, 212 Cresswell, Karen 74, 102, 212 Crewe, Mr. Geoff 87 Crewe, Mrs. Geoff 87 Crewe, Nancy 284 Crimmins, Sharon 260 Crites, Kay 284 Crocn, Donne 212 Crocker, Lawrence 220 Cronin, Miss Margie 34, 35 Crasshand, Brenclia 260 Croston, Claire 239 Croston, Diane 284 Crouch, Linda 260 Crow, Beccy 212 Crow, Cindy 260 Crow, John 239 CROW, SHERRIE 111, 120, 212, 303 Crow, Thomas 63, 239 Crow, William 143, 144, 239 Crowder, Mr. Jimmie 52 Crowley, Larry 260 Crudgington, Craig 260 Cruz, Robert 82, 97, 260 Cuevas, Mary 284 Cummings, Natalie 284 Cummings, Zenda 135, 239 6 cumming Mis. Jo 43 Dickerson, Dulles 135, 154, 156, Elbert. Ernest 240 G Cunninglriam, April 260 160, 164, 213 Eldeff Hwdef' 73' 154' 240 . . Cunningham Karen 284 Dickerson, Mrs, Georgia 49 Eldredge, Mrs, Louise 41, 42 Galler, Richard 241 Cunningham, Linda 239 Dickerson, Greg 284 Ellzondo, L1nda'24O Gallagher, Greg 253, 263 Cunningham' Mihon 260 Dickson' Alice 75' Q61 El1zondo,'Patr1c1a 214 Gallagher, Pat 263 Cunningham' Richard 239 Dillon, John 105, 205, Q13 Ellert, Leigh 128, 129, 240 Gallagher, Paul 285 Curtis Mrs. Leola 31, 32, 123 Dillon, Pamela 284 Elliot, Mark 262 Gallagher, Teresa 63, 65, 153, 214 ' Dishongl phgllip Q40 Elliott, Mr. Bill 21 Gallegoz, Tommie 84 Disrnukes, Nancy 261 Elliott, Johnny 262 Gamez, Gilbert 241 D Dggmmey Esrelee 144' 240 Ellis, Ginger 284 Gamez, Roseanne 263 Dacus, Kim 144, 212 Dacus, Mindy 253, 261 Daftern, Kenny 239 Davis, Dally, Cris 144, 212 Dandois, Marc 212 Dondois, Michael 261 Daniel, Daniel, Daniel, Daniels, Daniels, Daniels, Daniels, Cynthia 212 David 95, 137, 138, 261 Dee Anne 261 Carolyn 261 Doug 240 Keith 284 Tim 261 DARDEN, MR. J. W. 58 Darina, Darden, Darnell, Darnell, Darnell, Darnell Darnell Darnell Darwin Marcia 102, 114, 212 Brenda 212 Ann 261 Colvin 284 Debra 212 , Mrs. Mary 40 , Richard 284 , Sam 212 Howard 261 Davidson, Debra 240 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis Audry 284 Benny 284 Brenda 284 Carol 137, 240, 261 David 240 oavisf Glen es, 154, 157, 159, 161 Davis, Davis, Davis, 162 Jack 85, 240 Kim 284 Laurie 23, 102 Davis, Lee Ellen 284 Davis, Mark 284 Davis, Michael G. 284 Davis, Pam 212 Davis, Steven 154, 163, 235, 240 Suzanne 240 Ditmore, Robert 284 Dixon, Derek 213 Dixon, Donna 284 Dixon, George 213 Dockery, Mike 261 Dominguez, Yolanda 240 Donahey, Mrs. Eloise 28, 29 Doran, Claire 284 Dorsey, Marshall 137, 240 Doty, David 213 Douglas, Joyce 190, 213 Douglass, Phil 261 Dow, Bob 136, 213 Dowdey, Diane 103, 130, 240 Dragich, Debbie 262 Drake, Denise 284 Drake, Nancy 240 Drennan, Robert 51, 240, 249 Drew, Betsy 72, 199, 213 Dry, Dixie 284 Ellis, Katherine Ann 123, 240 Ellis, Mary Lee 262 Ellis, Nita 73,113,118,144, 214 Elmore, Mike 214 Emery, Dana 284 Engel, Mrs. Eileen 33, 38, 114 England, Jack 130, 214 Engler, Patricia 214 English, Lyne 240 Enright, Mrs. LuTonne 46 Erwin, Mr. Arthur 26, 27, 291 Erwin, Karen 284, 294 Erwin, Kathy 284 Escobedo, Gabriel 262 Escobedo, Ruben 262 Esparzo, Gerald 285 Estill, Mr. Pat 41, 52, 154 Estorga, David 262 Eubank, Jett 169, 285 Eudaly, Tommy 285, 292 Gamez, Thomas 154, 164, 167, 241 Gamm, Bill 263 Gandy, Sherri 241 Gann, Mark 285 Gann, Sam 241 Garcia, Ben 241 Garcia, Benito 285 Garcia, Debra 43, 143, 285 Garcia, Diana 263 Garcia, Reynaldo 263 Gardiner, John 285 Gargis, Karen 285 Gargiulo, Mrs. Ruth 38 Garner, Candace 126, 128, 241 Garner, Garner, Marilyn 241 Nadine 263 GARRETT, MRS. AUDREY 55 Garrett, Dianne 80, 99, 244, 263 Garrett, Rob 63, 102, 108, 109, 116,129,196, 214 Dufiy, Jay 186, 262 Duffy, Karen 213 Duke, Debby 284 Dunoway, Lynda 191, 262 Duncan, Bill 240 Duncan, Mr. Herman 27, 26 Duncan, .lan 262 Duncan, Kenneth 284 Duncan, Rickey 240 Dunlap, Mrs. Jessie 29 Davis, Tim 212 Davisson, Judy 284 Day, Delicio 91, 119, 240 Dearman, Chris 261 Dearmore, Edgar 213 Deaton, Kathy 240 Deaton, Kenetha 213, 261 Deaver, Danny 281, 284 DeBusk, Susan 100, 122, 240 deCoverley, Brian 284 deCoverley, Dede 107, 261 Dees, Doug 261 Delce, Janice 213 Delce, Karen 261 Deleon, Librado 261 DeLuca, Denise 213 DeLuca, Karlene 240 Demers, Stanley 261 Deming, Marilyn 149, 213 Dennis, Ronald 261 Derden, Helen 102, 114, 199, 213 Derden, Dezelle Paul 104, 261 Susan 106 109, 261 orfkersim, Arr 261 ' Dickerson, Cecilia 102, 145, 213 Dunn, Davis 284 Duran, David 213 Duran, Pat' 154, 166, 167, 253, 255, 262 Duval, Paul 154, 213 Dvorak, David 213 Dvorak, Suzanne 284 Dworkin, Elliot 132, 284 Dworkin, Sol 137, 140, 141, 262 Dye, Lonnie 120, 213 DYESS, LESLIE 102, 112, 120, 193, 213, 303 Eagle, Jim 240 Eanes, Robert 284 Earngey, Martha 118, 119, 240 East, Patricia 262 East, Priscilla 262 Eastham, Tonya 240 Echt, Bill 262 Eckert, Cheryl 262 Edmondson, Betty 213 Edmondson, Jimmy 185, 284 Edwards, Darrell 282, 284 Edwards, Grace 262 Edwards, Jacquelin 240 Edwards, Mrs, Malcolm 91 Edwards, Mary Martha 240 Eisenman, Al 240 Eittreim, Cindy 284 Eittreim, Janice 57, 102, 105, 108, 214 Eudy, Holland 169, Qas Evans, Chip 80, 240 Evans, Hugh 99, 100, 115, 138, 240, 244 Evans, Kay 262 Evans, Sherri 145, 285 Evans, Tim 285 Everett, Mr. Jay 38, 82, 83 Eyrich, Miss Paula 34, 86, 109, 117 F Fabio, Graciela 122, 123, 191, 197, 214 Fagan, Christian 75, 262 Faherty, Brian 285 Faherty, Miles 240 Falconer, Brenda 262 Falconer, Pam 120, 214 Falls, Renee 240 Farmer, Cynthia 99, 241, 249 Farmer, Jean 262 Farrar, Doug 241 Farrington, Lynn 214 Farrington, Yvette 135, 285 Farrow, Kathy 285 Farrow, Wendy 262 Faulkner, Mr. Newell 35 ray, Mark 235 Feemster, David 262 Felts, Bill 214 Garris, Debbie 285 Garrison, John 214 Garrison, Kathy 111, 214 Garwood, Don 263 Gary, Laura 145 Gary, Mary 263 Garza, Delma 263 Gasca, Margaret 79, 263 Gassmann, Ellen 285 Gattis, Mark 241 Gaylor, Cathy 285 Gearhart, Dale 241 Gearhart, Jill 263 Gee, Debbie 285 Gee, Mrs. Hazel 46 George, John 170, 171, 173, 174 175, 178, 179, 180, 181, 263 George, Patricia 263 Gerdock, Lana 125, 214 Germond, Ellen 285 Gernsbacher, Harold 70, 214 Gerrick, Gayle 285 Gheen, Flash 31, 263 Gilbert, Bobby 117, 214 Gilbert, Debra 137, 241 Gilbert, Richard 241 Gilbert Vicki 285 Gilder, Bruce 263 Giles, Dean 167, 263 Giles, Ricky 263 Gillespie, Hilary 115, 264 Gilliland, Randy 241 Gilmore, Cindy 57, 145 I Benny Banks and Rodger Smith, members of the Projectionists Club, practice their technique with the camera as Catherine Corder explains the fetal pig. Felts, Michelle 241 Felts, Richard 262 Ferguson, Joel 102, 196, 214 Fernandez, Francisco 285 Fernandez, Roberto 262 Ferrill, Beverly 263, 267 Ferris, Cynthia 72, 191, 236 Ferris, Thressa 285 Fields, Jeff 55, 241 Fietzek, Janice 285 ranch, Kelly 144, 214 Fine, John 263 Finn, Tom 285 . Fischbein, Ruth 100, 241 Fisher, Thomas 167, 263 Fitzgerald, Barry 137 Flakes, James 263 Flemmons, Mrs. Martha 46 Flari, Tina 263 Flory, Linda 263 Floyd, Lesley 285 Floyd, Shelley 43, 102,214 Fortenberry, Patty 40, 263 Foster, Dale Wayne 241, 285 Foster, John Edward 241 Foster, Mike 169, 285 Fox, Kathy 285 France, Wayne 285 Frnncis, Mike 164 Francis, Robert 241 Franco, Delbert 285 Frcnklin, Dennis 241 Franklin, Jeffrey 263 Franklin, Jerry 285 Franklin, Sandy 144,214 Fraser, Patricia 106, 214 Free, Danny 285 Freed, Monica 285, 294 Freelin, Nancy 64, 102, 152, 199, 214 Fricke, Mrs. Marguerite 28, 29 Friedland, Shari 103, 214 Friedman, Meyer 285 Friedson, Laurie 191, 263 Frohm, Mr. Thorsten 32, 78, 86 Froman, Debbi Jo 79, 241, 247 Frornan, Gregg 188, 263 Frost, Steve 285 Frymire, Larry 84, 154, 162, 214 Filler, Dorothy 263 Fullerlove, Michael 241 Funderburgh, Mrs. Margaret 29, 57, 126 Gilmore, Sandra 150, 215 Gilstrap, Debbie 264 Ginn, Clifford 241 Gipsan, Gaye 145, 264 Girard, Cathy 285 Gisi, Michele 241, 242 Glass, Sharon 285 Glazer, Nancy 264 Glazer, Richard 241 Gochenour, Anne 264 Gochenour, Susan 102, 124, 215 Goebert, Gabrielle 134, 144, 241 Goetz, Cathy 152, 215 Goggans, Melissa 72, 215 Goggans, Mike 37, 71, 90, 92 Goldstein, Red 97, 215 Galclthwaite, Howard 241 Goldthwaite, Jim 188, 241 Gomez, Joe 84, 94, 286 Gonzalez, Richard 94, 286 Gooch, Bill 137, 264 Gooch, Thomas 109, 241 Goodlett, Mrs. Linda 43, 44, 91 Goodman, Kenneth 215 Goodson, Glenn 242 Goodspeed, Cherie 286 Goodwin, David 215 Goodwin, Mrs. Juanita 59 Gossett, Joseph 264 Gould, William 242 Gowans, Carole 264 GRADY, MR. CHARLES 58 Graham, Bob 286 Graham, Dub 242 Grant, Marvin 215 Grant, Winston 264 Graves, Wayne 264 Gray, Carol 135, 286 Gray, Elizabeth 264 Gray, Gerald 264 Gray, Ken 137, 242 Gray, Michelle 286 Gray, Robin 215 Grav, Russell 286 Green, David 258, 264 Green, DeeAnn 286 Green, Raleigh 215 Green, Robin 286 Green, Roger 33, 264 Greene, Lee 137, 140, 143, 195, 215 Greene, Vicki 264 Greene, Tem 137, 143, 242 Greenway, Irma 143, 286 Gregory, Janice 286 Gregory, Marlin 215 Heortwell, John 286 Hudgins, Mr. Louis 41, 42, 53, Jones, Cindi 287 Grice, Bonnie 143, 286 Heartwell, Tom 198, 216 74 Jones, Diane 102, 153, 218 Gfiffin, SUZY 242 Hedges, Allie 265 Hudson, Brenda 287 Jones, Doug 266 Griffith, David 264 Heeter, Vileta 265 Huey, Era 137, 199, 217 Jones, John 243 Griffiths, Brenda 143, 286 Hefter, James 51 Hughes, Hazel 243 Jones, Judie 281 Gfiosbv. Rosalind 215 Heinz, Anna 216 Hughes, H. Alva 266 Janes, Jane 99, 219 Griosbv. Willia 215 Hoisev, Donna 286 Hughes, Hal 217 Jones, Mark 188, 266 Grimaldo, Cynthia 279, 286 l'1e1SeY, Roy 243 Hughes, Mr. Alvin 58 Jones, Paul 287 GI'1VT1flld0, Diana 109, 242 Hoil, Pam 265 Hughes, Holly 243 Jones, Paula 145, 287 Gfim95, 901511 130, 213 Helm, Mavon 96 Hughes, Phyllis 217 Jones, Rod 137, 195, 257, 266 Groves, Kay 242 Helms, Howard 243' Hull, Benna 07, 106, 194, 266 Jones, Sharon 135, 287 Guadian, Abel 215 Hemmings? , ROY 210, 228 Hulme, Tommy 99, 110, 145, 279, Jones, Trisha 150, 243 Guenzel, Richard 264 Henderson, Miss Doris 32 287 Jones, Winnie 219 Guerra, Beckie 215 Henderson, Kerri 265 Humeg, Sam 217 Jordan, Crystal 237 GUGYFG, Martha 215 HEf1defS011, Pat 243 Humfeld, Mary 243, 249 Jordan, Dan 287 GUild, Bill 242 Henk, 1'l0YCl 136, 265 Hunnicutt, Roy A. 199, 218 Jordan, Leonard 287 Gunderson, John 286 Henk, KCI'-EV' 103, 125. 243 Hunter, Phillip A. 266 Jordan, Terry 243 Gunter, Mr, Peter 89 Hennersdorf. Terry 102, 216 Huflburr, N, Bill 237 Joslin, Gail 266 Gutkowski, Elaina 188, 194, 215 Hennig, Debbie 143, 265 Hurley, Mfg, Lennie 31, 32 Joslin, Jan 210, 219 Guy, Jan 103, 126, 236, 242 Guy, Linda 286 H Haas, Janis 127, 264 Haas, Mary 264 Hafko, Mitzi 191, 242 Hagar, David 34, 286 HAGGARD, LISA 120, 242, 308 Haggard, Tom 144, 216 Haggard, Totsy 264 Hague, Tommy 167, 264 Hahn, Carol 242 Hahn, Diana 118, 216 Hahn, Melinda 264 Halbower, Becky 103, 239, 242 Hald, Chris 286 Haley, Randy 242 Halfmann, Marlene 286 Halkias, Elayne 74, 242 Hall. Deborah 264 Hall, -Diane 286 Hall, George 216 Hall, Mr. Phil 43, 53, 154, 275 Hall, Terry 286 Hallett, JoAnn 264 Hallett, Paul 188, 242 Hamilton, Brad 216 Hamilton, Mr. John 43 Hamilton, Kim 216 Hamilton, Pamela 216 Hammock, Daniel 137, 286 Hammond, Fletcher 264 Hammons. Paula 286 Hampton, Beverly 264 Hancock, David 242 Hancock, Russ 286 Hancock, Ruth 48, 286 Hansard, Debbie 216 Hanson. Robert 264 Haralso Harbiso n, Howard 264 n, Gretta 216 Hardee, Sandra 242 Harden, Debbie 216 Hardie, Lea'Ann 264 Hardin, Ann 242 Hardy, Robert 264 Hargis, Joyce 216 Harness, Jerry 242 Harnest, Matt 286 Harnest, Valerie 67, 242 Harper, Leon 286 Harper, Mr. Monziy 53, 154, 163 Harper, Waymon 279, 286 164, 1 Harrell, Janet 103, 242 Harrell, Mr. Stan 21 Harrington, Mary Dell 99, 264, 269 Harris, Amy 67, 114, 240, 242 Harris, Cheryl 213, 216 Harris, Debra 137, 242 Haig? Gwendolyn 54, 143, 286, Harris, James 42, 286 Harris, Mr. Jim 21 Harris, Kim 264 Harris, Lee ,Anne 191, 264 Harris, Linda 242 Harris, Mrs. Mary Ann 60 Harris, Melinda 286 Harrison, Roger 38. 286 Hart, Cathy 242 Harter, Jim 109, 154, 242 Hatter, Tom 70, 99, 102, 108, 154, 164, 197, 216, 250 Hartnett, Jimmy 216 Hartwig, Roger 264 Harty, Patricia 264 Harty, Terri 286 Hartv, William 216 Harvey, Jerry 286 Harvey, Jim 216 Harvey, Winfred 264 Haubold, Gary 216, 286 Hawkins, Glenda 265 Hawley, Gary 37 Hayes, Courtenay 242 Hayes, Dwayne 263 Hayes, Hollye 286 Hoes L nn 265 Y , Y Haynie, Beverly 286 Haynie, John 242 Hays, Chr 216, 21 is 136, 137, 140, 195, 7 Hays, Dwayne 265 Hazelwood, Kimberly 265 Head, Billy 188, 265 Henry, Billy 286 Henry, Jeri 286 Henry, Patty 265 Henry, Susan 265 Henshaw, Barbara 145, 286 Henshaw, Donnie 265 Henson, Diana 135, 216 Henson, Nora 144, 243 Hernandez, Abel 265 Hernandez, Esther 265 Hernandez, Gilbert 286 Hernandez, Linda 82, 83, Hernandez, Ramona 286 Hernandez, Rosendo 265 Herndon, Patricia 217 Herald, Ruth 143, 286 Herr, Bruce 243 Herrera, Sheila 110, 145, Herrick, John 65, 71, 93, 153, 205, 217, 298 Herzer, Joe 182, 183 Heshimu 193 Hester, Peggy 265 Hester. Sunny 265 Hickey, Bob 243 Hickman, Mrs. Nancy 55 Hicks, Donald 243 Higgins, Paul 286 Hightower, Mr. Eugene 25 Hilbert, Dan 217 Hildebrand, David 197, 21 Hiley, Cathy 286 Hill, Catherine 286 Hill, Harrilyn 243 Hill, Janet 137, 265 Hill, Jay 286 Hill, Jaynie 138, 139 Hill, Joan 286 Hill, Mrs. Joy 54 Hill, Liz 243 Hill, Mark 154, 155, 162, ' Martha 243 Terri 286 Hinckley, Debi 217 Hinoiosa, Ingrid 265 Hinson. Debra 265 Hirsh, Ken 217 Hiser, Juanita 265 Hitt, Laura 265 Hitt, Tammy 217 Hix, Vonnie 286 Hoban, Mark 286 Hobson, Chanda 243 Hcdgcs, Charles 286 Hodges, Ellen 265 Hodgkins, Susan 137, 265 Hill, Hill, 265 243 125, 7 243 Hogg, James 154, 162, 164, 243, 250 Hogg, Jai-in 2516, 292 Haggard, !',ir.dy 135, 286, Holbert, Clinton 243 Holcomb, Deborah 287 Holcomb, Kathleen 265 Holcomb, Sharon 144, 217 Holder, Terrie 265 Holland, Cnerilyn 50, 265 Holland, Janice 287 294 Holland, Marnette 149, 217 Holland, Mike 217 - Holland. Susan 217 Holland, Venessa 265 Hclloway, Lynne 130 Holmes, Darlene 152, 217 Holmes, Na11cy 265 Holmes, Robin 287 Holmgren, Julie 102, 126, Holmgren, Mark 287 Holt, Robert 126, 243 Holt, Toctie 63, 106, 235, 1-'orner Ter 287 , VY Honeycutt, Randy 96, 235, 243 Honeycutt, Tim 265 Hoolfer, Steve 144, 243 Hoover, Kristie 265 Hopps, Gary 287 Horan, Vicki 287 Horn, Esther 287 Horne. Brenda 265 Horne, Valeiice 217 Horsman, Doug 192, 266 Howard, Larry 217 Howard. Mary Ann 266 Howard, Michael 217 217 243 240, Howell, Debbie 145, 151, 243 Howery, Angela 216, 217 Howery, Rose 287 Hromcik, Sharon 243 Hudgins, Jerry 243 Hurst, Emily C. 243 Hurst. Susan 266 Hustead, Cynthia 145, 243 Huston, Bonnie L, 144, 266 Hutcheson, Dorothy E. 36, 103, 110, 144, 218 Hutcheson, Holly S. 110, 111, 287 Hugclgeson, Richard M. 116, 196, 1 Hutchison, Kim S. 287 Hutsan, Marilyn 287 Hanan, Bobby L. 218 lmber, Steve 243 Ingram, Mrs. Juanita 30 IRELAND, MR. WILLIE 58 Isbell, Debbie 287 JOYCE, MRS. PEARL 59 Justice, Dawn 219 Justice, Tina 287 K Kahlke, William 287 Kahn, Reisa 102, 108, 109, 116, 219 Kahn, Stephanie 243 Kammerdiener, Kathy 287 Karges, John 243 Karnes, Roxanne 287 Karol, Joseph 154, 243 Kassabaum, Elizabeth 287 Katchinska, Gerald 243 Keen, Debbie 244 Keen, Randy 140. 141, 195, 266 Keesee, Ronald 287 Keitter, Brunl 244 Keith, Trenda 143, 266 Kelley, Dewayne 219 J Jackson, Billy 169 Jackson. David K. 243 Jackson, Debra A, 218 Jackson, Edward 287 Jackson, JoAnn 63, 102, 218 Kelley, John 287 Kelley, Susan 287 Kelly, Carol 244 Kelly, David 186, 266 Kelly, Erma 244 Kelly, Gary 137, 244 Jackson, Marilyn 243 Jackson, Richard M. 266 Jackson, Rickey 72, 88, 199, 218 Jackson, Valeria D, 80, 266 Jacobson, Dan 266 JAECKS, MRS. OLGA 59 Jaffrey, Laurie 287 James, Deborah 218 James, Nancy 243 Jamison, Jett 137, 141, 266 Janzen, Vicki 266 Jaso, Johnny 94, 287 Jay, Valerie 266 Jefferson, David 287 Jefferson, Renee 266 Jeffress, John 266 Jenkins, Mrs. Bennie 44, 87 Jenkins, Mr. Jim 51, 282 Jenkins, Peggy 287, 292 Jenkins, Roger 152, 218 Jernigan, Beckie 266 Jernigan, Jackie 210, 218 Jetton, Melinda 190, 218 Jimenez, Doris 287 Jimenez, George 192, 266 Jimenez, Olga 285, 287 Jobe, Carla 266 Kelly, June 67, 84, 97, 193, 219, 257 Kendrick, Laurel 266 Kegngdy, Vance 143, 144, 145, Kenny, Don 219 Kerry, Linda 266, 286, 287 Key, John 287 Key, Kathy 189, 244 Key. Laura 266 Kilgore, Lynnette 47, 82, 84, 219 Kilgore, Roy 287 Kilpatr ick, Jan 266 Kilpatrick, Tim 169, 287 Kimbro, -Doug 127, 219, 222 Kimbrough, John 182, 266 Kimme ll, Brian 244 Kinard, Jeri 219 Kinard, Kathy 288 Kindles, Roberts 266 King, Arthur 134 King, Mrs. Jane 46 King, Kelso 266 King, Kenny 266 King, Kerry 266 King, Make 154 King, Sherrie 266 John, Mrs. Helyne 26, 29, 61 Johnson, Breaunetta 61, 266 Johnson, Cheryl 287 Johnson, Debi 243, 251 Johnson, Doug 243 Johnson, Mrs, Elizabeth 38, 100, 103 Johnson, Greg 116, 117, 218 JOHNSON, MRS. IMOGENE 58 Johnson, James 266 Johnson, J, James 76, 144, 218 Johnson, Jeff 287 Johnson, Jennetta 287 Johnson, Jill 49, 198, 243 Johnson, Mrs. Jo 54, 294 Johnson, John 243, 266 Johnson, Lorie 148, 149, 218 Johnson, Mark 154, 156 JOHNSON, MRS. MYRLE 59 Johnson, Mrs. Ruby 29 Johnson, Sharon 287 Johnson, Steven 128, 243 Johnson, Susan 218, 224 Johnson, Teri 287 Johnson, Wayne 266 Johnson, Zephyr 287 Johnston Candace 243 Johnstonl Charlotte 287 Johnston, Darrel 154, 157, 161, 99, 218 Johnston, Kathryn 65, 253, 254, 266 JOHNSTON, KATHY 102, 121, 131 218, 303 Johnston, Margaret 70, 73, 243 Johnston, Mike 287 Johnston, Mrs. Thelma 27, 100 Jonas, Terri 243 Jones, Brad 266 Jones, Carol 266 Jones, Carlyne 287 Jones, Carolynn 97, 218 Jones, Chris 243 Kinnan, Julie 267 Kinne, Debbie 219 Kinser, Glen 244 Kinser, Kevin 169, 288 Kirby, Karen 288 Kirkland, JoAnn 279, 288 Kirkpatrick, Nancy 267 Kirksey, Dr. William 129 Kise-r, Tommy 267 Kittrell, John 244 Kiwlet, Henry 137, 267 Kleanser, Glen 137 Klein, Karen 288 Klein, Melinda 267 Klein, Steve 267 Kline, Anne 146, 244 Klotz, Marcy 73, 244 Kluck, Margie 143, 288 Knepper, Scott 267 Knetsar, Henry 168, 192, 279, 28 KNETSAR, MARY 67, 103, 113, 122, 123,219,303 Kniftin, Karen 267, 269 Knight, Chris 288 Knoles, Rinada 288 Knowles, Mr. Robert 137 Kolar, Norman 219 Kostohryz, Brenda 244 Kostohryz, Carol 288 Kraft. Kurt 167, 267 Kraft, Melody 110, 111, 244 Krauss, Tricia 267 Kresena, David 219 Kriesberg, Stan 288 Krueger, Kathey 67, 102, 144, 21 Krueger, Mary 143, 144, 267 Kubick, Steve 267 Kudlaty, Mr. Frank 25 Kuhne, Gordon 74, 130, 137, 244 8 9 Kunkel, Karen 113, 122, 123, 239, 244 Kunkel, Kevin 288 Kuykendall, Kevin 286, 288 L Ladd, Deborah 267 Ladue, Stephanie 2El8 Laguna, Barbara 83, 288 Lamb, Larry 182, 186, 267 Lompley, Cindy 151, 219 Lamsens, Margaret 219 Lancaster, Sharon 244 Lande, Marla 235, 244 Landers, John 267 Landers, Susan 49, 144, 244 Landers, Mr. Wesley 44 Landman, Leo 146 Landman, Marty 219 Lane, Steven 244 LANG, MRS. VELMA 59 Lanham, Sean 170, 244 Lanham, Travis 244 Lanien, Don 267 Lankfard, Charles 244 Lankford, Cynthia 288 Lantier, Maurice 95, 267 Lara, Mark 242 Lary, Lee Ann 288 Lauritzen, Layne 244 Lavine, Alison 267 Lawhon, Mark 288 Laws, Melinda 267 Laws, Tracy 219 Lawson, Dianne 288 Laymance, Sheila 288 Layton, Kirk 182, 183, 267 Layton, Sherry 244 Leatherbury, Rev. John 21 Leber, Gaye 219 Lee, Adrienne 244 Lee, Mrs. Betty 44 Lee, Darlene 288 Lee, David 267 Lee, Lyndell 169, 288 Leidig, Craig 288 Leitch, Bruce 63, 102, 219 Leitch, Diane 267 Leitch, Tim 267 Lemon, Nesa 57 Lemond, Diana 26, 267 Leonard, Melissa 267 Letz, Kathy 288 Levine, Robert 219 Levine, Robin 288 Levy, David 132 Lewis, Karen 267 Lewis, Laurie 288 Lewis, Linda 110, 111, 137, 244 Lewis, Nancy 244, 295 Lewis, Stephen 219 Liber, Gay 33 Lidstone, John 39, 279, 288 Lincoln, Tom 244 Lindsey, Alice 143, 288 Lindsey, Alvester 35, 267 Lindsey, Beth 268 Linsbarger, Raedeon 288 Linnstaedt, Lisa 288 Linnstaedt, Mark 244 Liptak, Mr. John 41, 192, 292 McCauley, Kathleen A. 102, 113, 220 ' McCauley, Mark 35, 268 Mcclane, Bobby 220 McClellan, Debra 288 McClellan, Janice 216, 268 McClelland, Nancy 100, 268 McCluney, Mike 288 McClure, Chris 268 McClure, Curtis 220 McClure, Debbie W. 134, 268 McClure, Guy 220 McColm, John K. 188 McColm, Kelly 188, 245 McCombs, Gay 288 McCoy, Paula 145, 288 McCracken, Elizabeth A. 245 McCracken, Paul 288 McCrary, Deborah L. 143, 268 McCrorey, Gary 233 McDonald, Helen 108, 245 McDonald, Laura 268 McDonald, Martha 288 McDonald, Richard 112, 268 MCDOWELL, RICHARD 103, 220, 303 McElhaney, Karen 115, 144 McElhaney, Nan 268 McElvany, Larry 288 McElveen, Dennis 268 McFarland, Ann 220, 245 McFarland, Mike 291 McGaugh, David 245 McGaugh, Mrs. Nora 35 McGee, Mr. David 51 McGee, Jack 288 McGee, Marsha 245 McGowan, Kay 268 McHenry, John 285 Mclnturf, Matt 137, 138, 143, 220 Mclntyre, Ricky 144, 245 McKay, Mr. Danny 32, 33, 127, 131 McKay, Richard 52, 94 McKee, Kathy 245 McKinney, Ceil 100, 108, 268 McKinney, Gary 268 McKinney, Paul 245 McKnight, Patricia 30, 220 McLaughlin, Cary 289 McLaughlin, John Paul 245 McLendon, Stephanie 289 McLeroy, Curtis 245 Mcleroy, Denise 268 McMahon, Margaret 268 McMahan, Tommy 263, 268 MCMILLIAN, MR. LINBERGH 58 McMinn, Hal 220 McMullen, Kay 289 McMullen, Wade 170, 174, 175, 176,177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 245 McMurtre, Sally 147, 220 McNatt, Boni 144, 150, 220 McNatt, Pam 144, 268 McNaughton, Toakie 289 McNeely, Debra 245 McNeil, Jan 289 McNeil, Jim 245 Massengale, Lorne 289 Massey, Mr. Claude 43, 44, 45, 253 Massey, Kay 107, 152, 221 Massie, D'Ann 116, 117, 221, 296 Master, Terrie 269 Mathews, Debbie 289 Mathews, Helen 269 Mathews, Karan 289 Mathis, Charlene 221 Mathis, Mrs. Jane 46 Mathis, Vicki 269 Matranga, Mark 289 Matranga, Nicki 102, 104, 105, 111, 205, 221, 230 Matson, Mac 269 Matson, Nancy 269 Matthews, Steve 221 Mattix, Patra 150, 221 Maupin, Peggy 245 Maxwell, Carolyn 245 Maxwell, Kenneth 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 163, 165, 209, 221 Maxwell, Mr. Tom 24, 60 May, Joey 289 May, Judy 186, 187, 280, 289, 299 May, Kay 269 May, Patty 72, 187, 234, 245 Maye, Dennis 289 Mayer, Susan 245 Mayfield, Elise 116, 117, 221, 296 Mayfield, Steve 70, 245 Maynard, James 71, 125, 269 Moore, Gary 154, 158, 209, 222 Moore, Mrs. Geraldine 54 Moore, Helene 270 Moore, Johnny 270 Moore, J. D. 289 Moore, Laura 281, 289 Moore, Linda 222 Moore, Randal 169, 189 Moore Randle 45, 246 Morgain, Melissa 144, 246 Morgan, Reese 289 Morgan Sue 270 Morgan, Trey 186, 289 Morgan, Vicki 149, 222 Morossini, Aida 147, 222 Marossini, Narda 246 Morris, Ellen 270 Morris, James 246 Morris, Laura 289 Morris, Ramonica 289 Morris, Richard 270 Mayo, Nancy 289 Mays, Billy 289 Mays, Nancy 269 Mays, Wendell 185, 289 Mazur, Paula 119, 218, 221 Meadows, Janette 289 Meadows, Nancy 289 MEADOWS, MRS. MARGARET 59 Meadows, Mary Anne 269 Morris, Stephen 105, 222 Morrison, Luwilda 270 Morrison, Lynda 289 Morrow, Mr. Twain 22, 23 Morton, Lauro 289 Morton, Marla 270 Moseley, Richard 129, 246 Moses, Bernard 78, 222 Mosher, George 289 Moss, Kathy 145, 289 Motheral, Jim 246 MOTHERAL, JULIE 102, 104, 121, 222, 303 Motheral, Michelle 246 Motheral, Roger 289 Mowery, Mark 270 Munson, John 270 Murphy, Linda 137 Murphy, Marr 246 Murphy, Richard 246 Murphy, Venita 246 Mackie, Little, Cynthia 148, 244 Little, Gary 268 Little, Greg 268 Little, Lynne 244 Little, Sharon 268 Littleton, Carolyn 137 McPherson, Gary 206, 220 M Susie 289 Medina, Carol 289 Medlin, Pam 289 Megarity, Dylan 289 Meinen, Eddie 185, 289 Meisenheimer, Marianne 269 Meisenheimer, Wannaiean 221 Mellina, Mary 70, 100, 103, 123, 144, 245 Mellina, Scott 67 Melton, Teresa 269 Melton, Tommie Ann 221 Mendoza, Lydia 289 Mendoza, Ricky 289 Menetee, David 137, 221 Menefee, Jud 186, 269 Mensch, Keith 289 Mercer, Paul 289 Merrill, Brian 49, 137, 141, 143, 195, 221 Merrett, Nancy 269 Messing, Cindy 221 Messing, Debbie 289 Metcal , Rose Ann 269 Metts, Debbie 269 Meyaritz, Dylan 185 Meyerson, Susan 269 Michero, Tommy 186, 245 Micks, Pony 221 Middleton, Glenda 245 Milburn, Bradford 221 Milburn, Jett 269 Murray, gon 72, 73, 186, 222, 2 4 Muse, Greg 169, 289 Myers, Douglas 270 Myers, Jan 246 Myres, Dale 246 Myrick, Vicki 143, 289 N Lively, Lisa 268 Livingston, Deborah 288 Livingston, Kenneth 244 Lobsiger, Mike 268 Lockridge, Carolyn 220 Logan, Don 118, 220 Long, Becky 244 Long, Karen 61, 106, 288 Long, Miss Susan 35, 44, 87 Longoria, Juanita 288 Lopez, Gilbert 288 Lorber, Mrs. Lee 35, 233 Lorime r, Peggy 268 Lotspetch, Mr. Arthur 41, 53, 73 75, 105, 186, 187 Lott, Kenneth 288 Lotto, Ma rgarethe 268 Love, George 268 Love Joni 268 , Love, L nn 288 Love, Theresa 288 Low, Miss Anne 145 Mitchell Lowery, Tony 268 Lowman, Sharon 288 Maslin, Mr. H. L. 23 Maddux, Miss Melba 35 Madrid, Louis 268 Mahaftey, Susan 220 Mohan, Scott 268 Mahon, Brad 268 Malone, Judy 149, 245 Manasco, Jerry 289 Manly, Andy 287, 289 Manly, Jennifer 135, 245 Manning, David 220 Manning, Kathy 289 Manning, Shari 103, 245 Manos, Lynn 245 Mapes, Robert 139, 289 Mapes, William 139, 289 Maples, Ann 245 Maples, Lisa 110, 144, 245 Mm, Lily 279, 289 Mar,Rase 245 Marcuse, Katrina 268 Marrow, Evie 191, 268 Marshall, Joan 137, 140, 143, 245 Marshall, Karen 268 Milburn, Kathy 245 Miles, Bunny 144, 269 Miles, Nancy 191, 245 Miller, Bill 289 Miller, Brenda 151, 245 Miller, Carol 269 Miller, Cynthia 269 Miller, Donna 269 Miller, Jody 100, 221 Miller, Kevin 222 Miller, K. C. 186, 269 Miller, Larry 269 Miller Regina 245 Miller, Wilfred 269 Millikan, Don 169 Milling, Lorie 289 Mills, Susie 245 V Millsap, David 245 Milner, Jerry 289 Mintz, Irving 45, 269 Mirelez, lsaias 289 Mitchell Altha 222, 269 Mitchell Charles 100, 222 John 222 Martin, Cathy 269 Lucas, Lucas, Lucas, Lukins, Luskey Maria C. 288 Maria P. 288 Susan 220 Howard 268 Carol 244 Luskey: Mike 244 Luther, Melody B. 288 Lynn, Beckie 22, 220 Lynn, Steven M. 139 Lyerla, Patti D. 245 Mc McBride, Don C. 149, 220 McBride, Kim 245 McBride, Leonard 144, 220 McCann, Nancy L. 137, 220 McCarley, Kirk L. 185, 288 McCarty, Susan A. 264, 268 McCauley, Cliff G. 182, 183, 268 Marshall, Pam 268 Marshall, Peggy 191, 269 Martin, Martin, Martin, Mn. Allana 35, 118,119 Barry 220 Bob 102, 220, 269 Martin, Cheryl 145, 289 Martin, Dean 220, 232 Martin, ,Don 269 MARTIN, DONNA 220, 303 Martin, Eddy 221 Martin, Leigh 289 Martin, Sandra 221, 269 Martin, Tommy 289 Martin, Tony 168, 289 Mitchell, Kenita 132, 145, 270 Mitchell, Mark 245 Mitchell, Mary 222 MITCHELL, MR. PETE 45 Mitchell, Renita 289 Mitchell, Rosaline 50, 270 Mitchell, Sandra 145, 222 Mitchell, Scott 270 Moller, Kevin 222 Moller, Robert 245 Monaghan, Cullen 188 Manger, Kay 246 Montgomery, Darrell 222 Monthie, Richard 216, 222 Moody, James 222 Martindale, Doug 245 Martinez, Becky 79, 100, 196, 255, 269 Martinel, David 245 Martinez, Sue 269 Martinez, Roland 281, 289 Moon, Debra 289 Mooney, Donna 222 Moore, Mrs. Betty 35, 120 Moore, Cheryl 246 Moore, Curtis 246 Moore, Elton 246 Nail, Teresa 289 Napier, Dale 130, 132, 196, 223 Napier, Robin 137, 139, 246 Nash, Johnny 246 Nash, Kay 270 Nash, Nell 279, 289 Nass, Debbie 81, 87, 223 Neely, Robin 125, 144, 223 Neely, Roger 270 Neighbors, Jim 289 Nei , Marv 270 Nelson, Debbie 223 Nelson, Pam 289 Nemitz, Kirk 289 Newbanks, Landis 289 Newcomb, Heath 246 Newell, La-Wes 289 Newell, Tanyon 246 Newkirk, JoJean 289 Newland, Mrs.,Marian 38, 222 Newport, Dr. John 96 Newport, John 99, 100, 102, 154, 200, 202, 204, 223 Newton, Charles 246 Nicholas, Jan 246 Nichols, Diane 289 Niehay, Debbie 135, 246 Noble, Rochelle 246 Noblitt, Vicki 270 Noey, Ben 289 Nolen, Glenn 145, 289 Nolen, Sharon 270 Norman, Cathy 270 Norris, Leon 289 North, Don 246 North, Mike 289 Northcutt, Jeannie 289 Northcutt, Jesse 223 Norwood, Carol 270 Norwood, Gary 170, 173, 183, 246 Nunley, Rodney 110, 246 Nunn, Nancy 246 Nunnallee, Debbie 188, 189, 191, 255, 278 Nunnallee, Debbie 188, 189, 191, 255, 278 Nunnallee, Dixie 188, 189, 289 Nyhus, Paige 289 O Oakes, Luzon 124, 223 Ochoa, Mark 289 Ochoa, Terry 270 Ochs, Heide 289 O'Dell, Loretta 246 Odman, Jan 223 Odman, Teresa 289 O'Donnell, Michael 137, 270 Oglesby, Lindy 289 Oksa, Susie 246 Oliver, Joan 289 Oliver, Laurence 78, 79, 246 OLIVER, PAIGE 102, 120, 121, 196, 223, 303 299 Sanders, David 134, 273 Olsen, Beth 246 Olsen, Paul 289 Olson, Candy 270 Olson, Eric 278 O'Neal, Betty 290 Oney, Allen 223 Oppermann, Dianna 223 Opperman, Gary 169, 290 Ordile, Margaret 290 Orneberg, Anders 122, 197, 223 Orr, David 255, 270 Orr, Jan 99, 111, 223 Ortez, Johnny 270 Ortiz, Darrell 75, 154, 246 Osborne, Mrs. Esther 35 . Osburn, Julie 290 O'Toole, Carolyn 290 O'Toole, Stephen 137, 246 Overcash, Cheryl 246 Overstreet, Tommy 290 Owen, Kim 270 Owen, Mike 290 OWEN, TERESA 47, 63, 102, 223, Owens, Betsy 85, 99, 104, 186, 187, 223 Owens, Deborah 246 Owens, Donita 246 Owens, Jada 270 Owens, Karen 246 Owens, Kermit 290 Owens, Ruby 137, 138, 246 Oxford, Greer 168, 290 Oxford, Mike 280, 290 Ozee, Tommy 247 P Pacheco, David 83, 97, 169, 290 Paglaeco, Donald 94, 169, 290, 1 Pacheco, John 223 Pacheco, Mary 82, 83, 223 Pacheco, Rita 82, 83, 97, 247 Paddock, Weldon 290 Padden, Tory 270 Padgett, Padgett, Barbara 247 Gay 247 Page, Danny 247 Page, Derek 169, 290 Page, Mike 94, 270 Paley, Deborah 290 Palitti, Leo 247 Palitti, Susan 290 Palmer, Mark 279, 290 Palmer, Sandra 270 Pankonien, Glen 223 Pannell, Gary 290 Pannill, Nancy 247 Pare, Susan 270 Park, Missy 270 Parker, Carolyn 247 Parker, Chris 290 Parker, Dawcnna 290 Parker, James 290 Parker, Kyle 270 Parker, Ronnie 154, 247 Parten, Connie 189, 290 Parten, Marc 154, 155, 156, 158 161, 165, 189, 209, 223 Patteson, Lisa 247 Patterson, Debra 137, 278 Patterson, Gary 270 Patterson, Robert 127, 247 Paulson, Beverly 145, 148, 149, Paulson, 223 Lauren 81 Payne, Gladys 247 Payne, Ruth 290 Peacock, Stephanie 271 Pearce, Cynthia 271 Pearce, Susie 137, 223 Peden, Brad 223 Peden, Craig 247 Peden, Kathy 290 Peden, Pepper 271 Peden, Vicki 223 Peloubet, David 56, ,132, 247 Penick, Nancy 223 Pegxbaker, James 74, 143, 188, Penny, Joyce 145, 247 Penny, Lynn 271 Perkins, Brian 279, 290 Perkins, Eric 247 Perkins, Mark 271 Perkins, Millie 290 Perkins, Olen 247 Perkinson, Mr. Douglas 41 Peterson, David 81, 169, 290 Peterson, Doug 100 Peterson, Jeff 247 Peterson, Ricky 154, 223 Peterson, Stephen 271 Peterson, Terry 271 Petrencik, Theresa 224 Pettis, John 224 Pettit, Casey 247 Pettit, Christine 290 3 Phillips, Patricia 271 Phillips, Rhonda 66, 104, 123, 203, 204, 224, 232 Phillips, Terri 290 Pickett, Mr. A. D. 51 Pickett, Jim 247 Pieper, Thomas 137, 141, 271 Pierce, Dale 290 Pierce, John 118, 224 Pierce, Randy 271 Pierson, Pepper 67, 102, 104, 224, 230 Pigg, Danna 290 Pike, Paula 290 Pinkard, Debbie 290 Pinkerton, Donna 68, 271 Pinkerton, John 154 Pitman, Susan 271 Pitt, Robin 262, 271 Pittman, Debbie 247 Pittman, Mrs. Evelyn 55, 152 Pitts, Gary 139, 271 Pluskey, D'Ann 247 Polito, Debbie 271 Polk, Randy 271 Polk, Steve 224 Popham, Mrs. JoAnn 55, 151 Porcher, Jan 137, 224 Porcher, Leigh Anne 290 Porter, Wesley 247 Posner, Paul 287, 290 Paulson, Laren 271 Powell, Mrs, Alice 35, 36 Powers, Rasalee 262, 271 Prahl, Von 144, 224 Pratt, Dan 143, 144, 247 Prescott, Vicki 290 Price, Debbie 150, 224 Price, Loretta 224 Price, Loyce 290 Priester, Linda 137, 139, 271 Prior, Mr. Clyde 41, 53 Prior, Curtis 290 Prior, Vickie- 271 Proctor, Lynn 187, 290 Pruitt, Gwen 290 Pruitt, Janis 290 Pruitt, Vicki 106, 247 Pugh, Michael 224 Pugliese, Ana 122, 197, 232 Pumphrey, Alice 271 Pumphrey, Holly 135, 188, 224 Reynolds, Mrs. Caroline 47, 148 Reynolds, Darla 290 Reynolds, Mark 290 Reynolds, Randy 272 Rhodes, Debbie 272 Rhodes, Rhonda 127, 248 Rhodes, Sherry 137, 143, 225 Rhodes, Miss Zelma W. 32, 121 Rice, Bobby 145, 290 Rice, Madelyn 272 Rich, Ronnie 225 Richards, Cathi 107, 272 Richards, Joe 272 Richards, Mel 248 Richards, Pam 148, 225 Richardson, Cathy 236, 248 Richardson, Marian 290 Richardson, Mary Alice 272 Richie, Prissy 290 Riddle, David 225 Ridge, Linda 290 Russi, June 273 Rutherford, Jack 154, 226 Rutherford, Scott 248 Ryan, Ryan, Debbie 291 Martha 273 S St, Clair, Lauri 226 St, Clair, Paula 291 St. Lo uis, Jim 291 Sager, Kathy 291 Salmo n, John 195, 248 Sampson, Mrs. 128 Samuels, Michael 226 Samuelson, Randy 248 Sanchez, Rita 291 Sanchez, Tony 291 Sonde rs, Andrew 45, 273 Sanders, Barbara 225 Riley, Debra 82, 144, 151, 225 Riley, Janeane 272 RILEY, MRS. JERLEAN 59 Riley, Sandy 102, 103, 225 Rios, Sharon 290 Ritchie, Debra 272 Ritts, Kathy 248 Rivera, Debbie 135, 290 Rivera, Manuel 272 Rivera, Michael 84, 291 Rivera, Raymund 82 Rivers, Kristy 291 Roach, Cindy 248 Robbins, Beth 279, 291 Robbins, Jerry 272 Roberson, Miss Judy 54 Roberts, Bill L. 272 Roberts Billy B 248 Roberts, Carey 248 Roberts, Janice 225 Roberts, Linda 248 Roberts, Madeline 55, 80, 225 Roberts, Michael 185, 291 Roberts, Phyllis 225 Roberts, Richard 225 Roberts, Ronnie 291 Roberts, Sandra 248 Roberts, Scott 291 Roberts, Terry 291 Robertson, Carolyn 153, 203, 225 Robertson, Mrs, Joy 22, 29 Robertson, Sondra 64, 272 Pumphrey, Kaye Beth 290 Pumphrey, Priscilla 126, 247 Purselley, Garla 145, 290 Pursley, Mrs. Sara 50, 135 Pursley, Vicki 144, 247 Q Queton, Cliff 290 Queton, Rene 137, 138, 247 Quillin, Dede 73, 224 Robertson, Sonya 272 Robinette, Bill 137, 143, 225 Robins, Beth 279 Robins, Carol 150, 248 Robinson, Anita 291 Robinson, Bill 170, 175, 176, 248 Robinson, Debbie 272 Robinson, Jack 172 Robinson, Jeffrey 105, 225, 230 Robinson, John 145, 291 Robinson, Kyle 283, 291 ROBINSON, LISA 100, 102, 103, Sanders, Delores 291 Sanders, Jeanette 248 Sanders, Lynda 291 Sanders, Sheila 134, 273 Sanders, Sheila 248 Sanek, Brenda 113, 273 Sankary, Becca 253, 273 Sass, Shelley 126, 128, 248 Satterfield, Doug 291 Satterfield, Pam 273 Saunders, Karen 76, 248 Saunders, Steve 186, 273 Savage, Randy 274 Savage, Sandi 148 Savory, Becky 248 Saylor, Mr. Julian 33, 120 Scallan, Mrs. Mary 36 Schaefer, Cathy 261, 274 Schaefer, Cliff 291 Schaftenburg, Kurt 274 Schaffrath, Donna 248 Schallan, Mrs. Mary Ann 60 Schanfish, Jeri 291 Scharff, Trip 99, 274 Schectman, Laura 64, 274 Scheidemcn, Greg 248 Scheideman, Jay 40, 274 Schibler, Mary Lee 55, 249 Schieme, Vicki 274 Schlicher, John 184, 185, 291 Schmidt, Robert 291 Schmidt, Susan 271 Schmidt, Mitzi 102, 114, 226 Sclgglber, Jeanie 102, 145, 194 Schulkey, Gretchen 291 Schultz, Barbra 137, 249 Schutts, Suzanne 239, 249 Schumer, Jackie 274 Schumer, Jan 274 Schweiger, Jetti 274 Scott, Bill 274 Scott Marcia 274 Quillin, Kim 70, 186, 271 Quinn, Chris 290 Quinn, James 128, 247 QUINTEN, MRS. KATIE 59 Rabine, Greg 290 Raff, Michelle 33, 64, 271 Rambo, Debbie 272 Rambo, Mrs. Inez 32 Ramey, Laurie 272 Ramirez, Daniel 272 Ramirez, Willie M, 290 Ramsbottorn, Susan 290 Rand, Bryan 272 RANDLES, PATTI 63, 100, 102, 120 122, 224, 303 Randolph, Randy 224 Rankin, Carolyn 247 Rasmusen, Ouiian 290 Rather, Tommy 247 Rauss, Susan 102, 224 Ray, Ronald 272 Raymond, Carol 92, 93, 124, 125, 224 Raymond, Jay 248 Raymond, Lauri 63, 92, 102, 224 Reaves, Mike 290 Record, Mike 225 Rector, Robin 225 Redd, Fran 248 Redd, Hugh 182, 290 Redder, Vincent 288, 290 Redwine, Julie 272 Reed, Deborah 268, 272 Reed, Paula 115, 143, 194, 225 Reed, Stephanie 225 Reeder, Ken 248 Reeder, Nancy 272 Reese, Mr. Thomas 36, 70, 215 Regester, Nancy 272 Reid, Becca 253, 272 Reid, Brian 111, 290 108, 109, 113, 225, 230, 303 Robinson, Sherian 273 Robinson, Steve 81, 273 Robles, Elizabeth 137, 248 RODRIGUEZ, BARB 120, 121, 273, 303 Rodriguez, Delores 291 Rodriguez, Robert 273 Roe, Terry 146, 225 Rafi, John 169, 279, 291 Scott, Paul 291 Scott, Robert 274 Scott, Scenay 249 Scott, Susan 291 Scriven, Linda 144, 226 Scudd er, Bobby 274 Searcy, Kipie 249 Searcy, Mike 226 Seaton, Dorothy 150, 226 Rogers, Brenda 248 Rogers, Don 291 Rogers, Eddie 248 Rogers, Liz 273 Roland, Mrs. Priscilla 44 Rollins, Doug 106, 253, 273 Romine, Ricky 291 Root, Russ 291 Rosales, John 291 Rosemann, Janet 148, 248 Rosenthal, Betsy 291 Rosenthal, Stuart 47, 291 Ross, Mis. Irene 44, 90 Rovinsky, Joel 225 Rovinsky, Steven 186, 273 Rowell, JoAnne 291 Rowland, Debbie 273 Roy, William 225 Rubin, Alan 248 Rubin, Janice 248 Rubin, John 110, 248 Rubin, Linda 291 Rubinson, Ellen 248 Ruelas, Elena 273, 275 Ruelas, Frank 226 RUGGIERI, LEA 121, 226, 303 Ruiz, Carlos 153, 203, 226 Ruiz, Dennis 248 Ruiz, Donny 273 Ruiz, Hugo 248 Rumfield, Mr. Johnny 23, 24, 87 Runge, Robin 140, 144 Runnells, Dan 185, 291 Runnels, Julie 273 Runnels, Par 102, 226 Sebastian, Carol 152, 226 Sebastian, Gayla 226 Sebastian, Larry 274 Seguri, Mr. Clyde 39 Seibert, Jenny 226 Self, Charles 226 Self, Connie 144, 226 Self, Jayne 292 Self, Michael 210, 226 Self, Shayne 292 Seller, Debbie 292 Sellers, William 292 Selman, Glenda 292 Semyard, Frank 292 Serrault, Ronda 210, 226 Sessom, Sherry 249 Sewell, Alan 292 Sewell, Tim 292 Sewell, John 116, 249 Shad, Douglas 292 Shanohann, Bambi 292 Shannon, Mrs. Pat 21 Shapter, Jeff 154, 249 Shapter, John 274 Shapter, Susan 292 Sharp, Keith 154, 198, 226, 250 Sharp, Rodney 292 Shaver, Ed 31, 249 Shaver, Kay 274 Shaver, Mrs. Marsha 60 Shaw, Evelyn 292 Shaw, Greg 274 Shaw, Julie 269, 274 Shaw, Mr, Robert 42, 53, 169 Sheehan, Denny 65, 104, 226 Petty, Pam 224 Reidinger, Jeff 248 Runnion, John 76, 188, 273 SHEETS, LORRIE 103, 113, 120, Petty, Roland 271 Reimert, Rand 272 Ruscoe, Annette 226 226, 303 Peveler, Jan 290 Remm, Donald' 290 Rushing, Becky 291 Shelton, Karen 249 Pfeifer, Leslie 290 Renfro, Yolanda 248 Rushing, Dale 248 Shelton, Steven 292 Philp, Mrs. Marlory 32, 233 Renfroe, Debbie 248 Russell, Beverly 103, 128, 239, 248 Shepherd, Mellanie 137, 249 Phillips, Dane 241, 247, 254 Renfroe, Jeff 290 Russell, Courtney 226 Sheppard, Mrs. Ann 59 Phillips, -David 247, 254 Resnick, Diana 272 Russell, Patricia 291 Sherman, Chris 274 Phillips, Dean 271 Reyes, Joelda 272 Russell, Randy 273 Sherrill, Gary 144, 227 Phillips, Jayne 188, 260, 271 Reyes, Mark 225 Russell, Steve 273 Sherrill, Trent 274 300 Sollenberger, Margaret 143 Trevino, Beatrice 293 Summarell, Randy 275 Shorter, Carolyn 274 Smith, Scott 250 SVOUT, Debbie 137, 223 Tindle, Leisa 293 Shryoc, Cynthia 187, 274 Smith, Shawn 279, 292 Strayhorn, Marty 153, 228 Tipton, Mary 229 Shuhzf Selly 227 Smith, Sheryl 250 Stovall, Joyce 275 Tipton, Sherry 251 Shupgfii-te, Sharon 227 Smith, Stacey 275 Stovall, Miss Linda 47 Tipton, Terri 293 Sigkel, Evelyn 292 Smith, Mrs. Sue 36 Stover, Mrs. Louise 59 Tirada, Julie 67, 251 Sidebottam, Alpha 292 Smith, Stori Sue 61, 292 Stowell, Theresa 145, 275 Todd, June 276 Sierra, Bill 227 Smith, Tricia 292 Sffdlflr Mrs- MUIY 27 Todd, Mrs. Miriam 37, 90, 91 Sierra, Bob 227 Smith, Tripp 275 Strait. GGVY 100, 293 Tornme, Mildred 276 sires, Marlene 274 smith, vfiietie 250 Sfroridbere, George 137, 135, 250 Tompkins, Stephen iso, 293 Silvg, Eddie 292 Smith, Willie Faye 292 Strickland, Linda 118, 228 Tovaas, Carol 143, 293 Silva, Mark 35, 271, 274 Snodgrass, Sharon 292 Strittmatter, Chris 293 Trammell, Charles 276 Silva, Sam 274 Snow, Cynthia 99, 292 Strittmatter, Claudette 145, 293 Travis, David 293 Simmons, Elliott 137, 274 Snow, Terry 292 Strittmatter, Glenn 154, 250 Travis, Jana 276 Simmons, Gar 249 Soileau, Sarah 275 Strittmatter Jerry 151 Travis, Pam 229 Y Simmons, Jack 93, 227 Simmons , Jett 185, 292 Simmons, Jerry 182, 183, 274 Simmons, Pam 130, 145, 274 Simmons, Vicky 249 Simms, Kelly 99, 249 Simms, Kevin 249 Simonds, Vicky 292 Simons, Tom 292 Simpson, Debbi 139, 227 Simpson, Ramona 292 Simpson, Mary 292 Solley, Mrs. Donna 36 Solomon, Jan 187, 279, 292 Solomon, Paul 79, 250 Solomon, Wendy 275 Sommer, Tony 292 Soto, Sheryl 250 Southern, Harry 154, 167, Sparks, Mr. Troy 25 Spaugh, Mark 227 Spear, Deanna 275 Special, Teresa 102, 227 Strittmatter f Jud 228 Y Strittmatter, Steve 293 Strode, Miss Carolyn 39, 44, 115 Stroeck, Dorcas 113, 275 Stroud, Cindy 275 Stuckert, Janice 250 Stuckert, Jeffrey 228 Studdard, Suzanne 143, 250 Stumhotter, Stumhotter, Brian 104, 228, 230 Jennifer 107, 250 Suasnavar, Judy 275 Sullivan, Mrs. Elizabeth 45 Trevino i Gonzalo 276 Trice, Howard 276 Trimble, Beverly 277 Trimble, David 293 Trimble, Green 21 Trinkle, Trolace Kent 122, 251 Darlene 251 ls, Troiacek, Deborah 293 Trotter, Trotter, Mrs. Charlene 45 Michael 293 Troutman, Clint 293 Simpson, Debbie A, 102, 145, 274 Speer, Kimberly 292 Sims, Cathy 274 Sims, Sherrie 137, 148, 227 Singer, Madelyn 249 Singleton, Debbie 249 Sisco, Mary 292 Sisk, Beverly 274 Sisk, siieiyi iso, 292 Sisk, Stan 274 Sisk, Steve 274 Sitton, Richard 65, 153, 227, 231 Skokan, Sharon 249 Skolaut, Suzanne 249 Sleeker, Barry 144, 274 Sloan, Marty 274 Slocomb, Stephen 154, 227 Slover, Kim 143, 274 Slover, Kris 64, 103, 112, 117, 227 Slusser, Kim 249 Spencer, Debbie 292 SPITZACK, VICKI 121, 250, 303 Spradley, Fred 228 Spragins, Keith 250 Spragins, Tommy 78, 154, 157, 158, 162, 228 Spray, Larry Bl, 250 Springer, Betty 36, 143, 292 Springer, Connie 250 Springer, Steve 275 Springfield, Scott 292 Stafford, Daniel 169, 292 Staggs, Cathi 103, 128, 250 Stallard, Mike 275 Stallard, Miss Susan 36, 48 Standefer, Danny 228 Standerfer, David 188, 292 Standerter, Dick 188, 250 Stanford, David 275 Summarell, Rene 293 Summarelle, Shelley 144, 250 Summerturd, Mrs. Carolyn 45, 132 Summerhoys, Joanne 196, 228 Summers, Pam 228 Summitt, Brenda 293 Summitt, Linda 293 Sundberg, Karen 274 Suttice, James 144, 228 Swift, Otis 250 Swindler, Sherry 250 Switzer, Alan 274 Szabo, Charlotte 150, 228 Szabo, Stephen 293 'I Tade, Terry 228 Troutz, Steve 64, 277 Smedley, Rudy 249 Smith, Beverley Ann 249 smith, Barry 292 Smith, Billy 227, 228 Smith, Brent 130, 137, 249 Smith, Carolyn 292 Smith, Charla 249 Smith, Cynthia 115, 249, 274 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Cynthia 227 David 137, 143 Debbie 274, 292 Mrs. Delois 36 Stanford, Helen 228 Stanphill, Judy 275 Stean, Brenda 275 Stecker, David 250 Stecker, Howard 293 Steele, Steele, Carole 275 James 275 Tahbone, Carl 216, 228 Talbot, Bill 293 Talley, Tammy 276 Tannenbaum, Toby 293 Tanner, Tanner, Taplin, Amity ao, 144, 229 Kim 95, 276 Mr. George 33, 53, 182, 1 Smith, Donny 170, 173, 174, 175, 176, 178, 179, 180, 181, 227 Smith, Dora 144, 227 smiiii, Doug 249 Smith, George 227 Smith, Glenn 56, 274 Smith, Greg 292 Smith, James 292 Smith, Jimmy L, 249 Smith, Jimmy R. 186, 249 Smith, John 292 Smith, Karen 137, 274 Steele, Jim 250 Steele, Vicki 102, 198, 199, 228 Steftensen, Bradley 228 Steimel, Walter 186, 275 Stenzler, Karen 102, 216, 228 Stenzler, Marsha 275 Stenzler, Marty 293 Stephan, David 102, 196, 197, 228 Stephan, Don 250 Stephens, Janice 151, 250 Stephenson, Cindy 223 Stephenson, Ross 250 Sterc, Marily 293 Sterling, John 275 Stevens, Debbie 275 Stevens, Michael 250 Stevenson, Carolyn 145, 293 Tatsch, Sandra 251 Taylor, Andre 188, 293 Taylor, Belinda 55 Taylor, Dawn 293 Taylor, Elizabeth 145, 229 Taylor, Florence 276 Taylor, James 229 Taylor, Janis 293 Taylor, Ma rgaret 137, 229 Taylor, Michael 293 Taylor, R. L. 293 Taylor, Robert 276 Taylor, Ronda 276 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague Teel, Shereda 293 Susan 276 Mr, Tommy 25 Melinda 31, 276 J, 288, 293 Teems, Mr. Mickey 26, 27, 64, 232 Tettt, C Tettt, G Temple, Temple, Temple, Terrell, arole 293 ary 251 Jim 293 Linda 229 Sherial 293 Brian 293 Terrill, Richard 276 Smith, Kenneth 292 Stevenson, Cindy 149 Smith, Kim 67, 249 Stevenson, David 250 Smith, Laurie 274 Stevenson, Gary 250 Smith, Leotis 279, 292 Stevenson, Kenny 293 Smith, Lindy 249 Stevenson, Leonard 250 Smith, Lisa 250 Stevenson, Michael 228 SMITH, MRS. LOUISE 58 Steward, Jimmy 275 Smith, Marsha 292 Stewart, Anthony 167, 234, 250 Smith, Mitchell 143 Stiles, Rick 275 Smith, Patti 292 Stacker, Jeff 170, 173, 175, 176, Smith, Penny 143, 190, 198, 275 177, 178, 179, 180, 250 Smith, Ralph 102, 227 Stoddard, James 293 Smith, Randy 292 Stone, Janet 293 Smith, Richard 250 Stone, Kathie 250 Smith, Roger 132, 275, 297 Stone, Russell 275 Smith, Mrs. Rose 50, 135 Stork, Bernie 293 Smith, Roy 250 Starr, Joni 250 Smith, Sandra 292 Stout, Barb 137, 138, 275 Terrill, Ronald 276 Therrell, Bard 251 Thomas, Beth 276 Thomas, Debbie 276 Thomas, Duffy 102, 116, 197, 229 Thomas, Karen 276 Thomas, Luke 186, 279, 293 Thomas, Sam 40, 276 Thomas, Mr. T. C. 51 Thomason, Beth 293 THOMASON, MR. JAMES 58 Thomason, Kay 251 Thompson, Dennis 251 Thompson, Donald 293 THOMPSON, MR. EDWARD C, 58 Thompson, Jae 293 Thompson, Mrs. Karen 33 Thompson, Kevin 276 Thompson, Mary 144, 190, 276 Thompson, Phillip 93, 229 Thomson, Carolyn 267, 276 Thornton, Adrian 144, 229 83 Truelson, Mr. Julius 25 Tseng, Debbie 293 Tucker, Mr. David 49, 140 Tucker, Gena 293 Tucker, Gilbert 251 Tucker, Jan 137, 138, 277 Tucker, Jan 293 Tucker, Janice 145, 293 Tucker, LaMont 132, 277 Tucker, Nancy 293 Turman, Donna 277 Turnbow, Dianna 251 Turnbow, Jerry 231 Turnbow, Jill 293 Turnbow, Randall 229 Turner, Mr, Charlie 33, 53, 75, 172, 256 Turner, Jack 293 Turner, Judith 229 Turner, Loyd 118, 229 Turney, Steve 251 Turnipseed, Paul 137 U Udd, Lesa 80, 152, 229 ULDIN, KATIE 102, 103, Upshaw, James 251 Utley, Candi 265, 277 Utter, Steve 229, 293 V Valdez, Larry 293 Valdez, Norma 229 Valentine, Karen 193 112, 229, 303 Valentincic, Dan 186, 293 Van, Vikki 229 Vance, Dr, Edith 29 Vanderh Vanderp VonNatt Vontine, VanVelz oct, J oy 277 aol, Mrs. Josie 41, 42 a, Paula 293 Paul 251 ar, Mark 130 VanZandt, Cindi 277 Vaquera, Jose 144 Vasquez, Elizabeth 251 Vasquez, Lydia 277 Vasquez, Sylvia 293 Vasquez, Tony 48, 82 Vaughn, Allen 251 Vega, Mr. Ramon 60 Vela, Bobby 293 Vernon, Cindy 229 Vernon, Susan 145, 293 Vestal, Martha 151 , 230 Vick, Mrs. Nancy 25 Viela, Bobby 169 Villafranca, Gilbert 277 Villatranca, Sylvia 94, 230 Villarreal, Cynthia 83, 293 Villarreal, Esther 230 Villarreal, Peggy 144 Vincent, Jonathan 277 Vinsent, Jill 189, 293 Vinson, Danna 277 Vinson, Gary 251 Von Huben, Paul 251 W Wade, Charles 192, 251 C ..- Cindy Roach and freshmen Donald Pacheco and Cindy Snow tally ballots. three students are members of the Leadership Committee. Thornton, Andrea 276 Thornton, Barbara 57, 251 THORNTON, JERRY 102, 123, 229, 303 Thornton, Joe Ed 68, 102, 188, 229 Thornton, Mr. Samuel 58 Thornton, Susie 145, 213, 229 Thurman, Valerie 276 Thurmond, Stephen 154, 229 Tidball, Pom 251 Tidwell, Burl 276 Tilley, Shane 293 Timm, Wayne 293 Timmons, Rene 293 Timmons, Sammy 251 Tindall, James 229 Tindall, Scott 251 Waggoner, Ted 232 Wakeland, Jerry 251 Walden, Karen 277 Waldron, Barbara 277 Waldron, Burch 102, 215, 230 Walker, Annie 293 Walker, Cleo 252 Walker, Debbie 252 Walker, Danna 145, 252 Walker, Jimmy 293 Walker, Joni 198, 293 Walker, Kim 252 Walker, Laura 23 Walker, Mark 71, 90, 92, 125, 277 Walker, Miss Merle 24 Walker , Renee 293 Williams: Linda 273 Walker, Mrs. Ronnie 91 Walker, Sue 145, 293 Wall, Doris 277 Wall, Mr. Gerald 41, 42, 73, 128 Wall, Mr. Jim 60, 96, 170, 178 Wallace, Antonio 293 Wallace, Laura 293 Wallace, Lemarian 277 Wallace, Mrs. Sara 36 Walters, Bryan 277 Ward, Courtney 23 West, Glinda 137, 293 West, Janet 294 Westenbouer, Jan 278 Weston, Kathy 192 Weston, Marc 63, 102, 197, 230 Whaley, Revanda 145 Wharton, David 278 Whotley, Bill 252 Wheat, Carol 294 Wheat, David 170, 183, 252 Wheeler, Don 230 Williams, Debi 192, 231 Williams, Karen 106, 107, 231 Williams Leigh Alice 252 Williams, Marsa 278 WILLIAMS, MRS. MARY 59 Williams, Mary Alice 294 Williams, Michael 231 Williams, Paul 278 Williams, Paula 231 Williams, Roger 294 Worthey, Fred 232 Worthington, Julia 71, 90, 92, 93, 102, 125, 227, 232 Worthington, Susan 252 Wortman, Marsha 278 Wright, Douglas 99, 117, 124, 154, 164, 232, 250 Wright, Eddie 252 Wright, Miss Jhani 35, 36, 127 Wright, Karan 294 Wright, Mr. Kenneth 47 -R a Ward, Mr. Gerald 25 Wheeler, Nancy 149, 252 WILLIAMS, MRS. SARAH 59 Wright, Michael 137, 195 Word, John 252 Whisenant, Judy toe, 294 Williams, Scott 27, 137 Wright, Putty 278 Word, Kimberly 252 vvinsennni, Thomas 137, 230 Williams, Shirley 278 Wwftz, Jon 66, 68, 205, 232 Ward, Shari 102, 115, 230 Whitaker, Marsha 230 Williams, Mrs. Sylvia 60 Wurtz, John 65, 232 Ward, Twyla 277 Whitaker, Michael 294 Williams, Teresa 294 Wyatt, Garen 294 Ware, Alan 252 White, Barbara 252 Williamson, Danise 294 Wyatt, Monty 232 Ware, Michael 154, 230 White, Diana 278 Willis, Dan 294 Wyatt, Ricky 232 Warton, Robin 230 White, Eddie 294 Willis, Kathy 294 Wyche, Daphne 252 wnsham, Mark 230 White, James 137, 140, 231 Wilson, Cathy 70, 102, 227, 231 Washington, David 182, 183, 277 White, James W, 141, 169, 195, Wilson, Connie 294 Washington, Vonnessa 293 294 Wilson, Mary 278 Y Watkins, Beverly 146, 230 White, Julie 278 Wilson, Mrs. Ola 42 Watkins, Lynda 252 White, Lisa 252 Wilson, Terri 294 Yaddow, Sandra 232 Watson, Catherine 252 White, Nancy 80, 104, 231 Wimberly, Deen 31 Yeatts, Stan 71, 232 , Watson, David 277 White, Sharon M. 146, 231 Wimberly, Robyn 114, 231 Young, Bob 182, 294 Watson, Ginnette 137, 277 White, Sharon S. 147, 195, 231 Wines, Felicia 256, 278 Young, Christie 294 Watson, JoAnn 288, 293 White, Stephen 278 Wines, Stephanie 35, 231 Young, Clayton 278 1 Watson, Raymond 230 White, Susan 252 Winn, Raymond 278 Young, Donna 232 1 Watson, Trina 293 Whitley, Barbara 278 Winslett, Greg 294 Young, Janet 275 Watson, Wayne 277 Whitley, Marie 252 Winston, Karen 278 Young, Linda 294 Watts, Bruce 277 Whitmire, Sherri 252 Winton, Chris 167, 252 Young, Michael 27, 278 Watts, Marla 252 Whitson, Robin 278 Winton, Debra 278 Young, Phil 102, 104, 225, 232 Weaver, Jimmy 293 Whitton, Mike 294 Winton, Lisa 187, 294 Young, Scott 67, 140, 195 Weaver, Kay 252 Wible, Mark 170, 171, 174, 175, Wisch, Judy 119 Young, Susan 144, 252 Weaver, Norman 230 178, 179, 180, 181, 231 Witham, Kevin 294 Young, Valerie 294 WEAVER, MRS. RUTH 59 Widman, Barri 294 Witherspoon, Brett 278 Youngblood, Dalton 278 Webb, Chip 293 Widman, Mark 182, 244, 294 Witt, Colleen 294 Youngblood, Laura 95, 137, 278 Webb, Georgia 277, 293 Wiese, Terry 146, 231 Wittacker, Michael 46 Youngblood, Scott 102, 144, 232 Webb, John 252 Wiese, Tommy 44, 278 Woboril, Susan 278 Webb, Yulonda 252 Wilchar, Bruce 278 Wolens, Alyson 294 Weber, Linda 293 Wiley, Miss Annette 39, 285 Wolf, Jimmy 102, 197, 231 Z Webster, Hughes 277 Wiley, Penny 231 Wolf, Patti 106, 252 Webster, Patti 117, 230 Wilfong, Tena 294 Wolfe, Domme 231 Zamora, Anthony 252 Weeks, Jimmie 293 Wilkendorf, Patricia 143, 221, 231 Wood, Barbie 42, 63, 67, 231 Zamora, Charles 278 Weeks, Ronnie 252 Wilkendorf, Philip 137, 252 Wood, Carol 113, 278 Zapata, Manuel 294 Weinberg, Debra 277 Wilkerson, Dixie 294 Wood, George 158, 163, 231 Zavala, Alice 67 Weinberg, Judy 64, 293 Wilkerson, Gayle 107 Wood, Mr. Glen 53 Zavala, Richard 65, 153 Weinberg, Marcia 64, 293 Wilkerson, Mrs. Martha 45 WOOK5, GYSQ 273 Zavala, R1-lil'1 67 Weinberg, Morty 119, 230 Wilkerson, Mrs. Olivia 38, 39, 113 Wood, Karen 278 Zebrowski, Lauren 114, 122, 126, Welch, Dennis 230 Wilkes, Wende 102, ioa, 110, 231 Woodard. Bettie 145, 232 252 Welch, Vicki 277 Wilkinson, Cheryl 278 Woodfin, Cindy 294 Zeiner, Debbie 191, 252 Wellborn, Eddie 230 Wilkinson, Gayle 294 Woodtin, Jimmy 154, 252 Ziegler, Danny 294 Wells, Linda 252 Williams, Ave 252 Woods, David 232 Ziegler, Nancy 252 Wells, Vicki 277 Williams, Barbara 252 Woods, Gail 294 Zivney, Gregg 294 Welsch, John 252 Williams, Billy 169, 185 W00dS, GGYY 110, lll, 252 Zook, Joy 278 Werner, Mrs. Lois 48 Williams, Bryan 294 Woods, Sherrion 145, 262 Zukerman, Mike 71, 124, 278 West, Billy 230 Williams, Carol 278 Wortham, Jim 170, 252 Zurovetz, Tim 278 1 l Left: Pantherette staffers Linda Strickland, Don Logan, ,Iody Miller, Ken Brookner, Ken Hirsh and Nita Ellis concentrate as they work to compile the newspaper. Right: Paschal Vignette staffers D,Ann Massie, Elise Mayfield and Diane Bertram man a booth in the cafeteria to sell subscriptions to thc Vignette. -IA -a , X s 2 .ps ifswig 'tsl v- Qs-of-...a 2 'N fx mai ,te Vat , QBLQQQQ 31 frqgif 1, 1 . ,,,,,, , 1, t it it r - 'Vitae lL,fJ'3?'fifL, fpiggsihttliivitiirxrp ' sn ,Qi ginn..,,5,,-JN J 8 Mm! ,vcg,qfJL:V hp gl: JYMN rf R 495,57 6- of ' ,, - ,,,,, Maw, en , 5 oisimz iimtieti 1111 1 lunm' 72: - , l '1 , 77' 1. rc, it A ir - ,fy - ring, , .1 ' ,fit Q V t 1 -, . A- yogi, 'fe t f 34 v N- rf-,sl l 3,1 qi, 12 ig. f s., y 1 .UQ fix ' vw' eg., fs 1 s- -fggiysgq ' gf ,L v 1 ' tt tt, in ss eager ti' :L K tr gm' 9, ts K ililiwl s -fvcg X sg Y ,NW-., - 1,5 ti I T l i l Introduction . l l l :Faculty . . - Activities . . 7 Organizations . l Sports . . Senior Class . Junior Class . . Sophomore Class Freshman Class Photography . Index . Panther Staff Co-editors: Leslie Dyess and Paige Oliver Sponsor: Miss Zelma W. Rhodes Copy Consultant: Mrs. Betty Moore . . . Richard McDowell Lorrie Sheets Jerry Thornton . . . Paige Oliver Marvin Blum . . . Leslie Dyess Lee Berger Lisa Robinson . . .Mary Knetsar Donna Martin Patti Randles . . . Ronnie Berkowitz ,lohn Clark Julie Motheral . . .Teresa Owen Katie Uldin . . . . Lea Ruggieri Kathy Johnston . . . . Sherrie Crow Barb Rodriguez . . . . Lisa Haggard Vicki Spitzack . ......... Allen Bodzy Donna Martin, Leslie Dyess Tim Zurovetz ffallj . . . Kathy ,lohnston Lea Ruggieri Sales Staff Mr. Julian Saylor, Sponsor Karen Ball Rhonda Batehelder Lonnie Dye Pam Falconer Cathy Goetz Craftsmen Senior Picturest Taylor and Glamourcraft Studio Undergraduate Pictures: Provine Studios of Texas, Inc. Printing: Anchor Printing and Lithographing Co., Inc. Binding: Universal Book Bindery Custom Photo Printing: Linda Kaye Special Thanks Bolenis Toy Palace loan of bicycles ,Ianess Sheets art work-division pages Front Row: Lee Berger, Marvin Blum, Vicki Spitzack, Horton the Elephant, Patti Randles, Allen Bodzy, Sherrie Crow, Barb Rodriguez, Kathy Johnston. 2nd Row: julie Motheral, Lorrie Sheets, Leslie Dyess, Lisa Haggard, Teresa Owen, Lisa Robinson, Mary Knetsar, Donna Martin. Last Row: Paige Oliver, John Clark, Jerry Thomton. Lea Ruggieri, Richard McDowell, Katie Uldin - 1972 PANTHER STAFF. 303 4 People are the common denominator ol progress. So . . . no improvement is possible with un- improved people, and advance is certain when people are liberated and educated. John Kenneth Galbraith No race can prosper till it learns that there is as much dignity in tilling a field as in writing a poem. Booker T. Washington 6 Herein lies the tragedy of the age: not that men are poor- all men know something of povertyg not that men are wicked- who is good? Not that men are ignorant- what is truth? Nay, hut that men know so little of men. W. E. B. DuBois Let us not he blind to our differences- but let us also direct attention to our common interests and the means by which those differences can he resolved. And if we cannot end now our dif- ferences, at least we can help make the world safe for diversities. John F. Kennedy 7 I am a part of all that I have mei. -Alfred, lord Tennyson 308 Y I l O ' Q