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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1973 volume:

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They enter into our moods and become an integral part of our being. Shades of green offer us thoughts of nature-simplicity in a world of confusion. With attitudes of mixed emo tions, we view our world as a gray abode, not alway a dreary gray, but sometimes merely one that inspire a fuller life. Our aspirations lead us onward as w reach for the blue of the sky. Whispers of promis become as bright as fields of golden daisies glistenin with radiance. Like the rosy aura after a winter sun set, contentment comes through self-fulfillment Warming the earth, the crimson fire of friendship reaches and penetrates the cold unknown. The still ness of an amber forest prompts us to contemplate and evaluate life. Purple, blending strength of char acter with purpose, yields a royal hue not to dimin ished by the passing of time. The world, like a look ing-glass, reflects the ivory tones of a limitless future All of these qualities blend to form a spectrum of color, thus creating the unique individual. l .ww- Far Left: John Runnion, Tim Honeycutt, Kim Ouillin, Kathy Letz, and Brenda Saner provide a structure of friendship that is ever-binding. Left Center: Vivid per- sonalities exchange thoughts and ideas. Hobo Cathy Corder accepts a contribution towards the betterment of yearbook sales from Dennis Ruiz and David Ballard. Upper: Strength of spirit through serious endeavors lends itself to accomplishment. Coach James Brewer talks of football strategy with Pat Duran. Right Center: lVlindy Dacus, Joey Corpening, and Ricky Felts seek serenity in the natural setting of an amber forest. l 3 Shared Experiences Inspire o More Colorful Life 4flNTRODUCT!ON Upper Center: Paschal High School is alive with bright experiences. Far Left: ln the presence of a rippling waterfall in a quiet courtyard of the Kimbell lVluseum, Karen Saunders, David Ballard, and Kelly Fiunnion seek a greater grasp of life through search for knowledge. Center Left: Joy Bell reflects upon the colors and pag- eantry of one of the football games. Center Right: Ex- pression through dramatic arts offers outlets for creativ- ity. Linda Harris carefully applies her make-up for her performance in Spoon River Anthology. Upper Right: Carol Hahn, Steve Berning, and Cathie Craddock enjoy some examples of modern art at the Art Center. v - S :,l gl l 7 . , R if!!! C. rsi' F' 1 'N frx, -525 - 'MM W-2 1 ' V V eff? x ' I T. Q ' V . ' I . v s 1 3 N F 'M Q44 -. .if S' ,tt 4 W . ' 4 ' .5f,iEffiff,2 , vi . ,Q ' 1 1 I It fax MF' f Q Ill . - , A, 4 CDLOUR OUR WORLD , . Through Encounters With Life ,,,., , 14 Acrivmss With Binding Contributions . , . . , 46 oRGAN1zf-moms With Challenge And Fulfillment , , , , 104 SPORTS Through Newlu Acquired Wisdom , . . .142 FACULTY Through Hormonu Among Individuals , . .184 cLAssEs Index ..... . . 278 J H. 1 . 4 .za .,, ,. wwf .1 ff, x -. 7 x 1 rip. r .5-, ii? 1 ues!!!- x g' . vu', e w . n, Q- 2 'P H 4 Y' wut-. Hx Y 'Q K. .1 rf' 'T .yy , ll 'a 1:-rq . . . J , . A W R' sy ' I , Q an Q 441 jr ,f fm , ,f fy, 5' 1 J fs 1 A f ff 1 It V , ,I 'X v, 315+ + I ij 'lf if 4 0 1 If I R 54 lx: I I , I ff. rx Upper Left: From two continents, Kathie Thomson and Al Hexsel join us for a year at Paschal. Upper Middle: Kelly Simms is con- tent to romp with John Paul McLaughlin and a friendly St. Bernard. Upper Right: Stephi Kahn, Jill Gearhart, Tim Evans, Mary Lee Ellis, and Frank Callahan join Mac Matson and Tim Kilpatrick in Paschal's landscaped garden. Lower Left: Beverly Russell and Gary Burton contemplate the quiet solitude of an autumn stream. Lower Right: Patty Woodfin, Max Menefee, Rhonda Rhodes, Janice Rubin, Brad Mahon, Jana Travis, Robert Cruz, and Ruth Herold enioy a break from the routine in one of our many courtyards. 4 ' 6333 .il 4 , ft? FT' Understdndinq Blends Friendship Into cl Crimson Glow linda .L ' 5 Upper Left: Bobby Childs, Stan Sisk, Kit Barker, Robert Patterson, Joni Caldvvell, Glenda Selman, and Randy Haley blend harmony and understanding as they roast marshmallows in the winter cold. Far Left: Sun and suneastles provide a little relaxation for Becky Byrd, Pam Nelson, Randy Reimert, and John Cardona. Center Left: Hope radiates from the faces of Tootie Holt, David Kelly, Char Alexander, Patty lVlay, Bruce Herr, Vicki Pruitt, Debbie Jo Froman, and Jim Goldthvvaite. Upper Right: Circus performers take time to chat with Jennifer Sturnhoffer, Derek Page, and Bar- bara Burt, Center Right: Sam Gann and Peny Caldwell reflect the serenity of an autumn afternoon. Far Right: Floating down the river are Beth Lindsey, lVlike Dan- dois, Meredith Burton, John Gunderson, Tricia Guy, Keith Bratton, Rhonda Rhodes, and Paul Hallett. I 70!lNTF?ODUCTlON Upper Left: Chemistry students Sharon Lancaster, Bren- da Rogers, and Billy Duncan weigh their futures during an experiment. Upper Middle: The decision of choosing a college is lessened for seniors Hugh Evans, Casey Pettit, and Melinda Clark with the help of counselors Mr. Teems and Mrs. Johnston. Lower Middle: The cli- max of every senior's year is Commencement when he finally receives the long-awaited high school diploma. Upper Right: Exercising their democratic responsibility, Paschal students receive ballots concerning the dress code from Leadership Committee members Benna Hull and Kelly Simms. Lower Right: Using Botanic Gardens as a model, Lesley Floyd and Carey Leva artistically express themselves as Paul Hallett and Sandra Bigby watch with interest. wwf!!! NL.. Reflections of Ivorq Tones Open Doors to the Future W4 wif 4,451+ X Discovering ourselves through valuable experiences, we develop on ovvoreness thot brightens our being. ,ppsif -i -.A ,W 'QTT7' fr , f .T , . e ' 1 e ,ff - ' img, .f'f.+f? l f L Y? at liz. -2 3 :?l are Y, - ff-if .. 4- vjii K S 7 e r .. f,'f:f'ts:, per 53,119.1-237,: Wei? eff aria f V , Q' uf 32-,:.JgE sig , mm-j'5gQF - eq ,eff ,,xM,NA , ,, J, ,:fj,:,:,gp,,,,9A , I Y, , W V ,,,.,, f X. ., aim f- ,ati R l, ml. A A r.:',Qv ,.4,,,:,fK'Q dl gg,e'yf2,.t, ., 1 l as , ' K' ' rx,-w'.'1vx,:x'V' ' ' l -Q.. - -2 sail: W V5-,:,5j,y, ,xv-, 555 Q .fb-I 11 V FI: i. gifiez fi . ,N gk Eff, -. ,e , 'X -3?Q?5, ,2?5??fx122:3?5 -'1 1 v.'?1lv,Q? 'Q ':ii'2r2'L55i5i?i:,2if feegipli' I Wllgllszvfiir V - lg' . 1w5 'M'flx fl, . ,vrfifwaqlvn 1 MEN- 4 ml- Upper: Snovvballs were prevalent as academic studies were Interrupted due to the rare snowfall an January Lower Left Mark Gunderson and Amy Harrls and Tern Martinez as she prepares the Sensor Hall decorations for and Blll Duncan complete the pep rally ln a PSOP skit Homecoming. Lower Right: Susan Bigby, Fran Redd, fy, 45,214 Registration Daq Becomes a Race For Classes i Registration Day turned out to be a hot day, and the heat increased in the cafeteria as the students crowded around the teachers in an effort to be registered in their classes. This year, instead of the computer-given programs, the students were allowed a choice of teachers, and a choice of which periods of the day they wanted for each class. By using this method, each student was able to arrange his schedule according to his indiv- idual needs. This type of registration was just the start of other new and exciting activities that happened this '72-'73 year. Upper Left: Robert Savoy signs up for English with lVlrs. lVloore. Upper Right: Mrs. lVlcGaugh, lVIrs. lVloore, and lVlr. Vilall are busy as they enroll Cheryl Overcash and other students into their classes. Lower Right: Coun- selors Mrs, Johnston and lVlr. Teems assist late regis- tering students in their selection of classes. 74fAC7'l VITIES .4....,,M..1.. W M ff- , M -W f.. WW, 4, -2, ,n 5 4975 ' 2 9-f I in W M , K Z ggvz . - , Iwi ' 'T' - mzzt. si 1, , .zur EM. VSV. ' , s .img ,.,i,. ,.,.. , 'i'5Vf5V1B?55wSEiiif.iz , , ,.,., ': 'iifsikxi div il: I1 VIE Vorietq of Programs Promotes Optimism In Students The first semester of the school year was high-lighted by many programs of interest. There were guest speakers, chorus and orchestra presentations. One ofthe speakers was lVlr. Denis Farrelly from Durham, England, He informed students on life in England and on the play, Hamlet A representative group from the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra offered a program of popular selections, and the Chorus and orchestra of Paschal presented a fine Christmas program. This series of programs served to broaden the cultural aspects of the students. 1.1.2 73 ssisfl W fa' nl Q Mpsrseaan ,,,,,4a.r B fl lv ss L it huh Upper Left: The mixed, girls', and freshman choruses combined together for the presentation of the Christmas program. Center Left: John Giordano leads a group from the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra in a concert at Paschal. Lower Left: Mr. Miller joins the orchestra and mixed chorus in welcoming all those who attended Open House. Center Right: lVlr. Farrelly speaks to inter- ested students onthe subject of life in England. 1 4 Upper Right: Curtis Butts, David Peloubet, and Robert Broyles, members of IVlain Street, entertain at the How- dy Dance presented by the PSOP. Lower Left: Bill Guild looks on while Heath Newcomb, David Orr, Edsel Jackson, Jeanie Craft, and lVlary Anne Meadows com- pete in the Frisbee Contest, a new addition to the list of Howdy Week activities. 76!A CTI VITIES Adm DP whirl of Activities Gives l-lovvdq Week Flqinq Start Determination and a special effort on the part of the Pas- chal student body provided the combination necessary for a successful Howdy Week. Planned activities, both traditional and innovative, were set aside for the whole school, directed especially towards freshmen involvement. Paschal's various clubs set up booths in the front foyer to explain the functions of the clubs and to encourage membership. The Leadership Committee provided a new twist by sponsoring a frisbee flying contest. They also organized an outdoor concert and provided spectators with free drinks. Spirits were high for the first pep rally of the year and were carried over to the PSOP Howdy Dance. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors at the dance were entertained by the music of lVlain Street. Upper Left: Russell House and Kenneth Robertson in- spect the Science Club exhibit while contemplating whether to join the club. Lower Left: Valerie Harnest, Robert Broyles, Tootie Holt, Cindi Van Zandt, Brent Basham, Jerry Blanks, and Louise Bensen relax and lis- ten to the music at the PSOP Howdy Dance. Pep Rollq Shows True Panther Spirit lVlr. Miller was on hand with unbounded enthusiasm at the first pep rally to encourage the mighty Panthers. Everyone gave full support with the help of the cheerleaders, PSOP, and PAWS. During a break from the many cheers, the PSOP pre- sented a skit, and the president of PAWS was introduced. Pre- game excitement was kindled and the pep rally was climaxed with the traditional silent yell, long a part of Paschal. Left: Cheerleaders Char Alexander, Tootie Holt, and Bruce Herr conclude the pep rally with the singing of the Alma Mater. Upper Right: Brad Barnes watches as foreign exchange students, Kathie Thomson and Alberto Hexsel, prepare to speak to the student body. Lower Right: Lauren Zebrowski, Linda Curtis, Kathy Richard- son, and Kelly Simms present an amusing PSOP skit. 18!ACTlVlTlES V I lpper: Patty May, Cathi Richards, and Wendy Farrow iscuss plans for the game while waiting to board a bus. ower: Bruni Keiffer signs up with IVlrs. Curtis as she repares to enter a bus. E f its Out-of-town Game Takes Panthers To Dallas Spirited Paschalites proved their support of the Panthers, Friday, September 8, as eleven busloads of students, faculty, and band members arrived at Highland Park High School in Dallas for the first game of the year. The buses, which were chartered from Continental Trailways, met at Paschal where students enthusiastically crowded aboard. The Paschal team was provided a high-spirited cheering section for this game. Decorations, Exes, Pep Rollq--Signs Of Homecoming Homecoming festivities began the week of October 16. Decorations for homerooms and halls were made with antici- pation of the judging which was held on the concluding day of Homecoming Week by a committee of exes and cheerleaders. The spirit and excitement throughout the week was carried over to the pep rally in which loud chants of Beat South- west could be heard. Appearing along with a line dance was a special guest speaker, Miss Texas, Mae Beth Cormany. ,,, .. , ,,,,, -E 2 2 20!A CTI VITIES 2 E 2 Upper: Jim Harter, Nlark Gunderson, and Valerie Ha nest work earnestly on a decoration for the Senior Ha Lower: President of the Ex-Students Associatio Kenny Jorns, addresses the many ex-Paschalites who r turned this year for the '72 Homecoming events. Upper Left: lVliss Texas, lVlae Beth Cormany, speaks to the many spirited Panthers vvho packed the auditorium for the pep rally. Upper Right: Richard Zavala and Brent Basham proceed tovvard the field for the Paschal- Southwest Homecoming game. Lower: Rodney Sharp waits with the dates of several football boys, Kim Smith, Evelyn Shavv, Lauren Zebrowski, Barbara White, Cathi Richards, Debbie Messing, and Benna Hull as they prepare to enter the auditorium in line dance formation. Friends, Enjoqment, Laughter Seen At Dance Despite the loss of the game, many Paschalites and exes enjoyed the traditional Homecoming Dance held at the Black- stone Hotel. There, they were entertained by the group, Pura pose. Char Alexander was chosen as Homecoming Queen from a group of finalists by the Exes Association. The Association also chose Virginia Endsley, a member of the '52 Class, as the Coming Home Queen. 22fA CTI VITIES isa 53 . 5 SL. s 5 lf -F Q 4 Upper: Exes Loyd Turner, Patty Webster, Pam Sum mers, and Rebecca Guerra, along with Gabe Goeberw and Brent Aarant, reminisce with each other at th Homecoming Dance. Lower: Greg Cameron, escort t the Homecoming Queen, Char Alexander, joins Kenn Jorns, President of the Ex-Student Association, Virgini Endsley, the Coming Home Queen, and her husband i giving the photographers a big smile after the crowninl ceremony at the Homecoming Dance. Upper: Tim Honeycutt, Benna Hull, Nancy James, and David Campbell enter into the Homecoming Dance after the game. Lower: Donna Owens, Lisa deBedts, and Mark Chandler enjoy themselves as they dispose of their drink containers by building a tower of cans. Backwards Dance Creates Evening Of Enjoqment PAWS, the Purple and White Spirit Club of Paschal, spon- soring the first backwards dance of the year, directed their spirited efforts toward the Saturday, November 18, affair. The responsive turn-out of the Paschal student body more than filled the ballroom of Shady Oaks Country Club. Lead Stamp, as the entertainment of the evening, was a major contributor to the success of the dance. Upper: Brian Antvveil, Susan Bigby, Steve Berning, and 49 Karen Biggar pause and refresh during a break. Center: Lee Ann Bodzy, Kenny Baum, Joel Rovinsky, Stephanie Kahn, Marcy Klotz, Dana Bloxom, Mary Humfeld, and Keith Spragins find time for some lively discussion as Marcy Klotz explains her point of view. Lower: Linda Cunningham, Mary Humfeld, Gwen Pruitt, and Margaret .Johnston meet in the hallway of the ballroom of the Country Club for the Backwards Dance. 24fACTl VITIES Upper Left: Bunny Miles and Brenda Barnes show their dancing ability during play rehearsal. Center Left: Ronny Roberts displays his musical talents for Lisa Smith, Bunny Miles, and Brenda Barnes. Lower Left: Kathie Thomson, Tommy Michero, and Fiosalee Powers dance while James Maynard, Diana Grimaldo, and Mark Walker join in by clapping. Lower Right: Mark Walker elaborates on the aspects of life while Mary Anne Meadows, Tommy Michero, and James Quinn meditate. Reflections of Post illuminate Stage With Color Spoon River Anthology was the first production presented under Mrs. Lynn Cockrell's direction. The play, written by Edgar Lee Masters, was performed from November 28 through December 1 in the Little Theater. lt was the story of people's lives who inhabited an Illinois village at the turn of the cen- tury. Folk singing and dancing provided an interesting back- ground that enabled the actors to set the mood for the full- house audiences each night. 25 Upper: Trip Scharff, Howard Haralson, Linda Cornelius, Jack Borders, Bill Echt, Nancy McClelland, Gail Joslin, Ronald Dennis, Jeff Peterson, John Rubin, and Rod Nunley represent various organizations in the Santa Claus contest. Lower Left: Nancy McClelland and Gail Joslin, representing the HERO Club, talk to Mark Atwell and Alan Mintz. Lower Right: Joe Creamer, Eric Breithaupt, Donny Ruiz, John Runnion, Walter Steimel, and Jay Duffy admire the Christmas tree displayed in the front foyer by the Leadership Committee. 9 134: School Celebrotiohs At Christmostime Spread Cheers Activities of various natures occurred during Christmas Week. The week began with the chorus presenting an excellent program. Scenes of Christmas, and a tree provided by the Leadership Committee were among the decorations that orna- mented the halls. Other activities throughout the week included skits and parties. The week was highlighted with entries from different organ- izations in a Santa Claus contest. The Funniest Santa Claus was won by the Latin Club. The Russian Club won the Nlost Authentic, and lVlr. Claus was won by the Rodeo Club. Although these events were unscheduled, they induced a lively atmosphere that added to the Christmas spirit. Upper: Claude Barrett and Kerrie Herring help fill the front hall with scenes of Christmas as the Band Director, Mr. Taylor, admires their artistic talents. Lower Left: Kenny Daffern, Susan Griffin, IVlr. Faulkner, Jeannie Brown, Frank Callahan, Sandy Tatsch, and Howard Goldthvvaite enjoy themselves at a Christmas party. Lower Right: In holding with the Shakespearean times of using only male actors, Bruce Cunningham and Jor- dan Cohen present the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet to the amusement of Tracy Thompson. Opportunitq for Fun Charucterizes Snow Doq Schools were closed on January 11, 1973, for the second time this school year as a result of a snow blizzard. People in this part of the country are not accustomed to the hazards of snow and ice which cause many accidents. However, many students appreciated the day off to catch up for the following week of mid-term tests along with those who just had fun. Although the day was enjoyed, students were required to make up the day at the end of the year. E, . , la M I tv, Q Upper Right: A24-82:0 Janice Rubin instructs lVlr. Hamilton in the more difficult aspects of Geometry. Center: A typical problem of snowy weather always seems to be car trouble. Lower Right: Administrators, Nlr. Maxwell and lVlr. Flumfield, enjoy snow, too. 28fACTl VITIES al.. f:,....QgCf its ' FWF i QQ? 1m'f'7,'Zv' 'r 164 SQL. .Vt-5,.N-,,,4,,.m :-7 , 'K ff it mfnef k ts.. 'ffifjaw ...,w'i -'i Test Exemption Plon Lessens Student Exom Worries As Paschal entered into its second semester, a new policy for tests went into effect. Students who did not have more than one excused absence and one tardy could be exempted from taking their nine weeks' and semester tests. Considera- tion was also given to passing grades and citizenship. These students could go to the library, or to the cafeteria, where many went to talk to their friends. The school attendance seemed to have improved and many students and teachers ex- pressed a desire to continue this plan for the upcoming years. Upper: Jim Goldthwaite and many others went to the library to read or to study. Center: Other students took advantage of the cafeteria to snack or to talk to their friends. Lower: However, some students still had to ta ke tests. Among these were Debbie Ritchie, Linda Elizon- do, Larry Cain, and Dub Graham as they earnestly took their sixth period bookkeeping tests. Fads and Fashion Frequent Sight At Paschal ,C s P1-T es.-.f Y' L, ss ,f A .- ,i-eww ,iywfg get - mash, . zfllnzaeifi With the revision of the dress code for this year, jeans were back and popular with just about everybody. They could be found in the newest high-waisted style, as well as in overall form. The high-waisted slacks, baggies , were met with approval by both girls and boys. Skinny belts and platform shoes were reminiscent of the thirties. Clogs were bigger than ever in popularity as well as size. Upper Right. David Campbell, Claire Doran, and Kim Cluillin sport the newest look for both girls and guys, the baggies. Upper Left: Platforms for girls and heels for guys were found in the halls of PHS. Lower: Blazers and smocks brought back the layered look, as well as the new look of the shrink, as seen here on Linda Bert- ram and Beckie Robertson. Jeans, as always, were favorites of the girls as well as boys at Paschal. 30!A CTI VI TIES Paschalites Haunt Various Locales Around Town Favorite places take Panthers away from school for lunch and after school activities. The Hop, Carlson's and O'Leary's offer a welcome change from the usual hamburgers and tacos. The people at O'Leary's present entertainment along with their specialty, ice cream. The Hop prepares home-made fish and chips and CarIson's will always be famous for their bakon- burger. lVlany Paschalites each year find a wide variety of eating places and hang-out there at lunch and after school. .fi Upper: Juniors Cathie Craddock and John Fiunnion de- cide on the Hop for lunch. Center: One of the more popular eating establishments which facilitates Paschal students is Carlson's. Terry Martinez, Suzanne Nlenefee, Jeff Shapter, Nancy Pannill, and Lisa Lewis relax after a tiring day at school. Lower: The food and fun draw numerous Paschalites to O'Leary's such as Julie Cling- man, Kevin Simms, and Julie Bruner, to enjoy the at- mosphere which characterizes O'Leary's. Upper Left: Jill Turnbow and Beverly Baker watch as Shelley Sass receives her second place ribbon from Deb- bi Jo Froman for having an unusual beard. Lower Left: Beverly Baker aids Debbi Jo Froman in measuring Jim Nlotheral's beard as Scott Tindall awaits his turn. 32fA C Tl Vl TIES Ranch Dclq Kicks Off As Guqs and Gals Displaq Beards The last day of the beard-growing contest was a day stu- dents looked forward to in finding how they rated in a contest that was traditionally reserved for males. This year, however, a number of females showed up for the judging with surprisingly full beards. As customary, western apparel was worn in anticipation of the Stock Show which began the following Monday and lasted throughout the week. The students who went to the Stock Show and Rodeo enjoyed it very much and looked ahead to next year's western events, UPPGY Left! There is no discrimination in the beard' growing contest as guys and gals alike gather for the judging of the beards. Lower Left: Nathaniel Hickman, Kim Ouillin, and Ernest Elbert view Laurence Oliver with admirations as he accepts his first place trophy from Beverly Baker for having the fullest-beard in Paschal. Right: Laura Pumphrey, Lori Pruitt, and Kathy Deaton wear western clothing on Ranch Day. A . 34!ACTl VITIES Sports Follies Opens With Flourish Of Activitq 1 Personalities and talents were revealed when the curtain opened on Friday, February 9, for the 1973 Sports Follies. The senior girls' line dance consisted of the different dance . eras from the 1950's to the 197O's. Of highest interest was the traditional election of the Sports Follies Queen. Betty Clark, escorted by Jeff Stocker, won this honor and represented the I A basketball team. Patty lVlay, escorted by Steve Davis, and Char Alexander, escorted by Ronnie Boston, were first and second runners-up respectively. Many talented acts such as Q Steam Heat and The Hoedown , which consisted of the senior boys and senior girls, added to the atmosphere. One of the special attractions was the rock and roll band called Daddy-O and the Daddyettes. The Sports Follies was per- formed for the student body on Wednesday, February 21, and received a great response. eeszgiliatee SPORTS FOLLIEI .PRESINTS DAVE DADDY O M TEENS AND HIS Left: Beefeater presents Daddy-O and the Daddyette: Upper Right:One of the more popular acts was Stea Heat performed by Peggy Lorimer, Debbi Jo Fromail and Mindy Dacus. Lower Right: Faces radiate a memol able experience as Betty Clark, escorted by Jeff Stockel is elected to the honor of 1973 Sports Follies Queen. Upper Right! Rock and Roll stars: Curtis Butts, Robert Broyles, Richard Zavala, James Hogg, and Mark Murphy help to present a variety of entertainment. Center: Swing your Partner. Candi Bates, Laurence Oliver, Char Alexander, and Joe Carroll swing to the square dance reel. Lower: Past eras were revived through the senior girls' dance as Lisa Haggard, Lynne Baggett, DeDe Blair, Shari Manning, and Karen Kunkel dance to an Oldie Goldie song by the Beatles. DD Lo Familia Raises Funds for Trip To Monterreq On lVlarch 8, the Chicano Task Force, TONIA lTurned On Nlexican-Americansl, and the Chicano Studies Class sponsored the appearance of La Familia. This tvvelve-membered group from Temple, Texas has toured the country performing the same kind of music which entertained students that evening. The purpose of this program was to raise funds for a lVlonter- rey, lVlexico trip which took place during the Easter holidays. lt also served to expose the Chicano type of music to area students who were in attendance of this program. Upper: Four members of La Familia performed Chicano music with the use of brass instruments, Center: The Chicano rock group played in the Paschal auditorium for area students. Lower: La Familia entertained the many people who attended this fund-raising program. 36fA C Tl VI TIES .-ah, zgeweifj, me we V 'em rmed With o Cause, PHS Walkers March For Mileage Paschal took an active part in community projects this year, as exemplified by the number of students walking for the lVlarch of Dimes. This annual project was initiated in order to raise funds with which to fight birth defects. Students who chose to walk all or a part of the twenty-mile-walk received pledges of any number of cents per mile from their classmates, teachers, parents, and neighbors. The walk, which took place on Saturday, lVlarch 3, beginning at eight o'clock in the morn- ing, came to an end as late as four o'clock in the afternoon. Upper: This little piggie went to market ,..,. Debbi Jo Froman stops to rest her tired feet. Lower Left: Life- buoy gives you that certain !ift! Paschalites Tommy Michero and Jim Smith participate in the walk with the aid of stilts. Lower Right: Many marchers stop to re- fresh themselves and to get credit for the miles they walked that morning and afternoon. Upper Right: Rock and roll is here to stay! exclaim Disc Jockey Larry James and Ron Precht as they tell the history and effects of rock music. Upper Left: Charlene Williams and Carolyn Stevenson present a part of the Black culture through motion and dance. Lower: The Texas Longhorn stage band exhibits their talents. 38!A CTI VI TIES ,jf 5 5 f 'I' E W .. ,,,, . ,,,, KL, -is H, ,Lesser W .ease ..,,,... . s suis A 9553 fwfr Y K i t- es? ,' .,,. , ' 3 Y' ' , 1 jr! E . Diversified Programs Intensifu School Curriculum Numerous programs accompanied the start of the second semester. Among these presentations were the Texas Longhorn Stage Band and the history of rock music. The students of Paschal also saw an amazing performance from the Nash Fan- tastics, an acrobatic group from Nash Elementary. The Black Task Force organized a program about the Black culture which centered around the theme, A Long Struggle From Africa to the Present. These programs were informative and entertaining to the student body. Center: One of the more exciting stunts of the Nash Fantastics program was the performance of a backbend done in mid-air. Upper: A flautist in the UT Stage Band stands up to solo during a number. Lower: Members of the Fantastics display many acrobatic abilities and long hours of work as they build a human chain. 40fACTl VITIES Multiple Activities Broaden Student Participation Cooperation on the part of the student government as well as the student body, added color and variety to the '72-'73 school year. The year was enhanced by many activities which allowed for student participation. The election of a school mascot revived an old tradition, adding a new dimension to sport programs. The PTA sponsored Open House and provided the opportunity for parents to view the school for the first time. Involvement was a key factor in all aspects of the year. Upper Left: Student response of sport events was evi- dent throughout the year. Upper Right: Char Alexander and newly-elected mascot, Jim Pickett, generate enthus' iasm at a pep rally. Lower: During the Open House in October, many parents were greeted by Mr. Nliller. 3,9 yy yy wyi-ffm? Z nitrate ,, ,,, M ,. mf mf was E ' - W I mtl salsa- X532 K Z K,,i . m gi 'W Q f pper Left: P.T.A. participation exemplifies parent con- arn. Upper Right: Many students find it helpful to use we cafeteria for study and snacks instead of attending rograrns. Lower: Miss Annette Wiley, the student aacher, Miss Carol Bond, and Wendy Farrow celebrate liss VViley's birthday and Mardi Gras Day. Q2 it I. i 1 sf' Surge of Response Reveals Student Enthusiasm Another of Paschal's projects for the year included the entering of an contest sponsored by Care Free Gum and KFJZ. The winner was decided upon by the number of three by five cards bearing the words Care'Free Gum entered as equated to the number of students in the student body. Many homerooms united in an effort to produce a thousand cards a day. The completed cards were bundled and boxed with the aid of the Leadership Committee and other dedicated persons. Upper Right: Kevin Kunkel and Lynn Hayes contribute time and effort to help Paschal reach a total of one million cards. Center Right: Mary Anne Meadows and Jan Peveler assist in stacking boxes of finished Care' Free Gum cards. Center Left: Another concerned stu- dent, Brian Kimmell, devotes many hours of work to the packing and bundling of Caret'Free Gum cards. Lower Right: Frank Shiels cuts paper into three by five cards as Debbie Rivera and Jan Peveler collect them. 42!ACTl VITIES Student'FdeuItq Gdme Adds Amusement As Yedr Ends This year's Student-Faculty basketball game was on April 6, 1973. An atmosphere of fun prevailed as students filed into the gymnasium to witness the antics of teachers and students. Two performances were giveng one for freshmen and sopho- mores and another for juniors and seniors. Both games were won by the students. Proceeds from this activity went to the Athletic Department for the purpose of purchasing new equip- ment for the following year. Upper: lVlr. Wesley Landers l22l attempts to score for the faculty. Lower Left: Coach Tracy Wilmoth, l23l one of the faculty's star players, makes an easy layup. Lower Right: Varsity players, Bill Robinson l22l and Jim Wortham l21l fight lVlr. Gerald Wall ll4l and lVlr. Landers l22l for the ball to raise their score. .uf 'a...mnm1 2. , v 1- -M-,uv-un--r-rr ...f rank ,afar 411- Avguxguup 1-l :- f - ,zz I iii 1 Hill Ilfllfllllmil 'gif' 'if!?,,'SHr1 rr Vy'i!VWlI'w' VI W WIUISVIXg!V! ?fffNffff!W UIHUWH 'F WW Y M X ll 1 U willj M W 5144 51. . 1 , - 'T' dh- : , 'Ti' H' W ' -. 5 f1-1.34am--.1Z. , :,f,,aq:.A M .1 km: L. - ...Sv--f .1 ' if .4 ii wr 1 f ,,,4,, - -3 1 -1 Q fag- qi if -1 V , .igg gliyieiiswsagsi isle?-.,, , -Q 'gfw,g , DM -1 new fm Rf .A wfifflsy' f , 122314122 ?,g2S 'Hr Nfv 1 - .9- ?'iH'J f - . l Q. 55!zf?'ef5.i'35f ff: ' V s 5.55 fig I , 5 vw. U 'frfcfqwial 1 sf --w:.,,:f,f., -,,,,4NQ , .K iw' V '-Maas: - A-1 Tf ga :Q -a,.2giLE5f,512ae,w54,,igzmQm-4.,,,mg5gf5'!g2QR mf .1 f - if f f few xw-:aff-'srfw'L'52:'F ' wifi 2511 2 if 2 M'-1-ge-. .fd X fi -3- Ykfixw 5 lag., is - . g 1 .ag 2,g,.-.QV -Af fair : ' A 5 3 l Q L if - . .f ' 'EES ' M, 1 4 339'-S-se Q 9 M' H - ,5 5, 1?5f'T'i?5iEfffzgf-g3jf5g3xiE'3' ' ,lil ' iii? 5 ji? , 'Vx 1,315 2 , -1 -5.2-TQ -fx. ,g E. y.- 1 2f.:ffs5.:z?ae21-1:g,f Ql- 4 in X , ,n-if: , , . sXi:JRS,g ' x a. - ,Zi V ,r,E414.a f -wg-ff 'fxi gl f x Xi Qi ,wi '91-fg J S7 12252 ii -cl R 3 v firiif -FEE? w. :lg -?- Lib.- fi:f5r 15 f ,? F' . T ' ,. -X . ---- --X Q - --f- Q xifizffge' w ' 3 Q i 'fa ',fQff'5f5 25 xx .0 an 9, .+ 1 LC Devotes Time and Energq to Paschal The Leadership Committee is probably the most serviceable organization at Paschal. The twenty-four students who make up the L C meet during homeroom and fourth period and act as mediator between the students and the faculty. All the members with exception of three ninth graders are chosen in the spring by their classmates to serve the following year. In January of the next year three additional freshman repre- sentatives are elected. Numerous activities are undertaken by the Leadership Com- mittee. To start the year out they sponsored a Howdy Week program and in December they hosted a Santa Claus contest. Members also organized the student directory, morning announcements, many of the student assemblies and student council meetings. This year the members also became very active in the Care'Free Gum Contest in February. Upper Center: Neal Hahn, Kelly Simms, Brian Kimmel! and Benna Hull count and box Care'Free Gum cards. Lower Left: Leadership Committee member David Orr sells student directories during homeroom. 46'fORGANlZA TIONS X .JEWM '2slim Lower Left: The 1972-1973 officers of the Leadership Committee. Brian Kimmell, United High School Council Representative: Jim Harter, Presidentg Tootie Holt, Sec- retaryg Carol Wood, Parliamentarian and Tripp Scharff, Treasurer. Kelly Simms, Vice President, not pictured. Lower Right: Tripp Scharff, Jan Peveler, Tommy Hulme, Frank Shiels, Susie Summerhays, Jill Turnbow and Lori Pruitt discuss current proposals given to the Leadership Committee. Upper: President Jim Harter talks over business with sponsor Mr. John Hamilton. Qi Numerous Services Done bu Council With all the student organizations at Paschal, the Student Council is one of the most useful. The students, which are elected in homeroom, work together to serve both the faculty and the student body. The Student Council has a big job to do. Besides meeting once a month, the representative keeps their homeroom posted on what is happening in school. lt is also up to the Student Council to sell student directories and Sports Follies tickets, to help in the numerous student elections, raise and lower the flag, and maintain the trophy case. Backed by the Leadership Committee and lVlr. John Hamil- ton, the council is able to perform many helpful activities and give the individual a voice in student government at Paschal. Upper Center: Leadership Committee member David Orr presents the Student Council with a proposal. Lower Left: Cynthia Smith sells Sports Follies tickets to Roger Smith in homeroom. Lower Center: Beverly Baker and Tripp Scharff as leadership members instruct a student council representative on ticket sales. Q sem 48fOHGANlZA TIONS if. 3 i fr' 'f V143 Upper: Linda Bertram, Hilary Gillespie, and Nladelyn Rice take Care'Free Gum contest cards to Room 204 during homeroom. Lower: During a fourth period meet- ing, student council members hear and discuss new pro- posals for the student body. Concentrated Groups Work on Problems Paschal's student government consists of many varying branches. Two of these, the Black and Chicano Task Forces, deal with the increasing awareness of minority cultures. The students, which volunteer for the two service organizations, work to bring a better understanding of their cultures. Two projects were undertaken in association with these organiza- tions. The Chicano Task Force sponsored a trip to Monterrey in April and the Black Task Force in conjunction with the Black Studies course presented a Black Studies Week in the spring semester. Another branch of student government is the United High School Council. The council consists of one representative from each of the area high schools and is very active in school affairs. Some of the major issues undertaken this year were the planning of a smoking lounge and junior lunch passes. Upper: Meeting with their sponsor, lVlr. Johnnie L Anderson, are Curtis Bell, Charlene Williams, Ginet Watson, Rhonda Rhodes and Lamaian Wallace, Low Left: Brian Kimmell, UHSC representative, reviews tl agenda before a meeting. Lower Right: The officers the Chicano Task Force prepare materials for a meetin 50fOHGANlZA TIONS ower Left: The 1972-1973 officers of AFS. Standing: lrs. Curtis, Sponsor, Wendy Farrow, Historian: Denise ollins, Program Chairmang Lisa Haggard, Vice-Presi- ant, Jean Craft, Assistant Historian, Mary lVlellina, Co- 'esidentg Walter Steimel, Treasurer, and Karen Kunkel, o-President. Lower Right: AFS members decorate a hristmas tree American style at a Christmas party. pper: This year's foreign exchange students Kathie homson, Alberto Hexsel, and Claude Vandecan get it igether in Paschal's botanic garden. AFS Participates in Manu Activities American Field Service is an organization which gives the student a first hand look at the life and language of countries other than his ovvn. AFS, which sponsors both winter and summer programs, sends students all over the world for nine and three month sessions. The Paschal chapter of AFS was host to three students this year, Alberto Hexsel from Brazil, Kathie Thomson from Australia, and Claude Vandecan from Belgium. Various activities have kept the club members busy. Besides raising money through an egg sale and a grab bag sale, the students attended a play at the Scott Theatre, had a Christmas party, and had a 50's party in the spring. Vogobonds Produce Two Major Ploqs The Vagabond Players, which is made up of those students in the advanced Drama Class, has produced another year of fine performances. ln the fall, the group put on Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology. In March, they, for the first time, entered and hosted an interscholastic drama contest, per- forming the one act play, A Happy Journey from Camden to Trenton. The Matchmaker, their second big performance of' the year, was produced in April. Upper: The 1972-1973 officers of Vagabonds. James Maynard, President, Diane Dowdey, Vice-President, and Mark Walker, Secretary-Treasurer. Lower Right: Vaga- bonders work on lighting for an upcoming play. Lower Left: Gee Mommy! Can I really? Tommy Michero gives a convincing performance in the play, Spoon River. 'S' xw E 'SW ,E Mi We K 3- j f tg-4 '5 if rf Vg 3 i -. Y 1 . A L, jg!-4:1 .93 l l I A l N ,. Q, i 1 - 5 A '- 52f0FI'GANlZATlONS gm, ft! f ' . h N lk 5 K 41 ,, ,?'f'f'f -ly:-A!X4ft .,' . 1 xt FQ . k 'x f, W, ,ix w 1-5 ,J :, A 1 'M ., v www V '91' :ma , M' ,ea 'Ywfg 1 , XM X - ., 'ff' w' ' ' ,.?.,.,.,5,' V! :fQy, -mean f., Upper: Mary Humfeld and Jum Smith act out scenes from Romeo andJu!1et durmg class Lower Vagabonds Mary Anne Meadows Mary Humfeld Karen Henk and Lynn Little rehearse theur hnes for an upcomlng production, The Matchmaker X 'Q ff Sfz Carter Blood Center een bu Students One of Paschal's more exciting organizations is the Future Medical Careers Club. Being sponsored by the nurse, lVlrs. Funderburgh, the members are kept well informed about new advancements in the field of medicine. The club's many activities also promoted interests in the students. Several times the members heard guest speakers and saw film presentations. Field trips were also made to the Carter Blood Center for a tour of the various labs and to the Harris Hospital laboratories. Through the many opportunities given by the club the stu- dents are well aware of what lies ahead of them in Medicine. Upper: The 1972-1973 officers of the Future Nledicz Careers Club: Suzy Schutts, Presidentg Jan Guy, Vice Presidentp and Priscilla Pumphrey, Secretary-Treasure: Lower: FMC members increase their knowledge of dil ferent medical fields by visiting the Carter Blood Center i -5 i ,N 0 fr ' we-we 1 --vl if f Nan T3 + ,A .3 it 'fx i'm-.nn 'dbz 1 se We wisp: if ff 54fORGANlZA TIONS S P A Members Stress Student Rights We were organized with the purpose of recognizing and protecting the interests of students and providing an efficient means of communication between students, faculty, and ad- ministration. This is the basic purpose of the Students for Progressive Action as stated in the club constitution. The SPA is aimed at promoting the interests and rights of all students at Paschal High School. Pupils in the SPA work to make a work- able system of communication between their classmates, teachers, and administrators. Early in the year, the SPA voiced the objections of the student body to the school dress code. Janice Rubin, a mem- ber of SPA, drew up a proposed dress code which Paschalites voted on and passed. The SPA cooperated with the Leadership Committee, who conducted the vote, and publicized the issue they had campaigned for. The SPA gives the student the right to be heard. The club has fulfilled its purpose, and continues to serve as a commun- ication medium for students. .Q Upper: SPA officers. Bill Echt, Parliamentarian, lVlrs. Marjorie Philp, Sponsor, and Bonnie Huston, Secretary. Center left: Clark Crane and Janice Rubin interrupt their poster painting with some nose painting. Center right: Bill Echt, Rhonda Rhodes, Janice Rubin, and Chris Jones discuss plans for the SPA. Lower: Phillip Chailer introduces a new proposal at a club meeting. FHA Aids in Futures Cf Homemcukers ln spite of the current controversy over woman's role in society, the Future Homemakers of America are dedicated to preparing young women for one segment of their multi-faceted futures. One of the organization's basic aims is developing interest among the many members in home economics and home economics related careers. The two FHA chapters for this year are sponsored by faculty members lVlrs. Sara Pursley and lVlrs. Rose Smith. A major project for this year was a clothes drive, in which the members gathered clothing from the student body and distributed them to needy families. Upper: One of the major events in the FHA year is th initiation ceremony. There are two chapters of this club The officers are Debbie Zeiner and Stephanie LaDue Presidents, and Susan Worthington and Susan Pare, 1s Vice-Presidents. Lower: Mary Kay Krueger, Tammi Pat and Gladys Payne prepare clothes to be sent to thei needed destination for the FHA clothes drive, .v f+ 5 ew we NEW din. A ,f.:, . V ,. - . --, A,--.,,., n-go-:wr-ffggjit,-.-1--:M ,- L ... - 56fORGANlZA TIONS M t ,3,kfw. K U Q .1 M 1- w : , .lvl ,'rkg. y1 .1 iff'--'v-gf ' yr' z, wr.: ny, - f ilfffllf 4,3 Ziff fs 4 'IV-Taryn ,slsffiilwa I'?i215f'Vai4Tii'l'- fzwr ' f . . t ,t f,r-:gf--4.51 gQ1r3+ -'lr if 2, .5gg...,:7-1' q1 5:+ff,s.y,,.ge' ng. ,L :,ff.g-4,-Sv' P-.V 1-.5 ,ft A -1 'nf - V ..1 ,lst E1 f f, , surf:-. ,.fw.,:.,f ,-fr-3-7 at M1-Q-ff L. ix ,fl K J 1 . ' 1. ff.,nf,i ,l ','ef',e,,,gH..,9-'5,,,L5.,,.,,, . 'lm lfhh p.f,,,A.,-,a 5.5-A g.l,q,g,f::j: -,KJ iffy 11,11 .j,,fg'357,,g: ,Nqv,:-: .1-,fairy-',, e. . J, - it ' -A I ',,f.,Au . yu! my f, 4, 1 4, A,,,,,y,,g1q A ff ffm, A-it .. i ,.1 , J v U! , at ,, T ,,,, ,. . .,.45,,, .5 L. , ., iff' rf' 1 Science Club Guides Members' Futures Paschal's Science Club is designed especially for those stu- dents contemplating careers in science as well as those who are simply interested in science. This organization always has fine speakers in some of the most intriguing fields such as Harold Taft, a meteorologist for WBAP-TV. The Science Club also takes full advantage of TCU's excellent science department for such various field trips as the study of the human brain and psychology. Under the wise leadership of lVlr. Gerald Wall, this club gives its members enjoyment as well as fine learning experiences in all realms of science. Upper Left: The 1973 Science Club officers are Kathy McKee, Vice-Presidentg Gerald Wall, Sponsor: Paul Von Huben,Announcement Chairman: Leigh Ellert, Secre- tary-Treasurerp and Clare Colquitt, President. Lower Left: Harold Taft explains some basic concepts of meteorology. Right: Members of the Science Club study reptiles at the Herpetarium at the Forest Park Zoo. Challenges of Chess ttroct Members Combining enthusiasm and intelligence is the goal of the Chess Club. Under the sponsorship of lVlr. Danny lVlcKay, the members meet and study each other's techniques in order to improve their own game. Although this club is somewhat small in number, there is an abundant spirit for the game. Upper: Chess Club members attempt this tedious game in room 230 after school, Lower: The officers for this year are Joel Baker, Vice-Presidentp David McGowan, Treasurerg and Brian Perkins, President. 58!ORGANlZA TIONS 2 , , , 1? Involvement Becomes Goo! for HELP With the growing concern about man's use, or abuse, of his environment, the ecology club works not only to increase awareness of this problem, but also to encourage others to help remedy the environmental crisis. Using the new name HELP for Help End Litter and Pollution, these Paschal stu- dents have accepted challenging projects to realize their goals. One of the first projects this year was to place large cartons in each classroom and in strategic locations in the halls where students could deposit waste paper for recycling. Next HELP members undertook a strong campaign against the Trinity River Canal Project, declaring that the proposed plan would upset the natural environmental order. lVlr. Danny lVlcKay sponsors this organization which, because of its worthwhile purposes, has drawn a great deal of members. g ,',,..-- Upper Left: Darlene Lee and Debbie Moon try to per- suade a citizen to listen to their side concerning the canal project. Lower Left: Members of HELP prepare for their day of canvassing against the Trinity Fliver Canal Project. Right: The officers of HELP are Darlene Lee, V.-Pres., Debbie Nloon, Sec.-Trea.5 Diane Dowdey, President, and Danny lVlcKay, Sponsor. Audio - Visual Group Benefits Paschal Now in its second year as a Paschal organization, the Audio-Visual Club is a little known but very important club. This small group of students, under the leadership of librarian Mrs. Joyce Austin, is responsible for operating the many pieces of audio-visual equipment. ln addition to their regular duties in operating the public address system during morning an- nouncements, the club members record school events with the video tape recorder. As their fund-raising project the members sold key chains with Paschal designs on them. Through much hard work, the Audio-Visual Club members are able to gain a l practical knowledge of many skills by manning the complex equipment as often as possible. Upper: Bobby Childs and David Peloubet man the con- trol board of the sound system for the morning an- nouncements. Center: The officers of the Audio-Visual Club are Jack lVlcGee, Vice-President and Benny Banks, President. Lower: Benny Banks shows a key chain to a prospective buyer. SOXORGANIZA TIONS ss fq!!'A-I: if 9 l s DD Penta Utlllzes All Aspects of Math Penta Club, Paschal's oldest club, strives to create diversion in a sometimes dry field among students interested in mathe- matics. Members are encouraged to tutor fellow math students with any problems they might have in this subject. Among this year's activities sponsored by the Penta Club was a Valentines sale. The Valentines were sold during lunch periods and delivered to the recipients during the class periods designated by the senders on Valentine's Day. Also, there was the distribution of ribbons to the pupils who have made A+'s in math courses. This group benefits Paschal in many facets as a service organization. Upper: Hunt Armistead delivers Valentines to Coach Turner's class on February 14th. Lower: President Jack Borders looks on as Treasurer Hunt Armistead mans one of Paschal's new computers located in the math wing. Upper Left: James Byrd participates in the bullridii category. Upper Right: Rounding the final barrel Sheila Sanders in a barrel race. Lower Left: Rene Tir mons, the most award winning club member exhibi one of her many skills. Lower Right: James Byrd leaf the Rodeo Club in making plans for the coming year. Ropers Conveq Touch Cf 'The Old West' Paschal's Rodeo Club is one of the most active organizations this year. This group is a part of the NTHSRA, or the North Texas High School Rodeo Association, which has grown to 79 clubs. Members compete with other schools as a team and as individuals. Among the events that the boys can enter are bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, chute dogging, bull riding, and calf roping. The categories for the girls include steer riding, pole bending, and barrel racing. This year's club has won many honors but the final result as to which school is the best is decided in May by the NTHSRA. The Rodeo Club is open to any student who is interested in this field and they are urged to join. The faculty sponsor is Coach James Brewer who sees over the club as a school organi- zation. The special sponsors who push the members onward and take care of the business matters are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Timmons. Many believe this club to be only for recreation but it also teaches young people to accept responsibilities. Upper: The officers of the Rodeo Club for 1972-73 are Sharon Barr, Historian: Sheila Sanders, Secretary: Mike Duncan, Treasurerp and James Byrd, President. Not pic- tured is Ronald Dennis, Vice-President. Lower Left: Ronald Dennis is shown in one of the rodeo entries, bull riding. Lower Right: Another category is bareback bronc riding as demonstrated by Mike Duncan. Future Teachers Are Inspired bu FTA A student interested in education would find encourage- ment and companionship in Paschal's chapter of the Future Teachers of America. This club, co-sponsored by Mrs. Nora McGaugh, Mrs. Betty Moore, Mr. Tracy Wilmouth, encourages interest in the teaching profession and helps give its members insight into the problems and duties they might face as teachers. The FTA began the year with an early breakfast at the International Pancake House where students dined with mem- bers of the faculty and administration. Other activities during the year included a candy sale and a sale of black light calen- dars. Many students from this club attended the FTA state convention at San Antonio in February. ll! F Slim realm' Winiaaumiw lmssreigiagilf Baalzaaiauzllgi Upper: FTA officers: Kathy Flichardson, President: Diane Dowdey, Publications: David McGaugh, Vice-Pre- sidentg Holly Berkowitz, Treasurer: Brenda Kostohryz, Secretary. Not pictured: Valerie Harnest, Vice-Presi- dent. Center Right: Mrs. McGaugh conducts a vote dur- ing an FTA meeting. Center Left: Valerie Harnest and Kathy Richardson lead a discussion of plans for club meetings. Lower: Kathie Thomson, Sheila Herrera, Jeannie Craft, Catherine Watson, and Karen Henk, mem- bers of FTA, prepare to pay for their early breakfast held at the International Pancake House before school, 64fORGANlZA TIONS l if :sf , l l 'FNS CA' pper: Getting it together are Harvey Nacol, Kathy iyder, Penny Bass, and Jackie Deere. Lower Left: Har- ry Nacol and Jackie Deere lead songs at the beginning a meeting. Lower Right: Have you ever heard of spot using? While Bruce Herr blows, Missy Park quickly ffs Nancy Flegester with balloons for a skit. Young Life Promotes Unitq with Christ Incorporating recreation and spiritual elements, PaschaI's Young Life introduces students to the gospel of Jesus Christ. The nondenominational group meets once a week during the school year in various homes. The atmosphere is filled with harmonious singing and humorous skits, ending with a mean- ingful message. Other activities include attending summer and winter camps and weekend retreats. A smaller group, Cam- paigners, also meets weekly for a more indepth Bible study. Unlike most organizations at Paschal, Young Life has no formal membership. This relaxed group of students welcomes any and all to attend. Young Life is led by four enthusiastic college students. The two boy leaders are Jackie Deere and Harvey Nacol. The girl leaders are Penny Bass and Kathy Snyder. 51532 : I 1 . .., ff J Upper: Many members of PAWS yell enthusiastically at a football game. Middle: Members of PAWS line the halls before a pep rally. Lower: Purple and White Spirit. Front Row: Mrs. Ruby Johnson, sponsor, Stroud, Pruitt, Thomas, Luther, Monahan, Douglas, Baird, Kraft, Kirby, Feild, Griffith, Smith, Garrett, Lorimer, Van Noy, Thrash, Parten, Smith, Parrott. 2nd Row: McCrary, Hill, Phillips, Rambo, Henry, Talley, Guy, Slover, Slusser, Smith, Jordan, Bertram, Hull, Kline, Kimbrough, Basham, Dacus, Box, Stewart, Peveler. 3rd Row: Barto, Wright, Barrett, Payne, Rivera, Hall, Farris, Burton, Nibbelin, Runnion, Gilstrap, Bigby, Dvorak, Henry, Herold. 4th Row: Black, Bevers, Darnell, Flory, Dillon, Farrington, Henry, McDaniel, Wisch, Richards, Alford, Rowell, Gaylor, Fietzek, Pruitt, Holland, Worth- ington, Spiess, Smith. 5th Row: Whaley, Barrow, Blue, McNeel, Affleck, Johnson, Bronstein, Gregory, Smith, Seely, Halfmann, Akin, Jagoda, Johnson, Elliot, Gassmann, Crewe are 1972-73 members. SEXORGANIZA TIONS P WS Creotes Spirit In Second Year During its second year, PAWS can boast of its support of the athletic teams. Dressed in their purple and white uniforms, the 300 member crew has decorated the field house, lined the halls before pep rallies, and sold trash cans to benefit the athletic department. After the final football game, they spon- sored a dance to kick-off the basketball season. Their con- tinued enthusiasm lasted throughout the year. Upper: Melody Kraft, Senior Representative, Connie Parten, Sophomore Representative: Mindy Dacus, Jun- ior Representativeg Peggy Lorimer, President, Susan Dezelle, Secretaryg Nancy Miles, Senior Representative, Dianne Garrett, Junior Representative, Janetta Basham, Vice President, Jan Peveler, Sophomore Representative. Lower: Purple and White Spirit. Front Row: Head, Berkowitz, Hester, Carb, Eittreim, Fuller, Barnes, Chess- er, Krueger, Carlson, Janzen, Buntin, Tefft, McMullen, May, Barnes, Barnes, Pacheco, Cruz, Lucas, Bara, Tre- vino, Young, Pate, McKay, Lande. 2nd Row: Craddock, Dezelle, Humes, Bruner, Noel, Busch, McGilvray, Wal- lace, Taylor, Cole, Hampton, Bradfield, Runnels, Long, Bernard, Myrick, Tobaas, Colston, Patino, DeLeon, Gar- cia, Turner, Wicker, Howard, Mayer. 3rd Row: Turner, Sisk, Schreiber, Collier, Ford, Collins, Snodgrass, McLendon, McDonald, Dismukes, deCoverley, Jones, Breaux, Porter, Bickerstaff, Brown, Prado, Rosales, Howard, Wright, Hallan, Wall, McComes, Murphy. 4th Row: Reeder, Lavine, LaDue, Kluck, Elmore, Tseng, Simpson, Allen, Mays, Stephan, Kelly, Minton, Kelley, Duke, Allen, Croston, Sickel, Beck, Banner, Swift, Shapter, Harrison. 5th Row: Langley, Giles, Banker, Hull, Ross, Whisenant, Cornelius, Meadows, Rasmusen, Bauldwin, Pierce, Sanders, Darby, Austin, Roach, Becker, Hiser, Peloubet, Jenkins, Jones, Woodfin, Dur- an, Miller, Robertson, Thompson, Bruner, Clingman, King. ,ls W .Y A wa, HF' PSO P lnduces Spirit Into Student Bodq Panthers-Spirit of Paschal is one ofthe most respected clubs at Paschal. These enthusiastic seniors which are elected by their classmates boost the spirit of Paschal by lining the aisles, performing skits during the pep rallies, and by decorating the halls for games. The PSOP also helps to sponsor many events during the year such as the Howdy Week Dance, the Homecoming Dance, and the 50's Sock Hop. l l , l l. 5? ,I ' .:. .AQ-., Upper: Teen Angels strike again! Kelly McColm, Jim McNeil, and Brad Barnes sing during a skit. Left: Marla Lande, Vice-President: Linda Cunningham, Treasurer: Tommy Michero, Vice-President: lVlr. Arthur Lotspeich, Sponsor: Brad Barnes, President, and Fran Redd, Secre- tary look over plans for an upcoming pep rally. Right: Tommy Michero, Brad Barnes, and John Sewell carry Rascal and Flob Froman to the stage during a pep rally. 68!ORGANlZA TIONS Upper: Tommy Michero, Billy Guild, Jim Eagle, and Kim Slusser perform in a skit during a pep rally. Lower: Panther Spirit of Paschal. Front Row: Curtis, Baker, Lancaster, Richardson, Pumphrey, lVlellina, Johnson, Ball, Cunningham, Gandy, Harris, Childress, Clark, Redd, Hahn. 2nd Row: Cole, Zebrowski, Harnest, Brown, Sims, Tirado, Lande, Slusser, Bates, Bigby, Berkowitz, Drake, Rogers, Pannil. 3rd Row: Callahan, Sewell, Evans, Salmon, Guild, Foster, Nunley, Baxter, Eagle, Peloubet, Nlichero, Childs, Raymond, Duncan, Barnes, McColm, lVlcNeil, Mayfield, Quinn, Mr. Arthur Lotspeich the sponsor. NHS and SHH Enlist Top Students Paschal students with excellent scholastic scores make up the two honor societies. The National Honor Society repre- sents the top fifteen percent of the senior class which is based on the junior year grades. The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, or the Spanish Honor Society, consists of juniors and seniors who have made straight A's in Spanish during high school and are students in upper level Spanish. The National Honor Society was announced by sending membership announcements to the students' homerooms by the sponsor, Mr. Robert Bennett in March. Sponsor Mrs. Eliza- beth Johnson announced the SHH members by issuing passes to the group picture session. The NHS works to earn money for scholarships for deserving students. The SHH prepares for honors tests and upcoming contests with other schools in Spanish grammar and vocabulary. qv-M ,eff Upper: Members Donna Schaffrath, Debbi Jo Froma and Bob Bodiford go over the future plans of the NI- with Mr. Bennett. Lower: The 1973 National Hon: Society. Front Row: Henson, Mellina, Blair, Baker, La' ton, Smith, Benavides, Mar, DeBusk, Ball, Lancaste Kostohryz, Richardson, Fischbein, Kelly, Halbowe Kraft, Spitzack, Luskey. 2nd Row: Solomon, Overcasl Studdard, Napier, Lande, Pumphrey, Davis, Cox, Ma' B. Clark, Berkowitz, Guy, Debbie Owens, DeBedt Corder, Russell, Day, Van Tine. 3rd Row: Staggs, Scha frath, White, Salmon, Ruiz, Sass, Halkins, Harri Schultz, Manly, Harrell, Cunningham, Bigby, Dowde' Colquitt, Donna Owens, Wortham, Rosemann, Chesse Brown. 4th Row: Gooch, Daffern, Baxter, Bodiform Michero, Johnson, Rubin, Beckerman, Ballard, Alle: Robinson, Scheideman, McMullen, Norwood, Mayfiele Callahan, M. Clark, Kimmell, Stephenson. These sti dents represent the upper fifteen percent of the senil class and deserve recognition. AM .fc-.f'aa 1, , Ale-Q 70fORGANlZA TIONS Upper: SHH members, Alan Rubin, Neil Beckerman, and Karen Saunders, with the aid of Mrs. Johnson, study the geography of Mexico to prepare for trips taken by some Spanish students from Paschal. Lower: The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica of 1973. Front Row: Mrs. E. Johnson, Sponsor, Rice, Gillespie, Collins, Man- ning, Kostohryz, Mellina. 2nd Flow: Staggs, Halbower, Heil, Farrow, Norman, Lively, Harrington, Saunders. 3rd Row: Fernandez, VanTine, Sass, Beckerman,'Rubin, Dowdey, Guy, Harrell, Crimmons. Upper: Kurt Kraft assists Miss Eyrich and Debbi Jo Froman in one of the intriguing sales pitch skits given in classes to promote the Vignette. Center: Members on the first semester staff take a break for refreshments during a planning meeting. Lower: The second semester staff explores the different arts in hopes to stimulate creativity by learning a few of the basic steps of ballet as demonstrated by Debbi Jo Froman. 72fORGANlZA TIONS Vignette Seeks Best Creative Works Once a year students have the opportunity to test their creative abilities in prose and poetry by submitting to the literary magazine, the Vignette. The staff, under the spiritual guidance of Miss Paula Eyrich, is composed of the two creative writing classes. Work is begun in the beginning of the school year on the blueprints of the publication. ln the spring the judging which is completely anonymous begins. The magazine is issued finally in May. Every year the staff has to encourage students to buy the magazine and this year was no exception. There were many publicity gimmicks but among the more renowned were the classroom skits and participation in the Nlarch of Dimes Walka- thon. The Vignette staff promises to always strive to publish the best works of Paschal students no matter what the cost and this is what makes this publication a great work. pper: Members of the Vignette staff read and judge wtries. Lower: Staffers Delica Day, Kathy Key, John ubin, and Paul Solomon proof copy for the Vignette. l l I Upper: Dennis Ruiz and Vicki Pursley put up a poster advertising the Name the Baby contest. Center: Old staffers Susan Mayer and Martha Earngey help out two new staff members, Christia Fagan and Alice Dickson, Lower: Diane Dowdey proofs while Vicki Pursley seeks aid from co-editors, Chanda Hobson and Jan Nicholas. 'pper: Susan Mayer and Martha Earngey diligently 'ork on copy. Lower: Martha Earngey, Mary Humfeld 1d Susan Mayer use their feminine charms to persuade avid Martinez to buy the Pantherette. ff 'Y il ,-nl Fresh ldeos Appear In Pantherette In its fifty-first year of existence, the Pantherette staff con- tinues to produce an outstanding newspaper for the students and faculty at Paschal. Continuing with last year's magazine- type design, the writers decided this year to devote certain issues to one specific topic, such as organizations at Paschal or college education, and carry out that theme throughout the issue. The newspaper also covers current affairs and athletic events, and provides students with an acceptable means of expressing their opinions. The Pantherette is distributed once a month in the home- rooms and during passing periods in the halls by staff mem- bers. As a publicity and sales gimmick, they promoted the Name the Baby contest, inviting students to identify baby pictures of various teachers. Mrs. Allana Martin is the spiritual guide and sponsor of the staff. 15 Upper Right: Janet Harrell, Mary Mellina, Dianne Gar- rett and Paul McKinney index the yearbook. Upper Cen- ter: Pam Hejl assists Barb Rodriguez with cropping pic- tures while Susan DeBusk and Lynne Baggett write captions. Lower Center: Julie Shaw, Cathy Corder and Rose Mar furiously type up copy sheets to meet a dead- line. Lower Right: Lisa Haggard clips negatives while Vicki Spitzack, Denise Collins and Jeff Stocker prepare final copy as Jim Wortham checks on sports statistics. Upper Left: Linda Cunningham, Lisa White and Carol Luskey alphabetize cards for their class sections. Lower Left: Mary Dell Harrington and Nora Henson discover even annual has a few light-hearted moments as they prepare to blow out their birthday cake candles. 76fOl?GANlZA TIONS . f Jper: Copy consultant, Mrs. Betty Moore, helps Janet arrell proof her copy. Center: Brenda Kostohryz and ana Jagoda take out a few moments to chat with Miss todes. Lower: Photographer Leigh Ellert takes a pic- re of the 1973 PANTHER sales staff, Richie Camp' ll, Karen Ball, Debbie Davidson, Renee Falls, Mr. lien Saylor, sponsor, and Karen Kunkel. These people e a great help to the annual staff during annual sales. N w 1 ,ll. f' ,.,,,,, t 3 ka I PANTHER Colors the World of Poschol Some organizations believe in early planning but the earliest to begin this planning is the annual staff. Meetings begin as soon as school lets out to pick the theme, make section assign- ments, draw the dummy, and choose other matters such as typeface and layout design. The yearbook tradition of keeping secrets from the remaining student body while trying to enlist their cooperation in pictures and annual sales is perhaps the hardest task to complete. One factor that keeps the PANTHER staff hard at work is the sponsor, Miss Zelma Rhodes. Yet there are even more reasons for laboring onward. Few people realize that the PANTHER is an award winning book and each year it is tougher to put out a better book than the year before. In spite of the late hours kept by the staffers and the upsetting of friends who cannot be told the top secrets, the strenuous labor suddenly becomes worthwhile when the 1973 PANTHER staff can proudly proclaim, THE ANNUALS ARE HEREl Pan Am Club Raises Moneq, Travels PaschaI's Pan Am Club is one of the largest in the state of Texas. The club, which is the most active at Paschal, partici- pates in many fund-raising activities during the year. In Octo- ber they trick-orftreated for UNICEF and sold greeting cards. At Christmas the members sold candles, and in March, they sold candy bars. The year was also marked by many meetings with guest speakers who had lived or traveled in Spain. Two trips were taken this year by various members. Over Thanksgiving Pan Am sponsored a trip to Monterrey, and in March, many club members went to the annual Pan American Student Forum Convention in San Antonio. Upper: Members of Pan Am are entertained with a movie by Mrs. Johnson and her husband at their Christ- mas party. Lower Left: Cathy Norman, Flick Felts, Lynne Baggett, Neil Beckerman, Mrs. Johnson and Alan Brown discuss their spring candy sale. Lower Right: The 1972-1973 officers of Pan Am. Sharon Crimmins, lst Vice-President, Lydia Hester, Recording Secretary, Kim Carb, President, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Sponsor, and Kathy Baird, Corresponding Secretary. Not pictured are Carol Wood, 2nd Vice-President, Martha Earngey, Treasurer, Linda Bertram, Reporter, and Alan Brown, Sergeant at Arms. lin-P' 78!ORGANlZA TIONS Q fl, Interests in France Inspire Activities Fun and entertainment along with the culture and language of France is what the French Club believes in. This yG6r'S La Societe Francaise has managed to mix these interests success- fully through trips to the Neiman Marcus Fortnight, the Kim- ball Art Museum for a lecture on French art, The French Symposium in Dallas and a spring Mardi Gras. Backed by the excellent sponsorship of Miss Annette Wiley, La Societe Francaise has become one of Paschal's largest and most enthusiastic clubs. S' f f iii? 2 X 'fi ses I 5 .1--ws . sfgeiisf? I r s f . ,r W 55,151 -5 , . ,, , ,sig fem... 1 ..r g P 2 ,V li if If-1 ysylrsc lrcir 5 4 f . ef? f '25 V A 3 j ,.,,-v-f' ' tx 1 ' 523 N Q M ' S 0 T r-ll V , . f' Mrs. saggy' s 1 , Q.. ,, , . gi., S, 5 Q E X ,ff ' .W 'Elm , 5 A I if i.....f ,Fai Upper: Members of the French Club Patty Mayer, Louise Reeder, Nancy Polk, Jamye McGilvray, and Paula Smith enjoy themselves at a party. Lower Right: May I help you please? Carol Luskey signs up new member, Paul Hallett. Lower Left: The officers of La Societe Francaise. Miss Annette Wiley, Sponsor: Dianne Garrett, Secretary, Carol Luskey, President, Jim Harter, Vice-Presidentg and Jack Turner, Treasurer. German Club Plans Trip to Germcinq Another of Paschal's language clubs is Deutscher Verein, or the German Club. Sponsored by lVlrs. Eileen Engel, the club strives to promote interest in German culture at Paschal. The members participated in various activities throughout the year. Besides having regular meetings, the students often heard speakers and watched slide presentations. The club also raised money by holding a German Tasting Bee and by selling Am- way products. This year, for the first time, the German Club sponsored a trip to Germany. Over the Easter Holidays twenty students visited many of Germany's cities and famous landmarks. The tour, which lasted ten days gave the students a much greater insight into the life and language of Germany. Lower: The German Club officers of the 1972-19 year, Amy Harris, Beverly Hampton, and Vicki We discuss upcoming activities. Upper: Parents and stude find unusual German food a delight to their taste bulil 80fORGA NIZA TIONS Interests in Russia Pursued bq Club Various activities have filled the year for the members of the Paschal Russian Club. The year started out with a com- bination hayride and wiener-roast early in October. As the year progressed the club became involved in other activities such as a car wash, a bake sale, a spring picnic and an annual club banquet. The Russian Club, sponsored by Miss Carolyn Strode, has grown in its three years of existence, and because of the enthusiastic members has undoubtedly helped to promote an interest in Russian culture at Paschal. Upper: Ho! Ho! Ho! Jack Borders impersonates Santa Claus in the Santa Claus contest sponsored by the Lead- ership Committee. Lower: The officers of the Russian Club. Miss Carolyn Strode, Sponsorg Randy Haley, Treasurer, Jeannie Brown, Secretary, Sonya Robertson, Second Vice-President, Nan McEIhaney, Vice-President, and Robert Patterson, President work together all year. PYCCltlllVl KPY illl Lotin Clubs Combine Fun with Work Contrary to popular belief, Latin is not dead, in fact, it's alive and breathing in room 132 of Paschal High School. The near one hundred students in Paschal's Latin classes are en- couraged to join one of the two Latin clubs, Sodalitas Latina for beginning students and SPOR for the advanced students. Miss Carla Dry, sponsor for the clubs, has put great effort into encouraging students to enroll in the Latin classes by planning various club activities. Business meetings were usually held at the ltalian lnn, where frivolity abounded. SPOR, or Senatus Populusque Roma, celebrated the popular ldes of Nlarch holi- day on lVlarch 15. End of year plans included a banquet which the members of SPOR themselves prepared and later ate in true Roman fashion. Upper: Heath Newcomb and Rod Nunley entertain the ldes of March party with a little of their own music Q . 13, ' l . I I 1 ' f :.. Lower: Clare Colquitt, Cathy Corder, Kathy Richard- its 2 , Q usb- C ,1- son, and Liz McCracken enjoy refreshments at the ldes ,, V of March party in the Latin Club room. -t st, mm 1.1 in 82fOHGANlZA TIONS A i E Upper: Heath Newcomb talks with a friend as he mans the Latin Club's booth during Howdy Week. Center: The 1972-73 SPOH officers. Front Flow: Cathy Corder, President, Clare Colquitt, Ombudsman, Jeff Peterson, Biberiump Vicki Spitzack, Ciberium. Back Flow: Rod Nuriley, Sergeant-at-Arms: Linda Cunningham, 2nd Vice-Pres., Sharon Lancaster, 3rd Vice-Pres.: Kathy Richardson, Treasurer: John Rubin, 'lst Vice-Pres.: Liz McCracken, Secretary. Not pictured: Tom Gooch, Kalenda. Lower: Now what did you say your name was . . . Rudolph? lVlr. lVliller evaluates Jeff Peterson's and Rod Nunley's reindeer costumes as John Caesar Claus Rubin looks on. The SPOR Caesar Claus won first place in the most humorous division of the Santa Claus contest sponsored by the Student Council as one of the Christmas events. Home Economics Jobs Offer Experience Occupations requiring a knowledge of home economics supply jobs for members of the Home Economics Cooperative Education club, sponsored by lVlrs. Rose Jordan. Students in this group are required to work fifteen hours every week, and at the end of the year they will have earned three credits. Students taking part in the HECE programs are provided with supervised jobs in their fields and related classroom instruction. The jobs aid the students in preparing for future employment by developing skills that are necessary in securing a satisfactory job. All employments in which HECE members participate are in some field of home economics. Upper: Donna Owens tends to the pre-school children at the Wagon Wheel Day Care Center where she works. Center: At a ceramics warehouse, Gay Padgett wraps plaques to be shipped out to Stores. Lower: HECE Groups l and ll officers. Front Row: Jack Lawrence, Vice-President, Debbie Niehay, President: Doug Farrar, President, Joyce Cornelius, VicePresident. Back Row: Flobert Drennan, Treasurer, Belva Christian, Treasurer, Marsha Scott, Secretary, and Flick Blackwell, Secretary. 84fORGANlZA TIONS W-v- CHAR 'POOR PERSONNEL ziwoxscntmxwpsmi gy linens lmwaatsare REGU' 'ries 4.M::sDI'RY? CTX-iD CARE Q'F 'i M ed ical S kills clinics in the Fort Worth area. Upper: TAHOS officers. Front: Joelda Reyes, Historian, Kathy Weston, Secretary. Back: Mary Lee Aslin, Presi- dentg Cheryl Badger, Sentinel, Curtis NlcLeroy, Vice- President: Nadine Garner, Reporter, Karen Owens, Treasurer, and Sheila Herrera, Parliamentarian. Center Left: Debbie Owens operates an incubator as a medical aide at the hospital where she is employed. Center Right: Sheila Herrera points out the inefficiences of Medicare to Janet Rosemann. Lower: Curtis McLeroy sets out surgical equipment to be sterilized. T H05 Students Goin The TAHOS organization gives its members a chance to study techniques necessary to efficiently fulfill their jobs as technicians, therapists, and clinic aides. This club sponsored by Nlrs. Evelyn Pittman, provides supplementary classes for additional instruction in the various medical occupations its members are employed in. These students attend classes at school for half a day and work for half a day at hospitals and TAHOS began the scholastic year with a Candlelight Service to initiate officers. Early in the year members attended the Area Three Leadership Conference and prepared a Thanks giving Basket for a family. During February the Paschal Chapter of TAHOS acted as host to a collective meeting of other area TAHOS chapters, with a program provided by the Arthritis Foundation. At the beginning of lVlarch TAHOS stu dents will give an Employer Appreciation Banquet and these pupils will participate in the State Convention held in Austin HERO Provides Tutors in Neorbq Schools If you find a Paschalite walking around with paper cutouts, you will have located a member of the Home Economics Related Occupations Club. This club is made up of students who are interested in elementary school teaching, and these students spend much of their time preparing for their work in nearby elementary schools. HERO has two divisions, one group, sponsored by lVlrs. Susan Lovitt, is for students in the first year of the Child Development program, and the second group, for advanced students, is sponsored by lVlrs. JoAnn Popham. Robert Fernan- dez, a member of the first year group, was elected to the City Council of the FHA-HERO, and represents Paschal at its meet- ings. Members of HERO help tutor individual pupils at the schools where they work. In the time that they're not working with elementary school children, HERO members attend classes at Paschal which help to give them instruction for their tutoring in addition to the experience the students gain through their work at schools. Upper: Cynthia Carrillo demonstrates a new method of helping students with reading at the Public Schools Reading Explo. Center: Lisa Lewis entertains her pupils with a game of jackstraws. Lower: Karen Smith helps a student with some art work as others look on. 86!OFr'GANlZA TIONS PABPHAL tssr M r rf sl. 5 . 25 Upper Left: Child Development l officers: Robert Fernandez, Treasurer: Gail Joslin, 6th Vice-President: Cindy Stroud, 2nd Vice-President: Karen Hickey, lst Vice-President: Nesa Lemon, 3rd Vice-President: Tracy Blair, Corresponding Secretary: Karol Blakney, Parlia- mentarian: Melinda Teague, President. Not pictured: Nancy McClellan, 4th Vice-President: Julie Tirado, 5th Vice-President: Susan Henry, Recording Secretary: Totsy Haggard, Historian. Center Left: Child Develop- ment ll Officers: Dwight Banks, President: Suzanne Davis, 2nd Vice-President: Debbie Howell, 3rd Vice- President: Lisa Lewis, 4th Vice-President: Doris Wall, Treasurer: Cherilyn Holland, Historian: Karen Smith, 'lst Vice-President: Wesley Porter, Parliamentarian: Carol Cook, Secretary: Peter Clement, Reporter. Center Right: Nancy McClellan goes over a problem with a young pupil. Lower Left: Connie Strittmatter and Brenda Miller prepare lunch for some hungry students. Lower Right: Dwight Banks helps some school children with letters ofthe alphabet at a neighboring school. DE Members Serve as Skilled Workers Students who are members of the Distributive Education Organization have an opportunity to learn marketing and dis- tributing techniques not only through classroom instruction, but also from the experience they gain from their jobs. DE membership, which is limited to juniors and seniors, requires students to work fifteen hours a week, with this work and the supplementary classes they earn three credits a year. Early this year these pupils participated in a city-wide Employer-Employee Banquet where they dined with their employers. During February students attended the Area Con- ference for DE, and many attended the State Conference held in Houston on the first of lVIarch. The basic purpose of DE is to acquaint students with the various occupations where they can apply the marketing pro- cedures they Iearn in class. Some of the businesses hiring DE members are: Cox's, Thom lVlcAnn, Casual Colony, Graham's and The Pantree. Upper Right: At the shoe store where she is employed, Tory Padden waits on a customer as she completes a purchase. Upper Left: Donnie Alcarez fits a prospective buyer with a new pair of shoes. Lower: Lou Merritt interests a shopper in some new clothing at her store. 88!OF?GANlZA TIONS E 5155 in 5531 at new Q A ,Q I ,, iii A Upper: Paula Allen puts the finishing touches on the bulletin board kept in the DE room which keeps mem- bers currently informed on the various club activities. Center: DE students studiously work on a test given in their class. Lower: DE officers. lVlr. Clayton Bodiford, sponsorg Janice Stephens, Secretary: Kelly Simms, Par- liamentariang and Douglas Rollins, Vice President. VOE Troins Students For Dffice Jobs Many businesses depend on efficient secretaries and workers skilled in office techniques to maintain a profitable employ- ment. The VOE department of Paschal trains students in skills necessary to secure a successful job, providing employees who are essential to business. The VOE department is divided into two sections: OEA Lab, which instructs its members in the use of office equipment, and OEA Coop, which serves as a complement to training received from jobs. In February VOE students went to the Area Contest where they competed in areas of skill and time, Verbal Communica- tion, Parliamentary Procedure, and Job Applications. At the contest, Teresa Melton won eighth place in information Com- munication Skills, and Cynthia Farmer won fifth place in Stenographic Skills. Beverly Baker was elected Vice-President of Area l section of VO E. As a class project, members of OEA Lab and Coop attended the State Convention held in San Antonio at the last of March. Upper: Mrs. Carolyn Reynolds instructs Christia Fagan in the use of the Dictaphone voice transcriber. Center: Marilyn Jackson checks over her class work for mis- takes. Lower: OEA Coop officers. Nancy Wheeler, Vice-President: Marybelle Benavides, President: Cheryl Brannon, Historian: Fran Carvey, Parliamentarian: Judy Malone, Treasurer: and Deborah Jackson, Secretary. SOXORGANIZA TIONS Upper: OEA LAB officers: Jean Farmer, Secretary: Bev- erly Baker, Vice-President: Connie Springer, Historian: Cynthia Farmer, Treasurerg Delma Garza, Parliament- arian. Lower Left: Sharon Belz prepares to run off office material with a mimeograph machine. Lower Right: Fran Carvey goes over the records at the office of Marshall Utley Carpets where she is employed. Marching Bond Stirs School Spirit During the football season, Paschal students attending the games were entertained by the Marching Band at half-time. The band members spent many hours every afternoon rehears- ing the marching steps and the music they performed. The difficult task of coordinating the steps of some one hundred people in the intricate marching formations was performed by lVlr. Robert Taylor, who directs all of the Paschal bands. The lVlarching Band added much to the school spirit by playing at pep rallies and other school activities. The student body listening to the band performing early in the year heard the results of practice begun in early August. Besides playing for programs at Paschal the Nlarching Band entered the Fort Worth Marching Contest and The University lnterscholastic League Marching Contest where it won several honors. By representing Paschal at games and contests, the Nlarching Band displays a musical facet of Paschal spirit. og Lower Left: Members of the Marching Band board a bus with their instruments as they prepare to leave to go to a band contest. Lower Right: Marching Band. Front row: Carrillo, Clark, Boles, Herring, Oueton, Asher, Hill, Shepherd, Bell, Allen, Watson, Brooks, Clay, Cunning- ham, Burkett, Gilbert, Lewis, Bowers. Second row: lVlill- er, Richie, Smith, Barrett, Broyles, Schultz, Smith, lVlar- shall, Jones, Strandberg, Zapata, Youngblood, Keen, Morton, Levy, Kelly, Daniel. Third row: Pieper, Temple, Wright, Graham, Smith, O'Toole, Boles, Greene, Emer- ick, Kinser, Besselievre, O'Donnel, Gray. Back row: Bell, Cline, Stafford, Kelly, Austin, Crow, Smith, Jamison, Crenshaw, Smith, Kiwet, and Burkett. 92!0RGANlZA TIONS eft: lVlr. Taylor supervises the trumpeting of Glen Kin- ar as Tem Greene steadfastly marches on. Center: The 'larching Band provides entertainment at half-time. -1-2 f ' ug ,... 1- :A W . rt: 1, ,t,,,,::e,, ,A ,. : .1 ,,,g,,,.f1 , r R, r :N N , W M. qt Q ,, . ,s my f, Q, :X en f at ir, J xl l , r s H Concert Bond Brings Music to Paschal At the end of football season the band classes are reor- ganized and geared more tovvard concert performances than marching. Members of the lVlarching Band audition and the best performers are selected to play with the Concert Band. The Concert Band was invited, along with other high school bands, to perform at the Santa Fe Railroad Station for the Fort Worth Centennial Program. Students spend much time rehearsing for similar programs and contests. This year, band musicians are vvorking with money-making projects in order to pay for a group trip in the spring and an air-conditioner for the band room. The Concert Band provides much enjoyable music for Paschal, and its members enjoy spending time together in long rehearsals and leisure hours. Upper: Members of the Concert Band rehearse to achieve perfection in their performances. Lower: Flautists Phillip Brooks and Carolyn Littleton practice at their free time to complement classtime work. 94!ORGANlZA Tl ONS Upper: The Concert Band trombonists work to achieve a harmonious sound for their section. Center: Band members Cynthia Carrillo, Rene Oueton, and Phyllis Burkett attempt to interest students in the shampoo they sell to raise money for the band's spring trip. Lower: Concert Band. Front Flow: Brooks, Clay, Bell, Napier, Littleton, Lewis, Gilbert, Burkett, Bowers. 2nd Flow: Dworkin, Schultz, Queton, Shepherd, Boles, Car- rillo, Ayers, Clark, Herring, Smith, Barrett, Levy, Robles, Hill. 3rd Row: Smith, Marshall, Strandberg, Pieper, Wright, O'Toole, Gray, Emerick, Caldwell, Kin- ser, Greene, Keen, lVlorton, Youngblood, O'TooIe, Kelly, Daniel, Cunningham, Bell. Back Flow: Boles, Staf- ford, Kelly, Smith, Graham, Allen, Jamison, Smith, Crenshaw, Patterson, Zook, Smith, Crow, and Austin. Stage Band Displaqs Versatile Talents Some of the most talented musicians at Paschal make up the Stage Band. This group is one of the smallest bands at Paschal, and it is one of the most versatile. Members of the Stage Band spend many long hours rehears- ing so that they will make a good showing at the many con- tests they enter during the year. As a result, at the Midwestern University Stage Band Contest the band placed second out of fourteen bands that entered. At each Stage Band competition, the judges select the finest performers from the various bands to make up the All-Star Stage Band. Paschal students Robert Allen, Gary Kelly, and Randy Keen were chosen to play in the All-Star Band at the Midwestern University Stage Band Com- petiton. The Stage Band continues to provide the school with enjoy- able music as its members constantly work to maintain high ratings wherever they perform. Upper: Paschal band director Mr. Robert Taylor gives Randy Keen special instructions for his music.. Lower: Stage Band. Front Row: Youngblood, Levy, Keen, Dworkin, Daniel. 2nd Row: Wright, Blair, Kelly, O'Toole, Walker, Strandberg, Marshall, Allen, Jamison, Smith, Crenshaw. Back Row: Smith, and Shepherd. 96fORGANlZA TIONS M.. - Upper: The Stage Band entertains the Paschal audience at the Sports Follies. Lower Left: Band drummer Joan Marshall concentrates on her music during a perform- ance. Lower Right: Student teacher Miss Donna lVlcSvvain conducts the members during a rehearsal. Orchestras Endeavor To Hormonize Providing Paschal with a well-rounded music department are the Freshman Orchestra and the A Orchestra. These two organizations, under the direction of lVlrs. Pat Atkinson, fill the halls with music during third and fourth periods, the times at which they meet. The Freshman Orchestra is made up of students in the ninth grade who have not gained the experience necessary to play in the A Orchestra. However, after a year in the group, they are ready to perform with the more advanced students who make up the A Orchestra. Each year the A Orchestra starts its season with a concert at the State Fair of Texas. ln addition, many members try out for the All-City Orchestra and the All-State Orchestra. This year almost half of the orchestra was accepted into the All- City Orchestra which gave a performance at the end of lVlarch. The musicians selected to join the All-State Orchestra were: Beth Lindsey, Jill Johnson, Joni Walker, Alan Austin, and Richard Graham. The A Orchestra also joins the choruses in the concerts they give for the school. All the students in the orchestra strive to present Paschal with entertaining programs. Upper: Suzy Studdard, violinist in the A Orchestra, deposits her music in its slot at the end of class. Lower Left: Doris Peters diligently runs through her music for orchestra. Lower Right: Carol Cooper and Paula Barnes perfect their musical notes and phrases. 98fORGANlZA TIONS -hz: Upper: Gwen Harris, Clare Colquitt, and Debbie l-lennig intently watch their music during an orchestra rehearsal Center: A Orchestra. Front row: Penneba ker, Studdard Slover, Harris, Keen, Littleton, Krueger, Johnson, Col lier, Lindsey. Second row: Smith, Pratt, Hennig, Col quitt, Sleeker, Levy, Dworkin, Robinson, Horan Walker, Clark, Blue. Third row: Austin, Crow, O'Toole Gooch, Graham, Greene, Smith, l-lammack, Wilkendorf Allen, Crenshaw, lVlyrick, Kluck, Soileau. Back row Boles, Boles, Nlarshall, Strandberg, Rosenthal, and Lind sey. Lower: Freshman Orchestra. Front row: Peters Blue, Garcia, Barnes, Strube, Williams, Collier, Frasier Hovland, Elliot, Wilkendorf. Back: Wise. 3 Q ar K we is Musical Pcischolites I-lormonize in Song Music enthusiasts have much to enjoy in the music perform- ed by the Paschal Choirs. Students in the choral program make up three choruses, the Freshman Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus, which are all under the direction of Mrs. Pat Atkinson. Each of these choirs prepare two concerts together, one celebrating the December holidays, and another in the spring. The Mixed Chorus gives several other programs for the student body. These programs, together with constant classroom practice, result in a chorus which was judged to be the Outstanding Chorus in Fort Worth. Members of the Mixed Chorus participated in the TWC Choir Festival, and many auditioned for the All-Region and All-State Choirs. Susan Young was selected to sing with the All-State Choir, and those choral students chosen to join the All-Region Choir are: Susan Young, Pam McNatt, Mary Ann Coffey, Gabe Goebert, Nora Henson, Melissa Morgan, Vicki Chesser, Christi Chesser, Jeannie Brown, Dan Pratt, Tommy Crow, Clint Troutman, Alan Austin, and Clifton Smith. The choruses enter the University lnterscholastic League and the All-City contests in the spring, where they represent Paschal with their performances. Upper: All-Region Chorus members. Front: S. Young, l N. Henson, M. Morgan. Back: M. Coffey, C. Chesser, C. Troutman, C. Smith, A. Austin, J. Brown, D. Pratt, V. Chesser, G. Goebert, and P. McNatt. Center: Mixed Chorus. Front Row: Tanner, Baker, Friedson, Brewer, Coffey, Hutson, Gipson, Sleeker, Stuart, Williams. Sec- ond Fiow: Landers, Hustead, Vernon, Morgan, Pratt, McNaughton, Ruiz, Bell, Crow, Henson, Burton, Nolen. Third Row: Watson, Smith, Croston, Balcom, Maples, Young, Green, Pursley, Travis, Blair, Jones, Austin, Hus' ton. Back Row: Echt, Chesser, McNatt, Chesser, Craft, Chinworth, Johnston, Brown, Thomas, Troutman, Goebert, Krueger, Stark, Porter, Johnson, and Hooker. Lower: The Mixed Chorus gives a program for the PTA. IOOXORGANIZA TIONS :R ,Q-W -A if Y' x 3 1 , 3, F 'div' N-J' N - x ,eh A f V 1 nf . wff Q 'L X is N, X M , K si in-s F ,adv L K K 4 P35 A ' J Q mix f Q' F S 'S . - J V' ' 4' , i 1 r f M Q 5 ,gg um' 4 g 2 3 Q Q4 Q 5 if f . N . I . Colloboroting strength of bodu ond mind through o common bond of purpose we emerge confident of ourselves in the midst of others. I ',1.1f,,1 rr lsUfjWff NJ Htl I , 1r,HH1rHr11N -5 Q ,SX if .f:2fif?558f'g W S if fuses . 'Siu E3 ir tt1111f, ,jr 'lift of , fi, 1 ' ,. 1-ft, , vw ' ',,j,tM f. ,i 1 H2232 A w 'Q fs H 1 A 4- ,r14..i?55f.fiT'.f ' fr., 111' ' Q' ' Q. L +0- . K Wit IK W i 3 1 M 5 7 i . 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' ,W ,fwrrr ,, 4f3'a 1gQL,r,+ 1 L tr, to W W 'WW -ye ' IWW ' 11 1r1'?11r'1r .111 1, 15f1:f:1w11,f'e16vff1'w - -X re ,WL M. ,H t it I' W, ,W11r.,. ,,,, ,Li--.J af, M, i'w,f 'l'119?11P --1-N -1-- f '311 ' , bfife'-:?stii35 I 1- v ' rv. ,, ,HV ' 1 311 91'1JWW3'1V . 1211 r ff- M W1 71:J-41, z1H1,rw,11'- M ,W11 r , X wwrrmw' up 'wr 1' LW N 44? 1'f'vr,, ,1f 11 ' ,,1,m:, art ff 1 W1 rt, ,, 1 nw, W1 1 1, Q1,,gf,m'g-1y'-- -,nw n,,y11,:11gt 1MWW11Qf':71 may :Wim it 1'ftirzgifwggrgwzuzglam-K 1 ' 5,,11,1MF5 ,rg 135,433 A 1,1 FW r 4, 'w,- .1.J,..::- WW ,M ,V f r,,:Wr,U 4' ' , ' Witt 13' Upper Jerry Simmom Krrk Layton D1vldVVheat Gary Norwood Bull Flobrnson and David Wa5hlnqtOn Chee: tht Panthers onto another victory Lower Left Vlclfl tho mddrnos Ernest B lrton looks Questlonablv onto the pldyunq frfld as he obse rves our team s Pfforts Pruitt leads Pascnalittes at a pep raily. Lower Right: On 1 r 3 1 1 N NUM H ms 1 r JW' ' fl r rtrrwm W 104fSPOR TS Cheerleaders Give Boost To Paschal Student Bodq Throughout the school yean the 1972-73 varaty cheen leaders prornoted Panther spidt at aH of PaschaVs athlehc events. Whether it was at a pep rally, football game, basketball game or any other activity, the Paschal cheerleaders exhibited good sportsmanship and loyalty to Paschal. They instilled a sense of school pride in every Paschalite who attended any of oursponsevenm. During the summer, the cheerleaders attended a week long cheerleading clinic at S.M.U. to prepare for the following year's activities. The spirited cheerleaders, anxious and excited to show their enthusiasm, proved their outstanding abilities by winning four superior ribbons, one excellent ribbon, and the prized spirit stick. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Doris Henderson, the varsity cheerleaders proved to be a big asset to Paschal's spirit throughout the year. Upper: Char Alexander and Jim Goldthwaite display some of their fighting Panther spirit at a football pep rally. Lower: Exhibiting their outstanding form are the 1972-73 varsity cheerleaders Char Alexander, Patty May, Vicki Pruitt, Jim Goldthwaite, David Kelly, Bruce Herr, Tootie Holt, Debbi Jo Froman, and Panther Mascot Jim Pickett. 3'-3 Q ' l -' 0 In r' ff., UB X 1 PH?EE5??E??l39?5? ,N K, -, ,f we 3 X ' 24Mfifiaiafg A n 3- V, ,Q .Q , 'ss ' ffear.es, fav igxw ggslgsiaj 4ef2?5s1sw,fss rg.sgwa,fsfgsq sssa2i+sswssffs fa: 531 221 52, ' w iii? ' 'fl - S Q55 se K N rw fe gg f-z ff 5 sifsie?sisz5f s fawaws.pU ?v3a2fi't'l safiifsgsn, s fi 1Ye1aH4wgat2s , , , E fgazasaaSe1,s ,.. -sw.. as K, ,.,wWq,- ae aagisgsgggeesgyw ' 5 . Lili: - ' fggfipf g . 'YE FI +. JET? Jia' X i Q iffsafh isa :fi i Q , - 1 as fi asia, w f if wwf Kiki? f xiii 5FsY55sF? iff,r .,,4.., -1 me 5 ' 5 ' a -rosy. fam. ,- ef-51.3.4 fffwlsswlt gg :saws ' fiom- wx is ,,,,, . , saws srstaafsweffwtki g zgffs. J .-ffisssszifmwtiifiv' 1vK27:HvLs atm M1221 me at swim MEAE! :YM 'mme ffm' 2:56152 Mlm urges K 5 X gave sf' ummm s3?i9Qi?!s 1 ,waeffstg HM!!! K1 5228295 1 we . limi we - , sis asxaifff imma M5351 1Q 'at MH 9 W QEIMRS was -Westgate BW3l5iieW ?5 W 5 512591335 MQ? VASE? Q SU will iw A' Wm 321343451 ii? ...fix -X time mm was qmunsmme S Hmm, 'mime Jpper: Contributing their support and enthusiasm at a B team basketball game are the sophomore cheerlead- zrs Ginger Ellis, Hollye Hayes, Jan Tucker, and Carolyn Smith. Lower: The sophomore cheerleaders for the i972-73 school year display their perfect form. Spirited Sophomores Support Panthers With igor Adding to the spirit at Paschal are the sophomore cheer- leaders: Ginger Ellis, Jan Tucker, Hollye Hayes, and Carolyn Smith. Elected at the end of their freshman year, these four yell leaders started preparing for the upcoming years' B and C team sport events, by practicing daily learning the new cheers. Whether selling Panther ribbons or decals or decorating locker rooms, the sophomore cheerleaders contributed to the success of freshman and sophomore athletics. Varsitq Football Has Seasonal Ups And Downs Before the season started, PaschaI's 1972 varsity football team had high aspirations for a Districtstitle. However, their opponents spoiled their plans. Paschal lost its season opener to Highland Park and then showed a brilliant display of offense by beating Eastern Hills and Haltom. Poly proved too tough for the Panthers as did l.lVl. Terrell. District competition looked tough as Paschal lost Homecoming to Southwest. The Cougars of Western Hills outplayed the Panthers and achieved a lopsided win. The Panthers fought hard against powerful North Side only to lose its third District game in a row. Heights outplayed the Panthers in the second half to win the game. Only one thing to do, the Paschal Panthers ended the season with a win over the Carter Eagles. Upper Right: Head football coach James Brewer gives advice to defensive captain Hayden Elder 1521. Lower: Front Row: Burton, Elbert, Duran, Campbell, T. Honeycutt, Spragins, Antwell, lVlcLaughlin. 2nd Flow: Gallagher, Andrews, Cornelius, Strittmater, Timmons, R. Honeycutt, Simmons, Smith, Barton, Hague. 3rd Row: Elder, Carpenter, Martinez, Broyles, Hill, T. Gamez, Taylor, G. Gomez. Back Flow: Southern, Hogg, Winton, Giles, Davis, Basham, Stewart, Page, Karol, Oliver - members of Varsity Team. SEASON RECOR D 1 , Highland Park Eastern Hills Haltom Poly Terrell Southwest Western Hills 1 North Side . Arlington Heights Carter OPPONENT PASCHAL 27 A 12 7 27 12 14, 28 , 3 19 33 27 T QYQ6 so 1 ieie 42 - 1:13 43 106!SPOR TS Stnvc Davis Mark Hill JRIITIITS Huggy Fiolmvl Buoylus Scots Spoil Opener, Hills ond Haltom Defeated Unable to stop the Highland Park rushing attack, Paschal fell to defeat 27-12 in the season opening. The Panthers got their first touchdown when Chris Winton blocked a Scottie punt at the Highland Park six yard line. Quarterback Pat Duran carried across on the first play. The Panthers' second score carne on a 25-yard pass from Duran to halfback Ronnie Cornelius in the fourth quarter. Panther split-end Robert Broyles rushed a punt back 60-yards to score Paschal's first touchdown to lead Paschal to a 27-7 victory over the Eastern Hills Highlanders. The Panthers scored again on a 2-yard run by Ronnie Cornelius. Chris Winton blocked an Eastern Hills punt and held on to the ball to score the Panther's third touchdown. Paschal's good field position was attributed to an outstanding defense led by James Hogg, Steve Davis, and Laurence Oliver. Paschal continued to win with a 14-12 squeaker over the Haltom Buffaloes. Michael Taylor surged in from the four yard line to score Paschal's first touchdown. Brent Basham's 3-yard run made it 14-0. Haltom scored twice in the fourth quarter, but the Panther defense thwarted both two point conversion bids to preserve a 14-12 victory over Haltom. Upper: In an attempt to stop a Highland Park drive, Coach Brewer gives defensive strategy to linebacker Hayden Elder l52l. Lower: Quarterback Pat Duran l7l executes a handoff to halfback Michael Taylor l30l as James Hogg l70l blocks an Eastern Hill's defender. 708fSPOR TS nr Upper Left: James Hogg l70l blocks an Eastern Hills' field goal as Steve Davis l54l and Chris Winton l81l apply pressure to the kicker. Upper Right: Flonnie Cornelius l23l makes his way up field over the Eastern Hills' defense. Lower: Players Tommy Gamez l62l, Laurence Oliver l74l, David Campbell l51l, and Gary Burton l67l display their enthusiasm over their team's excellent performance against Eastern Hills. 5 'MN safe 47' H1537 L., L! 709 7 IOXSPOR TS Pre - District Closes As Paschal Drops Two Straight Paschal, unable to contain the powerful Poly offensive attack, fell to defeat 28-3. The Panthers, behind 6-O in the first half, moved to within three points on a 35-yard field goal by Pat Duran. However, Poly took advantage of two Paschal fum- bles as the Panthers were unable to move offensively during the rest of the game. Terrell's defense proved tough for the Panthers as a fourth quarter scoring attempt by Paschal was stopped leaving Terrell with a 19-10 victory. Terrell built a 13-10 lead on two touch- down passes before Paschal was able to score. Paschal's score came on a 26-yard field goal made by Hayden Elder. Ronnie Cornelius set up his own 2-yard score with a 22-yard gallop. The Panthers finished pre-district play with a 2-3 record. Upper: Ronald Carpenter l37l runs for daylight while James Hogg l70l and Pat Duran l7l lead blocking against Terrell's defense. Center: Tommy Hague l72l wrestles dovvn a Poly running back. Lower: Brent Bulaich Basham recieves a handoff from Pat Duran l7l as the offensive line makes way. Qs 'ln-. GAME AT A GLANCE PASCHAL SOUTHWEST 12 First Downs 25 105 Yards Gained Rushing 476 73 Yards Gained Passing 0 5 of 9 Passes Completed 0 of 2 0 Passes intercepted by 0 6 for 31.3 Punts, Average 0 for 0 1 Fumbles Lost 2 5 Yards Penalized 30 Rebels Give Paschal The Run round Cn Homecoming Paschal never located a Iasso strong enough to hold the Southwest runners as they thundered past the Panthers 33-12. The game was played before a homecoming crowd of 5,500 fans. Injuries to key Paschal players hurt the Panthers' chances for their first district win. Southwest's running attack contrib- uted 33 points before Paschal could score. Both of Paschal's touchdowns came in the fourth quarter. Pat Duran scrambled seven yards for the Panther's first score, and the second score came on a quarterback sneak with five seconds remaining. Upper: David Martinez l33l makes his way up field after receiving a Rebel punt. Lower: Southwest's running back is halted by a swarm of Paschal defenders led by Gilbert Gamez l63l, Calvin Darnell l77l, Robert Broyles 1201, and Steve Davis l54l. Panthers Drop Duo To Western Hills And North Side Western Hills capitalized on four Paschal fumbles to stun the Panthers, 27-6. The first half was mostly a slow ground game with neither team able to put together a drive. An error by Paschal's punting team set up Hills' first touchdown. Western Hills scored two more times as Paschal was unable to move the ball. Paschal finally scored mid-way in the fourth Quarter on a 3-yard run by Ronnie Cornelius which was set up by Pat Duran's 35-yard pass to end Chris Winton. A two point pass conversion attempt was overthrown. A fierce defense and a ground minded offense led the North Side Steers to a 30-6 win over the Paschal Panthers. But the going was tough for the Steers in the first period. Greg Gallag- her personally stopped two Steer drives, intercepting a stray aerial and recovering a bobbled pitch out. Sophomore Derick Page dashed 13 yards for Paschal's first down of the night. Pat Duran ran 29 yards on three plays and an additional 30 yards in penalties against North Side set up Paschal's first score. With seconds left in the first half, Page flipped a 10-yard touchdown pass to Chris Winton. 7 7 ZXSPOB TS Upper: Greg Gallagher l26l intercepts a pass and follov the blocking of teammate Robert Broyles l2Ol. Lowe Robert Broyles l20l makes a tackle on a North Sic runner as Hayden Elder l52l, Keith Spragins l35l, ar David Martinez l33l add security. GAME AT A GLANCE PASCHAL WESTERN HILLS 13 First Downs 13 136 Yards Gained Rushing 181 64 Yards Gained Passing 51 3 of 12 Passes Completed 3 of 6 0 Passes lntercepted by 1 5 for 34 Punts, Average 5 for 35 2 Fumbles Lost 4 10 Yards Penalized 40 PASCHAL NORTH SIDE 7 First Downs 13 51 Yards Gained Rushing 284 29 Yards Gained Passing y 47 35 of 9 Passes Completed 4 of 9 2 Passes intercepted by 1 8 for 35 Punts, Average 5 for 36 6 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Yards Penalized 70 Upper: Derek Page i111 scrambles around end as Tommy Gamez i721 and Steve Davis i541 follow the play. Lower: Ronnie Cornelius i231 is tripped up by a fallen North Side Steer in an effort to gain yardage. Upper Left: Led by the blocking of Steve Davis l54l, Brent Basham i44l runs through the Heights defense. Upper Right: Robert Broyles l20l signals a Paschal score as Brent Basham l44l crosses the goal line. Lower: Pas- chal offense prepares to ignite against pre-game favorite Arlington Heights. 7 74!SPOR TS' GAME AT A GLANCE PASCHAL ARL. HEIGHTS 12 First Downs 19 128 Yards Gained Rushing 276 44 Yards Gained Passing 62 4 of 10 Passes Completed 4 of 11 0 Passes lntercepted by 1 5 for 32.8 Punts, Average 5 for 33.4 4 Fumbles Lost 2 51 Yards Penalized 15 PASCHAL CARTER 24 First Downs 9 375 Yards Gained Rushing 94 114 Yards Gained Passing 24 5 of 13 Passes Completed 3 of 16 2 Passes intercepted by 1 4 for 34 Punts, Average 4 for 39 0 Fumbles Lost 1 71 Yards Penalized 31 Rival Heights Wins, Fighting Purples Smash Carter For a time-about the first 14 minutes of the game- the Paschal Panthers were brewing in the glory of a 6-0 lead over arch- rival Arlington Heights. Then Heights ran 16 yards on fourth and one from midfield and 37 yards more for a touch- down as the Yellow Jackets rolled to a 42-13 win over Paschal. ln the first half, Steve Davis recovered a fumble at the Heights 43 yard line to set up the Panthers' first score. The Panthers faced only one third down play before Brent Basham carried over from the four yard line. Paschal's second score came in the second quarter on Pat Duran's 22 yard touchdown pass to David Martinez. The second half belonged to Heights. Paschal closed out the season with a 43-6 win over Carter. Ronnie Cornelius exploded for 169 yards on the ground and scored two touchdowns, while David Martinez ran 69 yards for a touchdown on a fake punt. Cornelius along with Hayden Elder, James Hogg, Laurence Oliver, Harry Southern, and Chris Wintion led a tough Panther defense that held Carter to 118 yards total offense. Paschal scored twice in the first quarter and held their 14-0 lead into halftime. Paschal warmed up in the third quarter to score three more times to grab a 36-0 lead. The Panthers scored once more in the fourth quarter as the season ended with a moral victory. Upper: Robert Broyles l2Ol is there to recover a Carter fumble in the opening minutes of the game. Lower: Pat Duran i7l handsoff to halfback Ronnie Cornelius i23l as Paschal's offensive line opens a hole in Carter. 5 Junior Vorsitq Goins Experience With 2- 8 Record Paschal's Junior Varsity football team, due to a lack of experience, achieved a 2-8 season record. Coached by Jimmie Crowder and George Taplin, the players gained valuable exper- ience which will help them as next year's varsity team. The Panthers started with an overpowering win against Tech, 48-0. However, victory eluded them in the next eight games. Four of these losses were district games which hampered the B team's chances of a winning season. ln the last district game, the B Panthers obtained a victory over Carter, 30-0. 1 16!SPOR TS Upper: Quarterback Mike Oxford l11l contemplates handoff to either Mike Reaves l41l or William Jackso l30l while Mark Nlatranga l77l blocks a Rebel defende Lower Left: I want to take you higher . . . Kurt Kra' l42l jumps high in an attempt to deflect a pass throw to a Southvvest defender as teammate John Hogg l62 rushes to help. Lower Right: Paschal players Milf Fleaves l41l, William Elder l71l, John Box l6'll, an John Hogg i63l exhibit team pursuit against Southwes ,.. Q A 'sei , Q P -f 1.34 1 SEASQN RECORD ,1,.t ggg, 1, 1 Trimble Tech. Eastern Hills Poly Trinity Terrell Southwest Western Hills North Side Arlington Heights Carter OPPONENT PASCHAL 48 Upper: Bobby Vela l76l, John Hogg l63l, and Calvin Darnell i74l attempt to stop a Poly runner. Lower: Front Row: Gomez, Brandon, Kinser, NI. Reaves, Ter- rill, Carpenter, J. Cockerell, Rosales, Sisk. 2nd Row: St. Louis, Harnest, Box, Muse, Hogg, Eubank, Vela, Gun- derson, White. 3rd Row: Coach George Taplin, Frey, Kraft, Williams, Elder, Brooks, P. Cockerell, Lindsey, Brannon, Gallagher, Coach Jimmie Crowder. Back Row: DeCoverly, Adams, Barse, Darnell, Barajas, Oxford, Morgan, Tidwell, Jones, Trotter, Nlatranga. 0 , A 15 6 swf' 16 13 1- ...A , , , ' L ,L 14 7 Q Q K, , 12 1 0 as 18 1 3 ff 0 30 mf gy s,.' WL 4 'A K ,i x..,, bt'h . 44-, gxx, A T .tt lfk?5,l-17' 5 r .eb 7 7 7 8fSPOH TS Upper: Quarterback Sam Harris 1121 watches Gary Froman 14Ol try to elude a Southwest tackler as Steve Smith 1421 clears the way. Middle: Sam Harris 1121 searches for a receiver as Steve Smith 142l looks on. Lower: Sam Harris 112l calls out signals as Paschal's freshman offense lines up to take on Southwest. SEASON RECORD OPPONENT PASCHAL Trimble Tech. 0 20 Eastern Hills 16 0 Poly 52 0 Dunbar 44 0 Terrell 44 0 Southwest Q 33 7 Western Hills 1 13 18 North Side 6 8 Arlington Heights 26 0' Carter 20 0 ksfaiv eer .. Q AX Ninth Grode Pldqers Goin Three Winsg Seven Losses Paschal's freshman football team struggled through the sea- son to accomplish a 3-7 season record. The fired-up Panthers opened up the season with a decisive victory over Trimble Tech. of 20-0. However, the next five games were disappoint- ing as the Panthers lost five straight to Eastern Hills, Poly, Dunbar, Terrell, and Southwest. The ninth graders came back to edge Western Hills, 18-13, and North Side, 8-6. The season ended with losses to Heights and Carter. Under the excellent coaching of Coaches Robert Shaw and John Branson, the freshmen are expecting to contribute many fine football players to next year's B Team. Jpper: David Duval l70l loses his head as he tries to aid Scott Henderson l66l and Charles Smith l65l in the :ackling of a Southwest runner. Lower: Front Row: Sochenour, Thompson, Ball, Nicholas, Stevenson, Nhite, R. Harris, Worthington, Milhoan, Wiggins, Culp, Rambo, Cole. 2nd Row: Coach Robert Shaw, Manager Shris Murphy, Simmons, Morgan, Minter, Boles, Rios, Qeller Henderson, Vargas, Davis, Williams, Sellers, Coach, John Branson. Back Row: Gillespie, Froman, S. Smith Boese, , Love, Dennis, S. Harris, Bickel, Duval, Crawford, Simmons, C. Smith, Bryant. Upper: Front row: Nledford, Layton, Plobinson, lVlclVluI- len, Wheat, Norwood, Wortham. Back row: Coach Jim Wall, Billingsley, Simmons, Washington, George, lVlcCauley, Stocker, Glazer. Lower: Coach Wall explains game plans as the team listens attentively. Varsitq Basketball Posts Successful Cage Record Paschal's varsity basketball team fought against some of the toughest competition in the state and wound up with an im- pressive season record of 17 wins and 11 losses. After a suc- cessful pre-season, two close games against Heights and South- west spoiled Paschal's chances for a first half championship. In the second half, the Panthers came back to crush the Yellow Jackets of Heights by 7 points. Unethical whistle blowing by the officials forced Paschal to be unsuccessful in its next 3 games. The Panthers fought against these odds in the last game against Western Hills and were victorious. 'e'1'1fwXXXAe ww' f ww 'AMX wwe XXXXAWXXXXXXXXX XXXXXAXXX-,X XAXXXXXXXX-,'XXXXXXAAXA,XX,.X. AX ,A XXX .XX,,XAXXAXX-A'XXXXXAAXX ,,XX,XA Egggigigzigiigs, X X X X XX X X XX 2 QE ? XXX, XX,, ,XX,.XAfX 3is55g1szE,?A,ELXAA,gigX555522555sggAgAgigX2ggi34?:rs?AXX5jfsXSgsg5 HQEXXAA ,WX Y Xen A XXA H X ,eff QXX : A 1- XX XX Y XA . 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George and Billingsley, both juniors, aver- age l8 and 14 points a game respectively. Leaders on and off the court, these two players possess leadership qualities evi- dent to the entire student body. Upper: John George l32l pulls in a rebound as Jerry Simmons 1201, Jeff Simmons 1541, and Jeff Stocker l12l assist. Lower: John George 1321 leaps to control the offensive tip as the team prepares to hustle the ball PRE-SEASON AVERAGES PLAYER George Billingsley Stocker lVlcNlullen ' J.U. Simmons Norwood Layton McCauley Washington J.B. Simmons Wheat Robinson Wortham 122!SPOR TS FG 148-238 107-225 39-73 13-20 28-61 8-22 10-26 35-62 38-85 7-20 1-4 0-1 0-0 FT 70-106 77-96 38-52 15-19 17-27 15-27 1014 10-14 13-22 9-13 1-2 0-0 1-2 TP AVG 366 21.6 291 19.2 1 16 6.5 41 2.5 73 4.1 31 1.8 30 1.6 80 4.5 89 4.9 23 1.3 3 .2 0 .0 1 .1 PR E-SEASON R ECORD OPPONENT PASCHAL Eastern Hills 45 55 Sam Houston 52 53 Wichita Falls Rider 64 81 Wichita Falls 66 68 Sam Houston 52 63 Sherman 81 61 North Garland 54 61 L. D. Bell 70 72 L. D. Bell 39 38 Richland 56 46 Eastern Hills 51 61 Heights 99 86 Lamar 67 84 Haltom 60 52 Western Hills 62 64 Sam Houston 44 68 O. D. Wyatt 87 65 Lamar 56 78 Panthers Hove Most Pre-Season Wins In 3 Years With new uniforms and tactics, Paschal's undersized cage team soared through a 12-6 record, the best in three years. The Panther scoring honors were led by John George, a 6'5 jun- ior, and Joe Billingsley, a 6'O junior, respectively. Remaining starters throughout pre-season play were Wade lVlclVlullen, Jeff Stocker, and Cliff lVlcCauley. Starting out hot, the team won the first 5 games in succession, but found trouble in tourna- ment competition, although they won the consolation trophy at Highland Park. Paschal entered district competition with this impressive pre-season start. Left: Ah, the sweet, its smell of success . . John George l32l controls the ball against O.D. Wyatt defend- ers. Right: Jeff Stocker l12l fights his way through Wyatt players as Joe Billingsley l1Ol watches in awe. Cogers Lose Dpenersg Upset Undefeoted North Side Paschal opened district with a disappointing loss to rival Arlington Heights 6055. The Panthers led at half time 33-25 thanks to the fine offensive play of their starting five. The Yellow Jackets battled back in the third quarter but still trail- ed by one as the fourth quarter began. The Jackets took over the lead with only 6:08 remaining in the contest and the Panthers could not pull ahead to win the first district game. Paschal put up a stall, but the players from Southwest re- fused to be boxed up, as the Panthers narrowly lost their second district game 27-25. Paschal controlled the tip and immediately went into a stall leading at the end of the first quarter 12-8. Trailing by as much as five Paschal pulled to within two on a free throw by John George with 1:58 remain- ing in the game. The Panthers had one last chance to tie, but Cliff McCauley's driving lay-up with three seconds left rimmed out and no foul was called. Paschal upset undefeated North Side 81-62 to notch their first district win. Paschal took the opening quarter lead and widened the margin considerably as the game progressed. Five Panthers hit in double figures which included John George, Cliff McCauley, Jeff Stocker, Joe Billingsley, and David Wash- ington. The Steer's scoring ability was dented by Paschal's rugged defense. e GAME AT A GLANCE PASCHAL ARLINGTON HEIGHTS G F T G F T George 4 5-6 13 7 0-1 14 McCauley 8 3-4 19 8 5-9 21 Stocker 1 0-2 2 3 4-5 10 McMullen 1 O-0 2 3 3-3 9 Billingsley 4 5-6 13 2 2-4 6 J.U. Simmons 3 0-0 6 1 PASCHAL A SOUTHWEST 1 ' 1 G F T G F T George 6 2-3 14 0 0-1 0 McCauley 21-2 B 3 0-0 6 Stocker 0 0-0 0 9 1-2 19 Billingsley 2 0-0 4 1 0-0 2 J.U.Simmons 10-0 2 0 0-2 0 Upper: Hey man, it's far out . . . Jerry Simmons l20l blocks two North Side opponents while trying to rescue lost ball as John George 1321 follows up. Lower: David Wheat l44l and North Side opponents try limbo as Paschal comes up with the ball. 124fSPORTS GAME AT A GLANCE HAL NORTH SIDE G F T G F T 11 1-2 23 Baylor 20-2 4 auley 70-2 14 Mann 11 1-2 23 44-412 Barley 41-2 9 lg y 52-3 12 Haley 50-0 10 Simmons 12-3 4 OUPSSKY 50-010 02-2 2 Allen 10-0 2 lngton 70-2 14 Nlanriquez 10-1 2 Robbins 1 0-0 2 .4 .. I In A .1 Upper Left: John George l321 towers above frightened Southwest player while Jeff Stocker H21 applies pres- sure. Upper Right: David Washington l401 along with Joe Billingsley l101 scramble for the ball while a North Side Steer looks on. Lower: Cliff lVlcCauley l301 keeps the ball out of the reach of Southwest. Panthers Take Two Against Carter And Hills Frightening off a spirited Carter team, Paschal handed the Eagles a 71-69 defeat. Led by John George's 20 points Paschal was ahead after each quarter. The Panthers were careless near the end of the game and these turnovers enabled Carter to tie the score. With five seconds left Cliff lVlcCauley tipped in George's missed lay-up as the game ended. Paschal won their third district game against the Western Hills Cougars 61-59. The Cougars controlled the early goings of the game and accomplished a 17-8 first quarter lead. This dwindled to one point C30-291 at the half. Western Hills man- aged to keep the lead during the third quarter but Joe Billings- ley ignited a fourth quarter surge that saw the Panthers take the lead, 47-46, with only 27 seconds left to go in the fourth quarter of the game. GAME AT A GLANCE PASCHAL CARTER G F T G F T George 9 2-3 20 Ownby 8 5-6 21 lVlcCauley 5 6-6 16 Adley 6 1-1 13 Stocker 4 0-0 8 Cholopisa 9 1-3 19 lVlclVlulIen 1 0-0 2 Quintanilla 1 0-1 2 Billingsley 8 3-6 19 Harrington 7 0-3 14 J. U. Simmons 1 0-0 2 Washington O 2-2 2 Wheat 1 0-0 2 PASCHAL WESTERN HILLS G F T G F T George 8 5-12 21 Ballard 9 3-3 21 McCauley 2 2-4 6 Corder 3 1-2 7 Stocker 4 0-1 8 Stevens 3 1-3 7 Billingsley 3 8-10 14 Corzine 2 0-0 4 J. U.Simmons 2 1-1 5 Franklin 5 0-0 10 Washington 2 0-2 4 Washington 1 0-0 2 Wheat 1 0-0 2 Hutchison 2 0-1 4 Schlicer 0 1-3 1 Brooks 2 0-O 4 Upper: Joe Billingsley l10l exhibits perfect execution of an off tackle football play while Carter players try to keep from getting hurt as shown by their actions. Lower: l'!! take that! Jeff Stocker l12l reaps the boards over a Western Hills alaver as David Washington l40l and David Buck Wheat l44l note his form, 126fSPOFi' TS -- :enmity-1f ,7, gist K -first lfissr, ',L: is iii me-z . refine ,ff ,. ,,.. ti. ,J H -,.,ss,i, L, . ,, , f.:-e,viesig,--+is--5, , gt 1- , ri me ' if- !..fffi,,,i2a- irc! -if ' ...,. aa, In 5 has Panthers Dethrone Heiqhtsg Lose To Southwest For the first time in four years Paschal swept by the Teasippers of Arlington Heights with a 71-64 victory. Pas- chal grabbed a 17-8 lead at the end of the first period and led by twelve at half-time. The Panthers then blew the game open in the third quarter obtaining the maximum point production from their complex multiple offense. Paschal's main scoring came from Cliff lVlcCauIey with 17 and John George with 16 points. Paschal's victory might have been attributed to the displaying of letters on Blue Shirts at half-time. Using confusing tactics, Paschal was gunned down by the Southwest Rebels 46-21. Southwest controlled the opening tip and quickly dumped in the game's first two points. But the Rebels had to battle the Panther's slow-down tactics before inching to a 7-3 lead at the end of the first period which lasted until half-time. Paschal abandoned their stall in the second half and were outscored in the third and fourth quarters. The Panthers hit a poor percentage of shots throughout the game. GAME AT A GLANCE . PASCHAL ARLJNGTON HEIGHTS fi' 5 iliii 1' F T G F if lVlcCaul8V 3-7 17 Kelty -5 0-0 10 George 6-10 16 Hill 3 2-4 8 Stocker 3-4 7 Johnson, 3 0-2 6 lVlcMullen 3-5 5 Truelson 8 7-11 23 Billingsley 8-8 16 Kinnard 1 0-1 sjal grisg g Washington 2-4 10 Prevost 5 0-0 Stewart 21-1 PASCHAL SOUTHWEST F T G F George 3-3 9 Crawford 3 0-0 -16,1 M McCauley 04 2 7 25 -ii-- i-: Stocker crr-ci 3-4 5 Wi f?5???W1i- 7 1 tii Billingsley 0-0 2 Heder 8 2-2' -giril J. U. Simmons 0-0 2 Roberts 2 O-0 wheat 1-2 1 - Upper: David Washington l4Ol shows good shooting form as John Hill l5Ol of Arlington Heights attempts to block it. Lower: Cliff lVlcCauIey l3Ol, Joe Billingsley i1Ol, and John George l32l show team effort as they try to obtain possession of a turnover by Heights. 72 Paschal Defeated bq Steers, Eaglesg Maul Cougars Time ran out on the Panther cagers as North Side and the referees defeated Paschal 77-71. North Side led by 7 points at the half time and stretched this to 18 points at the end of the third quarter. Kirk Layton initiated a fourth quarter Panther flurry that almost pulled the game out of the fire. The ref- erees, as usual, seemed to be the decisive factor with numerous questionable calls against the Panthers. Two technical fouls with 23 seconds to go gave Carter a 63-61 victory over Paschal. The Panthers never seemed to hit their strides but they still led by 7 at the end of the third quarter. ln the fourth quarter Carter sneaked ahead 59-57 with little time remaining. Then the technical fouls were called as the players and fans watched in disbelief. This cost the more experienced Panthers the game. With little at stake but pride the Western Hills Cougars were hooked in the last seconds by the Panthers 80-78. Paschal jumped to a 22-15 lead and it looked like a runaway. Western Hills refused to give up and took the lead 57-48 at the half. In the last half the Panthers showed their potential as they fought back to win on two free throws by Jeff Stocker with support from Jim Wortham. This game concluded a disappointing sea- son for the Paschal seniors, as their ability was overshadowed by the continuous calls of the officials. 728!SPOR TS Left: Maybe if I get off now they won't hurt me. John George l32l watches as Wade McMullen l14l steals the ball from a Cougar. Right: John George i32l, David Washington l40l, and a lone Cougar fight for a rebound. GAME AT A GLANCE PASCHAL NORTH SIDE G F T G F T George 8 6-6 22 Baylor 8 3-4 19 McCauley 6 1-3 13 Mann 9 3-3 21 Stocker 0 2-2 2 Bailey 8 2-3 18 Billingsley A 6 1-3 13 Haley 1 0-3 2 J. U.iSimmons 3 7 O-Og 6 Oujesky 5 0-3 10 washington y 3 0-4 6 Williams 1 O-27-2 Layton , 41 1-5 g Robbins 7 .2 1-1, T57 ,ttr FASCHALT, rr,.,,. ltii if A rCART,ER rsist T iiitirst rrtr 7 lioi- iT? iri., 7 - ,.., irsrr..st,',-,-l,,-77,,, 1 i-il,r Q -tr,e t,-7s zjgownby 3 4-6 o T 610-0 givv ,,g',l,,Vi. l .VA V1.:V :,:'- i .gvtv Vlil .g', g,V,1 o o sBEFflilfifiesrilfififitil osisr i o 1 reot iis, 2 4 .tt,r if -oro,ii.srotr 424 ji1?0r iiii iirti Tf tiiiiiii ts,. ,ilts 1 s.i,,f Dila-t5hs,iirllalri yy ly T 'lyr1yg,igl r ,.. is tl.g.,,- i .is,, 1 Q gitr ttr, 'Qguisff g ri, ,g,i r s . is ,siitl ,tstt 1 tfstss 1 .l,,i.itt. tisf 'I ifr.H-alririi-n,QtO'?r t-T4 r1+2, .Ltr gf fkivg? ' 'f s fr r-- , 1 K g P? fig 3 fix l 5 Upper Left: Paschal shows their rebound ability as three Panthers Cliff lVlcCauley l30l, John George l32l, and Joe Billingsley 1101 surround the ball. Upper Right: Pas- chal's defense, exhibited by Kirk Layton i22l, entangles two Western Hills players. Lower: Postmen John George 132i and Cliff lVlcCauley 1301 look for the outlet pass to either Jeff Stocker 112i or Kirk Layton 1221. A PASCHAL George McCauley Stocker Mclvlullen Billingsley J. U. Simmons GAME AT A GLANCE A WESTERN-Hitts cs F T G F 'r 10 5-9 25 Ballard 10 3-4 23 62-4 14 Franklin 117-1029 5 5-6 15 Stevens 1 0-0 2 0 3-4 3 Corzine 0 o 3 6 8-10 20 Brooks 3 1-2 7 1 1-2 3 Saylor 4 2-2 10 Washington 1 2-2 4 729 130fSPOR TS Upper: Bruce Baird l10l attempts to throw the ball to John Schlicher l24l as Southwest players manipulate. Middle: Wendell Boney Mays l30l controls the ball while Southwest players dance around. Lower: Front row: lVloon, Owen, Redd, Herzer, Booton, Runnells, Hulme. Back row: Coach George Taplin, Baird, Schlich- er, Roberts, Simmons, lVlays, Kimbrough, Widman, lVlcCarley-members of Junior Varsity. SEASON RECO R D OPPONENT PASCHAL Eastern Hills 37 65 Sam Houston 48 74 Eastern Hills 48 , 60 Western Hills 39 , 55 Southwest 22 4 7 24 Sam Houston 37 Q 52 Western Hills 48 4 .ffjf 52 Poly 59 ,ffifl V: 42' North Side 44 l L. D. sen 57 E 7 ls',lEgLg,354, L.. D. Bell 29, 5 e3t1QQjlli2,6t Lamar 59 ftff?lsfa?7O Poly 6347 S gillff'7fl6t1t7 Carter 65 S 4 91 Wyatt 36 1 , 60 Lamar 52 74 Heights 52 60 North Side 55 53 Carter 57 76 Southwest 58 43 Heights 46 79 Southwest 41 47 North Side 45 56 Carter 48 75 Western Hills 47 58 Southwest 37 35 Junior Vorsitq Teom Goins Experience With 19 Wins After winding up with a rewarding 12-4 pre-season record, Paschal's B basketball team remained successful in their dis- trict games, finishing 7-2 and tying for the championship. The Panthers lost a post-district contest with Southwest to break the tie, but the closeness of the contest is reflected by the 37-35 score. Two players contended for the scoring lead throughout the season including Wendell lVlays who averaged 13.5 and John Schlicher with 13.3 points. Other starters were Michael Roberts, Jeff Simmons, Bruce Baird, and Kirk lVlcCar- ley. Coached by George Taplin, these cagers will provide experience for next year's varsity basketball team. SEASON AVERAGES PLAYE RS FT T AVG. Schlicher 65-106 333 13.3 Baird 17-27 177 7.0 Mays 43-69 325 13.5 Roberts 43-63 203 8.4 lVlcCarley 30-37 138 5.7 Runnells 18-32 74 3.7 Simmons 24-38 96 5.3 Herzer 9-11 89 5.5 Widman 4-8 18 1.2 Kimbrough 5-9 33 2.3 Brown 0-1 4 1.0 Layton 0-0 4 2.0 Upper Left: Jeff Simmons l31l hangs on to John Schlicher l24l while attempting to block a Rebel shot. Lower Left: Coach George Taplin gives B-team players the game strategy during a time out. Right: Bruce Baird l10l displays his fine dribbling talent against a South- west Rebel player. Upper: Front Row: lVlay, Soloman, Proctor, Letz, Win- ton, lVlclVlullen, Richardson. Back Flow: lVlrs. Headrick, Smith, Pettit, lVIcNeil, Ellis, Waldron, Berger, Collins, Bigby. Lower Left: Judy IVlay returns a volley while being viewed from behind the net. Lower Right: Lynn Proctor practices her backhand to improve her game. we ,f s Tennis Team Starts Strong, Prepares For District Maintaining true Panther tradition, Paschal's tennis teams finished a close second to the best teams in the state in tourna- ments held in Wichita Falls, Tyler, and Longview. These highly competative tournaments provided excellent practices for the Panther contingent as they prepared forthe district race in the spring. Those making the boys' travelling squad included: David Kelly, Tut Bartzen, Ronny Boston, Jud Nlenefee, K. C. Nliller, and Dan Valentincic. They were accompanied by the girls' team consisting of: Judy lVlay, Jan Solomon, Lisa Win- ton, Lynn Proctor, lVlarian Richardson, and Kay lVlclVlulIen. Upper: Tut Bartzen shows good tennis form in his back- hand as Danny Valentincic signals who is number one. Middle: David Kelly attempts to overpower his oppo- nent with his serve. Lower: Front Row: lVliller, Valen- tincic, Boyd, NI. Nlenefee, Breithaupt, Creamer, Kelly, Henk. 2nd Row: J. Nlenetee, Page, Boston, Stoddard, Higgins, Van, Cunningham, Steimel, lVlr. Lotspeich. Back Row: Bartzen, Saunders, Robinson, Rosenthal, Lee, Kahlke, Quinn, Chatman, Ritch. This is the 1972-73 tennis team. Fi: , QW xii 135 Upper Left: Aren't we beautiful? Rhythm class stu- dents Cindy Eittreim, Kristie Hoover, and Cindi Cagle rehearse for a line dance. Upper Right: Mary Martha Edwards aids Elizabeth Kassabaum in vaulting the horse. Lower: Carolyn Smith displays her talent on the uneven parallel bars as P. E. instructor Miss Powell assists. ?l, ,- , -4 1 38!SPOR TS 35? fl-. W 1' Y 3 gap- 3 T4 Y 4. , . . ly. , ' j A K M - . ' 1' ' J' Qs V A Q ,- qw, .. , .-A K 1. as -'H-Q, ,. W ., f 4- , K 4 , A, ,M ep-heyyy 'Wav ss . H... , K hind 'M 4 ,.i. mi wkylsf, in ' . kguflsf 4 y 'K 5-9. with 'K V15 k 'FJ ww .wg . 'VL 'X 4 A f-'E+ , , , 1, ,V xx I N , . N of 9 1 - 4.3. L , 1 ks ,-a' .l:f'q,iff' s f f f f .mer . V M if if if I A RQ ff I S tt 1-if! A t' if ' f 33 .ef , I i is wi ff 9 - im 4' Y f' .e -.2 ni' 7, 4 i, . .5 as 1 5+ 1 rf' Y f ,-ga.-fi, k K A' 3 I f fl' ' 4' 4 if 2 'Z gk 3 A M ,viii ' BV K 6 as . e '54, V, if 54 'N f i Am. njg ' N ' ' - V 1' ' 4 - is 'iv ,- U-' , A 1.1 - -, 1 -- '-- me s M. , 4- tw 4.7 ' RQ ' As, X + ',7ff5'f 1 ' K 'Q' -5 I 1' W ,mst ' I M 3: a ix Mfrs 4 Y tx is. 43 i.. .ss Q Q, , . . QV 55-- Phusicol Education Provides Dutlet For Recreation Girl's Physical Education is aimed at keeping the students physically fit. A variety of sports including archery, bad- minton, basketball, gymnastics, kickball, soccer, softball, speedball, and volleyball is offered. Exercises which play an important part in developing one's coordination are also a part of the program. Choreography and modern dance are taught in the rhythm classes which performed three line dances in the annual Sports Follies. Throughout the year, Miss Judy Roberson, Mrs. Joy Hill, Mrs. Headrick, and Miss Powell aided the students in developing sportsman-like qualities. I ill nun E N l ii 1 Upper Left: P.E. students gather in the gym to perform exercises. Lower Left: Gracie Edwards gets a hit as Mary Martha Edwards plays catcher, Right: Carol Gray stretches to return the ball as Missy Park watches. ,Si- if figs' leg ' p , ff ,T. 5.3: f . ,aff ,Li ' -. :gui , ,, ' ,432 V QXM , 'HW 1, f J M 1.mi'.,:V S Q, 4, Kim' iff' ' ' 1, ,, -, ffumf- ww. Y V, fa, g- ff: fy.. K ,ff f, ,, mf ' W. , sw, f-511: an , ' X ,,. ,A -, , r X , QF' 1 'fy , , . ' 1 v W ' sf' J, 'kK' 1 v 'XWWM M Q- 1133 Y hy! .zgyfflwzv '41 - -fn-YPQJ, 1' x r,,,? Q V ' ,Tk . ,I T, P-:'ff :gk,za? :,,e 'I 4 3553 ',.-'24'1'i : ' i .' Q ' ' iii- . '1- if, ,fi - ,f'j'fj:f? 9fl,j93?3iit SQ-2Kf'zy J 4522 Q -V - F-ff mei - 5 '51 X 'LSE-AVE Q .V ,nary iv, ' Q' , . QTL. 7'- . AMWZA , VA fjwkv' - -W-gf' . Xf51ff',M 1' , 1 7 .ww .V W , ' V jwasgwg , , 'iw-1. 1-Qi. 1' , L, 575. rf., ,.j7':1-Igj +?-j- 3 mg iyiggflwf .. af' :'115fT.f. '- -5511? , ,i,,,Ti32:1?'-TQ' 4' . 44,5-1.3.-., - , V ,z,,..,, . V . 5, Q , iq-35d:,+f ,J tv 5 CI I 6 y. X. ' , -ff'-f..'?7 J,-, , D 1' 1 5.:,r'x,g':jX,: X- ' f 'jmfaiz-gg 31 ' Nz, lr- fd'if5 l': X ,Q xf,,,,,-1, rv ,- X J :avant T !' School Improvement Principal 's Goo! Making a place for himself as principal is one of lVlr. Ralph Nliller's chief goals. In order to achieve this, he has innovated several projects involving faculty, parents, and stu- dents. lmprovement in many of Paschal's functions has occurred because of the progressive steps lVlr. lVliller has taken. Early in the fall semester, all the teachers at Paschal voted to elect a teacher-advisory committee for Nlr. lVliller, who relies heavily on their opinions and ideas. The Leadership Com- mittee is respected in much the same way. For, through these people is expressed much of the student body's attitude toward the school. Change comes naturally with new administration. At the beginning of the spring semester, many of these changes, such as the test exemption program, and plans for next year's quarter system took effect. Generally speaking, lVlr. lVliIler hopes that Paschal will never be satisfied, he hopes it will always strive to improve. Upper Left: A sports enthusiast, lVlr. Miller enjoys actively participating in a pep rally while technicians, David Peloubet and Curtis Butts, look on. Left: Princi- pal Ralph lVliller acquaints himself with several parents during open house. Above: Believing in a close relation- ship with his colleagues, Mr. Miller joins Mr. Landers and Mr. Teems in a faculty basketball game in the gym. 143 Upper: School Board President, Flev. John Leatherbury, explains the purpose of the bi-lingual program. Rev. Leatherbury considers Fort Worth's program to be one of the finest in the country. Lower Left: Mr. Bill Elliott, Vice-President, analyzes a proposal put to the Board. Lower Right: Mr. Bobby Bruner listens to the opinions of another member and offers a suggestion. School Boord pproves Progressive Plons The School Board of Fort Worth establishes the policies of the Fort Worth Public School System. Now more than ever the School Board is moving forward with many progressive pro- grams and innovations. This year, the bi-lingual program was put into effect in some elementary schools. The program is designed to help the Latin-American students in their approach to the English lang- uage, and therefore enable them to advance more readily through their beginning school years. The School Board estab- lished an outdoor learning center at Eagle Mountain Lake, one of three in the entire country. Here, school children may spend a few days, living in dormitories, and participating in such activities as fishing, boating, and gardening. The Board approved an integration plan which increased the number of integrated elementary school clusters and paired certain mid- dle schools and high schools in order to achieve a better racial balance. They also approved a plan to construct a research center for highly advanced science and math students. Stu- dents in this program would spend one or two hours at the center each day, where they could make use of calculating machines, computers, and other materials provided at the cen- ter. Girls' athletics were expanded this year with the institu- tion of a girls' physical fitness program in several high schools. . , .-QM, n,,,,, 4.1, 1 744fFA CUL TY ' .W sQ,fs-yt 1 elk-223 , Q K '. .W I. M :ss .V .V , ..... -v-w W-- .., so tf ti N ' f E E ,.gi evils 5 Q,- X1 W if hy? si, -- A as .., A A we A ' kim. Upper Left: lVlr. Jim Harris and lVIr. Bobby Bruner dis- cuss the issues before the regular meeting begins. Upper Right: Mr. Green B. Trimble, Secretary of the Board, explains the cluster system to the assembled audience. Center Left: Mr. Stan Harrell makes a suggestion con- cerning the proposed research center. Center Right: Mr. Jim Harris questions a point made by another Board member. Lower Left: Nlrs. Jack O. Shannon states her views on the desegregation plan. 2 145 Changes for Schools ln 72-73 Year Certainly the directive force in educational improvement is the Fort Worth Public School Administration. Because of the tremendous influence that school life has on a student, these administrators have to be sensitive to the many facets which are conducive to an atmosphere of learning. The superinten- dents and directors of such departments as curriculum, busi- ness, and intercultural relationships are just a few of the administrators who made possible the many changes taking place within the Fort Worth schools during 1972-73. Upper Right: During an open school administration meeting, Superintendent Julius Truelson reads a plan concerning the system's busing program. Lower Right: The face of Troy Sparks reflects the moods of mixed emotion that accompanied a meeting on busing. lVlr. Julius Truelson Superintendent of Public Schools lVlr. James Bailey Asst. Superintendent, Special Services Mr. Eugene Hightower Asst. Superintendent for Business Nlr. Frank Kudlaty Asst. Superintendent for Instruction lVlr. Twain Morrow Director of Secondary Education lVlr. Troy Sparks Associate Asst. Superintendent for lntercultural Relationships Mrs. Nancy Vick Director of Curriculum Mr. Gerald Ward Deputy Superintendent 146!FA CUL TY Mr. Johnny Rumfield Vice Principal Mr. Tom Maxwell Vice Principal Miss Merle Walker Vice Principal sibfflk Vice Principals Hove lndividuol Jobs In a school as large as Paschal, authority is delegated within the administrators, leveling their individual work load. This situation is efficiently taken care of by Miss Merle Walker, Mr. Johnny Rumfield, and Mr. Tom Maxwell, the three vice princi- pals. Although their chief work is in aiding Mr. Miller, each has specific duties. Miss Walker is in charge of girls' discipline, certain ticket sales, and eligibility of students to receive awards or to partici- pate in clubs. Boys' discipline, textbook issuance, and attend- ance are three areas in which Mr. Rumfield works. Mr. Maxwell works closely with the counselors, handles course scheduling, and is in charge of work pertaining to the computers at Paschal. Lower Left: Mr. Rumfield directs several students in the fall semester issuance of textbooks in the book room. Left: Office assistant, Michelle Motheral, discusses a memo with Mr. Maxwell. Counselors Influence Students' Futures Students in need of advice or schedule changes depend on their counselors. The counseling department provides informa- tion on jobs and special programs to students. Information on college entrance requirements is available in the senior coun- seling office. All special tests, such as the SAT, ACT, Achieve- ment, PSAT, and National Merit Scholarship tests are adminis- tered by the counseling department. This year, student registration cut down tremendously on the amount of schedule changes that the counselors have had to make at the beginning of school in years past. This gave the counselors an opportunity to begin assisting students earlier in the year with their educational needs for their progress throughout the school year. X ,,,...-,q-Q-wnneeefar-frs-ff-ef . --we ff 'f-as Q. vw ,..,.H.:n Upper: Mr. Teems fills out transcripts for the senior boys. Center: Mrs. Johnston, Mr. Duncan, and Mrs. Strain make schedule changes and balance classes at the beginning of the school year. Lower: Mr. Duncan dis- cusses National Merit Scholarship test scores with Charl- ton Columbus, Fludy Smedley, and George Jiminez. 1 48fFA C UL TY Hn- 909 S Sllllllllflll lllld TUGHBS al fl? nur: I ,W Q lv if U Upper: Mrs. Thelma Johnston stops to talk with Nell Nash and Diana Cole before returning to her office. Lower: Mr. Erwin consults the program of classes as freshman Diane Mitchell waits for her schedule change. 'SE' me-vm-n , ,. 2 'Q' ' S ge l r '1 .ng I '. ,-ie 5 'wx L l l sfgii'-3' ffizizi , -1 , '..9Q: ,I' flfrggtiv .his-- if fi nsliggul'9g-i t 5. if up! 'unQ'6 awe 1 he .ui-'Q --Q in -w V- 309' 'H .-r-.' at A nw 5 ,fate ' ,,.. It Q.. ,, FHA Q E21 -vain - 'w Mr. Herman Duncan Mr. A. M. Erwin Mrs. Thelma Johnston Mrs. Mary Strain Sophomore Boys Freshman Girls Senior Girls Sophomore Girls Junior Boys Freshman Boys Junior Girls Mr. Mickey Teems Senior Boys ---- 149 Upper: Seniors Jan Guy, Dennis Ruiz, Cathy Corder, John Rubin, and Carol Luskey make use of library facilities while studying together for an English test. Center: Mrs. lngram assists Joe Richards in gathering materials for his term paper. Lower: Student assistants Tim Sewell, Roger Smith, and Kenneth Hass sort books and file cards as part of their daily duties. Librarq Cultivotes Varied Interests Paschal has one of the largest and finest libraries of any high school in Fort Worth. The library is richly supplied with periodicals, newspapers, pamphlets, and books of all sorts. All films, projectors, tape-recorders, kits, and other audio-visual aids are distributed by the library. New materials and equip- ment are constantly being received. Mrs. Joyce Austin, the head librarian, and her assistant, Mrs. Juanita Ingram, maintain top efficiency in the library. They are aided by a dedicated and capable staff of student assistants who give one period a day to their work in the library. Both the librarians and their student assistants are willing at all times to help students. Mrs. Joyce Austin Librarian Mrs. Juanita Ingram Assistant Librarian QW ii.. .H A 5 152!FA CUL TY Mr. Johnnie Lee Anderson Government, Sociology Afro-American Studies Black Task Force Mr. Robert Bennett Government, American History National Honor Society Mr. Luther Craft, Jr. World History Studies Mrs. Leola Curtis World History Studies American History American Field Service Mr. Thorsten Frohm , Government, Economics - World History Studies m e .... Miss Doris Henderson V V Government, Texas History American History Cheerleaders Mr. Fialph James World History Studies VAN American History Mr. Danny E. McKay World History Studies Contemporary Issues Chess Club, H. E. L.R . .. .r ',tL:f's.s., .. 'K , r TU: . '-5 :r gi-5 12:1- Historq Gives Basis for Future World Through his knowledge of history, a student may better understand the present and prepare himself for the future. The facts provide a basis from which he forms his own philosophies and opinions. The Paschal history department offers more than the mini- mum history and government courses. The Contemporary Issues class reviews and analyzes current world events. Afro- American Studies deals with the history of the Blacks in Amer- ican culture. ln American Culture and Thought, Juniors study a combination of American Literature and American History, which presents the parallel development of each. The evolu- tion and structure of society are investigated in Sociology. Economics students at Paschal study the science of economic theories and affairs. Left: Miss Rhodes and Valerie Thurman stop their con- versation to greet a visitor during world history. 753 154!FA CUL TY lVlrs. Nlarjory Philp World History Studies A American History 55, , American Culture and Thought en i , , SPA, European Studies N3 ' ' G IJ, Nlrs. Inez Rambo V World History Studies ' 5 ' American History ,gb - I 1 all Miss Zelma Rhodes if i ty: gf' ' world History studies 534 A PANTHER l sexi ' Wwe' i 5 'A' 94 W' 4 ?Q9!' A 1 it F' we Q25 ' M A i If-fgx?-rua. 2 4,5 - til Economics Relevant to Modern Students Upper Right: lVlr. Taplin lectures to his world history studies class. Upper Left: School-spirited both inside the classroom and out, lVlr. Thorsten Frohm sells football tickets tostudents during his lunch period. ,..., . rm Upper: lVlr. Turner shows enthusiasm as he explains the Industrial Revolution to Sheila Sanders. Lower Left: lVlr. Bennett and Glen Kinser listen to the ideas of another student during a group discussion in govern- ment. Lower Right: Nlr. lVlcKay talks informally with Diane Dowdey and Darlene Lee at a meeting of H.E.l..P. IVlr. Julien Saylor American History Government Yearbook Sales lVlr. George Taplin World History Studies ' Athletics - Mr. Charlie Turner - American History A lVlr Jim Wall World History Studies World Geography Athletics .. 755 Mathematics Develops Logic, Reasoning A knowledge of mathematics is basic to each student. A study of mathematics helps in the development of logical pat- terns of thought and reasoning and an ability to solve everyday mathematical problems. This year, freshmen had the option of studying algebra by the standard classroom method or in the continuous progress program. ln this program, students work individually and at their own rates of speed. One credit in algebra and one credit in geometry are re- quired for graduation. However, students may continue their studies with computer mathematics, trigonometry, elementary analysis, and calculus courses. Special classes of number theory and statistics are offered to advanced students. Right: Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan helps junior Beverly Hampton with a stated problem in second year algebra. Mr. Jerry Barrett Algebra Introductory Algebra Mrs. Anita Carter Aid Mrs. Mary Columbus Algebra Introductory Algebra Geometry Mrs. Annie Conley Algebra Geometry Mrs. Betty Garland Algebra Introductory Algebra Geometry Mrs. Linda Goodlett Algebra Introductory Algebra Elementary Analysis Calculus 156fFA CUL TY if Gila Q' 'WY Q 57' Nnqamhw if ,f-an K 'ie -as 1, t -1,2 fi V of sifiefjcf -ff , f su UM. V :,, :.,, - ,., , t ,, we .V 'W Fl. mg 3- ,... -1 I 5, ,gf If Qs, is I I , . f , - . -xwfrfir rt- ,F JQJNX ii' A . w- fs. - .3-wygilv. i egg.-j-gg! Mr. Phillip Hall it I ,G e .,.. , Li' Hi trail l' if 634 In 3 ,.i? i ,l V L I W - V ,Q , ' I t '39 X in ef new-sf , . as-. K -J' - .hh -J, 'L y s 7, JR v A 36 t E fi Ri WSE 3' 3 'X br X Sf 4, 'S-,S it ,Q ,-l 3 , 6 , 'fx B X U ,F 9 r QA if N Z! ,kr its xggxl F kilkrf ig: K X W2 X W f NB .. - . .eff.i.e.,,-,I ,Ft -M, ,. 1 rig, maids V.-Ps.. saws 1, -L Qt 552:91 7 4 fh a ' 19002-3 f.:'Z'3 A Algebra I lntroductory Algebra Geometry A f I Athletics Q , A - Mr. John Hamilton 1 I A Algebra A lggi H , it ' I' Trigonometry A i ' A i Elementary Analysis t Leadership Committee 5 , Student Council Tir' 4:2 gfiviv 5 Mrs. Bennie Jenkins :,i,s9i H., - Lf for QQ Q? .1 Algebra A ,f'f'..'A..,-94 1 Introductory Algebra ,. T Mr. Wesley Landers f Algebra wh A 5 lntroductory Algebra J Geometry - Ita. :f K ii' Miss Susan Long V Algebra S F lntroductory Algebra Geometry fi Computer Mathematics r Mr. Claude Massey ' Algebra L ,,,,,.,.... lntroductory Algebra .1 . Geometry Left: Mr. Hamilton explains amplitude and phase shift to his trigonometry class. Right: Leonard Jordon and William Sellers watch intently as Mr. Landers solves an algebra problem involving the quadratic formula. pas. 'dw 157 Computer Math Deals With Ancllusis Right: Mrs. Floss checks sophomore Carolyn O'Toole's proof of a geometry theorem. Lower: Mrs. Summerford conducts a meeting of the Penta Club. Members pic- tured here are Sharon Snodgrass, Jack Borders, Mrs. Summerford, Hunt Armistead, and LaMont Tucker. ,Ri Mrs. Irene Floss Algebra, Geometry H Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan - ' ' , Q Algebra , f Introductory Algebra f 1 kbv 5 . my Geometry ', 1 Trigo nomet ry Mrs. Caro lvn Summerford A 758!FA CUL TY Algebra, Geometry , ylil Wt . Q if Penta Club Mrs. Charlene Trotter ' Introductory Algebra . ,, A Geometry y g , , ,M Z fig? , iff, , I .. fig- Q wigg e,,.'?v, Lwflfw A of '- 2 AQ' r 5 K 0' S .A gif 2 1 .ll 1' .w rv. ,Y S., f 3 ,wx Iyar . 2 t . Mavis' gm y 2' 2, V ff? rf. S 'f. ,fpg f'fA'x1:'f 3 2? , . .. E, iv, 2 r,2,,.1ll 5 2? M! vriy - F T? 'ali -X Y J. AMN fs. he .ummm . 1 NNN, me Science Required in Age of Change Because this is an age of tremendous scientific advance- ments, science courses are becoming increasingly important to students. The Paschal science department offers a variety of science courses which are relevant to all students. General physical science gives Freshmen samples of all types of specialized sciences. Available to all students are biology, chemistry, and physics. Lab work, which is stressed in all classes, gives the student a knowledge of scientific procedure and allows him to arrive at his own theories and conclusions. First year biology students study a required unit on drug education. Through films, guest speakers, individual research, and open discussions, students investigate the drug problem and consider solutions. Miss Fayetta Baszile Physical Science Mr. William Brazzil Biology Mrs. Mary Couch Biology Mrs. Mary Darnell Physical Science Upper: Diane Croston asks Mrs. Couch a question con- cerning the specimen which she and lab partner Sarah Buntin study through a microscope. Lower: Mrs. Dar- nell demonstrates the correct way in which to remove and hold the stopper from a bottle of sulfuric acid. as . i of Scientific Procedure Used in Lob Work 1 ,K 7 J 4,5 f, 52 Y . f. 1 , 5 1' ,ff , ..,, l 19,571 N ,, V YW-Wwru, .I I: 7' . ' Ev f -j ' ' '--4-fiffgml QF, ,- W ' 760!FA CUL TY Left: During one of his biology classes, Mr. Perkinson explains a carbohydrate compound. Upper Right: Mr. Hudgins helps senior Paul Solomon with an experiment in second year chemistry. Lower Right: Mr. Lotspeich makes sure that Debbie Owens will have plenty of potas- sium dichromate in order to complete her lab. Mr. John Harville Physical Science Athletics lVlr. Louis Hudgins Chemistry Golf lVIr. Arthur Lotspeich Chemistry Tennis PSOP 'vi le f K El.. eg. i, 7 Mr. Douglas Perkinson Biology Physics Mrs. Sarah Higgins Physical Science A Mr. Flobert Shaw N j i, M Z1 Athletics 1 ,ryi I Mrs. Alma Simon 2 Q Physical Science qi . 1 , Q- 3 Mrs. Josie Vanderpool Biology Mr. Gerald Wall Biology Science Club Mr. Tracy Wilmoth Physical Science Biology Swimming Mrs. Ola Wilson gi Biology Left: Mr. Brazzil discusses photosynthesis with his sixth period biology class. Right: Emphasizing the importance of lab work in physical science, Miss Baszile sets up the necessary apparatus so that Rodney Simmons may ex- plain the collection of hydrogen gas. 162fFA C UL TY Mrs. Jerina Barnes + 'adv' i' ..-Y :X .9 L English Mrs. Margaret Bennett English Humanities Mrs. Carol Bott English Mr. James Brewer I , Q English y 1 gg: Rodeo club .. Athletics .. Mrs. Anita Conlee a ll ,.+. English Miss Margie Cronin s, Q M 1 English f'r -f.'ifsf:rQ.. J.. , t , fave sf-Y. Y 'pl- r 5 -1+ s .sr I' is Q i' 1 QQ! 3 we 'Z fi A . is ,.: is re X ef gf M as sf- f Mis' ' rf 'isis ' ss . ,533 Q 3,535-, M fi A' new if We 5:1 i . laws A A i t QCA W, fs as stem f QRZN if X L si . 1. nee as .J .x 4 iffy 8 va gs, ., -V' 'fa Ya- bw- 2 , ,ga in Q: 1,5 r 4 .. Dromotizotions Help Students 'See ' Perhaps one of the most all-encompassing sections of a school's curriculum is its English department. This is certainly true at Paschal where creative writing, journalism, humanities, American culture and thought lcombined American history and literaturel, and advanced placement ia college preparatory coursei broaden the range of available courses. Naturally, this large division is continually experimenting with new pro- cedures and methods in an effort to expose the most repre- sentative portions ofthe literature and grammar of the Eng- lish language. For example, the team teaching program has been enlarged this year with grouping determined by contract system, rate of achievement, or even by the student's choice of classrooms. Field trips for many classes to the plays Romeo and Juliet , A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court , and She Stoops to Conquer have helped students visualize those classics discussed in the classroom. Right: Miss Jhani Wright helps two students to decide on appropriate topics for an upcoming project. . . ' :asa , - sf' sgstsf 6 i ? A Q 55 3,1 5 3 6 Ft-1 J qc hx f qrl l 7 X4 Miss Paula Eyrich English Vignette Creative Writing Mr. Newell Faulkner English Mrs. Mary Ann Harris English Miss Melba Maddux English American Culture and Thought Mrs. Allana Martin English Pantherette Journalism Mrs. Nora McGaugh English Future Teachers' Association Mrs. Betty Moore English Future Teachers' Association Mrs. Esther Osborne English Mrs Alice Powell English 164!FA CUL TY Right: Mrs. Sylvia Williams listens attentively to her stu- dents during a discussion in her junior English class. Above: Team teacher of senior classes, Mrs. Nora McGaugh, utilizes the facilities of the small auditorium for a group discussion. Mr. Thomas Reese English Mrs. Delois Smith English Afro-American Studies Mrs. Donna Solley English Mrs. Sara Wallace English Mrs. Sylvia Williams English Miss Jhani Wright English World History Year of Traditional Language Studies Stressing the importance of perseverance and study in order to grasp the meaning of a language as well as exposure to the country's culture, the language department continues this year using accepted methods. Ability grouping is enabling the indiv- idual student to work with those in his realm of capability and eases peer pressure. For those students in higher levels of lang- uage comprehension there exists an independent study type situation. These students, who have already grasped the major part of grammar in their several years of previous study, may work at their own pace with a teacher directing the course. Students in certain French and Spanish classes are able to have variation in their programs with team teaching. Those in ad- vanced Russian have for the first time, studied a novel and written, directed, and presented a play. Trips to Germany and Mexico have made the language department effective in exploring a country and a language. Mr. Raul Contreras Spanish Chicano Task Force Miss Carla Dry Latin English Latin Club Mrs. Eileen Engel German French German Club Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Spanish Pan Am . s . i Q? F s ist 5., I Lower Right: Miss Annette Wiley instructs William Fol- som, Scott Bessilievre, and Martha Griffith in French vocabulary with the use of visual aids. Lower Left: Joy Vanderhoof receives directions pertaining to the opera- tion of the language lab controls by Mrs. Eileen Engel. Upper Right: Group discussions enable Mr. Raul Con- treras to stress a point to members of his Spanish class. 765 Mrs. Marian Newland Spanish Miss Carolyn Strode Russian Geometry Russian Club Miss Annette Wiley French La Societe Francaise Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson Spanish - Vi. he f Q r 766fFACUL TY Above: Mrs. Newland directs her students in the paint- ing of holiday decorations with a Spanish flavor. Upper Right: Making use of visual aids, Miss Carolyn Strode adds color and culture to the Russian language. 4 ,. ,. f 9'7 Mrs. Margaret Bryant Speech English Debate Team Mrs. Lynn Cockrell Speech Drama Vambonds Speaking ond Acting Abilities Grow The multi-unit speech and drama classes have been reorgan- izing and reevaluating the material taught in these courses. Speech has become a subject in which the importance of the radio-television media is emphasized. By doing this, all the basic elements of speaking are learned by actual experience. A large number of outside speakers have helped students to rea- lize the importance of speech making, also. The video tape machine has enabled drama students to learn by seeing their mistakes. It is hoped that this device may be used more ofter as an aid in constructive criticism. Upper Left: Mrs. Margaret Bryant, with the help of two students, dis- plays scenes from a movie. Lower Left: Lisa Smith and John Paul McLaughlin, seniors, converse with Mrs. Lynn Cockrell during their second period speech class. ...E . i,,x , g M 767 Mr. James Jenkins Metal Shop Wood Shop Drafting Mr. David McGee Metal Shop Power Mechanics Mr. A. D. Pickett Wood Shop Mr. T. C. Thomas, Jr. Drafting Industrial Updating een in Classes The proof of good classes is the growth in both enrollment and interest. More teachers teaching more classes have estab- lished industrial arts as a superior department. Because indus- try is constantly improving and finding better methods, many of the students involved in these classes have a chance to keep up with the moderation. Power Mechanics, the importance of keeping a car in tune, is stressed. During the spring semester certain students have an opportunity to check and analyze cars for exhaust emissions using the same type of machine approved for the 1975 car tests in one of the largest runs in the entire state of Texas. Metal Shop is also advancing in tech- niques by updating the quality of materials and output, and by utilizing concepts such as mass production. Right: Power Mechanics teacher, Mr. David McGee, gives instructions to sophomore, Tim Evans, pertaining to the placement of parts in a small-block engine. Lower: Mr. A. D. Pickett and Mr. James Jenkins super- vise junior, Jimmy Medford, and Jeff Burks, freshman, in the unloading of materials. ' V lfwf 770!FA CUL TY nw' tg 26 X pe . . ..-a '-'ff ,..,sf 1 Ps X Relevant Information Taught in Course Homemaking classes are stressing this year the learning and application of relevant education: that knowledge which is used in coping with everyday problems. All students lboth male and femalel in homemaking and Home and Family Living classes have been learning in areas of child care, care of sick, meal preparation, mate selection, nutrition and money man- agement, inside as well as outside the classroom. Field trips to furniture stores and maternity wards as well as displays in outdoor cooking and living familiarize students with different facets of life. Mrs. Sara Pursley Home Economics l Q 1 i a ' ' A 5 Mrs. Rose Smith if F, 'V Home and Family Living as Home Economics Va it Future Homemakers of America '- iq. t'i sf T ff-,,f1l'g'3 8 49 f' V' if kay 41,1 tx. ' K ' 5 :rf-fi' J' et 'W Af , .xx at sw' J, Q 39 - -M .. , fc .Q i Mrs. Sara Pursley demonstrates two basics taught in homemaking. Upper Left: Gladys Payne and Venita Murphy are given instructions on the construction of a smock. Left: Mrs. Pursley helps Mike Stallard and Kevin A if Ferguson mix the ingredients of cookie dough. f Home and Family Living Right: Miss Mary Smith inserts cards in the key punch as Sheila Walker and Lisa Maples operate the controls. Lower Right: Mrs. Jean Welch instructs Cleta Winnett to watch her copy, not the machine, while typing. Diversified Classes In Business Ed. Necessary and practical skills used for both personal and vocational purposes are taught in the business education de- partment. A wide variety of classes, ranging from introductory courses such as General Business and Data Processing to the more specialized, upperclassmen-only class Vocational Office Education lCooperative and Laboratoryl are offered. Regard- less of the level of intensity, all of the information taught is relevant in a computerized business-oriented world. ln those classes dealing with bookkeeping and business law, arithmetic, organization, and management, knowledge is transmitted deal- ing with legal responsibilities, mathematic procedures useful to both consumer and manufacturer, and practices used by those employed in business. Skills learned in typing, shorthand, and notehand chsses are useful to both coHege and non-coHege bound students. Mrs. LaTonne Enright Bookkeeping Tvping Mrs. Martha Flemmons Shorthand Tvping General Business Mrs. Margaret Huntley CVAE Mrs. Jane King Typing Data Processing 772!FA CUL TY fwwgs tgw .Q.! 'fm dl! 5, 6 t mis! 1 1 bl 'im ' a es' as 1 ! ,, 4 a f ' 1' s v, 1 v 1- u 'qilnvf' Miss Letha Owens Typing Business Arithmetic Business Law Mrs. Caroline Reynolds VOE Lab OEA Mrs. Trisha Satterfield Typing Miss Mary Smith VOE Ccrop OEA Mrs. Jean Welch Note-hand Tvping Mr. Kenneth Wright Business Law Tvping Business Organization and Management 5 WALL-CHART INSTRUCTOR Banssefie nausea DiAg,f lumens Upper Left: Mrs. Flemmons directs some of the stu- dents in a shorthand lesson. Left: Junior class member, Jean Farmer, is given instructions by Mrs. Reynolds on the operation of a printing electronic calculator. Upper Right: Using an elevated typewriter as an aid, Miss Owens teaches a class. Mr. Clayton Bodiford D.E Distributive Education Mrs. Mary Jordon H.E CE Home Economics Co-op Mrs. Cheryl Lovitt H. E. R. O. Child Development Vocational Training Gives Experience There exists at Paschal a department which gives a partici- pating student an edge on job opportunities after graduation. This department, Vocational Distributive Education, consists of four programs-Distributive Education lD.E.l, Vocational Office Education lVOEl, Health Occupations lHOl, and Home Economics Cooperative Education lH.E.C.E.l-encompassing almost any type of job found in the business world. D.E. is the oldest, originally covering material taught in the other three programs. However, as the department created more interest in the student body, it was expanded into four specific courses. Each student enrolled in a vocational training class is assigned a job where he or she must work for a minimum of fifteen hours per week. In addition to the money earned on the job, three credits toward graduation are gained each year. Ri9h'f1lVlrS- IVIHFV Jordan and several members of the H.E.C.E. class and H.E.R.O. work club wrap packages for a needy child during the Christmas holiday season. 174fFA CUL TY Mrs. Evelyn Pittman 71A.l-L 0.8. Health Occupation Mrs. JoAnn Popham H. E. R. O. Child Development si. ' '--W D, Mr. John Branson 4 f- Y ' -.Qi Physical Education ' Athletics 1... arg x if t c'i' . -V lVlr. Adrian Clark 1 Physical Education Physical Education Athletics G. iw: u 32 '-if is iam- Mr. Monty Harper Physical Education Athletics ,f K if I ..- ykvl Mr. Jimmie Crowder , W 5 4 -f i ,- Specialized Closses Becoming Reolitq ln an effort to teach specialized classes, the Physical Educa- tion department has isolated three areas of this field, and has authorized the other classes into a sports in season course. Two classes, available to girls, are dancing and tennis lmaking up the girls' tennis teamlp the third is an in-season sport class for junior and senior boys. Volleyball, basketball, softball, and soccer are the sports traditionally taught to both boys and girls. Girls participate in interscholastic tournaments in these sports. Ninth grade boys study aerobics which has strength- ened their cardio-vascular systems. Plans for classes in gymnas- tics, badminton, golf and archery have been discussed. Left: Mr. Adrian Clark and Mr. John Branson supervise the weight machine: one of the stations of the freshman boys' physical education aerobatics program. Lower Left: Several girls perform gymnastics during a P.E. class. -I! 2 , . W. t, . X Mrs. Norma Headrick Physical Education Tennis Mrs. Joy Hill Physical Education Health Miss Marti Powell Physical Education Miss Judy Roberson Physical Education Rhythm Upper Right: Miss Marti Powell observes the line of girls on one team of a basketball game. Right: Faculty enthusiasm is demonstrated by Mrs. Norma Headrick and ex-teacher, Mrs. Geraldine Moore, in Paschal's gym. 176fFACUL TY il is ,gfzs t 5-2 f if ' f- 'mix -sa A251 Y VJ '- in v .Q me if ff r fs iff lf: ifef QQEN 55125. -QQ L, yi. 1- tl ,ls N52 '.sfms'w' - 12.-fiiifii fasfgxf as i 4 if I ' 1 3 all mm? QE' - S my l- -Wi. follh. alll! mm . A 'T' Q' W ' W 'fvg .QW ' fA , Y t 'E lwiif lVlrs. Jo Johnson Health lVlr. Clyde Prior Health Physical Science lVlr. Glen Wood Health Physical Education Communitq Knowledge Tought in Closs Various facets of community relations taught in the Health classes have supplemented the curriculum and updated the de- partment considerably. Environmental control, consumer and community health are topics discussed by students, teachers, and guest speakers. Representatives from the Fort Worth Police Department, the American Cancer Society, A.A. lAlco- holics Anonymousl, and the drug abuse center have, with their lectures, increased the classes' knowledge of everyday prob- Iems and possible solutions. .ga ef'- uuuvrw-w-. 9, Left: Joanie Henry is given help with an assignment in Health by lVlrs. Jo Johnson. Above: lVlr. Glen Wood stresses a point to one of his four Health classes. 77 7 Students Edrn Credit in Driver Education A new addition to the regular curriculum at Paschal is driver education. Students may now receive one half credit for com- pleting the required work in this program. lVlrs. Jo Johnson, IVlr. A. lVl. Erwin, and lVlrs. Thelma Johns- ton teach the thirty-two hours of classroom instruction, which includes the fundamentals and basic rules of driving. During this course, officers of the Fort Worth Police Department speak to students on motorcycle safety. This year, lessons on first aid were conducted by senior Darrell Ortiz. Necessary for credit is a fifteen hour ecology course. This constitutes an in-depth study of ecological problems and all forms of pollution. Following completion of the classroom work, students take the written driving test given by the Texas Department of Public Safety and receive their learners' permits. This enables them to complete the required twelve hours of driving simula- tion and behind-the-wheel training. Students then receive driver education certificates which make them eligible to take the driving test for their permanent licenses. Q . 2 .... fx Upper: Before leaving the parking lot, Mr. Bill Conard reviews the rules of the road with sophomores Tim Breitenstein, John Hogg, and Chris Johnson. Lower Left: Nancy Crewe and lVlr. Durwood Horner emerge from the car after an hour of behind-the-wheel practice. Lower Right: Mr. Bill Allen supervises students in the simulator. Each student operates simulated automobile controls while viewing a film, which enables him to practice methods in various driving situations. 178fFA CUL TY J-N rw-ff A .5 1f77 '7lff '-Q . A 3 791 3 W' V 1 s .... ,M ...., lw.. ' if .Ti - ' V' vi' ' .f . 5 . ..,,, if Qs I 1 diff N F pper: Mr. Duncan discusses a student transcript with r. Teems. Lower Right: The obelia is the topic of a cture given to a biology class by Mrs. Vanderpool. :awer Left: Two office assistants, Karen Kunkel and athi Staggs, help Mrs. Johnston during sixth period. Three Leave Careers In Education Paschal '72-'73 will never again be repeated, alterations- additions and deletions- will make future years different in many aspects. Educators, retiring from the teaching profession this spring, will add to the changed face of the school in the coming years. These people, who have helped to make Paschal the kind of institution it is are lVlr. Herman Duncan, lVlrs. Thelma Johnston, and lVlrs. Josie Vanderpool. lVlr. Duncan, arriving at Paschal in 1963, had much coun- seling experience before taking the position here. As a part- time counselor and teacher of Health and Safety, he was able to help students both in and out of the classroom. He has been, more recently, counselor to sophomore and junior boys. Another counselor, lVlrs. Johnston, came to this school six- teen years ago as a math teacher. She gradually took on the full-time job of senior girls' counselor, interspersed with ses- sions of Drivers' Education instruction. For nineteen years, Paschal has been fortunate in having lVlrs. Vanderpool as head of the science department. Through- out her long educational career, she has greatly influenced the lives and, more specifically, the vocational choices of countless students, and will be greatly missed along with lVlrs. Johnston and lVlr. Duncan next school year. 'alfa f l? pg M, f fig. ,Eh J g m-W isffszlfeif li S X i ff l OBEUA Right: lVlr. Alvin Hughes talks with lVlr. Nliller as he supervises the repair of a trophy case. Lower: Members of the Paschal night staff are Mr. Edward Thompson, head custodian, Mr. Lindberg McMillian, Nlr. Jerry Nor- wood, Mr. James Allen, Sr., Mr. Carleton Russell, Sr.: Mr. J. L. Wright, and lVlr. C. I.. Faulkner. lVlr. William Byner was unable to be in the group picture. Dedication Shown bq Maintenance Crew A capable staff of custodians and maids is essential to any school. The maids and custodians keep the building and cam- pus grounds clean and in order. They also take care of daily emergencies such as jammed lockers and broken windows. Another essential part of Paschal is the cafeteria staff. The ladies who work in both the large and small cafeterias prepare meals for hundreds of students each day. They also prepare and serve the special banquets sponsored by the various organi- zations at Paschal. ,tqv . , 5 vi' W i A . .7 W -f 'A , 1 in V 'ln K V . . V ir .3 X nj? :sk F J M f ...ini fir .i A L' L 2 Q ,Q I 'iff' Mrs. Jewell Bond lVlr. P. G. Chavez Nlr. J. W. Darden Head Custodian Mrs, Audrey Garrett Nlr. Alvin Hughes Mr. David Newhouse Nlrs. Louise Smith lVlr. Samuel Thornton 180fFA CUL TY emu- ! .i. K-,.'L, 1 M. - f f:V.., , -4 , , -5 - 2 ,. 6 A . ' l I gt X .X -- 4 ' .V - , M x f .V 'W .X K A ,. , t If 0 Q i ' 5 ' Upper: The ladies on the staff of the small cafeteria are Mrs. Velma Lang, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Lucille ' Cook, manager, and Mrs, Katie Quinten. Center: The '- ladies who work in the large cafeteria are Mrs. Jerlean www Riley, Mrs. Pinkie Mae Clark, Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Joyce, Mrs. Olga Jaecks, Mrs. Ann Sheppard, Mrs. Maxine Ledbetter, Mrs. Louise Stover, manager: Mrs. Myrle Johnson, and Mrs. Dorothy Chandler. Mrs. Mar- garet Meadows is not pictured. Left: Mrs. Ruby Johnson serves Mr. Miller during third period lunch. 1 .ang-.1-. 4- 4? av- -.-,x .1 .,-- ., .n 7.11-xy, ja, Z. .x. 'Q . - 'WI . ,q,,,. ....4 Tir. W' -1. -,the : ,V ., 1 , ,L - -.i,.,2 , se. f, -fwfffzi V' V :-., , U nj--71-v'-','f--, - .. ,A y , -M V W. :- 1- , .Ugg A - Q 1' . '41 .- , , 'V a. 1 v '.x . ,C ' -.-Lf 55:-, 4 .-.4. E-Q-. t-1. ma. 1 , -','.:, : 1f 'x, f A.. a 4 .. X V .Y 1 .-. .1 1 z amuse themselves after perforrnrnq a skit at a pep rally Lower Rrght Davld Mlllsap pruvrdr dll rnterrm of musrc for Clifford Gunn D arryl Andrews and Flon Crab Upper: Tommy lVlichero, Brad Barnes, and Mary Nlellina tree, Lover Left: David Orr-a super-nero? Valerie Jack- son and Sondra Robertson enjoy an unusual debut. 184fSENl0RS Verq Important Panthers Paschal is fortunate to have many students who have actively participated in various activities and events. Important honors or talents meriting recognition this year include sport- ing achievement, scholastic abilities, beauty awards, and musical talent. These accomplishments are the result of dili- gent work done by Paschalites in an effort to develop their particular gifts. Other individuals are being acknowledged be- cause they have willingly given their time to help with com- munity service. Even though some of these awards have been earned outside of school, the students still represent their school and uphold the high name of Paschal. ln return for their efforts, Paschal has given them the special title of Very Important Panthers of 1973. Upper Right: Senior Delica Day was chosen as Mardi Gras princess to represent Paschal in the Mardi Gras festivities held each year at Nolan High. Center Left: Here Susan Young reviews music after participating in the All-State Chorus in San Antonio. She was chosen through first soprano auditions at the area and state levels. Center Right: Senior Russ Rogers, ranked as the leading high school pole vaulter in the nation, repre- sented Paschal in the area and city-wide track meets. Lower Right: AFS scholarship winners, semifinalist Karen Kunkel and finalist Mary Mellina, anticipate their travels to summer destinations for foreign study abroad. frlel 5 . I E g 2 , . P . ,Al 5 4 Upper Left: Sophomore Holly Hutcheson won first place in the Women's Kata at the All-American Open Karate Championship competition in Oklahoma City. She competed with twenty women from sixteen states to win the title. Upper Right: Betty Clark was a semi- finalist in the West Side Lion's Club Basketball Oueen's Pageant. Here she is pictured with three of the basket- ball players who nominated her to represent Paschal in the contest. Lower Left: Practicing a dramatic mono- logue from Romeo and Juliet isjunior Benna Hull. This was her talent presentation in the Miss Teenage Fort Worth Pageant in which she was a semifinalist. Lower Right: These students attained the honor of positions in the All State Orchestras. Standing are Joni Walker, viola, Beth Lindsey, violin, and Alan Austin, bass. Seated are Richard Graham, trumpet, and Jill Johnson, viola. They played at a state convention in San Antonio. Versatile Panthers Receive Honors Upper Left: This year's Powwow Princess for the Texas Kiowa Tiah-Piah Society for the Fort Worth-Dallas area is senior Flene Oueton. Upper Right: Pictured here are Theresa Nail and her champion Doberman Pinscher. Theresa won first place in the National Junior Dog- handler Association. Lower Left: Well-known in Paschal athletics is senior Steve Davis. This year for his ability in football he won Second Team All-State Center and First Team Tarrant County. Lower Right: Junior Rod Jones is the South Garland Grand Champion for baton twirl- ing. Presently he is practicing in preparation for the World Championship this coming April. F' y . A, Rixlhv X W my . .. x, LH 'Cl-f w- - fx 'N Q . fy Ev 11, ,, P fi XY ft 4' t f F A M 5 W 1,80 i N X 4 ! 1, . L x ,' ' J Y . X I th ' .Y v 1 1 .X .Vg 5 PiML,..iky,f!'fQ.V,?4?i. .z . . ,............ -. V.,- Upper Left: The Daughters of the American Revolution award is given to the outstanding senior girl based on scholarship and service. Brenda Kostohryz, the winner for 1973, is shown working as a member of the PAN- THER staff. Upper Right: Mary Dell Harrington was chosen to attend the Girls State School of Government. Center Left: Paschal's Foreign Exchange Students are Al Hexsel from Brazil, Kathie Thomson from Australia, and Claude Vandecan from Belgium. Center Right: Chris Bonilla, a Paschal senior, is now serving as a U.S. Congressional Page in the House of Representatives for Congressman Jim Wright. Lower Left: Paschal was honored this year with having three National Merit Scholarship Finalists and two Semifinalists. Picture here are Finalist Carol Davis, Semifinalists Cathy Corder and Kent Trinkle, and Finalists David Ballard and Tom Gooch who ta ke time to study and visit with each other. gf L9 1 - K Qw- WF' www w9vfvifG ,'L' A 5 L'LVhL, i Lf A K A .,,',L.,, , , 5 188!SENl0RS ww sw zmwiff 'Nov Q5 F .. 'XXX ' . wand 789 An all around favorite is Sherry Layton who is worthy of the highest title that can be bestowed on a student, that of Miss Paschal. During her four years at Paschal, Sherry has dis- played all the ideal characteristics of a student and a friend. Sherry's exuberance and cheerful outlook on life are only two of her many outstanding qualities. Not only a favorite with her fellow seniors, Sherry has attained the admiration of her teachers as well as many underclassmen through her ability to make others feel that they are a part of their school. Because of her high scholastic standing, Sherry is a member of the National Honor Society. She is certainly an asset to any class- room. Sherry's love for Paschal is evidenced by her overwhelming spirit and participation in sports. As a member of Purple and White Spirit, Sherry showed pride in the athletic teams by attending games and meets in support of Paschal. With a never-ending optimism she supported all school functions, and therefore has been selected as Miss Paschal, 1973. Highest Honor Given Sherrq ond Jim A favorite among all Paschalites and understandably chosen as Mr. Paschal for 1973 is Jim Harter. Jim, as an active partici- pant in many of Paschal's functions devoutly gave his time to the betterment of his school. As Student Council President and member of the Leadership Committee, Jim worked for student as well as teacher involvement. His interests in foreign languages at Paschal are evident from his work as Vice-Presi- dent of the French Club. As an athlete, Jim played on the football team both his freshman and sophomore years and now is a player on Fort Worth's All-Star Hockey League. That Jim always found time to enjoy himself and make many friends in spite of his busy schedule is obvious in that he is never without a crowd of Paschalites, interested in what new activity he will take on next. Jim's gift of friendliness was proved when he won Senior Favorite Finalist. Through Jim's versatility, he showed himself to be a competent leader, deserving of the highest honor which Paschalites have given him. Even though Jim is graduating this year he will always be remembered as Mr. Paschal of 1973. Upper Right: An outstanding quality of Sherry Layton, Miss Paschal, is here studiousness. Here Sherry enthus- iastically studies Spanish in the language lab. Lower Right: Jim Harter, Mr. Paschal, presides over a Leader- ship Committee meeting, presenting his ideas. PHS Finalists Offer Calor to Paschal E Y :M ff 4:3 yy l V Z' F., 5 l S, 'en' '24 I Honor and leadership accompany the titles of Mr. and Miss 'aschal Finalists. P.H.S. students have chosen Randy Honey- :utt, Mary Mellina, Laurence Oliver, and Vicki Pruitt for this iotable recognition. The qualifications for this position are :ased on citizenship, scholarship, participation in school lctivities, and cooperation with other students. Each of these inalists has reflected these attributes by contributing them- if l , 3' 1. selves to Paschal through their individual interests. Willing to assume positions as leaders, Laurence was active in sports: Mary as a member of the PANTHER Staff and AFS President, Randy served on the Leadership Committee: Vicki was varsity cheerleader. Displaying high standards at all times these four upperclass members have been appropriately honored as the Finalists for Mr. and Miss Paschal for the year, 1973. 5' 'fd' 1973 Seniors Choose Morlo ond Dovic 9- 192fSENlORS Known to her friends as Keo , lVlarla Lande has long been a favorite at Paschal because of her charming and amiable personality. She is always fun to be around and has continu- ally promoted spirit and student involvement, especially as an active member of PSOP and student council. In return for Nlarla's friendship, the Class of '73 has given her the title of Senior Girl Favorite. Whether David lVlillsap is pole vaulting out on the field or just sitting in a chair playing his guitar or harmonica, he if truly a favorite at Paschal. Because of his individuality he has gained countless friends among both the students and teachers. David is a vvarm and courteous person, and possesses ar optimistic attitude and a sense of humor. All of these qualities have won him the title of Class Favorite for 1973. finalists Represent eniors of '7 fb ,wi 'H ygef S ,WWF ,- ll' 1: ' 5 psi, Wil . f ,yt 51 , 31-Mfi, Highly favored by the Seniors of '73 are David Nlartinez, icki Pruitt, Betty Clark, and Jim Harter. Their peers un- wimously agree that these four students are exceptionally :od-natured and always ready to cooperate in helping our :hool. Their unique devotion to their classmates and to Pas- chal is apparent to everyone. David is a superior athlete, Betty and Vicki display their enthusiastic school support through PSOP and cheerleading, and Jim holds the important position of Student Council President. Each equally deserves this very special honor of Favorite Finalist. 193 194fSENlORS Debbie Akin David Aleman Char Alexander Paula Allen Robert Allen Kay Allred Kim Anderson Darryl Andrews Brian Antvveil Dan Atamanczuk Cheryl Badger Lynne Baggett Becky Baker Nancy Baker Karen Ball Marianne Ball Putting up homecoming decorations which won first place among s ior homerooms are Melody Kraft, Brenda Kostohryz, and lVlarla Lan lreotiveness Shown :or Homecoming David Ballard Linda Ballard Nancy Barfield Brad Barnes Rex Barnett Claude Barrett Ernest Barton Brent Basham Pamela Bassett Rhonda Batchelder Candi Bates Kenny Baum Bruce Baxter Debbie Beals Craig Becker Neil Beckerman Joy Bell Kurtis Bell Sharon Belz Carole Benson Robby Berg Holly Berkowitz Rick Berman Lavonne Bernhardt Steve Berning IQEXSENIORS Susan Bigby Karen Biggar lVlary Bishop Carol Black Rick Blackwood Judie Blades DeDe Blair Tracy Blair Jerry Blanks Vickii Bledsoe Dana Bloxom Sheryl Blum Bob Bodiford Tim Bondurant Nancy Borras Glenda Bradley Cheryl Brannon Debbie Brooks Donna Brooks Leigh Ann Brooks Lola Brooks Neil Brooks Philip Brooks Alan Brown Buddy Brown Election Enlightens overnment Studq Sheryl Badger, Emmett Allen, Judy Malone, Jim Pickett, Craig Becker, and Jacquelin Edwards follow the 1972 Presidential Election in one of Miss Henderson's government classes. Jeannie Brown Robert Broyles Debbie Buckminister Phyllis Burkett Linda Burns Curtis Butts Becky Byrd James Byrd Marcia Cade Larry Cain Tim Caldwell Frank Callahan Kim Cammel David Campbell Richie Campbell 797 Cynthia Cannon Brenda Carder John Cardona B ruce Carlson P S O P Enthusiosticollq Supports Paschal lVlarla Carpenter Cynthia Carrillo Jeff Carter Fran Carvey Cindy Casstevens William Catron Phil Chailer Vicki Chesser Alesia Childress Robert Childs John Clardy Betty Clark Craig Clark James Clark Melinda Clark 7.98!SENlORS Spirited PSOP members Kim Slusser, Holly Berkowitz, Betty Clark, al Candi Bates settle pep rally plans for Paschal's game against Poly. K Ei i Did you gust see a bird fly by? Tommy Nlichero and Brad Barnes recover backstage after participating in a pep rally Peter Clement Keith Coffman Pam Cole Carl Collins Linda Collins Clare Colquitt Robert Conlee Jennetta Conley Carol Cook Robert Cook Cathy Corder Caren Cornelius Ronnie Cornelius Scottie Corpening Jacklyn Cox Scott Cox Tim Cox Anita Crader Clark Crane Marsha Crawford Claire Croston Tommy P, Crow Tommy W. Crow Linda Cunningham Richard Cunningham Kenny Daffern Doug Daniels Debbie Davidson Carol Davis Jack Davis Steve Davis Suzanne Davis Delica Day Kathy Deaton Lisa deBedts Susan DeBusk Karlene DeLuca Susan Dezelie Phil Dishong Estelee Ditmore Diane Dowdey Nancy Drake ZOOXSENIORS Fcacultq Apprecicutes Helpful Students :nior girls Ruth Fischbein, Debbie Zeiner, and Jeannie Brown work in the ain office answering the phone, filing, and selling supplies to students. Dorothy Draper Robert Drennan Bill Duncan Rickey Duncan Jim Eagle Martha Earngey Tonya Eastham Jacquelin Edwards Mary Martha Edwards Alan Eisenman Ernest Elbert Hayden Elder Linda Elizondo Leigh Ellert Catherine Ellis Valerie Elstrand Lyne English Bill Eurto Hugh Evans 20 Renee Falls Cynthia Farmer Jeff Fields Ruth Fischbein Patty Fortenberry Robert Francis Debbi Jo Froman Nadja Fuerst Michael Fullerlove Gilbert Gamez Tommy Gamez Sherri Gandy 202fSENlORS Seniors Show Promise In Art Fields Art student Carol Kelly gives advice to classmates Barbara White and Jenn fer Stumhoffer who are making a clay sculpture at the potter's wheel. Doug Farrar David Feild Michelle Felts Kevin Ferguson Sam Gann Marilyn Garner Nlark Gattis Dale Gearhart Debbie Gilbert Richard Gilbert Randy Gilliland Richard Gilliland Clifford Ginn Michele Gisi Richard Glazer Gabe Goebert Howard Goldthwaite Jim Goldthwaite Tom Gooch Farley Goodwin Bill Gould Dub Graham Richard Graham Ken Gray William Greene Suzy Griffin Diana Grimaldo Kay Groves Bill Guild 203 Art students at Alice Carlson Elementary are instructed Jim Smith who works in the Child Development Program Mark Gunderson Pam Gunter Jan Guy Mitzi Hafko Lisa Haggard Carol Hahn Becky Halbower Randy Haley Elayne Halkias Paul Hallett Sandra Hardee Ann Hardin Valerie Harnest Janet Harrell Amy Harris Debra Harris Linda Harris Jim Harter Courtenay Hayes John Haynie Roy Heisey ork Programs Give Jood Experience grade students try to answer a question for the teacher s and Childress, during their class at Bluebonnet Elementary School. Howard Helms Pat Henderson Karen Henk Nora Henson Bruce Herr Sheila Herrera Alberto Hexsel Brenda Hill Harrilyn Hill Mark Hill Chanda Hobson Robert Holt Randy Honeycutt Steve Hooker Debbie Howell Hazel Hughes Holly Hughes Mary Humfeld Cynthia Hustead 205 Steve lmber Joe Irwin David Jackson Marilyn Jackson Elise Jacobson Dana Jagoda Nancy James Doug Johnson Jill Johnson Johnnie Johnson Steve Johnson Candace Johnston Margaret Johnston Terri Jonas Barbara Jones Chris Jones John Jones Trisha Jones Terry Jordan Kim Justiss Stephanie Kahn John Karges Joe Karol Gerald Katchinska Debbie Keen 206fSEN I ORS Holidaqs Draw Neal With Anticipation 'am Gunter, Ann Hardin, and Janet Harrell admire the Christmas tree :hat Paschal students decorate yearly spreading the Christmas Spirit. Bruni Keiffer Jim Kellner Carol Kelly Gary Kelly Kathy Key Brian Kimmell Glen Kinser Henry Kiwiet Anne Kline Marcy Klotz Brenda Kostohryz Melody Kraft Karen Kunkel Sharon Lancaster lVlarIa Lande Susan Landers 207 Leo Landman Steven Lane Sean Lanham Travis Lanham Layne Lauritzen William Lawrence Sherry Layton Adrienne Lee Nesa Lemon Linda Lewis Lisa Lewis Nlark Linnstaedt Cindy Little Lynne Little Becky Long Rudy Lopez Carol Luskey Mike Luskey Patti Lyerla Kim iVlcBride Kelly lVlcCoIm Liz McCracken Helen IVicDonald Luann IVIcFarIand Mike IVIcFarIand Seniors Make Future College Plum .ax it nterested seniors listen attentively as a representative from Representatives from many colleges come to Paschal each iouthern Methodist University talks of college plans. year to help seniors by answering questions about college. David McGaugh Marsha McGee Kathy McKee Paul McKinney John McLaughlin Curtis McLeroy Wade McMullen Debbie McNeeIy Jim McNeil Judy Malone Jennifer Manly Shari Manning D'Lynn Manos Ann Maples Lisa Maples 209 Flose Mar Joan Marshall Doug Martindale David Martinez Terry Martinez Peggy Maupin Carolyn Maxwell Patty May Susan Mayer Steve Mayfield Mary Mellina Lou Merritt Tommy Michero Glenda Middleton Kathy Milburn Bunny Miles Nancy Miles Donna Milhoan Brenda Miller Regina Miller Susie Mills David Millsap Mark Mitchell David Monroe Cheryl Moore Languages lntroduci Foreign Culture, Randy Moore Scott Moore Melissa Morgan Narda Morossini Karlene DeLuca, Kathy McKee, and Mark Gunderson practice their German by listening to tapes and reciting dialogues in Paschal's language laboratory. Barry Morrison Richard Moseley Jim Motheral Michelle Motheral Rick Murphy Venita Murphy Jan Myers Dale Myres Robin Napier Johnny Nash Heath Newcomb Tanyon Newell Charles Newton Jan Nicholas Debbie Niehay 2 Rochelle Noble Don North Gary Norwood Rod Nunley Nancy Nunn Susie Oksa Laurence Oliver Beth Olsen Eric Olson Darrell Ortiz Helen Oster Steve O'Toole Cheryl Overcash Debbie Owens Donna Owens Karen Owens Ruby Owens Tommy Ozee Rita Pacheco 272fSENlORS Cathi Staggs and Karen Kunkel study their SAT scores. Students take the SAT their senior year. Jrads Take College Entrance Exams Barbara Padgett Gay Padgett Danny Page Leo Palitti Nancy Pannill Carolyn Parker Ronnie Parker Robert Patterson Lisa Patteson Gladys Payne Craig Peden David Peloubet Joyce Penny Woody Perkins Jeff Peterson Casey Pettit Dane Phillips David Phillips Mickey Phillips Jim Pickett D'Ann Pluskey Dan Pratt Vicki Pruitt Priscilla Pumphrey Vicki Pursley 213 274fSENlORS Rene Oueton James Quinn Ricky Ragan Richard Ramos Tommy Rather Jay Raymond Fran Redd Donna Reece Ken Reeder Phil Reeves Jeff Reidinger Cathi Richards lVlel Richards Cathy Richardson Kathy Richardson Russell Ridge Kathy Ritts Cindy Roach Billy Roberts Seniors Participate In Dramatic Arts Have you heard the latest about . . .? Tommy lVlichero and Nlar Humfeld rehearse a comedy sketch to be presented for their sixt period drama class. Paschal s drama teacher Mrs Cockrell, gives the instructions to advanced drama students in her sixth period class. Carey Roberts Linda Roberts Sandra Roberts Beckie Robertson Carol Robins Bill Robinson Brenda Rogers Janet Rosemann Dena Rosenthal Alan Rubin Janice Rubin John Rubin Ellen Rubinson Dale Rushing Beverly Russell Scott Rutherford John Salmon Rickey Samuelson Jeanette Sanders Shelley Sass Karen Saunders 275 216fSENlORS Becky Savary Robert Savoy Donna Schaffrath Greg Scheideman Mary Lee Schibler Barbara Schultz Suzy Schutts Soenay Scott Kipie Searcy Sherry Sessom John Sewell Jeff Shapter Ed Shaver Mellanie Shepherd Gary Simmons Vicky Simmons Kelly Simms Kevin Simms Liz Simon Class Porticipotio Stim ulotes M ind Trigonometry students under Nlr. John Hamilton work diligently durin their class period. Working together often helps clarify questions. .Jw 'tr fZ2E f .Mig firi- Advanced chemistry students Shelly Sass, Beverly Russell, and John Rubin perform an experiment. lVladelyn Singer Sharon Skokan Kim Slusser Rudy Smedley Beverly Smith Charla Smith Cindy Smith Doug Smith Jim Smith Jimmy Smith Kim Smith Lindy Smith Lisa Smith Nlarian Smith Scott Smith Sheryl Smith Valerie Smith Paul Solomon Sheryl Soto 217 Harry Southern Vicki Spitzack Keith Spragins Larry Spray Cathi Staggs Dick Standerfer David Stecker Jim Steele Don Stephan Janice Stephens Ross Stephenson Leonard Stevenson Robert Stevenson Anthony Stewart Jeff Stocker Kathie Stone Joni Storr George Strandberg Glenn Strittmatter Janice Stuckert Suzy Studdard Jennifer Stumhoffer Shelley Summarell Otis Swift Sherry Swindler 218fSENlORS Outside Activities Enhance Schooi Cathi Richards Gary Simmons, Anita Crader, Dale Myres, Steve Davis and Patty May enjoy the PAWS dance. Sandi Tatsch Gary Tefft Katherine Temple Bard Therrell Dennis Thompson Kathie Thomson Barbara Thornton Pam Tidball Sammy Timmons Scott Tindall Sherry Tipton Julie Tirado Kent Trinkle Darlene Trojacek Jerry Turnbovv Steve Turney Glenn Tyson James Upshaw Paul Van Tine Allen Vaughn Paul Von Huben 279 220fSENlORS Charlie Wade Jerry Wakeland Cleo Walker Debbie Walker Shelia Walker Kimberly Ward Alan Ware Lynda Watkins Catherine Watson Mark Watts Kay Weaver John Webb Yulonda Webb Bill Whatley David Wheat Nancy Wheeler Barbara White Lisa White Sherri Whitmire Kerry Wiggs Philip Wilkendorf Ava Williams Barbara Williams Richard Wilson Chris Winton Students Find 1972 An Enjoqable Year Nr PX lould you believe eggs Benedict? Dana Bloxom, Gary Strait, Gary Simmons, What's a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? David Martinez and nd senior Kim Anderson prepare breakfast in Home and Family Living class. Sherry Layton talk quietly while reading periodicals in the library. Richard Zavala Lauren Zebrowski Debbie Zeiner Nancy Ziegler Patti Wolf Jimmy Woodfin Gary Woods Sherrian Woods Jim Wortham Susan Worthington Eddie Wright Michael Wright Daphne Wyche Susan Young 22 U was-4 ' 1 Jana and Greg Chaser Bq Class of '71 222!JUNl0l-78 Greg Gallagher, in his past two years at Paschal, has been a favorite with everyone. Always seen with a bright smile, he leaves a lasting impression on every person he encounters. Greg possesses an exceptional talent in the sports curriculum, his outstanding fields being football and track. His fine sense of responsibilities are revealed in his work as an office assistant. Greg is definitely Favorite in 1973. . , Sincerity is one of the many qualities which make Jar Travis outstanding among her classmates. She has made signi icant contributions in the area of music, as revealed by hi participation in mixed chorus. Her overflow of enthusiasm evident to teachers, as well as to her classmates. That she is diligent worker is evidenced by her efficiency in the mai office. Because of these varied assets, Jana is Junior Favoriti A good way to describe the Junior Favorite Finalists would e amicable and outgoing. Patty Allen, David Orr, Peggy orimer, and Pat Duran show an active involvement in the aried aspects of Paschal life. While Pat takes part in the sports rogram, David works diligently in student government. Peggy nd Patty support P.H.S. by being participants of PAWS. .dmired by their fellow students, they have been chosen avorite Finalists of '73. 'Q I F l Donna Abshire Linda Adami Philip Adams Blake Alexander Brooke Alexander Abby Algiene April Allen Patrice Allen Patty Allen Celia Anderson Sammy Andrews Maria Anguiano Ken Ankenbauer Lowell Anton Hunt Armistead Paul Armstrong Brent Arrant Sally Asebedo Mark Atwell Kathy Baird Becky Jo Baker Beverly Baker Holly Balcom David Ballard 224fJUNlORS Vo rietq of Courses Interest Juniors Jim Medford and Fred Coleman gaze intently at the Paschal enjoy the wide selection of electives, as well as beginning of a woodshop project. Both boys and girls at their required courses, offered during their junior year. 1455 's not nice to put gum in my earphones! Carol May is riused by students in her elective, Child Development. Frances Banda Kit Barker Brenda Barnes Sharon Barr Linda Barrett Marian Evonne Barrett Pamela Juanese Bassett Vernon Batey Belinda Baxter Mike Becan Donna Bell Sheril Bell Louise Benson Shelly Berkowitz Margaret Berry Linda Bertram Mark Bickerstaff Cathy Biggs Joe Billingsley Cynthia Bills Paula Bills James Black Hank Blair Thomas Blakeney Karol Blakney Juan Blanco Monette Blount Jackie Blue Lee Ann Bodzy Dale Boles Gale Boles Mischia Boles Robert Borchardt Jack Borders Robert Borel Ronald Boston Wanda Boulton Michael G. Boyd Donna Brackin 225 226!JUNlORS Gerald Bragg David Brandon Jack Brannon Eric Breithaupt Melinda Brewer Sherry Brewer Susan Bridges Jennifer Briscoe Charlene Bronstein Frances Brooks Bobby Brous Debbie Brown Karen Jan Brown Nancy Brown Vittoria Brown Rickie Bryant Shirley Bryant Brenda Buckminister Reyes Buentello Daphne Burke Lesa Burner Brenda Burns Gary Burton Aritha Renee Byrd Cindi Cagle Brent Cain Danna Caldwell Catherine Cameron Margaret Cangas Karen Cantrell Kim Carb Shenna L. Carpenter Sandra Castanon One little, two little, three little indians! Becca Reid, Linda Dorsey, Kim Hazelwood, a Lisa Lively throw tea overboard in presenting the Boston Tea Party for an ACT class. :h both English and History involved, Ceil lVIcKinney, Doris Wall, and Jada rens discover that ACT holds a variety of interesting activities. Y 5 tt, , Pdschdl's ACT Class Dffers New Ideas Jimmy Cavin Steve Chatman Christi Chesser Susan Chinworth David Chittenden Belva Christian Karen Christian Debra Clay Sherry Clayton Perry Cockerell Mary Ann Coffey Bill Coleman Fred Coleman John Collier Denise Collins Randy Collins Chris Columbus Robin Condray Carol Cooper Ellyn Corley Joyce Cornelius Joey Corpening Karen Couch Greg Cox Cathie Craddock Jeanie Craft Joe Creamer Steve Creed Sharon Crimmins Laverne Crocker Brenda Kay Crossland Linda Crouch Cindy Crow Larry Crowley 227 228f.lUNl0RS Craig Crudginton Robert Cruz Sharon Culp April Cunningham Jimmy Curry Mindy Dacus Mike Dandois David Daniel Tim Daniels Ann Darnell Vickie Davenport Carol Davis Kathy Day Chris De Arman Kenetha Deaton Dede de Coverley Doug Dees Librado L. DeLeon Paul Derden Art Dickerson Alice Dickson Nancy Dismukes lVlike Dockery Phil Douglass Debbie Dragich Jay Duffy Lynda Dunavvay Jan Duncan Pat Duran Sol Dworkin Cheryl Eckert Gracie Edwards Johnny Elliot Juniors Plan Aheoi for Their Futurr it 4 5 f 3 ff E E 2 2 2 E Q i 2 5. 5 l Temperatures rising! Health Occupation studer Nadine Garner, confronts many new experiences duril er work at St. Joseph's Hospital. Many juniors feel that his course prepares them for their future careers. Mark Elliot Mary Lee Ellis Eddie Epstein Gabriel Escobedo Ruben Escobedo David Estorga Christia Fagan Brenda Falconer Jean Farmer Wendy Farrow Richard Felts Robert Fernandez Beverly Ferrill Scott Finks Thomas Fisher James Flakes Linda Flory Jeffrey L. Franklin ll Cynthia Franz Steve Frey Laurie Friedson Gregg Froman Dorothy Fuller Greg Gallagher Pat Gallagher Rosanne Gamez Bill Garnm Diana Garcia Reynaldo Garcia, Jr. Nadine Garner Dianne Garrett Don Garwood Delma S. Garza Margaret Gasca Jill Sue Gearhart Diane Gentry Johnny George Flash Gheen Dean Giles 229 230!JUNl0RS Ricky Giles Hilary Gillespie Debbie Gilstrap Gaye Gipson Nancy Glazer Anne Gochenour Bill Gooch Carole Yvonne Gowans Winston Grant Wayne Graves Gerald Gray Roger Green Vicki Greene David Griffith Richard Guenzel Janis Haas Mary Haas Totsy Haggard Tommy Hague Melinda Hahn Debbie Hall JoAnn Hallett Vickie Hamaker Beverly Hampton Robert Hanson Howard Haralson Mary Dell Harrington David Harris Kim Harris Lee Anne Harris Roger Hartwig Patricia Harty Guy Harvey 35 E E ez at K Q if S Spirit Goes Beqon School Bound Paschal's second year twirler, Rod Jones, displays outstanding talent during half-time activities. This y Ron participated in a variety of competition, winni high honors in national and world contests. Vlary Anne Meadows, ofthe Leadership Committee and Alan Mintz, lower the red, white, and blue after school. Glenda Hawkins Lynn Hayes Dwayne Hays Kim Hazelwood Billy Head Allie Hedges Vileta Heeter Pam Hejl Debbie Henderson Kerri Henderson Bo Henk Deborah Hennig Patty Henry Susan Henry Linda A. Hernandez Rusty Hernandez Kerrie Herring Joe Herzer Peggy Hester Nathaniel Hickman Janet Hill Ingrid Hinojosa Juanita Hiser Donna Hoffer Cherilyn Holland Venessa Ann Holland Vergil Holland Nancy Holmes Tim Honeycutt Kristie Hoover Doug Horsman Mary Ann Howard Alva Hughes Lisa Hulings Benna Hull Susan Hurst 232fJUNlORS Bonnie Huston Richard Jackson Valerie Jackson Jett Jamison Vicki Janzen Valerie Jay Renee Jefferson John Jeffress Beckie Jernigan George Jimenez Carla Jobe Bernetta Johnson Carl Johnson Kathryn L. Johnston Brad Jones Doug Jones Mark Jones Rod Jones Gail Joslin Tim Kaastad Randy Keen David Kelly Laurel Kendrick Laura Key Jan Kilpatrick John Kimbrough Bobby Kindles Nancy Kirkpatrick Tommy Kiser lVIilinda Klein Kurt Kraft Tricia Krauss S F as 5 55 is X. as as ,1 is fi is .3 Si 5 S S 5 il E D 2 5 1 2 i 3 r Cynthia Bills and Brenda Barnes provide helpful hints to Linda Bertram a she paints Rascal for Homecoming decorations. Excitement Stirs as omecominq Nears Mary Kay Krueger Steve Kubiak Susan Kyzer Deborah Ladd Larry Lamb Don C. Lanier Maurice Lantier Alison Lavine Kirk Layton Diane Leitch Tim Leitch Melissa Leonard Karen Lewis Kathy Lewis Alvester Lindsey Beth Lindsey Gary Little Sharon Little Lisa Lively Kenny Livingston Mike Lobsiger Terri Long Peggy Lorirner Margarethe Lotto Joni Love Mary Lowry Lisa MacOueen Susan McCarty Cliff McCauley Mark McCauley Janice McClellan Nancy McClelland Chris McClure Debbie McClure Debbie McCrary Laura McDonald Richard McDonald Nan McElhaney Kay McGowan Ceil McKinney Denise McLeroy Margaret McMahan 233 234f.lUNlORS Different Cultures Studied During ' Nathaniel Hickman, Barbara Waldron, and Brenda Barnes observe the crai of Indian heritage. Rene Oueton and her family lead the discussion. Tommy McMahan Pam McNatt Louis Madrid Joe Magana Scott Mahan Brad Mahon Steve Manuel Evelyn Marrow Karen Marshall Peggy Jo Marshall Cathy Martin Don Martin Robert Martin Sandra Martin Becky Martinez Terrie Lynn Master Mac Matson Nancy Matson Q, Carol May James Maynard George D.-Mays, Jr. Nancy Mays Mary Anne Meadows Jimmy Medford Marianne Meisenheimer Verller Meissner Teresa Melton Edward Mendoza Jud Menefee Rose Ann Metcalfe Debbie Metts Susan Meyerson Jeff Milburn Cynthia Miller Donna Miller K. C. Miller Wilfred Miller Alan Mintz Rosaline Mitchell Scott Mitchell Joey Morgan Ellen Morris Richard Morris Luwilda Morrison Marla Morton John Munson Linda Murphy Douglas Myers Kay Nash Roger Neely Vicki Noblitt Sharon Nolen Cathy Norman Carol Norwood Terry Ochoa Mike O'DonneIl Candace Olson David Orr Johnny Ortez Jada Owens Tory Padden Mike Page Leo Palitti Sandra Palmer Susan Pare Missy Park Kyle Parker Rosalindo Patino Debra Patterson Gary Patterson Stephanie Peacock Cindy Pearce James Pennebaker Lynn Penny Glenda Peterson Leslie Petty Dean Phillips Jayne Phillips 235 236!JUNlORS Patricia Phillips Thomas Pieper Randy Pierce Donna Pinkerton Susan Pitman Susan Pittman Gary Pitts Debbie Polito Randy Polk Loren Poulsen Rosalee Powers Linda Priester Kim Ouillin Michelle Raff Debbie Rambo Daniel Ramirez Bryan Rand Kent Ray Julie Redwine Debbie Reed Nancy Reeder Nancy Regester Becca Reid Randy Reimert Glenda Hawkins, Becki Jernigan, Mary Kay Krueger, and Debbie Hall dent onstrate their ingenuity in paper versions of woven material. f S ii And what's your secret to soft hands? Junior John Johnson sizes things u while he, along with many others are fitted for their senior rings. Senior Rings Elote the Class of '74 Joe Rentfrow Diana Resnick Joelda Reyes Diana Reynolds Randy Reynolds Debbie Rhodes Madelyn Rice Sam Riggs Linda Rihel Debbie Ritchie Manuel Rivera Tommy Robbins Eric Roberson Sondra Robertson Sonya Robertson Deborah J. Robinson Sherian Robinson Barb Rodriguez Joe Rohmer Doug Rollins Stevie Rovinsky Debbie Rowland Donny Ruiz Julie Runnels John Runnion Steve Russell June Russi Martha Ryan David Sanders Sheila Sanders Brenda Saner Becca San kary Steve Saunders Randy Savage Kurt Schaffenburg Trip Scharff Laura Schectman Jay Scheideman Vicki Schieme Jackie Schumer Jan Schumer Jetti Schweiger 237 238fJUNl0RS Broddened Fields Add to the Curriculum Larry Sebastian John Shapter Kay Shaver Greg Shaw Julie Shaw Chris Sherman Trent Sherrill Carolyn Shorter Cynthia Shryoc Mark Silva Elliot L. Simmons Jerry Simmons Pam Simmons Deborah A. Simpson Cathy Sims Beverly Sisk Stan Sisk Steve Sisk Tom Skidmore Barry Sleeker lVlarty Sloan Kim Slover Clifton Smith Cynthia Smith Deborah Smith Glenn Smith Karen Smith Laurie Smith Penny Smith Roger J. Smith Stacey Smith Tripp Smith Sarah Soileau Wendy Soloman Flobert Sowell Deanna Spear Kevin Special Steve Springer Mike Stallard David Stanford Brenda Stean James Steele Has VVomen's Lib struck again? Milinda Klein works dili- :hard Jackson, Benna Hull, and Doug Dees discover that life is full of little gently on her motor during Power Mechanics. Jeriments. Chemistry is helpful to those who take Biology 3-4. Walter Steimel Marsha Stenzler Sharma Ann Stephens John W. Sterling Ronnie Stevenson Jimmy Steward Joyce Stovall Theresa Stowell Doug Strayhorn Dorcas Stroeck Cindy Stroud Judy Suasnovar Susie Summerhays Karen Sundberg Eva Syrovy Tamara Talley Kim Tanner Florence Taylor Robert Taylor Ronda Taylor Susan Taylor Melinda Teague Richard Terrill Beth Thomas Debbie Thomas Karen Thomas Sam Thomas Kevin Thompson 239 240!!UNlORS Juniors T oke Port in ls it the Flying Nun or Casper? Wearing ghostly apparel Debbie Brovvn, vv Christi Chesser, promotes Spoon River Anthology . o Vorietq of Roles Suzanne Thompson Andrea Thornton Valerie M. Thurman June Todd Mildred Tomme Charles Trammell Jana Travis Beverly Trimble Steve Troutz Jan Tucker Donna Turman Paul Turnipseed Candi Utley Cindi Van Zandt Jonathan M. Vincent Mark Waggoner Karen Walden Barbara Waldron Mark Walker Doris Wall Lemarian Wallace Barbara Walline Bryan Walters David Washington Ginnette Watson John D. Watson Wayne Watson Georgia Webb Jay Webster Debbie Weinberg as E ii Q TS L 2 sf 5 5 Q leafs race Goatroper! Mark Waggoner and Tim Mowery per- frm a skit for English pertaining to New Frontiers. -'Sm we ,ua- Vicki Welch Vicki Wells Kathy Weston David Wharton Diana White Julie White Steve White Marie Whitley Tommy Wiese Bruce Wilchar Cheryl Wilkinson Carol Williams Charlene A. Williams Linda Williams Marsa Williams Paul Williams Shirley Williams Felicia C. Wines Maxine R. Wingfield Karen Winston Mark Winter Brett Witherspoon Colleen Witt Susan Woboril Carol Wood Karen Sue Woods Marsha Wortman Patty Wright Billy Young Mike Young Dalton Youngblood Laura Youngblood Charles Zamora Joy Zook Mike Zukerman Tim Zurovetz 24 Always interested in what's happening around him, Derek Page is well known among students at Paschal. His involvement in a wide variety of activities, both in and out of school, has led to his fellow students' admiration for his leadership. He is sports-minded, and has been a participant in track and varsity football. Derek's pleasant and witty personality brightens the lives of his peers. This year they have repaid him by acknow- ledging him Sophomore Favorite 1973. Favorites Brighter Year For Soph: Favorite among everyone, Cynthia Grimaldo greatl deserves the honor of Sophomore Favorite. Always cheerfi and interested in people, Cynthia is involved in many acti ities, both at Paschal and outside of school. Strangers notic immediately her warm smile and kind personality whic attract so many friends. Cynthia colors the school with happ ness and will always exemplify the excited spirit of the Cla of '75, this year's Sophomores. 4 1 I Q52 ., if li W favorite Finalists Shovv Versotilitq Admired and respected by their classmates, Jan Tucker, arrell Carpenter, Carolyn Smith, and Paul Jones are recog- zed as Sophomore Favorite Finalists. Sincere attitudes of iendship and concern have been outstanding in the activities i these students while at Paschal. Proving themselves as true uvorites, vvhether involved in sports, cheerleading, service rganizations, or various other activities, these students will ontinue to represent the Sophomore Class of '75 for years. X. s , Q it W 24 3 244fSOPHOMORES Al Aceves John Adcock Anne Affleck Johnny Akin Martha Akin Dora Alcaraz Rachel Alexander Mark Algood Mike Allen Phil Allen Sara Alliston Albert Andrada Felise Antweil Roger Ard Donald Armstrong Robert Asher Clete Aycox Patti Baggett Bruce Baird Ross Baird Joel Baker Scott Baker Steve Baker Anna Ballard Ben K. Banks Venita Banks Richard Barajas Dolores T. Barbee Don Barrett Ricky Barrett Bruce Barron Deborah Barrow Bill Barse Bettina Barto Mike Bartula Tut Bartzen Janetta Basham Gerald Batty Verna Bauldwin Randy Beardsley Daniel Beck Robert Belcher an as J-.J Larry Bell George Bennett Charlotte Berger Layne Berman Laurie Bernard Scott Besselievre Pamela Kay Bevers Sandra Bigby Ruthie Blackburn Yvonne Blanco Chris Bledsoe Alva S. Blue Connie Bohon Charlene Boles Alisa Bondurant Steve Booton Miriam Borras Laurinda Bovvers Jon L. Box Nancy Bradfield Buck Bradford Diane Bradford Annette Brandon Ronnie Brannon N-7- ' Mascara left on the microscope! Charlotte Berger reminds that it is forbidden to wear mascara during an experiment, Carole Cramm during lVlrs. Couch's sixth period biology class Every year many Sophs participate in various science labs. 245 Tim Breitenstein Diane Brewer Natalie Briggs Charlotte Bronstein Nlark Brookman Brad Brooks Stephen Brooks Bobby Joe Brown lVlack Brown Richard Brown Julie Bruner Sam Bryant Sarah Buntin Emery Burcie Susie Burdine Tommy Burkett Glenda Burns Stanley Burris Barbara Burt Meredith Burton Joe Cadahia Gerri Caddell Alan Cain Joni Caldwell Kathy Calicott Brice Campbell Brian Cannon Jimmy Carder Sherri Carlson Kevin R. Carmen Cynthia A. Carpenter Darrell Carpenter William L. Carpenter Joe Carr 246'fSOPHOMORES Steve Frost, John Hogg, and Tim Breitenstein show their personal reactic after learning the mistakes they made during a typical simulator filmstrip. 5 s 3 f 5 if K, ff 52 E 2 5 5 Q l Q f 2 i 2 5 Q E 2 5 Q DD Responsibilities of ife Increase lVlike Cashon Gwen Cassidy Bobby Chazarreta Make Christopher Dan Clark Joe Clark Kevin Clark Mary Clark Sherryl Clark Renee Clay Phillip Clements Roy Cline Julie Clingman Sheryl Coaxum Kelly Cobb David Cody Diana Cole Susan Cole Leslie Coleman Sheila Coleman Carolyn Collins Cindy Collins Mary Alice Collins Rippy Collins Sharon Collins Mary Collyer Hilda Contreras Doug Cooper Bill Corbin Roger Cornelison Kathy Cornelius Linda Cornelius Terri Covington Gus Crabb Carole Cramm Johnnie Crenshaw Nancy Crewe Kay Crites Diane Croston Karen Cunningham Keith Daniels Calvin Darnell 247 Richard Darnell Brenda Davis Lee Davis Mark Davis Mickey Davis Judy Davisson Danny Deaver Brian deCoverley Patsy Diaz Greg Dickerson Pam Dillon Robert Ditmore Linda Doak Claire Doran Denise Drake Dixie Dry Deborah Duke Mike Duncan Davis Dunn Suzanne Dvorak Elliot Dworkin Robert Eanes Jimmy Edmonson Darrell Edwards Cindy Eittreim Ginger Ellis Dana Emery Karen Erwin Kathy Erwin Gerald Esparza Interested and spirited Sophomores rest on the sidelines during halftime at on the field at Paschal at every home game during football season to che an exciting B-team football game Eager to support the team friends gather on the dedicated players and show their enthusiasm and loyalty 248fSOPHOMORES Debbie Messing and Debbie Mathews cheer at the field house after a victory. Spirited Paschal football fans greet the football players after the games. Sports Raise Spirit Of Sophomores Jerroll W. Essex Jeff Eubank Tommy Eudaly Sherri L. Evans Tim Evans Brian Faherty Vaughn Fallovvay Yvette Farrington Kathy Farrow Mark Fay Brian Ferguson Francisco Fernandez Thressa Ferris Janice J. Fietzek Tom Finn Lesley Floyd Dale Foster Kathy Fox Danny Free Monica Freed Fioger Frick Meyer Friedman Steve Frost Floyd Galindo Paul Gallagher Mark Gann Benito J. Garcia Debra Ann Garcia Karen Gargis Debbie Garris Mary Gary Ellen Gassmann Cathy Gaylor Debbie Gee 24.9 Ellen Germond Gayle Gerrick Vicki Gilbert Cathy Girard Sharon Glass Kelly Glenn Fred Goldsmith Joe Gomez Bernardo L. Gonzales Richard Gonzalez Cherie A. Goodspeed Bob Graham Carol Gray Michelle Gray Russell Gray Dee Ann Green Robin Green Janice Gregory Willia Grigsby Cynthia Grimaldo John Gunderson Linda Guy Debbie Haberzettle Carolyn Hairston Marlene Halfmann Terry Hall Dan Hammack Russ Hancock Matt Harnest Waymond Harper Gwendolyn Harris Melinda Harris Roger Harrison Sherry Hart Terri Harty Ed Thomas Harvey Jerry Harvey Gary Haubold Hollye Hayes Beverly Haynie John Heartwell Donna Heisey 250!SOPHOMORES Phqsicul Educotior Promotes Skills if S 5 3 X .2 l E 2 5 3 5 1 2 f i staff J ,Q t gf J if Y g it If you can't lick 'em, join the other side! Carol Kostohryz follows this advice when her team loses. Students learn sportsmanship by competition. Billy Henry Jeri Henry Barbara Henshavv Gilbert Hernandez Ramona Hernandez Ruth Herold Alyce Heskett Paul Higgins Cathy Hiley Herbert Hill Joan Elaine Hill Terri Hill Vonnie Hix Nlark Hoban Charles Hodges John Hogg Cindy Hoggard Janice Holland Mark Holmgren Terry Homer Gary Hopps Vicki Horan Esther Horn Kenneth Hoss Brenda Hudson Tommy Hulme Holly Hutcheson Kim Hutchison Marilyn Hutson Debbie Isbell William Edsel Jackson Gra nt Jacobson Laurie Jaffrey David G. Jefferson Peggy Louise Jenkins Doris Jimenez 25 252!SOPHOMORES Olga Jimenez Cheryl Johnson Jennetta Johnson Sharon Johnson Teri Johnson Zephyr Ann Johnson Charlotte Johnston Mike Johnston Carlyne Jones Cindi Jones Judie Jones Paul Jones Paula Jones Sharon Jones Dan Jordan Leonard Ray Jordan William B. Kahlke Roxanne Karnes Elizabeth Kassabaum Ronald L. Keesee Bill Kelly Roy Kilgore Tim Kilpatrick Kathy Kinard Kevin Kinser Karen Kirby Jo Ann Kirkland Karen Klein Nlargi Kluck Rinada Knoles Carol Kostohryz Stan Kriesberg Vote for McGovern-Shriver! History students imitate professional politicians while they campaig and stage a rally for their chosen candidate in the 1972 Presidential election. if Uoliticol Interests Develop in Sophs Kevin Kunkel Kevin Kuykendall Stephanie LaDue Barbara Laguna Lee Ann Lary Mark Lawhon J. B. Lawshe Dianne Lawson Sheila Laymance Darlene Lee Lyndell Lee Craig M. Leidig Kathy Letz Robin Levine David A. Levy Paula Lewis David Lincoln Alice Lindsey Raedean Linebarger Lisa Linnstaedt Debbie Livingston Karen Long Gilbert Lopez Lynn Love Theresa Love Gwen Lowery Sharon Lowman Maria C. Lucas Maria P. Lucas Melody Luther Kirk McCarley Deborah D. McClel lan Michael McCluney Gay McCornbs Paula McCoy Paul McCracken Mark McDaniel Martha McDonald Jack McGee Bill McGinnis John McHenry Shirene McKay 253 Phillip McLain Cary McLaughlin Stephanie McLendon Kay McMullen Lee Ann McNaughton Jan McNeil Susie Mackie Andy Manly Bobby Mapes William R. Mapes Lily Mar Tommy Martin Tony Martin Lorre Massengale Debbie Mathews Cynthia Mathis 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 Meinen Lydia M. Mendoza Richard Mendoza Paul Mercer Debbie Messing Bill Miller Don Millikan Lorie Milling Alberto Monsivais Debra Moon J. D. Moore Laura Moore Randal G. Moore Reese Morgan Ramonica Morris Laura Morton George Mosher Kathy Moss Roger Motheral Greg Muse 254fSOPHOMORES Sophs Encounter Our orld Historq Vicki Myrick Teresa Nail Nell Nash Jim Neighbors Pam Nelson Kirk Nemitz Landis H. Newbanks La-Wes Newell Ben Noey Glenn Nolen Leon Norris Michael North Jeannie Northcutt Paige Nyhus Paul Oberholtzer Heide Ochs Teresa Odman Lindy Oglesby Joan Oliver Betty O'Neal Gary Oppermann Carolyn O'Toole Mike Owen Wilma Fay Owens Greer Oxford 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 Brian Perkins Millie Perkins David Peterson IV Christine Pettit 255 Jan Peveler Leslie Pfeifer Terri Phillips Dale Pierce Donna Pigg Paula Pike Leigh Anne Porcher Jim Porter Rhonda Porter Paul Posner Jerry Powers Vicki Prescott Loyce Price Lynn Proctor Gwen Pruitt Janis Pruitt Kaye Beth Pumphrey 256'fSOPHOMORES Garla Purselley Clift Queton Chris Quinn Debbie Rafalski Susan Ramsbottom Ouijan Fiasmusen Christi Flay Mike Reaves Hugh Redd Vincent Fieclder Sophs Enjoq Year oi Monq Activities I E f K X E X 1 Terry Whitely, Kevin Kinser, and Kevin Kunkel clean and place specimens on slides for ai experiment. Biology students learn lab procedure and perform experiments each year. ihomores prepare and vvait in line to have their identification card pictures taken. Every year hs crowd in lines in the large auditorium to get their l. D. pictures taken. was 'od' Q15 1-cv ei sf Steve Reece Brian Reid Donald IVI. Remm Darla Reynolds Mark Reynolds Bobby Rice Marian Richardson Prissy Richie Linda Ridge Sharon Rios Debbie Rivera Beth Robbins Ginger Roberts Michael Roberts Ronnie Roberts Scott Roberts Terry Roberts Anita Robinson John Robinson Kyle Robinson John Roff Ricky Romine Russ L. Root John Rosales Vanessa Rose Betsy Rosenthal Stuart Rosenthal Jo Anne Rowell 257 Nina Rubin Gil Ruelas Dan Runnells Becky Rushing Patricia Russell Deborah Ryan Jo Sager Randy Sain Paula St. Clair Jim St. Louis Kirk Samuels Cheryl Lee Samuelson Delores Sanders Lynda Sanders Doug Satterfield Robin Sawyer Clifford Schaefer Jeri Lynn Schanfish Mike Schibler John Schlicher Susan Schmidt Gretchen Schulkey Paul Scott Susan Scott 258fSOPHOMORES Sophomores relax during the day on the front steps of school while finishing several homework assignments. Stude often take advantage of the warm fall weather before the brisk, cold winds of winter begin to blow. l 5 i l E E ! 'lomework Enriched hrough Nature Pophs enjoy a pleasant change of scenery as they work on compositions for Mrs. iolley's English class. Everyone appreciates these new surroundings when work becomes difficult at various times during the school year. Debbie Sellers William Sellers Benny Selman Glenda Selman Frank Senyard Alan Sewell Douglas Shadd Bambi Shanahan Susan Shapter Rodney Sharp Brent Shaver Evelyn Faye Shaw Ginger Shifflett Evelyn Sickel Jeff Simmons Vicki Simonds Tom Simons Mary F. Simpson Ramona Simpson Mary Sisco Sheryl Sisk Susan Sisler Carolyn Smith Clarence Smith 25.9 Debbie Smith James Smith John Smith Leotis E. Smith Marsha Smith Patricia Fi. Smith Randy Smith Rodger Smith Sandra Smith Shavvn Smith Stori Smith Willie Faye Smith John Smock Sharon Snodgrass Cindy Snovv Terry Snovv Jan Solomon Tony Sommer Kim Speer Debbie Spencer Betty Springer Scott Springfield Dan Stafford David Standerfer Melody Standford Sandra Stanley William L Stanley Patti Stark Howard Stecker Marty Stenzler Marilyn Sterc Carolyn Stevenson Ken Stevenson Karen Stiffler Jim Stoddard Janet Stone Bernard L. Stork lll Chris Strittmatter Claudette Strittmatter 260fSOPHOMORES Steve Strittmatter Louisa Suasnpvar Rene Summarell Scholastic Loqcalti Indicates Worl E X 5 2 X i E i 1 2 i 5 3 t 2 S n J 2 Q J K i t i I t in Peveler, Susan Schapter, and Gay NlcColms work diligently on signs for the Arlington Heights iotball game. As involved members of PAWS, girls spend days painting slogans. - ' K ft ., : . tt,s, T-ff . fs-:..fifS:2.'F'w?rr . XM .f'?ff?f+i'5 +'f:',72kf1r i -aw-.w-. 'WL H P riff-1iiff'si.rfi??? 2 -lf -f f , A 1 Eggers ik My 1 . ' 1 .. K ig 3 .1 L R C. ' A 4? Q 3 xg t,tt 2 all Stephen L. Szabo Gery Taff Bill Talbot Toby S. Tannenbaum Andre Taylor Dawn Taylor Edward Taylor Janis Taylor Michael Taylor Rickey L. Taylor Sherida Taylor W. J. Teel Carole Tefft Jim Temple Sherial D. Temple Brian Terrell Beth Thomason Donny Thompson Joe Thompson Shane Tilley Rene Timmons Leisa Tindle Terri Tipton Stephen Tompkins Carol Tovass David Travis Jeff Treadvvell Beatrice Trevino Debbie Trojacek Clint Troutman Debbie Tseng 26 262fSOPHOMORES Gena Tucker Jan Tucker Janice Tucker Nancy Tucker Jill Turnbow Jack Turner Dan Valentincic Sylvia Vasquez Bobby Vela Susan Vernon Cynthia Villarreal Jill Vinsant Annie Walker Jim Walker Joni Walker Laura Wallace Vannessa Washington Jo Ann Watson Trina Watson Jimmy Weaver Barbara Webb Chip Webb Judy Weinberg Marcia Weinberg Cynthia M. West Flevonda Whaley Carol Wheat Judy Whisenant Michael Whitaker Eddie White Jimmy White Mike Whitton Barri Widman Mark Widman Tena Wilfong Gayle Wilkinson Billy Williams Bryan Williams Mary Alice Williams Danise Williamson Dan Willis Connie Wilson s. King relaxes in between exercises and speaks with students Lydia Mendoza, Cathy Girard, al Vicky Simmons. Typing classes prepare students for office work and themesl. f Ei 5 i N51 0 K X K Y 5 or W Y tlgi. VL ' . - H -ff R . .A A R -V '- --l11 Q- K y, K i 5 ' . l mf 4 .Q ' - fits ' ' 4 W . - 1, L , N i ' V s 71' V I F 1 iicifif, , -2 I A 1 ' w.. a Terri Wilson Greg Winslett Lisa Winton Alyson Wolens Cindy Woodfin Gail Woods Gary Wright Karan Wright Garen Wyatt Bob Young Christie Young Linda Young Valerie Young Manuel Zapata Danny Ziegler Gregg Zivney Quarterback Mike Oxford l11i hands off to William Jackson l30i as Mike Reeves l41i blocks a Rebel defender. 263 Gary Froman, with his varied interests, has been chosen by his classmates as the overwhelming Fresh- man Favorite 1973. Sports, especially those of foot- ball, wrestling, and track, dominate his interests. The scholarly qualities of Gary include interests in science and math. As an unusual hobby, he enjoys surf- fishing whenever he has the opportunity. A combina- tion of these aspects and his warm interest in other people have enabled Gary's classmates to know him as a true individual and as a respected student. Angie O'Shields, with her vivacious smile and pleas- urable manner, has taken an active part in school affairs during her initial year at Paschal. As a respon- sible student, she is a representative on the Student Council, and is active in FHA as a chapter officer. Angie excels academically, and is an A honor stu- dent. Her hobbies include painting and playing the piano. She enjoys meeting and being with people as evidenced by the fact that her fellow classmates have made her their choice for Freshman Favorite 1973. 264!FRESHMEN ngie and Guru Gail Respect of Peer l l l 9 Finalists Exemplifq Spirit of '76 ,. N N -if -uf 5 'fn sw 'N l '57 . 2 t ,F .3 5, ' . 1 5 P- K, 5 S J if it , Overcoming the numerous challenges of the fresh- man year at Paschal, the class of '76 has exhibited a colorful exuberance surpassing all others. Leading the enthusiasm are Favorite Finalists Robert Coronado, Linda Austin, Mitchell Rios, and Julia Hull. Each added an immeasurable amount to the spirit and wel- fare of the school and were therefore chosen to best exemplify the goals of the class of '76. we ,sf 'Wise K lass' ,L 5263- -as 2 Mei , W as me ,... ,vw M W A-ai ?3'i5'f'f1lHf3 rYM '?a?v2st?'NvW'1 5 is 'sg ir . tual. MA , Nix ms 'n xv va me M3541 qs in at Qs we A' We ,s ,km . fm 265 266'fFRESHMEN Tommy Abbott Lu Lu Acosta Debbie Adams Lavonna Adcock Brenda Alford Tracye Allen Michael Alvarez Scott Andrews Darla Anthony Flozanne Arambula Mark Fl. Armstrong Shyrla Arrant Cynthia Arredondo Janice Arvin Andrea Ashcroft Stacy Atwell Linda Austin Amy Ayers John Bagby Jennie Baker Rene Baker Stuart Balcom Kelley Ball Marty Ball Phillip Fl. Ballard Sally Banker Diana Bara Wilson Barbee Jayne Barber Allen Barnard Dianna Barnes Paula Barnes Mitra Barnett Brett Barto Lenny Barton Paula Bates Amy Bean Chris Becan Brad Beck Lisa Beck Diane Becker Brenda Bell Lydia Benavides Randy Berg New Academic Realms Inspire Freshmen Xi A No, Pat, you can t have three luncheseven If we will be on Mr. Erwin counsels Pat Graham concerning her next year's schedule. llene Berkowitz Scott Berning Roy Bickel Gayle Bickerstaff Jeanine Black Rhonda Blinderman Donna Blissett Evelyn Blue Patty Blue Olin Boese Joe Boles Lizzy Bonilla Gwendolyn Bonner Janet Bonner Debra Bookman Leeann Bost Cami Box Robin Brackin Debi Bradfield Deborah Bradshaw Pam Branch Keith Eddie Bratten Brian D. Brauer Mary Breaux Lisa Breithaupt John Brooks Robert Brooks Margaret Brous Brian Brower David Brown Debra Brown Kim Brown Lisa Brown Myrtle Brown Tracey Brown Bryan Bruner Karon Bruner Jerry Bryant Shelly Bryant Milburn Buckminister Jo Ann Burcie Jackie Burgess Mark Burner Marci Burton Dale Byrum Debbie Cagle Steven Neal Cain Terri Cain Peny Caldwell Denise Callaway Barbara Cameron Cindy Campbell Manuel Cangas Tammie Cantrell Meredith Carb Raymond Carrillo Kelley Carroll Jacqueline Y. Carter Gloria Castillo Sam Castillo Bob Catron Gilbert Charles John Chatham David Chatman Tim Chavira Christy Chick Tommy Christian Gwen Clardy Cecelia Clark Hubert Clark James Clark Connie Clay 267 26'8fFRESHMEN Debbie Clements Nancy Clifton Kevin Close Danny Cochran Elise Coffey Jordan K. Cohen Charlie Cole Darryl Coleman Betty Collier Darlene Collins Diane Colston Mary Contreras Walt Cook William Cook Donna Corbin Robert G. Coronado Victoria Cortez Dale Cox Terry Cox Cleveland Crawford Marty Crowder Dianna Cruz Walton Cude Mary Cuevas Ricky Culp Bruce Cunningham Donna Cunningham Brent Dacus Linda Daffern Penny Daniels Annette Darby Don Daughterty Cathy Davis Chris Davis Daniel Davis Jerri Davis Sandra Davis Laura Deason Elia DeLeon Jo Ann Delk Raymond Dennis Cindy Dicenzo Michelle Dickerson Mark Dietz Joanna Dill Mike Dillon Patti Dishong Mark E. Dismukes Betty Jo Doss Mike Doty Carol Douglas Billy Dove Karla Drennan Olivia Duke Sherry Duke Cathy Duran Mark Durham David Duval Schyler Eddy Gigi Edwards Randy Edwards Jack Eldridge Martha Elliot Jan Elmore Rusty Emerick Angela Erwin Steve Erwin Georgia Ann Evetts Johnny Farmer Vicki Farris Sheryl Feild Ana Fernandez . . and when she drinks of the poison, we'll be rid of her. Eric mderer and Ronnie Rakoover ponder the possibilities of science. :reshm en Experience Science Fields Cynthia Fields Peggy Ann Folsom William Folsom Stormy Ford Valerie Fox Adrian Franco Irene Margaret Franklin Kerry Frasier William Freeman Gary Froman Joy Garcia Nancy Garrett Della Gasco Foster Allen Gibbs Buddy Gilbreath Denise Giles Clarke Gillespie Cyndi Gilstrap Kenneth Gingras Glenn Glassford Beau Glenn Robert W. Gochenour Jerry Gomez Tony Gomez Diana Gonzales Vickie Gonzalez Elliot Goodwin Neal Goone Patty Govea Pat Graham Barbara Grape Wendell Gray Martha Griffith Patricia Guy Robert Guy Neal W. Hahn Susan Halbower Cathy Hallan Teresa Hamaker Paris Hames Jill Hamilton Peder Hanson Leon Harper Ronnie Harris 269 270fFRESHMEN Sam Harris Tyla L. Harris Weldon Harris Elaine Harrison Richard Hart Amy Hayes Phil Hayter Karen Head Bobby Heath Tommy Helm Laurie Henderson Scott Henderson Jammie Hendrix Robert Henk Joni Henry Liz Henry Vivian E. Henson Christy Herr Fred Herzer Lydia Hester Debbie Hicks Sue Hill Gil Hills Karen Hiser Ruth Hofsiss Betty Holley Bruce Hopkins Barbara Horan Dale Hovland Debbie Howard Ginger Howard Jo Ann Howard Mike Howell Tony Howell Howard Hughes Lea Anne Hulings Julia Hull Kay Humes Jim Hunter Steve Hunter Mike Hurst George Hutcheson Tony Hutson Elizabeth Ivers Deborah Jackson Janice Jackson Patricia Jackson Sherry Jackson Terrie Jackson Banner Jagoda Don Jett Chris Johnson Miss Wiley makes her French classes more interesting and creates a relaxed atmosphej for Robert Kindles, Gary Strait, Mark Dismukes, Martha Griffith, and Brenda Alfor Enlightenment Gives OH to Knowledge Clark W. Johnson Janet Johnson Joseph R. Johnson Steffanie Johnson Jana Jones Janice Jones Joanna Jones Kathy Lyndal Jones Robin Jordan Christi Kelley Karen Kelley Jeanette Kellner Laura Kelly Nancy Kelly Allyson Kendrick Sara Kenny Randy Kidwell Robert Kidwell Jimmy Kilpatrick Mary Kimbrough Barbara W. King Robin King Mitzi Kirby Sonny Kirk JoAnn Kiser Talitha Kivviet Kim Klein Cindy Klemm Richard Klemm Mary Kline Eric Knapp Nan Kornbleet Ben LaGrone Robert Lambert Brad Lancaster Keith Land Charese Lande Susan Langley Cary Lauritzen Kerry Lavine Leslie Laws Brian Lee Lelane LeMond Carey Leva Diane Love Ron Love Barry Luskey Lisa Luther Valerie Lynch Becky McBryde Jeff McClure Paula McConnell Steven McCrary Kathy McDaniel Pam McDonald Rebecca McDonald Patti McElhaney Jamye McGilvray Laurie McGowan Sharon McGuffin Cathy McKay Bobby McLaughlin Mark McLeland Elizabeth McMahan 27 272!FRESHMEN Hugene McMurtre Toi McNeel Roger McRay Karen J. McWilliams Nadine Madrid Pam Mahaffey Jan Mahlie Cindy Marshall Dennis Martin Glenn Martin Donna Martindale Teri Martinez Mary Mata Karen Mathews Darel Matwiejow Pam May Patty Mayer Laura Maynard Dennis Mays Tommy Mays Brenda Meadows Randy Meinen Max Menefee Melinda Merchant Mac Miles Ronnie Milhoan David Milhollin Ceci Miller Gary W. Miller Karen Miller Michelle Minneweather Ricky Minter Kelli Minton Diane Mitchell Jon Mitchell Kathleen Monahan Lyn Monahan Stuart Monroe lrma Monsivais Sharon Moody Robert Moon Terri Moreland Ross Morgan Mike Morris Ralph Mosier Nancy Motheral Christopher Murphy Jim Murphy Lisa Murphy Becky Nader Ricky Najera Sandy Napier Attentive to the instruction of Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson are Spanish stu dents Barry Luskey, Cindy Scurlock, Jan Mahlie, and Debbie Robinson' :udq of Languages iocidens Insight Lige Nelson Cindy Newkirk Spencer Newman Gina Nibbelin Tim Nicholas Dalene Nichols Susan M. Nichols Mandy Noel Janice Myra Molley Cindy Norman Ann Norris Virgil L. Oliver Ronnie L. Orr Ronny Ortez Angie O'Shields Elda Owens Kenneth Page Lauri Palmer Kathy Pannell Charles Parker Dennis Parker Patty Parrott Tammi Pate Morris Patrick Lori Patterson Lynn Patteson Lane Pearce Phil Pearson Kent Peden Lauran Peloubet Molly Perez David Perkins Elizabeth A. Perkins Vickie Perkins Wesley B. Perkins Doris Peters Claire Petty Loretta Phillips Scott Phillips Jackie Pinkerton Debra Pisell Earlene Pittmann Nancy Polk Tammy Lynne Porter Doug Power Kenneth Power Elizabeth Prado Debbie Prescott Lori Pruitt Laura Pumphrey Mike Pursley Nancy Quimby Nora Quintana Lisa Rains Ronnie Rakoover Randy Rambo Angie Ramirez Joy Rand Toni Rangel .lack Rattikin Louise Reeder Richard Reese Laura Reid Stayce Reilly 273 274fFRESHMEN Kaye Reynolds Leonard Rice Melody Ann Rice William Rich Dee Dee Richards Jeri Richards Mitch Rios James E. Ritchie Pam Roach Pam A. Roach Bobby Roberts Caryl Roberts John Roberts Kenneth R. Robertson Paula Robertson Robby Robertson Debbie Robinson Diane Robinson Priscilla Robles Roberto Rodriguez Sandra Kay Rogers Delia Rosales Paula Rosen Janice Rosenthal Lisa Ross Margaret Ross Mike Ross Tawana Rowan Kim Rowland Arthur Rubin Cari Rubin Edward Ruiz George Ruiz Kelly Runnion Gail Russey Cindy St. Clair Martha Sanchez Tony Sanchez Bill Sanders Doug E. Sanders James L. Sanders James Sanford Elias Santos David Schaefer Sherry M. Scheibner David Schibler Willis Schibler Sherri Schreiber Lawrence Schunder Cindy Scurlock Lea Anne Seely Albert James Sellers Elbert James Sellers Greg Serrault Michelle Shelton Kathleen Sherline Frank Shiels Anthony Simmons Joel Simmons Kenny A. Simmons Kim Simmons Rodney Simmons Ed Simpson Wendell Sims Freshmen Experien Health Educoti u don't expect us to believe the cabbage patch one apin! Ninth ders Stacy Atwell, Kim Brown, and Tracye Brown give a report. Vickie Skyles Steve Sleeker Kay Slover Missy Slusser Barbara Smith Brunella Smith Bryan Smith Carrie Smith Charles Smith Johnny Smith Kathleen Smith Paula Smith Philip Smith Steve Smith Gary Snell Steve Soileau Eric Sonderer Kerry Spicer Lou Spiess Shannon Stallworth Greg Standerfer Cathy Stanphill Sheila Starks Barry A. Steenbergen Linda Stell Liz Stephan David Stephens Marquetta Stevens James Stevenson Marvin Stewart Pam Stewart Mary Stovall John M. Strayhorn Kay Stroud Robert Stroup Carl Durwin Strube Cynthia Stuart Jimmy Suarez Edna Subialdea John Sutter Tami Sweeney Terri Swift Kathy Swindler J'Aimee Switzer Paul Taff Jeff Talbot Donna Taylor Milton Teneyuque Cookie Thomas Don Thomas John Thompson Kira Thompson 275 Lisa Thompson lVIozelle Thompson Tracy Thompson Tom Thomson Linda Thrash Sebrina Tidvvell Gary Tipton Betty J. Trevino New Panthers Unite Through Clubs David Tucker Marshall Turman Betty Turner Dyer Turner Sheila Tyson Pamela Utter John Van Rex C. Van Natta Park W. Van Nest Debbie Van Noy Richard Vargas Danny Vasquez Homer Vasquez John Vasquez Rudy Vasquez Jack Vaughan Paul Vela Joe Vesovvate John Vesovvate James Vickery Christina Vidal Guadalupe Villafranca Anita Waddell Bobbie Nell Walker Dee Dee Walker Sam Walker David Wall Leslie Wallace Glen Walline Cindy Walner Clif Walters Debbie Waters Q l 276'fFRESHMEN Freshman Gina Nibbelin looks at her friends with disbelief, noticing that they actually paying attention at the thrilling first meeting of La Societe Franca K l' 'F f Laura Pumphrey and Lori Pruitt join the sophomore sign-painting crew to enrich spirit. Russell Worthi Karen Weatherford Robert Wells Michael Welsch Steve Wharton Buddy Wheeler David White Susie Wicker Brian J. Wiese Phillip K. Wiggins Claudia Williams Danny M. Williams Debra Ann Williams Eugene Williams Gary Williams Wendell R. Williams Rob Williamson Tana Willis Alvin Wilson Andy Wilson Nora R. Wilson Cleta Winnett Susan Wisch Victor Wise Henry Wolanski Andy Wood Patty Woodfin Teresa Woodfin Mary Wooten ngton Amanda Wright Sharon Wynn Lou Ann Young Brett Youngblood David Zook 277 Horleycutt, Tim 3, 23, 106, 282, 231 Hooker, Steve 100, 205 Hoover, Kristie 138, 231, 279 Hopkins, Bruce 133, 270 Hopps, Gary 251 Horan, Barbara 270 Horan, Victoria 99, 251 Horn, Esther 251 Horner, Mr, Durwood 178. ,A Horsman, Doug 231 V- l-loss, Kenneth 251 1 ,,', j House, Russell 17 , ,,1,g,Q,1 Hovland, Dale 99, 270 1 ifff Howard, Debbie 270' ,-2-, y Howard, Ginger 67, 270 , Howard, JoAnn 270 Howard, Mary Ann 67, 231 Johnson, Jennetta 252 Johnson, Jill 98, 99, 100, 185, 206 JOHNSON, MRS. JO 177, 178 Johnson, Johnnie 101, 206 Johnson, John 236 Johnson, Joseph 271 JOHNSON, MRS. MYRLE 181 JOHNSON, MRS. RUBY 181, JOHNSON, MRS. RUBY N. 66, 151 K ' ,. 1 Johnson, Sharon 252 I Johnson, Steffanie 271 Johnson, Steve 70, 206, Vg Johnson, Teri 252 Johnson, Valerie 183 231, 239 Howell, Howell, Debra 87, 205 Mike 270 Howell, Tony 270 HUDGINS, MR. LOUIS 160 Hudson Hughes, 1 HUGHE Hughes, Hug hes, Hug hes, Hulings, Hullngs, Hull, Be 66, 185, Brenda 251 Alva 231 S, MR. ALVIN 180 Hazel 101, 205 Holly 205 Howard 270 LeaAnne 270 Lisa 231 nna 10, 21, 23, 46, Hull, Julia 67, 265, 270 Ui, ,V Hulme, Tommy 47, 130, 251 , Humes, Kay 67,270 j '51-'ig Humfeld, Mary 24.53, 75, 2051, 214 ' Hunter,Jlm 270 Hunter, Steve 270 HUNTLEY, MRS. MARGARET 172 Hurst, Mike 270 Hurst, Susan 231 Hustead, Cynthia 100, 205 Huston, Bonnie 55, 100, 232 Hutcheson, George 270 Hutcheson, Holly 185, 251 Hutchison, Kirn 251 Hutson, Marilyn 100, 251 Hutson,Tony 270 lmber, Steve 206 INGRAM, MRS. JUANlTA 152 Irwin, Joseph 206 Isbell, Debbie 251 lvers, Elizabeth 270 100, 233, 236 .J . Jackson, Dave 206 Jackson, Deborah 90, 270 Jackson, Janice 270 Jackson, Marilyn 90, 206 Jackson, Patricia 270 Jackson, Richard 232, 239 Jackson, Sherry 270 Jackson,Terrie 270 Jackson, Valeria 232 Jackson William 16 116 251 Johnson, Zephyr 252 Johnston, Candace 206 Johnston, Charlotte 252 Johnston, Kathryn 232 Johnston, Margaret 24, 69, 206 Johnston, Mike 100, 252 JOHNSTON, MRS. THELMA 10, 14, 148, 149, 178, 179 Jonas, Terri 206 Jones, Barbara Ann 206 Jones, Brad 117, 232 JONES Carlyne 252 .ionesf christopher 55,206 Jones, Cindi 252 Jones, Doug 232 Jones, Jana 67, 137, 271 , Jones, Janice 67, 271 Jones, Joanna 271 Jones, John 206 Jones, Judie 252 Jones, Kathy 271 Jones, Mark 137, 232 JOl leS Jones Jones JONES Jones JOYCIQ JOl'da ,Paul 243, 252 ,Paula 100, 252 , Rod 92, 186, 230, 232 , Sharon 252 , Trisha 206 n, Dan 252 n, Leonard 157, 252 JORDAN, MRS. MARY 174 Jordan, Robin 66, 271 Jordan, Rose 84 Jordan, Terry 206 JOY FIG Joslin s, Kenny 20, 22 ,Gail 26, 87, 232 JOYCE, PEARL 181 Justis s, Kim 206 . K. Kaastad, Tim 232 KahIke,WilIlan'1 135, 252 Kahn, Stephanie 24, 206 ' Karges, John 206 Karnes, Roxanne 252 Karol, Joe 35, 106, 206 Kassabaum, Elizabeth 138, 252 Katchinska, Jerry 206 Keen, Debbie 206 Keen, Randy 92, 96, 99, 232 Keese e, Ronald 252 Keiffer, Bruni 19, 207 Keller, Russell 119 Kelley, Christi 67, 271 Kelley, Karen 271 i . 1 Jacobson, Elise 206 Jacobson, Grant 251 JAECKS, MRS. OLGA 181 Jaffrey, Laurie 251 Jagoda, Banner 66, 270 il' Jagoda, Dana 77, 206, 287,-, James, Mr. Larry 38 - ',.' A James, Nancy 23, 206 ,i 535 JAMES, MR. RALPH 153 Jamison, Jett 92, 96, 232 ' Janzen, Vicki 67, 232 Jay, Valerie 232 Jefferson, David 251, Jefferson, Renee 101, 232 Jeffress, John 232 JENKINS, MRS. BENINHE 157 JENKiNS, MR. JAMES 170 Jenkins, Peggy 67, 251 Jernigan, Rebecca 232, 236 Jett, Don 270 Jimenez, Doris 251 Jimenez, Olga 252 Jimenez, George 148, 232 Jobe, Carla 232 JOHN, MRS. HELYNE 151 Johnson, Bernetta 232 Johnson, Carl 232 ,. Johnson, Cheryl K. 66, 252Q,-rg Johnson, Chris 178,,270-ii,..Q55f,1' Jonnson,Clark 271 ' - 'ififg-if Johnson, Doug 206 J 3 1 JOHNSON, MRS. ELIZABETH 71, 78, 165 A ' ' Johnson, Janet 66, 271 lNDEXf282 Kellner, Jeanette 137, 271 Kellner, Jim 207 Kelly, Carol 70, 101, 202, 207 Kelly, Gary 92, 96, 207 , .,.- i Kelly, David 9, 104, 135, J 23?i:Qs Kelly, Laura 67 271 Y Kelly, Nancy 92, 271 - Kelly, William 252 . Kendrick, Allyson 271 Kendrick, Laurel 232 Kenny, Sara 271 Key, Laura 232 Key, Kathleen Marie 73, 207 Kidwell, Randy 101, 271 Kldwell, Robert 271 Kilgore, Roy 252 Kilpatrick, Jan 232 Kilpatrick, Jimmy 271 Kilpatrick,Tim 7,252 Kimbrough, John 130, 131, 232 Kimb rough, Mary 66, 271 Kimmell, Brian 42, 46, 47, 50, 207 ' Kinar Kindl King, KING, King, d, Kathy 70, 252 es, Bobby 232, 270 , Barbara 671 271 , wins. JANE 172, 2,6311 Robin 271 i :ljffilzf Kinser, Glen 92, 93, 155, 2017-:Ziff Kinser, Kevin 117, 252, 2563 ifif Kirby, Karen 66, 252 ' - Kirby, Mitzi 271 Kirk, Johnnie 271 Miss Walker, don't let them put me in jail begs David Campbell as he a Tim Honeycutt leave after a pep rally in honor of the football players. Kirkland, JoAnn 252 Kirkpatrick, Nancy 232 Kiser, JoAnn 101, 271 Klser, Tommy 232 Kiwiet, Henry 92,207 Kiwiet, Taliltha 271 Klein, Karen 252 Klein, Kim 271 Klein, Milinda 232, 239 Klemm, Cynthia 271 Klemm, Richard 271 Kline, Anne 207 Kline, Mary 66, 271 Klotz, Marcy 24, 207 Kluck, Margi 67, 99,252 Knapp, Eric 271 Knoles, Rlnada 252 Kornbleet, Nan 271 Kostohryz, Brenda 64, 70, 71, 77, 187,194, 207 Kostohryz, Carol 251, 252 Kraft, Kurt 72,116, 117, 232 Kraft, Melody 66, 67, 70, 194, 207 Krauss, Tricia 232 Kriesberg, Sandy 252 Krueger, Mary Kay 56, 67, 99, Kubiak, Steve 233 KUDLATY, MR. FRANK 146 Kunkel, Karen 35, 51, 77,137 179, 184, 207, 212, 286 Kunkel, Kevin 42, 253, 256 Kuykendall, Kevin 253 Kyzer, Susan 233 . . L ,, K Ladd, Deborah 233 LaDue, Stephanie 56, 67, 253 LaGrone, Ben 271 Laguna, Barbara 253 Lamb, Larry 233 Lambert, Robert 271 Lancaster, Brad 271 Lancaster, Sharon 10, 69, 70, 83, 207 Land, Keith 271 Lande, Charese 67, 271 Lande, Marla 68, 69, 70, 192, 194, 207 Landers, Susan 100, 207 LANDERS, MR. WESLEY 43, 143, 157 Landman, LEO 208 Lane, Steven 208 1 Lauritzen, Cary 271 Lauritzen, Layne 208 Lavine, Alison 233 Lavine, Kerry 67, 271 Lawhon, Mark 253 Lawrence, William 84, 208 Laws, Leslie 271 Lawsne, Joseph 253 Lawson, Dianne 253 Laymance, Sheila 253 Layton, Kirk 120, 122, 128, 129, 131, 233 Layton, Sherry 70, 189, 190, 208. 221 1 LEATHERBLJRY, REV. JOHN, 144 is LEDBETTER, MAXINE 181 Lee, Adrienne 208 Lee, Brian 271 Lee, Darlene 59, 155, 253 Lee, David 135 Lee, Lyndell 253 Leidig, Craig 253 Leitch, Diane 233 Leitch, Tim 233 Lemon, Nesa 87,208 Lemond, Lelane 271 Leonard, Melissa 233 Letz, Kathy 3, 134, 253 Leva, Carey 10, 271 Levine, RODiI'l 253 Levy, David 92, 96, 99, 253. Lewis, Karen 233 Lewis, Kathran 233 Lewis Lew Is , Linda 92, 95, 208 g , Lisa 31, 86, 87, 208 'E Lewis, Paula 253 1 Linco ln, David 253 Lindsey, Alice 99, 253 V Lindsey, Alvester 117, 233 Lindsey, Elizabeth 9, 98, 99, 185, 233 Linebarger, Raedean 253 Linnstaedt, Lisa 253 Linnstaedt, Mark 208 Little, Cindy 208 Little, Gary 233 Little, Lynne 53, 208 Little, Sharon 233 LANG, VELMA 181 i Langley, Susan 67, 101, 27,13 Lanham, Sean 208 -- jr Lanham, Travis 208 . Q Lanier, Don 169, 233 Lantier, Maurice 233 Lary, Lee Ann 253 Littleton, Carolyn 94, 95, 99 Lively, Lisa 71, 226, 233 Livingston, Deborah 253 Livingston, Kenny 233 Lobsiger, Mike 233 Long, Becky 208 Long, Karen 67,253 LONG, MISS SUSAN 157 Long, Terri 233 Lopez, Gilbert 253 Lopez, Rudy 208 Lorimer, Peggy 34, 66, 67, -Q 223. 233 T- LOTSPEICH, MR. ARTHUR 681 69, 135, 160 Nichols,Susan 213 ' iniei-ray, Demise aa, 211 Noblltt, Vicki 235 Noel, Mandy 67, 273 .Noey, Ben 255 Nolen, Glenn 100,255 No len, Sharon 235 Nolley, Janice 273 Norman, Cathy 71, 78, 235 Norman, Cindy 273 Norris, Anna 273 Norris, Robert 255 North, non 212 North, Mike 255 Northcutt, Jeannie 255 Norwood, Carol 235 Norwood, Gary 70, 103, 120, 122, 212 NORWOOD, MR. JERRY 180 Nunley, Rodney 26, 69, 82, 83, 212 Nunn, Nancy 212 Nyhus, Paige 255 -0. Oberholtzer, Paul 255 Ochoa, Terry 235 Ochs, Heicle 255 Odman, Teresa 255 O'Donnell, Michael 92, 235 Oglesby, Lindy 255 Oksa, Susie 212 Oliver, Joan 255 Oliver, Laurence 33, 35, 106, 108, 109, 115, 191, 212 Oliver, Virgil 273 Olsen, Beth 212 Olson, Candy 235 Olson, Eric 212 O'Neal, Betty 255 Opperma nn, Gary 255 Orr, David 16, 46, 48, 183, 223, 235 Orr, Ronnie 273 Ortez, Johnny 235 Ortez, Ronnie 273 Ortiz, Darrell 178, 212 OSBORNE, MRS. ESTHER 163 O'Shlelds, Angie 264, 273 Oster, Helen 212 O'Toole, Carolyn 158, 255 O'Toole, Stephen 92, 96, 99, 212 Overcash, Cheryl 14, 70, 212 Owen, Michael 130, 255 Owens, Debbie 70, 85, 160 Owens, Donita 23, 70, B4 Owens, Elda 273 Owens, Jada 227, 235 Owens, Karen B5, 212 OWENS, MISS LETHA 173 Owens, Ruby 212 Owens, Wilma Fay 255 l l 4 r Side straddle-hops! Ready, begin! 7,2,3! Basketball games exercise team spirit. INDEXI284 Oxford, Greer 255 Oxford, Mike 116, 117, 255- Ozee, Torn 212 A ,.p. Pacheco, Davld 255 Pacheco, Donald 255 Pacheco, Rita 67, 212 Paddock, Weldon 255 Padclen, Tory 88, 235 Padgett, Barbara 213 Padgett, Gay 84, 213 Page, Danny 213 Page, Derek 9, 106,112, 113, 242, 255 Page, Kenneth 135, 273 Page, Mlke 235 Paley, Deborah 255 Palitti, Leo 213, 235 Palitti, Susan 255 Palmer, Lauri 101 Palmer, Mark 255 Palmer, Sandra 235 Pannell, Gary 255 Pannell, Kathy 273 Pannill, Nancy 31, 69, 213 Pare, Susan 56, 235 Park, Missy 65, 139, 235 Parker, Carolyn 213 Parker, Charles 273 Parker, Chris 255 Parker, Dawanna 255 Parker, Dennis 274 Parker, James 255 Parker, Kyle 235 Parker, Ronnie 213 Parrott, Patty 66, 273 Parten, Connie 66, 67, 255 Pate, Tammy 56, 67, 273 Patino, Rosalinda 67, 235 Patrick, Morris 273 Patterson, Debra 235 Patterson, Gary 235 Patterson, Laurie 273 Patterson, Robert 9, 81, 213 Patteson, Lisa 213 Patteson, Lynn 273 Payne, Gladys 56, 171, 213 Payne, Juanita 66 Peacock, Stephanie 235 Pearce, Cynthia 235 Pearce, Lane 273 Pearson, Phil 273 Peden, Kent 273 Peden, William 213 Peloubet, David 16, 60, 69, 143, 213 Peloubet, Lauran 273 Pennebaker, James 99, 235 Penny, Joyce 213 Penny, Thomas 235 Perez, Molly 273 Perkins, Brian 58, 255 Perkins, David 273 Perkins, Elizabeth 273 Perkins, Millie 255 Perkins, Wesley 137 Perkins, Olen 213 Perkins, Vickie 273 Perkins, Wesley 273 PERKINSON, MR. DOUGLAS 160, 161 Peters, Doris 98, 99, 273 Peterson, David 255 Peterson, Glenda 2-5 Peterson,Jeff 83, 213 Pettit, Casey 10, 213 - Pettit, Christine 134, 255 Petty, Clall'8 273 Petty, Leslie 235 ' Peveler, Jan 42, 47, 66, 67, g 256, 261 i - I Pfelfer, Leslie 256 1 . Phillips, Dane 21 3 , Phillips, Daivicl'213 - 7 Phillips, Dean-235 j '- Phillips, Jayne 66, 136.137, A 235 Phillips, Loretta 273 - Phillips, Mickey 213 Phillips, Patricia 236 Phillips, Scott 137, 273 1 Phillips, Terri 256 PHILP, MRS. NIARJORY 55, 1154 PICKETT, MR. A. D. 170 1 Pickett, James 40, 104, 197, 1 213 Pieper, Thomas 92, 236 Pierce, Dale 67, 256 Pierce, Randy 236 Pi99i Donna 256 Pike, Paula 256 Pinkerton, Donna 236 Pinkerton, Jackie 273 Pisell, Debra ,273 , Pitman, -Susan?-36, it , A Pitt-man, Earlene 273 ' ZQETMAN, MRS. E.VEL.VN'85,i Pittman, Susan 236 , , Pitts, Gary 236 Pluskey, D'Ann 213 Polito, Debbie 236, , , Polk, Nancy 79, 273 f 31. Polgk, Randy 236 . W POPE, MISS SHARON 101, 1168 PQPHAM, wins. JQANN 86,1374 Porcher, Leigh Anne 256 is r Porter, James 256 M 4 Porter, Rhonda 67, 100, 256 i',r Porter, Tammy 273 Porter, Wesley 87 Posner, Paul 256 Poulsen, Loren 236 - POWELL, MRS. ALICE 163 Powell, Nlarti138,139, 176 POWELL, MARTI 138, 139, 176 Power, Kenneth 273 Powers, Jerry 256 Powers, Rosalee 25, 236 Prado, Elizabeth 67, 273 Pratt, Dan 99, 100, 213 Precht, Mr. Ron 38 Prescott, Debbie 273 Prescott, Vicki 256 Price, Loyce 256 Prlester, Linda 236 PRIOR, MR. CLYDE 177 Proctor, Lynn 134, 135, 256 Pruitt, Gwen 24, 66, 256 Pruitt, Janis 256 Pruitt, Lori 33, 47, 66, 273, 277 Pruitt, Vicki 9, 103, 104, 191, 193, 213 Pumphrey, Kathryn 256 Pumphrey, Laura 33, 273, 277 Pumphrey, Priscilla 54, 69, 70, 213 Pursley, Mike 132, 133, 273 PURSLEY, MRS. SARA 56, 171 Pursley, Vicki 74, 100, 213 .Q. Queton, Rene 92, 95, 186, 214, 234 Qulllin, Kim 3, 30, 33, 236 Quimby, Nancy 273 Quinn, ChYlS 135 Quinn, James 25, 69, 214 Quintana, Nora 273 QUINTEN, KATIE 181 ..g. Rafi, Michelle 236 Raga n, Ricky 214 Rains, Lisa 273 , Rakoover, Ronald 269, 273 - Rambo, Debra 66, 236 1 7 RAMBO, MRS. INEZ 154 Rambo, Randy 1-19, 273 Ramirez, Angie 273 Ramirez, Daniel 236 Ramos, Richard 214 Rand, Bryan 236 Rand, Joy 273 Rangel, Toni 137, 273 Rasrnusen, Ouiian 67 Rather, Tommy 214 1 nattikin, Jack 273- r V Ray, Kent' 236 , Raymond, Jay 69,-214 ,P ., Reaves, Mike 116,117 -gg ',,, i..1 Q Reed, Fran 1 Si 68, 9691121.41 sriii Bbdidi H'-490 139 ' Q - 1 2 if r , H l Bsewlhe.sJU.'lQQ236af lssei ff-.14 rri' if k,.,.. , ,, PRQQCQQSisvBf257'if:rl1s sr rrrr 'Rwsli ?DebPK40Q2l3f5 i,'i iKwr2r1i4f Filidiieri EDU326 i67iE 79? 217135325 rRlGeder.s Nansv 2369 is Reersernicnard 2-735' 'iii r 2, rrs' fffffiigf Reese, Mn. TOMMY .1.41YZ..g.-iff Reeves. Phil 2140 ' fi RQQBSYHY, Nancy, 65, 236,14 ,'.,.. Q51 Rasa, Brian 257 P 4 Reid, L.aura'27'3 ' f , Reid, Rebecca 226, 236 fl, Rreldlnger, Jeff 21 4 , rr Reilly, Stayce 273 ' ' Relrnert, Randy 9, ,236 , Remrn, Donald .2577 Rentfrow, Joe 237 ' A Resnick, Dia na 237 1-,gl-,, , Reyes, Joeloa 85, 237 ,-iQQii,ef'5Q-,iiir REEYNOl..DS,,lVlRS. CARD NE . - , ,,, 90.173 4 4 4 s rkoinisnsq 1- r . R .QYQQIQQE l 1 91713141355 71 is ii if 52 i ,1 f I ld Ski fRf3'i'1'3 Y 5.32 32 li iff Q QQ Q1 lei R 999 3559 55555723 ' 2'3?if-5 iy, I f i J 32595955 tithe wie- Qileilfsieiiiiiii '15f3ifl54g i ',ir',r 'lf yzzfi fl .'-i- IIfill?Qifgffiiiifiiffi R1lP5if.BPP.bY i25?? l ' if-if' ff?L:f21 'f955f55 ,gimgiiyf l4ePD3VP7f27e4 fVi?z.? 1 f ,iff flii?l2iiff Fiisiiiiimadelvn 49.?i14l2e32iJfe:f12 Riii99ilMelP'3Y,,2-754 V 71.11 ' .-'. iff? 3 R55-Pi Willlams'27'4r'f'5 f,'i7f'f91f-'ff eianafas,,car,n1ri19, 21, 214111 219' , ,i 1 .4 S, Richards,Diana 66, 2714. Richards, Jeri 274- 1 - Richards, Joseph 152 41,-, Richards, mei 21.4 1 c-,r,, gf, Richardson, Cathy 70, 21,4f, ,i,gif3 Richardson, karny, 18,,,64if69,g, 82, 83, 214 ' . ' V',V '- jrzffgig Richardson, Marian 134, 1-35,33 257' I , . .-.'f iff' Richie, Prissy 92, 257. 'V P- R3d93,,Linda 257' A V' Ridge, Russel: 2,14 y if ,- gg RIGGINS, MRS. SARAH'161-15? Riggs, Sam 237 ' K-ff Ru..ev,.xem.EAN 181 .i,i amen, Linda 237 1 mo s, Mitcneii 1 19, 265, 274 fffi Rios, Sharon 257 , A Ritch, Gary 135 Ritchie, Debbie 29, 237 Ritchie, James 133, 274 Rltts, Kathy 214 Rivera, Deborah 42, 66, 257 Rivera, Manuel 237 Roach, Cindy 214 Roach, Pam 67, 274 Roach, Pam A. 274 Robbins, Beth 257 Robbins, Tommy 237 Roberson, Eric 237 IRQJBERSON, MISS JUDY 139, 6 Roberts, Bill B. 214 RODGYYS, Bobby 274 Roberts, Carey 215 Roberts, Caryl 274 Roberts, Ginger 257 Roberts, John 274 Roberts, Linda 215 Roberts, Michael 130, 131, , 257 Roberts, Ronald 25, 257 Roberts, Sandra 215 A Roberts. Scott 257 Roberts, Terry 257 '-,, Robertson, Becky 30, 215 ' -i-.' Rosenrsou, wins. Joy 1.-'fiyfligg 151' s , 6 , 1, J-YEQQ Rbberison, Kenneth 17, Ratliieffsofh Pau le. 674 274 2 tit' il-Iifizxfif iR937?'ff590,rR0DPYl'274'1':-Vffliiiffii '-RPPPUSOUQ L59 'Wi'8,Iii2 39:93ff.50'04' SPUPYG 3131? Reibiffi Si CH foil 2155 5 of iiri Rebilnsenf A nite 12577 s Rdmnsoyny 0 is 0 Rfiliiiisfffffi Relaiffieni PM 9 'O ii'i ' 2 3 LEJQ1hsF1SQ?iigif1,35,i3Z5fZQ?iiEii53i rssrrisrsfrisr ,,,,, , ,B,9bgiarrSDin,gr.W1ilitemg4f3,g:fZ1Q'3iiiiieiliggg J Q 28 ,,.., .. ,..,,. .,,..,,.,,.. ..,.. , sir .,,, .,.,,. :ivan esSa1:,25,Z ,si -fzfilil 3923?F?T.'3'3ilif Sgt i'ViiiI1ff.Elii,i if '?r33i'C??f73f.l?i3?5i- 1-Fflffili f RF?5?fl3iQ'3?'7'vii4fiiF1???i ii lik QSBDX Heir S1 K-i8fiif9E9se-1, 435.2 352554154 R5-' lREN'E71 L55 DF 6 -ii,9!fs'filr .Q LEE? 575545 RP W1t9Hfeff.27f4 :fl R95SQfWli5lSPf sffiiii RiQ3?ll'l'5lW'i Joie! 1 939935 12741115 11'iiilifilliiiiisi PsPeranf.2i3.?is Young, Billy 241 . .T. Taff, Gery'261 1 Taff, Paul 275 Taft, Mr. Harold, 57 - Talbot,,Jeffi 27-5 . , ' Talbot, William 261' Talley, Tamara 66, 239' Tannenbaum, Toby 261 Tanner, Kim 100,239 , 1 TAPLIN, MR. GEORGE 116, 117, 130,131,151-1, 155 I Tatsch, Sandi 27,-219 Taylor, Andre 137, 261 ' Taylor, Dawn 261 Taylor, Donna 275 Taylor, Edward 261 , Taylor, Florence 239 Taylor, Janis 67, 261 TAYLOR, MRS. LYND'lA 150, 151 ' Taylor, Michael D.,261 - Taylor, Michael E. 106, 108 9 Taylor, Rickey 261 ' Taylor, Robert 239, 278 TAYLOR, NIR. ROBERT 27,,92, 93, 96, 168 , I Taylor, Ronda 239 Taylor, Sherida 261 . Taylor, Susan 239 Teague, Melinda 87,239 Teel, Walter 261 . TEEMS, MR. MICKEY 10,-14, 143, 148, 149, 179 Tefft, Carole 67, 261 1 Tefft, Gary 219 Temple, Jim 92, 261 Temple, Katherine 219 Temple, Sherial 261 Teneyuque, Milton 275 Terrell, Brian 261 Terrill, Richard 117,239 Therrell, Bard 219 Thomas, Beth 66, 100, 239 Thomas, Cookie 275 Thomas, Deborah 137, 239 Thomas, Don 275 I Thomas, Karen 239 Thomas, Sam 239 THOMAS, MR. T. C. 170 Thomason, Beth 261 Thompson, Dennis 219 Thompson, Donny 261 , THOMPSON, MR. EDWARD 180 Thompson,Joe 261 Thompson, John 119, 275 Thompson, Kevin 239 Thompson, Kira 67,275 Thompson, Lisa 276 Thompson, Mozell 276 Thompson, Suzanne 240 Thompson, Tracy 27 Thomson, Katherine 7, 18, 25, 51, 64,187, 219 Thomson, Tom 276 Thornton, Andrea 240 Thornton, Barbara 219 THORNTON, MR. SAMUEL 180 Thrash, Linda 66, 276 Thurman, Valerie 153,240 Tidball, Pam 219 Tldwell, Burl 117 Tidwell, Sebrina 276 Tilley, Shane 261 Timmons, Rene 62,261 i Timmons, Sammy 106,219 Tindall, John Scott 32,219 Tindle, Leisa 261 I Tipton, Gary 276 Tipton, Sherry 219 Tipton, Terri 261 Tirado, Julie 69, 87, 219 Todd, June 240 Tomme, Mildred 240 Tompkins, Stephen 261 Tovaas, Carol 67, 261 Trammell, Charles 240 Travis, David 261 Travis, Jana 7,100, 222, 240 Treadwell, Jeffrey 261 1 Trevino, Beatrice 67, 261 Trevino, Betty 276 Trimble, Beverly 240 TRIMBLE, MR. GREEN B. 145 Trinkle, Kent 187, 219 Triplett, Rick 133 Troiacek, Darlene 219 Trojacek, Debbie 261 TROTTER,'MRS. CHARLENE 158 , Trotter, Michael 117 Troutman, Clint 100, 261 Troutz, Steve 240, 283 INDEX X286 TRUELSON, DR.JULlUS 146 1 Tsang, Debbie 57, 261 M ,-Tucker, David 276 , ' l Tucker, Gena 262: Tucker,-.lan E. 240 Tucker,-Jan S. 105, 243, 262 Tucker, Janice 262 ' Tucker, LaMont 158 Tucker, Nancy 262 Tyurman, Turman, Donna 2-46.- Marshall 276 Turnbovv, Jerry 219 Turnbow, Jill 32, 47, 262 Turner, Betty 67, 276 - TURNER, IVIR.'Cl'lARLIE 61, 155 , Turner, Dyer 67, 276 Turner, Jack 79, 262 ' Turner, Turney, Loyd 22 1 Steve 219 Turnipseed, Paul 240 Tyson, Glenn 219 Tyson, Shelia 276 -U. Upshavv, James 219 Ut ley, C andi 240 , Utter, Pamela 101, 276 .V. Valentincic, Dan 135, 262 ' Van, John 135,276 VANCE ,oR. EoiTH 151 Vandecan, Claude 51, 187 Vanderhoof, Joy 165 VANDE RPOOL, MRS. JOSIE 161,179 Van Nat ta, Rex 136, 137, 276 Van Nest, Park 132, 133,276 Van NOy, Debbie 67, 276 Van Tine, Paul 70, 219 Van Zandt, Cindi 16, 240 Vargas, Richard 119,276 Vasquez, Danny 276 Vasquez, Homer 276 Vasquez,John 276 Vasquez, Rudolph 276 Vasquez, Sylvia 262 Vaughn, Allen 219 Vaughn, Jack 276 Vela, Bobby 117,262 Vela, Paul 276 Vernon, Susan 100,262 Vesowate, Joe 276 Vesowate, John 276 VICK, MRS. NANCY 146 Vickery, James 276 Vidal, C l'll'iSlZil'la 276 Villafra nca, Guadalupe 276 Villarreal, Cynthia 262 Vincent, Jonathan 240 Vinsant, Jill 262 Von l-luben,'Paul 57, 219 . W . Waddell, Anita 276 Wade, Charles 220 Waggoner, Mark 240,241 Wakelancl,Jerry 220 1 ' Walden, Karen 240 Waldron, Barbara 234, 240 Walker, Annie 2621 Walker, Bobbie 276 Walker, Cleo 220 Walker, Debbie 220 Walker, Jimmy 262 Walker, Joni 98, 99,185,262 Walker, Marion 276 ' Walker, iviark 25, 52, 240 WALKER, MISS MERLE 147, 218 Walker, Sam 276 Walker, Shelia 172, 220 Wall, David 133,276 Wall, Doris 67, 87,227,240 WALL MR. GERALD 43 57 161,279 ' ' vvAi.i.,iviR. JIM14, 120, 155 Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Walline, Wa lline, Wa lner, Walters, Walters, WARD, Ward, K Laura 67,262 Lawarian 50,240 Leslie 276 Barbara 240 Glen 276 Cindy 276 Bryan 240 Clif 276 MR. GERALD 146 imberly 220 V Ware, A-lan 220 Washington, David 103,120, 122,124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 24O,- , 1 Washington, Vannessa 2621 Q Waters, Debra 276 1 Watkins, Lynda 220 Watson, Catherine 64, 220 Watson, Ginette 50, 92,240 Watson,JoAnn 262 Watson, Trena 262 I Watson, Wayne 100,240 Watts, Mark 220 ' WAY, MRS. LORETTA 169. Weatherford, Karen 277 Weaver,'James 262 ' Weaver, Kay 220 Webb, Chip 262 Webb, Barbara 262, , Webb, Georgia 240 Webb, John-220 Webb, Yulonda 220 Webster, Jay Jr., 240 Webster, Patty 22 - Weinberg, Debra 240 Weinberg, Judy 262 Weinberg, Marcia 262 WELCH, MRS. JEAN 172, 173 Welch, Vicki 241 - Wells, Robert 277 Wells, Vicki 50, 241 Welsch, Michael 277 West, Cynthia 262 Weston, Kathy 85, 241 Whaley, Revonda 66,101,262 Wharton, David 241 1 Wharton, Stephen 277 Whatley, Bill 220 Wheat, Carole 262 Wheat, David 103,120,12'2, 124,125,126,127, 220 Wheeler, Buddy 277 Wheeler, Nancy 90,220 Whisenant, Judy 67, 262 Whitaker, Michael 262 White, Barbara 21, 202, 220 White, David 277 White, Diana 241 White, Eddie 262 White, James 117, 119, 262 White, Julie 241 Whife, Lisa 70, 76, 220, 28 White, Stephen 241 Whiteley, Terry 256 Whitley, Loretta 241 Whitmire, Sherri 220 Whitton, Mike 262 Wicker, Suzanne 67, 277 Widman, Barri 262 Widman, Mark 130, 131,262 Wiese, Brian 277 Wiese, Thomas 241 Wiggins, Phillip 119, 277 Wiggs, Kerry 220 Wilchar, Bruce 241 WILEY, MISS ANNETTE 41, 85, 165, 165, 270 Wilfong, Tena 262 Wilkendorf, Jonathan 99 Wilkendorf, Philip 99, 220 WILKERSON, MRS. OLIVIA 166, 272 Wilkinson, Cheryl 241 Wilkinson, Gayle 262 Williams, Ava 220 Williams, Barbara 100, 220 Williams, Billy 117, 262 Williams, Bryan 262 Williams, Carol 241 Williams, Carlene 38, 50,241 Williams, Claudia 277 ' Williams, Danny 277 Williams, Debra 99, 277 Williams, Eugene 119, 277 Williams, Gary 277 Williams, Linda 241 Williams, Marsa 241 WILLIAMS, MRS. MARY 181 Williams, Mary Alice 262 Williams, Paul 241 , ' Williams, Shirley 241 WILLIAMS, MRS. SYLVIA 164 Williams, Wendell 277 Williamson, Danise 262 Williamson, Rod 137,277 Willis, Dan 262 Y Willis, Tana 277 WILMOTH, MR. TRACY 43, 64, 136, 137, 161 Wilson, Alvin 277 , Wilson, Andy 277 Wilson, Connie 262 Wilson, Nona 277 WILSON, MRS. OLA 1-61 Wilson, Richard 220, 283 Wilson, Terri 263 V Wines, Felicia 241 Wingfield, Maxine 241 Winnett, Cleta 172, 277 Winslett, Greg 263, Winston, Karen 241 ' Winter, Mark 241 ' Winton, Chris 106, 108, 109, 112,115,220 I A Winton, Lisa 134, 135, 263 Wisch, Susan 66, 277 ' Wise, Victor 99, 277 -, Witherspoon, Brett 241 Witt, Teresa 241 Woboril, Susan 241 Wolanski, Henry 277 Wolens, Alyson 263 Wolf, Patricia 221 Wood, Andy 277 Wood, Carol 47, 241 WOOD, MR. GLEN 177 Woodfin, Cindy 263 Woodfin, Jimmy 221, 285. Woodfin, Patricia 7, 67, 277 Woodfin, Teresa 277 Woods, Gail 2,63 Woods, Gary 221, 263 Woods, Karen 241, 263 Woods, Sherrian 101,221 Wooten, Mary, 277 Wortham, Jim 43, 70, 76, 120, 122, 221,28 Worthington, Russell 119, 277 Worthington, Susan 56, 66, 221 Wortman, Marsha 241 Wright, Amanda 67, 277 Wright, Eddie 221 WRIGHT, MISS JI-lANl162,169 Wright, Congressman Jim 187 WRIGHT, MR. J. L. 180 Wright, Karan 66 WRIGHT, MR. KENNETH 173 Wright, Michael 92, 96, 221 Wright, Patty 241 Wyatt, Garen 263 Wyche, Daphne 221 Wynn, Sharon 277 .y. Young, Young, Young, Christie 263 Linda 263 Lou Ann 67, 277 Young, Michael 241 Young, Robert 263 Young, Susan 100, 184, 221 Young, Valerie 263 Youngblood, Brett 277 Youngblood, Dalton 241 Youngblood, Laura 92, 96, 241 .Z. Zamora, Charles 241 Zapata, Manuel 92, 263 Zavala, Richard 21, 35, 221 Zebrowski, Lauren 18, 21, 69, 221 Zeiner, Debbie 101, 201, 221 Ziegler, Danny 263 Ziegler, Nancy 221 Zivney, Gregg 263 Zook, David 277 Zook, Joy 241 Zukerman, Mike 241 Zurovetz, Tim 241 m QQ 1 1V ',w:?.p2',, - :Q--57.411, -3,2 ff.: hifi, I2-I-U'uV,-,6,s'r,1-'V.r,v.Vt,n,.',fV:'l'f-.311 .2 ,-.qfhs-,V'.V-+,.4.QS:g:,' .-V gift-.-2 1gVyvf.V:1,-Q-fr-'gfgy ,:f': Riva- F '- ' --,--I. . - Q, ff? SQ QQZ5'-'Sf'M17',Q'xf -.?TF-ffilji'-4 -,'f':1fTAEL?, 3 rg 5-V-wgg -. 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