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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1975 volume:

Oxqp Q? vhfjpfx lux 4' - ' fy K I , af? x N vw Nw n ff ,Q . Q. ff . . if YQ M W Q if Q OJ Q J? ' ' - E' fx' N QV lx! 'qx 5 f3Q15E: ,233 U GE O- 1- g e E FB ' Q5 fig? e xy L, Q' . XL W mf? m?fdf52eE ' SJ Q 3 Q N fi? f E XY ' - ' vp J w X g A A 2- 4 A . X W U f 'CD ' ' N 'Vi N 5 ,QE-mg X0 J AM mfyflcizf LX. X f ' A gk 530 3' :xv I fwffzfwflmyg at 59 ?.?f4fff5E5p' J' fiffff 525 'f Q Q L, 5 sv? ,Z 'Www fb' S' YSLO 32, mfs GL , S5 DIL U l G N Q6 f w' 4 , '.,. QP 4 X H V bv s Efygig N 1 W .Q M W 099091 Qc 2 v UJUvX9 ,X6g5vN yum J X I BBQ 409 12,-fy ,WS i but X5 elx I X9 . QVXX' Uk X 1 5 V M bw! VJ' ??L5m7fLl X W MV M giifggfig . UL, -Q if My 6 rw iQ 55? jwdwwwwgyfy Mmm -f W F YB 55501 , U 3rw5K'3w'Smb9r,,,p.. Nwieww 3G'M5ggav1W'JL Mba ww may vV:,fmNL'QQ www A if -lxxcui Sxwvlml lfwmawdoes notkeep J :yi my gm, TM, , pawwaifhas compawms, ww M bwww 7545,ml1,cxc:M,ck ,,oL54CcvcfLLx!gQl1 Q! when w Q 0 HCWEA4,zw dw-QW0 W wawwwwfuzm 1550 My WW A-80116 leoweuwfmeaswaeab db ' U ' W Mw5wJWVgcM owjawmuay. -MW A 94,31 UN x' Q59 , XU'ff96 QD 5 ' am xk 6 WMNKEQE7 YW Wxiffjzw Q2 . X WU Ham, vb I R R1 WWWfU?w'W W JW +1 60? XM Qk Z WMWQN AW ' wk ., M59 ,ff if 0' HL? ' JL W4X if- it ' -ff QQ UU 4 gk 63135 49 9 SA g P bl ' , J '11 V ., Ji -V B 13, F X 9505 Z 5 2 Q QL? N 0 ip C23 , 90 CN fi fif 5 C 969' P3'Z5fffAe , 9 PCC? 9-5' CL' 50 'fx CE gf? 0 5' 'Q f' 9, Q, 'Y 'jf a q 4,53 2? QE, 66 if Q2 - 4 , 44 f f ' 2 Wi N L6 6 rZ'Cf: Kwsak P27 95' C7939 A M' . f , .L 7 wx ,L f -.X X... R, 1 QA? XP? 5 Xi' ! v x.,, M i- if, ff K CPL? CDG '96, I 3 X OC, C-23 QF-V J,-6 ff OQ6' P CL? 295 CL? P15 X 2976 C220 3? if ' Juv- '4 L '5 k-9 Fred 0 0 CZ, Ze G21 QQ A QJr+0'zf 'bu CC'fsf,ftSJ 93 E R . 'S Lf X 5 .1 Nr f f P1 M mf My 1 4 W 5 or P X Wy X N5 1 f by v,f,g PANTHER 1975 My Q1 Qi if ,f Volume Lxvl 1X ,Q xr ' R. L. Paschal Hi h School , MW 9 3001 Forest Pad? Blvd. ASU We W fi Fort VVorth,Texas 76110 X991-'Sn' ANP 0 Produced by The Yearbook Staff 1 KK ff rw r 1c Pencil HHH -me mo iLULCS,o U5 . i... Upper Left: The Student Council Trophy Committee, including Jeanine Black, David Chatman, Maria Schultz, and Kathy Duran, gives its time for the upkeep of PaschaI's many trophies. Upper Right: 186,187,188. . . Phil Hayter plays a dif- ficult Iie. Lower Right: Advanced Spanish features individualized instruction. With the aid of Mrs. Newland, students discuss plans for their semester projects. Lower Left: WHAT DO YOU MEAN 'SAY CHEESE? Blowing a bubble is not as easy as it looks. Mi lXm'Pl'wL Of 9' MWQZWM' ZXINTRODUCTION Www NW 'www . ' 1 fflwivd QE S St- asia? Sweats Stags? 5 'Q NU Ye X kg SJW mx-XV Q Xxx-sw S555 We live in a time of constant change. New morals and values unfold with each generation. The essence of Paschal can no longer be described in a few words, for Paschal, too, has changed. Today, less emphasis is placed on the school as a whole than on the multitude of indi- viduals that make up P.H.S. Each person carries the spirit of Paschal in his unique talents, prob- lems, and ideas. Group endeavors are important to us, but we learn that the most significant things are accomplished within ourselves. Ever- yone has the need to be an individual, to answer the drummer that he alone can hear. ,Q 3 Talents Discovered in New Experiences Aft. Upper Left: At Paschal, students have the opportunity to develop their artistic abili- ties. Denise King works diligently at the potter's wheel. Upper Right: Instructing children in the deaf-blind department at Bluebonnet Elementary is a unique and fulfilling experience for Susie Forsythe and Cindy Knowles. Lower Right: CON- TACTV' jimmy Weaver and Earl Brunson check out the plane before taking their flying lesson. Lower Left: Stephen john- son, who recently moved to this country from Australia, contributes his talent to the PHS music department. GXINTRODUCTION Upper Left: EVERYBODY NEEDS A LITTLE CHECK UP NOW AND THEN. Brian Reid makes his annual trip to the dentist. Upper Middle: ln a moment of utter despair, Lauri Palmer dumps her books on the ground. Far Right: ARE YOU SURE MR. RUMFIELD SENT YOU HERE? Kerry Pedigo gets his first lesson in the girls' health class. lower: Registration and scheduling problems plague all students at one time or another. jun-v .i- 'H i A G si lt - lf 5 ii 'ir ?' IW 'i 3? io ,. , ' 1 . s 'I ,Q FHM 3 I R ' ING CEN , 'G0UNSELlNGW1Es.Tf f I fx, 1 I Q ,V . i Ii 1 4 A 1 N4 S Wt I ' I lb' I Xu X r swarm -w'-- Wlfffng X 'QE El nj' 1 wfqii ov I Common Problems Unify Student Body + EPB? Q oo 1 C54 7 1, Upper: MACH! WO IST DAS ALKA SELT- ZER? Preparing German food was a requirement for Mrs. TayIor's Volkfest class, Far Right: DLJH, I THOUGHT 'X' STOOD FOR LINEBACKERX' Barry Luskey leads lon Box through a Trig problem, lower Center: On a brisk November day, Sherial Temple and Tony Martin resign themselves to working on their term themes. Lower Left: Paula St. Clair and Brian Ferguson Conduct an experiment in the advanced chemistry class. BXINTRODLJCTION .--if .Af-' -1, 'F wr wc' ff .. '53 ff E .,.-cN1'jgfj'!i- 2 vs. ,f- i Ms? ji' ' .--.172 M' W rv f fi , W V514 ,gf Q, . 5. ' X we:- .- . 4 '-'-Qfif .5 wig . ' -' rr? ,Lf K ,Q , gg aff' R 1. K x -A K K x Individuals Enhance 4'-ikxaa R , . Y- sf, .Af I, r 'v 4 ..,,..r:., TA, 'M ,, K , 'V 1' 1 .wif ',. WOXINTRODUCTION ' 'K' 1 Az' flif J-w , ' 1 ,.Q1,,,1 1' Group Efforts , .. 5 , IH, Hush x xx x R xg x x x x x R x A axwuyy xxx' yku. .xx .mx X axnxx X X 7 ff .uf - 1 if A Lrg. , U 'D-it , ,fl cf Inu. X ., , t W x. jg-t 1 - 0 ti,-'Nm 'h . 1 H 'J u 1 Far Left: Several members of the Senior class prove the value of a high school education. Well, the world needs good softball players, too. Upper Middle: The contributions of many individuals are required to produce the Daily Bulletin. Melvin Wiley and Doug Wilson print copies to be distributed throughout the school. Upper Right: WHICH WAY TO THE ARK? Elaine Walters, Sherry Rice, Michelle Schultz, Tanya Hicks, and Susan Shapter try to keep dry on one of those many rainy Autumn days. Lower: DO WE HAVE TO EAT THIS STUFF? loan Hill, Mike Reeves, Carolyn Smith, Mike Dun- can, and Claudia Williams discover the culinary joys of Home and Family Living. 'Snr' M040 ,av 5 i .J Paschal's many distinctive activities provide stu- dents with the chance to get involved with oth- ers and with the school. Through our coopera- tion in these efforts, we not only better our- selves, but also contribute to the spirit and unity of PHS. HEY, YOU GOT A CHERRY AND l DlDN'Tl leri Henry enjoys the 300-foot banana split anyway. i lil E Classrooms Teach Facets Cf Performing Arts Music, speech, and drama are sometimes called the performing arts. These include the orchestra, various choruses and bands, and speech and drama classes. ln these classes, interested students learn all the fac- ets of their particular art. ln music, they learn the dif- ferent stages of music from the music's history to its modern characteristics. The speech and drama class- rooms are designed to teach the techniques of speak- ing on the stage and to audiences and to improvise parts. These arts are offered to students of all grades and provide for an important part of the curriculum of Paschal. 14!ACTlVlTlES Upper: Members of the Freshman Cho- rus, Theresa Trammel, Frankie Wooden, and Danette Wallace concentrate on their singing during a classroom rehearsal. Center: First year drama stu- dents Theresa Love and Steve Floyd pres- ent a soap opera skit to the class as one of their projects. Left: Students of the sec- ond period band pause to listen to the instructor for a few pointers. YZ' Skillful Hands Master Arts Among the many courses offered here at Paschal are art and the industrial arts. In art, students learn to work with oil and water paintings, pottery, and other crafts. This year, included in the class curriculum, was a session on japanese art, presented by Mr. Haruo Abbe, a visiting teacher from japan. In addition to art, students may also choose from the industrial arts. These arts allow both boys and girls to work with various machines in metal and wood shop, engines in power mechanics, and mechanical draw- ings in drafting. Upper: I COT THIS POTTERY CRAFT KIT FOR CHRISTMAS. Cherie Goodspeed and jerry Bainbridge mold clay as-one of their projects in advanced art. Above: WHEW! THIS IS HARD WORK! Olivia Duke and lohn Chatham work on their engine in power mechanics. Right: Henry Vasquez and Dudley Woodlard use a drill press, one of the many available machines, in metal shop, Students Take Look Into Past PaschaI's history department offers the student many different types of classes. juniors have the chance to take American Culture and Thought which combines American History and English 5-6, Seniors have the chance to take Modern British Studies which com- bines British History and English 8. In these classes the history is combined with the literature to give the student a chance to see how the two are related. Other classes offered to the students include Texas, World, and American History, government, and Euro- pean Studies. Through these classes the student learns how things were done in the past and how to prepare for the future. Upper: WHAT'S THE ANSWER! Mrs, Ram- bo's fourth period American History class works hard to complete their assignment. Lower Left: Carol Cramm, Kathy Kinard, Andre Taylor, and Charlotte Berger have a group discussion in Modern British Stud- ies. Lower Right: Gwen Harris lends an ear as she listens to one of Miss Hender- son's government lectures. .. l i ilitvlii 5 'I N agglfsgat. T .K . .. Q., w -- gfaas :iss . 7 fe . 'rf , ,,,, r - , ffzf. ' . S I ff'-.,::,-e',g.r'. 14-.str-. pg: 1 x3fg,:i-tr:-fy: 1,,,.,1 ::?'1r:r! 4:?i': .tr.. .5 'exif ,r 'X Q :rw 'ws- wms -,3,l .Yaffi?f ,iw ' -1-. , ffi yi.. . 'rs -art - A f . ,,,1+-bww TGXACTIVITIES if Foreign Languages and English Departments Offer Old With New This year the foreign language department is offering a multitude of new courses. Everything is being offered from learning how to run a business in France to comparing the cultures of different countries. The new courses provide a welcome change in the previ- ous curriculum and bring new ideas to an otherwise traditional department. Writing compositions, term themes, and memorizing Friends, Romans, Countrymen is still very much a part of the English department at Paschal. Along with literature, teachers still stress the importance of gram- mar in their classes. Even though most of the material covered in English is standard, teachers are continu- ally updating their methods. Top Right: Mrs. Taylor serenades her class with a medley of German folksongs. Cen- ter Left: EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY. . . Russian students enjoy a breakfast in the early morning, Center Right: OH I IUST LOVE MEN IN UNIFORM. . , Police raid Ms. Philip's ACT class as Laura Reid looks on in amazement. Left: Susan Ford, Sarah Trickey, Michelle Chandler, Lisa Arrant, and Kelly Maddox act out a play in their Spanish class. ISXACTIVITIES New Innovations Promote Science In a world filled with technology, science is of the utmost importance. Since two years of science are required for graduation, most students enroll in general physical sci- ence as freshmen then take biology as sophomores. By omitting CPS, it is possible for freshmen to take biology and continue with chemistry. This offers upperclassmen the opportunity to further their study by taking Chemistry Ill-IV, physics, or Biology Ill-IV. Accurate equipment, skilled instructors, and precise information stimulate inter- est in science. Top Right: EASY DOES IT. Kathy Cornel- ius takes a blood test with Lydia Hester in advanced biology. Above: WELL, WHATS THE READING? Chip Webb and Steve Booton perform an experiment in Chemistry IV. Right: joe Carr, jeff john- son, and Hugene McMurtre rewire in physics. Center Right: WHAT'S SO INTERESTING? Martha Duran, Kather- yne Gilmore, and Beth DePriest use scales in GPS. Vocational Courses Offered ln Wide Variety X In the field of business education, students have the option of choosing from both beginning and advanced courses. Paschal offers courses in begin- ning secretarial training such as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, and office training through VOE and CVAE. Offered to the freshmen and sophomores is a course in general business which teaches busi- ness techniques for everyday living. Still other voca- tional electives are offered that are beneficial for per- sonal use as well as vocational purposes. -.51 khgii' . . H tlliili t Top Left: Miss Letha Owens helps Tom Puff, one of her Typing 2 students by pointing out helpful hints. Bottom Left: Typing students Chris Becan and Cary McLaughlin work on increasing their speed on electric typewriters. Above: Darryl Coleman and Terri Swift practice office techniques with the machines available in CVAE. ' 'al .57 19 Math Courses Interest Students For any interested in math Paschal offers many courses. After the student's required classes of Alge- bra 1-2 and geometry, the student may continue if he wants to. The courses which the student can take include Algebra 3-4, trigonometry, elementary analy- sis and calculus. The student can also take independ- ent study classes such as The History of Math and Number Theory. For the first time a Calculus 2 class is to be offered at Paschal. Upper: Mrs. I-learn helps Cindy Knowles with her Algebra 2 problems, Center: Mr, Taye shows his students how to work the computer which is at Paschal. Lower: Mrs, Roland helps her first-year Algebra students take their level tests to advance in math. ZOXACTNITIES .HX Q 35' Home-ec Related ork Enhances Learning Although the woman's place is no longer just in the home, home economics is still important. In addition to general homemaking courses, home and family liv- ing, Home Economics Co-operative Education QHECEJ and Child Development are offered. Students in these programs learn to cook, sew, care for fami- lies, hold home-ec related jobs, and study the devel- opment of children. This field is not limited to girls only. Each year a growing number of boys sign up for courses in the once all female department. Upper Left ONE SMALL STEP FOR MAN Susan Shapter works with handicapped children as a member of Child Development Top Right Ioel Baker Ruth Herold Derek Page and lan Peveler cook a meal in HEL Left HECE members lanis Pruitt and Kim Simmons serve teachers at a night meeting Above Mrs Pursley shows Linda Young and Debbie Trojacek a sewing technique in homemaking 491 ll. L Co-Ed P.E. Classes Interest Students Amid mind-stimulating courses, Paschal calls time out as emphasis shifts to the physical education department. Innovation, time and equipment team together to offer students that field of P.E. most appealing to them. Girls may take rhythm, tennis or swimming instead of general P.E. and boys can sign up for individual sports such as football and basket- ball. In addition, the required one and one half cred- its open opportunities for those less active to experi- ment with gym equipment, volleyball, and other rela- ted sports. This class gathered new life with co-ed P.E. Top: ROBIN HOOD? No, Donald Pacheco makes a careful shot in co-ed , P.E. Middle: THESE ARE NOT THE STEEL- ERS! A boys P.E. class plays football on a clear day. Lower: Girls soccer gives a kick to the P.E. program at Paschal. ZZXACTIVITIES Paschal Sees a Nevv lvlocle of Transportation ff?-R ek S li . ,.. .- em- i 5-wi-Q 3. .. is-. .. ta . nfs This year for the first time, Paschal is offering a class in aviation. Paschalites learn about the mechanics of the plane and the techniques of flying. Under the careful guidance of Coach john Harville, students take first steps in becoming our pilots of tomorrow. A more popular and common class though is drive'r's education. Students must participate in three differ- ent phases of the course. In the classroom, students learn basic driving skills which they later apply both in the simulator and behind the wheel driving. After having completed these three steps, the student is eligible to receive the coveted drivers license. :yi'Efi:fL l ., I . .s I A 859 ' Top Left: WHEN l GROW UP I WANT TO BE IUST LIKE CHARLETON HESTON . . . joel Simmons and a few of his classmates in aviation. Above: Driver's Ed students concentrate on their driving in the simu- lator. Center Left: Actual driving experi- ences are important to janis Nolley, Leemon Smith, Penella Buchanan, and Cheryl Kay Kay Phillips. Left: AND THIS MAKES YOU GO UP AND DOWN . . , David Chatman explains the instrument panel as Rob Oliver looks on. 24!ACTlVlTlES Registration Begins School Year As calendars marked the end of summer, an unusually cool breeze blew through the halls coinciding with registration. On August 29 and 30 every senior and undergraduate chose teachers and classes for the fall term. PSOP and Leadership Committee members guided students to class divisions and assisted in schedule planning. After registration 1974 Panther supplements were distributed. Upper Right: Cindy Broyles and Ellen Cermond pick up supplements from Leigh Anne Porcher. Below: Sophomores mob the history department for teachers of their choice. Lower Right: LC member Patty Woodfin assists Bob Young in schedule planning. Lower Left: Mrs. Tay- lor's homeroom plans schedules before signing up for classes. ., .ml PSOP Sponsors Howdy Dance Concluding Howdy Week, the Howdy Dance put the swing back in school. Round-Up Inn hosted the social festival, which welcomed both old and new students to the start of another year. Dancers jived to the music of First State Bank while talking over sum- mer activities. PSOP, sponsoring the dance to unify Paschal, used ticket money to benefit the organiza- tion throughout the year. Upper Left: AND PRESENTING . . . Howdy Hoppers Brenda Alford and David Pennybacker give tickets to Mr. Lotspeich, Left: WHAT ARE YOU STAR- ING AT? Mark Fay, Martha Mellina, Mark Gann and Frances Smith take a break dur- ing the dance, Lower Left: Kevin Kunkel, Lisa Winton, Kathy Letz and Matt Harnest rock to the music. Below: lT'S LIKE THIS . . . During a band break, a few students discuss the dance. si-as X.. Howdy Week Starts School Year Highlight of Paschal's Howdy Week was the con- struction ofa 300 foot banana split. With the help of the Leadership Committee and PSOP, Paschal stu- dents enjoyed the fun of eating the dairy delight. Local newspapers and television stations came to Pas- chal to cover the big event. The Howdy Carnival, sponsored by the Leadership Committee, helped acquaint freshmen with the excitement that reigns at Paschal. Another important event in the week's activ- ities was the Friday booth day in the front foyer. Each of Paschal's many organizations set up a booth so that newcomers could learn about the clubs. Howdy Week activities climaxed with a spirited pep rally for the Poly game. 26!ACTlVlTlES Upper Left: Stuart Balcom speeds around the course as he races to victory in the bicycle race sponsored by the French Club. Upper Right: Terri Hall and Kirk McCarley, along with other members of PSOP, help prepare the 300 foot banana split for the Paschal student body. Lower Left: Leadership Committee members Pam A. Roach and Meredith Burton talk to McDonald's manager Roy White about getting orange drink for the Howdy Car- nival. Lower Center: Tony Rizo and David Burruss watch as AFS members Ouijan Rasmusen and Barbara Horan blindfold Dempsey Silva for the Pin the Country booth at the Howdy Carnival. Below: PSOP member Paula Pike digs a little deeper into the ice cream as she helps build the banana split. N Parents - Faculty Express Ideas On Tuesday night, October 8, the annual Open House gave the students' parents an opportunity to visit with the teachers. At 7:00 p.m., Paschal's Stage Band welcomed the parents by entertaining them with their musical abilities. Later, with the PSOP ready to help them, the guests dispersed to visit with various teachers. Members of the Parent-Teacher Association were on hand with refreshments in the front foyer to complete the night's activities. ZSXACTIVITIES Upper Right: English teacher, Miss jhani Wright, informs Kathy jones and her mother, Karen Bowling, of her future plans in teaching her classes. Above: Mrs. Lynda West, Paschal's Reading teacher, discusses the technique of speed reading with Patty Biggers and her parents. Left: After playing for the parents, the Stage Band listens to the speakers. xtvsf J X' MVN y. K Top: GO PASCHAL, FIGHT! Two spirited Paschalites cheer the Varsity Football Team on to victory. Above: BUZZZZ . . . lT'S THE FLIGHT OF THE YELLOW IAGK- FTS! PSOP members Paula Pike, Mark Palmer, and lan McNeil present their ver- sion of the Heights' Football Team at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Upper Right: Cheerleaders David Chatman, Linda Cor- nelius, Tommy Hulme, and Mascot Char- lotte Berger lead the cheers for pre-games and pre-season pep rallies, Right: Varsity cheerleaders lan Tucker and Danny Deaver use their skills in the cheers to boost the football teams. Panthers Displa Good Spirit Students shout and spirits come alive as the cheer- leaders and the school mascot lead the Panthers in various cheers. Pep rallies are one of the traditions of the school to let the athletes know that the student body is behind them all the way. With the help of the B-team cheerleaders, the PSOP, and PAWS, the var- sity cheerleaders go all out to prove that they support their team, Members of the PSOP add a little humor to each rally by presenting skits. After the traditional Silent Yell, the playing of the Alma Mater con- cludes each spirited event, i Panthers' Spirit Explodes With Homecoming festivities began with the arrival of the exes and their president Terry Hedrick. The commit- tee of exes began their day by talking to the candi- dates for queen, judging the halls, and choosing the winners of the homeroom decoration contest. After an exhilarating pep rally students both former and present adjourned, meeting later at Farrington Field. Halftime saw the crowning of the homecoming queen Ginger Ellis, escorted by her father Dr. Dan G, Ellis. Even though Arlington Heights spoiled Paschal's district chances, the Yellow jackets didn't entirely dampen the Panthers' spirits. Students and exes danced until midnight to the music and Beatle med- leys of First State Bank, Arrival of Homecoming una. Q., K .. A .Leaf-.r,v.:t:. -. .. Q H K, . J Q. Q M . ' 5' ' '.:.rf7'-1 ?- L it 1 f Q 30!ACTlVlTIES Top Right: Homecoming Queen finalist- judy May, jan Tucker, and Smitty Smith wa excitedly to talk to the judges. Left: GOTT PIN? Exes judge the Senior Hall. Abovq BOYS WILL BE BOYS . . . Members Of th Exes Association are welcomed back t P.H.S. by Charlotte Berger, Ginger Ellis, an Lee Ann Lary. X X . 5 .J if ' -.. NAM -1 Top Left: Ginger Ellis is joined by her father, Dr. Dan G. Ellis, as she is crowned Homecoming Queen. Top Right: LET THEM EAT CAKE . . . The football players receive good luck wishes for the Homecoming game, Above: ANOTHER JOE NAMATH IN THE MAKING . . .Lynn Proctor, Brenda Alford, julia Hull, Marsha Smith, and Cynt- hia Harnest participate in the T974 football line- dance. Bottom Left: Exes and Cheerleaders get a closer look at Homeroom decorations. Students Portray Teachers in Drama The drama production of Ben Kaufman's Up The Down Staircase brought out the talent of the Vaga- bond players. After many hours of hard work and rehearsals, the play, under the direction of Miss Cathy Stevens, was presented for the public in Paschal's small auditorium. The production characterized a novice teacher at her first teaching job in a classroom full of disruptive students. The performance of Wednesday night, October 30, was followed by a repeat Thursday morning, October 31. The Wednesday night production was followed by the stage tradition of a cast party to celebrate the success of the play. Far Left: Miss Stevens gives stage instruc- tions to 1. D. Moore and Brian Faherty at one of their many rehearsals. Upper Left: PLEASE COME OUT FROM BEHIND THE CURTAINS! 1. D. Moore as the principal, and Randy Beardsley as a student, set one of the situations of the play. Above: Members of the cast take time for last minute preparations and instructions before entering the stage. Bottom Left: HOW COULD I FAIL THAT TEST? Vaga- bonds Maria Schultz and Stori Smith por- tray student and teacher in one of the classroom scenes. Left: TO BE OR NOT TO BE . . . Stori Smith, Mike Johnston, and jill Turnbow depict teachers in the vagalnond play. Top Left: HOOK 'EM HUGH! Hugh Redd, Sharon Snodgrass, Michelle Schultz and Kelly Runnion decorate the Christmas tree in the front foyer. Top Right: WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? David Wyatt, Rodeo Club Santa, talks to students. Right: Charlie Stovall receives a turkey from the Black Task Force. Far Right: jennifer Chambers, Pat McGee, and Adelaide Bratten enjoy an AFS Christ- mas party. 34!ACTlVlTlES ' Q Al f-v tv 1, s Pt '-A i. K , n sf? O t,,.....J-. -44 af 1 Santa Leads Way to Mid-Winter Break Holidays mean merry days and merry days mean var- ied activities. The Leadership Committee led the parade by erecting a Christmas tree in the front foyer while office personnel decorated their windows. Mrs. Pat Atkinson set Paschal humming with her chorus- orchestra program, leaving holiday drama in hands of the Vagabond Players and La Societe Francaise. Organizations and classes sprang to life with parties, benefit programs, and contests. Following Chanukah the Hebrew club held its annual falaffel party at the lewish Community Center. While some people were dressed in Santa suits for the LC Santa Claus contest, most students were in their Sunday best for Charlie Turner Day. The LC also registered those interested in the beard growing contest. A. Top: SANTA'S HELPERS, LJHSC represent- ative, lohn Lidstone supervises LC mem- bers plant crepe myrtle. Above: Orchestra members Gary Walder, Alva Blue, Shari Freed, and Marci lustiss watch lvtrs. Pat Atkinson open her present. Outside the closed auditorium doors students, par- ents, and visitors await the opening of the 1975 Sports Follies. As the lights dim and the music softens, the Masters and Mistresses of Ceremony Hugh Redd, David Chatman, jill Turnbow, and Debbie Tseng begin the senior boy-girl line dance, The variety show gives the talented students an opportunity to express themselves through song and dance. The last event of the evening was the presentation of the nominees for Sports Follies Queen. At the Wednesday performance the winner was lan Tucker, ludy May was crowned queen Thursday night. St udent Body Present 'A Wight on the Town K tl . Upper Right: Songwriters Olivia Duke and Melanie Couch entertain the audience with a few of their songs. Center Left: SWING YOUR PARTNER. . .IFYOU CAN... Senior boys and girls dance to the tune of She's too fat for me. Cen- ter Right: IT IS A LEGACY . . , Sen- ior Girls show off their talents. Bot- tom Right: Gay McCombs, Holly Hutchison, Connie Bohon, Debbie Gee, Susan Shapter, and JoAnn Rowell present Bridgit the Midget a faux pas, 36!ACTlVITlES Above Left: lan Tucker escorted by Tommy Hulme is presented as Wednes- day night's Sports Follies Queen. Above Right: IF YOU TELL ME ONE MORE THING . . .Ilene Berkowitz and Miss Henderson discuss plans for the Sports Follies, Center: AHHH! OOOHF. . . Clay Winslett, Brice Cambell, lim St. Louis, and Mike Christopher gyrate to the music of Pillow Talk . Lower: Surrounded by her court, Judy May is congratulated as she is named Sports Follies Queen on the Thursday night performance. Relaxing Atmosphere Theme at Dance One ofthe more recent traditions here at Paschal is the PAWS Backwards Dance. This year, casually dressed, Paschalites danced to the music of Rags and Bones. R. D. Evans Recreation Center proved to be a great place to hold this dance with its success being attributed to student response, Upper Left: LOOK MOM, NO CAVITIES. Patti Baggett jokes vvith friends during one of the dances. Right: The casual dress of Kira Thompson, Brian Ferguson, David White, and Blake Kornegay exemplify the casual atmosphere at R, D. Evans Recrea- tion Center. Lower: Tina Pettit, Kevin Kunkel, lohn Gunderson, Cathy Davis, lulie Bruner, and Danny Stengle enjoy the company of friends during a break in the music. Upper Right: Paschalites dance to the music of Rags and Bones. C Q 38!ACTIVlTlES fl 0 , 9 s sl? Rib Red Cross Obtains Student Goal When disasters strike and first aid is required the Red Cross answers the emergency. Each year every stu- dent has the opportunity to donate to this benefiCial organization in support of its effectiveness. Under the guidance of teacher-sponsor Mr. Ralph lames a group of students headed the fund-giving drive. This year Terena Wirt, Melanie Simmans, Sharon Shyroc, and Rosa Alvarado kindled the flame which totaled a sum of over 558000. During the fourth period of each day, the first quarter, planning sessions were held and responsibilities delegated. Posters hung in the halls, tables in the front foyer, a personal talk, and printed information to each teacher vvere part of the activi- ties publicizing the importance of Red Cross. S V 5 Top: l'LL TAKE THAT, PLEASE. Sharon Shyroc and Rosa Alvarado receive money for the Red Cross from Don lett. Kim Everett and Melinda Cato keep a watch- ful eye, Middle: lT'S ALL VERY SIMPLE, Terena VVirt and Melanie Simmans tell Mrs. Barnes and Anthony johnson about the Red Cross organization. Right: LEAVE SOME EOR MEIN Mr. james, helps his Club members Sharon Shyrof, Rosa Alvarado, Terena Wirt and Melanie Sim- mans total donations. , jr '14 Ranch Day Entices Hairy Students Annual Ranch Day activities brought cowboy hats, boots, and heards to the halls of Paschal. The high- light of Ranch Day was the beard-growing contest sponsored by the Leadership Committee. The cate- gories inthe beard-growing contest included fullest, longest, youngest, and most unusual heard. The Lead- ership Committee encouraged students to dress in the appropriate Western way for the day's activities. . , 4O!ACTlVITIES 5 6 if K L.1,, 5X F X.,-F l vf 4' at ff? Iliff: ' x H X in Opposite Page. Upper Left: john Lid- stone, Penny Daniels, julia Duffy, and Patty Woodfin discuss who the winners of the beard-growing contest should be. Upper Right: Patty Woodfin measures Charles Hodges' beard for the beard- .grovying contest. Lower Left: AND THE WINNER IS. . Y' L C members john Lid- stone and Patty Woodfin hand the tro- phies to tvvo of the winners Andre Taylor and lack Turner, as john Roff watches. This Page. Upper Left: WAIT 'TIL, I SHOW MOTHER. lohn Roff proudly dis- plays his trophy as Iohn Lidstone and Donny Thompson look on. Above: HI BUCKAROOSV' Cynthia Harnest and Leeann Lary discuss windmills and hay harvests in the front foyer. Lower Left: WHY CAN'T WE CROW BEARDS TOO? Paschal girls also help celebrate Ranch Day. 42!ACTlVlTlES Love Spread Throughout Paschal Love invaded Paschal once again as the students cele- brated Valentine's Day. Many clubs of Paschal helped share the joy of love. Future Medical Careers went to the Arlington Heights Nursing Home and entertained the residents there on Valentine's Day. The Chorus sold carnations for students to give to their friends and the Penta Club sold valentines to be delivered to individuals during classes. : H 5 V 'fr . 1 W4 fl , Zi' V ig f ,ff fx ff ,J P ' f zz, xa,,, X 5 Upper: David Levy plays a tune while Dani Livingston waters the Valentine tree. Center: Members of Future Medical Careers serve refreshments to the resi- dents of the Arlington Heights Nursing Home. Lower: Lydia Hester buys a valen- tine from Penta Club member Amy Hayes in the front foyer, ENTA 1 ly Ay? l fl X 'ev t A ' A-Y e -4, 4' K .s v , i. .' . R I . 1 , .,-. 1 Exgxfx fl 2' U X 1 5 ,i Y' -. r, 4-A 4 .tv g 'fl ' H 5. ,iff A ff Q 'S - ' 1 My s Jw ,L 3 'S rifQ2f. ' T xt -,hx F 7 M ,fx at ii-f Dreams Do Come True Centered around the theme Somewhere Over the Rainbow, the Senior Girls presented their traditional formal. This gala affair began the senior activities. Along with the music of Midnight, Green Oaks Inn provided an ideal setting for the dance. For many, dining at a chic restaurant preceded the evening's activities. During the dance, the senior boys honored the basketball team for their outstanding season's record. The evening ended with the realization that dreams do come true. Top: IF THEY COULD SEE ME NOW. . . Ach Parnichapant enjoys the dancing and music of the Senior Girls Formal. Center Left: Brian Ferguson and his date, Cathy Holmes feast on a delicious meal at The Balcony. Center Right: Mr. David Roach takes the tickets for the formal from Walt Cude and Rende Tackett. Bottom: Mid- night gave an excellent performance and made everyone's evening a bit more fun. '?ffEP4i lfikX'l'Z ' , WW' Presidential Classroom Creates an Awareness of ational Government Allowing junior and senior high school students to study government at the nation's capitol for one week is the main objective of the Presidential Class- room for Young Americans. This week involves listen- ing to speakers such as William Colby, director of the CIA, and Richard Kleindienst, a former Attorney Gen- eral. Students tour the city visiting famous landmarks and monuments. ln addition to these cultural pur- suits, students attend an evening production at the Kennedy Center. Participants also spend a day on Capitol Hill listening to Committee hearings, meeting senators and representatives, and seeing them on the floor of the House and Senate. A banquet climaxes an educational and exciting week. -1 A t. lwff V i '2'l'51i ,E , 44!ACTIVlTlES 1--- . E. 4 ?l ...-l Top: HEAVE HO . . . Christi Ray and Kathy Farrow prepare for their trip to Washington D.C. Center Left: Miss Walkel discusses the Washington trip with lana Iones, Christi Ray Kathy Farrow, and Pam Roach. Center Right: NOW THA' WAS FUNNY . . . lana jones and Pam Roach show som pictures of the Presidential Classroom excursion. LOWEIH LOOK WHERE VM GOING . . . Paul Higgins gives Briar Reid, Ouijan Rasmusen, and Sharon Snodgrass the detail of his upcoming trip, Assemblies Enrich Student Life Special programs help break the monotony of the students' life at Paschal. These assemblies are staged to enrich the students' learning at school. This year programs included the Air Force Stage Band, a group from the Federal Correctional Institute, Phil Alpha and the Mystics, and Fashion Careers by Simplicity Pattern Company. Student organizations and outside groups helped organize these programs. Leadership Committee Involves Student Body Through Activities 5 'U N -4 , 1f g?'5 QE? fi I My is , -f ' 4.1 g:,'u 'q,.7ff,tx.eq'J!g2i'f ding . L 'B ,ik ,vi ,Q 0 'Mii?Q.f,,wli:' ,V -0 - N ig. . was ' -L , 3 A -ff ', I ,. ,, F' 'M-'i ,, ' ' 'W K 'Jkff fa, 7 V V l V: 42, lv 1 1 K VV KM gy ,Ng A 'v.,'f,av M ' 0 In VW ,Vi Q Mn! ,QV ., vga f 'Hfgx A- Vff lx . I -x i we -fu L wifi- 1 Afmfflf gg, ,sf - 3 mf '- 3 1 ' , Nix? Aki! ff' if '53 4 Q, .',Q 4 Av W , M . ,e',,,, zum Ufg , ...f-f,5'li?f' I 2 , ,vii s l rx N. :fl M, 65,0 af , . , , ,, 7 g, L .4 ' fn' I if-1 y .. uf L in f'F?-zjfr r s ,s,f -5 2' , s tx l' , A 2 ,-Nzaw 1 B 3 C C L. , 1 'fd,,:',.sqK fvfki .V W at 4 g, B -'B 3 1- - ,fra V ' ,,, si , .:,Ewie2E Q' fi ff' 1 .' .gf L st i f:ffI,2- gg, Q, ' A A f- B' - ,w 'Q' I G, 5 :fa -.il L - 'l21E,wa.,41... 5 rr f - 2- gg A H .4fff.q:,,t- ' - .sg ' Ie?-if il H mfs wif H' -L - if.:.5!f'-flgi-4' acer r,. QNX ' xx 3,g,, W 1-7,-'-5. is W mst , ,Is ' f 'K Vs 5 'I'- 4 'Ln 'X ,W ,I ,i gi.: Ii L aw- if , ,gg , , fi- . hir., v 55 .1, . i fog? 5 - M' 2 'Q ' it ' 2 ' ' '. . ' 255. .ff L rx? ' ' 'l' B 'ts . 'll H51-ax 'Y' J.,-nav' , 'div xg VY, 1 , ,K . J ,tg , ' I 4 ll., td? wr.. , D V j 1, j-uwfgh f. 'yqey i Q , Fi it 4z.1?:S!.?-awry' s CZQW- -f-ffl: aff t . , J Paschal's Leadership Committee, the executive branch of our student government, consists of seven representatives from the senior, junior, and sopho- more classes and three representatives from the freshman class. L C activities this year include plant- ing crepe myrtles, presenting a holiday program, installing trash cans, and helping at registration. The main goal has been to improve communications and involve the student body in school related activities. Creation of a sixteen-member cabinet to aid in spe- cial class activities is still another of this year's L C achievements. A Paschal Blood Bank has also been established. Money from donations was given to the Humane Society - X em bfwilh-EBSQ-ojiibvri XO 5,531 UQCUVk5l l-Mdcsaib um swswrtt mcseilfmfgli Qi li ox,s9 W sr be W ' x mqfuw dn QM Ct Cwftilfifilij lit M Mgmt issgtrtitrjtai 46!ACT 5 O'l'lVQ litxlill Uitfxfln 1 RQ FLA, 3 'f'..l' ltcfpt we ew ' lim.: .gpwwmfdf Upper Left: L C member Nada Wise helps the Greener Cleaner Committee of Fort Worth pick up trash as a Student Council project. Upper Middle: Debbie Tseng, Lee Ann Lary, Tommy Hulme, john Lid- stone, and Kathy Kinard listen attentively as Penny Daniels explains a proposal. Upper Right: Rhonda Garrison looks on as her guardian, lay Myers, gets help from Neal Hahn during registration. Lower Left: Neal Hahn watches Stan Kriesburg and Tommy Holme lay stepping stones to the parking lot, Lower Right: Santa Hamil- ton Helpers, alias the L C members, pre- pare for Holiday festivities. 5 -WW Qi, CO'lft'1Q doerti u vi je fyewtemlfef thgjuwdw 35231 NMWQMUQA taooe Q.JY1d. UQMQ who , Y '04 Leylx Cul l,a,Q3'CL New U2 le' M SW if 0 ii lfdalwo . MM 5 tfflflf 50 , wlvm owxdglvwx OJVI Wx? Ewjmf-fg S tally 'JEQMQ . XG, , Milt akin CVQM Q I 'l N W .f I J 47 r Students Frequent arious l-langouts Because of an increase in mobility, Paschal students enjoy more free time away from school, Colonial Cafeteria pro- vides a variety of food while Easy Street, a new soda foun- tain, specializes in ice cream. Poise'n lvy, a unique dress shop, is a popular place for girls to shop. Each year Paschal- ites are drawn to different places where they hang out . Upper: Vicki Horan, Chris Strittmatter, jimmy White, Danny Davis, Bruce Hop- kins, and Sharon Snodgrass relax at Colo- nial Cafeteria after school. Middle: Leah Kahanek, Michelle Haas, and Christi Kel- ley take advantage of a sale at Poise'n Ivy. Lower: DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT . . . Yolanda Manley, Becky Peterson, Kevin Tindell, and Bill Ray enjoy a Coke at Easy Street. 48!ACTlVlTlES i- Fashion-Minded Students Fill the Halls Upper Left: leans are still in as shown by the dress of Paschal students of all grades. Above: Ramona Hernandez and Annette Brandon exemplify the variety of styles from head to toe as they study dur- ing a break, Right: Students of various Homemaking classes model Spring fash- ions at the Simplicity Fashion Show. Styles of past and present years come to life in the halls of Paschal. Various styles to suit various person- alities can often be seen during passing periods and lunch periods. The many different lengths of dresses and skirts display the modern and the old modes. Luckily for Paschal students, the styles of today are as vast as their personalities, ranging from jeans and overalls to dresses and slacks. f i , Z i I Paschal Keeps ith Political Af fected by the world. National, state, and c affairs play a heavy role in the lives of st Paschal, though unique in itself, is not tot c each becomes involved in available activttie Politics took priority as Richard Nixon rest, his Presidential post leaving Gerald Ford C utive. About midyear, Congress approve Rockefeller for the Vice Presidency, creat: first time a President and Vice President lically elected to office. improved its image with the complet: downtown Water Gardens. Always willin needy organization, some PHS students p in the March of Dimes annual walkathon Amid the continued energy crisis Fo S Top: Senior Paul Higgins, exercised his right to vote in the November election as i8 year olds ofthe State took to the polls, Middle Right: Brooks and Bryan Smith, Pam Medlin, Karen Cunningham, David Lincoln, Ricky and Sharon Lowman gather with their gas saving cars to fight the energy crisis. Above: In the heat of Watergate trials, President Nixon resigned his post as Dale Pierce and lean- nie Northcutt read about the event in a newspaper. Right: THATS WALKING A FINE LINE! Lynda Sanders, Mary Sisco, Tommy Matson, Marci lustiss, Maria Schultz and Paula St. Clair cross the creek by way of pipe as chivalrous Stan Kries- berg carries Karen Brauneis during the March of Dimes 20 mile walkathon. SOXACTIVITIES Senior Class Keeps Busy ith Activities Seniors lead the way in class activities and have fun during the year. ln the fall, magazine sales and the ordering of cap, gown, and invitations for graduation are high points. Government classes, the SAT, and ACT tests are reminders to everyone that the final high school year isn't all play. ln the winter seniors select the class flower, color, and motto and the Sen- ior Girls sponsor a roller skating party and participate in the Sports Follies. During the spring the Senior Dinner Dance and Senior Girls' Formal are bitter- sweet reminders that the final year is soon to end. O - Jr' n:P ,hgh Upper: GOOGOO DADA! Senior Girls perform in the Sports Follies in a part of the line dance. Middle: Senior Boys pose for a quick one at the roller skating party given by the Senior Girls. Lower: TlPPE- CANOE AND TYLER TOO? Government students, john Lidstone, Gilbert Lopez, Sharon Lowman, and Kirk McCarley take part in class elections to see how elec- tions really work. Variety Enhances Student Activities interested in activities that allowed for participation, each student sought his own place in Paschal. The tradition of honoring Charlie Turner was open to all students this year as both girls and boys dressed up in honor of his contribution to Paschal basketball. Some involved themselves in the Leadership Committee's project of sponsoring a blood bank where the pro- ceeds went to the Humane Society. Many other worthwhile projects, programs and general activities increased individual participation. Upper: Larry Schunder and Danny Davis dressed up for Charlie Turner Day. Lower Right: Wl-llCl-l WAY TO THE ARK? Heavy rains flood the streets at Paschal. Lower Left: Phil Alpha and the Mystics present the music of the 50's. SZXACTIVITIES Upper: RlBBIT Varsity Cheerleaders participate in a dance of their own in the Sports Follies, Middle: BH team cheerleaders support the Iunior Varsitv football team. Lower: luniors Linda Daf- fern, Annette Darby and lanet lohnson receive their class rings during lunch. W :V :E :I-1 1 s f x lu ' , 0 , bm , . 4 ,fx I .W ,SH .ff ,Ariel H . vm :pug i V ,lv Y in ' ,,. ,gg i fQ,fcrf5 -Q . . X v- , ,X ff 1 X 5 waaV! L ,J ' x 'ir SEQ , 'ff+ff..., . gw,.,,.W-.W.,, ' .L f J H ,F I 5' V ,.1:-My ' efiilg W f V V M Sports have always been an important part of life at Paschal. Individuals give of themselves to attain success on the field of competition. Stu- dent athletes contribute their special talents to the total life of our school. A C.lRl'S REACH SHUULD EXCEED HER LRASP Maria C lucas goes up for the iump ball for our girls' basketball team. Brewer Leads Panthe to 6-4 Recor 1974 Varsity Football. Back Row: M. Matranga, R. Brannon, D. Pennybacker, R. Barrett, C. Darnell, E. Brunson, D. Page, D. Duvall. Row 3: K. Dowdy, B, Vela, l. Box, R. Culp, S. Henderson, G. Froman, M. Dickerson, P. Gallagher. Row 2: 1. Parker, M. Warner, Paschal's gridiron corps posted their best season record in six years, 6-4. Coach james Brewer led the team to runner- up in District and his first winning season at Paschal. Cal- vin Darnell, Paul Gallagher, lon Box, Derek Page, and Ron- nie Brannon were first team all-district players crucial to the Panthers' success. Head Coach james Brewer consults Paul Gallagher about game plan. 56!SPORTS R. Morgan, 1. Proctor, I. White, R. Barajas, C. Strittmatter Eubank, C. Davis,,R. Cannon. Row 1: E. Moore, M. Reaves Rios, S. Beck, l. St. Louis, B. Williams, G. Elledge,T. Franklin. Panthers Place Nine Paul Gallagher First Team 1 W e 2 5 Xl l t QT l . 1 - ,H Derek Page Bobby Vela First Team Flrst Team Scott Henderson Terry Franklm Second Team Second Team Panther's Preseason Best in Years, 3-2 ' ua , ,.,,. 1, .. 5 af' ,:'. -Q, f-fyrf-:.T r 5 ' 'ff 1 . - ' f l ,. ' ' .,u. .3 . - . . fav-wi 9 A - r.f'f?1M,,5ps- ,, nj-5 I p. Y ,1 f Wy nw wziu- i.fzs?f5,ffSafwi,44MW.5k,f htigqix f,. V ' W iigwi SQ .. q. A V fff:1i.f-Q ' ' ,f TI, , , 2:20953 519 rx1i ,tic ' ' ' K, ' ' fl ' jf -,:f-'fbgj yi gr T .1 it f z 1 ,. 1. tx .1 Paschal began this fall's football season with a 10-6 victory over Highland Park. The Panthers rushed 247 yards led by the running of Derek Page and Mark Warner. lon Box recovered a Scottie fumble in the opening quarter to set up Warne-r's tally. lim St. Louis added a 32 yard field goal in the third period to complete the Panther's scoring. The Purples continued their winning ways with a 24-6 triumph over Poly. Ross Morgan, Derek Page, and Mark Warner ran over touchdowns with lim St. Louis adding three PATs and a 30 yard field goal. Paschal lost their first game of the season after traveling to Longview to play the state-ranked Lobos. The final was 28- 6 with Derek Page carrying over PaschaI's lone TD. Paul Gallagher led the Panthers over Dunbar 31-6 with two touchdowns, one an interception return. Mark Warner scored two more TDs as Paschal rushed for 235 yards. lim St. Louis chipped in his third field goal of the year upping the team record to 3-1. Eastern Hills surprised Paschal with their second loss of the year to end pre-district on a sour note. Paul Gallagher and David Pennybacker racked up the Panther's only two TDs in the 35-13 loss. SBKSPORTS 4-ef . Y, .fgn ,. ag-, -QF r Opposite Page. Left: Mark Matranga chases the Dunbar QB, Upper Right: TE David Pennybacker fights for a Panther TD against Eastern Hills. Right: Penny- backer leads FB Mark Warner to daylight. This Page. Upper Left: HB Derek Page leaps for crucial yardage against Eastern Hills behind the blocking of lon Box 1631 and Paul Gallagher f2Oj. Center: QB Ross Morgan runs around end against Poly. Opposite: Derek Page puts his best foot forward against state-ranked Longview. Above: Steve Beck svvipes a Dunbar pass. WW' N.. ff-u:ss.',.1A Win Over Southwest Highlights District ln the district opener, PaschaI's regenerated defense kept Garter in check most of the game. Carter capitalized on a Panther fumble recovery, scoring six in the first period. A try for two proved the fatal play with the Panther defense stopping them short. Paschal drove the length of the field on the next series behind the running of Mark Warner and Derek Page. Warner capped the drive plunging one yard for the tally. lim St. Louis kicked the PAT that earned him TOAAAA player of the week and Paschal a 7-6 triumph. Southwest challenged Paschal in the second district game and the Panthers responded with 254 yards rushing and a 20-3 victory. lon Box recovered a SW bobble to set up the first of Paul GalIagher's two TDs. Derek Page added one touchdown and St. Louis booted two PATs, Gallagher was rewarded, being named the TOAAAA player of the week. Paschal had a field day against Western Hills with 305 yards rushing. Eugene Moore nabbed TOAAAA player of the week, Paschal's third straight, leading the Purples with TDs of two and 47 yards. Ross Morgan ran for one touchdown and passed to Gary Froman for another. Gallagher added a fifth TD and St. Louis connected on five PATs. Western Hills was unable to score for a final of 35-O. 60fSPORTS s 4 . 'N'-l . l G. ui, .e:,,,, , N' 6 Opposite Page. Left: lon Box discovers a football. Top: Paul Gallagher breaks a tackle to store against Southwest. Center: Mark Warner runs over a Carter Eagle. Bottom: Derek Page scampers through the Garter defense. This Page. Left: Eugene Moore picks up yardage against Western Hills. Left Center: Paul Gallagher breaks a long run against Carter. Below: Ken Dowdy watches as Terry Franklin rounds end for a big gain. Left Lower: Gallagher runs back a Southwest kick-off. .sm- Arlington Heights crushed Paschal's homecoming and dis- trict chances by handing them their first district loss of 29- O. The Panther defense kept the jackets in check during the first half allowing only one TD. Paschal's only real threat came when a 47 yard pass from Ross Morgan to David Pen- nybacker put them on the 31 yard line. The next three plays proved futile and a lim St. Louis field goal was short. Heights gained momentum throughout the third quarter adding two more TDs and a successful try for two. Paschal was held to eight first downs and 134 yards rushing. Derek Page was the leading ground gainer with 50 yards. Paschal closed out their most successful season in years with a disappointing 7-6 loss to Northside. Both teams dis- played tough defense as they played to a scoreless tie at halftime. Paschal began to roll with a long march down field capped by Derek Page's touchdown plunge. lim St. Louis kicked a good point after for a 7-0 lead. A lim St. Louis 51 yard field goal attempt fell short by inches in the final seconds. Paschal Ends Year 6 4 District Record 3 2 f L Top: David Pennybacker snags a 47 yard pass against Arlington Heights. Right: Ross Morgan tries futilely to gain a yard from the Heights defense. F? 99? ,yf 5. 'Ns-... ., A, BZXSPORTS f-5 Left: Panther defense shuts down a Heights runner. Center Left: Ross Morgan breaks for a long run against the North- side defense, Below Right: Eugene Moore runs for a first down behind the blocking of Paul Gallagher. Bottom: Paschal QB Ross Morgan sets up to pass in the Arling- ton Heights garne as Ronnie Brannon looks on. if A l 64!SPORTS lunior Varsity Posts Winning Record Paschal football is riding high again as the B team posted its first winning record in four years. Although losing many prime underclassmen to the Varsity, it recorded a respect- ful 6-4 season and went 3-2 in district play. Backs Tommy Taylor, john Chandler, and Daren Page led an offense that thumped North Side 54-0 in the last game of the season. Secondary backs Randy Rambo and Olin Cainer, linemen Ronnie Cecil, Paul Basaldu, and Nicki Stauzenberger were outstanding performers at defensive positions. Coaches jimmie Crowder and George Taplin deserve recognition for this successful team which will certainly prove Paschal to be the best in the future. Front Row: R. Cecil, N. Stauzenberger, O. Gaynor, A. Sim- PaschaI's 1974lunior Varsity football team closes the mons, C. Murphy, P. Basaldu. Row 2: E. Lotto, D. Asevedo, I. with a 6-4 record, one of its best in years. Back Amador, R. Rambo, R. Bender, B. Pike, T. Monk, F. Sullivan. Smith, T. Smith, D. Silva, B. Kornegay, C. Smith D Row 3: 1, Boles, 1. Could, R. Simmons, A, Zobal, j. Chandler. Candy, L. Rodriquez, 1. Dean, ,' I, A 'gli P fwxl J Arlington Heights L Northside 3 . 1, ,ffj x -w Hlllsggf- Tw Egg. V K nf' f4?f 9WET6 ll? rl 149 ' K N f pn Upper Left: Quarterback Tommy Taylor says, Where did everyone go? Upper Center: lohn Chandler makes his own yardage against Poly. Upper Right: Pan- ther line prepares to can the beef. Lower Left: Daren Page follows Mack Truck through hole. First Row: D. Yates, B. jones, R. Wooley, D. Hallan, W Tucker P. Mendoza, A. Kirby, D. Zobal, Second Row: R Blue lfmamn, F. Beamon, D. williams, T. Williams, E. ste- phan, C.. Gorham, M. Deason, H. Vasquez. Third Row: B Frosh Capture Crown Looks Toward Future Paschal's great freshman team won district and completed another successful season with a decisive victory over North Side 22-16. Led by a stingy defense, half of their opponents failed to score, while four managed lone touch- downs. Standouts on the '74 team were backs Billy Weimer, Danny Zobal, and Thomas Williams, while Tommy Ayers and Arthur Kirby led the linemen. Coaches john Branson and lim Wall have done a fine job. 66!SPORTS Bottom Left: George Gorham flexes his muscles in an attempt to pull away from a Parrot defender. Top: Both Panthers on sideline and field get set to play against Poly. Upper Left and Right: Mark Deason blocks and Danny Zobal makes yards against North Side. Lower Left: This Par- rot gets a CRACKER. Wall's Warriors Foil Foes Spurred on by a dramatic yictory over Dallas South Oak Cliff, Coach lim Wall's basketeers raced to an awesome 17- 1 preseason record. While prepping for the tough district race ahead, Paschal claimed two prestigious tournaments: the West Side Lions and the Oak Cliff IC Basketball Classic held in Dallas. Led by All-State candidates lohn Schlicher 119.3 avg.l and Wendell Mays 120.7 ayg.l, the Panthers had great success in their faster style of play. Post Gerald Batty 113.8 ayg.l, guard Bruce Baird 110.6 ayg.l, and either Clay Bibb 12.8 avg.l, Michael Roberts 14.1 avg.l, or Larry Smith 14.0 aygl, rounded out Wall's talented quintet, Also seeing plenty of action on the hardwood floor were Brian DeCoverly 15.6 avg.l, Park Van Nest 11.3 ayg.l, Allen Barnard 11.3 avg.l, johnny Ray Farmer 11.5 avg.j, and B. G. Hopkins 11.8 ayg,J. 68fSlOR1S .ea Above: Coach Wall talks defense as players absorb Below: Varsity members include 1frontj Smith, Owens Parker Van Nest, 1middlej Coach lim Wall 1backj Bibb, Baird, DeCoverly, Mays, Batty, Farmer, Schlicher, and Barnard. Not plc tured is Roberts, , , nmbizsilf af? g,.'lYv, 'Q f , .1 . VN, : J, ws , . , Left: Allen Barnard 1223 leads a successful fast break as B. G. Hopkins 1521 serves as trailer. Lower Left: Park Van Nest 1205 proves Lifebuoy gives an extra lift while lohnny Farmer 1341 defies all laws of grav- ity. Lower Right: Gerald Batty 1541 spring- boards into close range for an easy Pan- ther bucket. if PRESEASON TAl.l.lES 71 Opponent PHS Denton 1 59 88 .mjweiis p 1 52 7 951 EQ'Hills1' 49 so 1 1 tg DQ Be-ll 5 , 64 71 7-Wheatley A t 78 75. 5 jo. Dgwvatt 77 79 1 1 Nolan as . 56 60 -11Dallas Carter 75 ' 98 Dallas1SOC ig-, 94 951 -Trimble Teen 53 104 . 1 M. Wells 51 ' 59 Trimble Tech 50 99 1 Dunbar 57 ' A85 , Poly V- f 67 1 83 o. D,wyatr 1 67 75 1 E. Hills ,r 1 47 75 LD. Bell Q 1 5 it 64 107 Trimble Tech 5 40 1 71 1 1 1 I i Panther's Rarnblet 17-1 Preseason Ledge 70!SPORTS Right: john Schlicher 1243 rolls into high gear as a Highlander stands in awe. Below: Wendell Mays 1501 proves a jump ball no contest. Below Right: Bruce Hop- kins CSZJ puts up yet another lame duck against Eastern Hills. Quartet Honored For Superb Play Wendell Mays sported All-American and All-State honors as well as the All-District postman of 4A-10. His ability to intimidate opposing big men and to snare crucial rebounds made him an important cog in the Panther team. Mu. ? Gerald Batty was picked second team All-District at for- vvard. Versatile both as a tough rebounder and a second inside scoring threat, Gerald displayed a constant knack for coming up with the loose ball. john Schlicher was selected All-American, All-State, and MVP of District 4A-'I0. His dead-eye shooting, deceptive passing, and overall floor savvy was one reason Paschal dominated play on both ends of the court. l Bruce Baird received honors as second team guard in 4A- lO. Deadly from long range, he also excelled in defending the opposition's leading outside shooter and coming up with timely fast break layups. 7Z!SPO RTS Panthers Waltz to First I-lalf Crow Fast Break Team Play Key Factor With all five of their victories exceeding ten points or more, Paschal easily dominated first half district play. The Panthers' scoring machine averaged an incredible 34 point victory margin, while ensuring themselves a spot in post- season play. A Except for the Southwest Rebels, Paschal's first half oppo- nents proved to be no contest for the state ranked round- ballers. Southwest's zone defense and deliberate offense presented the only problem to the potent Panther team. While floor general john Schlicher led the lethal Paschal fast break, Wendell Mays and Gerald Batty executed scor- ing maneuvers, and completed the Panthers' dominance with their rebounding. l '7l'St:H'Al.EISkCQiREl?qOARlQ'llgfgf, . opponeml F l ffsffrildrfhiside .i i, 47 97 f?if5f,CHff9f l 49 i f 83 fiQ,f13Arlingtoin Heights 46 , 94,5 fjfffgfewestem Hills' fi' M46 g 731. ?55ffiff5QUlhW9SIfiLliif Q53 i if Y f Upper Right: Michael Roberts U41 throws up a textbook jump shot as Gerald Batty awaits the results. Above: junior Clay Bibb shows some ball handling savvy against Carter. Lower Right: john Schlicher l24l delivers a Panther two pointer as Larry Smith positions himself forthe rebound. aww mfs nFHFI AgBE,, t 5 5 Qifirz, tk ' X. wa! 55 Upper Left: Gerald Batty l54l pulls down a cru- cial rebound against Southwest. Upper Right: Wendell Mays l50l looks for the open man as the Rebel players appear stymied. Left: lohn Schlicher 4245 prepares to bank one in as Cou- gars look on in respect. Above: AND THEN THERE WAS FLUBBER! Clay Bibb U25 soars through air in scoring attempt against Carter, 7415 PO RTS f 3 lad HALF OPPONENT '4f. 1 ,Q Opponent 38 58 ij 1 37 29 hw4i??ziJfri rt X - wt. - A -- V ww:-.:, f H f . ag: 'pwpzz-'zgx-kg., ig 3 .,gi1f.x1-21iii93'f2. , , V ' fiEQ,2!,.v..1z:.,iS461 .E , . . .... at .,p V '21 at is Tl Qsiriegciiftwigql it . . ,. t,.1.t.., l1,..,,,,,, . 16.4 ,- .. ..,.,,, i gf A 3: 'Sl E PS Q: , i. ik.:-i.-,.g't' , Cagers Dominat Sweep Distri Paschal secured its first District 4A-10 championship 1969 by making a clean sweep of all five of their s half opponents. Leading the city in fewest points al per game, the Panthers also finished second in overall ing, despite fewer chances for huge scores. Most envious of Paschal's state ranked club, tried a slower sion of play the second time out, yet were decis beaten either way. Averages for all ten district encounters were: Bruce 113.4 avgj, Gerald Batty 17,8 avg.l, Clay Bibb 14.5 avg Wendell Mays 117.1 avg.J, john Schlicher 117.6 avg.j, Barnard 12.4 avg.1, Brian DeCoverly 14.7 avg.j, Bruce kins 11.0 avgj, Michael Roberts 13.1 avg.J, Larry Smith 11 avg.J, and Park Van Nest 12.7 avg.l. Above Left: Bruce Baird 1101 goes down and in against the Eagles. Above: Bruce Hopkins celebrates another win with his customary We're number one gesture. Left: john Schlicher rises to the occasion as a packed house views the deciding game against Southwest. Roundballers Nab City and Regional Crowns, Pocket Second Place at State With the rare combination of desire, dedication, and tal' ent, Paschal impressed all state basketball fans with a con- vincing second place finish in the Texas 4A-state tourna- ment. Losing to Houston Kashmere in the finals C58-603, the Panthers ended their season with a final record of 32-3. After splitting two warmup games with Houston teams, Wheatley U04-865 and Kashmere Q68-1005, the cagers won the city title with a hard fought victory over 4A-9 champ Wyatt Q64-575. Paschal's best showing was perhaps in College Station where they ousted pre-tourney favorite Dallas South Oak Cliff 183-703, and then went on to grab the number one spot in Regional by beating Tyler john Tyler Q69-593. In the semi-final round of state, the Panthers clubbed San Antonio Highlands 182-651. Despite their final game loss to Kashmere, Paschal left a definite impression that they play to win. The Panthers also exhibited true sportsmanship. Upper Left: DOC, SCHLICHER YOU STINK. Wendell Mays exclaims in the final game. Left: john Schlicher fakes before putting up a shot against San Antonio Highlands, Above: Bruce Baird hurdles an Owl defender in the semi- finalgame, 76!SPORTS junior Varsity Post 22-8 Record Claim Tie for District Crown Under the direction of Coach George Taplin, the junior Varsity posted an impressive 22-8 season record. Their sea- son was highlighted by preseason tournament success and a tie for the district crown. Led by Blake Kornegay 114.7 avg.l and Scott Lawrence 16.6 avg.l, the IV coasted through the first half of district unde- feated. The second half proved to be somewhat disap- pointing as they could only manage a 3-2 ledger. Taplin's other starters included Kevin Warner 115.4 avg.J, Manuel Moreno 13.9 avg.l, Billy Smith 14.4 avgl, and junior Allen Barnard 110.5 avg.l. Scoring averages for the reserves were: Dan Davenport 14.0 avg.l, Lon Alexander 12.8 avgl, Kurt Reinecke 15.2 avg.l, Scott Smith 12.0 avg.l, Greg East 11.1 avg.J, David Burriss 10.5 avgl, and junior Mike Hurst 10.9 avgl. Top: Front Row: David Burruss, Bi Smith, Ricky lenkins. Second Row Rooke1mgr.j, Lon Alexander, Scott Scott Lawrence, Manuel Moreno Row: Greg East, Blake Kornegay, Davenport, Kurt Reinecke, Mike Bottom: Billy Smith shows he is in a of his own. Left: Scott Smith believes it's never too late to get in shape. Below: Blake Korne- gav puts up a jump shot against Carter as Kevin Warner watches on. Balance was the key as this year's Freshman team soared to a District 4A-TO title without a single player in double figf ures, The Frosh won first place in a Pl-lS preseason tourney. The Freshmen relied on inside work by Mark Maness19.33, Mark Sugar Bear Smith 16.73, and Mark Cooper 16.83. Rex Freeman 15.73 and David Buck Owens 18.13 showed fine shooting at guard, which matched the hustle of Kyle Bibb 17.83, Sam Noel 15.73, lody Norman 14.53, and Pete Schmidt 13.33. Wilson Martin 13.03, Frank Sullivan 14.73, Kerry Pedigo12.63,MarkMcLeod11.53, Mark Milraney 11.03, and Brad Baylor 10.73 did fine work in relief duty. Both halves of district were won outright by the Panthers. Bidistrict was unreachable however, as the young Panthers lost 42-55 to a much larger Dunbar squad. The team's showing indicates a bright PHS roundball future for years to come. xx' 5 D+. H 46 76 56 59 36 - 52 , 57 65, Left: Coafh limbo Wall aclvisvslh0Frcsl1- men during a time out. Below: Rvx Froo- man and Mark Maness engulf a Western Hills player, BOXSPORTS Front Row: C. Crow, S. Green, M, Glazer, D Megarity, T. Vaughn, K. Spoonts, l. Bainbridge. Second Row: S, Nuhn, G. Ackziger, M. Herman, D. Blair, B. Corbin, D. Deardoff, M. Hulme, S. Herrera. Third Row: M. Menefee, T. Bartzen, D. Menefee, Crueling Practices Bring Tennis Honors A state tournament in San Antonio during December proved profitable for the PHS tennis team. They netted A. Miller, G. McLeod, D. Cody, 1. Cockrell, Lotspeich. Back Row: L. Spieckerman, D. lett Lacy, K. Page, W. Gray, T. Matson, 1. Van, R. liamson, This is the Boys Tennis Team. sir.. fifth place with a consolation victory over Highland Park. Long hours of practice prepared players for district and predistrict play. Angela Bartzen, ludy May, Lynn Proctor, lan Solomon, lulia Hull, and Kay Humes participated in tournaments in Wichita Falls, Irving, and Hurst at L. D. Bell. Boys making the trip were Tut Bartzen, Max Menefee, David Menefee, David Cody, Kenneth Page, Doug Blair, and Bruce Cunningham. Mrs. Norma Headrick and Mr. Arthur Lotspeich supervised their activities. This team has young members with the potential of providing Paschal with continued talent in future years. 'NMNQ -... ,M Q ?.,',,,gf'5-z'I::i9f'Xi9i -wu- Rowz K. Le-lz, C.. Ellis, I. Solomon, L. Nichols, C. Duran, H. Buntin, C. Roberts, I. May, l. Hull, K. Humes, A. Bart- Back Row: D. Lance, B. Bowen, K. Everett, Middle Row: S. Buntin, T. Wilson, M, M. Cato, K. Sfheideman, l. Duffy, P. Is S. Cunningham, A. Arvin, S. Codv,Mrs.HeadriCk, mx, Q t. fs f- 1 E? fa:f'ia13f5?f1'.g:,r.IQf fv. . 'IEW ,Wa fs-515 4 ,. -..i?:. 1ig??f W' f .1 :QPF wg.:- Opposite Page: ludy May flashes a typical smile as Angela Bartzen serves. Upper Left: l'l.L GET IT! lan Solomon and Lynn Proctor go for a lob. Upper Right: Tut Bartzen Concentrates on his forehand. Middle Left: David Cody serves while Alan Miller stands ready at the net, BZXSPORTS Cheerleaders l-leighten Spirit With school spirit at an all-time high, the 1974-75 varsity cheerleaders Linda Cornelius, ludy May, Gwen Pruitt, lan Tucker, David Chatman, Danny Deaver, Tommy Hulme, and David Peterson cheered successful PHS teams to vic- tory. This enthusiastic group won 4 ribbons at SMU cheer- leading camp last summer and returned with the coveted spirit stick. B-team cheerleaders Becky Ball, Lane Bloxom, Nancy Sears, and Michelle Smith boosted the spirit of the junior varsity and freshmen. Their hard Work and dedication were out- standing throughout the year. Upper: Varsity girls present their partners vvith tokens of appreciation for a job well done at the final football pep rally. Cen- ter: B-team cheerleaders Becky Ball, Mic- helle Smith, Lane Bloxom, and Nancy Sears cheer the basketball boys. Lower: B- team cheerleaders Nancy Sears, Michelle Smith, Lane Bloxom, and Becky Ball. Upper: Varsity cheerleaders Danny Deaver, lan Tucker, David Chatman, Gwen Pruitt, Mascot Charlotte Berger, Tommy Hulme, ludy May, and David Peterson. Lower Left: Mascot Charlotte Berger lets outa roar for the crowd. Lower Right: Cheerleaders yell Come on Panthers, let's go! 84!SPORTS Panthers Break Three Record Paschal swimmers battled through a hard year to wind up with a fourth place title in the All City High School Swim- ming Meet. The boys' team, led by strong relays, placed fourth over Eastern l-lills, Paschal's girls' team tied for sec- ond place with Southwest. Martha lones broke city records both in the 200 yard freestyle by 1.3 seconds and in the 500 yard freestyle by 6 seconds. Sharon Noonan also broke a city record in the 100 yard breast stroke by 4 seconds. Pas- chalfs Diving Team also won two second places, plus a fifth and sixth. Upper Left: Iulie Hart strokes to the finish for a fast time. Upper Right: Front Row: Lyles, Perkins, Hensley, Williams, Teitel- baum. Row Two: Wallin, Sparks, Phillips, Corbin, Martin, Kenimer, Constant, l. Greathouse, B. Greathouse, Clardy. Row Three: Thomas, loe Vesowate, Brown, VanNatta, Cash. Row Four: A, Smith, john Vesowate, Standerfer, limenez, Oliver, Cude. Row Five: Thornton, Boese, Cro- ston. Back Row: Sickel, Worbil, Mellina, Crewe, Gallagher, Gooch, Walters, McDaniels, K. Smith, P, Hart, l. l-lart, Car- ter. Lower Left: lT'S A BIRD, lT'S A PLANE, NO, lT'S CAROL! Carol Noonan exhibits perfect form in her diving. Lower Middle: Greg Standerfer flies to a first place finish. Lower Right: COCK-AYDOODLE-DOO! Wesley Perkins prepares for a start. For a Solid Fourth Plac 1. WJ ......,,Qi-. sw gf? A -ng 86!SPORTS Girl Cagers Capture Consolation Girls' basketball is more popular than ever. This year the girls have performed better than any other Paschal team. At the pre-tournament scrimmage Paschal defeated Carter 50- 33. In the City Tournament the Panthers won consolation. The team lost to Wyatt 23-36 but won against Poly 45-12. Heights fell to the Paschal girls 28-14 in the finals. High tournament scorers were Terry Hall and Vanesa Rose. Upper Left: Vanessa Rose, Terry Hall, Shirley Carter, coach Marti Powell, and Chris Hoehn talk over their game win- ning strategy. Upper Right: Shirley Carter goes up and over Wyatt defenders to score. Middle Right: Terry Hall drives around a Wyatt defender toward the goal. Lower. Front Row: M. Bryant, D. Garris, manager N. Hallett, manager D. Cates, A. Lonso, M. P. Lucas, T. Smith, L. Gunter, L. Morton. Back Row: S. Clark, K. Armstrong, 1. Amador, C. Stevenson, V. Rose, T. Hall, S. Carter, B. Sayles, F. Younge, C. Hoehn. 2 . QP' L A A Girls Net Fourth Place Top: Front Row: F. Hardy, C. Davis, B. Tre- vino, A. Lozano, S. Hollingshead, Captain V. Rose. Back Row: Manager R. Velas- quez, I. lackson, C. Hoehn, I. Amador, S. Mathis, L. Cornelius, T. Hall, V, Perkins, Captain S. Clark, Manager P. Vargas, Qnot picturedj, C. Stevenson, Left: Paschal sur- prises the opponent with a hip shot . . .Vicki Perkins ducks while Frankie Wooden makes the play, Lower Left: Chris Hoehn sets up the ball for Linda Cornelius to spike. Lower Right: Carol Davis, Coach Marti Powell and Vanessa Rose look over their schedule of games. As a result of strenuous daily practice, Paschal's vol- leyball team won the first round in the city tourna- ment. The girls won two games over Southwest and two over Poly. They also defeated both Heights and Carter, one game over each. The semi-finals and finals were less satisfactory, however, as the Panthers lost all their games, taking a hard-earned fourth place. f'77!4W!wV'::m 'mamma- -ng ,J Q.. ' , w x 4 A 1 'aschaI's many clubs and organizations provide he opportunity for students to pursue their div- arse interests. Fulfillment can be found in both icademic and extra-curricular fields, for Pas- 1hal's organizations are attuned to individuals. I . N. 4 ty ' Q wa.. Q .S .Y 3-2 Q Nigxfixi ian Reid and Tommy Hulme stuff them- lves for AFS at the Southwest-Paschal zza-eating contest. il l 'JOXORGANIZATIONS .9 'P' 41' 56. L , ,,-. ' IPX AQ, J F Rs ,aff Q ,MKG 1 Nw .J LC Organizes Student Government Paschal's Leadership Committee is the executive group heading the Student Council and is composed of seven representatives from each of the three upper classes and three from the Freshman Class. The United High School Council Representative is also a member of the LC, making the total number twenty- five. The Leadership Committee is a unique system of student representation, the only one of its kind in the city. The LC organizes student government and activities and acts as a link between students and fac- ulty. It is subdivided into committees to work more efficiently and to make sure that Paschal students are well represented in all factions of school activities. Opposite Page: Top: Maria Schultz and Stan Kriesberg pick up trash as part of the Greener Cleaner project. Left: Kelly Run- nion decorates the school Christmas tree while Hugh Redd assists with a ladder. Middle Right: Pam A. Roach, Stan Kries- berg, and Hugh Redd inspect the crepe myrtle bushes that were planted in front of Paschal. Lower: The 1974-1 975 Leader- ship Committee includes: Back Row: Lid- stone, Kriesberg, Lary, Hulme, Hahn. Row 4: Hall, Hamilton, Kinard, Philp, Redd, Ross. Row 3: Harnest, Tseng, Runnion, Woodfin, McConnico. Row 2: Wise, Ball, Daniels, Duffy. Front Row: Roach, Smith, Chambers, Schultz. This Page: Upper: Stan Kriesberg, lennifer Chambers, Maria Schultz, and Lisa Ross paint trash cans for the school grounds. Middle: LC-SC offi- cers discuss plans for the Walk-a-thon, Standing: Tommy Hulme, president, lohn Lidstone, UHSC Representative, Mr. lohn Hamil- ton, faculty ad- viser, Lee Ann Lary, parliamen- tarian. Seated: Pam A. Roach, vice-president, Mrs. Marge Philp, faculty adviser, Debbie Tseng, secretary. Lower: Tommy Hulme, Patty Woodfin, Kathy Kinard, and Lee Ann Lary tally Freshman votes. 'BQXORGANIZATIONS Student Council Works for Paschal Decision-making is not the only duty of the Student Council at Paschal. Members of the SC perform many of the small tasks required to keep the school running smoothly. Some of these tasks include raising and lowering the flag, polishing the trophies, and finding and screening morning thoughts. The 115 member council is composed of a representative elected from each homeroom. The most important function of the individual representative is to keep the homeroom well informed on school activities and student government. if , . I g. V ' 1 r 4:11 ' 'ijt 4 Y ,ra x W h', fs., V, -Q ,X ., 'Snr I U ,K it :isle W tux, , 1, if . 7. ff? I pl' 4' 4, Opposite Page. Middle: Members of the Student Council vote on a proposal. Lower: Morning Thought Committee members Mar- cia Sundberg, ludy May, Stan Kriesberg, l. D. Moore, and David Pennybacker select meaningful meditations from those submit- ted by students. This Page. Upper Left: ludy May, l. D. Moore, Tommy Hulme, Hugh Redd, and Vicki Horan discuss important matters during a Senior Cabinet meeting. Upper Right: Mitch Reitman reports to his homeroom on the progress made by the Student Council. Lower Left: Members of the Flag Raising Committee Stan Kriesf berg, john Lidstone, Clint Troutman, Cindy Massey, and Talitha Kiwiet don costumes in celebration of the coming bicentennial. Lower Right: HR representative Angie O'Shields sells directories to Mandy Noel, lanice Nolley, and Lige Nelson. Spirited Seniors Spread Enthusiasm The seniors at PHS support the Panthers in their own special way through the senior spirit club, Pan- thers Spirit of Paschal. The 49 members of PSOP, 25 girls and 24 boys, were elected by the class of '75 in the spring of their junior year. During football, bas- ketball, and baseball seasons, members of PSOP can be seen at all the games in uniform, supporting the team. At pep rallies, PSOP boosts spirit by performing comical skits and putting up spirit posters. The group sponsored the Howdy Dance and helped LC con- struct the Great Banana Split. During Homecoming, PSOP helped the cheerleaders and the Ex-Student Association with many of the activities. Members of the group often serve as hosts to visitors. The guys with the white hats are seen often at PHS and show the student body that the seniors are behind the school and its many teams. PSOP Members. Front Row: Wilson, Hall, Widman, Hayes, Letz Ellis, Cramm, Floyd, Bigby, Kinard, Lary, Hutcheson, Henry, Pike, Cornelius, Drake. Row 2: Bradfield, Baggett, Tseng, Basham, Turn- bow, McNeil, Kunkel, Romine, McMullen. Row 3: Horan, Kalke QIUORGANIZATIONS Pacheco, Redd, Noey, jones, McLendon, Fay, Lidstone, Hodges, Higgins. Back Row: Campbell, Taylor, Edmondson nells, McCarley, Davis, Booton, Palmer, Roff. H Qs 'r aff Q Opposite Top: DO ALL HIGHLAND PARK CHEERLEADERS LOOK LIKE THIS? Brice Campbell interviews the Siamese Twin Cheer- leader Carol Cramm and Sandra Bigby and Paschal football player lanetta Basham during a PSOP skit, Top: PSOP members line up on the field to boost spirit of fans and players. Right: YEL- LOW IACKETS ARE M-MAM GOOD! Debbie Tseng, Lynn Procter, and Barri Widman carry a triumphant Rascal down the aisle at the homecoming pep rally, Center Left: PSOP officers this year are Kathy Kinard, treasurer, Ginger Ellis, girls' vice-president, Brice Campbell, boys' vice-presidentg Hugh Redd, president, and Dan Runnells, secretary. Bottom Left: Kathy Kinard and Iill Turnbovv present PSOP sponsors Mr. Lotspeich and Mrs. Smith and PSOP President Hugh Redd with the tlag they made for the group. 4 ,Lx Top Left: The P.A.W.S. officers for the '74-75 school year are Maria Schultz, treasurer, lo Sager, vice president, Laura Pumphrey, secre- tary, and Lori Pruitt, president. Top Right: IS lT THE 40 YARD DASH? P.A.W.S. members run off the field after cheering on the football players. Bottom: P,A.W.S. forms a cheering section of its own at the Longview football game. 96!ORGANIZATlONS ' 4 , r v V ' J , 'r' 7 . ,9.v,sgq..+ar.r..Qg,se,::-V tg, -5'l 4 QYA i.'As'4r 1 ' gf 'X 5-vA.vA.vA.! 'T 'V ' T W' vm: we we ,gf ' K ., Y A bn V 7 Y v XJ qt . I 9.9..9.9:! :Vg f I 'S?t'5 1?'TT'e M-W .. .,. t 'VVV' , ,s W- QQAZQ. ,t,r 5 Pep Squad Supports Mighty Panthers P.A.W.S., or Purple and White Spirit, is the pep squad at P.H.S. The girls from all four grades attend the games in their uniforms, showing enthusiasm and spirit to help carry the Panthers to victory. Their spirit posters brighten the field house walls and help let the team know that P.A.W.S. are behind them all the way. Their many activities include poster painting, selling Paschal pennants, securing their new uniforms for the basketball season, sponsoring a dance, and sup- porting the Panthers by attending athletic activities. Top Right: MOVE IT IUST A LITTLE BIT MORE . . . Traci Chipman holds the tape for Emily Fiesler while she hangs a victory poster on the wall of the field house. Bottom: P.A,W.S, members line up on the football field to promote spirit and help the Panthers start the game off right. 991 VM' NJN FV: is Aff 98!ORCANIZATlONS M-...,..,,, 3 Orchestra Brings Harmony to Paschal Paschal's orchestra uses the full range of instruments. During rehearsals the freshmen are sometimes given special instruction by outside teachers to aid with their individual needs. The orchestra gives botha Christmas program and Spring concert in addition to participating at the University interscholastic League competition held each year at Trinity High School. Each'year the orchestra visits the middle schools to encourage incoming students to continue their music education. Orchestra members also take an annual tour to perform for other groups and as a reward for a year of hard work. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Alice Lindsey practices hard to improve her harp play- ing. Upper Right: Gary and loni Walker, Paschal's representatives to the All-State Orchestra, take time out to study their music. Middle: Tim Myrick and Shari Freed concentrate on their music during rehearsal. Lower Right: YOU LEFT YOUR WHAT AT HOME? Orchestra director, Mrs. Pat Atkinson, is caught in a frenzied moment before a concert. Lower Left: Bobbi Myrick, Priscilla Wilkendorf, and Marci lustiss work to achieve the right sound during rehearsal. This Page. Upper: Rendy Tackett on flute and john Robin- son on oboe add to the full sound of the orchestra. Middle: Orchestra members stand to receive applause during their Christmas concert. Violin: G. Walker, Corder, Clark, Hoehn. Bass: Wise. Tuba: Timpani: Rosenthal. Cello: Ci. Harris, T. Myrick. Flutes: 1, Tackett, Remley, Reitman. Clarinet: Clark, Levy. Kelly. Oboe: Robinson, Stowe. Trumpet: M. Harris, Standridge, Stafford. French Horn: Temple, Adami, Emer- ick. Viola: Freed, I. Walker, V. Myrick, Wilkendorf, B. Myrick, lus- tiss. Second Violin: D. jones, Blue, Garrett, Hart, Van Lowe- heuzen. Trombone: Rooney, Besselievre, Earl, Burkette. Harp: Lindsey, members of the '74-'75 Orchestra. Choruses Add to Music Program Paschal's chorus program and its director, Pat Atkin- son, keep vocal students busy. The Girls Chorus and Freshman Chorus work to develop technique and gain experience. The Mixed Chorus concentrates on its style and entering All-City and University Inter- scholastic League Competition. All choruses partici- pate in Christmas and Spring programs. The Mixed Chorus presents assemblies and makes a yearly trip to area middle schools to interest incoming students in music. In the spring the Mixed Chorus also makes a tour to perform for outside groups. The choruses form an active part of the music department. Front Row: Yates, Pruitt, Doty, Brauneis, Redwine, Russey McCoy, Coaxum, Feild, T, Smith, Samuelson, Russell. Row 2 Hulme, O'Toole, R. Smith, I. johnson, Alfrey, Harris, Burton, Brad field, Green, jones, Stuart, Mills. Row 3: Langley, Milling, Keesee 'IOOXORCANIZATIONS tx . 4 - QQ Opposite Page. Top: Dani Livingston, Patty Woodfin, and ludy Whisenant con- centrate on their music during chorus rehearsal. Middle: The Mixed Chorus and members of the band present a special number at the Christmas concert. This Page. Top: Freshman Chorus:, Back Row: Mayfield, Tolliver, Clark, Robinette, Rodgers. Row 2: Gardner, Nicholas, Dib- rell, Dishong, jones, Sain, Sanders. Front Row: Carter, Rhodes, Marler, Wooden, Wallace, Trammell. Middle Left: The men of the Mixed Chorus add depth and range to the sound during rehearsal. Middle Right: SHE'S DOING lT HER WAY! Cyn- thia Stuart, pianist for the Mixed Chorus, works hard to help back up the sound with skilled accompaniment. Girls Chorus: Back Row: Grant, Blackwood, Arrowood. Row 2: Stevens, Birdow, Gonzalez, ley, Enrriquez, Maggard, Baker, Patterson, Upshaw, Vaughn, Duke, Adams. Front Row: For- Richards, Drennan. Row 3: Brown, Bills, svthe, McWilliams, Hernandez, Pannell, Darrow, Henderson, Davis, Hankins, Iennings, Ashcraft. Top and Middle: The Panther Marching Band exhibits its marthing formations. Bottom Left: l'M AFRAID TO LOOK , . .tvtr. Taylor directs the hand during halftime show while members ofthe Western Hills Band look on. Bottom Right: LET ME KILL THAT FLY ON YOUR HEAD EOR YOU, ROGER! Roger Smith assists Colby Herring during, the lJand's rendition of Shaft IOZXORGANIZATIONS WW My is MW Wm ,Wm MMV 17 0W'tf'iWfwWliDaisiQ 5 Marching Band WR Brightens I-lalftime Paschal's Marching Band truly brightens halftime at football games. The 145 member band starts practice ing long before school starts and works hard during first period to remain in top shape. They received a division I rating, the highest rating possible, in the city wide marching band competition. The band has grown so large this year that some members are forced to march in spirit shirts for lack of uniformsg however, the Panther Marching Band remains numf ber one. Top Left: The Panther Band entertains the fans from the stands during the football game. Bottom: Panther Band members display their skill at marching during halftime. YN QV 49 'Args . ,.,s,g,., , , 4- Q .1 W Q ti ,'-,, Bands Meet Needs Of Music Students Paschal's Concert Wind Ensemble meets at period one. The Ensemble is an accelerated band and works with advanced wind literature. The members of this band are more accomplished musicians and are required to audition to enter the class. The Concert Wind Ensemble competes in All City Contest and University interscholastic League competition. The Concert Band at Paschal is open to all music stu- dents and is a basic band that enables students to develop technique and fundamental musical ability. The TOO member band meets at period two and works with all kinds of wind literature to gain a working knowledge of all types of music. Opposite Page. Upper: Members of the Wind Ensemble work hard on contest entries. Middle Left: Members of the Concert Band concentrate on improving their skills during rehearsal. Middle Right: AND A' ONE AND A' TWO , . .Mr. Tay- lor directs the Concert Band during . ' 'Mr rehearsal, This Page. Upper: Brian Stan- 2 5 A P dridge, Danny Stafford, and Richard y A gift' ff' Klemm maketheircontributiontothe i i ' it f sound of the Ensemble, Middle: Roger ii Smith, Thomas Taylor, and Brent Dacus take charge of the percussion. ,vii ,, T-s '-v-.w.,. nf' Flute: Cates, Hewitt, Manley, Matney, McLeod, Morton, Rangel, Seward, Tackett, Thompson, Warner. Oboe: Lyles, R. Stowe. Bas- soon: Barnes, Garrett. E Flat Clarinet: Cummings. B Flat Clarinet: Anthony, Edmonds, Flora, Forbes, King, Luther, Miller, Myrick, Nelson, Parish, Pierce, Simmons, Sticklen, Temple, Thornton, K. White. Alto Clarinet: Peterson. Bass Clarinet: Hammack, jackson larek, Alto Saxophone: Adams, Barrientes, Biggs, Brown, Doggett Harris, Hogans, K. lones, R. Miller, Morris, Parker, Rhodes, Valdez Walters, Welch, Wharton. Tenor Saxophone: Andrade, Barnett f f 1 1 TOMORGANIZATIONS - : ,wfv: Y Grubb, l. Stowe. Cornet: Besselievre, Burt, D'arcy, Fraley, Q Gilkerson, Grounds, S. lones, McRaney, McSwain, Reed, S Simons, P. Smith, Stevens, Taylor, Tomme, Turner, Wilson dard. French Horn: Collier, Ford, Howard, Sloan. T Hutchens, Long, Milhollin, B, Smith. Bairitone: Corley, Mathews, T. Smith, S, White. Tuba: Armstrong, Doty, Elde lagher. Percussion: Burcie, Dell, Herring, lohnson McGill, Rosenstein. l' Barnett, Davis, Reltman, Remley Clarinet Asher, Ayers, Clark, Kimmel, Poore. Alto Clarinet: lvtilhollin, Simons. Bass Levy, Miller, Bassoon. K. Kelley. Alto Saxophone. lagoda, O'Toole. Tenor Saxophone: N. Kelly. Baritone Saxo- Cunningham, Cornet: Cude, Hammack, Harris, Klemm, , Standridge, Youngblood. French Horn: Adami, limerick Maner, Temple, Walker. Trombone: Besselievre, Burkett, Earl Roon ey, Stephens. Baritone: Rooke. Tuba: Tillman, Wise. Percus- Coleman, Da us, Smith, Zapata. Tympani: Taylor. X' f , wx, Stage Band Brings lazz to Paschal Paschal's Stage Band works mostly with jazz charts and provides students with training in the special technique required for playing jazz music. The twenty-one member Stage Band attended the Mid- western University Stage Band Festival and won Out- standing Band for the second year in a row. At the same contest, eight members were chosen to be in the All-Star Band and six of those eight were selected as top instrumentalist on their particular instruments. Hard work has paid off for the members of the Stage Band and the results are evident in the full-length record that they made in March. Upper: I THINK i Lost MY PLACE . . . l The trumpet players take a break during a 3 sax solo. Middle: Members of the Stage M i i'it V Band concentrate duringa rehearsal. ' is ri Q ex T 5 Q , r it 1, 5 Q 5, , tv K A ' . ix K N f E 4 I V jfs Ah is 4 Q 1 P le-it jj T: 1 S. K. -f 'L 5 g. , l A s' FW- tx fi ii-7fq' f S r tv , c si. s ' r it Q g . - ' wk ,U l 'f S 3' gy S fi 2' . gf it uigxuy 1 sgi-S, 'K M ft A , r isp' -.1 V, vide s M gi -21,11 R ' 4 JJ? , ',5,y A .- 6? .' -- gl I .3g,4i , , Q.-gg ' M1 ff' . Y- , 5 J fly fit fgggs g , .- 1-ifffi:,,,jff ..,c fr , - 'Sz' S 1 if ' ,TI :fl 'zwlsxaggv S lfgflw t ,A ,M R g , , . ,, V N . ., V nt iw g Q s 1 I 5 y tt ' Q I gl i 5, ' X 5 d,,, I i 5 , ' 1 t -fl , . 5 , 3 W S t'- ' g as ,Lf ,Q 3 ' if t 5 is . ie T: Q, , fel - - M fr-if M fr - at ' ri Y T' --2 .tmtiir Q my R a 'if- . I S e 5 2 , T ' - - S ' .-Ye - re 'Lf 'L 1 .3 S. ll Standing: Cude, W, Harris, Standridge, Klemm, Stafford, Rosen- Seated: M. Harris, Stowe, Walker, lagoda, Levy, Dacus, Kelley thal, Maner, Wise, Earl, Rooney, Besselievre, Burkett, Tillman. Cunningham,Adami. 'lO6!ORCANlZATlONS Rodeo Club Keeps Up Western Tradition Paschal's Rodeo Club is in action every weekend attending rodeos from the start of school through Christmas and from February through school's end. Members of the club compete in a variety of events including barrel racing, steer riding, goat tying, and break-away roping for the girls, and bareback, bull riding, calf roping, chute dogging, ribbon roping, and saddle bronc riding forthe boys. The group sponsors its own rodeo every year and is a member of the North Texas High School Rodeo Association. Upper: The Rodeo Club officers are Mike Duncan, president, Maxi Harrison, sweet- heart, Kelli McNeel, secretary-treasurer, and Marc White, vice-president. Center: Rodeo Club. Front Row: Grape, Williams, Harrison, Erwin, McNeel. Row 2: Couch, Hammond, Erwin, Hernandez. Back Row: Bristol, Wilmoth tsponsorj, Moore, Sims, Hernandez, McLaughlin, Maye. Bottom Left: RIDE 'EM VINCENT! Vincent Her- nandez takes a rough ride in the bull rid- ing event. Bottom Right: Maxi Harrison rounds the second barrel of the barrel races at the Alta Vista Arena. OEA Trains Students For Leadership Leadership training was the key word in the Office Education Assocsiation. Sponsors Miss Mary Smith and Mrs. lane King encouraged members to run the entire cluln themselves. Membership was open only to students enrolled in the Vocational Office Educa- tion classes. This year, OEA participated in various distriCt, area, state, and national Competitions in ofliCe skills. Areas of Competition included typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, speaking, parliamentary proc edure, and talent. The Cluh paid for all activities, so members sold Christmas gifts, Amway produCIs, Candy, Combs, and had a rummage sale to raise funds. ,..,f ltl8f'ORCANlZ,-Xl ION? f 1 5 Q. - 1 wail V1 ,. .1 :lg ,fs I I by if K 'li 2. asa: ,, :yi . F2 I ., W t 3 ff? 1 ' Ullll - llllau 5 . -ill! 53 ldlg ' ' 311.3 in-g ll un: If ww,- Upper Center: IS IT A BIRD? IS IT A PLANE? NO, IT'S A. . .? While Cam- paigning for Alva Brown, Sandy Holt and Kathy Kinard pass out candy to Anthony Smith. Center Left: ROUND AND ROUND SHE C-OES, AND WHERE SHE STOPS SHE'LL SEND A BILL, Linda Young does some filing at the MusiCian's Union where she works. Middle Center: IT WAS THE THIRD ONE FROM THE RIGHT, OFFICER. OEA Co-op officers are Kathy Peden, Renee Clay, Ianet Davis, Sherida Taylor, Miss Smith, Carol Wheat, and Rinada Knowles. Center Right: PATTY CAKE, PATTY CAKE. OEA Lab officers are Melinda Harris, Lois Campbell, leannie Northcutt, Barri Widman, Alva Brown, Patti Smith, and Mrs. King, sponsor. Lower Left: WOULD YOU BELIEVE TEN WORDS A MINUTE? Miss Smith helps Chris Quinn with technical difficulties. Lower Right: Mitzi Robinson does the billing at the Dallas Morning News. DE Exposes Students To Business World Distributive Education Clubs of America is the national club sponsored by the Distributive Educa- tion class and Mr. Clayton Bodiford. lt trains students to survive in the business vvorld. The program, open to juniors and seniors who must work a minimum of fifteen hours per vveek, carries a value of three credits per year. Students workin areas such as business rela- tions, inventory shrinkage, sales, advertising, display, public speaking, job application, sales promotion, retail credit, and store organization. An area confer- ence held in Temple enabled members to compete in the different business areas mentioned above, Com- petition vvas open to all DE students. For a fund rais- ing activity, members sold Tootsie-Roll candy banks. , Q3 fT7i ' ,,, , ...c,,,, E rryy Q 1 i i'l.' A 1 3,13 ww' if K YP . lie ' ,ff , . K W r 'ki I Yi, E , 936' Q- Q. Y s, af ' f Q ff - 'ta- k es Z -.X H -Rst: ' w , ,I ff, f , -it 7 .N lg, Qhiiug. ' ' 2.-N ig 4 t 4.1! if AX- , few- Q i Y Q, ,,, , ,gk hx 'T . y ,ts 3 ,, A ,. . , , N 1 . aw., '- i . . Q, - 'F r 1 . ,: K -fv or iv, if xc Q K 0 Q., lil . '4, - 5--i M gepsg., Z 1 A 7' 5 -. 'Az V . , 4 HOIORGANIZATIONS lt fb Upper Left: LDL officers for periocl Z are Kellv Cobb, Mr. Bocliiorcl, Roger Foster, and Barbara Burl. Upper Right: Ilelmlxie Smith sells a rec orrl to a c uslomer at Mur- phy's. Center Left: Shawn Smith helps a tulure Paschalite with a new coat in Mita - hell's. Middle Center: YOU'l3 THINK A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. COUL ID IIE A SIM- PLE SHOE. Beverly Haynie services a cus- tomer in Thom ,XftcAn's shoe Store. Cen- ter Right: CITCHIE GITCHIE GOO! Elliot Dworkiii fhangew the clothing on a man- nequiri at Myerk Ibeparlment Store. Lower Left: DO YOU REAL LY THINK ROBERT REIDEORD WILL ANSWER THIS LETTER? IDE oIticer5 periorl I, Nancy Polk, Laurie Iattrey, and Iookie Mc'Naughlon clisfuss future plans. Lower Right: Kave Reynolds helps a customer seleft a dress at Striplingk. , .ii f ' WI. UZXORGANIZATIONS Upper: WE HAVENT GOT ALL DAY! Bar- bara Smith, Ella Williams, Stephanie Brown, and lohnnie Crenshaw find it dif- ficult to decide who will light the grill during a cookout in Forest Park. Lower Left: Mrs. Pursley's officers, Lori Vaughan, Rachael De Los Santos, Carole Copley, Annette Dibrell, and Sheila Cain sort clothes collected on a clothing drive for a needy family. Lower Right: Laura Runge, Charissa Corley, Tracy Toler, Cathy Davis, Laura Deason, Kathy Scheicleman, and Carolyn Collins sample fondu after a small appliance demonstration, C93 :wi Future Homemakers Aid Communit Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ, sponsored by Mrs. Sara Pursley and Mrs. Rose Smith, is designed for students interested in consumer education, home- making, and family life. In this organization members learn leadership and responsibility by planning and participating in activities related to the roles of the homemaker and vvage-earner. Through FHA, individ- uals are able to apply their classroom studies to com- munity affairs in order to improve personal, family, and community living. Upper: HAVE YOU TRIED MOUTH-TO- MOUTH RESUSCITATION? limmy White, Mark Widman, and Scott Henderson demonstrate their expert skills in bathing infants. Lower: Hollye Hayes, Roxanne Karnes, Cathy Stanphill, Denise Drake, Charles Hodges, Mike Johnston, lo Ann Kirkland, Vicki Simonds, and Tavvana Rowan, Mrs. Smith's officers, discover that folding clothes can be fun. .nl Students Prepare For Future jobs Home Economics Related Occupations tHEROl examines further the specific areas offered in the fields of EHA. Among these are Prefemployment Lab- oratory Education, instructed by Mrs. Cheryl Lovitt and Mrs. lo Ann Popham. This program provides good experience for both future parents and teachers since students give aid to elementary schools by assisting teachers with their classes. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education LCVAEJ enables students to develop salable skills. Under the guidance of Miss Mary Humber students learn menu planning, food preparation, and catering in the CVAE lflomemaking program. CVAE Office provides for pupils interested in business. In this course students learn duplicating skills and general office procedures with the help of Mrs. Nancy Hoyl. Home Economics Cooperative Education QHECEJ, taught by Mrs. Mary Frances jordan, provides class- room instruction plus on-the-iob training in coopera- tion vvith area businesses. Students earn vvages, gain knowledge, develop skills, and acquire experience through this program, vvhich prepares them for initial employment in a home economics related field. Upper: Rene Wright, an HECE student, works at Taco Hell. Lower Left: Ricky Per- kins and Christopher Anthony prepare a meal in CVAE Homemaking. Lower Right: Daniel Stengle, a member of the HECE program, prunes flovvers at Lige Creen's, a local florist shop. m s it at N. new si 5 A A 5 x N3 0 js e ff if , 5515 -Q-'ll a it ms., .5 I 3, I Upper: ARE YOU SURE lT'S NOT TIME FOR RECESS? Paul Scott helps a student learn the letters of the alphabet in PELE, a child development program at Alice Carl- son. Lower Left: HECE sudents, Floyd Gal- indo and lohn McHenry work in the Die- tary Department of the Fort Worth Chil- dren's Hospital. Lower Right: Glenda Alvarez, Elbert Sellers, and Darryl Cole- man learn the mechanics of office machinery in CVAE Office. ll6!ORCANlZATlONS High School Students Learn From Children Understanding child psychology is one of the main reasons students participate in the Child Develop- ment program taught by Mrs. Cheryl Lovitt and Mrs. lo Ann Popham. Each day students go to neighboring elementary schools where they act as child care assistants, studying the development of children, how they act at certain ages, and how to handle their disciplinary problems. Assistants manage reading groups, art, music, math, and various other activities in pre-school through second grade situations, as well as classes for the bilingual, deaf, and blind. i Upper: I GIVE UP! Senior Bob Young, an assistant at Westcliff, organizes a game of Red Rover dur- ing recess. Center Left: Evelyn Blue helps her first grade students with spelling. Center Right: Mrs. Lovitt's first year officers, Lisa Thompson, lana jones, Valerie Young, Revanda Whaley, Ruthie Blackburn, Carlyne jones, and Lindy Oglesby complete a play presented to the elementary school children on Thanksgiving Day. Lower: Second year officers under the guidance of Mrs. Pop- ham include Susie Forsythe, Karen Long, Paul Scott, Cindy Campbell, Lee Ann Lary, and Talitha Kiwiet. s...z . jd Students Consider Careers in Education By allowing members to tackle tutoring jobs, Future Teachers of America QFTAJ, sponsored by Miss Melba Maddux, enables the student considering a career in education to gain some practical experience. This activity provides members with a realistic under- standing of the importance of teaching and the role of education in today's community. The FTA field trip to Austin early in December high- lighted the year. Members visited the Austin State School for the Deaf and Blind and the University of Texas. During their two day stay, students also toured Trinity University and the LBl Library. Upper: WANNA SEE ME PUT THIS WHOLE HOTDOC IN MY MOUTH? Marsha Smith, Don lett, and Susan Schmidt enjoy foot-long hotdogs. Middle: Officers Paul Hig- gins, Ginger Ellis, Marian Richard- son, Mary Alice Collins, Susan Schmidt, and Linda Sanders organ- ize football sales for homecoming. lower: Marian Richardson and Brian Reid make acknowledgment cards to give to the teachers on Halloween to express appreciation for their time and effort. T I-IOS Explores Career Opportunities Students interested in physical therapy, nursing, sur- gery, and a wide range of medical fields have an opportunity to explore that interest through the Texas Association of Health Occupations Students QTAHOSD. Through this program, sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, students become better acquainted with the health care areas, enabling them to make intelligent career choices. TAHOS is open to juniors and seniors who show a sincere interest in the health care field, maintain good attendance, and hold a C grade average. Students participating in Health Occu- pations receive classroom instruction and on-the-job training in area hospitals. in H, 'K Upper: With otoscope in hand, Lee Davis examines a patient's ear. Left: Robert Norris tests equipment used in physical therapy. Lower: Senior Pam Nelson treats a patient of the Medical Surgical Clinic to a relaxing deep heat massage. TTQSXORGANIZATIONS C 4 7'P 'vv. agfst ' -a I 1-1 lei ,-.r 6' 2, , if ,ff 0' 'fs m K . ' i. r My - ' ' E V 'M J - ,, Q ,Lima , ,, may ,ti E' , f 1 1' Upper: TAHOS officers, Kathy Erwin, Olga limenez, Mark McDaniel, Earlene Pittman, Martha Elliot, Marilyn Hutson, Linda Guy, Doris limenez, and Gregg Ziv- ney participate in Health Occupations Explo l974, a program designed to inter- est students in health Careers while still in high school. Center Left: Shannon Stall- worth prepares the whirlpool for use in her joh at lohn Peter Smith Hospital. Cen- ter Right: Ben LaGrone, an aid in surgery, makes sure everything is in order hefore an operation. l20lORGANlZATlONS Students Investigate Medical Careers Besides developing leadership qualities, members of the Future Medical Careers CFMCJ Club learn how to function responsibly as a group. With the assistance of Mrs. Marguerite Funderburgh, students are kept informed about new advances in medicine as well as important facts on medical careers and opportunities. By participating in various activities, this small group, composed of young people interested in persuing a medically oriented career, gains first-hand knowl- edge about medicine today and its application. A tour of the Hypnotic Clinic began the club's activities in the fall. Following the initial program, members took field trips to the Carter Blood Bank and the Alcon Labs as well as the Crime Lab and City Water Department of Fort Worth. Upper: Officers Tena Lawing, David Tomme, and Theresa Smith watch as Kit- tie Hayes shows them howto check blood pressure. Center: Scott Green and George Achziger provide the entertain- ment during a Valentine party given for the elderly at Arlington Heights Nursing 'P Home. Lower: A laboratory instructor of the Harris Hospital Respiratory Center A explains the storage of medicine and equipment to Scott Green, Tena Lawing, David Tomme, Mrs. Funderburgh, and lulie Hartman. 1.21 , .,... I, K. 'fm AES Encourages Pizza Eating The American Field Service, sponsored by Miss lhani Wright and Miss Sherry Atkins, is an organization which raises money to help foreign exchange stu- dents study in the United States. This year, AFS wel- comed Achara Parnichapant from Thailand. Some fund-raising activities this year included a pizza-eat- ing contest between Paschal and Southwest, an egg sale, and a car bash. Another new aspect of AFS was its theme. Each month a different country inspired a special activity such as an English tea, a German Christmas, or a Russian Easter celebration. Upper Left. Marian Richardson serves Ach Parnichapant some punch at the AES German Christmas party. Lower Left: HEY, THAT'S A SPICY PIZZA! Supporters of AFS cheered the pizza teams of Paschal and Southwest as they devoured a total of eightyfone pizzas. Lower Right: VVHAT'S ALL THIS MONEY FOR? Officers Karen Kirby, Ouijan Rasmusen, Charles Hodges, Kathy Farrow, Sarah Buntin, Christi Ray, and Barbara Horan count money earned from the egg sale. Gavlois Farfelus Has New Flavor Improving people's understanding of France through a program of varied activities is the purpose of the French Club, sometimes known as Far-Out Frenchies. Sponsored by Miss Sherry Atkins, members have par- ticipated in new activities such as selling French per- fume, performing a detective thriller play in Decem- ber, and camping out on the Brazos, which have gen- erated a new interest in French. Other activities included co-sponsoring a roller-skating party with the Russian Club, attending the French Symposium in San Antonio, and preparing a French meal. ,. ,Wm- TZZXORGANIZATIONS Upper Right: Officers Christi Ray, Miss Atkins, Ouijan Rasmusen, lack Turner, and Carole Tefft count perfume sales. Center Right: Shirene McKay and Beth Thomason look on as loan Oliver tries to carve ice at a special ice-carving demon- stration. Center Left: SO HAPPY TOGETHER. . . Representing the French Club, lack Turner and Andre Taylor wait for the judging of the Santa Claus contest. Bottom: A-A-ALJGH!! Steve Tompkins slowly but surely falls dead in a scene from Suivez Ia Piste. Pan Am Profits From Fund-Raising Paschal's Spanish Club encourages members to understand all peoples of the Americas through lan- guage, history, and culture. Sponsored by Mrs. Eliza- beth johnson, Pan Am has participated in many pro- jects. Fund-raising activities have been selling minia- ture wood-carvings made by Mr. lohnson, a candy sale, and the sale of annual covers. Other activities included Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF on Halloween, a banquet at La Hacienda, and a trip to San Antonio for a state-wide convention. ns.: Upper: Amy Fiesler and Nancy Beasley go Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF dressed as Spanish caballeros. Center: TRY TO SAY EL CHOGCHOOX' DANNY. Mrs. john' son points out features of the miniature Wood-carvings to officers Laura Pum- phrey, Danny Deaver, jeff Rogers, Karon Bruner, Doris lirnenez, Meredith Carb, Cynthia Grimaldo, and Lydia Hester. Lower: HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY TEDDY BEAR? Members of Pan Am prepare to leave for the convention in San Antonio. ROME Emphasizes Classic Culture Romans of the Modern Era, sponsored by Mrs. ludy Toal, observes and takes part in Roman culture. Cere- monies and costumes are an essential part of the cIub's activities. Members dressed their Santa Claus entry in the traditional toga costume, complete with horse and chariot. ROME also commemorated the death of lulius Caesar with a banquet on the Ides of March. Hand-made items such as aluminum-can chairs, macrame belts, candles, and beaded jewelry sold at the flea market were made by members. ff '- llq' vw it i' 2 A YT' i mf Q l '-151. , i Upper: loan Matthews, Patti Smith, and Pam Rauss make candles to sell at the flea market. Center: IUST BLOW lN MY EAR AND l'LL BRING YOU ANYTHING. Offl- cers Sara Miller, Kate Colquitt, Ioan Mat- thews, Susan Black, Kathryn Record, and Patti Smith help Charles Hodges with his costume for the Santa Claus contest. Bot- tom: SEE-lUM SPOT-IUM RUN-IUM. ROME members Kate Colquitt, Kathryn Record, Pam Rauss, and Nanette Griffin go over the club constitution. 'l24!ORCANIZATlONS Wm Deutscher Verein Has New Ideas Paschal's German Club has introduced several new activities to the club's agenda this year. They are try- ing to make German more interesting through intro- ducing new cultural activities. Sponsored by Mrs. Vicki Taylor, the German Club not only participated in the Oktoberfest but also held a Christmas banquet at the Heidelberger Hof. New activities included attending the Novemberfest in Arlington, selling Advent calendars, and cooking a German meal. Top: COME ON, LET ME HAVE IT! Mem- bers Lisa Smith and jeff Howard decorate the trophy case with German Club tro- phies won at the Novemberfest. Lower: Officers Bill Kahlke, Margie Kluck, and Steve Tompkins open windows in the Advent calendars sold by the German Club. Center: SHOULD I OR SHOULDN'T I? THAT IS THE QUESTION. Members prepare first annual German banquet. Russian Atmosphere Pervades Paschal Interest in the Russian language is still a growing thing. Through the sponsorship of Miss Sherry Atkins, the Russian Club generates interest by providing cul- tural activities for Russian language students as well as those students not enrolled in Russian. Members travelled to Denton early in the fall to watch the Georgian dancers from Russia, perform in full cos- tume, authentic Russian dances. The club also spon- sored a Franco-Russian roller skating party. Other activities included former Russian students speaking and showing slides of Russia, and decorating Russian Easter eggs. Members sold candy and Russian T-shirts for fund raising projects. if Upper: I DON'T KNOVV. I THINK IT'S TOO SMALL FOR MY GIRL FRIEND AND TOO BIG FOR ME. Steve St. Clair and Tom Finn try to sell Glen Walline a Rus- sian T-shirt. Center: Patty Russell, Miss Atkins, Kelly Moore, Cindy St. Clair, and Billy Dilworth decorate Easter eggs, Rus- sian style. Bottom: THREE FRENCH HENS, ONE TURTLE DOVE, AND A PARTRIDGE SERVING RUSSIAN SPICED TEA. Officers Susan Black, Miss Atkins, Deena Sher- man, Robin Gordon, and Paula St. Clair drink Russian spiced tea. IZEJXORGANIZATIONS .ff Israeli Culture Penetrates PHS One of the major purposes of the Paschal Hebrew Club is to expose students to Israeli culture, Members learn about native songs and dances as well as the celebration of national holidays and the customs and foods which accompany them. Club members cele- brated Sukkot, a harvest festival in October, and Tu- B' Shevat, the first day of spring in Israel, a holiday similar to Arbor Day, when trees are planted through- out the country. The club also sponsored a Fallafel party, complete with dinner and dancing, and a cul- tural assemblv for Israel Independence Day. Upper Left: Hebrew Club members Nina Rubin, Tami Hoffman, Marcia Weinberg, and Betsy Rosenthal present a tree to Pas- chal in honor of Tu-B' Shevat. Upper Right: Vonnie Hix, Sherrie Hollingshead, and Anne Bannin participate in the cele- bration of Sukkot. Center: GO YOU CHICKEN FAT, CO! Nina Rubin teaches Israeli dances at the Fallafel party. Bot- tom: BY IOVE, I THINK I'VE GOT IT! Offi- cers lennie Baker, Stuart Rosenthal, Von- nie Hix, and john Robinson work a Hebrew crossword puzzle. Vagabonds Profit From Production The Paschal Vagabond Players is a theater group which offers a chance for students to participate in several dramatic productions each year. This season, the Vagabonds produced Up the Down Staircase, both receiving good reviews from several critics and providing enjoyment for many Paschalites. Members of the Vagabonds learned techniques involving set building, sound, and theater lighting. Others worked on costume, properties, and publicity crews. Through the diligent guidance of their sponsor, Miss Cathy Stevens, the Vagabonds have provided Paschal with an excellent variety of dramatic entertainment. Upper Right: Stori Smith supervises her students Debbie Van Noy and Billy Dil- worth, in Up the Down Staircase. Bottom Left: YOU BETTER NOT HIT MY FINGER! Officers Stori Smith, lill Turnbow, and Ben Banks build some scenery. Bottom Right: Al-l, LOVE. Maria Schultz day- dreams during a classroom scene. TZZWORGANIZATIONS Q an , ff Q 5' 9 ' xx ve il!! I N. is l 4 B15 E - -if git uw- 'fr 1' 459 fy! mga... J' Forensic Club Wins Tournaments New at Paschal this year was the Forensic Club, a group of students who participated in speech tourna- ments throughout the state. Different categories included debate extemporaneous speech, dramatic interpretation and duet acting. Under the sponsor- ship of Miss Cathy Stevens, students travelled to Wichita Falls Arlington, and Dallas to attend the vari- ous tournaments Llwjds W ,lawns ei, fr- at ' Q 4 as 4 -- Q. Upper: Officers David Willis, Patti Bige gers, and Kathy Penley consult their notes in preparation for the Southwest tourna- ment. Center: Kathy Penley, Brett Younge blood, Ben johnson, and David Willis practice a debate for an upcoming tour- nament. Lower: YOU BETTER BE CARE' FUL. MY BODY lS A LETHAL WEAPON! Randy Beardsley and Stori Smith rehearse duet acting for drama competition. TOMA Works With School and Community 'IBOXORGANIZATIONS Turned On Mexican-Americans is an organization designed to help Mexican-American students with any problems at school and share the cultural back- ground of the Mexican-American with the school. TOMA also took an active part in community activi- ties which related to the Mexican-American culture. Members sponsored a self-defense course that taught the techniques of jujitsu. During the Christmas sea- son the club participated in Operacion lugetes, the gathering of toys for needy children. The club also donated a candy-filled pinata to the Lena Pope Home. Money raised from two raffles was used for a Scholarship fund. Prizes included dinners at the Inter- national House of Pancakes, York Steak House, the Spaghetti Warehouse in Dallas, and tickets to the Led Zeppelin concert. Upper: Officers john Perez, Beatrice Tre- vino, Don Pacheco, and Gerald Esparza work on an exhibition of the Mexican- American culture in one of the trophy cases. Center: IUST GIVE US OUR TUTUS AND WE'LL BE READY. Participating in the self-defense course were Vincent Perez, Bill Corbin, and Don Pacheco. Lower: THESE HAVE BEEN KEPT IN A MAYONNAISE IAR ON FUNK AND WAGNALLS PORCH SINCE NOON TODAY. Cynthia Scott and Jeanette Byn- umn give Patty Govea, Billie McComb, and Mary lane Alba their prizes won in one ofthe raffles. gl' A if Y cya? r Left: CAN I HAVE YOUR AUTOGRAPH? Members of Black Task Force crowd around Evelyn Shaw, star of the play No Place to Be Somehodylf Center Left: MIA! THAT'S A SPICY MEATBALL! A spaghetti din- was one of the money making projects of the Black Force. Center Right: Officers Carolyn Stevenson, Miss ani Wright, Sandra Stanley, Evelyn Shaw, and Sherryl ark count votes for Mr. and Miss Black Task Force. Bottom ht: Evelyn Shaw and Ralph Miller were elected Mr. and iss Black Task Force 1975. Black Task Force Gets Involved Community activities and special club activities pro- vided many Black Task Force members with a chance to get more involved in things. Activities included a Halloween Dance, Christmas party, and a Red and White Ball, where Mr. and Miss Black Task Force and other Favorites were presented. The major goal of the cluh this year was to raise enough money fora pore trait of Dr. Martin Luther King for the school. They achieved their goal through a spaghetti dinner, a tur- key raffle, and a talent show. Penta Club lnspires New Dimensions Math is no longer just a required subject. Mrs. Annie Conley, the Penta Club sponsor, emphasizes this point through different club activities during the year. Math has been incorporated into varying fields. One interesting math-related project in which mem- bers participated was the construction of geometric string figures. The Penta Club also sponsored the demonstration of a moog synthesizer, a device which creates computerized music. At the annual Penta Club Banquet winners ofthe math awards test received first through third place awards for achieve- ment in various math categories, Selling written as well as singing Valentines was the fundaraising pro- ject forthe year. Upper: Mr. David Conley demonstrates how to operate the moog synthesizer while Penta Club members Cina Tucker and Weldon Harper look on. Center: KNIT ONE, PURL TVVO. . .Officers Angie O'Shields, Dawn Peden, Vivian Pollard, Betty Harris, and Amy Fiesler work on geometric string projects. Bot- tom: Carol Medina and Lydia Mendoza buy valentines from Betty Harris and Nancy Beasley. ilu? '-53'ufa' HZXORCANIZAUONS Science Club Delves Into New Fields Exploring new scientific advancements and science- related fields provided the Science Club with many new and varied activities this year. With Mr. Gerald Wall as a sponsor, the club was able to have a profes- sional hypnotist speak and even hypnotize several members, resulting in a tour of the Hypnosis Institute. Other field trips included a visit of Miller Brewery, Alcon Laboratories, the Fort Worth Zoo, and Greer Island. In the area of space science, students viewed new releases from the NASA film department, dealing with the characteristics of the outer planets. The club also invited several guest speakers to explain possible animal behavior projects to advanced students. x::.f ' 1 l rx. PM Upper: Buggy Lyles, Angie O'Shields, john Robinson, and Ramona Simpson pet the deer at the zoo. Center: lT'LL NEVER FLY, ORVILLE. Roy Adams, Sherri Schreiber, Stephen Hammack, and Cindy Scurlock experiment with some chemi- cals at Alcon Laboratories. Lower: Offi- cers lohn Robinson, Brad Wallace, Mr, Wall, and Ramona Simpson take care of experimental chickens. 'l34!ORCANlZATlONS Upper: Members of the 1975 NHS are: Front Row: Snodgrass, P. jones, Hutchi- son, Buntin, Rubin, Wolens, Ellis, Samuel- son, Proctor, Letz, McMullen, Richardson, Rosenthal, Carr, Hill, Harty, Clay, Bevers, Medina, Clark, M. Smith, McKay. 2nd Row: Bradfield, Tefft, Robinson, Levy, Mar, Evans, Gerrick, Hall, Tucker, May, Floyd, Widman, Winton, Keesee, Horan, C. lones, Kiewiet, S. Smith, C. Smith, Har- ris, Kluck, Barto, Cunningham, Crimaldo. 3rd Row: St. Clair, Cruy, Ridge, Webb, Peterson, Gann, Runnells, Hulme, Hayes, Schmidt, Collins, McNeil, Cornelius, Ber- ger, Porter, Sims, Sherline, Brandon, Brad- ford, Knowles, Lindsey, Davisson, Pike, Kinard. 4th Row: Rasmusen, Tompkins, Berman, Turner, Schlicher, Box, Fay, Palmer, Reid, Redd, Rornine, Ferguscn, Bauldwin, Simpson, Tseng,Finn,Ham- mack, PeveIer,Porcher,K.Erwin, K. Erwin, Williams, Kriesberg, Mr. Robert Bennett, sponsor. Lower Left: GOT ANY SAND PAPER? NHS officers Stuart Rosenthal, Vicki Horan, Charlotte Berger, and Brian Reid attempt to break into the vault in the main office. Lower Right: Ben Banks helps NHS members Nina Rubin and Vicki Horan sell tickets for a fund raising movie shown during lunch. Qutstanding Students Earn Recognition During the fall quarter, seniors in the upper fifteen percent of their graduating class are eligible for mem- bership in the National Honor Society CNHSj, spon- sored by Mr. Robert Bennett. These students are cho- sen on the basis of freshmen, sophomore, and junior grades. Citizenship is also an important factor. Any pupil having an N or U average in citizenship for any given quarter is ineligible for this honor, as well as any student making an F in a subject. ln the spring, a formal initiation ceremony is held for those juniors and seniors in the Spanish Honor Soci- ety QSHSJ. These students must have completed the third year of Spanish, maintaining an A average throughout high school. Upper: Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, sponsor of the SHS, helps officers Pam Bevers, Ouijan Rasmusen, and Cynthia Grimaldo prepare for the installation of new mem- bers. Center: While at Brookland Heights Elementary, Paula Pike and Steve Tomp- kins act out a scene from Charles Dick- ens' A Christmas Carol , Lower: Mem- bers of the SHS are: Front Row: Alice Lindsey, Annette Brandon, Ramona Simp- son, Doris limenez, Lisa Winton, Steve Tompkins, and Ouijan Rasmusen. Back Row: Pam Bevers, Paula lones, Paula Pike, Mrs. johnson, Cynthia Grimaldo, Debbie Tseng, and Linda Guy. 5-. Pantherette Provides Challeng Publishing a good school newspaper requires a com- petent faculty adviser and a staff that can work together responsibly and well. Writing stories that are good enough to print, selling advertising that profits the merchant as well as the paper, and a united staff effort to meet deadlines are some of the challenges that make the Pantherette so stimulating and reward- ing to both the student and the school, Accuracy, reli- ability, and good taste in writing are factors which make this paper an award winning publication. Upper: Stori Smith and Anna Ballard type their stories for publication. Center: On sales days, Charlotte Bronstein, Susan Bertram, and Barbara Schneider send copies of the paper to advertisers, Lower Left: Students distribute the Daily Bulle- tin which announces the day's activities. Lower Right: Photographers Ben Noey and Tom Mclendon are an important part of the Pantherette staff. Forlournalism Student 11, wi, 2 , 5 S3 ,rp l i l I ,gg V' . ,g ,1.. -3111!-lfiluqqq 3,u'W-'J :ve ' Q. x QP' vPo x nf52?Egg' 'r J' ' 'gib w S- ., ,Q ,Q 4 X Xu- 4' . J' -uw! Ax. ,. .Q . :fi'i,g.29wM,- ixzxaszs M: -' W, .Q sz x 4 ' xg l lllllxl X'-if 11,2 :I r: Q55 :skin 53573 N55 v i i a .., , . i wx 'E IIUFB Ill ,, Upper Left: Mark Holmgren and Gary Haubold fold papers in preparation for homeroom sales. Upper Right: Leigh Ann Porfher, Linda Sanders, and W. l. Teel piCk up papers at the printers Center: Salesmen loe Thompson and Charles Sto- vall persuade Susan Stanley to buy a Pantherette, Lower: Mrs. Allana Martin, sponsor, watches as Co-editors Tom Finn and lohn Adcock prepare layouts. if as Upper Left: Philip Smith, Brian Banner Iagoda, and Valerio Fox one of the poems to he published in Vignctlv. Upper Right: Staffers T Hulmo, Dalone Nichols, Banner and Ellen Gassmann take time out lunch. Lower Left: Posters are made thc- purpose of publicizing and students to submit their original work. A ,,.,.ff .ff Gig i f ,wg HEUORCANIZATIONS J , 1 i '1 i .. A 5, , N, N' Student Creativity Seen Through Vignette Providing an outlet for artistic and literary creativity, the Vignette contains only the highest quality original work produced by the students of Paschal. The staff, composed of students from Mrs. lan Turner's creative writing class, evaluates each piece of vvork submitted anonymously for publication. Self-expression, one of the most important factors emphasized, allows for a vvide variety of first-rate poetry, short stories, art vvork, and photography. Upper: I LOVE THE SMELL OE MONEY! Doug Cooper checks receipts vvhile Sharon Snodgrass and Ouijan Rasmusen turn in their Vignette sales money. Lower Left: Nancy Bradiield, Valerie Fox, Banner lagoda, Doug Cooper, Clif Walters, Mrs. Turner, Gretchen Schulkey, Brian Perkins, Ellen Gassmann, Dalene Nichols, and Tommy Hulme take a leisurely break dur- ing a copy reading party. Lower Right: Staffers Dalene Nichols, Clif Walters, and Ellen Cassmann read and evaluate Vig- nette submissions. Far Right: juniors Scott Phillips, Pammie A. Roach, Brenda Alford, Leah Busch, and Barbara Horan plot to overthrow the cur- rent staff. Right: WE'VE ONLY USED A GALLON OF CORRECTION FLUID!! Typ- ing, picture cropping and proofreading are some ofthe usual hassles involved in producing the annual. Far Left: DOES N COME AFTER M ? Susan Scott, Don Iett, and Brian Reid index names while Mark Palmer and Dan Runnells confer about their next undertaking. y,,,. , 5. Ns., J .ly . --,.-......- 'Cx r-vs., '-si-istm e Staff Works Harmoniously '75 Panther A Working as a close and balanced group, the 1975 Panther Staff relentlessly functions to produce PaschaI's award' winning yearbook. The annual is not merely a pictoral record of the year's activities, it is the combined efforts of the sponsor, Miss Zelma W. Rhodes, and a carefully chosen yearbook staff. In order to move in step with the constant changes at Pas- chal, staff writers and photographers must be aware of the daily events occurring in and around our school. The PAN- THER is an over-all view of the diversities and diversions of Paschal High School. ,va r - Left: At Christmas time the entire MUHRD staff presented Miss Rhodes with a 10-gallon aquarium full of little fishiesf' Top: TWO EDS ARE BETTER THAN ONE!! WELL . . .Co-editors Gret- chen Schulkey and Leigh Ann Porcher are partners in crime. Right: SO THIS IS WHY THE BOOK IS BLANK. Everyone needs a break from the monotony - even the photographers. Danny Davis, Don lett, Pammie Roach, and Hugh Redd clown around in Paschal's darkroom, pg, ' '. fm 'Iv..W,! i, if , lag 'fffil ki 'VA 1 .,, -4, X5 Ss! A l x , 21:11 5 4 x W E 0 1 gh if -J 5 fs, f lv , 79 Y X ' WI ef? , X f , X 1.35 i .fy A5 E 1 X j VA ff? .schaI's faculty is as varied as its student body. ur teachers' different educational back- ounds reflect many teaching concepts. We are reply indebted to these individuals for provid- g us with the opportunities for self-expression rough learning. ' 135-5 e ' .1 ' ti.: ,I H rn N Q ience teachers Mr, William Brazzil ands r. Tracy Wilmoth prepare to register idents for the upcoming quarter. if -.-f' 4-1+ 71 3 fffigrx 2 Q? 1 an y . A , . . f -Eh , Dzis,E3:'aL'7 , 3:54 '-f' J. ,-1. 34. V, W 2. '1-ffw-5434 wiv ,-w.f1 ANN' f, uf 1 W J. Q , 5 x 4 7 x X, 1 'Y 5 1 '52 l 'ffsffqi ,ru ., 'Tl I ,z N -L 'fm M, af 4. 1 x 5 I, N AH., X Z . C vu.-1, , -. .'l 1 755. ,.,- ' 3-Ffff? 'G' -'i5Q:A fll f?'-FMA.. N' 4 ll'-if J 2 Q y 1-uf ws, , 1 1' - 2 'Eh-1,2-M' e. Y Q:i.,.f--fir' ' ' gr . Af. Q, , ff' mr ?VHfB:.?5T im. ' 'f ' f rfi!,.m A, fi -hiv-4':,:.+'1 m x. 45,49 w r i 'x N Av I ' 0 xv K, 3 .X .XX Mr. Miller Displays Sincere Interest ln his third year at Paschal, Mr. Ralph W. Miller strives to personalize his relationship with staff and pupils. He attempts to accomplish this goal by using his lunch break strolling through the front foyer, conversing with both student and faculty. ln the course of a conversation, Mr. Miller will often ask a student about his classes, grades, and achievements because he wishes to acquaint himself with all members of Paschal society. Mr. Miller's main objective at Paschal is to shape and prepare students for life. He wants PHS to produce young men and women who will benefit both society and themselves. was Above: Mr. Miller takes time to chat with students in the front foyer. Top: Mr. Miller cheers enthusiastically as the var- sity basketball team soundly beats another opponent. Bottom: Mild-man- nered Ralph Miller turns into Papa Pan- ther at Homecoming. were lessees Vice-principals Shar Responsibilitie Vice-principals Mr. lohnny Rumfield M Merle Walker, and Mr. Earl Conrad share m responsibilities in attending to the students Paschal. Each is responsible for attendance discipline of an assigned group. In addition to these duties each vice-prmci carries another job, making their offices respr sible for registration, locker assignments textbook distribution. Together the vice prir pals also organize graduation exercises. Ab: all else however, they share the responsibility listening to the student's needs and proble helping out in any way possible. 'l46!EACU LTY Above: Miss Merle Walker, Mr. johnny Rumfield, and Mr. Earl Conrad, Top: Nei- ther rain, nor sleet, nor cold weather can keep Mr. Rumfield from attending a Pas- chal football game. Center: Miss Merle Walker cheerfully points out one of the many courses offered at Paschal. Bottom: Mr. Earl Conrad checks out books to a helpful student. School Board Occupied With Bond Issue Faced with a new bond issue, the School Board busied itself with an investigation of possible appropriations for the revenue. Many of the possibilities greatly concern the high schools of Fort Worth. Capital procured through the bond would probably be used to improve the physical education departments of all high schools. Some other allocations affecting Paschal students are an advanced for- eign language school and a school dedicated solely to the arts. These innovations will be made available by the pro- posed Hopen school system now under investigation by the Board and administration. ,IPQCTIFS -fs gs I Mwafr I -an Nkaaw Fort Worth Board of Education members are: Top: Mr, Stan Harrell. Middle Left: Mr. lim Harris, president. Middle Center: Mrs. T. A. Adams, lr, Middle Right: Mr. Green B. Trimble, vic'v-president. Lower Left: Mrs. lat lc O,Shannon, lr, Lower Cert- ter: Mr. Bill I. Elliott. Above: Mr. Reby Cary, secretary. l48!FACULTY -Q H:f55?ssf'- f fame :, zfi'1',efffs':: it ya - 'rf ,y.a..a.,. UI-ISC Liaison for dministration Administrators this year have shown a great interest in the United High School Council as a source of solutions and suggestions. The admin- istration has tried to work closely with the Ul-ISC in carrying out the programs and changes suggested. In turn the Council supplies the administration with student reaction from the representatives' schools. One project the administration is working on this year is the idea of an open school system which would allow students to transfer from their home schools to a different school dur- ing the day for one or more periods, still gradu- ating from and participating in the home school. This policy would enable students enrolling in a class not offered at Paschal to return to finish the day in a regular schedule. 'wt Below: IT'S All YOURS NOW. . . Or. lulius Truelson chats wit his successor, Dr. Gerald Ward. Top Left: Dr. Iulius Truelso Superintendent of Public Schools. Top Center: Dr. Gerald VVarg Deputy Superintendent. Top Right: Mr. Tommy Taylor, Assistat Superintendent of Secondary Education. Bottom Left: Mr. Twa Morrow, Director of Secondary Administration. Bottom Cent Mr. R. M, McAlJee, Associate Assistant Superintendent for Vocq. tional-Industrial Education. Bottom Right: Mr. Troy Sparks, Asst ciate Assistant Superintendent for Intercultural Relationships, wifi -16' f lt? st we it l ff l ,. sf? Q- ' ' '+- es -' .J per: Miss Cathy Stevens, the PHS ama and speech teacher and Mrs, nda West, the PHS reading teacher, sition the scenery for a play. Center: ELL I TOLD HIM HE COULD IUST. . . ting was and still is one of Miss Cathy vens' favorite professions, Lower: l'LL KE THIS AND THIS, Mrs. Lynda West, o at one time wanted to become a dia- Jnd broker, examines a precious gem. Reading, Drama Stress Individual Achievement Paschal's Developmental Reading Lab enables students to become more flexible readers. Stu- dents strive to improve their rate, vocabulary, and listening skills. More advanced readers, those who read more than 450 Words per min- ute, vvork on skimming and scanning techni- ques. The reading program is a flexible one in that students progress at their own discretion. A test given at the beginning and at the end of the quarter evaluates each student's progress. Drama classes at Paschal study characterization and movement, whereas the Forensic class works on material for competition. Culmination of the advanced drama class was the presentaf tion of a melodrama. Included in the drama department are speech classes in which the stu- dents learn the principles of debate and the cor- rect manner of public speaking. any 9 English Teachers Stress Creative Writing The English curriculum has been revamped to apply to career goals and intellectual pursuits. English teachers have encouraged PHS students to enter creative writing contests: the National Essay Contest and the National Poetry Contest. Paschal students have submitted many entries. Several changes toolg place in the English Department. A new addition to the faculty is Mrs. Glazer, who teaches freshman English. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Powell offer freshmen the oppor- tunity to participate in the team teaching pro- gram, A major change saw the combining of British History and British literature to form the Modern British Studies class, Left: Before deciding on the teaching profession, Mrs. Ian Turner considered going into physical therapy. Upper Right: PAINTING, PAINTING ON THE WALL, WHO'S THE BEST INTERIOR DECORA- TOR OF ALL? At one time, Mr. Newell Faulkner planned to become an interior decorator. Lower Right: Teachers with special classes are: Seated: Mrs. Nora MCGaugh. Standing: Mrs. Melba Maddux, Mrs. Allana Martin, and Mrs. lan Turner. pper: I WANTED TO BE A LADY OF LEI- URE, BUT IT JUST DlDN'T WORK OUT, ays Mrs, Betty Moore. Center: Freshman nd sophomore teachers are: Front Row: iss lhani Wright, Mrs. lerina Barnes, rs. Billie Lee, and Mrs. Sylvia Williams. ack Row: Mrs. Alice Powell, Mrs. june lazer, Miss Susan Stallard, Mrs. Mary nn Harris, Mr. james Brewer, and Mrs. Toal Lower The junior and senior teachers are: Mrs. Carol Bott, Mr. Faulkner Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Sue Smith and Mrs. Sara Wallace. A I Language Department 'ISNFACULTY Compares Cultures Comparing the cultures of various foreign countries was one of the main objectives of this year's language department. The compar- ative cultures course, taught cooperatively by all of the language teachers, included a study of the language, social customs, cuisine, music, dance, and travel interests of Ger- many, France, Mexico, Spain, Russia, and Israel. The course began with a study of Roman Civilization. Comparative Cultures students also attended extra-curricular pro- grams concerning the six countries they stud- ied. This pilot program adds a new dimension to the foreign language curriculum. Upper: You MEAN THis is MY PRINCE? Mrs. Marian Newland takes inventory at an import store as she would have done had she pursued her interest in becoming a bilingual secretary. Lower: During her years as a student, Mrs. Vicki Taylor contemplated becoming an interpreter. W w 'ffl Upper: The 1974-75 Foreign Language Department includes: Seated: Miss Sherry Atkins lRussian and Frenchl and Mrs. Vicki Taylor lfjermanl. Standing: Mrs. ludith Toal tLatinl and Mrs. june Clazer ll-lebrewl. Lower:-Paschal's Spanish teachers are: Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Mrs. Marian Newland, Mrs. Esther Osborne, and Mrs. Elizabeth lohnson, Music and Art Strive to Develop Talents Development of the pupils' finer talents and interests is the aim of the Art and Music Depart- ments. The Art Department recognizes the importance of student involvement inthe com- munity and enters pupils' work in such exhila- itions as the Armadillo Art Festival and Mayfest. The department has purchased new machinery for jewelry production and a new loom has been acquired and moved to the new art room annex under the supervision of Miss Stallard. While the Art Department is changing, the Music Department has found a winning formula which produced a Chorus and Band both taking city honors. Upper Right: Music enthusiasts, Mr. Roh- ert Taylor and Mrs. Pat Atkinson, display two of their many talents. Mr. Taylor directs the bands while Mrs. Atkinson is in charge of the choruses and orchestras. Right: Mr. Taylor directs the Paschal Marching Band during a football half- time. Lower Right: NO. NO. NO. I LIKE THIS ONE BETTER . . . Miss Susan Stal- lard and Mrs. Carol Brown compare stu- dents' work. Below: NOW WE PUT THE PIES OUT TO COOL . . .Mrs, Brown pre- pares a jewelry mold. fsa4x'? f 2, A' .,g rr Skills Developed in Industrial Arts Industrial Arts at Paschal allows the interested student to become familiar with the available areas of metal and wood working. The fields of metal shop, wood shop, power mechanics, and drafting aim toward both utility and a future in industrial skills. Attempting to increase the size of the depart- ment, the instructors are hoping to separate power mechanics and metal work by adding a laboratory-type class to next year's program. Top: While in his last year at Paschal, A. D. Pickett, one of North Texas' most pro- ductive woodworking teachers, instructs an advanced student how to make a cut. Center: Comprising the Industrial Arts Department are: Mr. David McGee, Mr. lames jenkins, Mr. A. D, Pickett, Mr. Lowell Templin. Lower: YOU'LL GET YOUR TURN . . .Mr. jenkins demon- strates a cutting torch to a student. 156! FACULTY J4 Tests Evaluate Math Students The math department initiated a new method of evaluating the progress of students taking geometry, algebra, trigonometry, and elemen- tary analysis. Evaluation tests, made up by teach- ers in the department, were given halfway through each of the three quarters. These tests gave the effectiveness of the teaching methods and the degree to which the students were absorbing the mathematical curriculum. The department also felt that those students with outstanding mathematical ability should be honored. Accordingly at the end of each quarter, award tests were given to selected stu- dents. A separate test was made up for each of the math courses. The winners in each course were recognized. Left Page. Upper: The continuous prog- ress math teachers are: Front Row: Mrs. Mary Hearn, Mrs. Bennie Crayton, and Mr. Wesley Landers. Back Row: Mr. Claude Massey, Mr. jerry Barrett, Mrs. Carolyn Summerford, Mrs. P. A. Roland faidel and Mrs. Betty Garland. Lower Left: Mr. jerry Barrett once wanted to be a pharmacist. He finds while count- ing pills, that he would have needed to study mathematics anyway. Lower Right: KEEP ON TRUCKIN' BABY! Truck driving was one of Mr. john Hamilton's career possibilities, Right Page. Upper: THIS DOES NOT COMPUTEl During her col- lege years, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross contem- plated becoming a computer program- mer. Lower: Paschal's traditional math teachers: Mr. john Hamilton, Mrs. Eliza- beth Ross, Mrs. Annie Conley, Mrs. Eliza- beth Sullivan, Mrs. Linda Coodlett, and Mr. Phillip Hall. 158! FACULTY 3 A f ,f 'X Science Soars to New Heights The science department offered aviation for the first time during the 1974-1975 school year. The aviation class is a ground school which provides the students with the fundamentals for becom- ing pilots. The students learn the physics of fly- ing, basic navigation, radio navigation, the sys- tems of airplanes, and the Federal Aeronautics Administration regulations. They even take orientation flights in low-powered, single engine aircraft. Upon the completion of this course, the students should be able to pass the pilot's license test. Several innovations occured in the physics classes and the advanced biology classes. Mr. Tave placed orders to replace all of the missing physics equipment and he intends to order an electrostatic generator. The advanced biology classes studied genetics, using fruit flies as expe- rimental subjects. Students also studied hemo- tology using blood samples from area hospitals. Upper Left: Among Mrs. Alma Simon's career possibilities was a pathology-rela- ted job. Lower Right: OFF WE GO INTO THE WILD BLUE YONDER, says Mr. Arthur Tave, who had thought about becoming a military pilot. Upper Right: The physics and physical science teachers are Mr, Arthur Tave, Mrs. Mary Darnell, Mrs. Alma Simon, Mr. Clyde Prior, Miss Fayetta Baszille. Lower Left: Front Row: Mrs. Ola Wilson. Row 2: Mr. William Brazzil, Mr. Louis Hudgins, Mrs. Mary Couch, and Mr. Arthur Lotspeich. Back Row: Mr. Gerald Wall and Mr. Tracy Wil- moth. Upper Center: MY, WHAT BIG TEETH YOU HAVE, LITTLE GIRL. Mr. Arthur Lotspeich wanted to become a dentist before he decided on teaching. Above: Being a member ofthe City coun- cil has always been a dream of Govern- ment teacher Miss Doris Henderson. Upper Right: Studying for a big case! Mr. Charlie Turner holds a Master's in Eco- nomics and once studied for a law degree. Right: The World History teach- ers are: Back: Mr. Ralph james, Mr, lim Wall, Mr. Daniel E. McKay, Miss Zelma W. Rhodes, and Mr. George Taplin. Front: Mr. Luther Craft and Miss lhani Wright. NHOXFACULTY .1 an , 41 -, .,,. V. -ve, 6-is Elective Courses Enri History Department Elective courses have been a main concern of the Social Studies department this year. Each year more elective courses are being opened to students. This year the student can choose from such courses as consumer economics, European studies, current issues, and psychology, each designed to broaden the pupils' knowledge of social behavior. In the footsteps of the Ameri- can Culture and Thought comes Modern British Studies. As ACT combined American History and American English, both required ot' juniors, MBS combines English vvith an English history course. These tvvo classes offer the student a coordinated curriculum. Above: Amerit an History teachers include Mrs, Marjory Philp, Mr. Robert Bennett, Mrs. Leola Curtis, Mr. Bill Frohm, Miss Doris llenderson, Mrs, Inez Rambo, Mr. Charlie lurner, and Mr, lulien Saylor. Below: Expounding on an important facet ot' British history, Mrs. Philp lectures to her Modern British Studies class. C lil Coach lim Wall Awarded Coach ofthe Year Coach lim Wall received AAAA-10 Coach of the Year during the 1975 season because of the excellent team he has developed. The expertise with which Coach Wall trained his charges paid off, despite pre-season predictions, favoring Southwest, Coach Wall's boys not only won district but were undefeated in district play. In post-district play the roundballers won bi-dis- trict, regionals and proceeded to the state finals where they were beaten by only two points. The Pas- chal basketball team has had a most successful year, receiving many team and individual awards due to the dedication and coaching ability of the Coach. Top Right: AAAA-10 Coach of the Year, lim Wall. Center Right: Coach Wall and Park Van Nest look over the situation at halftime during the Kashmere game state final. Right: Always open to good advice Coach Wall stops to listen to an assistant before instructing his crew. Above Left: DOWN THE HALL AND TO THE RIGHT . . .Coach Wall points out obvious inter- ference bythe Kashmere fans in the finals for state. Above Right: lim Wall shouts instructions to his team from the sideline. 'l62!FACULTY is elow: Mrs. lo lohnson and Mr. Glen Wood use vis- al aids in their health classes, Right: Coach lim Wall lans basketball strategy during a time-out. Lower: Brewer,lim Wall. aschal's Athletic Staff: Arthur Lotspeich, lohn Har- Norma Headrick, Tracy Wilmoth, lohn Branson, Crowder, Marti Powell, Phil Hall, Monty Harper, Athletics Develop Mind and Body Athletics at Paschal offer the student an outlet ,W ,. 7 R wg I 'Ai for his many tensions. Varied sports and activi- ties allow for maximum participation. The Ath- letic Department believes both the body and mind must be developed in the complete stu- dent. Health classes teach pupils about the human body and proper methods of care. Through the combined efforts of the Athletic and Health departments, the student increases his knowledge of the body and puts that knowl- edge into practice developing both physically as well as mentally. 'l64!FACU LTY PE lncorporates Aerobics Program In an effort to improve physical education in high schools, Paschal now participates in the Aerobics Fitness Program. Following guidelines set forth by this program, all students participate in a variety of athletic tests and individual results are recorded Charts made from the data received pinpoint the strengths and weaknesses of the PE curriculum and set goals for individ- ual achievement. With this knowledge, Coach Adrian Clark and his staff strive to provide the most adequate physical education possible. Upper: Bird? Plane? No, it's a volleyball! Coach Adrian Clark instructs a PF class in the finer points of volleyball. Lower: PE coaches. Back Row: Mr. limmy Crow- der, Mr. Monty Harper. Front Row: Mr. Adrian Clark, and Mr. john Branson. Girls PE Concentrates on ports Competition i - SX 'ii' Goeducational physical education classes were offered to Paschal students this year. Students enrolled in these classes concentrated on vol- leyball and archery for a two-week period each and spent the remainder of the quarter working on tennis, golf, weight room, and softball. Among their activities were several recreational sports such as ping pong and horseshoes. Advanced sports classes provided Paschalites with the opportunity of improving their skills in basketball, softball, volleyball, and gym-oframa. This class promoted competition among local highlschools in these areas. Several tennis classes were also offered to teach basic skills to beginners and give advanced beginners and intermediates a chance to improve their skills through practice. Girls' physical education catered to the needs of the individuals during the 1974-75 school year. Upper: While in school, Miss Marti Pow- ell thought her future might involve sec- retarial work. Lower Left: LEONARDO DA VINCI STEP ASIDE! Miss ludy Roberf son once aspired to become an artist. Lower Right: The PHS Girls Physical Edu- cation lnstructors are: Seated: -Mrs. loy l-lill and Miss Marti Powell. Standing: Mrs, Norma Headrick and Miss ludy Roberson. tim Tia 4 'ii 3, l66!FACULTY Business Classes Reach Out to Students The aim for this year's Business Department is designated by the theme reach out. The note- hand classes were designed to appeal to the non-business students. A definite upsurge of students desired to take bookkeeping. Five sec- tions of bookkeeping were offered whereas six years ago only two sections were needed. For those students who wanted to prepare for jobs in work processing centers, the advanced typing classes provided training in the use of transcrib- ing machines. The shorthand classes were made available for those students desiring a stenogra- phy background. Pass-Fail typing classes are available for juniors and seniors, and these classes were very well received this year. The business teachers' 1974- 75 goals include making typing one a pass-fail class also. l Upper Left: GUILTY AS CHARGED! Mrs. lane King, once saw her future in law. Upper Right: Although Miss Letha Owens is now a typing teacher, she once thought about entering the medical field. Lower Left: The PHS business teachers are: Standing: Mr. Kenneth Wright, Mrs. lean Welch, Mrs. Echols tsubstitutej, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. LaTonne Enright, and Mrs. Martha Flemmons. Seated: Mrs. jane King, Mrs. Margaret Huntley, and Miss Letha Owens. Lower Right: Mrs. LaTonne Enright, who considered making fashion merchandizing her career, goes over some invoices with Belinda of Belinda's Clothes Closet. 168!FACLJLTY 1' 536-xursy 13? Inflation and unemployment did not hinder the Vocational Departments ability to acquire training stations for their students. Many employers decided to hire more part-time help instead of a complete staff of expensive fulla time workers. Aside from this, employers found fulfillment in playing a part in the education of Paschal students and encouraging young people to contemplate a future in their particular fields. Paschal's Vocational Department consists of Home Economics Cooperative Education which provides jobs in food service, child care, and floral design and Vocational Office Education which offered training stations in secretarial work, bookkeeping, and clerical work. Distrib- utive Education acquired jobs for those students interested in advertising, display, and merchanf dizing. Health Occupations allowed students to work as nursing assistants, ward clerks, physical therapy assistants, and respiratory, x-ray, lab, or surgery assistants. The Vocational Department also offers child development in which students gain experience in working with elementary school children. Coordinated Vocational Aca- demic Education consists ofa food service branch and an office education branch. Upper Left: Paschal's Vocational Depart- ment includes: Mr. Clayton Bodiford QDEJ, Mrs. Evelyn Pittman IHOEI, Miss Mary Smith QVOEJ, and Mrs. Mary Iorclan QHECEI. Upper Right: Mrs. Evelyn Pittman works part-time as a nurse, and at one time considered making medicine her full-time career. Lower left: Home eco- nomics was one ot Mrs. lo Ann Popham's career possibilities. Lower Center: TAKE TVVO ASPIRIN AND MAIL IN Tl-IE FIVE DOLLARS LATER. While in college, Mr. Clayton Hotlilord considered entering the medical profession. Lower Right: Other Vocational Teachers are: Seated: Mrs. Sara Pursely, Mrs. Rose Smith, and Mrs. Cheryl Lovilt. Standing: Mrs. Pamela St ar- borough, Mrs. lo Ann Popham, and Mrs. Mary lortlah. ve X, 'l70fFACULTY Counselors Aid in Career Selection Counseling at Paschal has been diversified through a revamping of personnel. New goals have been incorporated into objectives. The Careers Planning Center is an example of the Counselors' new purposes. Students are allowed to enter the center and view film- strips on new, original, and profitable careers, few requiring college degrees. A special counselor is provided to oversee the careers center and guide students to a suitable career. Along with the new responsibilities the counselors are in charge ofa tremendous amount of paper work and many class activi- ties ranging from class picnics to the senior dinner-dance. Upper: Mr. Mickey Teems, Senior Coun- selor during the first quarter, enjoys a break while making schedule changes. Lower Left: Mrs. Leola Curtis assists a stu- dent with registration problems. Lower Right: Are you sure this is how they dis- covered penicillin? Mr. Riley Hampton, present Senior-junior Counselor, once considered a career in bacteriology. g ?,,,W, . Lv'-f', alfwii kttixizt :fs L' f 'xmas' K, 44, Z' Yi 1 X Top Left: Careers Counselor Mrs. lean Ladue introduces many unusual career possibilities to students. Upper Right: Mrs. Betty Crabtree is responsible for all data processing for Paschal. Center Left: Comprising the regular Counseling staff are: Mrs. Marjory Major, Mrs. Mary Strain, Mr. David Roach, Mr. Riley Hampton, and Mr. Manuel Caram. Above: During regis- tration, Mrs. Major aids a student in Course selection. Left: A cluttered desk is the mark of genius, or so believes Mrs. Mary Strain, who once planned to be an executive secretary. l 1 ix.. Professionals Qffer Valuable Services Paschal's office crevv begins the school year long before teachers and students arrive on the scene in order to insure the availability of bulle- tins, schedules, and other information sheets. Throughout the year the attendance office also processes and retains vital information on stu- dents. Contributing to Paschal's over-all pro- gram of the best education for the greatest number are the librarians, the nurse, and the community aides. RECORDS Registrarlerry Austin answers questions about Paschal gradu ates. Top Right: Mrs, Marguerite Funder burgh, Nurse, Center: General Offic staff includes Mrs, lerry Austin, Mrs. Clau die Colley, Mrs. lessie Dunlap Mrs l-lelyne lohn, and Mrs. Eloise Donahey Lower: Library Clerk Mrs. luanita Ingram Top Left: ACCORDING TO OUR e MZXFACLJLTY -4,- 9',7N iL f V- 117- 5Ti',sf -fww4 f 5 l LW gf, QS sf :ii .g BESEQTYSEQC CO.-'4rpW UQ-1-U 3 Sfw-.JC-3-cog fbmwx-3' 330' N .. -1 Q?fv:'?Ei g-03 E mmowl as :,..-U-' - i52:m9Q33m 302m-.nUO333,, -33-02. 'D CLC-4 Cw-4 mm-WWSWD 3- Cf-!'.,....i123, m:.'r',7D UO1 wI rn -nf- 323fgm5r5I 3 '-O ' -- I 2. OO rn 5.'nZE-,f,-:J2-3- mg-'m..Tmw311. -, wg -17v',,fjf'D3Z..' 9JDOmgnD'T'?g -..r'D-cami O1 3'Ufg'11FD'gN-Q? mnggaxfwilf'-H 'S wngiggv-'NCC 0 W ,.. 3 pq-OHK3-.I'Uo. ogO1O5'cn:-gm -Nqyg,5'Lf7r--.T S 1 J l74fFACU LTY Cafeteria Staff Serves Early Morning Snacks For a large school like Paschal to function effec- tively, a quality maintenance staff is needed. Paschal has two maids and four custodians who see that the school is clean and functions smoothly. A night crew of eight maintains the building after the close of each school day. Paschal's Cafeteria Staff arrives early to sell donuts and snacks during the first two class periods before preparing and serving lunch. The large cafeteria serves both hot and cold meals while the small cafeteria deals mainly in snacks and cold lunches. ff .. L ,I X M, .z .. rzgaaas. X f , i ff' 2. 1-Af Er , 3 g Ig .gg ' 'wi 1 . .. 5 i -QT? . .. 5' 1 .. sara' af.-tt .ag-as ,f '... 1' , ff 1 ffitfai g m T C Agxgg , r ' A, 2 L.?,kx,W . .VI . fx . . .. X Rf . . , 2 ifE6?:ag.,,W Q f hiv Q Upper: Paschal's Maids are: Mrs. Audrey Garrett and Mrs. lewell Bond. Lower: The Large Cafeteria Staff includes: Front Row: Mrs. Ruby johnson, Mrs. Maurine White, Mrs. Pinkie Mae Clark, and Mrs. Louise -. 49.5, '.!'Z1'i, se . .sa . fx , . 'M , gk .,. 3' .W 1 J siifixrfw.. is XSL rx Stover. Row 2: Mrs. lerlean Riley, Dorothy Chandler, and Mrs. Myrle son. Standing: Mrs. Mary McMurtre, lessie Thomas, Mrs. Olga laecks, and Laretha Crosby. .gla- ofgf I, 5 i 5. 1 A.,,., J' '- f W tiiBl .,,...n-4 .. Upper: PasChal's Night Crew includes: Seated: Mr. Vernon Yeager, Mr. Lind- bergh MciMillian, and Mr. Stephen Smith. Standing: Mr. lerry Norwood, Mr, Willie Wright, Mr. Eloy Cuardiola, Mr. David Newhouse, and Mr. P. G, Chavez, Center: The 1974-75 Custodians: Mr, Samuel Thornton, Mr. George Sanders, Mr. I, W. Darden, and Mr. Alvin Hughes. Lower: PasChal's Small Cafeteria Staff members are: Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Doris Wright, Mrs. Katie Quinten, and Mrs. Lucille Cook, , 'gr 4 Q' .Q W. 9'-1' qs-W z fwfgzfggwv A , . 'fffiliibfif 'very segment of life is represented by Paschalfs' arge student body. Through our encounters vith many distinct individuals, we gain a sense if satisfaction and a greater awareness of every- mne's need to follow a different drummer. . 4, 1 1 X! -saga !'l .K f- it' DU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN OWN. Diane Croston, Dyer Turner, flli Minton, and an unidentified falling :ject rehearse for their Spanish skit. 178!SE IORS S 'U DJ ' CD G T QJ Stan and lud - Stan Kriesberg, a favorite among students and faculty, combines wit and intelligence to form his unique person- ality. Notorious for his hilarious morning announcements, Stan amuses and notifies students of upcoming school activities. He is treasurer of the Leadership Committee and often supplies comic relief to school government. Stan sees that many of the small necessary school duties are performed such as the raising and lowering of the flag. As one of a few students who can boast a perfect four point academic record, Stan is an asset to any classroom situation. Because of his ability to lead Paschal and unify many admirable qualities, Stan Kriesberg is Mr. Paschal. r. and Miss Paschag l l ludy May receives the highest honor that is given to a stl dent, that of Miss Paschal. One seldom meets ludy withol noticing her warm, ever-present smile and natural friendl ness. Because of her active membership in the Studei Council, ludy was elected to the Senior Cabinet. Asg cheerleader she supports all school functions. ' 2 l Membership in the National Honor Society and a hig grade point average testify to ludy's scholastic aptitudl Athletically inclined, she has won district in Girls' Tenn Singles the last two years. Her never-ending optimism an total school involvement have made her most deservingl the title of Miss Paschal, 1975. S i .fit F 4 l l x 5 l t W, 1 1 ' 4 i x-U i l i , ,, . al. , . fi ' 4, if S 0' l , 2' 4- xg? ' ' S ' 1 ' Q Stan Kriesbc-rg aids the community by picking up trash in the cilye In a leap of spirit and enthusiasm, lutly May rallies both team a wide Crt-Q-ner and Cleaner Program. ltitl Sl NIORS trowcl during a tootlmall game. Seniors Select Finalists ihosen by the senior Class of 1975 as Mr. and Iohn Schlicher are known for their nd Miss Paschal finalists, Debbie Tseng good natures and delightful personalities. klways on the scene and frequently in Hugh Redd are Mr. and Miss Paschal he spotlight, Carolyn Stevenson and finalists as well as Favorite finalists. 1' I r 9' ' I its A f T 1 -' 'VW 1 f Y it ., 'Q V. ' gil li! 'mf ' s Iii .' 1 gi ll il l ill .l gi Dutstanding Students Comnnende The 1975 yearbook staff recognizes outstanding members of the student body as Very Important Panthers. These individuals have received various awards for qualities such as civil service, academic excellence and charm. They exhibit talents and abilities which are the result of long hours of diligent practice and self discipline. All of these exceptional students bring honor and pride to Paschal. Above: Gretchen Schulkey and Leigh Ann Porcher receive special recognition for being co-editors of the Panther. Upper Right: Pas- chal is fortunate to have several National Merit Semifinalists. They are Stuart Rosenthal, Chip Webb, Sharon Snodgrass, Linda Guy, Sarah Buntin, and Patty Smith. Below: Forensic Club mem- bers won state debating honors. The team includes David Willis, Ken Swallow, Brett Youngblood, Randy Beardsley, Debbie Van Noy, lill Turnbow, Kathy Penley, Patty Biggers and teacher Cathy Stevens. Lower Right: Honorable Mention winner, joe Carr, and second place winner, Vincent Redder, display their Voice of Democracy awards. z .X l Wg Al O Jud and Ben Deserving Favorites Ben Noey is the Favorite for the Senior Class of 1975. His photography and writing for the Pantherette staff exemplifies his uniqueness and creativity. This bearded wonder is a member of PSOP, and spends his free time listening to music and participating in rodeo events. Judy May is the Senior choice for Favorite in 1975 Her vivacious personality and untiring school spiri have won her many honors and awards. Judy is a cheerleader, Sports Follies Queen, and Nationa Honor Society Member. She has been district tennig champion for the last two years but still finds time for swimming, diving, and horseback riding. 5 Difficult Choice Between Favorites ohn Schlicher and Carolyn Stevenson, Favorite Finalists for he Senior Class of 1975, demonstrate exceptional abilities n sports and leadership. john, an all district guard in bas- :etball and a member of the National Honor Society, enjoys hunting and water skiing. Carolyn, active in junior Jebs and Grayettes, finds pleasure in both singing and cre- itive dancing, while serving as president of the Black Task force organization. Q Constantly involved in various school and extracurricular activities, Favorite finalists Hugh Redd and Carole Cramm typify student enthusiasm and interest, Hugh is a member of the Leadership Committee, annual staff, and president of PSOP. His hobbies include photography, bicycling, and camping. Because of Carole's pizzazz and witty personal- ity, she was elected a member of PSOP and chosen as Golf Queen of the Sports Follies. She also enjoys ballet and snow skiing. 186!SENlORS Alfonso Aceves Donald Adams Pam Adams Martha Akin ll john Adcock johnny Akin Repeat the temp . . john Gunderson and White aid in the attendance office. Pamela Allen Phil Allen Albert Andrada Felise Antweil Shyrla Arrant Vickie Arrowood Robert Asher Cletus R. Aycox Patti Baggett Gerard l. Bainbridge Bruce Baird Ross Baird joel H. Baker Anna Ballard Ben Banks Banks Berniel. Bannin Office Skills Shown Barajas Bruce Barron Deborah Barrow Bettina Barto Mike Bartula V. Basalou lanetta Basham Gerald Batty Verna Bauldwin Randy Beardsley ARD DAY AT THE OFFICE . , . Patti Bag- Crewe, and Mrs. john attend to various duties Clint Troutman, john Heartwell, Nancy in PaschaI's main office. Tut Bartzen Steve Beck Charlotte Berger Layne Berman l88!SENlORS Laurie Bernard Scott Besselievre Pamela Kay Bevers Sandra Bigby Patricia Biggers Ruthie C.. Blackburn .. Yvonne Blanco Christine Bledsoe Alva Sue Blue Connie Bohon Broderick Booker Steve Booton Advanced Science Creates Challeng -n' , ,cer 5751 If , X lT'S EASY WITH SPIRO-TOT! While Brian Reid performs the periment, Paula Pike and Mark Palmer record results. lon L. Box Nancy C. Bradfield Diane Bradford Annette Brandon Diane Brewer Charlotte Bronstein Brown Cindy Broyles julie Bruner Earl M. Brunson John Buhr Sarah Buntin Burke Tommy Burkett Stanley Burris Barbara Burt Meredith Burton leanette Bynum Cadahia Gerri G. Caddell Alan Cain Kathy Calicott Brice Campbell Peggy Campbell Brian Cannon 6 Hu. ai l' C l. iese re better snacks than leftover TV lmmy mer a - . , Dan lordan, Robin Green, and Olga dissect fetal pigs in advanced biology. 19O!SENlORS is A an Sherri Carlson Kevin Carmen Darrell Carpenter William L. Carpenter joe Carr Gwen Cass Mary Clark Sherryl Clark Renee Clay Roy Cline Do we have instant replay? Read- advance comprehension ing students improve skills with the spa-od which will benefit them Controlled Reader, hoping to highorvducation. julie Clingman Sheryl Coaxum lesse I, Cockerell Frank Coffey Diana Cole Susan Cole Sheila Coleman Carolyn Collins vfql Collins Collins Cornelison Crenshaw Darnell Reading Popular Dption Sharon Collins Mary Collyer Hilda Contreras Doug Cooper Bull Corbin ENWWQW , i R t Kathy Cornelius Linda Cornelius Terri Covington Gus Crabb Carole Cramm Nancy Crewe Diane Croston Karen Cunningham Keith Daniels Calvin Darnell Brenda Davis janet Stone Davis Lee Davis Mark Davis Judy Davisson TQZXSENIORS Daniel D. Deaver Librado Deleon Claire Doran Denise Drake Dixie DW Debbie Duke Mike Duncan Davis Dunn Elliot Dworkin jennifer Dyer Robert Eanes jimmy Edmondson Dana Emery Ginger Ellis Karen Erwin Katharine Erwin Gerald A. Esparza leff Eubank Tom Eudaly Sherri L, Evans Greg Everwine Brian Faherty Yvette Farrington Kathy Farrow Mark Fay Sheryl Feild Brian Ferguson Francisco 1, Tom Finn Lesley Floyd Fernandez tud ing England FON Val' Q LY EVERY CLASS WAS Susan Paletti amuse them- ANlMATEDl Carolyn selyes in English while reading le, Kathy Peden, and Shakespe-are's Hamlet. L-,Q sage' Peggy Folsom Roger Foster Kathy Fox Kenuth W France Danny H Free Monica Freed Meyer Friedman Paul Gallagher Mark Gann s f:u,,,. has V I 'x 'Q A ied facial expressionsof Greg Winslett typify term Fay, john Heartvvell, and theme anxieties. Benito Garcia Debra Garcia Debbie Garris Rhonda Garrison Ellen Gassmann Cathy Gaylor Q, , ,, Deborah Gee Ellen Germond Gayle Gerrick Vicki Gilbert Sharon Glass Fred Goldsmith Cherie A. Goodspeed David Graham Michelle Gray Robin Green Dee Ann Green Janice Gregory Cynthia Grimaldo John Gunderson Linda Guy Diligently pursuing answers to enigmas, the Elementary Analysis class concentrates on their daily assignments. l94!SENlORS Debbie Haberzettle Marlene Halfmann Terry Hall Marilyn Hamilton Matthew Harnest Waymond Harper Gwendolyn Harris Melinda Harris Terri Harty Seniors Pursue Math 33 e 4 L C' Ed T. Harvey jerry Harvey Haubold Hollye Hayes Whatcha mean l can't use the book? john Hamilton and Carol Kostohryz exclaims Ginger Ellis to Trig teacher Mr. Haynie john Heartwell DOWN l'lelS9Y Stephen Hencke Bill HGFWY leri Henry Vivian E. Henson Barbara Hernandez Ramona Hernandez Ruth Herold Paul Higgins Herbert Hill joan E, Hill Terri Hill THIS LOOKS LIKE A KOOL-AID ADVERTISE- MENT . . . Senior girls Cristi Ray, Kay McMullen, and Susan Schmidt paint a mural for senior hall Homecoming decorations. x X. 0,.,-5 fl, 1' l96!SENlORS john Hughes Tommy Hulme Holly Hutcheson Kim Hutchison Marilyn Hutson Debbie Isbell Edsel jackson Terrie I. jackson Gram jacobson Laurie jaffrey David jefferson Doris jimenez Olga jimenez Cheryl johnson jeff johnson Teri johnson Ie eniors Are Actively Involved . JAVA ULD YOU BELIEVE THERE'S A MONSTER BEHIND YOU, I? Senior Beth Robbins makes jewelry with other students. Valitha Kiwiet Io Ann Kirkland Karen Klein Margi Kluck Rinada Knoles Carol Kostohryz 198!SENIORS Stan Kriesberg Kevin Kunkel Kevin Kuykndall Stephanie R. LaDue Barbara Laguna Leeann Law Mark Lawhon Diane M. Lawson Darlene Lee Lyndeil Lee Craig Leidig Charles Leonard THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE, YET WE once-EJ in union and peace in the staff DO IT! The 1975 Panther Staff Works ffor attempting to meet an early deadline. Kathy Letz Robin Levine rf, 0 gi? ,. 4, ' S7 X, ,wb fp' , af' i 'f . I V: ' .. ,, T T V .i,,,,. ., K Jvrwmvm, vwzme-v-,M Aa g ' A S 5 'tif ' ' - fb f tx., Paula Lewis yr D.. Staff Plans Annual Linnstaedt Karen Long Gilbert Lopez Lynn Love Theresa Love Sharon Lowman C. Lucas Maria P. Lucas Melody Luther Susie Mackie Robert Mapes Lily Mar ony Martin Lorre Massengale Debra Mathews Karen Mathews Mark Matranga ludy May Maye Nancy Mayo Billy Mays Wendell Mays Kirk McCarIey Debra McClellan Filmstrips are used in the second year Hebrew class to convey vocabulary and cultural points of the language. . wan. ,.,.u fy , Gay McCombs Paula McCoy Paul McCracken Kathy McDaniel Mark McDaniel Martha McDonald jack McGee Shirene McKay Cary McLaughlin Stephanie McLendon Tommy McLendon Kay McMullen Lee Ann lan McNeil james D. McPhie Nancy Meadows Carol Medina Pam Medlin Mcivaughton Edward Meinen Lydia Mendoza Richard Mendoza Debbie Messing Lou Ann Miller Lorie Milling Foreign Dialects Taught Debra Moon D, Moore Randall Moore Reese Morgan M t R M th I V' k'M ' k or on Oger O era IC I VNC Christi Ray, Kay McMullen, Susan Schmidt, Gretchen Shulkey, and Rhonda Porter utilize new Latin teaching facilities, ike North lean Northcutt Paige Nyhus Heide Ochs Mary Odman Lindy Oglesby ZOZXSENIORS loan Oliver Paul Olsen Gary Opperrnan Carolyn O'Toole Michael Owen Greer Oxford David Pacheco Derek Page Susan Palitti Donald Pacheco Deborah Paley .V A X , WE'RE FUTU RE KANSAS CITY tickets to teachers and other stu- BOMBERS. The class of '75 soid dents in order to raise funds. Mark Palmer Dawanna Parker james Parker Achara Parnichapant Connie Parten Cale Paschkes Kathy Peden Pennybacker john Perez Seniors Roll To Success Perkins David Peterson Christine Pettit jan Peveler Leslie Pfeifer Terri Phillips Pierce Paula Pike Leigh Ann Porcher Rhonda Porter Paul Posner Vicki Prescott Procter Gwen Pruitt Janis Pruitt Kaye Beth Pumphrey Carla Purselly Clif R. Queton Quinn Daniel Ramirez Ouiian Rasrnusen Christi Ray Mike Reaves Cathryn Record 204!S-ENIORS Hugh Redd Brian Reid Donald M. Remm Mitch Reneau james Reynolds Marion Richardson Prissy Richie Linda Ridge Sharon Sally Rios Debbie Rivera Ron Roberts Scott Roberts Terry Roberts Anita Robinson Diane Ellen Robinson lohn L. Robinson Kyle Robinson Rose A. Rodriguez lohn Roff Ricky Romine Vanessa D. Rose Betsy Rosenthal Stuart Rosenthal loanne Rowell BUBBLE BUBBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE! Mike Mark l-loban, and Vickie Simonds stir soup in home and family living class. Males Donnesticated ON BUTTONS IS SUCH A ser practice sewing buttons on jeff Simmons and Kevin Kin- scraps ofcloth. A Dan Runnells Becky Rushing 9 Patrica C. Russell Gail Russey Deborah Ryan lo Sager Samuels Cheryl Samuelson Delores Sanders Linda I. Sanders Robby Saunders Doug Satterfield u Schaefer john Schlicher Susan Schmidt Gretchen Schulkey Larry Schunder Paul Scott I 206!SENlORS Art Reveals Culture William Sellers Glenda Selman Frank Senyard Tim Sewell Douglas Shadd Susan Shapter Rodney Sharp Brent Shaver Evelyn Shaw Kathleen Sherline Evelyn Sickel jeff Simmons L. Kim Simmons Deborah Simms Vicki Simonds Tom Simons Fran Simpson Ramona Simpson Darlene Sims Carolyn Smith Debbie Smith Greg Smith james Smith Patty Smith john Smith Marsha Smith TRUCKIN . Gail Woods shows her Levy and Sharon Lovvman. The unique project Sherri Evans, Clint Waiters, David was for humanities class. 'A Y Patricia Smith Smith Shawn Smith Stori Smith Willie Smith john Smock Sharon Snodgrass 1 Snow lan Solomon Deborah Spencer Robert Spring Betty Springer Shannon Stallworth Shop Skills Applied GENTLEMEN, START YOUR ENGINES! Senior power mechanic stu- dents assemble their motors. 4 S I FILING YOUR FINGERNAILS? Mike Bartula, Cletus Aycox, and Jimmy Edmondson use wood shop's new band saw. ZOSXSENIORS Paula St. Clair limSt. Louis Daniel Stafford David Standerfer Sandra Stanley William Stanley Patti Stark Sheila Starks Daniel Stengle Martin Stenzler Marilyn Sterc Carolyn Stevenson Ronnie Stevenson Karen Stiffler Stovall Chris Strittmatter Louisa Suasnovar Stephen Szabo Bill Talbot Andre Taylor M. Taylor Michael Taylor Sherida Taylor W, l, Teel Carole Tefft Barry Teitelbaum Temple Sherial Temple Brian Terrell Luke Thomas Mary Thomason Danny Thompson ebbie Trojacek Michael Trotter Clint Troutman Debbie Tseng lan Tucker lanice Tucker 2l0!SENlORS Gena Tucker Nancy Tucker 1illTumbow lack Turner Dan Valentincic Sylvia Vasquez Bob Vela Pat Wade Joni Walker Laura Wallace Vannessa Joann Watson Trena Watson limmv Weaver Chip Webb Marcia Weinberg Cynthia WGS! Revonda Whaley Seniors Plan Activitie I ay tif? i 2 2 x A . -U Carol Wheat Judy Whisenant Right: l'LL TAKE ONE! Seniors meet to talk over problems and projects. Upper Right: Mr. Kelly Shyroc passes out can and gown information to seniors. ? nav, Inez White james White BarriWidman Mark Wirlman . f..iyIi'WiIviii'.f,n lzilI,Will...iii', Bryan Williams Debra Williams Mary Williams Dan Willis Terri Wilson Clay Winslet! Winslett Lisa Winton Alyson Wolens Gail Woods Karan Wright Rene Wright Bob Young Linda Young Valerie Young Manuel Zapata Greg Zivney 212!IUNIORS .Jniors Choose Mitch and Liz if ci as ,W ffl . 2' .,,,, V.,-ft9f2f1'uw 5gjvwx.g,3?5Tffi 2: 'L . 5 ,sei Q V I '- '-' ' .i Liz Henry, junior favorite 1975, is well known for her school spirit and amiable personality. A highly dedi- cated person, Liz is a student of Health Occupations and works as a medical assistant in an orthopedic clinic. Apart from her many school activities, she is an avid gymnast. .iii lk' . I , A -Q1 W Y fi .3 5 5 j ff 2 fi , Q , , K., i 1 Vkkkx W ,k,.. A junior Favorite 1975 is Mitch Rios, an enthusiastif participant in many of Paschal's activities. A football letterman, Mitch also likes to fish. Mitch is a membei of the Aviation Explorer Group and the German Club. l i i l Finalists Draw Heavy Vote A iz Stephan and Clay Bibb, junior favorite finalists of 1975, re indeed indicative of the high quality of the class of '76. Ilay, who enjoys hunting and fishing, also has lettered in nasketball this year. Liz, who has worked as a volunteer eacher's aid at George C. Clark Elementary School, enjoys gooking and bicycle riding in her free time. julia Hull and Cary Froman, finalists for favorite 1975, are noted for their contributions to Paschal's athletic teams. Both are two-year lettermen: Gary in football and julia in tennis. julia, an honor student, is a member of the Young Republicans. In his spare time, Gary, who is also on the honor roll, likes to fish. Ll-l.Pi.ifYiiff' ' A mx-A aff. - .V swaax. .i . ,. it .1-sf.-we-ls: if .EWS-'1si'A.4'ffww.2W al 2l4!lUNlORS Tommy Abbott Lulu Acosta Mike Adams Mary lane Alba Lon Alexander Brenda Alford julie Allen Michael Alvarez Scott Andrews lanice Arvin Andrea Ashcraft Stacy Atwell Linda Austin Amy Ayers john Bagby lennie Baker Kelley Ball Philip Ballard Sally Banker Larry Barclay Allen Barnard Paula Barnes Ricky Barrett Brett Barto Lenny Barton Paula Bates Chris Becan Brad Beck Lisa Beck Diane Becker Lydia Benavides Randy Berg Ilene Berkowitz Scott Berning Clay Bibb Gayle Bickerstaff Shelia Birdow leanine Black loanette Blue Patty Blue loe Boles Gwendolyn Bonner uniors Express Creativity l i ,... .1 'l' 'X l .4-il.......aQi lean Bost Cami Box Robin Brackin Keith E, Bratten Brian Brauer Mary Breaux lohn Brooks Margaret Brous Alva Brown David Brown Kim Brown Karon Bruner jerry Bryant lo Ann Burcie Marci Burton Leah Busch Donna Bynum Debbie Cagle Dora Caldwell Denise Callaway Cindy Campbell Lois Campbell Manuel Cangas Meredith Carb juniors Edna Subialdea and Elizabeth lvers experiment with new techniques of selfexpression in art. 2l6!lUNlORS Raymond Carrillo Kelley Carroll lacquelin Carter Chris Chambers David Chatrnan Tommy Christian Cecelia Clark Hubert Clark Nancy Clifton Kevin Close David Cody Elise Coffey jordan Cohen Darryl Coleman Betty Collier Walt Cook William Cook Dale Cox Dianna Cruz Walt Cude Ricky Culp Bruce Cunningham Penny Daniels Annette Darby Don Daugherty Cathy Davis Chris Davis Daniel Davis lerri Davis Lisa Day Arthur Moses utilizes library facili- ties to complete his term theme. y,,-0 V , Q :firm I, .W erm Themes Perplexluniors Laura Deason Elia Deleon lo Ann Delk Patti Dishong Betty Doss james Doty Carol Douglas Billy Dove Karla Drennan Mary Duckworth Olivia Duke Cathy Duran Mark Durham David Duval Kenneth Edwards jack Eldridge Martha Elliot Rusty Emerick Angela Erwin Johnny Farmer Cynthia Fields William Folsom Stormy Ford Valerie Fox Harrell Fraley Kerry Frasier Mary Freemon Gary Froman Elodia Garcia Nancy Garrett Bobby Gilbreath Denise Giles Clarke Gillespie Cyndi Gilstrap Glen Glassford Beau Glenn OOPS, CAUG AGAIN! Beau G internalorganso Ierry Gomez Tony Gomez Elliot Goodwin Neal Goone Pat Graham Barbara Grape Wendell Gray Martha Griffith Susan Halbower Cathy Hallan Harry Harris Weldon Harris Elaine Harrison Roger Harrison Amy Hayes Phil Hayter Karen Head Bobby Heath Debbie Hedges Tommy Helm Debbie Hencke Laurie Henderson Scott Henderson loni Henry Liz Henry james Hensley Christy Herr Fred Herzer Lydia Hester Sue Hill HT SNACKING lenn displays the fhisfetal pig. uniors Gffered Advanced Sciences --cvs ug s Hull and john Brooks make some final cal- on a chemistry lab. Gil Hills Shannon Hobbs Betty Holley Bruce Hopkins Barbara Horan Dale Hovland Ginger Howard Mike Howell Darrell Hudson Lea Anne Hulings julia Hull Kay Humes Steve Hunter Mike Hurst Craig Hutchens George Z, Hutcheson Tony Hutson Deborah jackson Janice jackson Patricia jackson Banner jagoda Randall jarnagin Don jett Clark johnson janet johnson joe R. johnson Steffanie johnson jana jones janice jones Kathy jones SO YOU SAY YOU'VE BEEN HAVING PROBLEMS WITH YOUR SISTER? Allen Barnard, Kay Humes, and julia Hull per form a skit on the writings of Poe during American Culture and Thought ZZOXJUNIORS Robin lordan lanelle Keith Christi Kelley Karen Kelley Jeanette Kellner Laura Kelly Nancy Kelly limmy Kilpatrick Mary Kimbrough Barbara King Robin King Kim Klein Nan Kornbleet Ben LaGrone B'rad Lancaster Keith Land Susan Langley Cary Lauritzen Kerry Layine Brian Lee Gail Lesikar Carey Leva Dani Livingston Diane Love CT Increases Cultural Insight Ron Love Randy Lovell Barry Luskey Lisa Luther David Lyles ieffrey McClure Pam McDonald Rebecca McDonald Patti McElhaney jamye McCilvray Sharon McGuffin Cathy McKay Mark McLeIand Liz McMahan Hugene McMurtre james McSwain Nadine Madrid Pam Mahaffey lan Mahlie Lynn Malpass Glen Martin Dona Martindale Teri Martinez Cindy Massey Sharon Maykowski Laura Maynard Dennis Mays Randy Meinen Max Menefee Melinda Merchant David Milhollin Ceci Miller Gary Miller Karen Miller Michelle Minneweather Ricky Minter ZZZXIUNIORS juniors Endure Panther Headache Kelli Minton Linda Mitchell Sharon Moody Robert Moon Ross Morgan Mike Morris Ralph Mosier Nancy Motheral Chris Murphy Lisa Murphy Rebecca Nader Ricky Najera Lige Nelson Spencer Newman Ioe Newton Tim Nicholas Dalene Nichols Susan Nichols Mandy Noel lanice Nolley Carol Noonan Cindy Norman Anna Norris Virgil Oliver OH YOU VE GOT TO BE KIDDINCJ lunior annual staffers Leah Busch Barbara Horan Pam Roach and Brenda Alford become edgy as deadlines draw near luniors Don lett and Danny Davis are essential to the yearbook by taking pic- tures as well as developing them in the publications' darkroom. Ronnie Orr Ronny Ortez Angie O'Shields Wanda Pallanes Lauri Palmer Kathy Pannell Charles Parker Dennis Parker Patty Parrott Lori Patterson Lynn Patteson Lane Pearce Lauran Peloubet Cynthia Perez Molly Perez David Perkins Elizabeth Perkins Vickie Perkins Wesley Perkins Claire Petty Loretta Phillips Scott Phillips jackie Pinkerton Debra Pisell 224!lUNlORS Languages Broaden Understanding Delores Pitman Earlene Pittman Nancy Polk Pamela Poore Tammy Lynn Porter Doug Power Kenneth Power Debbie Prescott Lori Pruitt Laura Pumphrey Nancy Quimby Debra Raines Lisa Rains Ronnie Rakoover Randy Rambo loy Rand lack Rattikin Louise Reeder Laura Reid Stayce Reilly Kay Reynolds William Rich Diana Richards leri Richards Bryan Richhart Mitch Rios Pam Roach Pam A. Roach Bobby Roberts Caryl Roberts john Roberts Kenneth Robertson Paula Robertson Robby Robertson Debra Robinson james Roe QW wa ,is ::i'R!..s.-gk BRIGITTE BARDOT! I CAN READ THIS EVEN IF IT IS IN GERMAN. junior boys enjoy reading magazines during German. Delia Rosales Paula Rosen janice Rosenthal Lisa Ross Tawana Rowan Kim Rowland Arthur Rubin Cari Rubin Kelly Runnion Cindy St. Clair Laly Sanchez Martha Sanchez james Sanders james Sanford David Schaeffer Charmaine Scheibner Sherri Schreiber Cindy Scurlock Debbie Sealy Lea Anne Seely Elbert Sellers Michelle Shelton Kathleen Sherline Frank Shiels Anthony Simmons joel Simmons Kenny Simmons Rodney Simmons Z26!1UNIORS Ed Simpson Kay Slover Missy Slusser Barbara Smith Brunella Smith Bryan Smith Charles Smith Kathleen Smith Keith Smith Paula Smith Philip Smith Steve Soileau Steve Solomon Eric Sonderer Kerry Spicer Robert Spindle Greg Standerfer Cathy Stanphill Debra Stein Liz Stephan David Stephens Marquetta Stevens james Stevenson Marvin Stewart Pam Stewart Kay Stroud Robert Stroup Cynthia Stuart Edna Subialdea john Sutter Tammie Sweeney Terrie Swift Kathy Swindler Alva Brown, Sharon Moody and Christi Kelle demonstrate office techniques in Vocationa Office Education. juniors Acquire Qffice Skills as 0 Lorraine Tate Donna Taylor Tom Taylor Craig Teitelbaum Milton Teneyuque Don Thomas Lynn Thomas john Thompson Kira Thompson Lisa Thompson Mozell Thompson Tracy Thompson john Thornton Linda Thrash Sebrina Tidwell Mike Tipton john P. Tomme Marshall Turman Betty Turner Dyer Turner Sheila Tyson Rex Van Natta Park Van Nest Debbie Van Noy john Vasquez jack Vaughan Anita Waddell Denyce Wade Bobbie Walker Leslie Wallace Glen Walline Cindy Walner Clif Walters ZZBXIUNIORS juniors Enjoy Varied Activities Mark Warner Stephen Wharton Buddy Wheeler David White Suzie Wicker Phil Wiggins Debra Wilbanks Claudia Williams Rod Williamson Andy Wilson Nona Wilson Cleta Winnett Susan Wisch Victor Wise leannie Woboril Andy Wood Patty Woodfin Teresa Woodfin Russell Worthington Amanda Wright Garen Wyatt Sharon Wynn Lou Anne Young Brett Youngblood Art Zobal wi EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY! junior girls exercise the new privilege of eating lunch off campus. illiam Rich strives to increase his typing peed by diligent practice. ,sg M,-.,,,,,... fmrvqul x CAR BATH, EAT YOUR HEART OUT! Cindy Norman, Margaret Brous, and Lori Pruitt help wash cars to raise money for junior hall Home- coming decorations. a ,. , . f , W , 0 M .A , ku. l 'Q z Q - T .fs t T as 'P 4- ., ,.. ZBOXSOPHOMORE Soph Favorites Sports Minded! Patty Felts, sophomore favorite 1975, is active in all types of sports and has won awards for her participation on various gymnastics teams. She enjoys soccer, tennis, and motorcycles, but also finds time for some swimming and diving. Patty is an active member of her church activities. l l i i i l l l i l i l 2 i i i I Sports shape the life of sophomore favorite Eugeng Moore. He has lettered in football and track, whilg outside of school Eugene enjoys jogging, basketball bicycling, and horseback riding. Apart from being active in athletics, Eugene enjoys playing the tuba ir his spare time. f Finalists 'Involved at PHS 1.94 Leadership, scholastic aptitude, sports abilities and varied hobbies fill the lives of sophomore favorite finalists Nada 4Wise and Steve jones. Nada is a member of the Leadership Committee and has received Penta Club awards. Steve par- ticipates in sports as a member of the baseball team both here at Paschal and at his church. Dino Asebedo and Kathy Scheideman are involved in school and many extracurricular activities. While track and football occupy Dino's time, Kathy enjoys being on the tennis team, Student Council, and the Morning Thought Committee. Outside of school, Kathy and Dino enjoy water skiing and horseback riding, 232!SOPHOMORES Pam Abshire George M. Achziger Benjamin Adair Mary F. Adami Danny joe Adams Donna Adams Kandie Adams Mary Adams Laura Alexander Iimmie Alford lea Allen Perry Allmond Rosa Linda Alvarado Glenda Alvarez ludy Amador Pam Amos Rhonda Andrus Arlene Appel Kitten Armstrong Marsha Arrington Mike Arthur Anne Arvin Anthony Asebedo Kay Attaya Chris Avera Cynthia Bade John Bailey Laura Baird Linda Baldwin Becky Ball Sabre Banker Freda R, Banks Anne Bannin Audrey N. Barber Nina Barklis av! Sophomore Anne Morton gets help from Mr. sey in Continuous Progress geometry. ,PU 1 .1 O pw .ax '27 XX , 34 - -if-fx 2,7 ' 2', fgwu l1,,, :Q 'S if V I vs' hy ki , X at f Q l R' xg: , il V- f X, 6 eornetry Puzzles Soplis ,. 1 sf W, , ,, - f. ft if I, yn? f 1 4 at 2 f 1 iores look on as Mrs. Conley struggles with a visual her geometry Class. - f f 'r ' . 3341 .. ff , , .,t f ?' 'fi ' 3' I V X .g' 7'f':.,' ' '??lei:'i. 15224 F f ' fr i 5. , ff 2 ,ir Q 'V 'fi it V- A-' Q Q f .HY if ff, f k , ,Ti k Gp' xv, 0 ,A I ff it ir? ?f': C , 2 X F 57 I , QL -A ' ' A . r, ,H t if '41 5 - V - , 2 U- ' 12 -viii-5 tiff .,f:f:eir'22:2 ,f-,:-rv-fxp., ,.f,,,q,,- M r' i 'VKW 5,4 5-. 1 K , V xii, ' ffff,3iQ?f,E EE ' V i,ljg,,'f2'34fT W' f' 1: Q . V , t .3 ,3,- K .v--Q W I iqpfgyj gf , - , 1 ' t , ,f Q ig, A ,V ' frkv A it i, , ' 1 zmjrggg 4: I 5 - an I 5' , X -, ., l K -.4 A .. M L A, A - f U 1 M T, A W 1 it g . V ,, Ni. VI lw,11.5 , ff' v 'T' W- gif pf r , i Q N? xy , 2 ,. fx at f T ' . , ', M, ' 3 Q W A., Au. ' .,5, Q5 1,,iijf Andy Barnvtt Roh Barrvlt Tommy Barrett Steve Bartley Angola Bartzon Sara Bass Cheryl Balm Cindy liaughman Nancy Bt-asloy Karon Ben k Heidi Befkorrnan Dc-lard Bvckham France-s Bolt hor Pam Boll VVvncly Bonaviclt-5 Ricky litrntlor Kevin tit-rnarcl Mark Bosseliovrv Donna Biggs lohn Bills Anita Birtlow Susan Black Marla lilarkwoocl Chdrlollv lilair Tim lilakvnvy Doroll1ylSlm-tlstiw Lanv liloxom Polly Boardman 234!SOPHOMORES lames Bocks Ruthie Bogart Clyde L. Bond Barbara Bondurant Sandy Booth Raymond Boyd Leslie Brandon Richard Brannon Karen Brauneis Greg Brister Ken Bristol Clarence Brooks Billy Brown Brenda Brown Brett Brown Glenda Brown Linda Brown Norma Brown Diane Broyles Marjorie Bryant Sally Buhr Ricardo Builtron Vicky Burch Cathy Burks Marty Burleson David Burruss Mark Cameron Brad Caraway Melissa Card Kelly Carlson Sammy Carpenter David Carter Shirley K. Carter Cindi Casey Debbie Cates Melinda Cato Ronnie E. Cecil lohn Chandler Pat Channell Vance Cobb Pam Cody lohn D. Coffey Denise Cohen leff Cohen Ervin Cole Linda Coleman Sandra Collins Kate Colquitt Kevin Constant Sunny Weather Enriches Studie 4, aking advantage of nice weather, Mrs. Harris holds English classes outside. wer ll ' r 1 fn 'I 5 l ii ,A 1 , - - 5 ', 5 its ff x wr - L r , . 1 ,M x, V . -8 as ,y.w-L-mfg 1:2 J I f , A sf-UT - M D .if L' Mindy Corder Charissa Corley Suzanne Cornelius Melanie Couch Layne Countryman Lisa Crane Glenn Creamer Michelle Crimmins Charles Cripliver De Anne Croan Merwyn Croston Skip Crow Marsha Curry Bill Daniels DeWayne Daniels Kim Daugherty Carole Davis lenay Davis jerry Davis Dylan Deardorff Raymond De La Rosa Arnett Demmings Reginald Demmings Gabriel Diaz Mark Dickerson Glenda Dickson Billy Dilvvorth Terri Dines ZlhfSOl'l-lOlvlORl S Sherry Dishong Debbie Dixon Catherine Donnell Ken Dowdv Brenda Rena Driver Debbie Drumwright lohn Dvorak Mike Earl Greg East Kathryn Edmonds Longe Edwards Yulanda Edwards Iulie Elkins George Elledge Donald Ellis Michelle Eurto Tim Everwine Susan Epstein julie Evans Linda Fafasuli Kc-ith Farrington Christi Farris Tara Faxel Patty Fells Mark Ferree Don Ferrill Rex Field Amv Fiesler Cindv Fletcher Iulie Flinn Courtney Floyd Iustin Ford Shelley Forrester Glenda Forsvthv Ramona Fox Steve Fox Susie Fox 'Wa G A 1 is HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN? After regis- tering for fall classes, Sophomores receive supplements from staffers. T G fm, 1 Sandra France Terry Lee Franklin Shari Freed Bonnie Frost Chip Galloway Brad Gandy james Garcia Kathy Garcia Leonor Garcia Darla Garrison Mark Gerrick Mark Gibson Keith Gilbert Diana Giles Paul C. Gilkerson Rosalyn Gilreath Russell Ginn john Gould Teddy Govea Karen Grant Scott Green loe Greeson Nanette Griffin Kennie Griggs Dwayne Grisham David Guerra Elizabeth Guerra Yolanda Guerrero Tim Gunn Kym Gunter Michelle Haas Greg Haley Steven Halfmann julie Hall Kristi Hall Nancy Hallett Matt Hammack Stephen Hammack Karen Hammond Candy Hankins Cynthia Harnest Mary Ann Harrell Betty Harris Mary Ann Harris Maxi Harrison luli Hartmann Kitty Harty Mary S. Hawkins Kittie Hayes David Hedges Mike L. Herman Sandra Hernandez Vincent Hernandez Diane Herndon Sammy Herrera Colby Herring Mary Higgins David Hinson Paul G. Hlnson Rockie Hinton Pam Hodges Cheryl Hoffer Tami Hoffman Elizabeth Hogg Susan Hoggard La Verne Holland Robert Hollingsworth ZBBXSOPHOMORES Scott Hooker Kellie Housewright lane Hromfik Don Hudson Mark Hulme Dale Humphrey Laura lryine Frank lagoda Glnni lanzen Robert loseph lay lr. Glenda lennings Tammi lessup Carlos limenez Fabiola limenez Anthony lohnson Billy lohnson 4- CHIPS OFF THE OLD BLOCK! Layne Countryman, Andre Ravyles, and Bobby Smith work on woodshop projects, rafts Add ariety to Program Gary johnson jerri johnson Karen johnson Elizabeth johnston Cindy jones Donald R. jones Ginger jones Martha jones Steve jones Terry jones Tim jorns David juroska Marci justiss Leah Kahanek Alan Kahn Ray Katchinska Kevin Kelley Karen Kelsey Trenton Kemp Fred Kendall Karen Kilgore julie Kimmel Lori King Lucy King Nancy King Dee Anna Kirk Mike Kleiman Debbie Knezek Cindy Kno fvles David Koebernick Blake Kornegay jean Kostohryz David Lacy Robert Lambert Dawn Lance Melinda Lary Betty Leath Mike Levy Craig Lewis William Little Teresa Lode Karen Logan Wayne Lolless john Long Katy Lorimer Erich Lotto Stanley Love Andrea Louis Adriana Lozano 2-l0!SOPHOMORES Lyle McBride Tammy McCardle Iimmy MCClister Glenn McCoy Mike- McGill Mike McKinney Debbie McLeod Gregg McLeod Alicia McMillan Kelli MCNQ-el Susan MCSpadden lenna Mackie Barry Maduzia Arthur Magana Becky Maggard Sandy Mahan Cathy Malpass Melissa Maner Yolanda Manley David Manly K. C. Mann Mary Mann Greg Manning Betsy Marek Milla Marler lohn Mapes Phyllis Markum Dehhie Marshall Melinda Martin Valerie Martin IoAnn Martinez Nancy Massey Kathy Matney Micheal Mathews loan Matthews Eddie Maye Sophomores Enjoy P.E. ,vw THIS IS MORE FUN Tl-IAN SVVATTING ELIESE Direth Parker enjoys tennis as a substitute for P.E. THIS IS HOW lT'S DONE. . .Coach Turner instructs sophomore boys in P.E. 4- f --w fs. 'UQ' Karen Mayfield Bobby Mays james Medlin David Meinhardt Lisa Melear Martha Mellina Barbara Menefee Mary Menefee lennifer Merriman David Messing Alan Miller Debbie Miller Evan Miller Franklin Miller john Miller Sara Miller Paula Milling Denise Moad Terry Monk Stuart Monroe Marsha Mooney Eugene Moore Gregory Moore Kelly Moore Melody Moore Paul Moore Steve Moore Tom Moore Vannessa Moore Manuel Moreno jerolyn Morgan Cary Mormino john Morris Anne Morton Terry Moseley Mark Mosher Beckie Murphy Bobbie Myrick Randy Najera Bill Neely Mike Neely Sharon Noonan Donna Norris Ramona Norris Debbie North Steve Nuhn Laura Odeman lohn Oliver Kathy Oliver Rob Oliver Rosa Ortega Duane Owens Kelly Owens john Pacheco Maria C. Pacheco Darren Page Kathy Page Suzan Page Pam Parish David Parker Steve Parker Sylvia Patterson Mary Payne Dawn Peden Lisa Peden Kathy Penley Mario Perez Becky Peterson Donna Petlis Edwin Petty Susan Petty Cynthia I. Phillips Linda Phillips Bruce Pike Vivian Pollard Georgia Pool Iohn Poulsen Kay Porter lohn Procter Clare Pruitt ' i I' ll W, Qjiiliginiazsz E f E f i fjliigff' ff gfflf' if I , . 1 W , W 41iw1y-!.f'Z' 7 J Vufgmieaf WQQ yyftfsilffd 1 , M, ,yf , IU , ft:j4,fl'tsg aft, fn-pf, Bill Ray .J -ff W Deanna Ray I Rex lsagmdodnd ff Loy er er!! Ml Jvf, ,ja X ,fJaff74s?ft'l Z Y K y H w,fiy.,g,' i, My , I, lf, H1 Y fwyggilf f Nfl! ' f . A ffm y, ffl? LJ' f liygpbyglledmond Ad 3 fa, g4btLdyRe4inecke 'S De ieReitman f Mitch Reitrnan ' 0, ,ijdvyff Il fl if it 1' all wwf? ,51Lf,if2'ft5M' A, ,i.. -1,4 7' . - 5annine Re Iey Ester Rene Reyna Shawn Rhoden Billy Rhodes 242!SOPl-lOMORES i EVERYTHING IS FUZZY! Mrs, Vanderpool helps Debbie Knezek and Kellie l-lousewright focus microscopes in Biol- ogy fourth period. l I I i L 7 , j X l If -f j i r 'U f l 1 Bioiogyofferschaiieriggr y 'if FA A 4 ff L., , L l Donna Rhodes ' Sherrie Rice Mike Rich lohn Riggs Pam Riley Christy Ripple lim Ritchie lr. Tony Rizo Sammy Robbins Rocky Roberts Barry Robinson Benny Robinson Alicia Robles Liz Rodgers lim Rodriguez Leray Rodriguez john Rooke Mike Rooney Matt Rosemann Russell Rosenstein Richard Ruelas Frank M. Ruggieri Diana Ruiz Laura Runge Rhonda Russell Doug Samson Linda Samuelson Lesa Sandefur Shauna Saunders Beverly Sayles George Schaefer Lou Ann Schaefer Larry Schectman Cathy Scheibner Kathy Scheidc-man Kristi Schmidt Barbara Schneider Bobby Schneider Maria Schultz Kurt Schuster 244!SOPHOMORES Teresa Scoggins Sally Scott Nancy Sears Eldon Self Mike Senyard julie Seward Karin Shapter David Shaver Stephanie Shelvey Deena Sherman Kathy Sherman Gayle Shoemaker Sharon Shryoc Dempsey O. Silva Melanie Simmans Denise Simmons Vicki Simmons Susan Simonds Rick Simons Martin Sims Theodis Sims Debra Sisk Vickie L. Small Amy Smith Anthony Smith Billy Smith Diane Smith Don P. Smith Frances Smith james Smith lill Smith Michele Smith Michelle Smith Ricky Smith THE BEST MINUTE OF THE DAY! Sophomores wait for rides home on the front steps. 1 T' f rifiiifw A ral. A 'Y' is ii ix ' S I, g e t Leisure Time Appeals to Sophs iw :ts Z Q vii! zzz' 1 X -.3 . 'ii ' i3f1.g?fNy 'STV , M I fig, 'r - ' es. K-af , ,1 -A 3 t , ' ' 'Ji lf' l E x 4' 1 HH i Q ' ix I. V- 1951 Y' I' li 1 V se--av' va 6 t A Vibe ' 'W .. L-.,'E,r:iI'V Ni' B - T' in Q, M , A I -fi. : , , 1 14 my 'A E V? , . , , ,. s , ' ft- - ' fy T, 523519 ., S1137 'lu A A -r 55' Scott Smith joseph Solis Mona Spicer Michael Spinks Brian Standridge Kathryn Stanford Nicky Stautzenberger Patty Sui-mple Stephanie Stengle Pam Stewart Steve Stewart lohnny R. Stone Russell Stone Richard Stowe Matthew Stroup Lisa Sullivan lett Summers Marcia Sundberg Ben Swallow Rende Tackett Michael Taff Robin Taylor Ronald Temple james Terrell Mike Thomason Kevin Thornton Athena Tidwell Doug Tillman Floyd Timms Kevin Tindle Tracey Toler Cindy Torres Sheri Tripp Gary Trojacek Lynn Tumlison QUIET PLEASE! Larry Anfin, Sammy Herrera, and Mark l-lulme enjoy Paschal library facilities to catch up on studies and local gossip. 5 246150 PHOMORES Hal Turney Tina Tyson Timmy Upchurch Gloria Vargas Patricia Vargas ldalou Vasquez Vicky Velasquez Rita Velasquez Richard VerDuin lay Wakeland Gary Walker Danette Wallace Tommy Walls Kevin Warner Deborah Faye Watson Mary Watson Bea Webb Kelly Webb Helen Weingarten Debby Wells Brenda Whatley Diane Wheeler Helen White Susan White Bill B. Wilkinson Carrie Williams lohnny Williams Madaline Williams Sherri Williams leffWilson Sheila Wilson Tera Wilson Terena Wirt Nada Wise Darinda Wolfe Shan Wolff Susie Wooley Mary Wooten Sherry Wortman Melinda Wright Thomas Wright Don Wrightsman james Wylie Craig Yardley Sylvia Ybarra Steve Young Kellie Youngblood Timothy Youngblood Christie Yovvell Curtis Zachary Sophomores' Interests Vary 57ff1lQ . i -Qi, .ilu l f A-' offs, Upper Left: Tim lorns and Michelle Haas work in the attendance office for local credit. Middle left: New from McLean, Mr. Roach helps counsel Edward Gould, Parn Cody, and Kathy Scheideman with their new winter schedule. lower Left: World history, a required course, proves to be interesting, Below: Mrs. Osborne reviews Sheila Wilson, Susan White, and Mary Wooten for an English test, Lower Right: Mrs. Flemmon's 4th period typing class struggles through a timed writing. 248!FRESHMEN Beth, Bryan Chosen '75 Favorites f' f : Lai.: Em fiit . -1: Beth Chubbuck is the 1975 freshman class choice for favorite. Beth, representative of her homeroom, is a' member of PAWS, Young Life, Campaigners, and involved in her church youth group. In her free time, Beth participates in snow and water skiing, swim-Q ming, tennis, and horseback riding. i Freshman choice for favorite this year is Bryan Col- lins. Bryan, athletically inclined, plays on Paschal's freshman football team and on his church's basket- ball team. When school activities allow, he relaxes by hunting and fishing. Freshmen Choose 1975, Finalists A ' -' . ' 'jQigN5A,g'g- , -ur i 1 is - Tli',,41?S1Sf 7331. , a ' '--5' . 'iffiiggi' -exe' -9' is 2 f 1 ,, This yea,r's favorite finalists include Sherry Windegger and Kyle Bibb. Sherry, an honor student, is a student council member and a member of PAWS. In her free time she likes sailing, tennis, water skiing, and needlepoint. Kyle, also an honor student, plays basketball on the freshman team and participates in Young Life. His hobbies include swimming and bicycling. jody Norman and Cindy Cruz, both involved in Paschal's activities, are freshman favorite finalists for 1975. jody plays on the freshman basketball. team, runs track, and enjoys fishing, golfing, and bicycling. Cindy belongs to PAWS, likes to ride horses, and through her musical ability has won national honorsin piano competition. 3 we i A. NSW, . sggiggig f rfg y e fa ZSOXFRESHMEN Brenda Adams Rhonda Aday Sheri Alexander Brad Allen julie Allen Karen Allen Frank Alvarez Curt Andersen Kristin Anderson Ralph Andrade Gail Anton Diane Ardoin Lucy Arispe Chrissy Armstrong Lisa Arrant Michael Arrovvood Michael Atkinson Angela Ausbrooks Tommy Ayars Becka Baird Cindy Baird Steven Baird Claudia Baker Sally Balcom lack Bannin Mike Barnes Sara Barnhart Danny Barr Undergrads Compete in Raffle 5 X S fl WHO ME? George Gorham is the winner of a Purr Hair Detangler in 4 raffle sponsored by the junior girls. ill 4'-V X' l -o w,i, B ' wrt-l Carol Barrett Daniel Barrientes Elva Basaldu Sylvia Basaldu Craig Bayless Brad Baylor George Beal Franklin Beamon David Beckham Mike Beggs Diane Belanger Richard Benavides Daniel Bennett Shelley Bernstein Susan Bertram Susan Beshear Kyle Bibb Tony Billingslea Artie Bippert Frederick Bishop jimmy Blackmon Bill Blackwell Doug Blair Pete Bloom Steve Bloomberg Ronnie Blue Lauri Blum Aaron Boardman Mike Bocks Michael Bonilla Barbie Bowen Stacy Bowsher Wesley Boyd I D Bradshaw Sandra Brannan Tammy Brantley Susan Brashier Adelaide Bratten Bob Bristol Karen Brooks Carrie Brown Christina Brown Doug Brown johnny Brown Darrell Bruner Penella Buchanan Iuanita Builtron Helen Buntin Kathy Burcie Harriet Burford Kevin Burgess Todd Burner john Burt Stan Burt Cissy Bush Sheila Cain MY HOW TIME FLIES WHEN YOU RE HAVING FUN Freshman THERES NOTHING LIKE A GOOD BOOK Ann Reed Shell band members listen to class lecture Ealey and Melody Cushionberry look for patterns during home Marthanell Camp Bruce Campbell Russell Canon Stephanie Caraway Patrick Carroll Deanna Carter Ernestine Carter Mona Carter Mark Carter lim Cash Peggy Cassidy Diana Castillo David Cates Refugio Cerda jennifer Chambers Michelle Chandler Traci Chipman Beth Chubbuck Liz Clark Susan Cochran Ierry Cockburn Robert Coleman Marylane Collier Bryan Collins Cathy Collins Cathy Colston Suzanne Compton Vanesa Cook Mark Cooper Darlene Coppia Bobby Corbin lanice Corbin Kendal Corley Mary Corpus Anthony Coronado Chris Counts Ricky Cox Thomas Craig Pamela Cranford David Crites Shirley Crouch Cynthia Cruz Q7 Mark Cude Frances Cummings Susan Cunningham Melody Cushionberry Cynthia Cyrus David D'Arcy Barbara Darnell Dede Darrow Norma Davila Alyson Davis David Dean jim Dean Mark Deason Vicky Denninger Freshmen Choose Various Courses ur vw- ,fi Y 5 , if wg ff -- KX N joseph DeLeon Scott Dell lacque Dc-:Luca Vicki Demmings Beth DePriest Clifford Dewveall Annette Dibrell jimmie Dickson Debbie Dillard Gale Dishong Linda Doerr Karen Doggett Lea Ann Donahue Scott Doty Linda Drake julia Duffy Martha Duran Bart Eakins Sheila Ealey Kim East Gregory Effros Leigh Elbert Wes Elder lenna Enas Cynthia Enrriquez Andy Esparza Ricky Estorga Kim Everett Vanessa Fagan Ruth Field Emily Fiesler Rosanna Fisher Marla Fleischmann Sarah Flora Steven Floyd Megan Ford Susan Ford Kelly Freeman Roy Gallagher Sandy Gallagher Sandra Gamez Larry Gantt 254!FRESHMEN lanie Garcia Rose Garcia Pam Gardner leanette Garrett Mary Garza Ann Gates Eddie Gaultney Steve Gaylor Larry Gilbreath Susan Gilbert Charlene Gillis Katheryne Gilmore Mike Glazer Vernon Godsey loe Gonzales Beatriz Gonzales lorge Gonzalez lose Gonzalez Laura Gooch Debbie Goodwin George Gorham Janette Gowans Ricky Gray Tammy Green Greg Grounds Paul Grubb Kevin Gunter Matthew Gutierrez jeff Guzzle Eric Hahnfeld Duane Halfmann Dale Hallan Charlotte Hamilton Lindsey Hammack Karen Hardin Eartha Hardy King Harper Melvin Harris Robert Harris Sevette Harris Tony Harris julie Hart Pam Hart Terry Harwell Wesley Hearn Allen Hearne Kathy Hellman Patricia Helm Stacey Henderson jimmy Hendrix David Henry Nancy Henshaw Alexander Hensley lulio Hernandez Greg Herzer Martha Hester inth Graders Discover Music i 3 Q E k l F i fra. , f L f ' , ,-:, X grill' Y .- I Brian jones Debra jones Kirk jones Lisa jones Lynn jones Sheryl jones Steven jones Warren jones Todd Kaastad Scott Kennimer Martha Kenny David Kessler Kathleen Hewitt Tommy Hilbert Wesley Hill Kelly Hobbs Christi Hoehn Kevin Hogans jackey Holbrook Wanda Holiday David Hollingsworth Cathy Holmes Irene Hott jeff Howard Kenneth Howard Sherri Howell Danny Huckabee Linda Huffman Eileen Hulme Terry Humphreys janice jackson Sylvia jaco Diane jacobson julie james Donald johnson janice johnson joe johnson Mikejohnson Paul johnson Winky johnson THE HILLS ARE ALIVE . . ,Freshman Chorus members prac tice their music around the piano. Kim Kilpatrick Martha Kimbrough Edward Kincaid Kelly King Arthur Kirby lacky Kirkland lennifer Kivikko Christine Klein Margie Kline Maggie Knapp Karin Knowles Denise Koebernick Barbara Kuhlman Kelly Kunkel lames LaGeese lay Lance Cindy Laviene Teresa Lawing Gregg Lawrence Debra Lawson lohnny Lawson I ONLY HAVE ROOM THIS PERIOD. Linda Drake and Darla Summers try to get in P.E. 256!FRESHMEN Marcie Levine Ava Lewis Stephanie Lewis jimmy Lindsey Mike Little F ,,.-.. Tanya Lee rosh Enroll ,sir -sr i ti g g i r Thar' yep- 1, 've Sherry Livingston L ' sf-w Richard Llaca Marynelle Lorimer Cynthia Love Richard Lowman leffrey Luce Buggy Lyles Cara Lyles Albert Leud ATTY CAKE, PATTY CAKE . , , Peter Kiwiet and David Kessler learn erman folk dances during class period. -of -fi . W B wk V I ' V 2 ,WSU '1?:f':: iff t s,,. I .5 if Q ' if 3 F' Q . 4M J , ., ik, 'Qi,,xi1 1 .Y ,mf r , ,Z .-' 1. ,f ll Y fl all R.: f 40 Al K ,Q 55 Y ifrlfifflzgfggg , . NM' F 5 gk -fi J M, ,5.ngg,gg4 '. 4, '. i l 'Q 2 . fe. ,. f ' . Q. ix -, . and fa H -- iN .,v.4 E. ' ' x .E - Pennie Lyles Linda McClure Billie McComb Keith McCombs Mayme MCConniCo Heather McCreath Kent McGee Pat McGee Bobby McGrath Yolanda McKee Marilyn McLeod Mark McLeod Melinda McLeod Pat McMullen lon Mckaney Sean McSlay Liz MacQueen Kelly Maddox David Mahaffey Ken Mahaffey Mark Maness Dennis Mangum Belinda Manos Lori Maples Melissa Marek Mary Marler Linda Marshall joey Martin Ledley Martin Wilson Martin Cecelia Martinez Peter Martinez Cecelia Massey Paul Mathews Sheila Mathis Tommy Matson Edith Mayfield Kathy Meadors Raymond Medina Kevin Medlin Dan Megarity Paschal Mendoza David Menefee Fausto Meza Allison Milburn loAnne Milhollin Kaye Miller Richard Miller Sarah Anne Miller Michelle Mills Wayne Mills Mark Milrany johnny Minneweather Rhonda Minter lanna Minton Ralph Monroe Brian Moore Lynda Moreno Bob Morgan READY, AIM, FIRE! Miss Powell's P.E. class practices artil- lery drills in the armory, P.E. Activities Broaden Skill l 8 'lla' pa. 258!ERESHMEN Kathy Morgan jimmy Morris Kim Norris Kyle Morton Cindy Moten Mari Mowery Rodney Mowrey Annette Mullinax Mike Murphy Laura Myres Tim Myrick Patty Napier t Q ls at 4 -, ff 'et . ,.,W , l ' X i ' f , 'y ' 'Q ' ' Q . by 3 ti if V 3 wx fu- ,,. xvw X , v 4 i f I as Michelle Nation Cary Nelson Edward Newton Mary Nicholas Sam Noel Nonia Nolley lody Norman Maurise Norris David Nudleman Karen Null Tracye Nyhus Randy Ogle loyce Oliver Susan Oliver Rhoda Ollie lon Olsen Greg Olson Steve O'Rear Dana Overton David Owens Rene Oxford Nicole Padden Cindy Page Sandra Patterson Angela Pearson Robert Pecina Kerry Pedigo Gloria Pedroza Sonia Pedroza Sylvia Pedroza Robin Pettis Dona Phillips Paula Phillips Betty Picha Dale Pierce Sherry Pierce Celia Pineda Peggy Poore Darrel Pounds Michael Powada Debbie Powell Leon Prescott Tom Puff Teresa Pugh Gary Pyle Ruben Quesada Richard Ouevedo Laura Rakoover Michelle Rambeau Ray Rambo Bill Ramfield Sandra Ramirez Diana Rangel layme Rasmusen Debbie Ray Norman Redder 26O!'FRESHMEN Wesley Redmond jimmy Redwine Ann Reed Donald Reed Scott Reed Ellen Reeder Clifford Reid Minnie Reyes Dana Reynolds Donna Rhodes Rhoda Rhodes Marie Ritchie Elizabeth Rivera Debbie Robinette Michael Robinette janie Robles Shiree Rockwell Kathy Rodriguez Roland Rodriguez Ronnie Rodriguez jeannie Rogers jeff Rogers Mark Rooney Andrea Rubin Morton Rubin Angie Ruiz Paul Ruiz Peter Ruiz B. j. Russell Libby Rutledge Ricky Sain Steve St, Clair Darlene Samuelson Darrell Sanders Timothy Sanders Shawn Sanford Don Scaff john Scales Sally Scharff ,Peter Schmidt Bill Scott Carol Scott jerry Schroeder Michelle Schultz Mike Schultz Mary Scriven Kari Searcy Linda Seeton Cheryle Shadowens Mike Shahan Elizabeth Shaver Debra Shaw Terri Shepherd jess Sherman Lynn Simmons Merri Simpson Freshmen Share Man Experiences Q S 1 Will Tucker and Sam Noel look on with the rest of Mr. Prior's sci- ence class as Bill Scott performs an experiment. WHAT IS THIS THING? jeff Howard and Michelle Schultz enjoy a sample of the 303 foot banana split. Charles Sims David Sloan Alexander Small Steven Small Brooks Smith loyce Smith Katherine Smith Kathy Smith Kenneth Smith Lisa l.Smith ,N Lisa I. Smith 41 --r 15' Lyman Smith Shannon Smith Suzie Smith Theresa Smith Thomas P. Smith Thomas Smith Vance Sonderer Stanley Sparks Guinn Spicer g Lee Spieckerman -,fr Kent Spoonts Heidi Staples Eddie Stephan Rory Stewart Delphine Stidom johnny Stowe David Stovall Mildred Strayhorn LeAnn Strickland Virginia Strittmatter Leanna Sulak Karen Swope Frank Sullivan 1 Anita Tate 262!FRESHMEN Library Opens Doors to Freshmen Carolyn Tate Gaylon Taylor Glenda Taylor Meredith Taylor Ted Taylor Terry Teague Patricia Teitelbaum leff Temple Mike Terrell Kevin Thomas Patrick Thornton Nan Tice Estella Toliver David Tomme Teresa Trammell Sarah Trickey Phyllis Trim Barrie Trinkle Will Tucker Nathan Tull Karen Turner Louie Turner Mike Turner Melissa Turpin Reginald Tyler Mary Upshavv Dolores Valdez Eddie Valdez Maria Valdez Alez Vallejo jan van Lohuizen Henry Vasquez Victor Vasquez Lori Vaughan Tommy Vaughan David Vela Barry Waddell Carla Walker Ginger Walker Norma Walker Brad Wallace r.., , saw , ta:-, w :wr rr f wg: :ev cf: 11,-1,1 W Tffifi 'Y' f1'1'1t: .ev 1 .t ,.,l gales .., , N., THE BIG HAND IS ON THE 12. . .layme Rasmusen and Lisa Smith work on book reports in the library. 'F' ....e,.,-M---r X :ff l f A, 1 1 , l, , t jg Q :pf ,. . 'l t 3 N t F VJ A Q ' i l is ff s 'I' V A THZTKW ' ' 'ifm 1 f gt , if R if if 42 ' il' It l . i 2' 4- 5? I 1 f VX' 'J' -Z , , l X .,., y 4' ' i all i' ' i' it J 7 K lla 5 h' l' A xy-+1 ' li, , -' i ht, A. , ' -' f- ,-V, W A Q' , 3 J fi I1 U R' M s u'-1 .' 2 H 4' 25 Boats 4' .4 1' ., I at A' X. A 5 . 1 ? Q' i 2 -A ' . sg. . 4 ' gf., ww? I iilfi - W ,hh A Af' 1' Q C C 'Q , illltx l , f I , I ' I as C 1, , 1, L ,., lf? - ' X 9 t'.,.Q W 1 K? A l s ,Q .tr 'bu il C lil' l 0? V KJ fl, 'ill .j im . we E221 iii? 45 My if 2, Q ' Q. xr , ss. iffy. 7, W or 'w,V ? 5 li Y ' f ' r ' I' x l l QTM if l X ll I . Vw 3 4 Q -N 513' W E 'v 4 w -is . W me , 'ff Y , if ls .W M - in 'Vs 'xv-Q Q 51 'lu ky 1 XT-'14 ' Y ,f fag 'a'5 K - b f ff - V JK ., . ' V-i' 'Si ' 1fai 'ai' li f 5? Q . ., a . 1 ., AV I - ry -el:--.f if , as l ll- 573: .V V- ., L ,,-J , T f K i ,gk . Q Q, , K , ,V li 4 ' 3 'MN t. - Y srflftri f :, - 'lfiflt' 5 3 T -as , L fi! t,. fffz r'-x ' -J :1 '70 llfht , l K is , ,, Billie Young Clay Yowell Renee Zamora Danny Zobal get . it 1 Q. ff ZXQ 1. flff N2 as M fiat. Elaine Wallace lohnny Wallace Grace Walline Elaine Walters Cheryl Warner Stanley Waters Samuel Watkins Terrie Watts Kevin Weatherford Bill Weber Billy Weimer Mike Weinberg lody Welch Robert Welch Donna Wells Martha Wells Charles Westonhiser Debra White Kathleen White lerry Whitehead Gary Whitley Summer Whitley Leesa Wiese Melvin Wiley Priscilla Wilkendorf Anita Williams David Williams Debra Williams Bennie Willis David Willis Brenda Wilson Greg Wilson Mitchell Wilson Wade Wilson William Wilson Chuck Winborn Sherw Windegger David Wolfe Paul Wolfe Suzy Wood Dudley Woodard loe Woodard Frankie Wooden Linda Wooden Bruce Woodfin Rett Wooley Paula Wright Kathy Wyche Dennis Yates T. - if wi. , -gui: I . , . M . Ea Q , I .., ,, 1 -Xlilirit Index l,Ct'Or1ge 21-1 Al1shire,l'ainela 232 -Xt hziger, George 80, 120,232 'Xteves,AlIonso186 -Xtfisla, Lulu 21-1 Adair, Beniamin 232 Adaini, Mary U9,105, 106, 2 32 -Xdains, Brenda 104, 250 -kdains, Donald 186 -Xdains, Danny232 -Xdarns, Donna 2 32 Barklis, ,-Xdains, Kandie 2 32 ,-Xrlatns, Mary 232 fkdains, Mic har-1214 ,-Xdarns, Painela 186 ,-kdains,Roy 133 Adams, Mrs. 1, A. 1-17 Atlay, Rhonda 250 Ad: oc k, lohn 137, 186 -'xkin,1ohnnv 186 -Xkin N1artha186 -Xllia,.N'tary 130,214 Alexander, Laura 2 32 Alexander, Lon 76, 21-1 Alexander, Sheri 250 -Xltord -Xlinrd fkltrey, ,Brenda 25, 31, 1-10, 21-1 ,litnrny 232 Daniel 100 -Xl1en,Brad 250 -Xllen, lohn 232 Allen -Xllen lulia13eth21-1 1u1le25l1 kllen, Karen 250 -Xllen, Pamela 186 ,-Xllen,l'hil1in1B6 -kllinond, Perry 232 -Xlxarado, Rosalinda 31, 2 32 'Xlxart-1, irank 250 Nlxarez, Glenda 115, 2 32 ,-Xlxarez, Michael 21-1 -Xinadur, loel 64, 87 -Xinador, ludy 86, 2 32 t -Xinerit an lield Serx It e 121 -Xinns, Pamala 232 Andersen, Curt 2511 26-UINDTX ROLL UP YOUR PANTS AND GET TO WORK! The Paschal Band finds a remedy for marching in foul weather. Anderson, Kristin 250 -Kndrada, Albert 186 fknrlrade, Ralph 104, 250 -Xndrews, lerrv21-1 -Kndrus, Rhonda 2 32 'Xn1in, Larry 2-15 Anthony, Chris 10-1, 114 Anton, Gail 250 Antxxt-il,Felist-186 Appel, Arlenr-232 Ardoin, Anita 250 Arispe, Lucy 250 Armstrong, Christine 250 Armstrong, Mark 104 Armstrong, Catherine 86, 232 Arranl, Lisa 17,250 ,-KrranI,Shyrla 186 Arrington, Marsha 2 32 -Xrronnod, Mit hael 250 fkrrrmood, Vic kie 186 Arthur, Mic hael 2 32 Art in, Anne 81, 232 Arun, lanice 214 Aselnedo, Dino 6-1, 2 31, 232 -Xsher, Robert 105, 186 ,-Xslif ratt, Sara 214 Baird, Rebecca 250 Baird, Steven 250 Baker, Claudia 250 Baker, lennie 127,214 Baker, loel 21, 186 Balt om, Sally 250 Balcom, Stuart 26 Baldwin, Linda 232 Ball, Kelley 214 Ball, Rebecca 82, 232 Ballard, Anna 136,186 Ballard, Phillip 214 Band 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 264 Banker, Sabra 232 Banker, Sally 214 Banks, Beniamin128,186,269 Banks, Freda 232 Banks,Venita187 Bannin, Anna 127, 232 Bannin, Bernie 187 Bannin Barajas Barber- ,Iack 250 ,'Richard 50,187 ,Audrey 232 Bart lay, Larry 214 Nina 232 -Xtkins, Miss Sherry 122, 126, 153 Atkinson, Mit hael 99, 250 -Xtkinsnn,Mrs Pat 35, 15-1 -Kttaya, Kay232 ,-Xtxxell,Staty21-1 1XLisl3rook,Angela 250 Austin,Mrs.1errv172, 173 Austin, Mrs, loyce 173 -Xustin, Linda2l4 -Xvera, Chris 232 M ars, Thomas 66, 250 -'x1'tox,Clt'tus 10,186,208 -Xxers, Amy 105, 21-1 -3- Bade, Cynthia 105,232 l3agliv,1ohn 214 isaggt-ii, Patti 38, 114, ian, its? Bailex, Iohn 2 32 l1dI11l3VIt1gt',11'Tl'Y l5,80, 186 Baird, Bruc e 68, 71, 7-1, 75, 1136 l3aird, l3vron 186 Baird, Cindy 250 l3aird,1aura 232 Barnard, Allen 68, 69, 214, 220 Barnes, Mrs. Ierina '19, 151 Barnes, Michael 230 Barnes, Paula 104, 214 Barnett, Mitra 105 Barnett, William 23.3 Barnhart, Sarah 250 Barr, Danny 250 Barrett, Carol 251 Barrett, Mr. lerry156,157 Barrett, Richard 56, 214 Barrett, Roh 2.33 Barrett, Thomas 233 Barrientes, Daniel 104, 251 Barron, Bruce 187 Barrow, Dehorah1B7 Barsky, Miss Iune 151, 153 Bartley, lorry 233 Barto, Bettina 134,187 harm, Brett 214 13artnn,Lenny 214 Bartula, Michael 187, 208 Barlzen, Angela 80, 81, 2 33 Bartlen, Bernard 80,81, 187 Basaldu, Maria 187, 251 Basaldu, Paul 64 Basaldu, Sy1via 251 Bashain, lanetta 9-195,187 Basketball, 13. learn 76, 77 Basklmail, Freshrnan 66, 67 l3asket11, Girls 86,87 Hasitt-itiali, varsity ati, rio, 70, 71, 72 74 Bass, Sara 233 l3asZile, Miss Fayetla 151? Bates, Cheryl 233 Bates, Paula 21-1 Batty, Gerald 68, 69, 71, 72, 7 3, 187 l3aughman,Cindy 233 liauldwin, Verna 1 3-1, 187 Bayless, Craig 66,251 Baylor, Brad 78, 251 l3ea1, George 251 Beainon, Franklin 66, 251 Beardsley, Randall 32, 129,182,187 l3easley,Nanc'y123, 132,233 Betan,Christonher1lJ,214 Bet k, Karen 233 l3etls,l15a 214 Bet k, Stephen 56, 59, 187 Bet ker, Diane 214 Ben kerman, Heidi 233 Bet kham, David 251 Bet kharn, Debra 233 131-gigs, Mike 251 Belanger, Diane 251 Belt her, Franeis 2 33 Bell, Pamela 233 Benavides, lydia 214 Benavides, Ricardo 251 Benax ides, Wendy 2 33 Bender, Rin hard 64, 2 33 Bennett, Dantel 251 Bennett, Mrs. Margaret 151 Bennett, Mr. Robert 1 34,161 Berg, Randal 214 Berger, Charlotte 16, 29, 30, 83, 1.34 187 Berkowitz, Ilene 37, 21-1 Berinan, layne 134,187 l3ernard, Kevin 2 33 Bernard, taurie 188 l3erning,SrOtt21-1 l3ernstein,She1ley 251 Bertram, Susan 1 36, 251 Beshear, Susan 251 Besselieyre, Mark 99105, 106,233 l3esse1ievre,Scott 10-1,188 Bevers, Pamela 13-1, 1 35, 188 l3il3lJ, Clay68, 72, 73, 21 3, 21-1 Bibb, Kyle 78, 249, 251 Bit kerstafl, Mina 21-1 l3igby, Sandra 94,335,188 l3iggers,Patrttia28, 112,182, 188 Biggs, Donna 10-1, 2 33 l3illingsIea,Antonius 251 l3il1s,1ohn 233 Bippert, Artie 251 l3irdoxx,Anila 233 l3irdoxv,Shei1a 214 l3isho13,Frederit k 251 Blat k, leanine 2, 21-1 Blat k,Susan 124,126,233 Blat k Task lorc e 1 31 Blat kburn, Ruthie 116, 188 Blat krnon, liinrnie 251 l3lackwell,Wil1iain 251 Blat kwmod, Marla 2 33 l31air,Charlott 233 Blair, Douglas 80, 251 l3lalteney,1iniothy233 l3lant o, Yvonne 188 Bledsoe, Chris 188 Bledsaw, Dorothy 2 3 3 Blooln, Peter 251 Blot irnlverg, Steven 251 Bloxoin, Lane 82, 2 33 little, Alva 35,139,188 -, Ioanette 21-1 Blut l31ue, l'atriLia21-1 Blue, Ronnie 66, 251 Bltiin, Lauri 251 13oadinan,Aaron 251 Boa 1' r dinan, Pauline 2 33 l3ush, Cissy 251 l3oc ks, lames 234 l3on ks, Mirhael 251 l3oclrt'orcl, Mr, Clayton 111, 168 8oese, Olin 8-1 l3ogart, Ruth 23-1 l3oh0n, Constance 36,188 l3oles, Larry 66, 214 l3oncl, Clydc-23-1 l3onrl, Mrs. Iewell 17-1 l3onclurant, Barbara 2 34 l3onrlla, Michael 251 l3onner, Gwendolyn 21-1 l'3ooki'r, Broderic k 188 l3ooton, Steve 10, 18, 94, 188, 275 Booth, Sandra 23-1 l3ost, lean 215 l3otl, Mrs. Carol 151 8oxxen, Barbara 81,251 l3oxxsher,SIaty251 8ox, Camille 215 n 9, 56, 57, 59, 60, 134, 188 l3oyd,1Neslev251 Boycl lr., Raymond 234 l3rac kin, Robin 215 l3ratltield,Nancy94,100,134,1 27-1, 275 l3ox, lo 8rad1'o l3radsh rd, Diane 1 34, 188 aw,Iulian 251 Branclon,Caro1 -19,135, 188 8-ranrlon, Leslir-23-1 l3rannan, Sandra 251 Brannon, RiChard23-1 l3rannon, Ronnie 56, 57, 63, 1 34 8ranso n, Mr. lohn 66,163,164 l3rantley, Tammy 251 l3rashier,Susan 251 l3ratten, Adelaide 34, 251 l3ralten, Keith 215 l-3rauer, Brian 215 l3rauneis, Karen 50, 100, 2 3-1 8razzil,Mr,Will1am,43,143,15 Breaux, Mary 215 l3rewer, Diane 188 l3rexxer, Mr. Iames 56, 151, 163 l3risler, l3rislol, l3ristol, Greg 2 34 Kenneth 2 3-1 Robert 251 l3ronstein, Charlotte 1 36, 188 l3rooks, Clarence 234 l3iooks, lohn 215, 219 l3iooks, Karen 251 l3rous, Margaret 215, 229 l3ioxxn, Alva 109, 215, 226 13roxx n, Brenda 234 Carter l3ioxx n, l3relt 104, 23-1 13roxx n, Mrs. Carol 154 l3roxxn. Carolyn 251 Bron n, Christina 251 Hroxx n, Dayid 215 Bron n, Douglas 251 l3rou n, Glenda 23-1 l3roxx n, lohnny 251 l3rown, Kim 215 Bron n, l rncla 2 3-1 l3roxx n, Norma 23-1 l1fttV1.l'1,S1L'D110l1Id112,11351 l3roun,VVilliarn 8-1, 234 Hroyles, Cynthia 24,189 l3royles, Diane 234 l3runer, Darrell 251 l3runr'r, lulie 38,189 l3runer, Karon 123, 215 l3runso l3ryant, n, Earl 5, 56, 189 lerry 215 l3ryant, Mariorre 86, 2 34 1301 hanan, Penella 22,251 l3uhr, Iohn 189 8uhr, Sally 23-1 8uiltron,Iuanita 251 l3uiltron, Ricardo 234 l3unlin,l-lelen 251 39, 188. 9 13unlin,Sarah81,121,134,182,189 l3urt h,1,'rc'ky 23-1 l3urc ie, Emery 104 l3urr ie, lo Ann 215 l3urr re, Katherine 251 l3urIoril, Harriet 251 l3urgess, Kevin 251 l3urke, Daphne189 Burkett, Tommy 99, 100, 105, 106, 8urks, Cathy 234 l3urleson, Marshall 2 3-1 8urner, loseph 251 8urris,Stanley189 Burruss, Dayid 27, 76, 234 Burt, Barbara 111,189 Burt, lohn 251 l3urt, Stanley 104,251 8urton, Marc i 215 l3ur1on, Meredith 26, 100, 189 189 l3usc'h, Leah 1-10, 215, 222, 275, 287 131 num, Donna 215 131 num, leanette 1 30, 189 -C-. Cadahia, lose 189 Caddell, Gerri 189 Cagle, Debra 215 Cain, Alan 189 Cain,She1la 112,251 Caldwell, Dora 215 Calicotl,Ka1hy 189 Callaxxay, Nanette 215 Cameron, Mark 23-1 Camp, Marthanel 252 Campbell, Bruc e 252 Campbell, Charles 37, 9-1, 95, 189 Campbell, Cindy 116, 215 Campbell, Lois 109,215 Campbell, Peggy 189 Cangas, Manuel 215 Cannon, Robert 56, 189 Canon, Russell 252 Caram, Mr Manuel 171 Caraway, lames23-1 Caraxxay, Stenhanie252 Carb, Meredith 10, 12 3, 215 Card, Melissa 23-1 Carder, limmy 189 Carlson, Kr-1ly23-1 Carlson,Sherri 190 Carint-n,Keyin190 Carpenter, Darrell 190 Carpenter, Samuel 23-1 Carpr-nter,VVillram 190 Carr, loseph 18, 1 3-1, 182, 190 Carrillo, Raymond 216 Carroll, Kelley 216 Carroll, Patric lc 252 Carter David 23-1 Carter, Deanna 84,252 , Earnestm 101,252 Carter, lac quelin 216 Carler,N'1ark 252 Carter, Mona 252 Carter, Shirley 86, 2 34 Cary, Reby147 Cash, Iames8-1,252 Cassicly,Gwenclolyn 190 Cassidy, Peggy 252 Castillo, Diana 252 C-llt's,l2aV1t1252 Cates, Debra 86, 104, 2 34 Cato,N1elincla 39, 81, 234 Cer il, Ronnie 64, 2 34 Cerda, Retugto 252 Chambers, Christopher 216 Chambers,lenniter3-1,252 Cl1ancller,Vlrs Dorothy 174 Chancller, lohn 64, 65, 2 3-1 Chandler, Michelle 17, 252 Channell, Elbert 23-1 Chatham, lohn 15 Chatman, Daxid 2, 2 3, 29, 36, 83, 216 Chau-7,13 C, 175 Child Development 116 Chinman, Traci 97,252 Chorus 100, 101 Christian, Thomas 216 Christopher, Mitheal 37 Chubl xuc k, 8eth 2-18, 252 Clardv, Gwen 8-1 Clark. Clark, Clark, Clark. Mr. Adrian 164 Cecelia 216 Elizabeth 99,101,252 Mary 3131, 105, 134, 1110 Clark, Mrs, Ptnkie Mae 17-1 Clark, Robert 216 C1ark,Sherryl86,87,131,190 Claus, Mr. Santa 35, 270 Clay, Renee 109,134, 1210 Clftton, Nanry216 Cline, Roy 190 Cl1ngman,1ulte190 Close, Kevin 216 Coaxum, Sheryl 100, 190 Cobb, Kel1y 111 Cobb, Vante23-1 Cochran, Susan 252 Cor kburn, lerry 252 Cot kerell, Iesse 80, 100, 190 Cody , Dayicl 80, 81, 216 Cody, Pamela C. 81, 234, 247 Cottey, Elise A. 216 Cotiey, Frank D. 190 Cot1ey,lohn D.104,23-1 Cohen, Denise I 234 Cohen, lef1eryL 2 34 Cohen, lordan 14,216 Cole, Diana 190 Cole, Ervin R 234 Cole, Susan R. 190 Coleman, Darryl 19,216 Coleman, Linda 14.23-1 Coleman, Robert 105 Coleman, Robert E, 252 Conpln, Darlene 252 Corbin, Bill 80, 130, 191 Corbin, lantce 252 Corbin, Roberl8-1,252 Corrler, Melinda 99, 2 35 Corley, Charissa 112, 235 Corley, Kendal 252 Cornelison, Roger 191 Corneli Cornelius, Linda 87, 191 Cornelius, Suzanne .2 35 Coronado, Anthony 252 Corpus, Mary 252 us, Kathy 18,9-1, 1 34, 191, Couc h, Mrs, Mary 159 Couc h, Melanie 36, 107, 2 35 Countryman, Layne 235, 238 Counts,Curtis 252 Coxington, Terri 191 Cox, Olen 252 Cox,Owen 216 Crabb, Gus 191 Crabtree, Mrs. l3t'tly 171 Cralt, Mr. Luther 160 Craig,1homas252 Cramm, Carol 16, 9-1, 95, 185, 191 Crane, Lisa 235 Cfdt'1lOl't1,l,8l11l3lB 252 Crayton, Mrs. Bennie 156, 157 Creamer, Nelson 235 Crenshaw, lohnnie112, 191 275 1-3' 'F-, j ' 3 c yf f xx: x wa...- C WHERE CAN WE PLUG IN OUR BLANKET? Dalene Nichols and Banner lagoda wrap upto keep warm at a soccer game. Coleman,Shelia 190 Colley, Mrs. Clauciie 172 Collier, Elizabeth 216 Collier, Mary 1 252 Collins, Bryan 2-18, 252 Collins, Carolyn 112, 190, 275 CoIlins,Catherinel 252 Collins, Cynthia S 191 Collins, Leo 13. 66 Collins, Mary A.117,13-1,191 Collins, Rippy '191 Collins, Sandra 23-1 Collins, Sharon 191 Collyer, Mary 191 Colquitt, Catherine 124, 2 34 Colston, Cathy 252 Compton, Suzanne 252 Conley, Mrs. Annie 157, 2 33 Conrad, Mr Earl 146 Constant, Kevin 84, 23-1 Contreras, Hilda 191 Cook, Mrs Luc ille 175 Cook,Vanessa 252 Cook,VValter 216 Cook,William 216 Cooper, Douglas 1 39, 191 Cooper, Mark 78, 252 Cope,Oleta173 Coplex, Carole 112 Crt-ne, Nancy 187, 191 Crimmins, Mic helle 2 35 Crinlivc-r,Charles235 Crites, David 252 Croan, Shelley 235 Crosby, Mrs, Laretha 17-1 Croston,Diane 177,191 Croston, Merwyn 84, 2 35 Crouc h,5l1irlev252 Crow, Gordon 80, 235 Crowder, Mr. limmy 1113.164 Cruz, Cynthia 2-19,252 Cruz, Dianna 216 Cude, Mark 84, 253 Cude,Walt -13,105, 106,216 Culp, Rifharcl 56, 216 Cummings, Frances 10-1, 253 Cunningham, Karen 50, 99, 105 is-1,191 Cunningham, Robert 80,216 Cunningham, Susan 81, 25.3 Curry, Marsha 235 Curtis,Mrs,Leola161,170 Cushronberry, Melocly 252, 253 Cyrus,Cynthia 253 Datus, Brent 105,106 , 106, Galindo, Floyd 115 Daflern, Linda 53 Daniels, Karl 235 Daniels, Keith 191 Daniels, Penny 40, 46, 216 Daniels, William 235 Darby, Annette 53, 216 Darcy, David 253 Darden, Mr. I. W. 175 Darnell, Barbara 253 Darnell, Calvin 56, 57,191 Darnell, David 191 Darnell, Mrs. Mary 159 Darrow, Doris 253 Daugherty, Donald 216 Daugherty, Kimberly 235 Davenport, Dan 76 Davila, Norma 253 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, ,Alyson 253 Brenda 191 l Carol 87, 235 ,Catherine 38,112,216 ,Chris56, 216 Daniel 48, 51, 141, 216, 223, 275 ,lanet 109,191 ,lenay105,235 Ierri 216 lerry 235 Lee Ellen 118,191 Mark 10, 94,191,275 Davisson, Iudy134,191 Day, Lisa 216 Dean, David 253 Dean, lames 66 Deardorfl, Dylan 80, 235 Deason, lohn 66, 67, 253 Deason, Laura 112, 217 Deaver, Daniel 10, 29, 83,123 De Coverley, Brian 68 Deininger, Victoria 253 De La Rosa, Raymond 235 Deleon, Elia 217 Deleon, loseph 253 Deleon, Librado192 Delk, Io Anne 217 Dell, Scott 104, 253 De Los Santos, Rachael 112 DeLuca, lacque 253 Demars, Omar 253 ,1 Gallagher, Roy 104 Demmings, Arnett 100, 235 Demmings, Reginald 235 Demmings, Vicki 253 De Priest, Elizabeth 18, 253 DeutscherVerein 125 Dewveall,Clilford 253 Diaz, Gabriel 235 Dibrell, Annette 101, 112, 253 Dickerson, Mark 56, 235 Dickson, Glenda 235 Dickson, limmie 253 Dillard, Deborah 253 Dilworth, Billy 126, 128, 235 Dines,Terri 235 Dishong, Gale 101, 253 Dishong, Patti 217 Dishong, Sherry 236 Distributive Education 110,1 Dixon, Debbie 236 Doerr, Linda 253 Doggett, Karen 104, 253 Donahey, Mrs. Eloise 172 Donahue, Lea 253 Donnell, Catherine 236 Doss, Betty 217 Doty, lames 100, 217 Doty, Scott 104, 253 Douglas, Carol 217 Dove, Billy 217 Dowdy, Kenneth 56, 61, 236 Drake, Denise 94,113,192 Drake, Linda 253, 256 Drennan, Karla 217 Driver, Brenda 236 Drumwright, Debra 236 Dry, Dixie 192 Duckworth, Mary 217 buffy, lulia 40, 81,253 Duke, Deborah, 101, 192 Duke, Olivia 15, 36,217 Duncan, Kenneth Mike 1 1, 107, 192, 266!lNDEX 11 204 Dunlap, Mrs. lessie 172 Dunn, Donald Davis 192 Duran, Cathy 2, 81,217 Duran, Martha 18,253 Durham, Mark 217 Duval, David 56, 217 Dvorak,lohn 236 Dworkin, Elliot 111,192 Dyer, lennifer192 -E- Eakins, lesse Bart 253 Ealey, Shelia 252,253 Eanes, Robert 192 Earl, Michael 99,105,106, 236 East, Gregory 76, 236 East, Kimberly 253 Echols, Mrs. 167 Edmonds, Kathryn 104,236 Edmondson, lames 94,192, 208 Edwards, Edward 236 Edwards, Kenneth 217 Edwards, Yulanda 236 Effros, Gregory 253 Elbert, Ellen 253 Elder, Charles 104, 253 Eldridge, lack 217 Elkins, lulie 236 Elledge, George 56, 236 Elliot, Bill 147 Elliot, Martha 119, 217 Ellis, Donald 236 Ellis,Ginger 30, 31,81,94, 95,117, 134, 192,195 Emerick, Russell 99, 105, 217 Emery, Dana 192 Enas, Virginia 253 Enright, Mrs. LaTonne 166, 167 Enriquez, Cynthia 253 Epstein,Susan 236 Erwin,Angela 217 Erwin, Karen 107, 134, 192 Erwin, Katharine 107, 119, 134, 192 Esparz'a,Andrew 253 Esparza,Gerald13O,192 Estorga, Ricky 253 Eubank, leffery 96,192 Eudaly, Thomas 192 Eurto, Michelle 236 Evans, lulie 236 Evans, Mr. Patrick 173 Evans, Sherri 134, 192, 207 Everett, Kimberly 39, 81,253 Everwine,Greg192 Everwine,Timothy 236 -F- Fafasuli, Linda 236 Fagan, Vanessa 253 Faherty, Brian 32,192 Farmer, lohnny 68, 69, 217 Farrington, Keith 236 Farrington,Yvette192 Farris, Leslie 236 Farrow, Kathy 44,121,192, 275 Faulkner, Mr. Newell 150, 151 Faxel, Tara 236 Fay, Mark 25, 94,134, 192,193 Feild, Sheryl 100,192 Felts, Patricia 230, 236 Ferguson, Brian 8,38,43,134,192 Fernandez, Francisco 192 Ferree, Mark 236 Ferrill, Donald 236 Field, Rex 236 Field, Ruth 253 Fields,Cynthia 217 Fiesler, Amy 120, 132, 236 Fiesler, Emily 97,253 Finn, Thomas126,134, 137,192 Fisher, Roseanna 253 Fleischmann, Marla 253 Flemmons, Mrs, Martha 166 Fletcher, Cynthia 236 Flinn,lulie 236 Flora, Sarah 104, 253 Floyd, Courtney 236 Floyd, Lesley 94,134,192 Floyd, Steven 14 Folsom, William 217 Football, B-Team 64, 65 Football, Freshman 66, 67 Football, varsity 56, 57, 58, 59, ao, 61, 62, 63 Forbes, Barbara 104 Ford, lustin 236 Ford, Megan 253 Ford, Stormy 217 Ford, Susan 17, 253 Forensic Squad 129 Forrester, Shelley 236 Forsythe, Glenda 5,116, 236 Foster, Roger 111,193 Fox, Kathrine193 Fox, Ramona 236 Fox, Stephen 236 Fox, Susan 236 Fox, Valerie 138,139, 217 Fraley, Harrell 104,217 France, Kenith193 France, Sandra 237 Franklin, Terry 56, 57, 61 , 237 Free, Danny 193 Freed, Monica 193 Freed, Shari 35, 99, 237 Freeman, lames 78, 79 Freeman, Kelly 253 Freeman, Mary 217 French Club 122 Fricke, Mrs. Marguerite 173 Friedman, Mayer 193 Frohm, Mr. Thorsten 161 Froman, Gary 56, 213, 217 Frost, Bonnie 237 Funderburgh, Mrs. Margaret 120, 162, 163 Future Homemakers of America 112, 113 Future Medical Careers120 Future Teachers of America 117 Gallagher, Paul 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 63, 193 Gallagher, Sandra 184, 253 Galloway, lames 237 Gamez, Sandra 253 Gandy, Brad 237 Gann, Mark 25,134,193 Gantt, Lawrence 253 Garcia, Benito 193 Garcia, Debra 193 Garcia, Elodia 217 Garcia, Iames104, 237 Garcia, lanie 254 Garcia, Kathy 237 Garcia, Leonor 237 Garcia, Rose 254 Gardner, Pamela 101, 254 Garland, Mrs. Betty 156, 157 Garrett, Mrs. Audrey 174 Garrett, leanette 99,104, 254 Garrett, Nancy 217 Garris, Deborah 86,193 Garrison, Darla 237 Garrison, Rhonda 47,193 Garza, Mary 254 Gassmann, Ellen 138,139, 193 Gates, Frances 254 Gaultney, Lawiton 254 Gaylor, Cathy 193 Gaylor, Robert 254 Gaynor, Oran 64 Gee, Deborah 194 Germond, Ellen 24,194 Gerrick, Gayle 134, 194 Gerrick, Mark 237 Gibson, Mark 237 Gilbert, Keith 237 Gilbert, Susan 254 Gilbert, Vicki 194 Gilbreath, Bobby 217 Gilbreath, Larry 254 Giles, Diana 237 Giles, Frances 217 Gilkerson, Paul 104,237 Gillespie, Clarke 217 Gillis, Charlene 254 Gilmore, Katheryne 18,254 Gilreath, Rosalyn 237 Gilstrap, Cynthia 217 Ginn, Russel 237 Glass,Sharon194 Glassford,Glen 217 Glazer,Michael 80,254 Glazer, Mrs. lune151, 153 Glenn, Beau 217,218 BUSY AS A BEE! Billy Mays impersonates a Heights Yellow jacket during a pep rally. lCross-country runner Robin Green takes a breather between races. Godsey, Vernon 254 Goldsmith, lames 194 Gomez, lerry 218 Gomez, Tony 218 Gonzales, loe 254 iGonzalez, Beatriz 254 Gonzalez, lorge 254 Gonzalez, lose 254 Gooch, Laura 84, 254 Goodlett, Mrs. Linda 157 Goodspeed, Cherie 15, 194 Goodwin, Debra 254 Goodwin, Elliot 218 Goone, Neal 218 Gorham, lr., George 60, 67, 250, 254 Gould, Edward 104, 247 Gould, lohn 64, 237 Govea, Patricia 130 Govea, Teddy 237 :Gowans, lanette 254 lGraham, David 194 Graham, Patricia 218 1Grar1t, Karen 237 Grape, Barbara107,218 Gray, Michelle 194 ,Gray, Richard 254 'Gray, Wendell 80, 218 Green, Davis 189, 194, 267 Green, Dee Ann 194 Green, Scott 80, 100, 120, 237 Green, Tammy 254 Greeson, lose-ph 237 Gregory, lanice 194 Griffin, Nanette124 Griffin, Rita 237 1Griffith,Martha 218 Griggs, Kennie 237 Grimaldo, Cynthia 134, 1 35, 194 Grisham, Dwayne 237 Grounds, Gregory 104, 254 Grubb, Lawrence 104, 254 Guartllola, Mr Eloy175 Guerra, David 237 Guerra, Elizabeth A. 237 Guerrero, Yolanda 237 Gunderson, lohn 38,186, 194 Gunn, Timothy 237 Gunter, Kevin 254 Gunter, Kimberly 86, 237 Gutir-rrez,Matthevv 254 Guy, Linda 119, 134,135, 182,194 Guzzle,Timothy 254 -H- Haas,Michelle 48,237,247 Haberzettle, Debra 194 Haggard, Ieff173 Hahn, Neal 46, 47,90 Hahnfeld, Eric 254 Halhower, Susan 218 Haley,Gregory 237 Halfmann, Duane 254 Halfrnann, Marlene194 Halfmann,Steven 237 Hall, lulie A. 90, 237 Hall, Kristi 237 Hall, Mr. Phillip 157,163 Hall, Teresa A, 27,86, 87,94, 194 Hall, Terry A. 134 Hallan, Cathy A. 218 Hallan, lr., Dale 66,254 Hallett, Nancy 86,237 Hamilton,Charlotte 254 Hamilton, Mr. lOhn 47, 90, 156, 195 Hamilton, Marilyn Sue 194 Hammack, Daniel 134 Hammack, Lindsey 105, 133, 254 Hammack, Matthew 237 Hammack,Stephen 104,238 Hammond, Karen 107, 238 Hampton, Mr. Riley 170, 171 Hankins, Candy 238 Hardin, Karen 254 Hardy, Eartha 87,254 Harnest, Cynthia 31, 41, 90, 2.38 Harnest, Matthew 25,194 Harper, King 254 Harper, Mr. Monty163, 164 Harper,Waymond132, 194 Harrell, Mary 238 Harrell,Mr. Stan 147 Harris, Betty132,238 Harris, Gwendolyn 16, 99, 100, 134, 194 Harris, Harry 218 Harris, Mr. lim 147 Harris, Mary 238 Harris, Mrs, Mary Ann 151,235 Harris, Melinda 109, 194 Harris, Melvin 99, 104, 106, 254 Harris, Robert 254 Harns,Sevettc 254 Harris, Tony 254 Harris, Weldon 105,106, 218 Harrison, Elaine 218 Harrison, Maxi 107,238 Harrison, Roger 218 Hart, lulia 84,219,254 Hart, Pamela 84,254 Hartmann, lulianna 120, 238 Harty, Katherine 238 Harty, Terri 194 Harvey, Ed 195 Harvey, Ierry134, 195 Harville, Mr. lohn 163 Harwell, Terry 254 Haubold, Gary 137, 195, 281 Hawkins, Mary 238 Hayes,Amy 42, 218 Haves,.Hollye 94,113,134,195 Hayes, Kittie 120, 238 Haynle, Beverly 111, 195 Hayter, Phillip 2, 218 Head, Karen 218 Headrick, Mrs. Norma 80, 81, 163, 165 Health Occupations118, 119 Hearn, Mrs. Mary 20,157 Hearn,Wesley 254 Hearne,Allen 254 Heartvvell,lohn187,193,195 Heath, Bobby 218 Hebrew Club 127 Hedges, David 218, 238 Hersey, Donna 195 Hellman, Katherine 254 Helm, Patricia 254 Helm, Thomas 218 Hencke, Debra 218 Hencke, Stephen 195 Henderson, Miss Doris 16, 37,161 Henderson lames 56, 57,113,218 Henderson Laurie 218 Henderson, Stacey 254 Hendrix, lames 254 Henry, David 254 Henry, leri 13,94, 194 Henry, lonilee 218 Henry, Mary 212, 218 Henry, William 195 Henshaw, Nancy 254 Hensley, Alexander 84,254 Hensley, lames 218 Henson,Vivian195 Herman, Michael 80, 238 Hernandez, Albert 107 Hernandez, Barbara 195 Hernandez, lulio 254 Hernandez, Ramona 49,195 Hernandez, Sandra 238 Hernandez, lr., Vincent 107, 238 Herndon, Shar6n 238 Herold, Ruth 21,195 Herr, Christy 218 Herrera, Samuel 80, 238, 245 Herring, Colby 102, 104, 238 Herzer, Fred 218 Herzer, Gregory 254 Hester, Martha 254 Hester, Melydia 10, 18, 42,123,218 Hewitt, Kathleen 104, 255 Hicks, Debora127 Higgins, Mary 238 Higgins, Paul 44, 50,94,117, 195, 275 Hilbert, Tommy 255 Hill Herbert 195 Hill, loan 11, 195 Hill, Mrs, Ioy 165 Hill Katherine 134 Hill Michael 255 Hiitisuezm Hill,Terri195 Hills,Gilbert 219 Hinson, David B. 238 Hinson, Paul 238 Hinton, Rocky 238 Hix, Tanya 11 Hix, Vonnie 196 Hoban, Mark 196,204 Hobbs, Kelly 255 Hobbs, Shannon 219 Hodges, Charles 40,113,121,124,196 Hodges, Pamela 94,238 Hoehn, Christine 86, 87, 99, 255 Hofter,Cheryl 238 Hoffman,Tami 127,238 Hogans,Kevin 104,255 Hogg, Elizabeth 238 Hoggard, Mary 238 Holbrook, lackey 255 Holiday, Wanda 255 Holland, Laverne 238 Holley, Betty 219 Hollingshead, Sherrie 87,127 Hollingsworth, David 255 Hollingsworth, Robert 238 Holmes, Catherine 43, 255 Holmgren, Mark 137,196 Holt, Sandra 109 Home Economics Related Occupations 114, 115 Homer, Terry 196 Hooker, Scott 238 Hopkins, Bruce 48, 68, 69, 70, 74, 219 Hopps, Gary 196 Horan, Barbara 27, 121, 140, 219, 222, 274, 275 Horan, Victoria 48, 93, 94, 134, 196, 274, 275 Hott, Lillian 255 House-wright, Kellie 2 38, 242 Hovland, Dale 219 Howard,Ginger219 Howard, leffrey 104, 125, 255 Howard, Kenneth 255 Howr-ll,Michael 219 Howell,Sherri 255 Howery, Rose 196 Hromc ik, lane 238 Huckabee, Danny 255 Hudgins, Mr. Louis 159, 281 Hudson, Hudson, Darrell 219 Don 238 Huffman, Linda 255 Hughes, Hughes, Hulings, Mr. Alvin 175 lohn196 Lea 219 Hull, lulia 31, 80, 81, 213, 219, 220 Hulme, Eulala 255 Hulme, Mark 80, 238, 245 Hulme, Thomas 10, 37, 46, 83, 89, 90, 93,100,134,138,139,196 Humes, Kay 80, 81, 219, 220 Humphrey, Henry 238 Humphreys, Terry 66, 255 Hunter, Steven 219 Huntley, Mrs. Margaret 166 Hurst, Michael 76,219 Hutchens,Crarg104, 219 Hutcheson,George 219 Hutcheson, Holly 36,134,196 Hutchison, K1mberly196 Hutson, Marilyn 119, 196 Hutson,Tony 219 Ingram, Mrs. Iuanita 172 Irvine, Laura 238 lsbell, Debora 196 lvers, Elizabeth 215 jackson, lackson, lackson, lackson, lackson, lackson, lackson, -11 Deborah 219 Edsel 196 Mrs. Gloria 173 lanice 87, 255 lanice R, 219 Patricia 219 Terrie 104, 196 laco, Sylvia 255 lacobson, Diane 255 lacobson, Grant 196 laecks, Mrs. Olga 174 laffrey, Laurie111,196 lagorla, Beverly 138, 139, 219, 265 lagoda, Frank 105, 106, 238 lames, lulie 255 lames, Mr. Ralph 160 larnagin, Randall 219 lay, Robert 238 lefferson, David 196, 275 lenkins, Mr. lim 155 lenkins, Ricky 76 lennrngs, Glenda 238 lessup, Tammi 238 lett, Donald 39, 80, 117, 140, 141, 21 223,275 limenez, Carlos 84,238 limenez, Doris 119,123,196 limenez, Fabiola 238 limenez, Olga119,189,196 lohn, Mrs. Helen 172, 187 lohnson, Anthony 39, 238 lohnson, Cheryl 100,196 lohnson, Donald 255 lohnson, Mrs. Elizebeth 123,'135, 15 lohnson, Gary 104, 239 lohnson, lanet 219 lohnson,lan1ce 255 lohnson, lefferson18,196 lohnson, Iennetta 100 lohnson, lerri 231 lohnson, Mrs, lo 163 lohnson, loe 255 lohnson, loseph 219 lohnson, Karen 239 lohnson, Mike 255 lohnson, Mrs. Myrle 174 lohnson, Oris 66 lohnson, Paul 255 lohnson, Mrs. Ruby 174 lohnson Steffanie 219 lohnson Stephen 4 lohnson Teri 196 lohnson,William 219 lohnson William F. 238 Iohnson,Winky 255 9, 3 268!lNDEX 1ohnson,Z0phyr197 lohnslon,Charlott0197 Iohnston, Elizabeth 239 lohnston, Mike' 3,3,100, 11,3 lonc-s, 13tlly66 lonvs, 8rian 255 lonr-s,CarlynQ 116, 13-1, 197 lonr--,Cynthia 239 lonvs, Dvbra 101, 255 lonvs, Donald 99, 2 39 lont-s,Cingcr 239 Ionos, Iana -14, 116, 219 lont-s, Kathy 28, 219 lonvs, Kirk 255 lonvs, Lisa 255 lonvs, Lynn 255 lontrs, Martha 8-1, 2 39 lor ws, Paul 94, 197 Ionvs,1'aula100,13-l, 135, 197 Ionvs, Raymond 104 lonvs, Shr-ryl 255 lon:-s, Stt-yen O. 231, 2 39 lont-s,Str1vr'n R. 10-1, 255 .ww if 3 1 -,2 -1 -'- 'F Kilpatrick, limrny 220 Ki1patriCk,Kimborly 256 Kimbrough, Martha 256 Kimbrough, Mary 220 Kimmol, lulia 105, 239 Kmard, Kathy 16, -16, 90, 9-1, 95, 109, 13-1, 197 Kint aid, Ldward 256 King, l3arbara 220 King, Dcnistl-1 King,Mrs.Ianv109,166 King, Kvlly 256 King, Lori 239 King, lury 2.39 King, Nlanry 239 King, Robin 220 Kinsvr, Kevin 197, 205 Ktrby,Arthur66, 183,256 Kirby, Karr-n121,183, 197,282 Kirk, D00 239 Kirkland, lafky 66, 256 Kirkland, lo Ann 101, 197 Kiyikko, Ionntf0r256 Lagront-, Benjamin 219,220 Laguna, Barbara 1923 Lamlwrt, Robt-rt 239 lanr astvr, l3radlOy 220 Lant t', Dawn 81, 239 Land, Howard 220 Landc-rs,Mr.Wcslt1y 156,157 Langlt-y,Susan 100,220 tary, ti-t-Ann so, 41,4i3,fir1,-14, rm, was lary, Melinda 239 lauritzon, Cary 220 Laxinv, Cindy 256 lax inv, Kerry 220 Lawhon, Mark 198 Lawtng,Tr-na128,256 Laxvrvnfv, Crt-gg 256 Lawrr1nCe,Sr'ott 76 Lawson, Dobra 256 Laxvson,Diane198 Lawson, johnny 256 Lr-adr-rship Committr-v 90, 91 Lt-ath, Betty 239 Loc-,Mrs.l3illiv150,151 Lopt-z, Gilbert 51, 199 Lorimvr, Katherinr' 239 Lorimcr, Marynull 256 Lotsggr-irrh, Mr. Arthur 25,80,95, 159, 0 Lott Lou o, Erifh 6-1, 2,39 is, Andrva 239 low, Barbara 220 Lovo, Cynthia 256 Lovv, Lynn 199 Loyv, Ronald 221 low, Stanley 239 Low, Thcrr'sa1-4,199 Lovvll, Randal 221 Lovitt,MrS.ChPryl169 Lowman, Richard 50, 256 loxxman, Sharon 50, 51, 199, 207 Lozano, Adriana 87, 239 Lur as, Maria 55,86, 199 lut as, Maria 199 tur t-, lvffr-ry 256 Luskvy, Barry 9, 221 Lulhvr, Lisa 104, 221 NO DOUBT THEY MEAN PASCHAL! Carol Kosthoryz and Kathy Lotz hang a sign to show Panther pride in The School Innr-s, Tvrry 2 39 1ona's,1Narrt1n 255 lordan, Dan 189,197 lordan,Mrs, Mary 168, 169 lordan, Robin 126, 220 Iorns, Timothy 2 39, 2-17 luroska, David 239 lustiss, Mary 3.5, 50, 99, 2 39 -K- Kaastad, Todd 255 Kahanvk, Leah 48, 2 39 KahIkt',VVill1am9-1,125,197 Kahn, Alan 239 KdVl1t'S,RtlXdI1l1L'111 Katt hinska, Alan 2 39 Kvt'st'r', Ronntv 100, 1 3-1, 197 Kuith. lant-110 220 Ki-Ilt'y, Christi 48, 220, 226 Kvlloy, Kart-n 220 Kvllvy, Kcfvin 99, 105, 106, 2 39 Kr-IInt'r, Mary 220 Kr-lly. laura 220 Kollv,Nanry 105,220 Kvlst-y, Karr-n 239 Kt'mp,1ronIon 239 Kr-ntlall, Frvdt-rut k 2 39 Konnimt-r I1, W, Stott 8-1, 255 Kr-nny, Martha 255 Ktfsslvr, David 255, 257 Ki1gorr',Kart-n 239 Ktlgort-, Roy 197 Kiwtot, Pvttlr 257 Kiwit-t, Talitha 93,116,13-1,197 Klr-tman, Mir har-1 2 39 Klt1in,Christtnv 256 Klt-in, Karvn 197 Klt-in,Kim 220 Kltrmm, Rlt hard 99, 100, 105, 106 Klinv, Margvry 256 KluLk,Margut-rtt 125, 13-1, 197 Knapp, Margarvt 256 Knoztrk, Dt-borah 239, 2-12 Knolt-s, Rinada 109,15-1, 197 Knoxvlt-s, Cindy 5, 20, 2 39 Knowlos, Karin 256 Kovlmttrnir k, David 2 39 Kot-burnir k, Dt-nist' 256 Kornlilvvt, Nan 220 Kornt-gay, Blake 38, 76, 77, 2 39 Kostohryz, Carol 195, 197, 268 Kostohryz, loan 239 Kris-sbvrg, Stanford -16, 50, 83, 90, 134, 178, 180, 198 Kublman, Barbara 256 Kttnkt'l,K01ly256 KLtt1kt'l,KQx'tn 25, 38, 9-1, 198 Kuykt'ndall, Kevin 198 -L- lat V. David 80, 239 laduv, Mrs. lt-an 171 I adLtt', Slophanio 198 l2lt.1t'sst',latr1t's 256 loo, l3rian 220 lm-, Darlvnt- 198 Lt-t-,Lyndt-II198 lov, Tanya 256 loidig,Craig198 Loonard,Charl0198 Loslkar, Call 220 Lvtz, Kathy 25, 81, 94, 13-1, 198, 268 lr-tz, RC'130t5L5d 256 Ltw a, Carey 220 lovint-, Marvin- 256 lc'xint1,Rol7tn198 lt'vy, David -12,99, 105, 101 lt-xy, Nttc havl 2 39 lt-urs, Craig 239 lr-nts, Paula 198 L1-xx is, Str-phanie 256 3, t 14,167 lidstont-, lohn 35, -10, -11, 51,90, 93,9-1, 199 lint oln, David 50 Lirtdst'y,Alit't-99,134, l Lindsvy, limmy 256 linnstat-dt, l isa 199 ltttlt-,Mrthat-1256 lilllt-, William 2 39 lIXl111,.1SltJl'1,l2rlU1-32,11111 lixtngston,Sht'rry 256 Llar a, Ric hard 256 Lotlt-, lt-rosa 239 Logan, Karon 239 Lollt'ss,VVtlllatr1 2 39 long, Karon 116, 199 Liing,lohn10-1,239 35, 199, 275 101,220 Luthr-r, Mr-Iody 199 Lylos, Buggy 256 Lvlos, Cara 8-1, 256 lvlt-s, David 221 Lylt1s,l'vnr1iP 257 Lylt' s, Re-bvkah 104 - Mc -- Xlr Abvv, Mr. R. M. l-18 Nlt l3rtdv, Lylr- 2-10 N1r Cardlv, Tammy 2-10 Mt Carlvy, Kirk 10, 27, 51,9-1, 199, 281 N11 Cl:-Ilan, Dvbra 199 X11 Cltstvr, Iamt-s 2-10 N14 Clurt', lotlvry 221 Xf1t Clurt-, Linda 257 X14 Comb,l'3tllit1130,257 X1t Combs, Koilh 257 Nlr Combs, Gay 36, 200 X14 Connie o, Maymv 90,257 Xlt Coy, C11-nn 240 Ntt Coy, Paula 100, 200 N1tCrarkt'n,1'aul200 'xlt Croath, Hoathvr 257 Mtl Janir-l, lohn 119,200 Xlt Dantvl, Kathy 84, 200 'x1r Donald, Martha 100, 200, 282 X1r Donald, Pamvla 221 'vlr Donald, Rt-bt'tr'a 221 X1tl lhanrfy, Patti 221 N1tGaugh,Mrs,Nora 150 N11 Cit't', Mr Daxid155 Mc Gee, lack 200 McGee, Pat 34, 257 McGee, Ronald 257 Mc Gill, Michael 104, 240 Mt Gilvray, lamye 221 McGrath, Bobby 257 McGulfin, Sharon 221 McHenry, lohn 115 McKay, Cathy 221 McKay, Mr, Danny 160 Mc Kay, Shirene122,134, 200 McKee, Yolanda 257 McLaughlin, Cary 19, 107, 200 McLeland, Mark 221 McLendon, Michael 2-10 McLendon, Stephanie 200 McLendon, Thomas 94,136,200 McLeod, Debra 240 Mc Leod, Greg 80 McLeod, Gregg 240 Mr Leod, Marilyn 257 Mr Leod, Mark 66,257 McLeod, Melinda 104, 257 McMahan, Elizabeth 221 McMillan, Alicia 240 Mr Millian, Mr. Lindbergh 175 Mc Mullen, Kay 94, l 34, 196, 200, Mr Mullen, Patrich 257 Mcvturtre, Hugene 18,221 Mc Murtre, Mrs. Mary 174 McSwain, lames 221 McNaughton, Lee Ann 111,200 lvlcweel, Kelli 107, 240 Mc Neil, lan 29,9-1, 134,200 McPhie, lames 200 Mt Craney, Ionathon 104, 257 Mr Spadden, Susan 240 Mr Stay, Sean 257 -M- Mai kle, lennifer 240 Mackie, Susan 199 MacQueen, Elizabeth 257 Maddox, Kelly 17, 257 Maddox, Miss Melba117,150 Madrid, Nadine 104, 221 Marluzia, Barron 240 Magana, Arturo 240 Maggard, Rebecca 240 Mahalfey, David 257 Mahalfey, Kenneth 257 Mahaiiey, Pamela 221 Mahan, Sandra 240 Mahlie, lanet 221 Major, Mrs. Mariory 171 Malpass, Cathy 240 Maner, Melissa 105, 106, 2-10 Maniss, Mark 78, 79, 257 Mangum, Dennis 257 Manley, Yolanda 48,104,240 Manly, David 240 Mann, Kyle 240 Mann, Mary 240, 282 Manning, Gregory 240 Mands, Belinda 257 Mapes, lohn 240 Mapes, Robert 199 Maples, Lori 257 Ntar, lily 1 34, 199, 275 Marek, Elizabeth 240 Marek, Melissa 257 Markum, Phyllis 2-10 Marler, Mary 101,257 Marler, Milla 240 Marshall, Deborah 240 Marshall, Linda 257 Marlin, Mrs. Allana 1 37, 150 Martin, Glen 221 Mart tn, loseph 66, 257 Martin, Melinda 240 Martin, Ruth 256 Martin, Anthony 9,8-1,199 Martin, Valerie 240 Martin, Wilson 178, 257 Martindale, Dona 221 Martinez, Cecelia 257 Martinez, lo Ann 240 Martinez, Peter 258 2 01 Martinez, Teri 221 Massengale, Lorre 199 Massey, Cecilia 258 Massey, Mr. Claude 156, 157, 232 Massey, Cynthia 93, 221 Massey, Nancy 240 Mathew, Paul 258 Mathews, Debra 199 Mathews, Karan 199 Mathews, Micheal 104, 240 Mathis, Shelia 87, 258 vtatney, Katherine 104, 240 Matranga, Mark 56, 58, 199, 281 Matson, Thomas 50, 80, 258 Matthews, loan 124, 240 Ntay, ludy 30, 36, 37, 81, 83, 93,134, 179,180,18-1,199 Maye, Dennis 199 Maye, Donald 240 Maylield, Edith 101, 258 Mayfield, Karen 241 Maykowski, Sharon 221 Maynard, Laura 221 Mayo, Nancy 199 Mays, Billy 94, 199, 266 Mays, Dennis 221 Mays, Robert 241 Nlays, VVendell 68, 70, 71, 73, 75, 199 Nleador, Kathy 258 Meadows, Nancy 2tXJ Medina, Carol 132,13-1,200 Medina, Raymond 258 Medlin, lames 241 Medlin, Kevin 258 Medlin, Pamela 50, 200, 281 Megarily, Dan 80, 258 Meinen, Edward 200 Meinen, Randall 221 Meinhardt, David 241 Melt-ar, Lisa 241 Mellina, Martha 25, 8-l, 241 Mendoza, Lydia 132, 200 Mendoza, Paschal 66, 258 Mendoza, Ricardo 200 Menetee, Barbara 241 Menelee, David 80, 258 Menefee, Mary 241 Menefee, Maxwell 80, 221 Merchant, Melinda 221 Merriman, lennifer 241 Messing, David 241 Messing, Deborah 200 Meza, Fausto 258 Milburn, Allison 258 Milhollirt, lo Anne 258 Milhollin, Robert 105,221 Miller, Alan 80, 81, 241 Miller, Cecilia 221 Miller, Debra 241 Miiler, Evan 241 Miller, Franklin 241 Miller, Gary 221 Miller, lohn 241 Miller, Karen 221 Miller, Louann 200 Miller, Kaye 258 Miller, Mr. Ralph 45,144 .vtittt-r, Ralph 131 Miller, Richard 104, 258 Miller, Sara 124, 241 Miller, Sarah 104, 258 Miller, 1Nillian't 105 Milling, Lorie 100,200 Milling, Paula 2-11 Mills, Michelle 258 Mills, Wayne 100, 258 Milrany, Mark 66, 78, 258 Minneweather, lohnny 258 Minneweather, Michelle 221 Minter, Rhonda 258 Minter, Ricky 221 Minton, lanna 258 Minton, Kelli 222 Mitc hell, Linda 222 Mitcherson, Reginald 201 Moatl, Denise 241 Monk, Terry 64,241 Monroe, Ralph 258 Monroe, Stuart 241 Moody, Sharon 222,226 Moon, Debra 201 Moon, Robert 222 YOU SEE, lT'S ALL IN THE WRISTS. Scott Roberts and Benny Banks man the controls backstage. Mooney, Marsha 241 Moore, Mrs. Betty 151 Moore, Brian 258 Moore, Eugene 56, 61, 62, 230, 241 Moore, Gregory 241 Moore, lohn 32,93, 100,201 Moore, Kelly 126, 241 Moore, Melody 241 Moore, Paul 241 Moore, Randal 201 Moore, Steven 241 Moore, Tom 241 Moore, Vannessa 241 Moreno, Linda 258 Moreno, Manuel 76, 241 Morgan, Charles 56, 59, 62, 63, 222 Morgan, lerolyn 241 Morgan, Kathryn 258 Morgan, Reese 201 Morgan, Robert 258 Mormino, Cary 241 Morris, lames 258 Morris,lohn104, 241 Morris, Kimberly 258 Morris, Michael 222 Morrow, Mr, Twain 148 Morton, Anne 104, 232, 241 Morton, Kyle 258 Morton, Laura 86,105, 201 Moseley, Terry 241 Moses, Arthur 216 Mosher, Mark 222,241 Moten, Cynthia 258 Motheral, Nancy 220 Motheral, Roger 201 Mower Mowre y, Mari 258 y, Rodney 258 Mullinax, Annette 258 Murphy, Becky 241 Murphy, Christoph 64,222 Murphy, George 258 Murphy, Lisa 222 Myers, Myres, lay 47 Laura 258 Myrtt K, Bobbie 99, 241 Myrit k, Timothy 99,104, 258 Myrir k, Vicki 201 Nader, Najera, Nlaiera, -N- Rebecca 222 Randy 241 Richard 222 Napier, Patrice 258 Natton,Michele 259 National Honor Society 134 Neely, Michael 241 NeeIy,William 241 Neighbors, limmy 201 Nelson Nelson ,Elijah 93,10-1, 222 ,Gary 259 Nelson, Pamela 118, 201 Newell, La WCS 201 Newhouse, Mr. David 175 Newland, Mrs. Marian 3,152,153 Newman, Spencer 222 Newton, Edward 259 Newton, Ioe 222 Nicholas, Mary 101,259 Nir holas, Timothy 222 Nichols, Dalene 138, 139, 222, 265 Nic hols, Susan 222 Noel, Amanda 43, 222 Noel, Samuel 78, 259 Noey, Ben 94,136,184,201 Nolen, Glenn 201 Nolley, Ianire 23, 93, 222 Nolley, Nonia 259 Noonan, Carol 84, 222 Noona Norma Norma n, Sharon 84,241 n, Cynthia 222, 229 n, lody 78, 249, 259 Norris, Anna 222 Norris, Donna 241 Norris, Maurice 259 Norris, Norris, North, North, Ramona 241 Robert 118, 201 Deborah 241 Mike 201 Northc Norwo utt, leanie 50,109,201 od, Mr. lerry175 Nudleman, David 259 Nunn, Steven 80,241 NuIl,Karen 259 Nyhusi Nyhus, Paige 201 Tracye 259 -0- Ochs, Heide 201 Odman, Laura 241 Odman, Teresa 201 Office Education Association 108, 109 Ogle, Randy 259 Oglesby, Lindy 116, 201, 281 Oliver, loan 122,202 Oliver, lohn 242 Oliver, loyce 259 Oliver, Kathryn 242 Oliver, Robert 23, 84, 242 Oliver, Susan 259 Oliver, Vlrgil 222 Ollie, Rhoda 259 Olsen, lohn 259 Olsen, Paul 202 Olson, Greg 259 Opperman, Gary 202 Orc hes tra 98,99 O'Rear, Steven 259 Orr, Ro nnie 223 Ortega, Rosa 242 Ortez, Ronny 223 Osborne, Mrs. Esther 19, 153, 247 O'Shields, Angie 93, 1 32, 133, 223, 272 O'Toole, Carolyn 100, 105, 193, 202 Overton, Dana 259 Owens, Charles 242 Owens, David 68,202 Owens, Kelly 78, 259 Owc-ns,Mrs, Letha 166,167 Oxford, Greer 202 Oxford, Rene 259 -p... Pac hec o, David 94, 202 Pac heco, Donald 22, 130, 202 Par heco, lohn 242 Pat heco, Maria 242 Parlden, Nicole 259 Page, Cynthia 259 Page, Darren 65, 242 Page, D erek 21, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 202 Page, Kathleen 242 Peden, Lisa 242 Pedigo, Kerry 7, 78, 259 Pedroza, Gloria 259 Pedroza, Sonia 259 Peloubet, Lauran 223 Penley, Kathy 129,182, 242 Pennybacker, David 25, 56, 58, 93, 203 Penta Club 133 Perez, Cynthia 223 Perez, lohn 130,203 Perez, Marlo 242 Perez, Molly 223 Perez, Sylvia 223 Perkins Perkins, Perkins Perkins Perkins Perkins Perkins Perkins Brian 138,139 David 223 Elizabeth 223 Millie 203 Pamela 87 Rickey 114 ,Vickie 87,223 ,Wesley 84, 223 Peterson, David 83,134,203 Peterson, Rebecca 84,104,242 Pettis, Donna 242 Pettis, Robin 259 Pettit, Christine 38, 203 Petty, Claire 223 Petty, Edwin 242 Petty, Susan 242 Peveler, lan 21,134,203 Pteifer, Leslie 203 Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips ,Cheryl 23 ,Cynthia 242 , Dona 259 , Linda 242 , Loretta 223 , Paula 259 ,Scott 84, 140, 223, 275 , Terri 203 Philp, Mrs. Marjory 90,161 Plcha, Betty 259 Pie-kc-ii,Mi. A. D, 155 Pierce, Dale80, 104,259 Pierce, Dale Lee 203 Plerc e, Sherry 259 Pike, Bruce 64, 242 Pike, Paula 27, 29, 94, 134, 135, Plneda,Celia 259 Pinkerton, lackie 223 Plsell, Debra 223 Pitman, Delores 224 Pittman, Earlene 101, 224 Pittman, Mrs. Evelyn 168, 169 59, 62, 189, 203 Purple And White spirit 96, 97 Purselly, Carla 203 Pursley, Mrs. Sara 21,112,169 Pyle, Gary 259 Qualls, Collin 242 Quesada, Ruben 259 Queton, Clifton 203 Quevedo, Richard 259 Quimby, Nancy 224 Quinn,Christoph 203 Qulnten, Mrs, Katie 175 -R- Raines, Debra 224 Raines, Lisa 224 Rakoover, Laura 259 Rakoover, Ronnie 224 Redder, Lloyd 242 Redder, Norman 259 Redder, Vincent 182 Redmond, Bobby 242 Redmond, Wesley 260 Redwine, lames 100, 260 Reed, Ann 252, 260 Reed, Donald 260 Reed, Robert Scott 104, 260 Reeder, Ellen 260 Reeder, Louise 224 Reid, Brian 6, 44, 89, 100, 117, 134 188, 204, 274, 275 Reid, Clifford 268 Reid, Laura 17, 224 Reilly, Stayce 224 Reineche, Kurt 76, 242 Reltman, Deborah 99,105,241 Reitman, Mitchell 83, 242 Remley, leannine 99,105, 242 ,14o,l 'FM Rambeau, Michelle 259 Ree1rr1,D0nald 204 Panther Spirit ol Paschal 94, 95, 271 Page, Kenneth 80 Page, Suzan 242 Paley, Deborah 202 Pallttl,Susan 193, 202 Pallanes, Wanda 223 Palmer, Lauren 7,223 Palmer, Mark 29, 94, 1 34, 140, 188, 202, 275 Pan Am Club 123 Pannell, Kathy 223 Panther140, 141,175 Pantherette136,137 Polk, Nancy 111,224 Pollard, Vivian 132, 242 Pool, Georgia 242 Poore, Pamela 105, 224 Poore, Peggy 259 Popham, Mrs, loAnn168,169 Porcher, Leigh Anne 24,134,137,182 203, 274, 27 5 Porter, Charla 242 Porter, Rhonda 100, 134, 201, 203 Porter, Tammy 224 Posner, Paul 203 Poulson, lohn 242 Santa and helpers try to budge their reindeer in the Claus contest. Prulit,Clare242 Parish, Pamela 104, 242 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Charles 223 David 104,242 Dawanna 202 Dennis 223 Parker, Diretha 240 Parker, lames 56, 68, 202 Parker, Steven 242 Parnlchapant, Achara -8,121,183,202 Parrott, Patty 223 Parten, Connie 202 Paschikes, Gale 202 Patterson, Lori 223 Patterson, Sandra 209 Patterson, Sylvia 242 Pounds, Darrel 254 Powada, Michael 259 Powell, Mrs. Alice 151 Powell, Debra 259 Powell, Miss Marti 87, 151, 163, 165, Rambo, Mrs, lnez 161 Rambo, Randy 64,224 Rambo, Raymond 259 Ramiield, William 259 Ramirez, Daniel 203 Reneau, Mitchell 204 Reyes, Minnie 260 Reyna, Ester 242 Reynolds, Dana 260 Reynolds, lames 204 2553 Power, Kenneth 224 Power, Lance 224 Presc ott, Debbie 224 Presc olt, Marvin 259 Prescott, Vicki 203 Prior, Mr. Clyde 159 Proctor, lohn 56,242 Proctor, Lynn 31, 80, 81, 95, 134, 203 Reynolds, Kay 111, 224 Rhoden,Shawn 242 Rhodes, Billy 242 Rhodes, Donna 104, 243 Rhodes, Rhoda 101, 260 Rhodes, Miss Zelma W. 141,160 Rice,Sl'lerrie11,241 Ric h, Michael 243 Rich,VVilliam 224,229 Rlt hards, Diana 224 Ramirez, Sandra 259 Rand, loy 224 Rangel, Diana 104,259 Rasmusen, Ouilan 27, 44,121,122,134, 135,138, 20 3, 275 Rasmusen, layme 259 Rattikin,William 224 Rauss, Pamela 124,242 Ray, Christi 121,122, 183, 196, 201,203 Ray, Debbie 259 Patti-son, Charles 22.3 Payne, Mary 242 Pearr e, Robert 223 Pearson, Angela 259 l7t'IIf1d, Robert 259 Pr-den, Daun 132, 242 Peden, Kathy 109, 193, 202 270!lNDEX Pruitt, Gwen 83,100, 203 Pruill,lanis 21,203 Pruitt, Lori 96, 224, 229 Pull, Tom 19,259 Pugh, Theresa 259 Pumphrey, Kay Beth 203 Pumphrey, Laura 96,124, 224 Ray, Sharon 242 Ray, William 48,242 Raymond, Rex 242 Rr-aves,lames11, 56, 203 Record,Catherlne124,203 Redd, Hugh 10, 34, 36, 90, 93, 94, 95, 114, 141 , 181, iss, 204, Us Richards, leri 224 Richardson, Marian 117, 121 , 134, 204, 275 Rllihhdfl, Bryan 224 Ric hie, Priscilla 204 Riilgi-,linda134,204,2a1 RlggS,lOhn 243 Riley, Mrs. lerlean 174 Ripple, Christine 243 Rios, Mitchell 56, 212, 224 Rios, Sharon 204 Ritchie,lim 243 Ritchie,Marie 260 Rivera, Deborah 204 Rivera, Elizabeth 260 Roach Mr David 171 247 Roach, Pamela 44, 224 Rizo, Tony 27,243 40 Roach, Pamela A. 26, 90,1 224,275 Robbins, Elizabeth 197 Robbins, Sammy 243 Roberson, Miss ludy 165 Roberts, Bobby 224 Roberts, Caryl 81, 224 Roberts, lo Roberts, M hn 224 icheal 72 Roberts, Rocky 243 Roberts, Ronald 204 Roberts, Scott 204,269 Roberts, Terry 204 Robertson, Kenneth 224 Robertson, Paula 224 Robertson, Robert 224 Robinette, Debra 101, 260 Robinette, Michael 260 Robinson, Anita 204 Robinson, Barry 243 Robinson, Benny 243 Robinson, Debra 224 Robinson, Diane 204 Robinson, lohn 99,127,133,134, 204 Robinson, Kyle 204 Robles,Alicia 243 Robles, lanie 260 Rockwell, Letha 260 Rodeo Club 107 Rodgers, El izabeth 101,243 Rodriguez, lames 243 Rodriguez, Kathleena 260 Rodriguez, Leray 243 Rodriguez, Roland 260 Rodriguez, Ronnie 260 Rodriguez, Rose 204 Roe, lames 224 Roff, lohn 40, 41, 94, 204 Rogers, leannie 260 Rogers, leffrey 123, 260 Roland, Mrs. Priscilla 20,156,157 Romans Of The Modern Era 124 Romine, Ricky 94,134,204 Rooke,Iohn105, 243 Rooney, Mark 260 Rooney, Michael 99, 105, 106, 243 Rosales, Delia 225 Rosales, lohn 281 Rose, Vanessa 86, 87, 204 Rosemann, Matthew 243 Rosen, Paula 225 Rosenstein, Russell 104, 243 Rosenthal, Betsy 127, 204 Rosenthal, lanice 106, 225 Rosenthal, Stuart 99,127,134, 182, 20 Ross, Mrs. Elizabeth 157 Ross, Lisa 90, 225 Rowan, Tawana 225 Rowell, loanne 36,204 Rowland, Kimberly 225, 275 Rowles, Andre 238 Rubin, Andrea 260 Rubin, Arthur 225 Rubin, Cari 225 Rubin, Morton 260 Rubin, Nina 127, 134 Ruelas, Richard 243 Ruggieri, Frank 243 Ruiz, Angelita 260 Ruiz, Diana 243 Ruiz, Paul 266 Ruiz, Peter 266 Rumfield, Mr. lohnny 146 Runge, Laura 112, 243 Runnells, Daniel 10, 94, 95, 134, 140, 205,275 Runnion, Kelly 34, 90,225 Rushing, Rebecca 205 ,141,222, 4 ONE POTATO, TWO POTATO, THREE POTATO, FOUR! PSOP presents a skit during a pep rally. Russell, B, I. 260 Russell, Patrica 126,205 Russell, Rhonda 100,243 Russey, Gail 100,205 Russian Club126 Rutledge, Sara 260 Ryan, Deborah 205 Ryan, Donna 10 -5- Sager, Kathryn 96,205 Sain, Ricky 101, 260 Samson, Douglas 243 Samuels, Kirk 205 Samuelson, Cheryl 100,134,205 Samuelson, Darlene 260 Samuelson, Linda 243 Sanchez, Eulalial 225 Sanchez, Martha 225 Sandefur, Lesa 243 Sanders, Darrell 260 Sanders, Delores 205 Sanders, Mr. George 175 Sanders, lames 225 Sanders, Linda 50,117,137,205, 275 Sanders, Timothy 101, 260 Sanford, lames 225 Sanford, Shawn 260 Satterfield, Douglas 205 Saunders, Shauna 243 Sawhill, Robert 205 Sayles, Beverly 86,243 Saylor, Mr. lulien 161, 275 Scaff, Donald 260 Scales, lohn 260 Scarborough, Mrs. Pamela 169 Schaefer, Albert 243 Schaefer, Clifford 205 Schaefer, David 104, 225 Schaefer, Lou 243 Scharff, Sarah 260 Schectman, Lawrence 243 Scheibner, Cathy 243 Scheibner, Charmaine 225 Scheidernan, Kathy 81,112, 231, 243, 247 Schlicher, lohn 68, 70, 71, 73, 74, 75, 134,181,1B5,205 Schmidt, Kristi 243 Schmidt, Peter 78, 260 Schmidt, Susan 117, 134, 196, 201, 205 Schneider, Barbara 136 Schneider, Robert 243 Schrieber, Sherri 133, 225 Schroeder, lerry 260 Schulkey, Gretchen 139, 141, 182, 201, 205, 274, 275 Schultz, Maria 2, 32, 50, 90, 96, Schultz, Michael 260 Schultz, Michelle 11, 34, 260 Schunder, Lawrence 52,205 Schuster, Kurt 243 Science Club 272 Scoggins, Teresa 244 Scott, Cynthia 130 Scott, Paul 115,116, 205 Scott, Sally 244 Scott, Susan 140, 206, 275, 281 Scott, William 66,260 Scriven, Mary 260 Scurlock, Cynthia 133, 225 Sealy, Deborah 100, 225 Searcy, Kari 260 Sears, Nancy 52, 244 Seely, Lea Anne 225 Seeton, Linda 260 Self, Eldon 244 Sellers, Debbie 206 Sellers, Elbert 115, 225 Sellers, William 206 Selman, Glenda 206 Senyard, Frank 206 Senyard, Mike 244 Seward, lulie 104,244 Sewell, Charles Tim 206 Shadd, Douglas 206 Shadowens, Cheryl 260 Shahan, Michael 260 Shannon, Mrs. lack O., lr. 147 Shapter, Karen 244 Shapter, Susan 11, 21, 36, 206 Sharp, Rodney 206 Shaver, Brent 206 Shaver, David 244 Shaver, Elizabeth 260 Shaw, Debra 260 Shaw, Evelyn 131, 206 Shelton, Michelle 225 Shelvey, Stephanie 244 Shepherd, Terri 260 Sherline, Ellen 134, 206 Sherman, Deena 126, 244 Sherman, less 260 Sherman, Kathy 244 Shiels, Frank 225 Shoemaker, Gayle 244 Shryoc, Sharon 39,244 Sickel, Evelyn 1, 28, 84, 206 Silva, Dempsey 27,244 Simmans, Melanie 39, 244 Simmons, Anthony 64,225 Simmons, Denise 244 128, 241 Simmons, leffrey 205, 206 Simmons, loel 23, 225 Simmons, Kenny 225 Simmons, Kimberly 21,206 Simmons, Lynne 260 Simmons, Rodney 64,225 Sirnmons,Vicki 104,244 Simms, Deborah 107, 206 Simonds, Susan 244 Simonds, Victoria 113, 204,206 Simon, Mrs. Alma 159 Simons, Richard 124, 244 Simons, Thomas 105, 206 Simpson, Ed 226 Simpson, Fran 206 Simpson Simpson 206, 27 , Merri 260 Ramona 133, 134, 135, 5 Sims, Charles 261 Sims, Da rlene134,206 Sims, Martin 244 Sims,Theodis 244 Sisc o, Mary 30 Sisk, Debra 244 Sloan, David 261 Slover, K ay 226 Slusser,Michele 226 Small, Alexander 261 Small,Steven 261 Small,Vickie 244 smiiri,Amy 244 Smith,Anthony 109,244 Smith, Barbara 112,226 Smith, Berina 244 Smith, Billy 76, 244 Smith, Bobby 238 Smith, Brooks 50,104,261 Smith, Brunella 226 Smith, Bryan 50,226 Smith, Carolyn 11,30, 134, 206 Smith,Charles 226 Smith, Debbie111,206 Smith, Diane 244 Smith, Don 244 Smith, Frances 25,244 Smith, Garry 76, 77, 245 Smith,C regory 206 Smith,lames 206 Smith, lames H. 244 Smith, lohn 207 Smith, loyce 261 Smith, Katherine 261 Smith, Kathleen 226 Smith, Kathy 261 Smith, Keith 226 Smith, Kenneth R. 261 183 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith 207 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Larry 68, 72 Lymon 23 Lillian 261 Lisa 125, 261 Mark 66, 78 Marsha 31,117,207 Mrs. Mary 9S,109,166,168 Mary 134, 183 Michele 244 Michelle 82, 244 Patricia 207 Patti 109,124, 182, 206 Paula 226 Philip 104, 138, 226 Richard 244 Rodger 100, 102, 105 Roger 207 Mrs. Rose 169 Shannon 66,261 Shawn 111, 207 Mr, Stephen 175 Stori 32, 33,128, 129, 134, 136, Mrs. Sue 151 Suzie 261 Theresa 100,120,261 ,Thomas 104, 261 ,Thomas 261, 282 ,Willie 207 Smock,john 207 Snodgrass, Sharon 34, 44, 48, 134 182,207,275 Snow, Terry 207 Soileau, Stephen 226 Solis, joseph 24S Solomon, jan BO, 81, 207, 281 Solomon, Steven 224 Sonderer, Eric 226 Sonderer, Vance 261 Spanish Honor Society 135 Sparks, Stanley 84, 261 Sparks, Mr, Troy 148 Spencer, Deborah 207 Spicer, Guinri 261 Spicer, Kerry 226 Spicer, Mona 245 Spieckerman, Leland 80, 261 Spindle, Robert 226 Spinks, Michael 245 Spoonts, Kent 80,261 Spring, Robert 207 Springer, Betty 207 Staflord, Daniel 99, 105, 106, 208 Stallard, Miss Susan 151,154 Stallworth, Shannon 115, 207 Standerfer, David 208 Standerfer, Gregory 84, 226 Standlord, Kathryn 245 Standridge, Brian 99,10S,106, 245 Stanley, Sandra 131,137,228 Stanley,William 208 Stanphill, Cathy 113, 226 Staples,Heidi 261 Stark, Patti 100,208 Starks, Shelia 208 Stauzenberger, Nicky 64, 245 St. Clair, Cynthia 8,126, 225 Sl. Clair, Paula S0,126, 134,208 St. Clair, Steven 126 Stein, Debra 226 Stemple, Patricia 245 Stengle, Stengle, Stenzler Daniel 38,114,208 Stephanie 245 , Martin 208 Stephan, Edwin 66, 261 Stephan Stephen Stephen Sterc, M Stevens, ,Elizabeth 213,226 s, David 226 s, loe 105,281 arilyn 208 Miss Cathy 32,128,149,182 Stevens, jimmy 104 Stevens, Marquette 226 Stevenson, Carolyn 86,131,181,18S, 208 Stevenson, james 226 Stevenson, Ronnie 208 Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, 272!lNDEX Marvin 226 Pamela A. 245 Pamela W. 226 Stewart, Rory 261 Stewart, Steve 245 Stidom, Delphine 261 Stiffler, Karen 208 St. Louis, lim 37, 56, 57,208 Stone, johnny 245 Stone, Russell 245 Stovall, Charles 35,137,209 Stovall, David 261 Stover, Mrs. Louise 174 Stowe, johnny 104, 261 Stowe, Richard 99,104,106, 245 Strain, Mrs. Mary 171 Strayhorn, Mildred 261 Strickland, Leann 261 Strittmatler, Chris 48, 56,209 Strittmatter, Virginia 261 Stroud, Karen 226 Stroup, Matthew 245 Stroup, Robert 226 Tate, Carolyn 262 Tale,L orraine 100,227 Tave, Mr. Arthur 20,159 Taylor Taylor Taylor , Andre 16, 40,9-1, 122, 209 , Donna 227 ,Gaylon 262 Taylor, Glenda 262 Taylor Taylor ,janis 209 ,Meredith 261 Taylor, Michael 209 Taylor, Mr. Robert 105,154 Taylor, Robin 245 Taylor Sherida 109 209 TaylorlTed 104,262 Taylor, Taylor, Thomas 65,105, 227 Mr. Tommy 148 Taylor, Mrs.Vicki 17,152,153 Teague, Terry 262 Teel, Walter 137, 209, 281 Teems , Mr. Mickey170 Thompson, Mozell 227 Thompson, Tracy 104, 227 Thornton, john 227 Thornton, Kevin 245 Thornton, Patrick 84,262 Thornton, Mr. Samuel 175 Thrash, Linda 227 Tice, Nan 262 Tidwell, Athena 245 Tidwell, Sebrina 227 Tilley, Shane 209 Tillman, Morris 99,105, 106, 2 Timms, Floyd 245 Tindle, Kevin 48,245 Tipton, Michael 227 Toal, Mrs. judith 153 Toler, Tracy 112, 245 Toliver, Estella 101, 265 Tomme, David 120, 262 Tomme, john 104, 227 43 Tompkins, Steve 122,12S, 134,135 209 Torres, Cindy 245 Torres, Leticia 209 Trammell, Teresa 14,101, 262 Travis, David 209 Trevino, Beatrice 87,130, 209 Trickey, Sarah 17,262 Trim, Phyllis 262 Trimble, Green B. 147 IS THAT CHEETAH AND jANE? Angie O'Shields finds a friend on a Science Club excursion. Stuart, Cynthia 100, 101, 226 Student Council 92, 93 Suasnovar, Louisa 209 Subialdea, Edna 215,226 Sulak, Leanna 261 Sullivan, Mrs. Elizabeth 157 Sullivan, Frank 64, 78, 261 Sullivan, Lisa 245 Summerford, Mrs. Carolyn 156, 157 Summers, Darla 256 Summers, Hy 245 Sundberg, Marcia 93,245 Sutter, lohn 226 Swallow, Ben 182,245 Sweeney, Tammie 226 Swift, Terrie 19, 226 Swimming 84,85 Swtndler, Kathy 226 Swope, Karen 261 Szabo, Stephen 209 -T- 1afkm1,Rende 43,99,104,245 Taff, Michael 245 Talbot, Bill 209 Taplin, Mr. George 160 Tate, Anita 262 Tefft, Carole 122, 134, 209 Teitelbaum, Barry 209 Teitelbaum, Craig 84, 227 Teitelbaum, Patricia 262 Temple, james 99,105, 209 Temple, jeffrey 104, 262 Temple, Ronald 245 Temple, Sherial 8, 209 Templin, Mr. Lowell 155 Teneyuque, Milton 227 Tennis, Boys 80, 81 Tennis, Girls 80, B1 Terrell, Brian 209 Terrell, james 245 Terrell, Michael 262 Thomas, Don 227 Thomas, Kevin 84,262 Thomas, Luke 209 Thomas, Lynn 227 Thomason, james 245 Thomason, Mary 122, 209 Thompson, Donald 41, 209 Thompson, john 227 Thompson, joseph 137, 209 Thompson, Kira 38,227 Thompson, Lisa 1 l6, 227 Trinkle, Barrie 262 Tripp, Sheri 245 Trojacek, Deborah 21, 209 Trojacek, Cary 245 Trotter, Michael 209 Troutman, Clint 93, 100, 187, 209 Truck, Mack 65 Truelson, Dr. julius 148 Tseng, Debbie 36, 46, 94, 95,134,135, 181, 209, 275 Tucker, Cena 132, 210 Tucker, janet 29, 30, 36, 37, 83, 209 Tucker, janice 134, 209 Tucker, Nancy 210 Tucker, Tull, Na William 66,262 than 262 Tumlinson, Rebecca 245 Turman, Marshall 227 Turnbow, jill 33, 36, 94, 95, 128, 182, 210 Turned On Mexican Americans 130 Turner, Betty 227 Turner, Mr, Charlie 160, 161, 241 Turner, Dyer 177, 227 Turner, Mrs.jan 138,150,282 Turner, jack 40,122,134, 210 Turner, Karen 104, 262 Turner, Louie 262 Turner, Michael 262 Turney, Hal 246 Turpin, Melissa 262 Tyler, Reginald 262 Tyson, Sheila 227 Tyson, Tina 246 ....U... Upshaw, Mary 262 Upchurch, Charles 246 -V- Vagabonds 128 Valdez, Dolores 262 Valdez, Edward 104, 262 Valdez, Maria 262 Valentincic, Dan 210 Vallejo, Allez 262 Van, john 80 Van Lohuizen jan 99, 262 Van Natta, Rex 84, 227 Van Nest, Park 68,162,227 Van Noy, Debbie128,182,18 Vargas, Patricia 87, 246 Vasquez, Henry 15, 66, 262 Vasquez, Ida 246 Vasquez, lohn 227 Vasquez, Sylvia 210 Vasquez, Victor 262 Vaughan, lack 227 Vaughan, Lorraine112, 262 3 Vaughan, Thomas 180, 262 Vela, Bobby 56, 57,210 Vela, Da vid 66, 262 Velasquez, Rita 87, 246 Velasouez,Vicky 246 Verduin, Richard 246 Vesowat Vesovvat e, lohn 84 e, loseph 84 Vignette 138, 139 Volleyball,Girls 81 -W..... Waddell, Anita 227 Waddell , Barry 262 Wade, Faith 277 lWade, P atrieia 210 Wakeland, loel 246 lWaldes, Gary 35 Walker, Bobbie 227 Walker, Carla 262 'Walker, Gary 99, 246 Walker, Ginger 262 lWalker, Ioni 99,183,210 Walker, Walker, Miss Merle 44,146 Norma 262 'Walker, Samuel 106 Wall, Mr. Gerald 159 Wall, Mr. Wallace, Brad 133, 262 Wallace, Danelle 14, 246 Wallace, Elaine 263 Wallace, lohnny 263 Wallace, Laura 210 Wallace, Leslie 227 Wallace, Mrs. Sara 151 Walline, Walline, Glen 126, 227 Grace 263 Walls, Tommy 246 Walner,Cindy 227 Walters, Walters, NVard, D Cliff 139, 207, 227 Elaine 11,84, 104,263 r. Gerald 148 lWarner, Cheryl 104,263 Warner, Kevin 77,246 Warner, Mark 56, 58, 60, 228 Washington, Vannessa 210 Waters, Stanley 263 Watkins, Samuel 263 Watson, Deborah 246 Watson, loann 210 Watson, Mary 246 Watson, Watson, Philtp10O Trina 210 Watts, Terrie 263 Weatherford, Kevin 263 Weaver, lames 5,210 Webb, Beatrix 246 Webb, Kelly 246 Webb, Chip 18, 134, 182, 210 Weber, Bill 263 Weimer, Billy 66, 263 Weinberg, Marcia 127, 210 Weinberg, Michael 263 Weingarten, Helen 246 Welch, Mrs. lean 166 Welt h, lody104, 26,3 elch, Robert 263 ells, Debra 246 Wells, Donna 263 Wells, Martha 81,263 West, Cynthia 210 West, Mrs. Lynda 28,149 Westenhiser, Charles 263 Whaley, Revanda 116, 210 Wharton, Stephen 104, 228 Whatley, Brenda 246 Wheat, Carol 109, 210 Wheeler, Diane 246 Wheeler, Raymond 228 Whisenant, ludy 100, 210 White, hite, hite, hite, hlte, While, White, David 38, 228, 275 Debra 263 Helen 246 Inez 211 lames 48, 56, 113,186,211 Kathleen 104, 263 Marc 107 lim66,68,7B,16O,162,163, White, Mrs, Maurine 174 White, Susan 104, 246, 247 Whitehead, lerry 263 Whitley, Geraldine 263 Whitley, Summer 263 Wtcker,Suzie 228 Widman,l3arri94,95,109, Widman,Mark 211 Vviese, Liesa 263 Wiggins, Phillip 228 Wilbanks, Debra 228 Wiley, Melvin 10, 263 Wilkenclorf, Priscilla 99, 26 Wilkerson, Mrs. Olivia 153 Wilkinson,l3ill2-16 Wilkinson, Gayle 211 Williams, Anita 263 Williams, Billy 56,211 Williams, Bryan 211 Williams, Carrie 246 Williams, Claudia 11, 228 Williams, David 66,263 Williams, Debra 211 Williams, Debra 263 Williams, Ella 112 Williams, lOhn 84, 246 Williams, Madalyn 246 Williams, Mary 211 Williams, Mrs. Mary 175 Williams,Sherri 246 Williams, Mrs. Sylvia 151 Williams, Thomas 66 Williamson, Rod 80,228 Willis, Bennie 263 VVillis, Dan129,211 Willis, David 182, 263 134, 211 3 Wilmoth, Mr. Tracy 107,143, 159, 163 Wilson, Andy 228 Wilson, Brenda 263 Wilson, Gregory 104, 263 Wilson, Ieffery 246 Wilson, Mitchell 263 Wilson, Nona 228 Wilson, Mrs. Ola 159 Wilson, Sheila 246, 247 Wilson, Tera 246 VVtlson, Terri 81,94, 211 Wilson, Wade 263 Wilson, William 263 Wtnborn, Chuck 263 Windegger, Sherry 249, 263 Wtnnett, Cleta 228 Wtnslett, Clay 211 Winslett, Gregory 37,193, 211 VVinton, Lisa 25, 134, 1 35, 211, 275 Wirt, Terena 39, 246 Wisc h, Susan 228 tvase, Nada 46, 231, 246 Wise, Victor 99,105,106 228 Woboril, lean 84, 228 Wolens, Alyson 134, 211 Wolfe, Darinda 246 Wolfe, David 263 Wolfe, Paul 263 Wolff, Shan 246 Wood, Mr. Glen 163 Wood, lohn 228 Wood, Suzy 263 Wootlard, Dudley 15, 263 Woodard, loe 104, 263 Wooden, Frankie 14, 87, 101, 263 Wooden, Linda 263 Woodfin, Bruce 263 Woodftn, Patricia 24,40, 100,228 Woodfin, Teresa 228 Woods, Gail 207, 211 Wooley, Rett 66,263 Wooley, Susan 246 Wooten, Mary 246, 247 Worthington, Russell 228 Wortman, Sherry 246 Wright, Amanda 228 Wright, Mrs, Doris 175 Wright, Francis 11 3, 211 1 Wright, Miss Ihanl 28, 1 31, Wright, Karan 211 Wright, Mr. Kenneth 166 vvnght, Melinda 246 VVright, Paula 263 Wright, Thomas 246 Wright, Mr. Willie 175 Wrtghtsman, Donald 246 Wyatt, oavaa 34 Wyatt, Garen 228 Wyche, Catherine 263 Wylie, lames 246 Wynn, Sharon 228 ..y- Yardley, Craig 246 Yates, Dennis 66,100,263 Ybarra, Sylvia 246 Yeager, Mr. Vernon 175 Young, Billie 263 Young, Freddie 86 Young, Linda 21,109,211 Young, Lou Ann 228 Young, Robert 24,116,211 Young, Stephen 246 Young, Valerie 116, 211 Youngblood, Brett 105,129 Youngblood, Kellie 246 Youngblood, Timothy 246 Yowell, Christie 246 Yovvell, Clayton 263 -Z- Zachary, Curtis 246 Zamora, Renee 263 Zapata, Manuel 105, 211 Zivney,Greg119, 211 Zobal, Arthur lr, 64, 228 Zobal, Daniel 66, 67, 263 Zook, David 3 151,160 ,182,228 MY GIRDLE IS KILLING ME. ACT students have a high time at the speak-easy, room F-25 While dressed authentically, these students told of the flapper era. -X T974-I 975 PA THER STAFF Leigh Anne Porcher and Gretchen Schulkey, Co-Editors Miss Zelma VV. Rhodes, Sponsor INTRODUCTION ACTIVITIES SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS FACULTY SENIOR CLASS IUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS Mark Davis Vicki Horan Brian Reid Sharon Snodgrass Debbie Tseng Kathy Farrow Paul Higgins Lily Mar Leigh Anne Porcher Steve Booton lon Box Alice Lindsey Mark Palmer Dan Runnells Lisa Winton Nancy Bradfield Ouijan Rasmusen Lynda Sanders Hugh Redd Ramona Simpson Kathy Cornelius Marian Richardson Gretchen Schulkey Brenda Alford Barbara Horan Leah Busch Sue Scott Marsha Smith Danny Davis Don lett Scott Phillips Pam A. Roach Q- L, SALES DIRECTOR SALES STAFF Mr. lulien Saylor Meredith Burton Carolyn Collins David jefferson Christi Ray Kimberly Rowlandl David White CO PY CONSULTANT Mrs. Sue Smith SPECIAL THANKS Mr. Ralph Miller Continuing Support and Encouragement Mrs. lean Welch's Typing Classy Typing of Index' Kimbell Art Museum Amon Carter Museum of Western Art Fort Worth Museum of Science and History Favorite Photographs Mrs. W. O. Compton and Mrs. T. E. Mercer Yearbook Staff Photograph Various businesses and individuals who aided the Faculty Section CRAFTSMEN Taylor and Glamourcraft Studio Senior and junior Portraits Provine Studios of Texas, Inc. '80 Sophomore and Freshman Portraits ' X Taylor Publishing Company N Printing and Binding I. Left: And we named the fish thatfs expecting Lutherinef' Barbara Horan, Vicki Horan, and Gretchen Schulkey feed the fish, Miss Rhodes' Christmas present from the Staff. Right: Nancy TopI Banana Bradfield advises Brian I can dig it Reid on the Closing Section of thc T975 Panther. I x 'S' X f-'AD ua.. -v. L5 Us .o U Q s WKQ 1495.8 .. 1 ' . .. . U , ,-- Y . 'i--f' f f - -..,f',, -f , -,.-. -g,f 4 , , , N f -:-Y- -rm., . - ,-- --,- -Y Q , -- 4, ' ..,., -1 . C A , - V I 5 1 . - ,, ,- 4 , . Y . f-U, Q, I. V1-I-A. rf- KH A, , , C, V, ' k-. ts '- ' 4 '17 . f-gx..',,.-,f , , f' C' f . W , ff 1' . Ex ,?..,., kv X ,. . lAnLj?:m X1 ,, 4 V Qomamewsee hfgs as Hwy ii 4, fi? if l , Q51 awaadsay, But! f ff . pigfgg '25, fb , ,r A, A aheawtimgs Q5 flwunwwww ,g, 'L QQ ' TQ jay mwbsay, .1 - mmap. mag, K 1 Wurk Kfisl A if T 4'rlgl45'Q',,lE5 W W M W YD Q QP Ni WW Qp Q 'Q'4 r in ' 1 fxd. my fd? My T3 32? 1 l if QW Qx ,Xie UQ A X WX 5 Q A w 1 MU' jg , 1 I 'V NV' W mlbp WW WivfWgfVv2wfWpJLUb0Pf1WfOWUN My 'wa ,JLfX y U, , pw WV MQ 6015 XX www, Q9 XV ' DJ Y M W 1 W Www I HJXRM My Wop WML? . X Q , w XX 9 vw g J Q 276 CLOSI 0, my XUXMLLWWNLV JZ' yy. WWW, Mkiwwyvfgvwlwwmw www W W W4 WQEW KQL WMO? Www NC W, - . WK NQ5'Lig0Si6X Qwwwkbifyxfgy yy N V Lf My , 3, W 6 rv Oy 5429 OJ if Awww fb M f Wiiwf J 4 X f JQNS GJ, K? 3 vii BJ 2' jf Jag J? W ,Q M QW ogidmfbh 9555536 6 9,010 VJ OQQQVQ gy J! MMM 3, R323 Qfwiivgiavi? V55 9052 ij. C9 X Qmbjjiyp fm EY wyjg My gy' ,NSW 355 3 R fy? XV sg' PQX W C8 WMU VDD Oils X M ' NGXN-jj NVQ-JZ gy VESA! Uumgygltigv ff?-9 335 Q! BSD XDQJAB Cjfj-X K! , J VJ' mg. ow vgf Of! Dj X5 QQ f 29' X555 AWWQ- balyfy ZF Wy W ' cy A ff gvdy fd XS! ,579 .y iwfbv QS! J wgfgj -Od? -A.Q U 3 C WJWO! 0 ' ,-N W V 00 '-1 z . . U O . . - 05319 -r- 03 nfziiuvf T 05 1 ' kj wwf U5 U79 W if Oy!-Vr5f0KA UZPDLFX QOQQQJJLOXJM O U . J 5- O 6-frfwx A JO ' Nf- .U ' 'V 3 .X -N L , . rgnvg U53-Dad O K QU VN, 744 c,y .XF Aj U7 U, 4-9 'O lx 79 v-Us JMX VGUN oy? .-V .U .Lf M A happiness only i-?gvT0 W by his - Unkuoww Mnigfwyyff Qmwfm www? X ii? file? ZJWMKWWMW kfgfgg ECW Niffgsliiggfg AW fwjwww Vx af? S533 0?7M6QWM'f6fw73gw W fff?Wf 5255539 WM Q ffm wg E ag ggi? QWWD Wfffwl' M, 3?ZZMA Ajiiffffff C, Zjjbudfwawg 5 Mf4 7fWM n 7 IZ V4 M14 ' fpS ' Mkvdww ' MW? MM IZ Z f,f55 Ai 55145 - aff ,Zyl fwvm, ?4fQfU W5Mp5 HMM MQW Mmfypfg 50, 5,191 CML d EMM! ffmiaifff Sum- OWU - f A' Q xi W' inbwwwfw wvffff MU 6,,f2fM0fjwM 4 OU1 MWC UW gwqgfqviwijz Zififf W 472535 JM MP 014 'y5 - UU!!! 56999 KO gi MAO 3i0wf2fQge.7f4 ,M Qygffhoslggjfwl km ' ffnaffof My ww ff5wff wfy Novmoe cawpwspmf 'till f1WQ , ,5gQ 430 ff- K' M jfpk flwh Cfs mm Mmm Q5 MA, wwgg wgw nl W 'QX y fm MM ww , , I ,, ,gjgugwf 1fL5sf f QQ mba Lol, Q6 wlfullufbag 0f,b08lM4 Q Cx pxqggwp CLrw,f,Qwdk -g - EMM Waghmgtopzfszff wxQ, Lf fag? VUWQJL ,X ,E ,Q N L A ,. fQvcx-x 4, L39-,11i4JQwm, Q k X720 5 i,U,Q , wg5ilMyw13Lk w Q J MW M7 W2 H 1 , Q9 AWA MMVGXLL, J, 7 N X amy X Womb. WW ffl M4-Wd' JM DgQJllk,kLfX,QgNA1df1L ,igyvugii QQM Qxvg LW do W1 MJ 'ow 'MJ Q,CWNlQ 'VN WLM M fw MW M MM, We NQJLQNXJ M ,zwffwffwffwf M MPP? 47 My .MM 'dw wwf! llmykuk -Q,w,'-.fwvwmJm,, QNX GMP OX fgfilzfv 97, Jiuzflfhbt .img MW 'Sm Vykmxj Lgffigx VwQJflQfvC, fx .,94Scz64SL i5Q,Q ,L, QC N Jw ' UEgX.Q5,wQ' L I K X x .y XV, xx Y Y ' , Qs 5I ,QM T K KMQNpQ1 . ob Q ik W Q55 gy 0165 js! 5v7X my' k x - N QQ . xiii? Eivifvfglfidq Y MQW' W Sgfwwgy Q 'QSQEQQW W MQNQSW K1 ZESOXCLOSINC Broad Curriculum Offers Diverse Learning Opportunities Upper Left: NOBODY MAKES 'EM LIKE DAIRY QUEEN. Mark Matranga, Sue Scott, Pam Medlin, and jan Soloman might disagree however, as they taste huge sections of a banana split, one of several Humanities class projects. Upper Center: john Rosales concentrates on his woodshop project. Upper Right: Leah Busch and Evelyn Sickle weigh baby chickens as part of an advanced biology project. Lower Left: WAIT YOUR TURN MEATHEAD! Mr. Red, Hkudgins demon- strates the reaction rate of a wiener, while loe Stevens waits his turn, Lower Right: THEY'RE HOT OFF THE PRESS. Gary Haubold, Kirk McCarley, Lindy Oglesby, W. 1. Teel, and Linda Ridge work diligently to put out the Pantherette. Z82fCLOSINC Activities Help Students Finol Their Niche il-X x 'I 14:5 ffl: I5- V L F, 2 I' ill f , 2 I ga I Upper Left: DECISIONS, DECISIONS! Freshmen fincl it harcl to choose Leader! ship Committee representatives. Upper Center: WE'RE NUMBER ONE! Martha McDonald is one of many enthusiastic fans at a basketball game. Far Right: Mrs. lan Turner and the Vignette Staff test their artistic creativity on a poster pub- licizing l'aschal's literary magazine. Lower Left: Thomas Smith, a member of the band, Concentrates on the music dur- ing the halt time nertormance at a foot- ball game, Lower Right: IS YLJI, BRYNNER STILL THE KING OF SIAM? Karen Kirby and Mary Mann learn about life in Thai- land from our foreign exchange student, Ach Parnichapant, at an AES Party. I I sry , I 3 f fr, Q.. . 'Z I V ? , , .xxx , 283 ll1E nuST .' KPPEAHED Q x Y K' LH! ,T LY -F 5' Qwijgjf biifwdfwg WT? QNX WY 5 X-Nux.QQ:w-gf QSQQQQ QQ W gg,QJYA NN ,bLLi WA' 61. ? . v l' 1 ,WJ 0 if VJ ' +53 'JM My ASV N ' ' O . Qwcvxdygyvgksl Qwvvxvjyx N A xv UM JV mtg Q, JA Vx fx7yQ?iZ5N25XCf,K AW '77. Jxigdxbvvwwskibii' WPQWFO VB AIM JE!-J 'fx VJ VL F5 n fx? ' NNWWMM MQ ,W,i3w'!Vl' WM vw Mg Kaya if www 1 MW W M Wim BSSQD5Jy LMS X71 lfwoyili N 5 . md? iff Uogyxg U05 QAM, MW ywgyd W W TW JjZEfJwM4ML- QPLUMML grim W' M W www 152. ,5 Awwyf fUwW 5 b 9 7? ff wwf RPQXQ PS BYO O K NO NY! U5 xy X! X 4 ff . XA cpu, ' Q O95 Ogg S Q ff' O 6 Pak, N,u,J.,.ps-, , 8 3 W is Uwyqx wf KW GMUMOA LSC? wwfxww Q52 is wgtmxww LWB' 0QS'fEi0C xr 1 D 5' K Kcvk-Uv-, Q! m9 NPLXXJXKNOOX DJ JOJ Ecvwg 90? 673K-QF! xr lgxmclfl 6 It 2 SVN mv6My7K2i'UJ5M ,dv UQ GDXDK Lx,-f LCP V lil ?3-Z LQCXA A LL 9fag0fJf1'0J 0 Jfvffkwb U W QNWMQMWQW Af WMSWA' AWE' wa .Ugg ' WX JQSNWQ UWM M Wy Nw BTQRZSXXB W , QL 'ixvxxueixxmwimbv :wi WEN W QQSQMQ? QE? W 5 C bd u XNQSQ QS GMM 2-xxglgsixxgkmxfi, XQSBSTQ ibilux wmm x wx Q Wea Lgcm QQCXQMAQQ UQQM WGS Qsxowb Cm Qowixwms LQXXNNNUQSXN Q5 -Mx XQXQQYY 5 . N-Gig ix, Sm XOLXQFX V59 QQ? X Q3E:?gC3fXL if Wyvdmgwwfm wfwgfw ggifypx A Weww wwfwf f Aw? A 'wwjh' , fklvfi W Maw w'QffwifSW Mjjjw W ,Www Wgfzvz, ,JJ 551359 awww 3 V 'D 5. WM ,QM gWQm MQk f U 59 , W6 dwgwl My NK NL Jkwj wwf 'M W oJ V x N ,Q N - . ,fx X A' db YN wj f f wig QM Wjwgf Egmikfwgkxjvlw WlaWWfwQiW A5 Tii5Z? L 1 GSW QW V Juana! :sy f 'W Q! sail '25 I X T ggi? gy yi XMXTBQW SQ S555 12,,J7f',2, X 'uh HQ 21 H? Q7 R43 AQ K5 qc? as E ff VRWOEZAQK JUZFDJ 1 ae T ix A56 PEN 'ii 245-75 ia 5. 'Z Qfyo ww. 13 AMMO! XJ 5 MHHHYMQ S gg U ' 5 an WKWWQMMG igggggfgiigi fg W7 5335 S5531 Qiizagpiiiwigig 2' ig Q N J 2. 'Q 3 if 35353 QEQ am N if iqilfgr dw yy may M GJ gf X -V 1 XC' my X9 5 ir Ojjv F U' GSX ,gyff A D-.J Qi ww X62 JJ ' Nay, J, X 7 Of my X I 3, we 'BX Q C U f-V -IN? X 'fy X F033 'FP - 54. X 'yd IQ! P585 .N N52 JJ N VX O' AO .. 2 Jan xg-JVM V . O' ,X fig! OH X10 XALV I XM ,C 'Y U X vo ,ff XF NNY' O L-3,0 MU , Mmx9HHk W Mxilri Wm fb QQ I+. 'X WIS 1? CN co sf Xe, Q10 iv Sf 'NSD X! Qyxppl 0 , ,f1 X09 MJ PM UA W 9' wk X 'Z' ss Us E we 91 Q LAM WJ vw Y X' NDA L fy O xl OJ 0 Q Q7 UA f wo ff Q -- X- l . XV 'XIO 0 if f R ff . Q Ndfk of 9 we V QC Uv 4 ' Y 0 0 L s ., Ly A C' 'J NN JOB if LX H t Vive GPA Yo XD Q0 . ' U. Ck! XX MXL .fic fig xjN'I ,V I I b A l A XX? 4 X K-,Xlfkf L X Cl.,-A .J -Li Liu L 'Aa :ADB 'y' C ' ,- lb J J f' kk , ni -, .X-f ,C-i -. P , Of fr '- 'EAU 'L' f f V U mc ki gf' W V ww W 'V QV and UN Z 6 gtg ' 'V,.f'NnVV I , A ASIQQ7'-,E xv 'jkiydx X E 1 QW Q lk gg' W X 611- x x ,ggi 1' Q-' E . 0 fx ,fx l i , 5, X- H' l x, ,EV ,J 6 6 QX fJ A ' gi' fxf' xf' V K XM if , I lx ' ij uh K , 11, all X X , ,gxfu Q A! Lfxx Vit: H 6 Q46 L' , 'kill' Q 1 5 Q- 75 W q S N' x ez 6 K 55 fo 23 X- I . A Q '-, 1 4 N Qui Q Mafia wi 5 SIS wwQ9QQ'xxQNExx Jwwiwigx wgefgi 11 3 F NEF? f giQ3i fxiiig QQ Wg QE E-x Q 2 SSS 3595 S+? Si SEQQ fx? K-'azzff' , X' X4 vi A 6661.1 76M +A: 'S ff . I . 21' 4 T A ff ' WM I1W4f 2 Zig- Vp yea cxfvoffeiq va A Qfof L? G'f yay. di' A. 7.66 A yemfz y be Agfa M4 A Z-f DU are 'S V' J eff' 6? IA fbfc. P Wacqyr 7, N7'ouQA 41- F' 7 PAS 0,11 2-1035.65 3 Q. fm ww O12 goxam ,i W 'sg' ' E5 I ' 225055 , r' -A 'f J I Q, sxwiftigmfjfe v 1 wmv I 6641-JZ Q Z bu nf' L! 1' tl 4-'L QM C , ff' ,, '4 M Wfm Vwwfwm' mggxjm Nwwfvw as-2 . . .,q.. 1 .ki -, , 1 A. .,w,.,: m:.,1.',. :i-, ,-gi.:-.-5-:L-Jlfsv:-, :Q-'gm-:fa--fa Q1- ':f:5gL': .af'f.,f.:-51? :-:,e,':,,.g4tf .af-f,, - f' -,-Q 1' j- f 'C 1: .. - '- . - 2' 7 ' f' , , , , . .,... . ... .,, .. M, ,. ., ,.,:,w:,: :pf 11 w.w.:yc W ':-:'-f.',:1ff:'..f'1.ala-,L--J'-'--g,1a'4-'1 ng.-f g:,'i .5 '. 1-- ff - A ,L '- f , 1 W ' , ,wk A U ai? , Q 'i My l I 'K 10 ' WUK X' U i W MW Arxgfjbwf WWW M JM w swam PNN N l M52 4 eiwrswf W WQWMW, yffwbwgy, W K QQAMOBWLS WWW NM WM.f Mb wwL OM Wwywjvjfffy W Www ,elm ffff' f ll ljfwmmvdoes not www www pmlmps me because lwheww afcbllment a9zummmf Lefhwm faflwmuseowhwkhe hams luoweuewmeasweeai owjawmuay Huouaw 1 . W 90 f wx O ' 9 f f K' 4 O N . I Z KK 7. XI W ' ' Hi f J r 0 0 f f 4 X l ' . f 5 IXJQA 0 . 1 f L :fyfpl KL f14Q-XQ' 0 0 Ll M, K A ' 6 H, , JJ Xl fr 141.1 7 f QQ 1 01 'X .. 5-lfvf 'f ,f ' viz 1 ff-ff WU ,fff ff' 5 'Y ., ' ' , L l,