R L Paschal High School - Panther Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 338
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1976 volume:
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IJ C h l l l l h ing. Right' Finn lx on thc, Fouith of Iuly are an Ameri lrad n. Far Right: R. L. Paschal High School flourishes in the sunny weather, 3 b-' ' th '-I' f rfoeus 5 llvvgvv The Times They Are A-Changin Uoexf wg D+ I CMI We the People Crgx-xof'QN:'kQOkci+' boexf l l 'vig 2?3SSLZ13iji1 h'I.i.,,. ..I.. , .jijiiiii -I-O have Csieme + Organizations ............................ 160 E vb. EVEWN QPWVX gap In the Course of Human Events ik, OXQ-+V sq gsqmsxpgb CQ Activities X218 QQDZD' khbeu KADQVL S? sports...QQIi15,Ci4B?'ifQi11Qi1QiQQQlig6 n QNX oi new M-iearsxns Qs W uf! JO C009 UNX Q, L' +C YQQQ QSXQXN DNHXQK' Ns, mal? Qiauspexdyw 0-,Pqglfvz 'lbQ'k4vi2'.'5Q'm..sQQs,5 Pvxqw x 0 tl moew -bg Q01 Il Eiwglsnfwiiwvfg Geal shfkgge ijeogyggffeii 32632 . 'K 0 Q vp V QQ lo SR- -I-Qr X 5 xo o 0 -Q Q bi NP' by U f Avi-9 PKQIQ . If XOJONXYV XFQQO 0305? Ugg X Loofiv cp L.oQ5L . A 'Pwxq XA' J H,g9Q,SAf6Z 'Gif I X0 B0 + X' I Figibbiibei S2595 0' 60 9' Flux vo 10 0 ffxxo of vip vffx I1 ON rf? I J WQWYX . . Panther Staff Recognizes Mr. Ralph Miller ww yaaiu O., W QZQTQU 6 My 1' lj? . . wwf, -flf' ace, gaauwvd-0.4 No man ever yet became great by imitation . . . a quote applicable to our principal, Mr. Ralph W. Miller, because of the unique way in which he serves our school. In talking with him, any student can sense his embodiment of the Panther Spirit. I-le has instilled self-respect in the lives of the students and has given them a goal to work towards, that of dili- gence in schoolwork and honesty to both oneself and others. Not only does he encourage students in their successes, but he takes time out to aid those who are faltering. We thank you, Mr. Miller, for helping us develop pride and character through our years at Paschal. For these reasons, the 1976 Panther is dedicated to Mr, Ralph W. Miller. .ll am! tlfbfjeeeax iflii JQCLJXC1 Jegjzza. Gag, 14146 of ' ikflffi ff J ZQWW Upper Right: Mr. Miller exhibits his Panther Spirit by his dress at football games, Lower Right: Our principal takes an active interest in the student body by taking time out to con- verse with Lon Alexander. Sally Banker, Les- V7 Y lie Brandon. Vivian Pollard. and Ben LaGrone. JK W. 2 5 Q15 ,- f 5 Freedoms Grasped By Various Means , 9 gp ,,., 4 f 'I al 'Q ' L 4 M , ng' ' 1 a Jr, ' ' X , ff' Z- 'Y ' lg -wiv' f N. , .A . , , F ,AL Z 3- F92 , '46g '. 'F' .- . i E 1. Mitt A , w .Ni 'li 217335 Q., F 1- 1 , Q W2 'V 3: N th 1 e ' ' . 1 i xv M, t 1 w fi-TZ - 4+ ' a 4 I 3 7 3. v .V , ,yi Pi g infill K rf ' .Q ' - - ziiwif 3 ,fa A Ht- . 1 4 A 19-MZ, ' ' 95 'QQ ' 'A-f -'I' ' - ' 1-' V .' it iff' ' 'ml' - wits: l Q' . - . .WWA , 'p 'I 'ra ff W- '- .. 1 ' .2 , - ' , ,ff ' tif lf . 's N5 2 V-if K el t , ,N , r -'11 'ti . 1 ,A ff- , ',- 5 :I , - .K '15 i ' . A . t + . W ,. . ' if V- . a i .. xg . a A Q.. ...-. I - - LW Q ' 5 ' f. 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T' ' 1 'T V ' . t SH ' r fi ' 'N H- ' A if 'f' 'S , .- 5 , .,. i .sf . xg. , ,. . V , ,f . .1 , . ,- , .., E . ff, J 'f , X -. w i' EE- , 4 ' ' , sr' f gr:-'., 'T U Y A ' f e-fa fi ' , T ' A A sf. . 1 'A ,. -. pf ' E5 Q. X I ref, I K 1- . Al.. gg 69,2 L . Q . Jr- 'nun . - Wi- , ,j ,A- Lf, 1 V , 7.11 Q.,1f'5tki x 5 . M' A gm Q T 2 a 2 EL, g- ff? gf , f3y:,,.fy ' - ,. fe 'X - . , J' 11-2.1 'f 'Z A' i,2 1Q2? . ' , ' e a rs i , Adding together the past and the present, what is the sum total of our accomplishments? What have we, as a people, fashioned in terms of increasing freedoms, changing attitudes, innovative styles in art and architecture, and advances in education and government? As citizens, we are members of a society in which values and viewpoints are ever changing. A progres- sion has been made from yesterday's violent fight for freedom to today's more liberal-minded march toward freedom. Our society has been characterized by a contradiction - its denial of equality to all, while specializing in the dissolution of Old World stereotypes. And just as modern art and architecture manifests itself through abrupt, linear design, rather than in the ornate, forms of the past, so the individual's path toward freedom has been smoothed and streamlined. As students, we belong to an age that has seen con- troversial changes and improvements in the direc- tion of education. Yesterday's inflexibility has been replaced by today's more fluid, open concept of learning. Modern man, incorporating lessons of the past with technology of the present, has built a civiliza- tion which is forever expanding its horizons. In com- bining the old with the new, traditions with innova- tions, today's present becomes tomorrow's past, for The Times They Are A-Changin'. 6 1 INTRODUCTION 0 POI! 1 I lg we cf Q 6 8719 W .2 , Q x li e. It lo P' nu... i '1u-. --,,, 1 1. y,f , ,...: -J . ' A' iK'n 0530! 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' V .4 . 4, ,'-:::H,- ... f: -. y, A 1 ' ?3,7iA!+2ff'SP3Sf5F2f,2: R - .x , y If ' . ..-N '-Q 4, -...Y MQW ' ' fp , T V, , 1 ' ' f f-gh . , . 1 3,20 3. 1 W W' 3 29.1 ,. . 0 ' I ry : QQ 4' 2 A F-1' 'v ix., f g x . W .. . :, S 1. J1', .- - f y . . I ,. ' ' - ' ' Af Q --.. ' 1 - p Wim W Jf ' f .- 'r J ' X I- -I Q. -, x.,,- Q X1 ,A ' L . CDW uv WN M?P F 'Ar ffm, J H. Ji x -Q-,,....f' it ?'x .iQd.. 'S 8 I INTRODUCTION X N ' Contradicting Attitudes Provoke Change f.-595.13-Lai:-r ' Since its birth, America has faced various social problems. In the early 1900's, women, thought of only 4.35-,A'g:' , - f .5 Q 7,-..,-r M. , , , tm, 1. ,Za- BLAKK 16 BENYTWK AND ITE? F?-0 Beau-ttttgl F: Be BLACMQ as wives and mothers, began their struggle for equal- ity. They joined forces and formed the National American Woman Suffrage Association to achieve the right to vote. Their then-radical views were grad- ually accepted, and women attained their goal in 1920. Today, the struggle continues. The National - Organization for Women campaigns to extend wom- en's rights and to give women a more active part in , society. Ever since their emancipation during the Civil War, blacks have desired real freedom and equality. The initial significant step was the Supreme Court's 1954 decision in Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka. The declaration that separate but equal facilities are unconstitutional, sparked the civil rights movement. which is working to broaden the blacks' realm of freedoms. The minorities in our society have always strived for true freedom and acceptance by others. Through hard work and determination progress is being made. X-lt had ft 5 ygcpl QTL o. susan -lc c5lfXvo.ndQ qos- have-Z 3 Q I . fal Lk, cgi?-it Def on like ak.. LLBXQN-'3CL'lC GOA Upper Left: YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY BABY. The Woman's Suffrage League peti-1 tions for their right to vote in the 1920's. Far Left: VVE'RE THE cLAss or '76, Cami Box, QLNV Q hx . . . female president of PSOP, boosts spirit at a ' pep rally. Center Left: THEY CALL US THE Q WEAKER SEX . . .Miss Doris Henderson pays a courtesy to Mr. Charlie Turner. Upper '15 Right: Picking cotton was one of the numerousik Qc Q up chores of the slaves in the '1800's. Lower Right: Martin Luther King, one of the major leaders 6 nd Q S of the Civil Rights Movement, had a great role . in obtaining freedoms for blacks, 9 Q osuocl Wwmmdl Yom. V24-UK Q59 Q' oswtlfoulc -Gclendr oendt 1 toue go. JC Ct HMB fXQJC'k7 ecu- vl Slit arsQaex.5 Geeks vm ,AQ haue Ku own 20-Uk ofhff -Qsredef. .Shag :iwffff And I UQKSXA V55-N. all -U12 YXQPPUWGS-5 and toof '01 ill? mudd- Lsoe -.3 Oi L. fCf.4't6AnaA'C 0,5 'gwof-iv f 9 QQ.r'o K ' Diversified Culture Made Apparent 10 f INTRODUCTION HRX l 1123-w r,,.aV, 1xZ?4'.'., i 2 .frm -1. h .vu ' vs: ix. . ' 1 'Z 2 -'.L E 12? 31? Mi! - ll 1, 5:cm':1:gs3 51 :fury I 5 Rx i i M Xi, . Weil Mifygq-.4 ' V 5 , H fs i - - A Cv X W 'NSN-,Q-3-,frx - ig' E 'I y Q x X, , ' V i A' s X y f 'l f ,Fx - ,MMV-F, I Nw! 1 v-fl'-f'-. XA. . aff Z' !' 1 ' in 'P.f-em zflj--I:-Fi LQ KQJQXE' VX., X3-K X ff? 'W , W v x 1 WX 'x 0 QSM V GM B-JXLQXX Q05-ins JV NX km QA ' ,Ah .IX-'X klb-26 CHX we tae imma isbgew A -. X LLXNCX LA LJQC -QL U35-QAXLJ1 if CD - X- R954 Upper Right: Iimmy Mile David Menefee, and Linda Drake enjoyt e old fashioned atmosphere of the Granbury Courthouse. Far Right: Square Dancing is one of the nation's oldest forms of entertainment and is still enjoyed by many people today. Center: Classi- cal opera yields to the more informal type of entertainment, the outdoor folk festival. Lower Right: FANCY MEETING YOU HERE. Elaine Austin, Linda Coleman, Helen Buntin, and Kent Lance enjoy the sunny weather in front of the Tarrant County Convention Cen- ter, one of the modern architectural develop- ments in Fort Worth. l f Q ' ,Ln Some ea Q55 Cxymawqlsqt URM 5 CXQQJNDX C6 u X55 X gf. 10 ,1 Mx' wi 1- WWW Q W 1 ,A v ,.'l .7629 -W ,pm-' ff 1' 12 X INTRODUCTION A X n i'i'Qt,sXHfsA1K y 'Zu People, Surroundings Typify Beaut ri ang? ,246 QQ . xg' , flu fly -QRS. I KX XJ QR . Ndxx Pk AJAX N- nul VJ! H V A 4 ffl mQ?fy' W rg J , r il XJ ol Q GBE., ' . ' lf ' by f-RN' il' XL, ll J' ,J JL J l 1 i l A -f A 'lx fl J pl A fy GW xp l I NM ul Ali 'JY Pam, Theme he. Cs! You ale gear, sence,-Y and c,R.az.r1 And vggll 2742- we. ang 30.33 4. gqql 0+ OS 'pun fn +51 DQ,'ll12qm 'HN3 Summek o,-I- Q 'H-it was' I-'ou ang ana 'TOJLH qlU9Q.s'5 LICLJC 'Skating-fs, Bere Fkvlhdj 'qlivmsfs x J rl JA! X li!! .ll bw 'll lv ,XJ J :Lv ,V JMX, X X 2. FU G fu qv Vf xixvv MQ 7 ldv HQ' S XC , 1' 2 2. Liif 'D Q, id . 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HN Ff .2 3 2 ' - -' ,hu , - 5 , '. Upper Left: DID You SEE THAT GUY vvHo T'?jfYY'ij IUST DROVE BY? Lauri Cohen and Lori Lus- key enjoy an afternoon of hike riding. Lower ll , Left: YOULL PAY FOR THAT ONE, Greg W QJIQ' OX' Young.DebhieDrumwrigh1.and Patricia J Youngtzike:advantageofPzischzil's picnic - I Q tables. Upper Right: Enhancing the scenery in Bellingrath Gardens are flowers in the shape ' ' Q of a liberty bell. Lower Right: Russ McAllister. X , A Terri Dubbs. Sharon Bornstein. and Bobby 4 X Mays play frisboo in the park. Far Right: . X X, Carved into the Black Hills of South Dakota. A Mount Rushmore stands as ii living monument L, M MM to four great prizsidunts. fj W W , Y QdOL,w,,,6 J LUVRU if ui 5 E X - i Q Ulqbbli X13 ma lllq loworx, L ,,, ,,,, w h af, V, 1 M- fp. - , 2 .ff Q . h' ' n 1 391.1 UQ 'fifnffl ' ' 1235 . V . fp 1' mg-1,--F' fs-fm, in 1 V Af, . 'vw ,' 'zff55ffa 1 JM' ,P f W. Y ' if , lf. ' ' -f 'x ', 1. FA' ' gfusiff 'T' fob 15' 14, Ari qs J' v- , A , ffl' ' 'w -2' :lf w 1j'.,,, ' . W W ' ' QQ-nfZjm.., r A 1 -' .fr .,,.,, , . ,, 1. - Q mv-.,,, .1 4.41-u..f - , fy. -- ,7 '9 1 4321, .R . 1 ' ' ' -nf . 1,-wd'1i54'T x A ff- ff- w . ' ',,-N. , 'j'.'jg--Q . fiwiff - , fljli' ' ., .1 , W , M, 2553. 1,554 14.41 -5, -1' f ' .' :Rf-. L, 'Aff' 72 5 ','i- V' 1 I-:mv ' 1,-m 'f A--' 1 '.l z 1 , V 1, ll . , .gm V 11 'I S l f, 4 ,,, J, .1 1 f'?,L'l' ,f,..m',9W'g 1, ,A , 1331 1 , - .f,,+,, ,V V ..,,. 4, f51fl?:f?Ta eff: .1 '54Y'1ifv2 -' Q-'za ' 5 ' . vw ' ' ' V . I I '45 v. , , Ing Fl -'M 1 'fy 'q'3 -vm., -'15 2 'al' 4 - ' 6 413. 1-,' 4 V J' .Inga q,a5?A1 A. , , A 1 Jig.-,,g: , H ?Sg iffivffif yf , Fjig: - , ' V 5 .gg-af ,'J ,r W' 'U.+..1 . f- guys ,4 4-11 W f f Q ' ff, Af V 3. ' if L A .iv f' W1 :rf , , . , . , rw, . W. ' '5.Z!ff1 1- 6 ,-' r-'fu 'E ,x - ,-f ' .. : - 1-f,fcw5'g ,' ,- V-' ,,f, f'.-'if V -'fh V ' , id' f '1:w- ugfjgfwmf-1' Z eww v-Q '--I nw, Gun my ' ' 1iy',151.c.'.?1?B,:j- Y V P .nj 6,5 h .mf Y I ff i W 2' PM +, ff 1 if 5 1 - 11,3-53 sf, 1 .,,Ff.9 ,, .. ,, , 1 1 : U- f , ' f 1' mf: .-,fe fm-. - z - ' , 1,1 1 ,wr W ,gf -, is . .1 ,gm 1-V . A ' yn-.5 . ,,Z 1' ..-'ff , . - fx ' 'H Ac f .r f 1 ff i-'M ' -' Y A 'Z ' I .,.f f A- ,, f-, ,r , 5-1 -1'4 -1, gf-M1 iw 15' 1.5. :Ly J '7- , ,1 -Zliff' ' . , T ff k -. . if ' . f 51- I X may 1,1 'W' . jf 1 0' - ,GJ A .ICR 1 z , N ,,..,., .U M ., r -r' Q7 W!! 5 1 5 m I . h .1 , 1 ,1 ' , ff --,aff KL il W ' V ' AA 'Eh' Time Changes Educational n i . Opportunities Throughout the years. educational opportunities have expanded to include increasingly greater num- IYX V bers of people. Education itself has broadened to 3 f X I . encompass not only liberal arts but technology and f 'K'i ,uf 'Q 7...Q vocational skills. In Fort Worth schools, the empha- V '-f li fog' .lf on manytypesofvocationalinstitutions.the v 3 5 ,W R, 314' increased number of electives and the new magnet V V , 4 D I if . 'Q school concept are part of the enlarged educational K S312 I --N Y. I L.. -.N 1 Q' X program. Paschal with its diversified curriculum and 1-17'-m X ,K T Q, myriad student interests, personifies this transition. ILL' 1 T' ,N - c X P ' ? P A f .. T ' l .fake wi- V w 'X . t . it .A . T are ff X the to T f ft 5 as . .. .,...-.- .-..-,- ' A Y .N 6 A T - ' il -: Yr ' 5 X fc' K: ii --TJ. , PM ,Aug . A - .5 xx? 3 K N X XX, QV, A L X L .1 it ' . ' 5 F if 3 ' 1 4 fbi ABN N T - . X X he ' 'QT' af' 1 2 ll 't ta X. 'J FN . xi ' rf 1 H t- f A 2 cf' . lr iQ it Ny f t I T' A -'Ei i t X 'LJ Q! NLN'T vi V . :K ..., 'L f 'Tr 4752? lixfwv t, L WX - k 'D ,N mv -. Z xl L Fl-fi 1' . -'J f ' -'J ' TN r ff' f ., - X- 1 L , ,f ff' ,: 1'-jg:-.75-j,' N I X V , I V NL. ..,,y fQ:j f , ,. fkf ' u m K' XJ' 7 'id N I W V N Xa, Nj XUN K C,-.4 I 01 .xy . TC 'BX B hgw kyl J-N R kc f ,fp U L .75 X Q A -.1 . Je si N' go. .Q Q R Upper Left: Early American students learn the three R's. Lower Left: IUST STAY OUT OF l THE RAIN. Mr. Saylor's third period Gov- ernment class listens attentively to his advice. Upper Right: Colonial schoolhouse for boys limits equal educational opportunities. Lower Right: The 35th President of the United States, Iohn F. Kennedy. expresses his views on edu- 4 cation. Far Right: Ms. Lou Pettit's Laboratory CQ,L 1 ajft I Science class propelstheirexperimenlal N f- 1 weather vane. They are participants in Tanf I 1 n f glewood's Magnet School Program. ' ' CAAJL CL, 4 Q '- Cjzftfl Clint at' qbpt . J f f V I. . ' A l r e t, f A ,X .V xv of 4419-L Q lfylnffff 59 . , fjgocfyifcleuweu JJ X77 , +5 I 1 1 N :W A A N u 1 W s 5 H2 d 4 NHl,,.l ax' H: - 'Mk WAN- .N-f' . , Zlxwiiu 4,as44yfgg,Qp,gml, ,355 Q V .1 ,A 5- '-gl1i.'-5114!-f,:f Q 221 Q ' An- X w. x 2 L- ,5gg,fi,QM54:.ff3-i,gQ,f3,J YJ 5 . 'N ' 2 1'7!-593' 5,2 ' ' 3 - 'f 331151, LYlf'?1??'fLL ,W--gf: , - xi .5 K 1, ig-.IN 'V muvrsz , ' .ili- .1.wf.,p,:,-ev ,,,, A , 4- , I' ' 6 1 ML' ww- f V , Lai'-4:1-0- ' x 'fs r vdxmmp Y I6 1 mmoouc-noN 0 .,,V,?,,Hfx-1 Mx, i X Wa- -cw W 8sfx.,n,'9. ,- 6, ,ak Q V , J -2.-W 'K :QW fi K. .55 I' . A 1 2 A. 'iflg f-f N ,J - , 4' A ?ir'24' 0725-Q. 1 M ' 5 A 4 V xv 1 I f :Q f 1 4 1- Fnf W ik, - J 3 ,Q W w -- sau 4 'V c - -, ' .- ' .I 5 V Yah ' ,V -3 ,-1 Q . 1 r I .rw . wcwb Education Breeds Awareness Of Government . .-,.....-pw-rf..- V Ni Upper Left: Students Ianice Nolley, Vicki Gonzalez, and Victor Wise, show interest in city government by attending School Board meeting and talking with board member, Mrs. T. A. Adams. Ir., and board president, Mr. lim Harris. Lower Left: YOU ARE THE BICEN- TENNIAL SENIORS. Mrs. McGaugh, senior sponsor, informs the class of '76 of one more contest in which they may compete. Far Left: Seniors Diane Love, Iames McSwain, Tracy Thompson, and Clark Iohnson fulfill their right and obligation by registering to vote with Mr. Frohm. Upper Right: YOU DO TAKE MASTER CHARGES, DON'T YOU? Ronnie Rakoover receives traffic citation. Lower Right: LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON. Paschalite Bruce Cunningham aids his father. city coun- cilman, Ioe Bruce Cunningham, with our city governmentalhaffairs. + ,, V I V jg ' 4 v-2 1 5 4 1 1 ' n r x f l l v 1 L X K I Qaou ova 1' 0 5 o01Progresses With Changing Curriculum 4 I' 33 4 ui ,5 img: I , x ! CN X ge QL Nfxlxsj J,KQ,CtQ1QDx.J . Xi fx few A VXI? fx -J xskj., t,,fX..,Q.,, ts, ,KM,.Xp,i 1 QNX! 4. fx ff A. f. xlsgjii ,txufyffq - Sfiexi X . . ,,, X , ,l . 2 - l is W H f'i'f'f' '5- .1ww..,fai,,.e f , . aj X 'N 1 1, XXWQH gy aj' ,l .J , jx I LLf,yft 5 A X t -Qt. i fp Ngff' X jtNQf3J N .lffXX,'x fxi Q . NJ . N V . N,ifxy1..Lw., fx CEAXYNN. J A . IN i 'N f, 2 'i X li f-3 X .N . U .X X X X LJ,-t,:,Q, ,fi '-1 K., ,JJ qftt . f' iw: . 1 1 X, ,fa K1 'fi i r ix lf. 5. ' ly? l, ,QM fix Jiri K X V f l l . N, 1 ., .- ,. .X rw V.: . , 3 N Icy, -X . f.-sf X. fx-1' V ' A f' , X rt - X F X 'xx l M. . ff , 1 'i 4 1 A s X ,z 2' ,X x .f sf ' r- . V in . C I, - . '. i X ,.x,,c f - gui , I, ,N f . in 1 ., up , f ,f ' R 'H N f Kilt? I N4 .X g X K 0 X A fa, 4 A. W, -ax ., -. A . fx 'x 'A i W O, Tx '- A59 , i we A1 X K+ J HRX ,X X Y: . tg l X' X A lv- 1.2 X X ,, V, Q I .xf N, . AN Q- an 75, - 4 xw.-Xg d4. 1' fi V. I Nl -f-eat XMOQKX 1 ' N 5 4' O of 'Ni ix f, l 'rc i Vfgsyyi XL!!! X l . Upper Left: Martha Elliot enjoys her job as a 5 ,yxyfif 'N Health Occupations student.Lower Left: X -'F' X ff Marci Burton uses her vocational knowledge If Q ,H -X to operate one of the modern machines '- --f- ' lg N-L.fl.,,:k,l, XV recently acquired by Paschal. Upper Right: N.- lnterior Design is one of the many facets of -X 1'-1 It ' ' Paschal's changing curriculum. Center: AND :iii 15 V lxj J THEY THINK SOMETHING lS GOING TO IRL' HAPPEN? Iohn Brooks and William Little Vi. - fi i kjtjcf X, participate in a physics experiment. Lower-W. Right: Greg Grounds, Amy Ayers, and Banner Iagoda observe changes of format in an old Paschal annual. ku -X ,' 1 F .. F we VM Q. X 4 Q., H QQ, -Q tg , .1 tm x , K., Y . f.- , As 1 'N .X A ' fox f' f., X .X .JI QM :xi Ljyrxtllf HXQ1. J, 'Vt eye fL.f, J. -X! ,r ,fx kkiffl I X l o Vo Q f , ,r--.5 Q inf i Vslwl x 5 Q 3 A 1, 5 cs X A fl rj C xx y . f. ,MQWXM . X Q3 C ' O H x 'X X If 1 Xt t. .xi Vx ,sky .-W fly Q-Q'-XX XCXQTLXVX W X Upper Left: Changing moods are reflected through Paschal's varied Dress Code. Lower Left: Kathy Sherman, our school representa- tive to the Paschal-founded U.H.S.C., confers with other council members. Right: Ft. Worth High School, now Paschal, is indicative of the Change that has taken place through the years. Center: NOW DOUG HOW LONG HAVE YOU HAD YOUR LICENSE? Iuniors Evan Miller, Alan Miller, and Doug Samson utilize the option for off-campus lunch passes for juniors and seniors. 20 X INTRODUCTION H'2??fe 1 M. in .fwdwev Paschalites Stimulate Innovations 7 4'-'4 -.Y 1 , A .H -v-1? . . . Q4 7.-1 . .t ,.1-mf. , , .-,,,,-J ,,, 3.7,-7,1 - .fl-H 'ma14'-'ul .',- 1 1 N...-T-N . Z , , , 53121 22 I INTRODUCTION 6?f',-Y' mfg l Traditions U held Des ite Passing Time ii rx f'- . The times are changing, yet we have not discarded the past. Instead, we have built on old traditions, to form new ideas, which express our changing values. In this Bicentennial year, We The People celebrate our heritage, applying past lessons to present experi- ences. Upper Left: COME ON NOW, IUST A LITTLE LOUDER! Students participate in 50's day pep rally. Lower Left: The Pantherette. Paschal's long-standing newspaper. is worked on by Iulie Evans, Barbara Schneider. and Nancy Polk. Upper Right: Eugene Moores attempt for yardage is stopped by a Poly Parrot. Lower Right: I'LL BUY THAT! Fred Herzer sells annuals to senior home rooms. Far Right: Mrs. Pat Atkinson casts a giant shadow over the Paschal Mixed Chorus. - , - r I ar 1 s .af 1 23 The Cotzsfifztz' 'on 'X ! of the United States, in Order to for-rn a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure do- mes ic Tranqu' ity, ro e fo t common ef ce, p ote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves md our Posterity, do ordain and establish this CONSTITUTION for the United St es of America. c SECTION I. All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Repre- sentatives. SE CTION 2. The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, md the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch ofthe State Legislature. No Person shall he a Representative who shall not have attained to the Age of twenty-five Years, and been seven Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall -not, uhen elected, be an lnhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen. lRepresentatives and direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective Numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole Number of free Persons, including those bound to Service for a Term of Years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Persons.l The actual Enumeration shall be made within three Years alter the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of Representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty Thousand, but each State shall have at Least one Representative: and until such enumeration shall be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled to cbuse three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations one, Connecticut five, New-York six, New jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five, South Carolina five, and Georgia three. When vacancies happen in the Representation from arty State, the Executive Authority thereof shall issue Writs of Election to fill such Vacancies. The House of Representatives shall chuse their Speaker and other Officers: and shall have the sole Power of Impeachment. SE CTION 3. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the Legislature thereof, for six Years: and each Senator shall have one Vote. Immediately after they shall be assembled in Consequence of the first Election, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three Classes. The Seats of the Senators of the first Class shall be vacated at the Expiration of the second Year, of the second Class at the Expiration of the fourth Year, and of the third Class at the Expiration of the sixth Year, so that one-third may be chosen every second Year: and if Vacancies happen by Resignation, or otherwise, during the Recess of the Legislature of arty State, the Executive thereof may make temporary Appointments until the next Meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such Vacancies. No Person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, he an lnhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen. The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided. The Senate shall chuse their other Officers, and also a President pro tempore, in the absence of the Vice President, or u.hen he shall exercise the Office of President of the United States. The Senate shall have the sole Power to try all lmpeachments. When sitting for that Purpose, they shall be on Oath or Affirmation. When the President of the United States is tried, the Chief justice shall preside: And no Person shall be convicted without the Concurrence of tuo thirds of the Members present. judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States: but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, judgment and Punishment, according to Law. SE CTIO N 4. The Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature there- of: but the Congress may at any time by Law make or alter such Regulations, except as to the Place of Chasing Senators. The Congress shall assemble at least ance in every Year, and such Meeting shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they shall by Law appoint a different Day. SECTION 5. Each House shall he the judge of the Elections, Returns and Qualifications of its own Members, and a Majority of each shall constitute a Quorum to do Business: but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to compel the Attendance of absent Members, in such Manner. and under such Penalties as each House may provide. Each House may determine the Rules of its Proceedings, punish its Members for disorderly Behavior, and with the Concurrence of two thirds. expel a Member. Each House shall keep a joumal of its Proceedings, and from time to time publish the same, excepting such Parts as may in their judgment require Se- crecy: and the Yeas and Nays of the Members of either House on any question shall, at the Desire of one fifth of those Present, be entered on the journal. Neither House, during the Session of Congress, shall, without the Consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other Place than that in which the 1100 Houses shall be sitting. SE CTION 6. The Senators and Representatives shall receive a Compensation for their Services, to be ascertained by Law, and paid out of the Treasury of the United States. They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privilegedfrom Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and retuming from the same: and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other Place. No Senator or Representative shall, during the Time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil Office under the Authority of the United Stats, which shall have been created, or the Emoluments whereof shall have been encreased during such time: and no Person holding any Office under the United States, shall be a Member of either House during his Continuance in Office. SE CTION 7. All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives: but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on other Bills. Every Bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and we Senate, shall, before it become a Law, be presented to the President of the United States: If he approve be shall sign it, but if not he shall retum it, with his Objections to that House in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the Objections at large on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If after such Reconsideration two thirds of that House shall agree to pass the Bill, it shall be sent, together with the Objections, to the other House, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two thirds of that House, it shall become a Law. But in all such Cases the Votes of both Houses shall be determined by Yeas and Nays, and the Names of the Persons voting for and against the Bill shall be entered on thejoumal ofeach House respectively. If my Bill shall not be returned by the President within ten Days lSundays excepted! after it shall have been presented to him, the Same shall be a Law, in like Manner as if he had signed it, unless the Congress hy their Adjournment prevent its Return, in which Case it shall not be a Law. Every Order, Resolution, or Vote to which the Concurrence of the Senate and House of Representatives may be necessary lexcept on a question of Ad- journment! shall be presented to the President of the United States: and before the Same shall take Effect, shall be approved by him, or being disapproved byhim, shall be repassed by two thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, according to the Rules and Limitations prescribed in the Case of a Bill. SE CTION 8. The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises. to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of tbe United States: but all Duties, Imposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States: To borrow money on the credit of the United States: To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes: To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization, and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankntptcies throughout the United States: To coin Money. regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures: To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin ofthe United States: To establish Post Offices and post Roads: To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries: exgibelw ig ,Q 3 G 5, I 9 55, it 1' U 4, K 1 5 ., L+ V94 - ,, 'Ui I Sl 1 a 5 1 25 Facult Heh 2 O -1- ' I ,xxx .X . v TQE7' Q M., J E ..,,...-4-H . . .mf ' X , x . vu N 'L h .- '4' 11 1 g I D D .4 iillvvv I. 1,1 QI' Mr. Ralph Miller, principal, and vice-princi- pals Merle Walker, Earl W. Conrad, and A. M. Erwin exemplified school spirit. They regularly attended athletic events and other school func- tions, enthusiastically lent their support to the school's organizations, and willingly gave their help to students and faculty. Each worked to improve school life. Mr. Mill- er's efforts brought the Plan-A to Paschal. Plan- A is designed for students who need extra help in specific subject areas such as math and Eng- lish. The vice-principals handled such duties as registering students, scheduling classes, check- ing attendance, and maintaining discipline. Mr. Earl W, Conrad Mr. A. M. Erwin Ms. Merle Walker Top Left: Mr. Miller's office is always open for those who are seeking advice. Bottom Left: NOBODY DOESNT LIKE SARA LEE! Mr. Conrad may disa- gree as Mascot Keith Bratten hits him with a pie. Below: Mr. Erwin volunteers his services as human target at the Howdy Week Carnival. -Wrcminas. 'T',lg!!'J '. 'tfiiti gi' 1 is iw isitm 'M itaftliltil slllflillfilfll 1 l l lfgigfzuzml W mtl 28 I FACULTY Superintendent of Public Schools Director for Secondary Education Director for Secondary Administration Associate Asst. Superintendent for Industrial- Associate Asst. Superintendent for Asst. Superintendent for Elementary Magnet S stem Offers Choice The 1975-76 school year marked the begin- ning of a new administration headed by Super- intendent, Dr. Gerald Ward. Having worked closely with past superintendent Iulius Truel- son, Dr. Ward continued many programs started by the preceding administration. Dr. Ward was not a new face at the Administration building, having served in past years as deputy superintendent. One new program put into use is the magnet system, which draws together students with common interests. Special magnet schools were set up to offer classes not available in all schools. Students all over the city were eligible to attend these classes and still be counted in their home schools. ,.. K'-Xtqgw' New Superintendent, Dr. Gerald Ward, presides over an adminis trative meeting. Dr. Gerald Ward Mr. Tommy Taylor Mr. Twain Morrow Mr. R. M. McAbee Vocational Education Mr. Troy Sparks Intercultural Relations Mr. Iames Bailey Education School Board Sets Policies Composed of seven citizens elected by the voters of the district, the Fort Worth Board of Education devoted numerous hours to school business each day. Major responsibilities of the board included setting policies, developing and improving the educational program, securing adequate financing, maintaining an efficient school plant and good community relations, choosing the school superintendent, and pro- viding qualified personnel. l-lowever, the most awesome responsibility of the board was that each and every decision made would influence the lives of 70,000 students, not only for the remainder of their school career, but for the rest of their lives. Top Left: Mr. lim Harris. president. Top Middle: Mr. Bill I. Elliot. Top Right: Mr. Green B. Trimble, vice- president. Upper Left: Ms. T. A, Adams, Ir. Upper Right: Mr. Roby Cary, secretary. Left: Mr. Stan Har- rell. Below Left: Ms, lack O. Shannon, Ir. 5 ay Mr.Iz1mes Barnhill Mr. Riley Hampton .- 1 1 .1 -1 Counselors Plan Schedule Ms. lean LaDue Ms. Margie Major Ms. Mary Strain Top Right: Ms. Major assists Bobbie Weir with a schedule change. Bottom Right: Mr. Hampton shows student assistant. Sharon Shryoc, the art of filing. 30 X FACULTY 4 A J , is-ff ---., 5-., 'af' W' ' 1 I T Lu til ' Students relied on their counselors for advice concerning present and future career opportu- nities. In the counseling office, information on jobs, special programs, and college entrance requirements were available. In addition to administering special tests, such as the SAT, ACT, Achievement, PSAT, and National Merit Scholarship, counselors worked diligently with registering students, scheduling and balancing ft classes, and making schedule changes. 1 lan-A - A First For Paschal 1 For the first time in Paschal's history, the Plan-A program was offered for students who need extra help in certain subject areas such as math or English. Students were placed in Plan- A on recommendation from school administra- tors and subject teachers. Once in Plan-A, stu- dents received as much individual assistance as possible from Ms. Kathleen Reuter and Ms. Floydora Stringer, instructors, and Ms. Cyndi Hudson, aide. Students returned to their regular classes when their ability to master their respective subjects improved. Top Left: Perry Allums receives assistance from Ms, Stringer. Top Right: Bob Hopper and Ralph Simpson get an explanation from Ms. Reuter. Left: Michelle Smith asks Ms. Hudson about an assignment. Ms. Cyndi Hudson Ms. Kathleen Reuter Ms, Floydora Stringer Q, 1 E m E s N. G 'W mf 31 The office staff offered invaluable services to faculty, students, and visitors. Student records and financial records were kept in the main office. From the main office came bulletins, schedules, and other information sheets needed by students and faculty. Other necessary tasks included the preparation and mailing of student transcripts, updating the teacher's bulletin board, supervising the lost-and-found depart- ment, selling school supplies, routing telephone calls, and giving general directions to visitors. Trained student assistants helped office per- sonnel by handling pho messages. yy fffb ff!! ,vp Mrs Ierry Austin cheerfully carries on her duties as Secretary and Ax Assistant Registrar W Mil' Q l M NM Off1ce Staff Serves School ltwllf tf W w,M,itfMyi5 fifty ttf Instructional Aide Ms, Oleta Cope Attendance Clerk Ms. Betty Crabtree Data Processing Clerk Ms. Eloise Donahey Registrar Ms. Iessie Dunlap Secretary Ms. Marguerite Fricke Attendance Clerk 32 X FACULTY i . I Il Ni Skilled Workers Aid Students The nurse, librarians, and community aides con- tributed to the over-all safety and well being of stu- 1155. dents. Ms. Marguerite Funderburgh, school nurse, attended to student health needs. Mr. Patrick Evans and Ms. Gloria Iackson, community aides, super- vised and maintained order in the halls and on the grounds. Ms. Ioyce Austin, librarian, and assistant librarian, Ms. Iuanita Ingram, maintained efficiency in the library, helping students with the use of the library's periodicals, newspapers, pamphlets, and books. All films, projectors, tape recorders, kits, and other 'J audio-visual aids were distributed by the library for N - classroom use. I i ' Liv 1 If buss -3 Ms. Ioyce Austin Librarian Mr. Patrick Evans Community Aide Ms. Marguerite Funderburgh Nurse Ms. Iuanita Ingram Assistant Librarian Ms. Gloria Iackson Community Aide Top Left: Ms. Marguerite Funderburgh, school nurse, works diligently to keep the whole school in good health. Bottom Left: Ms. Iuanita Ingram shelves books in the well stocked school library. e9 0- 1 3 34 I FACULTY rg plums 15, D W W Top Left: Ms. Grant works with Robert Hopper while other students look on. Top Right: Ms. Maddux. Diane Herndon and Kathy Sherman study a map in ACT. Middle Left: EH, WHATS UP DOC? Ms, Bennett and Fred Karsner champ carrots, entertaining the Period 4 Humanities class. Middle Right: lT'S A BIRD, lT'S A PLANE. IT'S A FAULKNER! Mr. Faulkner tries to make registration just a little bit easier. Right: Ms. Bott attempts to learn students' names as she pas- ses out pi-IPBFS. X . eil il! -' mam ,LX X U A if ENVVPVLJQ M9 .y wilt-fb c l fvvlxlliil i VxyqMvt5Lf 1 .X - N' f i w in 013 ltvlwlap sildijl lu f is WQWQQJVDX tbsp OAALJU L ' V Ev? WY Along with the traditional study of literature and I grammar, the English department offered courses in creative writing, humanities, journalism, American Culture and Thought fcombined American history and literaturel, and Modern British Studies fcom- ' bined British history and literaturel. Field trips for l many classes helped students to better understand their courses. In the reading classes, students learned to improve speed, comprehension, vocabulary, listening, and study skills through the use of reading machines and listening exercises. Students worked on their own levels and were graded on progress. J J Reading, English Improve Skills Ms. Ierina Barnes English Ms. Margaret Bennett English Humanities Ms, Carol Bott English PAWS Mr, Newell Faulkner English Ms. lulia Grant Reading Ms. Mary Ann Harris English FTA W Ms. Billie Lee English Ms. Melba Maddux English ' American Culture and Thought Modern British Studies FTA X35 36 ! FACULTY 'ln- ff' Upper Left: AND IT SAYS HERE . . . Stephanie Stengle receives help from Ms. Smith. Upper Right: Ms. Moore signs lists during registration. Center: Ms. Turner works with Bryan Smith and Lon Alexander in Creative Writing. Lower Left: Ms. Wright gives examples to students in Sophomore English. Lower Right: Ms. McGaugh lectures to her Senior English class. .,f .4 xl t JZ gl' kgrxjfx X 3 Turk Traditional English Taught I gf , I 1, ' , . Ms. Allana Martin English Iournalism Pantherette Ms. Nora McGaugh English Senior Class Ms. Betty Moore English Ms. Esther Osborne English - t Ms. Alice Powell ' English Ms. Sue Smith English Ms. Ian Turner English Creative Writing Vignette National Honor Society Ms. Sara Wallace English Ms. Sylvia Williams English Ms. Ihani Wright English Sociology Black Studies African Studies AFS Black Task Force Iva 979 ,fr t,uvio4, O Q, Z s A e 6.191 9 137 38 I FACULTY JZ- xx G Ms. Annie Conley Introductory Algebra Geometry Algebra Penta Club Ms. Linda Goodlett Calculus Elementary Analysis Algebra Introductory Algebra Mr. Phillip Hall Introductory Algebra Algebra Geometry Fundamental Math Athletics Mr. Iohn Hamilton Algebra Trigonometry Elementary Analysis Fundamental Math Leadership Committee Ms. Elizabeth Ross Algebra Geometry English 7'-5 y tm ith The study of mathematics helped in the develop- ment of logical patterns of thought and reasoning and was an essential part of each student's curricu- lum. Courses included in the traditional math pro- gram were algebra, geometry, computer mathemat- ics, trigonometry, elementary analysis, and calculus. Students received instruction from teachers Mr. Iohn Hamilton, Ms. Annie Conley, Ms. Linda Goodlett, Ms. Elizabeth Ross, and Mr. Phillip Hall. dvanced Math Offered X 1 l g,..f.f' fex sifh. 11.1 I Top Left: LOOK IOHN. NO CAVITIES . . . Mr. Hamilton talks over L.. C. business with Becka Baird. Top Right: Mr, Hall and lohn Chandler work on an Algebra equation. Far Left: Ms, Goodlett points out an error to Brett Benge. Left: Ms. Ross helps Keith Bernard with a Geometry problem. Above: Ms. Conley consults her hook before continuing her 0 E, ecture, l , lfv V Vvlx F- I v AUM' 1 gguf it 5 , .- 75 Lvtfaia Ll,-IN x ld5jvJg5v7f Q We , WN57 X39 Pm f 1 -Q, ,M- ! , , ,.... , Program Presents Gption Again this year, students had the option of study- ing algebra Cboth first and second yearj, geometry, fundamental math and introductory algebra in the continuous progress program. In this program, stu- dents worked individually and at their own rates of speed. The program has been a part of the math department for five years. Upper Left: Students listen while Ms. Crayton explains the day's lesson. Upper Center: Ms. Summerford gives Randy Edwards help with geometry. Upper Right: Ms. Hearn 'N explains the use of a number line. Middle: Greg Shropshire receives an Algebra book from Ms. Wood. Bottom Left: Mr. Massey helps Iohn Proctor with a math problem. Bottom Right: Mr. Landers records test grades. 3 I G . xY-As 'x Ms. Bennie Crayton Algebra Fundamental Math Introductory Algebra Ms. Betty Garland Algebra Fundamental Math Introductory Algebra Ms. Mary Hearn Algebra Fundamental Math Introductory Algebra ...qty Mr. Wesley Landers Geometry Mr. Claude Massey Algebra Fundamental Math Ms. Beverly Mesick Algebra Introductory Algebra Fundamental Math Ms. Carolyn Summerford Geometry Ms. Sherree Wood Algebra Fundamental Math o We 91 Af Q oo ? rr E .1 Q' 7' 3 'S-'sfo 1 4 42 X FACULTY Mr. Robert Bennett American History Government National Honor Society Mr. Luther Craft World History Ms. Leola Curtis American History Contemporary Issues Mr. Thorsten Frohm World History Government Economics Psychology Free Enterprise System Ms. Doris Henderson American History Government Texas History Cheerleaders Mr. Ralph Iames World History American History Government Mr. Danny McKay World History Ms. Marjorie Philp American History American Culture and Thought Modern British Studies European Studies Leadership Committee Ms. Inez Rambo American History Ms. Zelma W. Rhodes World History PANTHER Mr. Iulien Saylor Government American History Mr. George Taplin World History Athletics Mr. Charlie Turner American History World History ...f,.?,! . ,Z ,kg 1 .. 3 fi-Ii' 9 9.0 ' c 0' o 0' 0 0.0 Q I Q.. Cb I-wat' 7 0.1 . -llilfln MSI 'iid Lower Left: IN MY OPINION. . . Mr. Turner discusses cur- rent events with Brenda Ward. Upper: ARE YOU SURE THIS IS WHERE THE FILM GOES? Mr. Bennett helps Matthew Stroup with a projector. Center: Ms. Curtis helps Alan Kahn while other students look on. Lower Right: Mr. Saylor lectures to his government class. 1l,.. 2' -X History Accents Future nn- .- 1 , x ,G 93,0 ,'B'o'o'4 gn' W 0 1 0332 :RP .'I', I -1 0,-,. V 4 i- 4 ooof V14' SW- 7 A student, through his knowledge of history, might better understand the present and prepare himself for the future. With this in mind, the history department offered more than the min- imum history and government courses. These included Sociol- ogy, African Studies, European Studies, American Culture and Thought, Texas History, Economics, Modern British Studies, and Psychology. Films, class discussions, and group presenta- tions were a few of the methods teachers found helpful in instructing their classes. 7 X43 44 f FACULTY Ms. Fayette Anderson General Physical Science Ms. Mary Couch Biology Ms. Mary Darnell General Physical Science Mr. Louis Hudgins Chemistry Athletics Mr. Arthur Lotspeich Chemistry Athletics PSOP Mr, Clyde Prior General Physical Science Ms. Alma Simon General Physical Science Mr. Herb Stephens Lab ork Emphasized 1 Biology Athletics Mr. Arthur Tave Physics Aeronautics Computer Math as Mr. Gerald Wall Biology Science Club Mr. Tracy Wilmoth Biology Athletics Ms. Ola Wilson Biology Top Left: Ms. Couch discusses a paper with Iennifer Cham- bers. Top Right: WHAT'S A FATHER TO DO? Mr. Lotsp- eich stares in bewilderment at his PSOP group. Middle: Ms Anderson lectures to one of her classes. Bottom Left: Mr. Prior illustrates a principle on the board. Bottom Right: Ms Simon's class takes notes during a class lecture. 3., The Science Department offered a variety of classes which included general physical science, biology, chemistry, physics, and aviation. Also offered were advanced courses in chemistry and biology. Lab work, which was emphasized in all classes, gave the student knowledge of scientific pro- cedure and allowed him to arrive at his own conclu- sions through experimentation. .f-5. -1 f 5x, - N, 1. f lA J. X45 Languages Stress Culture Ms. Sherry Atkins French Russian French Club AFS Russian Club Ms, Elizabeth Iohnson Spanish Comparative Culture Pan Am Club Ms. Marian Newland Spanish English Ms. Vicki Taylor German German Club Ms. ludith Toal Latin Latin Club English Ms. Olivia Wilkerson Spanish English Five different languages were offered by the for- eign language department this year. They were Span- ish, Russian, Latin, Cerman, and French. Instructors exposed students to not only the meaning of the lan- guage, but also to the country's culture. As in the past, the language department encour- aged its students to take part in all the American Institute for Foreign Study programs available to high school students. To promote the learning as well as the understanding of language and of its people, each of the languages offered also had an active stu- dent organization whose activities included regular meetings. ,W A All Top: Ms. 'Foal plays concentration with her Latin class. Middle Left: Ms. Atkins looks at papers while Susie Wicker and Betty Turner add their thoughts on the subject. Middle Right: Ms. Wilkerson leads har class in Spanish songs. Bottom Left: Ms, Taylor and Paula Robertson decorate the German class' Christ- mas tree. Bottom Center: SMILE! YOU'RE ON CANDID CAM- ERA! Ms. Iohnson lectures to a Spanish class. Bottom Right: Andy Padgett listens attentively as Ms, Newland lectures to her Spanish class. oU0w 6, Q Q fi-K e 'H 9 For the first time, the Music, Drama, and Art Departments combined their talents to put on the play You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. Under the direction of Ms. Carol Brown, the period 4 art class constructed all props. The orchestra was con- ducted by Mr. Robert C. Taylor. Assistant musical director and business manager was Ms. Pat Atkin- son. Drama teacher Cathy Stevens was the director of the play. Shw was later replaced by Ms. Susan Williams. Fine Arts Combine Talents 48 f FACULTY -- 2 94' Q73 W Upper Left: Mr. Taylor gives instruction to baritone players Susan White and Ierry Arredando. Above: Diane Jacobson is shown how to sketch her hand by Ms. Brown. Right Prls cilla Wilkendorf receives help in orchestra from Ms Atkm son. Upper Right: Cheryl Hoffer and other students look on as Ms. Stallard sketches a drawing. Far Right: Ms. Wllllams shows Kim Duncan and Iennifer Flowers how to write a short play. u I . Ai :-, 1 - ,il Qui, it ,,L Ms. Pat Atkinson Orchestra Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Performing Arts Ms, Carol Brown Art Performing Arts Ms. Susan Stallard Art English Ms. Cathy Stevens Spuirch Drama English Performing Arts Vagahonmls Mr. Robert 'Taylor Band Stags Band Performing Arts Ms. Susan Williams Speech Drama , Q f K- ' ,. 'Q 1, 1 , u 50 X FACULTY CH4 Qs? p. lf Organized Sports Sponsored Mr. Iohn Branson Physical Education Athletics Mr. Iames Brewer Athletics English Mr. Adrian Clark Physical Education Mr. Iim Crowder Physical Education Athletics World History World Geography Mr. Ierry Kirby Physical Education Athletics Health Mr. Iim Wall Physical Education Athletics World History Whether boys concentrated on one particular sport or not, the physical education department had a program for them. Some chose to play on a school- sponsored team, such as football, basketball, tennis, baseball. track, swimming, or golf. Others simply registered for a traditional physical education class which included a sampling of many sports. These were conducted by instructors Iohn Branson, Adrian Clark, Iimmie Crowder, lim Wall, and firstvyear man Ierry Kirby. Above Left: Coach Branson shows Mike Iohnson the cor- rect way to use the weight machine. Above Right: Coach Clark and Larry Anfin converse over a basketball. Left: Kelly Carroll and Meredith Carb show Coach Wall their hall passes during homeroom. Right: IUST THAT MUCH TO GO , . . Coach Brewer measures off yardage during a football game. 'L X5 The health department strove to acquaint students with community problems such as environmental control and consumer and community health. These topics were discussed in addition to the traditional study of the human body and proper methods for care. Guest speakers from the Mental Health Associ- ation, Fort Worth Police Department, Alcoholics Anonymous, and the Drug Abuse Center increased the classes' knowledge of common problems and possible solutions. Ms. Io Iohnson Girls' Health Mr, Glen Wood Boys' Health Athletics Community Awareness Expressed 52 X FACULTY Above: NOW GIRLS . . . Ms. johnson talks to her girls' health class. Right: Mr. Wood lectures to a boys' health class. if Ms. Norma Headrick Physical Education Tennis Ms. Ioy Hill Physical Education Girls' Health Ms. Martha Powell Physical Education Gymnastics Advanced Sports Athletics Ms. Iudy Roberson Physical Education Rhythm D1VGFS1f1Gd Classes Given Girls taking physical education had a variety of courses from which to choose. General physical edu- cation classes - either coeducational or not- included instructions in basketball, volleyball, and softball. Advanced sports classes provided students with the opportunity to improve their skills in these areas. Rhythm classes were taught by Ms. Iudy Roberson. Several tennis classes were also offered to teach basic skills to beginners and to give others a chance to improve through practice. These were taught by Ms. Norma l-leadrick. Other instructors were Ms. Ioy l-lill and Ms. Martha Powell. Left: Ms. Powell shows the correct way to volley the ball as Cheryl Curry scurrics to get out of the way. Below: Laurie Breithaupt and Francis Belcher follow Ms. Roberson in Rhythm. 7 Om Q fs 8 Qs 6:-is 'lf 9u'xBusiness Offers ariet Q QP qfy ig, Q38 Y f is X . wits. La nne Enright X Typing U Bookkeeping LJ a Processing Q a Flemmons A 6 ' Y eneral Business Shorthand Q Typing Q H Ms. Letha Owens Typing General Business A I Business Arithmetic X fwfr W' QQYSQ ,Qi S Cox 'QB' ' . ' 6 '7 A XQX smile . 65 the business education department taught practi- cal skills used for both personal and vocational ?'ghrough a wide variety of classes, teachers in 54 X FACULTY purposes. Courses included typing, bookkeeping, ata processing, general business, shorthand, bus- iness law, business arithmetic, and notehand. Typing I was offered as a pass-fail class for jun- iors and seniors. Instructors LaTonne Enright, Martha Flemmons, Letha Owens, lean Welch, and Kenneth Wright helped prepare students for a business-oriented world. Ms. lean Welch Typing Notehand K Mr. Kenneth Wright A Typing Business Law izflf Far Left: Ms. Wcleh helps Ava Lewis in typing. Top: Ms. Enright lectures to students in bookkeeping. Left: Ms. Flem- mons demonstrates on the overheard projector while Rhonda Hill follows in her book. Below: Ms. Owens helps David Nolan 8I1llKCllyl..ill lCll'IlliIl with difficult problems in Business Arithmetic. 56 X FACULTY The Vocational Education Department gave par- ticipating students an edge on job opportunities after graduation. The department's work programs included Distributive Education QDEJ, Vocational Office Education CVOEJ, Health Occupations QHOJ, Home Economics Cooperative Education QHECEJ, and Coordinated Vocational Academic Education CCVAEJ. HECE provided jobs in child care, food service, and floral design, while VOE offered train- ing in secretarial work, bookkeeping, and clerical work. Through DE, students acquired jobs in adver- tising, display, and merchandising. CVAE consisted of a food service branch and an office education branch. Health Occupations allowed students to work as nursing, physical therapy, x-ray, laboratory, or surgical assistants. In the child development pro- gram students worked in elementary school class- rooms as teacher assistants. Also offered were Home Economics, Home and Family Living, and a rela- tively new course, Interior Design. Iob Opportun1t1es Prov1ded Mr. Clayton Bodiford Distributive Education DECA Ms. Sybil Echols CVAE Ms. Mary Humber CVAE HERO Ms. Mary Iordan HECE Ms. lane King VOE Lab OEA Lab Ms. Cheryl Lovitt Child Development Ms. Evelyn Pittman Health Occupations HERO TAHOS Ms. Io Ann Popham Child Development HERO Ms, Sara Pursley Homemaking FHA Ms. Trisha Satterfield VOE OEA Co-op Ms. Rose Smith Home and Family Living FHA Ms. Roxi Vineyard Interior Design Q, 2 3 . XS X x as -Q V SX'-X - . x Z- il 'Xl 1 I f as Top Left: Ms. King ovnrsmzs Kevin Cnnstant and Shauna Saunders as they work in VOE Lab. Top Center: Ms. Vine- yard helps Pamela Innes choose carpet samples. Top Right: Ms. Etzhols helps Tracy Emerson in CVAE. Middle: Ms. Lovitt and Maria Schultz clisnzuss Child Development. Bot- tom: IF l ONLY HAD A BRAIN . . . Ms. Pittman shows Marci lustiss ther parts of the human brain as Nancy Moth- cral and Nancy Masscry watch. I goto 'Cleo fmt X57 58 f FACULTY Mr. Larry Duker Drafting Mr. Iamcs Ienkins Wood Shop Athletics Mr. David McGee Power Mechanics Bobby Wanoreck Wood Shop Metal Shop Practical Skills Developed Returning teachers Iames Ienkins and David McGee were joined by newcomers Larry Duker and Bobby Wanoreck, in the Industrial Arts Department. Each strove to familiarize students with the practical skills and future career opportunities of industrial arts. The popularity of industrial courses was evi- denced by the desire of many students to include them in their schedules for all three quarters. Classes taught included wood shop, metal shop, drafting, and power mechanics. x ' x lx X i l N Top Left: Mr, Ienkins demonstrates techniques to Steve Moore and Greg Sherrill. Top Center: Mr. McGee helps stu' dents with power meczhanics tools. Top Right: Mr. Duker explains drafting to lr:-ne Flores, Left: Mr, Wanorerzk works on il project with at student. o Us 49 0 1 E in 'ft Q 'v I' X59 60 f FACULTY Cafeteria Staff Provides utrition Ms. Dorothy Chandler Ms. Elray Cooper Ms. Laretha Crosby Ms. Olga Iaecks Ms. Myrle Iohnson Ms. Mary McMurtre Ms. Margaret Meadows Ms. Ierlean Riley Manager Ms. Ruth Switzer Ms. Velma Upchurch Ms. Maurine VVhite Ms. Mary Williams Each day, the cafeteria staff prepared meal hundreds of students. The large cafeteria served hot and cold meals while the small cafeteria mainly in snacks and cold lunches. Both v with the government free lunch programs to nutritional requirements. Ms. Moydester Stevenson Ms. Louise Stover 3 r N X. '- Ms. Iewell Bond Ms. Audrey Garrett Mr. Ken Atchley Mr. Cecil Blackwell Essential to any school is a capable staff of custo- dians and maids. During school hours, the day custo- dians and maids worked diligently to keep the cam- pus grounds and buildings clean and in order. They also took care of daily emergencies such as broken windows and jammed lockers. The night crew pre- pared facilities for the next day's activities. Custodians Beautif School l Mr. P. B. Chavez Mr, Iohn Darden Head Day Custodian inf I Mr. lack P. Dorris H- ' Mr. Alvin Hughes Mr. Iohn W. Keith Mr, Lindburgh McMillian Mr. David Newhouse Head Night Custodian Mr. Eugene Rice Mr. Sam Thornton Mr. Robert C, Williford Mr. Willie Lee Wright 0 O 'Va 1 7.2 4 - Classes ,, .WY s .. 'TM f 4n.a-J3 ' 4-ed! 62 X CLASSES 1 I I L . The 1976 Panther Staff acknowledges the outstanding achievements of several students and honors them as Very Impor- tant Panthers. Although Paschal offers many such notable persons, it is only pos- sible to formally recognize a few. These Very Important Panthers are prime exam- ples of the high standards that govern the lives of all Paschal students. Left: Four students reaching the semi-finals in the National Merit Scholarship competition are. from G left, Carey Leva. Kerry Spicer and Bruce Hopkins. Not pictured is Ieanna Bodoni. a fall graduate. Students Honored As VIPS Below: Karen Grant, seated, won the S250 first place scholarship in piano concerto competition and performed with the All-City High School Orchestra in its annual concert, Patty Woodfin, standing, was chosen to represent Texas in the Bicentennial Bell Choir, which will tour the New England states. Above: Seated Left: Pam A. Roach received the DAR award for citizen- ship and scholastic achievement. Standing: Ginger Iones will represent Paschal at Girls' State, a government seminar. Seated Right: Barbara Horan had the winning essay at Paschal in the nationally-sponsored Bicentennial Minute contest. Qdqturfoy ' 'Q U z N f-. 5 'Q 4 'J-mb f 63 64 1 SENIORS A gn.: 4 M188 Paschal .J -3' -F: jf if ,Y 'I -7 .lf .ah A L56 ' as H, A '-:Q 'fl 4 . ' Ak ' r-' :sly Pam A. Roach , 1 .1 '- J 1 L' Y , 2: .:..J, .quxlhxaggsi 4. -. ? V ff CY N 66 1 SENIORS Seniors Elect Top Six l I .Y.f,z 0 ,, o W at . f -.- gl... 1 O l'.',1 0 '-X31 A ll, if . . s :Af f xl ' 5. 1 S 4 , Q ' 1 ix . im' es- f is ,- Bruce G. Hopkins, a favorite among faculty and students, was chosen as Mr. Paschal of 1976. His active involvement in school functions clearly shows that Bruce works for the betterment of the school. He takes part in school government as Vice-presi- dent of the Student Council and member of the Leadership Committee, and has been a player on the varsity basketball team for two years. Bruce is also known for his quick wit which has enlivened many classrooms. As an 'A' honor student, his scholastic achievements brought him to the semi-finals for the National Merit Scholarship and gained him membership in the National Honor Society. The sum of these accomplishments and his qualities as a leader make Bruce G. Hopkins Mr. Paschal, 1976. Barry Luskey is a deserving finalist f title of Mr. Paschal. Barry is a member National Honor Society, PSOP and the staff, as well as holding the office of tarian for the Student Council. or of Chosen as a finalist for Mr. Paschal of Mitch Rios is known for his school spirit only is he an enthusiastic member of the ball team, but he is an excellent student a These fine qualities earn Mitch admii from both students and faculty. S Brenda Alford, finalist for Miss Paschal of is an 'A' honor student and is serving her year on the yearbook staff. She is a of the National Honor Society and , and a participant in numerous school Sheila Tyson, another finalist for 1976 Miss is admired by her classmates for the 1 and school spirit she puts into being a varsity cheerleader. Intelligence, friendliness and dependability combine to make Sheila ideal as a Miss Paschal finalist. Ili: sum I U1 it Fatt' 1 4 . . if .1 -0' ?'i :gh X. Pam A. Roach well deserves one of the highest honors bestowed upon a student, the title of Miss Paschal. Besides being one of the most enthusiastic and hardest working stu- dents, she is noted for characteristics such as warmth, friendli- ness, and generosity. Pam is respected by students and faculty for her intellectual achievements and active participation in student government. In addition to being president of the Student Council, Pam has been an active member of the Leadership Committee for three years. She is editor of the yearbook, a member of PSOP, an 'A' honor student, and a member of the National Honor Society. Pam's accomplishments and total commitment to the student body make her a perfect choice for Miss Paschal. Q1 ni E m I Q 1 3 QK67 68 f SENIORS emories Fill Senior Year Termination of the 1976 school year brings feelings of joy, sadness and anticipation. There is joy accompanying a student's approaching graduation: sadness as old friends part, leaving each other with life-long memories, and anticipation as over 500 students walk across a graduation stage and face the future. As the bicentennial class, the seniors of nineteen hun- dred and seventy-six are well aware of their historical year of graduation. While the country reflects over the growth and maturing that America has undergone, the seniors of '76 think back over their formative years of edu- cation. For these students, the school year of 1975-76 is too quickly fading into a memory that will remain forever in their hearts. .T F Top Left: Cindy Massey reflects upon her senior year. Bottom Left: Ka Slover and Andy Wilson do the Bicentennial bump in the senior boy girl line dance. Above: Lisa Ross and Tommy Abbott help with home coming decorations in the front foyer, 'i Pam A. Roach Bruce G. Hopkins Angie O'Shields Barry Luskey President Vice-president Treasurer Parliamentarian A' Q . 46 ' h Neal Hahn Lydia Hester Lisa Ross oices Students' K S 'Lf . , 'W eeds The Leadership Committee is composed of representa- tives from each class who are anxious to help and listen to fellow students. The representatives for the senior class are Neal Hahn, Lydia Hester, Bruce G. Hopkins, Barry Luskey, Angie O'Shie1ds, Pam A. Roach and Lisa Ross. Four of these members hold offices on the committee. These officers are: Pam A. Roach, president: Bruce G. Hopkins, vice-president: Angie O'Shields, treasurerg and Barry Luskey, parliamentarian. In addition. there exists a senior cabinet composed of four people from the Student Council whose job is to help with decisions concerning senior activities. The four mem- bers are Linda Austin, Penny Daniels, Beau Glenn and Patty Woodfin. L.C. members Pam A. Roach and Lydia Hester review the agenda for a committee meeting. 'J- F' we fe X 69 Favorites Exhibit '76 Spirit V4 Q AQE3' .4..X,,i.. . ,XX .v 7' .ggfzeft The class of '76 slected Sheila Tyson as favorite. Sheila is a varsity cheerleader, treasurer for the Black Task Force, and a member of both the NAACP and her church choir. In addition, she enjoys roller skating and swimming. 70 I SENIORS Qs: Uh: , x - A , 'L Z , ' ' . . - W . ' Os ae .,. Q . 1976 favorite Mitch Rios is pictured here at the Log Cabin Village. He is a member of the Vignette staff, and has been a two year letterman on the varsity football team. Mitch also enjoys numerous outdoor sports such as fishing and biking. Finalists Active In Sports Scott Henderson, Iulia Hull, Brenda Alford and Allen Barnard, pictured at the Log Cabin Village, have been cho- sen as favorite finalists by the Bicentennial class. All four are active participants in school functions and athletics. Scott was named All-State as a football player: Iulia has lettered three years in tennis and was a finalist in both P JI' 'Q '. Hu 'sig Q n Y ' Q' ' fp , A is ,, , fs.. .4 - i Homecoming and Sports Follies Queens contestsg Brenda is a member of PSOP and an avid horseback rider: and Allen is a two-year letterman and co-captain for basket- ball. All of these achievements have made Scott, Iulia, Brenda and Allen Senior Favorite finalists for 1976. 93 5 . i 1 -'iff Ja' 3 ,lit V .M . V , W 4 ' , , Y fl? ff .vi bla ij ' 'V'7'.! ., L 3 , 5 -xox Q, Q e 'J- E m z 5 56171 Howdy eek Stirs, 6 Spirit vijrgiw ,A QQ -42, Tommy Abbott Lulu Acosta Kenneth Adams Michael Adams Mary Alba rx A-if Y 7 V? xii' Lon Alexander Brenda Alford Michael Alvarez Darla Anthony Roxanne Arambula 3 Q 'S fx ' We in 1' . liz- Tony Arevalo Mark Armstrong Ianice Arvin Andrea Ashcraft Linda Austin .fi X I T7 Amy Ayers lonnit: Baker Kelley Ball Phillip Ballard Sally Banker 72 I SENIORS lf' N2 Xu 4? Larry Barclay Allen Barnard Paula Barnes Mitra Barnett Brett Barto Y, L7 Paul Basaldu Paula Bates Amy Bean Chris Becan Brad Beck 'T'j,' Lisa Beck Diane Becker lil F' ' :I Lydia Benavides Randy Berg LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE! David White shows pleasure hile eating bicentennial cake during Howdy Week. Q3 e 2 3 5 QTCKAH1 f 73 74 I SENIORS Ilene Berkowitz Scott Berning QNX., HARVARD, YALE, PRINCETON . . Meredith Carb checks the list of college representatives. Clay Bibb Roy Bickel Gayle Bickerstaff Sheila Birdow Ieanine Black Rhonda Blinderman Evelyn Blue Patty Blue Olin Boese Larry Boles Gwendolyn Bonner Lee Ann Bost Seniors Stud College Choices ,JP Cami Box Robin Brackin Carol Brasel Keith Bratten Brian Brauer 'A-Q. H55 Q. lm Bib ' Evelyn Braziel Mary Breaux Iohn Brooks Margaret Brous Alva Brown AWK David Brown Debra Brown Kim Brown Karon Bruner Ierry Bryant if -we -K 0 'Q I if Q . 1' IoAnn Burcie Marci Burton Leah Busch Debbie Cagle Dora Caldwell X75 76 X SENIORS Skating Benefits Senior Funds gf. vm-ag, 42? Nw i.-.i Denise Callaway Cindy Campbell Lois Campbell Manuel Cangas Meredith Carb Raymond Carrillo Kelley Carroll Iacquelin Carter Bobby Catron Michael Chaffin -as-I 'saw vm iq., .LID Chris Chambers john Chatham David Chatman Tommy Christian 'fi 4--N, Hubert Clark Phillip Clements Danny Cochran David Cody Gwen Clardy Elise Coffey F w sad -v-4 Kb Patti Coghill Iordan Cohen Darryl Coleman Betty Collier Darlene Collins 'il xr- Y Tr Walter Cook .iw Carole Copley xr' ,.. Walton Cude William Cook X Kwai. UVVE REALLY ROLL OUR WHEELS FOR YOU Senior girls Iulia Hull. Kelli Minton and Linda Austin enjoy senior skating party, Dianna Cruz .4 S Bruce Cunningham Brent Dacus Linda Daffern lay Daniels X77 78 f SENIORS N Penny Daniels Annette Darby Donald Daugherty Dan Davenport Carole Davis -1Q f JF 42555. YI? Cathy Davis Chris Davis Daniel Davis Ierri Lynn Davis Lisa Day Laura Deason Toi Dennis xr' F,F,F, SPACE D,D,D. SPACE Kim Rowland and Kathy Innes increase , h A typing skills which aid in other areas ol' study. Mark Dlelz Pam Dlshong ping Aids In Term Theme Rush Ain. us? ,an 57' W:- .f Y Marc Dismukes Mike Doty Carol Douglas Billy Dove Ieff Dow 'uf' 2 '-, 'U' iq, Karla Drennan Olivia Duke Cathy Duran Mark Durham David Duval Schyler Eddy Randy Edwards lack Eldridge -us nv- QQ Martha Elliot Rusty Emerick ur'4 auf gv mel v-'Q Angela Erwin Iohnny Farmer Anson Farrar Cynthia Fields Steve Finley o ,ze Q ur ON 54915 fi- 0 GD 'waw'P X79 80 X SENIORS Shop Builds Mechanical Skills 'SH sq William Folsom Stormy Ford Shelly Forrester Valerie Fox Harrell Fraley 3 ,Q i Y ' H A .E . F 1 ,f Z,V..,:? a - . xt 'xvrv-if 3 ' Adrian Franco William Freeman Mary Freemon Stephan Friedrich Gary Froman N4 wb-' 'ff-if Elodia Garcia Nancy Garrett William Garrett Bobby Gilbreath 'Denise Giles will ,sf J , ,.w Clark Gillespie Cyndi Gilstrap Glen Glassford Beau Glenn Tony Gomez -is f Diana Gonzales Victoria Gonzales W F' Fl' i ,. WHAT A SHAPE! Art Zobal and Kenneth Robertson show interest in their metal shop project. Elliot Goodwin Neal Goone l -H -A Patty Govea Pat Graham Barbie Grape Wendell Gray Ianet Greathouse is ff Rebecca Greathouse Martha Griffith Patricia Guy Susan Halbower Neal Hahn ' 'HI ' Jill '1 we 7 he ur ON e a Q e 9+ E M z S 1, A Q f 1 82 I SENIORS nur. Robert Hall Cathy Hallan Iill Hamilton Peder Hanson Harry Hams 3 , of-ig, ,I Weldon Harris ik eva? '29 Elaine Harrison Roger Harrison Richard Hart Amy Hayes Phil Hayter Karen Head Bobby Heath Tommy Helm DEAR SANTA. . . 69 y y to N Q Nix 'N il 'L Usvzgbege' 52'- :J '. 1147. ii N' RYA Margaret Bruus chucks over her VOE assig rl! , Q , N l'1I'l1Cl'li VUE Secures Future .,. f are up fa: '1- wo- Za anal Deborah Hencke Scott Henderson Laurie Henderson Robert Henk Ioni Henry ill 9 'b 7-3 Liz Henry Mike Herman Christy Herr Fred Herzer Lydia Hester -'Gif xg' vig. if 'ill Debbie Hicks Sue Hill Gil Hills Betty Holley Bruce Hopkins J - '14-J. Barbara Horan Ginger Howard Michael Howell Lea Anne Hulings julia Hull Q10 Uflo Q 4' Q Q gn 1 5 'Z s 4 1910 G 183 84 ! SENIORS Art Promotes Creativity n 4' 'A -P -sr' Kay I-lumes Candace Hunt Steven Hunter Michael Hurst Craig Hutchens hifi' ,J George Hutcheson Tony Hutson Anna Ioannou Elizabeth Ivers Deborah Iackson ie-7 Ianice Iackson Patricia Iackson Banner Iagoda Randy Iarnagin Dale Iernigan Don Iett Clark Iohnson Ianet Iohnson Ioe Iohnson Steffanie Iohnson I? --'fr Jana Iones Janice Iones r' ' wri- 4 Ox ity is a must in developing artistic skills. Kathy jones Robin Iordan law igzai l Marci Iustiss Fred Karsner Ianelle Keith Christi Kelley Karen Kelley Ieanette Kellner Laura Kelly Nancy Kelly Sara Kenny Iimmy Kilpatrick NUMBER SIX - BLUE. Tammie Sweeney and Liz Stephan prove that original- 5.5:- E , 3 ,J ,, if ss 86 X SENIORS l I Q, wen uv f 5 fs-,N Mary Kimbrough Barbara King Robin King Kim Klein Cynthia Klemm ! Richard Klemm Calvin Kniffen BUT I CAN'T WAIT UNTIL LUNCH! Kelly Runnion relieves the monotony of Shakespearean studies. Nan Kornbleet Donnie Kuhlman -ar 095 ,vi Benjamin LaGrone Brad Lancaster Susan Langley Cary Lauritzen Kerry I0 Lavine Seniors Stud English Lit xl' .....? Brian Lee Pam Leone r N69 vs-.3 Q- t Diane Love Ron Love Gail Lesikar Randy Lovell fa E. i 4 Lift' ' - ' 'v-f Carey Leva xr- 'NTD Barry Luskey --:H Nadine Madrid Pam Mahaffey Ian Mahlie Lynn Malpass , ,mv 1-JD' Glen Martin Dona Martindale Gloria Martinez Teri Martinez fix 'A 'S' Dani Livingston -5 'b David Lyles J: Rv Andrew Marek -gb Nt' cf? Cynthia Massey o QW as 0 ff E M 2 i if 1 87 88 f SENIORS Math Adds To Education ,.,, Nancy Matson Sharon Maykowski Laura Maynard Dennis Mays Ieff McClure 't xr? v--u 'NS- W , Pam McDonald Rebecca McDonald Patti McElhaney Iamye McGilvray Sharon McGuffin -...f Mark McLeland Liz McMahan Hugene McMurtie Roger McRay Iames McSwain yn., - uf l Karen McWilliams Patricia Means Randy Meinen Max Menefee Melinda Merchant No V' David Milhollin Cecilia Miller Gary Miller Karen Miller Michelle Minneweather gx! Ricky Minter Kelli Minton Stuart Monroe Sharon Moody Robert Moon 1 5 Craig Morgan Ross Morgan Q xv- ,, '1In -... 5. Q ' . fl I -- .s fi l, , M , . -Y I -N 7 , if-. 1 i i i . l -' fr f frieize a ' f gf. J L 1'-'75 'v1g K I N 1 ix Mr. Iohn Hamilton eagerly assists his advanced Algebra students. Nancy Mike Morris Arthur Moses Polk and Rebecca McDonald. X89 90 I SENIORS Nh? Nancy Motheral Chris Murphy s E l E f Martha Elliot enjoys her work as student assistant for Mrs. Ian Turner. lim Murphy Lisa Murphy -'uv Becky Nader Ricky Najera Sandy Napier Lige Nelson Iohn Newman Spencer Newman Tim Nicholas Dalene Nichols Susan Nichols Debbie Noah Students Assist Teachers Nur Mandy Noel Ianice Nolley Carol Noonan Cindy Norman 1' A-as .e it ,I it .... Virgil Oliver Ronny Ortez Angie O'Shields Elda Owens uurv T139 'San hw Wanda Pallanes Lauri Palmer Kathy Pannell Charles Parker 'ix 5 'Vx xi-J b '-If 3 A Diretha Parker Patty Parrott Lori Patterson Lynn Patteson Anna Norris Kenneth Page Dennis Parker nn Lane Pearce f 92 X SENIORS oodshop Exercises Equality fix. in 47 X Lauran Peloubet Cynthia Perez Molly Perez David Perkins Vickie Perkins 1 '1 'iffi15tiiii,f -. f .i , A I f' K I A - M2 s I ...Q t ' ? J ef' i t if . 3- ' ' 1 '-4 i :bf Wesley Perkins Claire Petty Loretta Phillips Scott Phillips Iackie Pinkerton as r -,rv . 445, , FT- W 1.124 Mart Piper Debra Pisell Delores Pitman Earlene Pittman Nancy Polk Nathalie Polk Pam Poore Tammy Lynne Porter Andrew Powada Kenneth Power Lance Power P: spa Lori Pruitt Laura Pumphrey Mike Pursley Nancy Quimby SJJ Q-uv 'Q ..-4 Debbie Raines Lorelei Raines Lisa Rains Ronnie Rakoover Randy Rambo Angie Ramirez Ioy Rand 'W x. ,7,!,a.e?g! ' lack Rattikin Gary Reding ,WNW Senior Debra Pisell proves she can match any boy's workin woodshop. .-v A 9 Q Qi z 5: 193 94 I SENIORS Louise Reeder Laura Reid N. W? t'WHO'S GOT THE OLD M1'-XID? Amy Hayes, Mandy Noel and Ilene Berkowitz learn of the development of children through special games. Stayce Reilly Kaye Reynolds NM?- ff 3 ? William Rich Dee Dee Richards leri Richards Bryan Richhart Mitchell Rios as sv-Ja '2' Pamela Roach Pam A. Roach Bobby Roberts Caryl Roberts Iohn Roberts Seniors Drawn To Famil Courses f 1 'M , ,gh ix A-.. s. ,. Kenneth Robertson Q i Priscilla Robles Z: -we-y'll 7 Paula Robertson Robby Robertson Debbie Robinson Gwendolyn Robinson xr: k bw: lames Roe Delia Rosales Paula Rosen Ianice Rosenthal my Lisa Ross Cari Rubin ' q 7 Tawana Rowan Kimberly Rowland Andre S. Rowles Arthur Rubin Edward Ruiz Kelly Runnion Cindy St. Clair Laly Sanchez X95 96 f SENIORS -2' robe 1 We f f 1 Martha Sanchez Iames Sanders William Sanders Iames Sanford Helene Sauteraud ww WY .Ie x Beverly Sayles David Schaefer Charmaine Scheibner William Schibler Sherri Schreiber is ,Y-.M Ns Cindy Scurlock Debbie Sealy Lea Anne Seely Elbert Sellers ARE YOU SURE YOU KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING? Ben LaGrone and Diane Love are perplexed by a Physics lab. Physics Offers Challenge 4,1 0:9 Greg Serrault Michelle Shelton Anthony Simmons Ioel Simmons Kenny Simmons f-Q, 1 r- -r -qre ' Rodney Simmons Vickie Simmons Kay Slover Missy Slusser Barbara Smith Z-' Brenda Smith Bryan Smith Charles Smith Debra Smith Nona Smith 1 A' -' K sf ,ff F3137 ,1 Paula Smith Steve Soileau Ricardo Soler Steven Solomon Kerry Spicer ,ot r O QQ. we Q 0 E m -1 e S 5 .9153 1 97 98 1 SENIORS Spirit Shown Wh, Greg Standerfer Cathy Stanphill Marvin Stewart Pam Stewart lem? Cynthia Stuart Edna Subialdea VT Kathy Swindler Ilmani Syrjala In Decorations Nav' Debbie Stein Liz Stephan Iames Stevenson fix Kay Stroud Robert Stroup Carl Strube N Iohn Sutter Tammie Sweeney Terri Swift l Lorraine Tate Donna Taylor Michael Taylor 17.1 52' , Thomas Taylor Craig Teitelbaum Milton Teneyuque Iohn Thompson Kira Thompson NJ' T L Seniors Kelli Minton, Lisa Ross and Martha Griffith work diligently on Lisa Thompson Mozell Thompson ,I N J . .5 - Tracy Thompson the homecoming hall decorations. Tom Thomson Iohn Thornton Linda Thrash Michael Tipton Paul Tomme Marshall Turman 100 I SENIORS Betty Turner KLM X Yearbook staff members Banner lagoda and Lauri Palmer work long hours in preparation for deadline. Sheila Tyson 'Zh Rex Van Natta Park Van Nest Debbie Van Noy john Vasquez '37 Ioe Vesowate Iohn Vesowate Iames Vickery Guadalupe Villanfranca -.W ,N Dyer Turner Iohn Van Nas lack Vaughan Anita Waddell Staffers Rush To Meet Deadline Ei. 'V Denise Wade Bobbie N. Walker Sam Walker Wendell Wallace Glen Walline rise.-yi , 'af -,r 9 If? R Cindy Walner Brenda Ward Thomas Ward Mark Warner Leo Warren suv , w VX: --Q .L .-5 Debra Waters Morris Weir Stephen Wharton Buddy Wheeler David White 'VF wr sq 3 Suzie Wicker Brian Wiese Phillip Wiggins Ionalhan Wilkendorf Ara Joyce Williams To Av o 91 1 I 6,5 1 101 5,191 G 102 X SENIORS Claudia Williams rqyibvwi-.s im' bethan England. Rod Williamson 'x . 7, EV: ' ,J 'NVE LOVE YOU WILLYI' Mike Hurst, William Shakespeare and Mrs. Nora McGaugh discuss Eliza- A! 7 ...l SWEET ADELINE, MY ADELINEH Mrs. Linda Goodleit and lack Ratti- kin take a break during an Elementary Analysis class. 1 Tana Willis Andy Wilson Nona Wilson Cleta Winnett l Humor Displa ed In Senior Year 'spu Susan Wisch Victor Wise Ieannie Woboril Henry Wolanski Andy Wood are fa 'e' 4 -'HA An' ' , . 11553, ' An - . if -R .. .. WJ? vf . wr-sv Patty Woodfin Teresa Woodfin Russell Worthington Amanda Wright Sharon Wynn the WS TCH!! Lou Ann Young Brett Youngblood Art Zobal David Zook MHEEYYY. . Mike Doty and jordan The Fonz Cohen have it made in the shade at the Fifties Day pep rally. I 103 Students Develop Special Interests f if 2 t, The junior year of high school is a time when the stu- dent realizes important decisions will soon have to be made about the future. With many required courses out of xg X Z' the way, there is much time for developing special inter- ests. Various electives such as chemistry, trigonometry, art, typing, and others, allow the student to begin thinking about the career he or she will pursue. Advanced students can also graduate early, because of the tri-mester plan, allowing students to double-up on classes. In the non-academic area, juniors have contributed much to this year's school spirit. Their hall decorations for Homecoming were excellentg a garage sale held to make money for Homecoming, was a tremendous success. Com- bined, school activities andthe wide range of courses, give each student an idea of their plans for the future. X' 'Egg 104 I JUNIORS Top: YOU'VE GOT UNTIL SUNDOWN TO GET OUT OF TOWN! Laura Runge, Laura Irvine, Martha Mellina, and Marcia Sundberg dress in their western wear on gameeday. Left: Ramona Norris, Alan Kahn, Nancy Massey, and Mark Mosher learn about respiration in Health Occupa- tions. Right: Brad Gandy, julie Hall, Hal Turney, and George Elledge enjoy the privilege of eating out. Q Kathy Sherman Iulie Hull Shari Freed Cynthia Harnest UHSC Representative Secretary , ,1 -Jig V X Il- . 1 Proctor Mitch Reitman Maria Schultz Nada Wise unior LC embers Provide Ideas Each Iunior on the Leadership Committee brings to the group his energy and ideas, from planning Howdy Week to attending State Student Council conventions. The eight representatives are Kathy Sherman, Iulie Hall, Shari Freed, Cynthia I-larnest, Iohn Proctor, Mitch Reitman, Nada Wise, and Maria Schultz. One addition to the group is the UHSC representative, Kathy Sherman, who was elected to voice Paschal's opin- ion on city wide matters. LC member Cynthia Hzirnest helps decorate the Christmas tree after school. 1 z 3 Ae f 105 Favorites Generate Enthusiasm l,,,,.,a,wr'gv-IGM , .U ,.,, 'ti ,A 'Y .-tr.:-v ,A ,,,, e 41. -as Q, - riffs? f ..,. . if Interest in school activities coupled with a sparkling personality have made Nada Wise the junior class favor- ite. Nada leads the school in spirit as a varsity cheerleader and is also an active Leadership Committee member. Added to her school activities, Nada participates in gym- nastics and enjoys singing, dancing, and playing the piano. As favorite, Nada brings to the junior class the outstand- ing qualities of leadership and enthusiasm. IO6 I JUNIORS L Steve Iones, pictured beside the fireplace at the old Scott home, deserves the title of junior class favorite as he brings the halls to life with his vivacious personality. Steve lettered in baseball and contributed greatly to this year's Iunior Varsity football team. Outside of school, Steve is an active member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Because of his interest and involvement in Pas- chal, Steve has been chosen junior class favorite of '76. Finalists Excel In Academics lm! This year's finalists for junior class favorite, photo- graphed on the staircase in the old Scott home, are Iohn Bills, Stephanie Stengel, lim Rodriguez, and Iulie Hall. Their interest and participation in activities inside and outside of school reflect the appropriateness of this honor. -Q X. illlllif .w Q tllll' ' X 3: X wr 5 is E ' X ' is Q l.J-it .1 se -. g' ' X ,,,.. og 1 3 3 'V is i t i X, N 2 3? i'1 X ip, X 2 2 ill i ' 2 - I it x l '- , . ,E 5. . . iii Personality, talent. and scholastic ability are just a few qualities which Iohn, Stephanie, Iim, and Iulie possess. Iulie serves as secretary of the Leadership Committee, Ste- phanie has held offices in FHA, and both Iohn and Iim are honor students. All four are enthusiastic in their endeav- ors and live up to the name, favorite finalists for '76, .to-U 0fv Qu 1 Ni Ps -we 9 3 'Q . X l07 108 X JUNIORS George Achziger Mary Adami Bill Adams Danny Adams Donna Adams james Adams Laura Alexander Daniel Alfrey Iohn Allen Rosalinda Alvarado Glenda Alvarez Pam Amos Rhonda Andrus Larry Anfin Arlene Appel Kitten Armstrong Marsha Arrington Anne Arvin Kay Attaya lohn Bailey Laura Baird Linda Baldwin Becky Ball Sabra Banker Freda Banks Anne Bannin Audrey Barbee Nina Barklis Andy Barnett Rob Barrett Tommy Barrett Steve Bartley Angela Bartzen Sara Bass Cheryl Bates Nancy Beasley Sports Encourage Spirit .rm -.5 ,251 5.1- f.. A . R! yn T? 5. K 1 'L 1 ,V nf 'vi' N41 .-. rf m ., 9 ...f y- ,, 1- Karen Beck Heidi Beckerman Debra Beckham Pamela Bell Wendy Benavides Kevin Bernard Donna Biggs Iohn Bills Anita Birdow Susan Black Marla Blackwood Charlotte Blair Tim Blakeney Lane Bloxom james Bucks Clyde Bond Q, Barbara Bondurant Sandy Booth Kim Bradford Leslie Brandon Richard Brannon Karen Brauneis Tami Briscoe Greg Brister Ken Bristol Clarence Brooks Linda Brown Norma Brown Diane Broyles Sally Buhr Iulie Evans. Melinda Cato. and Courtney Floyd show spirit at football game. X109 1 I0 f JUNIORS Vicky Burch Marty Burleson Ianet Burns David Burruss Mark Cameron Bard Caraway Melissa Card Kelly Carlson David Carter Shirley Carter Cyndie Casey Debbie Cates Melinda Cato Ronnie Cecil Iohn Chandler Pat Channell Cheryl Clement Vance Cobb Pamela Cody Iohn Coffey Larry Coffman Denise Cohen Ieff Cohen Ervin Cole Linda Coleman Sandra Collins Kate Colquitt Kevin Constant Mindy Corder Melanie Couch Layne Countryman Campo Elias Cox Lisa Crane Glenn Creamer Michelle Crimmins Charles Cripliver Merwyn Creston Skip Crow Marsha Curry Bill Daniels DeWayne Daniels Kim Daugherty -A4 .-as .ai is ga, Kam' ef? R' s Publications Enhance riting Skills ' , Ienay Davis Q' ' Dylan Deardorff Chris Dendy 'T' f Mark Dickerson Billy Dilworth Sherry Dishong 1' , H1 .. f' 1 at or if Debbie Dixon Ken Dowdy Debbie Drumwright Iohn Dvorak Michael Earl Brenda Earley Greg East Kathy Edmonds Yulunda Edwards f' George Elledge Susan Epstein Michelle Eurto Iulie Evans Tim Everwine Keith Farrington Christy Farris ,,,... Tara Faxel Patty Felts Diane Wheeler, Mary Higgins, and Kate Colquitt work diligently to meet their upcoming deadline. I I I2 X JUNIORS Mark Ferree Don Ferrill Amy Fiesler Cynthia Fletcher Iulie Flinn Courtney Floyd Iustin Ford Susie Forsythe Ramona Fox Steve Fox Susie Fox Sandra France Shari Freed Bonnie Frost Chip Galloway Brad Gandy james Garcia Kathy Garcia Darla Garrison Oran Gaynor Mark Gerrick Mark Gibson Keith Gilbert Diana Giles Paul Gilkerson Iohn Gould Karen Grant Scott Green Ioe Greeson Nanette Griffin J , Fi Michelle Haas receives explanation and Karen johnson listen attentively. J , 1 EQ f from Mrs. Goodlett as Iulie Evar David Guerra Elizabeth Guerra Tim Gunn Michelle Haas Greg Haley Steve Halfmann julie Hall Kristi Hall Nancy Hallett Stephen Hammack Karen Hammond Ioel Hancock Candy Hankins Yolanda Harmon Cynthia Harnest Mary Ann Harrell Betty Harris Mary Ann Harris Maxi Harrison Iuli Hartmann Kitty Harty Mary Hawkins Kittie Hayes David Haynie David Hedges Sandra Hernandez Diane Herndon 114 ! JUNIORS Colby Herring Mary Higgins David I-Iinson Pam Hodges Cheryl Hoffer Tami Hoffman Elizabeth Hogg Cheryl Holder Robert Hollingsworth Ronnie Homer Scott Hooker Howard Horne Kellie Housewright lane Hromcik Mark Hulme Dale Humphrey David Hylan Laura Irvine Hector Iauo Frank Iagoda Ginni Ianzen Ricky Ienkins Glenda Iennings Felicia Iernigan Tammi Iessup Carlos Iimenez THE COUNT AND THE AMOUNT? Like many students, Sharon Shryoc: gains office skills by assisting counselors. I.mnJn..M,.,,.,,,.H...,.1 -- -Pie .2 4' Iuniors Develop Office Skills N-1 ff lx ,f x , I af Fabiola Iimenez Gary Iohnson Karen Iohnson Rick Iohnson William johnson Elizabeth Iohnston Cynthia Iones Donald Iones Ginger Iones Martha Iones Steve Iones Terry jones Tim Iorns David Iuroska Leah Kahanek Alan Kahn Ray Katchinska Kevin Kelley Karen Kelsey Andrea Kennard Lisa Kilgore Lucy King Nancy King Debbie Knezek Cindy Knowles David Koebernick Blake Kornegay lean Kostohryz David Lacy Dawn Lance Melinda Lary Nancy Lawrence Mike Levy Craig Lewis Keith Little Teresa Lode z 2 .ff 'II5 N f x ff ' l f ll V I X,-, Y' Lf. N Y ' l ' Cf-1.5, Y Q extgsig- :X Ci fix g g X Q5 z.2xNl1f X Ll.,,,,, 1 w .lv xiii., 1 CEQQQEQN 1, X f N, . .X CLfflf x N l Qaylyxr' . L 1 is w. 4 J.. ffl 4 ,Aff Ll, 'lv 44 , D .ws if KKK fs. . lg, 'ki-cle '--, l x I - 1 , Vx 1 fi 1 it xx, 1 I6 f JUNIORS Cheryl London Iohn Long Katy Lorimer Erich Lotto Andrea Louis Stanley Love Andriana Lozano Barry Maduzia Becky Maggard Iulie MaGuire Sandy Mahan Melissa Maner Yolanda Manley K. C. Mann Mary Mann Greg Manning Betsy Marek Debbie Marshall Melinda Martin Valerie Martin IoAnn Martinez Nancy Massey Mike Mathews Kathy Matney ,ey B 1 j , 1 x ,X Q i s w V 31511-' l t 1 i x E . M L 1 ,. f,. RED ROVER, RED ROVER . . . Kellie Housewright, Cindy Fletcher Shari Freed become reacquainted at the Howdy Week skating party. Activities Provide Excitement -N X fx ' 1 I , pa Ioan Matthews Bubba May Eddie Maye Karen Mayfield Bobby Mays Lyle McBride Tammy McCardle Iimmy McClister Kathy McElvany Mike McGill lim McKee Debbie McLeod Gregg McLeod Alicia McMillan Kelli McNeel Susan McSpadden David Meinhardt Lisa Melear Martha Mellina Barbara Menefee Mary Menefee David Messing Alan Miller Evan Miller Franklin Miller Iohn Miller Sara Miller Paula Milling Rita Mitchell Greg Moore Kelly Moore Melody Moore Paul Moore Ierolyn Morgan Anne Morton Mark Mosher going it was a F' 1 5 if 1 117 S-1915 69 Becky Murphy Bobby Myrick Randy Najera Sharon Noonan Donna Norris Ramona Norris Deborah North Laura Odman Kathy Oliver Rob Oliver Rosa Ortega Duane Owens Kelly Owens Iohn Pacheco Maria Pacheco Darren Page Kathy Page Suzan Page Pam Parish David Parker Steve Parker Sylvia Patterson Mary Payne Kathy Penley Elizabeth Perkins Becky Peterson Donna Pettis Edwin Petty Susan Petty Cynthia Phillips Susan Slmonds and Stephanie Shelvey workin garage sale to fund decorations. Linda Phillips Bruce Pike Vivian Pollard Iohn Poulson Patrick Pritchard Iohn Proctor Clare Pruitt Collin Qualls Mike Ramsey Bill Ray Deanna Ray Bobby Redmond Gregory Reed Kurt Reinecke Debbie Reitman Mitch Reitman Ieannine Remley Yolanda Renteria Ester Reyna Shawn Rhoden Billy Rhodes Donna Rhodes Sherrie Rice Michael Rich john Riggs Pam Riley Tony Rizo Rocky Roberts Barry Robinson Benny Robinson Melissa Card and Rob Oliver utilize library facilities for information about American authors. 120 f JUNIORS Liz Rodgers Leray Rodriguez Mike Rogers Iohn Rooke Mike Rooney Matt Rosemann Russell Rosenstein Richard Ruelas Frank Ruggieri Laura Runge Rhonda Russell Doug Samson Linda Samuelson Shauna Saunders George Schaefer Lou Ann Schaefer Larry Schectman Cathy Scheibner Kathy Scheideman Barbara Schneider Maria Schultz Kurt Schuster Teresa Scoggins Sally Scott Nancy Sears Sheri Sealy eaehing Aids Supplement Learning Mike Senyard Iulie Seward Karen Shapter David Shaver Steve Shelton Stephanie Shelvey Deena Sherman Kathy Sherman Sharon Shryoc Dempsey Silva Melanie Simmans Susan Simonds Rick Simons Martin Sims Vickie Small Amy Smith Anthony Smith Billy Smith Frances Smith Iames Smith Iill Smith Michele Smith Michelle Smith Ricky Smith Scott Smith Dennis Snavely Ioseph Solis Mona Spicer PILOT TO CO PILOT Pamela Amos increases her Spanish listening 122 f JUNIORS Michael Spinks Brian Standridge Kathryn Stanford Nicky Stautzenberger Patty Stemple Stephanie Stengle Pam Stewart Steve Stewart Paula Sticklen Iohnny Stone Russel Stone Richard Stowe Matthew Stroup I-ly Iett Summers Marcia Sundberg Ben Swallow Rende Tackett Lisa Tatum Kim Thomas Kevin Thornton Athena Tidwell Doug Tillman Sheri Tripp Gary Trojacek Lynn Tumlison Hal Turney Tina Tyson Gloria Vargas Patricia Vargas Ida Vasquez Rita Velasquez Vicky Velasquez Iay Wakeland Gary Walker Danette Wallace Kevin Warner Debbie Watson Mary Watson Beatrix Webb Kelly Webb Helen Weingarten Debby Wells fn' JS tv NV ,fig Q w-9 ,-..,, -C' -vii :tra as wan' nv ACT Encourages Expression Of Thoughts X, xl RI Oidrsk .HN -,Q-' Anno Arvin. Debbie Druinwright, and Sheri Seely dramatize the of XVOIUUIIQS suffrage in ACT. a,-f N., 1' 'X Q ff' All Ki.--, P rl 5- l-., Brenda Whatley Diane Wheeler Susan White Bill Wilkinson Carrie Williams johnny Williams Madalyn Williams Sherri Williams Ieff Wilson Sheila Wilson Tera Wilson Terena Wirt Nada Wise Susie Wooley Sherry Wortman Melinda Wright Don Wrightsman David Wyatt Craig Yardley Kellie Youngblood Tim Youngblood Christie Yowell aspect e 0 0 eq 13 m 5 s S' de 6.1915 Q! Participation in a variety of school functions plus out- standing support of athletic events highlighted the year of the class of '78. The sophomore class held a raffle to earn money for Homecoming hall decorations, into which they put much time and effort. After a busy sophomore year, the class of '78 can look forward to a bright junior year. 124 I SOPHOMORES Class O ' 8 Participates I Top Left: THIS HAS GOT TO BE A BEST SELLER. Student Council representative, Mar- cie Levine sells directories to her homeroom. Top Right: Attentive sophomores listen dur- ing a student council meeting. Bottom Right: I WISH SOME BOYS WOULD COME BY. Kim East and Diana Castillo find time to talk during their busy day. Becka Baird Barbie Bowen -.Av I fi nnifer Chambers Iulia Duffy -:gf i Karen Brooks Mayme McConnico Michelle Schultz ophs Contribute to LC The sophomore Leadership Committee members take an active part in the student government. They serve on many committees including proposals, public relations, activities, and a special bicentennial curriculum committee. Hard workers Becka Baird, Barbie Bowen, Karen Brooks, Iennifer Chambers, Iulia Duffy, Mayme McConnico, and Michelle Schultz spend many hours planning activities for the benefit of the student body, CALLING ALL CARS . . . Making important student announcements are part of Iulia Duffy, Michelle Schultz. and Becka Baird's job on the L.C. 4 Luv Q o 'cw w 2 'r- as 5 m 1 Q 'H 4' fs . me Q! 125 Involved Sophomores Elected Favorites Michelle Schultz, sophomore favorite, participates in Active in sports is Brian Iones, this year's sophomore many school organizations. She was elected Vice-Presi- favorite. Lettering in track and football for the last two dent of PAWS and is a member of the Leadership Com- years are a part of his accomplishments. Brian enjoys fish- mittee. Outside of school, Michelle is very active in her ing, camping, and horseback riding in his spare time. church and enjoys dancing, playing tennis, and football. ig, I 'K' 126 I SOPHOMORES 0 Xl? f it .S if 'A gh ' if ,, f , , ' 1 '. --:M :?T Q2 in rf p D 54. ,S Q.. 'f Eu Fl' ,E inalists Are Sports Minded Pictured by the Will Rogers statue are Russ McAllister, eidi Staples, Sandy Gallagher, and Paul Ruiz, this year's phomore finalists. Representing their homerooms, andy and Heidi take part in student government. Back- acking and traveling provide a means for Russ and Paul to see the country. The dominant interest of the four final- ists is sports. Sandy and Russ participate on the swimming and tennis teams, while Heidi and Paul like sports outside of school, such as horseback riding, water skiing, and foot- ball. 'If . al y E. m z 5 6191127 128 I SOPHOMORES Hyunsook Ahn Sheri Alexander Brad Allan Iulie Allen Karen Allen Perry Allums Curt Andersen Greig Anderson Kristin Anderson Ralph Andrade Henry Andrews Suzan Anthony Gail Anton Diane Ardoin Chrissy Armstrong Lisa Arrant Mike Arrowood Michael T. Atkinson Angela Ausbrooks Tommy Ayars Becka Baird Steven Baird Sally Balcom lack Bannin Mike Barnes Sara Barnhart Danny Barr Carol Barrett Daniel Barrientes Craig Bayless Brad Baylor George Beal Frank Beamon David Beckham Mike Beggs Ricky Benavides Daniel Bennett Susan Bertram Susan Beshear Kyle Bibb Tony Billingslea limmie Blackmon Bill Blackwell Doug Blair Pete Bloom Ronnie Blue Lauri Blum Mike Bonilla YW! IF HER CLASS IS FULL TOO, I'M IUST GOING TO GIVE UP. The faces of Beth Chub- buck and Rhonda Aday reflect the anxieties of registration as Linda Drake signs up for Mrs. Barnes' English class. Class Of '78 Involved In Registration Barbie Bowen Stacy M. Bowsher Raymond Boyd Wesley Boyd I. D. Bradshaw Sandra Brannan Tammy Brantley Susan Brashier Adelaide Bratten Beth Bremer Bob Bristol Kent Broadus lim Broiles Clarence Brooks Karen Brooks Carrie Brown Doug Brown Kenneth W. Brown Tina Brown l Penella Buchanan ' Iuanita Builtron Helen Bunlin Katherine Elizabeth Burcie Harriet Burford Kevin Burgess Todd Burner Barry S. Burnett Iohn Burt Cissy Bush Sheila lane Cain Marthanell Camp Bruce Campbell Russell Canon Stephanie Caraway Deanna Carter Ernestine Carter Mark Carter Peggy Cassidy Diana Castillo David Cates Donna Chaffin jennifer Chambers Kathleen Chance Michelle Ann Chandler Traci Chipman Beth Chubbuck Elizabeth Clark Suzi Cochran Derrick Coleman e 2 7 -t s 915 F 0 5 .9 0 P Q 'war 'P X129 'I 30 ! SOPHOMORES Robert Coleman Mary lane Collier Bryan Collins Cathy Collins Cathy Colston Suzanne Compton Vanesa Cook Mark Cooper Janice Corbin Kendal Corley Anthony Coronado Chris Counts Ricky Cox Pamela Cranford David Crites Shirley Crouch Mark Randall Cude Susan Cunningham Melody Cushionberry Cynthia Cyrus David D'Arcy Barbara Darnell Dede Darrow Norma Davila Alyson Davis David Dean lim Dean Mark Deason Vicky Deininger Scott Dell Iacque DeLuca Vikki D. Demmings Beth DePriest Clifford E.. Dewveall Annette Dibrell Iimmie D. Dickson Debbie Dillard Gale Dishong Linda Doerr Karen Doggett Lea Ann Donahue Cheri Inell Donaldson Scott Doty Greg Grounds. the only sophomore on the '76 yearbook staff, helps in developing pictures. Sophomore Aids Staff Photographers Linda Drake t Debi Drews julia Duffy Martha Duran Bart Eakins Sheila Ealey Kim East Greg Effros Leigh Elbert Charles Elder Ienna Enas Ricky Estorga Ruth Field Emily Fiesler Roseanna Fisher Marla Fleischmann Steve Floyd Megan Ford Susan Ford Theresa Fowler Kelly Freeman F F l Rex Freeman Anna Gaines Roy Gallagher Sandy Gallagher Sandra Gamez Larry Gantt 1 Ianice Garcia Rose Garcia Pam Gardner Ieanette Garrett Christina Gasca Ann Gates Steve Gaylor Susan Gilbert Larry Wane Gilbreath Charlene Gillis Katheryne Gilmore Mike Glazer Vernon Godsey Beatriz Gonzalez lose Gonzalez Laura Gooch George Gorham Ianette Gowans Ricky Gray Greg Grounds Paul Grubb Kevin Gunter Ieff Guzzle Eric I-lahnfeld Duane Halfmann Dale Hallan Mark Hammack Brett Harbison Karen Hardin X Sophomores Mary Nicholas and Kirk Iones discover a new world under a microscope in their biology class. I 32 f SOPHOMORES Eartha Wynee Hardy King Harper Melvin Harris Robert Allen Harris Sevette Rene Harris Iulie Hart Pam Hart Charles Hawkins Wesley Hearn Allen Hearne Kathy Hellman Stacey Henderson David Henry Nancy Henshaw Lee Hensley Iohn Henson Iulio Hernandez Greg Herzer Martha Hester Kathleen Hewitt Loleta Hicks Bobbette Highbarger Wesley Hill Tanya Hix Kelly Hobbs Christi Hoehn Kevin Hogans Wanda Holiday Cathy Holmes Erich Hopkins Lillian Irene Hott Ieff Howard Sherri Howell Danny Huckabee Linda K. Huffman Eileen Hulme Terry Humphreys Alison Hunter Sylvia Iaco Diane Iacobson Iulie Iames Kenneth Iaramillo Biology Shows ew Insight To S tudents Lance Iay Treva Ienkins Phillip Iimenez Donald Iohnson Gwendolyn johnson Ioe Iohnson Mike Iohnson Becky Iones Brian Iones Debra Iones Kirk Iones Lisa Dawn Iones Lynn Iones Pam jones Sherry Iones Steven Iones Warren Iones Todd Kaastad Scott Kennimer ll Martha Kenny Kim Kilpatrick Martha Kimbrough Edward M. Kincaid Kelly King Arthur Kirby Iacky Kirkland Iennifer Kivikko Christine Klein Ann Kleuser Margie Kline Maggie Knapp Karin Knowles Denise Koebernick Mary Kuepker Barbara Kuhlman Kelly Kunkel Iames M. LaCesse Cindy Lavine Yancy LaVow Gregg Lawrence Debra Lawson Iohnny Lawson Becky Letz Marcie Levine Ava B. Lewis Stephanie Lewis Iimmy Lindsey Sherry Livingston Richard I. Llaca Marynelle Lorimer Cynthia Love Richard Lowman Ieffrey D. Luce Buggy Lyles Cara Lyles Pennie Lyles o Ofv Q' so z 9 ,f X133 Liz MaCQueen Kelly Maddox David Mahaffey Ken Mahaffey Angela Mallick Carl Manes Mark Maness Dennis Mangum Belinda Manos Lori Maples Moe Marek Willy Marks Mike Marr Ioey Martin Wilson Martin Cecelia Martinez Rosalinda H. Martinez Paul Mathews Sheila Mathis Tommy Matson Mark Matthews Edith R. Mayfield Russ McAllister Stephen Douglas McClellan Linda McClure Billie McComb Keith McCombs Mayme McConnico Glenn McCoy Heather McCreath Kent McGee Pat McGee Bobby McGrath Mike McKinney Melinda McLeod Pat McMullen Ion McRaney 'I34 ! SOPHOMORES Skits Provide Enjoyment AHH, NOTHING LIKE AN AFTERNOON BREAK. Students look on as Ienna Ennas relaxes during an English skit. V '-GY OH IS THIS THE NEW STUDENT? Sophomores Iulie Allen, Car- rie Brown. Susan Cunningham. and Ienna Ennas comment on the latest arrival in their class. Sean McStay Kathy Meadors Raymond C. Medina 3, Kevin Medlin Dan Megarity Paschal Mendoza David Menefee Fausto Meza lll Allison Milburn IoAnne Milhollin Kaye Miller Paul Miller Richard Miller Sarah Anne Miller Michelle Mills Wayne Mills Mark Milrany Rhonda Minter Ianna Minton Lorrie Monahan Ralph Monroe Lynda Moreno Bob Morgan Kathy Morgan Kim Morris Kyle Morton Cindy Moten Rodney Lee Mowrey Annette Mullinax Mike Murphy Lisa A. Muscara Laura K. Myres Timothy Myrick Patty Napier Michele Nation Gary Nelson Mary Nicholas Sam Noel Iody Norman David Nudleman Karen Null Tracye Nyhus Ion Olsen Ioyce A. Oliver Roderick W. Oliver Susan Oliver oU0fv w s 4? Q '9 X135 136 X SOPHOMORES S Greg Olson Steve O'Rear Dana Overton David Owens Rene Oxford Nicole Padden Cindy Page Sandra Patterson Angie Pearson Robert Pecina Kerry Pedigo Gloria Pedroza Sonia Pedroza Andrea Pena Pam Perkins Rig Perry Robin Pettis Dona Phillips Betty Picha Dale Pierce Sherry Pierce Celia Pineda Peggy Poore Sacarol Powell Leon Prescott Timothy Pritchard Tom Puff Theresa Pugh Gary Pyle Ruben Quesada Richard Quevedo Laura Rakoover Ray Rambo Bill Ramfield Dolores Ramirez Diana Rangel Iayme Rasmusen Debbie Ray Norman Redder Wesley Redmond jimmy Redwine Ann Reed Robert S. Reed ophomores Find Librar Helpful Margie Kline and Carol Scott take advantage of the library to assist with their studies. 1,.--Z Al 1-0 149 QV? l, vt, I ,gg Ellen Reeder Minnie Reyes Dana Reynolds Rhoda Rhodes Elizabeth Rivera Michael Robinette Ianie Robles Shiree Rockwell Kathy Rodriquez Ronnie Rodriquez Susana Rodriquez Ieff Rogers Mary Romine Mark Rooney Andrea Rubin Morton Rubin Angie Ruiz Paul Ruiz Peter Ruiz Libby Rutledge Ricky Sain Steve St. Clair Darlene Samuelson Timothy Sanders Shawn Sanford Iohn Scales Sally Scharff Peter Schmidt Ierry Schroeder Michelle Schultz Mike Schultz Bill Scott Carol Scott Shawn Searcy Cindi Sellers Cheryle Shadowens Mike Shahan Elizabeth Shaver Terri Shepherd less Sherman Lynn Simmons David Sloan Alexander Small Cindy Small Brooks Smith Katherine Smith Kathy Smith X137 -E Qu Qaida- isa, Tommy Matson presents his Geometry prolect to the class I Qwfvx f 'ri X525Cl9Q Cixixixd Kavin Smith 3 V K Lisa Smith S hik,',3XX, LJNFX .QOJJMNIX 'twig Qyk 5 -k VKX kJt.sa.Jzgi,x KVM Qdqexkjk Mark A,S ith 'XQJSHQH QQ-ggidimvxnngn Srliiith Yw'x1YYx.Q JL YDQVN Qs QL K5 kglfz-aagq ' Suzie Smith Q54 - Thomas D. Smith Q-- 'QIQKJQS wzlgiaag 3'j1H43-fffgftjfx CLI , 'X I 38 I SOPHOMORES Thomas P. Smith Vance Sonderer Stanley Sparks Guinn Spicer Lee Spieckerman Kent Spoonts Scott Springfield Kathy L. Stallworth Heidi Staples Diana Stazel Eddie Stephan Rory N. Stewart David Stovall Iohnny Stowe Mildred Strayhorn LeAnn Strickland Virginia Strittmatter Cindy Stroup Leanna Sulak Terri Sumner Lori Swinson K S aren wope Anita Tate Carolyn Tate Gaylon H. Taylor Glenda Taylor Meredith Taylor Ted Taylor Sharon Teague Terry Teague Patricia Teitelbaum Mike Terrell Kevin Thomas Patrick Thornton Nan Tice David Tomme june Tovar Teresa Trammell Sarah Trickey Phylis Trim Barrie Trinkle Will Tucker Karen Turner Louie Turner Mike Turner Melissa Turpin Mary Upshaw Dolores Valdez Eddie Valdez Maria Valdez William Valdez Ray Vallejo Ian-Willem vanLohuizen Henry Vasquez, Ir. Victor Vasquez Lori Vaughan Tommy Vaughan David Vela Ginger Walker Norma Walker Iohn Bradford Wallace Elaine Wallace Iohnny Wallace Grace Walline Cheryl D. Warner Lisa Warren Debra Washington Samuel Glenn Watkins Terrie Watts Kevin Weatherford Sophomore Patricia Helm files student health records for the nurse. 140 X SOPHOMORES Ann Reed helps in the office by selling sup- plies to student Pat Graham. Bill Weber Billy Weimer Mike Weinberg Bobbie Weir Bob Welch lody Welch Donna Wells Martha Wells Charles Westenhiser Debra White Frank White Kathy White jerry Whitehead Summer Whitley 'Q W 'L Class Cf ' 8 Assists Student Body Q gui- Ve ll 'riif' 4- Assisting students. Bobbeite Highbarger and Peggy Poore work in the library doing differ- ent jobs. Lisa Wiese Melvin Thomas Wiley ill Prissy Wilkendorf David Williams Debra Williams Thomas Williams Bennie Ruth Willis David Willis Greg Wilson Mitchell Wilson Wade Wilson William Wilson Sherry Windegger Suzanne Wood Dudley Woodard Ioe Woodard Frankie Doris Wooden Bruce Woodfin Reit Wooley Paula Wright Alison York Billie Young Renee Zamora Danny Zobal aol, a w 0 Q 'fa 5 .J A esfofiai 142 I FRESHMEN Frosh Show Enthusiasm Entering their first year of high school, the Freshman Class took part in many activities. At homecoming, the Class of '79 showed enthusiasm by decorating their hall and homerooms. Throughout the year they participated in many Leadership Committee sponsored activities. Gaining experience and expanding in knowledge, this year's Fresh- man Class looks forward to the years to come at Paschal. Top Right: Scott Barber, one of the few freshmen to participate in the Sports Follies, plays an original composition on his guitar. Bottom Left: Mrs. Conley displays her freshman homeroom decorations for home- coming. Bottom Right: HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Cindy Alexander, student council representative, reads announcements as Billy Abbott and Taryn Abbott listen. L- 5 1 'ei Kelly Fitzgerald Liz McCaugh Beth Waldron LC Adds To Student Life Elected midway through the year, the three freshman Leadership Committee members quickly involved them- selves in LC activities. Kelly Fitzgerald, Liz McGaugh, and Beth Waldron showed their school spirit by participating in various student government committees. Whether it was dressing up like elves for Christmas or western for Ranch Day, these three LC members displayed their enthusiasm throughout the school year. YEE HAW! Both Waldron displays her western clothes for Ranch Right: Freshman Leadership Committee members Beth Waldron, . Fitzgerald, and Liz McGaugh check the board for latest committee SIEIIIIIUHIS. Freshmen Choose Liz And David Liz McGaugh is the choice for this year's freshman favorite. Liz was elected as one of the three freshman Leadership Committee members. She also participates in Young Life and in her church youth program. In her spare time, Liz enjoys photography. 144 ! FRESHMEN David Hurst, the 1976 freshman favorite, participates ir many activities. He is an active part of the student councif and Young Life. David also enjoys playing on the fresh- man football and baseball teams. f ..,. E , Y : . 5 5 -:7fQ. 'i? l ' .- ' Y Finalists Enjoy Sports yfafig-sg-'.1.-Q ' scfilsgfifcifkxsig Q H' Freshman favorite finalists, Steve F raley, Tina Richard- on David Berning, and W d W Steve participate on the Freshman basketball and baseball en e itherspoon are pictured teams, respectively. The finalists, in their spare time, enjoy ere at Fort Worth National Bank. Athletically inclined, various hobbies, such as building model cars, sewing, art, ina and Wende enjoy playing tennis, while David and and fishing. QVQ -1 C'9!I45 146 X FRESHMEN Billy Abbott Taryn Abbott Shari Abrams Mike Adams Debra Aderman Cindy Alexander Sheila Alexander Nelda Almarez Vickie Alsup Frances Alvarez Mark Ambrosius Lynne Andrews Renee Andrus Randy Anfin Cecelia Angeles Gloria Araujo Ierry Arredondo Sherrylynn Asebedo Carolyn Atchley Mike Attaya Elaine Austin Kathi Ayres Philip Baggerly Leslie Bailey Logan Baker Faye Baldwin Sherri Ballard Scott Barber Marnese Barksdale Stacia Barr Darryl Barrett Fred Bartzen Howard Baum Hubert Beamon Melissa Beaty Robbin Belcher Alvertico Benavides Bret Berige Keith Bernard David Berning Mark Bertram Sherril Betts Carol Biggerstaff Debra Biscoe Daniel Blanco Angela Blue Micheal Blythe Lewis Bogan Cindy Bondurant Wanda Booker Peter Borders Sharon Bornstein Willette Bowman Patricia Box Christine Boyd Ierry Boyd ,lx 'W an '2 Gr Math Offers ew Challenges Algebra teacher Mrs. Crayton offers Omar Pedroza assistance his homework. '3 l Kim Bradley Teri Bradshaw Bryant Branch Kevin Brandon Terry Brashier Dana Brazell Stephon Breedlove Laurie Breithaupt Betty Brewer Susan Brewer Laura Bridges Ronnie Bridwell Tracey Briley Ian Brister Darla Brooks Kay Brooks David Brown Karen Brown Karl Brown Lee Ann Brown Mable Brown Nancy Brown Ralph Brown Shannon Brown Tony Brown Tina Brunson Elaine Buccieri Iuanita Builtron Matilda Burford Iames Burgess Bruce Burnett Chris Burns Gwinda Lyn Burns Bobby Burton ou Owe Q' 0 2 E 4 5 1 af f5 tale' f I 148 I FRESHMEN Darren Butler David Bynumn Sallie Canon Iames Cardona Holly Carr Kelvin Carter Robin Carter Deborah Cashon Cindy Castillo Mary Castillo Paul Castillo Grace Castle Charlean Cato Dina Cato Rodney Cecil Kurt Cessac Christina Chance David Chapman Ierry Chavira Ricky Cheek Belinda Childress Susan Christian Frank Clark Derek Clegg Cathy Clements Rona Clemons David Coffey Mary Coffey Christy Coggins Laurie Cohen David Cole Kim Cole Craig Collins Esther Contreras Travis Coomer Vickie Copeland Connie Cortez Eva Cortez Cheryl Couch Carl Cox Clayton Crane Geoff Crewe Ricky Cruz Suzanne Cummings Freshmen Discover ew Horizons 1' -l ,.. i ' win ,xl Charles Cundiff Cheryl Curry Dianne Damaske Wayne Dassow Donna Daubenspeck Ted Davenport Adrienne Davis Iodee Davis Terry Davis Walt Day Rodney Deatori Chris De Lara Danny De Lara Angel De Leon Maria De Leon Karen Deming Ierry Dennis Thomas Dewar Andy Diaz Eddie Diaz Erma Diaz Kerry Dick Brad Dickerson Dana Dillard Sue Diver David Dixon Tom Dodson Robert Dollars Bonnie Dorsey Stephen Doty Terri Dubbs Tommie Dunnam Robert Duran Danny Duron Mark Dvorak Iohn East Chara Edwards Mike Elder Sissy Eldridge Cheryl Elkins Ianet Ellsworth Kenneth Erwin Michael Escobedo Debbie Evans Doni Evans Keith Everitt Chris Fairl Gene Fairl lack Farris UVO do we 'R+ 1 Q' 3 1, A 5.6-if o 1 149 150 X FRESHMEN Chuck Farrow Virgil Fernandez Stacy Fikes Kelly Fitzgerald Sheila Fleischmann Annie Flores Chris Flores Irene Flores jennifer Flowers Tony Fore Diane Forrester Gayle Forrester Glenda Foster Kimberly Fox Linda Fox Pam Fox Steve Fraley Yvonne Frampton Susan France Rodney Franklin Darrell Freeman Doug Freemon Ronda Fried David Friedson Cynthia Frye Chuck Frymire Andy Fuchs Tracy Fulp Chico Galves Doug Gandy Ben Garcia David Garcia Paul Garcia Karen Giles Michael Godwin Rene Gomez Ricky Gomez Renee Gonner Madeline Gonzalez Elmer Gould Marcus Gowans Mark Gray Lisa Green Students Enjoy Literature OH ROMEO, ROMEO . . . Eric Reyes reads as Steve Relyea lis- tens closely in Freshman English. -0 ag: -uf N '6 if YQ Q H! l 2 fb- ' H g uyz .4 . M - - i Alice Griffith Cindy Grubb Patsy Guerra Greg Gutkowski Teresa Hafford Carol Hageman Gary Haley Sonja Hall Cal Hamilton Regina Hamilton Susan Hampton Rico Hardin Ben Harris DeAngela Harris Christopher Hartley RayAnn Hatfield Frank Haught Terry Hayes Doug Hayward Pam Hearne Daniel Hedges Debbie Hedlund Karen Hencke Annette Hennig Heather Hensly Henrietta Henson Melinda Hickey Becky Hill Rhonda Hill Cheryl Hinkston Rosie Hinojosa Cathy Hinson Hoby Hittson Vicky Holben Lester Holder Leslie Holloway Tim Holt David Hood Robert Hopper Leslie Hott Patricia Hudspeth Enedelia I-luerta Chris Hughes Bruce Hulings Truett Hull David Hurst Cindy Hutson u o qc N 45' so ? z z tn e r 'P -X wait' f l5l 152 I FRESHMEN Kathy Hutton Mark Isom Kathy jackson Selma Iaco Lois Iamison Stephanie Ienkins Mark Iohann Laura Iohn lean Iohnson Lexie Iohnson Sandra Iohnson Stephen Iohnson Willa Iohnson Barbara Iones Cindy Iones Helen Iones Karen Iones Mike jones Stephen Iones Lala Iordan Kent low Mary Kammerdiener Robert Kay Darryl Kelley Vicky Kemp Iohn Kirby Leah Kirkpatrick David Kleiman Ienni Klein Katy Knapp Terri Knezek Ioe Knowles Monica Knox Laura Kornbleet Richard Krajca Kevin Krueger Karla Kunkel Stephen LaDue Byron Lancaster Kent Lance Kelly Landman Debbie Landry Steve Landsfeld Kathy La Salle Monte Law Cecilia Lawson Regina Leath Gregg Lehman Michele Levy Leah Lewis Mark Lewis Chip Lindsey Kim Lindsey Cathy Lipe Mark Little Micheal Lode Frosh Pursue Personal Interests ,if- ,,..'2. f WONDER IF MICHELANGELO STARTED THIS WAY! Mark Lopez faws a quick sketch in art class. gf! if 1 . K . A . , :UT I E 9 x Q ,M Eiga 4. w- x, 1 , I Iii - ' .... .ull G sf x 1 iii:- .J .- k , ff' 1 fl ' ' at J' 7' T vp l's P 'i f -4- -1 4 ti K: . 5 9 ex. ' 55.453-.t , N , 3 -2.4 .ww .ix 45 fr ev .., ., ,. 1 4 el ..,4i5'!q,, I -I l ,J Rodney Lode Tina Long Mark Lopez Tony Lopez Sharon Louis Nancy Love Cheryl Lowe Pamela Lowe Brian Lowrey Kelly Loyd Mark Luce Lori Luskey Sandra Lynn Rebecca Mahra Karen Maggard Lynne Magnussen Lacey Mann Bonnie Mar Bonnie Markum Sandra Marson Michael Martin Elizabeth Martinez Iay Massengale Kim Mathews Michael Mattingly Donna May Rosalind McAfee Richard McCarver Kevin McCauley Bill McCracken Lajuan McCuren Drew McDonald Pat McDonald Stuart McDonald Liz McGaugh Kathy McGinnis Cathy McGregor Sandra McKenzie Sherry McKinney Susan McLeland Billy McMillan 1153 Lisa McMillan David McNeill Iulie McNiel Tammy McSpadden Erin McStay Donnie Medford George Medina Iennifer Melcher David Mellina Lorraine Midgley Sandy Mikkelson Darlene Miles Iames Miles Marjie Miller Sharon Miller David Mitchell Larry Mitchell Mike Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Michael Montez Warren Moody Iohn Moreland Antonia Moreno Clay Morgan Dick Morris Patty Morton Trey Mosier Ieff Murphey Tracy Myrick Ramona Najera Iames Neighbors jackie Newton Patricia Newton Iebe Nicholson Kristy Noah Freshmen pay sitting fee to be photographed for 1976 PANTHER Kelly Noble David Nolen Tom Noonan Doyce Norman Lee Norman Eric Nyhus Ed Oberstein Roger O'Conner Suzie Odman Ronnie Offutt Sharon Oliver Roger Opperman Elizabeth Ortega Beverly Ortez Steve Oscherwitz Ianette Ostrander Alan Padgett Andy Padgett Frank Pallanes Gary Parish Dennis Parker Mitchell Parks Mike Parman Ricky Paulson Iill Pearlman Sonya Pearson Omar Pedroza David Pena Laura Perkins Debra Perry David Persons Kenneth Phillips Sharon Pieper Debbie Pierce Ginger Pierson Iim Pierson Delbert Pigg Steve Pike Amy Plunkett Iudy Powers Bobby Prescott Iacqueline Price Lisa Price Vanessa Price Charles Prine Tammy Proctor Lyndi Puff Nancy Puff Rachel Pulido Martin Purselley Robert Quarles Susan Quesada Richard Ramfield Richey Rawlings Donnie Ray Sandra Ray 156 X FRESHMEN Stephen Ray David Reaves Sandra Rector Shenessa Reece Cyndi Reed IeDene Reeder Liz Reeder Donna Rees Ellen Reid Kryn Reinecke Steve Relyea Cathy Reneau Sandra Renfro Abbie Reyes Erie Reyes Bill Reynolds Leslie Rhoden Cindi Richards Iohnny Richardson Lynda Richardson Tina Richardson Barry Riehhart Brenda Richie Anne Rickey Melanie Roach Mike Roberts Susan Roberts Cindy Robinson Danny Robinson IoAnn Robinson Randy Robles Melvin Rockwell Eduardo Rodriguez Edward Rodriquez Lydia Rodriquez Pauline Rodriquez Steve Rooney Missy Rosenstein Marla Roznovsky Susie Rubin David Runnels Anthony Russell Travis Russell Craig Rutledge Vicki Ryall Carla Sadler Cynthia Saenz Melinda Sager Susan St. Louis Craig Sanders Rachel Sehulkey Phyllis Scott Mike Shamblin left' Shannon Sheri Sherline David Shiels Industrial Arts Open To Freshmen V I 3 NOT EASY PULLING NAILS OUT WITH YGUR HANDS. Steve dsfield works nn a footstool for woodshop. Greg Shropshire Steve Silva Cynthia Simmans Sandee Simons Yolanda Sims Bobby Smith Cynthia Smith Danny Smith Kathleen Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Ann Smith Sharon Smith Tami Smith Lea Smock David Soria Manuel Sosa Ron Spandoni lack Sparks Nina Spearman Ieff Spector Iean Spradley Timothy Springer Kim Springfield Brigid Staggs Helen Standerfer Vicki Stautzenberger Desra Stein Eddie Stemple Madge Stengle Cheryl Stevens Lisa Stiles Donna Stringer Dale Stroter Diane Stutes Sonia Suhialdea Tim Sullivan Kevin Taff Michael Talhert Sherilyn Tankersly Denise Tatum Samuel Taylor uv ON 9 If' Q1 e 1. R z 3 5 6.1916 CB! 157 THATS NO WAY TO KILL ROACHES' Laura Kornblc-vt and Karen Brown practice their dances in P E 158 1 FRESHMEN Alice Terrell Mary Thomas Meg Thomas Steve Thomas Brandon Thompson Richard Thompson Diana Thorton Iamcs Tidwell William Tolar Anthony Torres Ralph Torres Mark Travis Marda Trevino Mark Trevino Lonnie Trim LaNese Tripp Ioe Tucker Conrad Turner Debra Turner Iacki Turner Ronald Turner Mark Tyner Clifton Upchurch Lisa Urban Rickey Vallejo Gordon VanAmburgh Leticia Vasquez Traci Vesowate Ana Vidaurri IoAnn Villa Domingo Villafana Dianne Villarreal Wade Waggener Annette Waldron Beth Waldron Charlotte Walker Trina Walker Ieanmarie Wallace Ann Ward Fred Warriner Lori Watkins gen .E. Offers ariet Of Activities Ianis Weaver D'Ann Webb Kathy Webb Bob Weber Don Weeks Linda Weingarten Barbara Welch David West Ricky Whaley Lenita Whatley Mark Wheeler Larry Wiggins Iemie Williams Kim Williams Mike Williams Nathaniel Williams Clay Williamson Tommy Williamson Brent Wilson Iulie Wilson Lise Wilson an Sherrie Wilson Bridget Wingham Robin Winn Sonya Wirt Melissa Wisely Wende Witherspoon Richard Woldt Brenda Wollard Ianet Woods Mark Wooley Karen Worlham Scarlett Worthey Terry Wright Paula Wyche Bridget Young Butch Young Derek Young Greg Young Patricia Young Steven Young Carmen Zamora I . fb ,Q , f . ti f AnneZipp :BL 4 4 OUT OF MY WAY! Freshman Bonnie Mar learns the techniques of the game oftennis. o U ON QQ, so e m -1 z is 51 w 5 X e 'S'-Sr' of 159 Organizations f I . N I 60 f ORGANIZATIONS 1 . Y , 1 Q Science Projects Highlight Year Scientific projects and science-related tours pro- vided the Science Club with a new and exciting schedule of activities. Mr. Gerald Wall, sponsor, led the club through a more intense plan of science pro- jects which, when complete, go to compete in the annual science fair at Daniel Meyer Coliseum. Field trips, another focal point of the club, included visits to Miller Brewery, Alcon Laboratory and the Fort Worth Zoo to observe the animal hospital. The club also invites guest speakers to explain different facets of the science world. I 111' Top: Gil Hills, Ieff Talbot, and Debbie Jackson listen atten- tively on a field trip. Middle: Front Row: Steve Parker, Randy Meinen, Iohn Roberts, Brian Smith, Ieff Talbot, Deb- bie Iackson, Barbara Menefee, Ronald Turner, Iulie Flinn, Eddie Stemple, Mark Vtfheeler. Second Row: Mr. Wall. Gil Hills, Ceci Miller, Barbara Welch. Amy Fiesler, Charlene Gillis, Nada Wise, Donna May. Steven Hammack, Robert Welch, Carolyn Tate, Ronnie Bridwell. Third Row: Mark Ferree, Kyle Morton, Michael Spinks, Tracy Vesowate. Fourth Row: Ierry Arrendondo. Bottom: Walt Cude shakes hands with a fellow primate while on a field trip to the zoo. o U ON s QQ. E f- z 5 Qflbl LC Activities Reveal Tradition The Bicentennial Year offered many new and differ- ent opportunities for student government, the Leader- ship Committee. The LC consists of twenty-five mem- bers: seven seniors, seven juniors, seven sophomores, and three freshmen: and also a United High School rep- resentative, Kathy Sherman. The committee sponsored the Bicentennial Quiz and Moments in American His- tory. Other activities directed by sponsors Iohn Hamil- ton and Marjory Philp were the annual Howdy Week, the Santa Claus contest, the Beard Growing contest and Ranch Day. Upper Left: Barry Luskey. Michelle Schultz, and Barbie Bowen decorate the Christmas tree in the front foyer. Upper Center: Becka Baird. Mayme McConnico. Lydia Hester. Cary Lauritezen ffore- groundj, and members of the freshman class lis- ten intently to the speeches of potential freshman Leadership Committee members. Upper Right: ONE MILLIMETER. TWO MILLIMETERS . . . Iordan Cohen's beard is measured by Cynthia Harnest during the Beard Growing contest. Lower Left: Entrants and judges in the Santa Claus con- test convene in the front foyer. Lower Left: Barrie Trinkle delivers a paper to Mr. Hamilton, one of the Leadership Committee sponsors. Lower Right: Leadership Committee sponsors Mr. john Hamil- ton and Ms. Marjory Philp confer with LC offi- cers Pam A. Roach, president: Bruce Hopkins. vice presidentg Iulie Hall. secretary: Kathy Sher- man. UHSC Representative, Angie O'Shields, treasurer: and Barry Luskey, parliamentarian. 1l lq x 4 162 I ORGANIZATIONS rx. J . ,-,xl f--. 'vga ga xpm nay 43' Q5 3? 9. E. 5 1 P fa MSA f 163 Representatives Keep Students Informed Keeping the students informed is one of the duties of the Student Council. The members are also assigned duties such as flag raising, morning thoughts and serving as a link between the students and the Leadership Committee. There was one repre- sentative and alternate from each homeroom. This year the Student Council sponsored the Powder-Puff football game between senior and junior girls held March 25, at Farrington Field. Football players acted as coaches and several boys tried out for cheer- leader. I 64 ! ORGANIZATIONS E 1 ,.-fi Top Left: Angie O'Shields presents a proposal to the Student Council. Top Right: Kathy Scheideman distributes school directories to her homeroom. Middle Left: Representatives listen attenlively during a SC Meeting. Middle Right: Voting on all proposals. the members carry the voice of the student body. Bottom Left: Penny Daniels. Linda Austin, Patty Woodfin, Pam A, Roach and Beau Glenn are the '76 Senior Cabinet. Bottom Right: Repre- sentatives pick up directories in room 204 to deliver to homeroom students. - fx I N i QQ V O L 9 Ap Meal Sfl65 Staff Records Student Life Working towards their goal of the perfect year- book, the 26 members of the '76 PANTHER staff keep pace with a full year of student life and activi- ties. Under the direction of Miss Zelma W. Rhodes, the editor, staff writers and photographers work to create a PANTHER reflective of every aspect of the school. 166 X ORGANIZATIONS 4 Egfr Qt Se ' t r I r jf 'lx mu t!f 'izs in vs- K. fd... if if V' WS Upper Left: I DON'T CARE HOW YOU DO IT, IUST MEET THE DEADLINE! Miss Zelma W, Rhodes adds a bit of comedy to break the monotony of meeting an early deadline. Far Left: ALL AGGIES CAN'T BE BAD. Yearbook editor Pam A. Roach contemplates this year's book. Center Right: WHAT DO YOU MEAN ONE HUNDRED SHORT! Bobby Mays and David White check staffer Linda Austin's sales. Top Center: Mary Breaux helps Martha Griffith write a caption. Top Right: M-I-C-K- E-Y M-O-U-S-E. Barry Luskey offers Danny Davis, Fred Herzer, and Kelly Runnion a sug- gestion at a staff meeting. Above: WHAT DO YOU MEAN l'M NOT A PANTHER! Taffy Ayers, Amy's dog, wonders why she can't be a mighty PANTHER. Bottom Right: Staffer Brenda Alford sells David Chatman and Gwen Clardy a yearbook. I 3 c ga, Q Q 0 1 -v 1 167 OEA Practices Office Skills New this year to the Office Education Association Lab COEAJ is the IBM memory typewriter. This, along with additional office equipment such as Electric and Execu- tive typewriters, combine to give the student an experi- ence at office work in the classroom. The club also con- ducted several field trips to special offices where students observed how offices are run and what is expected of a secretary. Other activities included a T.V. raffle, a Christ- mas party, and participation in National OEA Week. af I ASU ,v- 16 I 68 ! ORGANIZATIONS kvvxvg Two: Ms. King, Douglas, Saunders, Benavides, Martin ..-A One: Hull, Smith, Deason, Watson, I-Iromcik, Breaux, eitlebaum. Bickerstaff, Kelley, Constant, Davis. Brous. dale, Iones, Lance, Baughman, Rauss. Orteglo. Rowland. King, Bass. Row Three: Tipton, Wynn. Top Left: Iackie Carter learns to use one of the many different types of dupliuators. Lower Left: WHAT IS THE MASCULINE FORM OF SECRETARY? Kevin Constant proves men secretaries can be just as efficient as women. Bottom Right: WHERE DID I GO WRONG? Sara Bass and Ms. King watch the output of the IBM memory typewriter. Far Left: HOW MANY TIMES DO I HAVE TO TELL YOU, DON'T TYPE WITH YOUR TOES? Ms. King and Cindy Baughman ponder over secretarial problems, ,pnung 3' 'Qs F' Z I S' If X 169 s 9-ie Band Marches To Bicentennial Tunes The band again provided football fans with delightful half-time entertainment. Under the direc- tion of Robert C. Taylor, the band played and marched to familiar songs that had the American Bicentennial in mind. The band also participated in school activities in other ways. A new function of this year's band was the playing of our National Anthem over the PA system every Friday. Top: Rusty Emerick, one of the drum majors, gives directions to the band with his whistle. Bottom: The mighty Paschal High School Marching Band of 1975-76. sw... ., I 70 ! ORGANIZATIONS Q-14 .---Of, K ffm x Top: OH SAY! CAN YOU HEAR? Richard Klemm, Mary Adami, and Mike Rooney play the National Anthem over the PA system. Left: Debbie Reitman, along with other members of the band, play along during half-time. Right: Members of the PHS Marching Band perform for the entertainment of football fans during half-time. 4OLung,Y fl! C iz E 0, 9 CD 'vaw'3 X Xa Chorus Excels In Performances For many years the school has boasted one of the finest choral programs in the city, and this year is no exception. The two choruses, under the direction of Mrs. Pat Atkinson, excelled in their own respects. The Girls' chorus worked to develop technique and the Mixed chorus concentrated on achieving perfec- tion in musical tone and quality. Both choruses per- form bi-annual concerts for the school and the Mixed chorus participates in all city competition, which is held in late Ianuary. Mixed chorus also highlighted this year's homecoming with a medley of bicentennial songs. Front Row: Trammell, McWilliams, Alvarado. Williams, Garcia. Guerra indcr Payne Clardx Burford Remley Adsrman Back Row Reece Iohnson, Pannoll, Second Row: Boyd. Noah, Winn, Villarreal, Brister Mathis Whatley Hinkston Kelly Gowans Nsuton Childress Iohnson. Waldron. Newton. Third Row: Burford. Brown. Damaske, Alf x 172 X ORGANIZATIONS t Row: Mills, Wilkendorf, Stemple. Ahn, Clark, B. Gonzalez, Elder, Gonzalez, Merchant, Braunneis, Pannell. Sanchez, Green, Stautzber- Bickerstaff. Second Row: Reyes, Doty, Youngblood, Arredondo Benavides, Cessao, Clegg, Smock, Adams, Ingram, Prine, Bon- Master, McElvaney, Brown, Howard, Daugherty. Third Row: Taylor, Langley, Stuart. Tate. Davis, Carter, Stazel. Tackett, Doty, Redwine, Mahlie, Darrow. Scurlock, Russell. Fourth Row: Rooney, Grant, Romine, Schlumpf, Kelley, Watson. Hall, Klemm, Wise, Woodfin. Hooker. Finley. I-Iarris. Barto, Branch. Upper Left: SING, SING A SONG . . . Mark Ambrosius and David Willis rehearse during third period chorus. Lower Right: Chorus and band provide entertainment during Home! coming halftime. our fv 'Ie- V42 o was 'Z S' 3 4 5.1516 91 17 3 RGME Revives Classic Culture To finance a trip to Europe, Latin Club members tRomans of the Modern Eraj sold candy. Profits not used for the trip paid for a Christmas dinner for a needy family. Under the direction of sponsor Iudy Toal, the club held a banquet for toga-clad members, a putt-putt party, and commemorated the death of Iulius Caesar. Top: CAN I BE TASTE TESTER? Ieff Cohen discusses the ROME Candy sale with Mrs. Toal and Laura Gooch. Middle: President Nariette Griffin leads a meeting at Pizza Hut. Bottom: Members of Rome: Front Row: Glen Glassford, Robert Dollar, Truett Hull, David McNeal, Craig Collins, Micheal Atkinson, Sean McStay. Middle Row: Patty Morton, Robin Iordan, Laura Gooch, Sara Tricky, jeff Cohen, Kate Colquitt, Pam Rauss, Margy Kline, Patty Morton, Rod Williamson. Back Row: Mrs. Iudy Toal, Melissa Card, Pam Hodges, Karen Turner, Caryl Roberts, Nanette Griffin. Iulia Duffy, Carol Scott, Danny Cochran. 1-N. 1 'dv ARM! 174 X ORGANIZATIONS fx Q? '? i A., C 'P lima:- Active Club aises Funds The twenty-five members of the French club, spon- .ored by Ms. Atkins, led a very active life. Activities Included a campout near Granbury, ski trip to Brecken- idge, Colorado, and a French Symposium. Fund raising rojects included a car wash and garage sale. A scrapbook fall the year's events was kept by the club. as 8,7 ' Nm, -1 1 Right: Mark Durham and Ioan Matthews have a serious discussion over dinner during a club meeting at La Hacienda. Left: Susie Wicker and Greg Standerfer enjoy themselves at the French club skating party. Bottom: French club members: Row One: Turne, Wicker. Fro- man. Talbot, Oliver, Baggerly. Hylan. Stemple. Reeder. Denninger. Row Two: Reeves, Austin. Durham. Stevens. Klesver, Turner. Wright. Witherspoon, King. Teitlebaum, Rosenstein, Zipp. Row Three: Ms. Atkins. Hatfield. LaSalle. Trickey, Hallen, Evans, Williams, Lipe, Reid. Massey. 'ZNW xl R P Q 1..1.:9,. -M: sv, s ,R Q. Q' x ' v fm i 1 5 A.fI75 P The American Field Service chapter at Paschal held several fund raising drives to sponsor foreign students. These included a turkey raffle at Thanks- giving and an egg-sale. The 122 members of the club celebrated each holiday with a party, whose themes were customs from foreign lands. Area foreign exchange students spoke during an assembly on AFS Day. Ms. Ihani Wright and Ms. Sherry Atkins, spon- sors of the club, were aided by President Iennifer Chambers and Vice-President Barbara Horan. AFS Sponsor Exchange Student . VUL:-,14'-4 Top: Helene Sauteraud takes a swing at a Spanish pinata at the AFS Christmas party. Middle: Anna Iaannou and Helene Sauteraud, AFS exchange students, keep llmari Syrjala company at the Halloween party. Bottom: Row One: Collier, M. Burford, Penley, Hromcik, Ray, Rakoover. Fiesler, Elbert, S. Seely, Scurlock, Denninger, Sauteraud. Row Two: Mann, Hart, Wheeler, Keith, Fox, Merchant, Pugh, Griffith, Iones, Cham- bers, Horan, Nader, Crimmins, Nations, McCreath, Chandler, Iustiss, 176 1 ORGANIZATIONS Ioannou. Row Three: L. Seely, Busch, Schreiber, Richards, McMillan, Knezek, Ford, Attaya, Housewright, King, B. Baird, stein, Scharff, G. Ford, Black, Rasmussen. Row Four: Tumlison, Arvin, Roach, Wilkendorf, Biggerstaff, Fletcher, H. Burford, Bratten, Marler, McLeland, Drumwright, Wooley. Row Five: Phillips, Miller, L, Baird, Fletcher, Dilworth, Wood. Club Cornpetes In Math Meets The main focus of this year's Penta Club was to enter intercity and district math meets. Also, mem- bers of the club went on a field trip to the United States Soil Conservation computer room and saw a demonstration of a synthesizer. The highlight of the year was the annual Penta Club Awards Banquet. Winners of the awards were determined by math tests, not report card grades. The sponsor of the club was Ms. Annie Conley. Ian VanLouhuizen and Amy Fiesler learn to operate a synthes- Above: Row One: Nancy Beasley, Iulie Flynn, Debbie Drum- Sheri Seely, Barbara Menefee. Laura Alexander, Emily Fies- Two: Ms. Conley, Angie O'Shields, Amy Fiesler, Vivian Pol- ard, Dawn Peden, Betty Harris, Melissa Card, Pam Roach, Sara -ll-' A -.,- A-.-my ,,r-H-- xf' Miller. Row Three: Paula Milling, Truett Hull, Ian VanLouhuizen, Wyn Croston, Frank Ruggerie, Scott Kennimer, Robert Welch, Bar- bara Welch. Row Four: Diane Wheeler, Barrie Trinkle, Lea Anne Seely. X177 It ,W Task Force Stresses Black Culture The 114 members of the Black Task Force worked to incorporate black students and black culture into school life. Led by president Alva Brown, the club held the annual Red and White Ball at the Round-Up Inn, pre- sented a play for Black History Week, purchased paper- back books for the library, sponsored an awards banquet, and held a style show. Funds for these projects came from a garage sale and dues of one dollar a year from each member. Ms. Ihani Wright and Mr. George Taplin were faculty sponsors of the club. N, -rv' in-0 iv TW' w ' ,RN l ,, is g. . Vx'-M 3 x lf! 355355 'Y , H . , 'garage -. is A 'M-mf'- . 5' 71' -' 5- ' . A Rwiti, .V Q .D 1 6, l b , . 178 f ORGANIZATIONS Top: Coach Taplin and Mrs. Williams lead z task force meeting. Middle: Row One: Stray horn, A. Coronado, Erma, R. Coronado, Brat ten, Young, Castillo, Lavine, Morgan, Richard! son. Row Two: Lewis, Worthan, MacAfee Iohnson, McKenzie, Scott. White, Robinson Bowman, Castle, Sellers, Wise. Row Thre Brown, Holiday, Demmings, Ollie, Olive Turner, Smith, Ison, Ingram, London, Tri Ealey, White, Small. Row Four: B. Younrg Childress, McGuen. Biscoe, Barksdale, Mitc, hell, Moore, Smith, Banks, Mayfield. Bottom Row One: Waters, Iordan, Wooden, Stone Mathis, Powell, Tyson, Sayles, Rockwell, Wal lace, Lawson, Reese, Mathis, Stevenson Barbe, Thomas, C. Phillips, Edwards. Row Two: Carter, Iohnson, Turner, Young, Small Spinx, Baldwin, T. Williams, Harris, Oliver Nolley, Coleman, Lewis, Davis, Stallworth Row Three: Smith, Mayfield, E. Blue, Wilson Gladwell, Garner, Bazille, K. Williams, P jackson, I. Iackson, W. Williams, Ienkins Washington, White, Walley, Smith, Walker Row Four: Harrison, Gowans, Garrett, Mar shall, Temple, Rowles, Phillips, R. Blue Moore. my 1'- fi t Q . Jjf, O W, ,- AL 0 o , in 'O 9 0 I ., ff' ' 5 Q .A fm is , few QW. p i' 'L x C ' Y . 3 ish. 1, ..-.,5-15,254 Pan Am Trick Or Treats For Unicef Sponsored by Ms. Elizabeth Iohnson, the Pan Am club began the year's activities by trick-or-treating for Unicef on Halloween. At Christmas time, a ban- quet was held, followed by a candy sale and a con- vention in San Antonio during February. Finally, in May, plastic yearbook covers were sold and scholar- ships awarded to members to further their study of Spanish. Club President Wade Wilson was also chairman of the Fort Worth District, which included Pan Am clubs from all over the city. He planned meetings and coordinated all activities and projects. Top: Row One: Cangas, Gillespie, Vaughan, Schroeder, Westenhiezer, Rugieri, I. Cohen, Ferree, Carter, T. Puff. Row Two: Brown, Maddox, Bremer. Lyles, Tate, Lavine, Mene- fee. Rogers, W. Wilson, Banker, Carb. Nor- man. Row Three: Fleischmann, Griffith. Christian, Fox, Coghill, Andrews, Nation. Richards, Tripp, N. Puff, Smith, Waldren, S. Wilson, Iackson. Row Four: Pugh, D. Cohen. Kilpatrick, Kivikko, Ford, Worthington, Pier- son, Arrant, Buford, Ms. Iohnson, Melcher, Bruner, I. Wilson, Roach, Slover, Slusser, Hes- ter, L. Wilson, loannou, Hall. Middle: Sponsor, Ms. Elizabeth johnson, greets guests at a Pan Am meeting. Bottom: Parents look on as mem- bers prepare to leave for San Antonio. 1 un dot. ON Q, 'P Q-K 9 2 5 3 'H E 1179 Top Left: Row One: Dorsey, Schultz, Schul- key, Reinecke, Housewright, Merchant. Row Two: Ms. Taylor, Alexander, O'Shields, Till- man, Kiwiet, MacMahan, D. Wharton, Brau- neis, Miller. Row Three: Cobb, McLeland, Horne, Roberts, Stauzenburger, Reed, Dewar, Box, Iones, Frymire. Middle Left: Members enjoy a German dinner to celebrate Christmas. Bottom Right: Row One: S. Wharton, Camp- bell, Cagle. Row Two: Howard, Peden, Pol- lard. Bremer, Hennig, Freed, I-learne, l-lerzer. Row Three: Klein, Hartley, Dilworth, Friede- rich, Sparks, Dunnam, Small, S. McLeland. Top: Wood. Top Right: Ms. Taylor assists offi- cers in planning a progressive dinner. Bottom Left: Ms. Taylor fits President Debbie Cagle with her T-shirt. 180 X ORGANIZATIONS New Activities Add Color To Club A year-round soccer team and club T-shirts were new features added to the German Club, sponsored by Ms. Vicki Taylor. Members began the year with Gummie Bear sales and ended it with a picnic at ayfest. Activities during the year included a get- cquainted party, presentation of a senior ring to the erman foreign exchange student, Stephan Friede- UI1 ich, a Christmas banquet at Edelweiss, a scavenger t, preparation of an authentic German meal, and a trip to Six Flags Over Texas. .s-C... -:Yu A-'PVIJ ' ? , it ii!! 4 fv- 2 S A591181 1821 Co-Op Lends Uffice Experience Helping students to find work for on-the-job train- ing is the main goal of OEA fOffice Education Asso- ciationj. This club is for members that have already learned as much as a classroom can teach them about office work, but need some experience in real working situations. The 25 club members took time out from work and school studies for tours of near- by businesses and lectures by guest speakers. 'Y lm A 1 4,61 BUSINESS WUHLD l QD QQ A, Top Left: Robin Brackin works diligently at the Pathology Association, Top Right: Rami- rez. Thrash. Waters, Giles, Pollanes. Middle Left: Filing is just one of the jobs OEA-student Donna Taylor performs at Blackmon-Moon ing. Middle Right: Employed by the AAA, Susan Nichols types a membership form. Bot- tom Left: Row One: Gilstrap, Madrid, Govea. Phillips. Bost. Robles, Taylor. Row Two: C. Campbell. Brackin. L. Campbell, Sanchez. McDonald. Burton. Ms. Satterfield, Brown. Bottom: Rebecca McDonald works long hours to balance books. f V I so QQ, L 1,7 urg won N E 'S F A sri-at f pf?-.qv i Front Row: Black, Ross, Kelley, Noel, Thrash, Brous, C. Davis, Carb, Slo- ver, Slusser, Berkowitz, Pumphrey, Hester, Norman. Second Row: Box, Austin. Hull, Alford, Breaux, D. Davis, Love, Goodwin, Rattikin, Run- nion, Daniels, 1-lenry, Becker, Woodfin, Roach. Third Row: S. Smith, Leva, Glassford, Luskey, Youngblood, Doty, johnson, Her lips, McClure, Hayter.Rz-ikoover, Lotspeich, Back Row: B. Wilson, Cohen, Lee, Robertson, Helm, Berning. iii! 184 f ORGANIZATIONS .ix .li 0 .Qt- zer, Iett Smith PSOP Leads Student Enthusiasm For the past ten years the senior class has had a special way to show its support for our school. This year was no exception. The Panthers Spirit of Paschal, the leading spirit group at school, consists of 50 spirited senior stu- dents, 25 girls and 25 boys. Activities which show the evi- dence of their spirit ranged from spirit posters in the hall to an annual Howdy Week dance. They also line up on the football field during season to cheer on the team and pro- vide interesting skits during the pep rallies. Lower Left: WI-IO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG BAD WOLF? Brian Lee and Cathy Davis perform a skit at a pep rally. Lower Middle: PSOP lines up on the football field before game. Top Left: LOOK MA NO CAVITIES! Lisa Ross, lack Rattikin, and Mandy Noel promote spirit at a football pep rally. Top Right: This year's PSOP officers are: Secretary. Meredith Carb: Girls' Vice-President, Iulia Hull: Treasurer, Scott Berning: President, Cami Box: and Boys' Vice-Presi- dent, Fred Herzer. O u oi, fr' sf' M 1 3 6 13 691185 Club Sponsors Annual Rodeo Bull riding, bareback riding and ribbon roping were featured by the Rodeo Club this year, along with steer wrestling and saddle bronc riding. Pas- chal's rodeo was held the weekend of April 16, in which all 28 members of the club participated. The officers of this year's club were Vincent Hernandez, presidentg Bobby McLanglin, vice-presidentg Sherri Williams, secretary and treasurer. T255 es, 186 f ORGANIZATIONS i 'I 'Tn 'Say av 1 ff 4' 'YK I El ii I: , ff 'F 'L K m,,,x:w in V -9 x 3 Q I 88 f ORGANIZATIONS 'J f 1'1! I '- 4 r :gear-M I .1 N! 5 , . 'YH Ha? df E ! r P I Members Focus On Culture The principal goal of this year's TOMA club, Turned on Mexican-Americans, was to introduce aspects of Mexican-American culture to students. Under the direction of Sponsor Ms. Ierina Barnes, the club focused on the role of the Mexican-Ameri- can student at school and in the community. TOMA members studied the Mexican-American cultural background. Top: Front Row: Govea, Ortega, Del Bosque, Bynumn, Ms. Barnes, Alba, E. Garcia, Blanco. Back Row: I. Garcia, B. Garcia, Costillo, Vas- quez, Scheibner, Solis, and Sanchez. Middle: TOMA members listen to a guest speaker. Bot- tom: Club members enjoy refreshments after a meeting. f . X v 'A 5. ra i' -amp 11. 5 - - rf 3bI! l 'T' IW . -I sjq Members Visit Soviet Exhibit A Christmas banquet with homemade Russian food and dinner at Alexander's, a well-known Rus- sian restaurant in Dallas, highlighted the year for the twenty-one members of the Russian club. Also, members enjoyed visiting the Siberian exhibit CRus- sia's gift to America's Bicentennialj at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History in February. Spon- sor Ms. Sherry Atkins received help frorn officers Robin Iordan, president: Barrie Trinkle, vice-presi- dentg Cindy St. Clair, secretary: Kelly Moore, trea- surer: and Billy Dilworth, reporter. Top: Kelly Moore and Cindy St. Clair visit the Siberian exhibit. Middle: Marina Trepetin and Susan Black enjoy eating authentic Russian food. Bottom: Back Row: Dilworth, Moore. Iordan, St. Clair, Trinkle, Dove, Ms. Atkins. Front Row: Loud, Walline, Trepetin, Couch, Black, Ford, Lyles. 'dk -'GBA ,,1 ' UWC qleiol- 4' QQ :T E E m Z w e 'H 1 fs-1 ,S gb II89 - :Kuff-2 2 ' rw . 1' 1 -te 4 li Own A 5 5 Q g , ., Q Top Left: lanctte Ostrandor, Ms. Bott and Marla Rosnovsky confer about the PAWS sponsored Valentine's dance. Middle Left: Practice for the Oktoberfest parade was held on the track after school. Bottom Left: Traci Chipman, along with others, cheers the foot- ball team on to victory. Top Right: PAWS offi- cers this year are Maria Schultz, president: Michelle Schultz. vice-president: Eileen Hulme, secretary: and Traci Chipman. trea- surer. Middle Right: Faithful PAWS. Meredith Taylor and Ianette Ostrander, support the mighty Paschal basketball team. Bottom Right: Row One: jones, Ballard, Hart, Buntin, M. L. Schultz, M, A. Schultz, Hulme, Chipman. McCreath, Ostrander, Rosnovsky, Henson. Row Two: Beaty, Biggerstaff, Rodriguez, King. Swope, Teitelbaum, Zipp, Alexander, Hutson, lameson. Bratten, Couch. Burford, Gillis, Levy. Row Three: Allen, Hatfield, Sulak, Turner, Hunter, Love. Hardin, Ollie, Tate, Austin, Phillips, Hennig. Hampton, Carter, Dibrell. Row Four: Rickey, N. Brown, Knezek, Harris, D. Lawson, Helm, Pierson, Terrell, Taylor, C. Lawson, Patterson, T. Brown, Worthington. Reynolds. 190 f ORGANIZATIONS Pom Poms Generate Spirit The Purple and White spirit, under the leadership of sponsor, Carol Bott, gave their support to the foot- ball team by attending all games. Other activities included marching in the Oktoberfest parade. prac- ticing pom-pom routines. and sponsoring a back- wards dance in February. Officers of the club were Maria Schultz. president: Michelle Schultz. vice- prcsident: Eileen Hulme. secretary: and Traci Chip- man. treasurer. 7 X191 CVAE Offers Iob Qualifications Teaching skills that will provide students with job qualifications is the goal of CVAE fCoordi- nated Vocational Academic Educationj. There are two parts of this program, an office section and a homemaking section. The office section is under the guidance of Ms. Sybil Echols. This provides a practical course in duplicating and general office procedures. The homemaking section provides good experience in meal planning, food prepara- tion, and catering, under the helpful and knowl- edgeable guidance of faculty sponsor Ms. Mary Humber. 192 f ORGANIZATIONS Q--1 3 N-1:11 Top Right: B. O. Garrett and Vicky Iohnsl prepare a tasty dish in the homemaking su tion of CVAE. Top Right: Row One: Diaz, G ner, Gowan, Casey. Row Two: Ortez, Gas Walker, Ortega, Garcia, Swift, Ms. Echo, Atchley, Edwards, Rosas, Fox, Sims. Bal Row: Stevenson, Wiley, Thomas, Ruelt Smith, Castillo, Robles, Ruiz, Galvez. Midd Pam Fox and Carolyn Atchley practice sk learned in office CVAE. Bottom: Fro McSpadden, Iones, Gonner, Smith, K. W liams, O. Garrett, E. Cortez, Perkins. Backzlf Humber, Iordon, Iohnson, B. Garrett, Rowl R. Williams, Hawkins, Wilson. -'LS' Students Prepare For Business World The purpose of Home Economics Cooperative Education KHECEJ is to help students earn wages, and gain knowledge and experience in the business world. Taught by Ms. Mary Francis Iordan, HECE provides classroom instruction and on-the-job-train- ing. Students work in home economics related fields. Top: Betty Turner works with her class at Kin- der-Care Learning Center. Middle: Row One: Harris, Birdow, Solis. Turner, Channell. Row 4? Two: Gilbreath, Ms. Iordan, Gilreath. Eddy. Barhee,Beach,Reeder,Ma1pass.Cushion- berry, Thompson, Miller. Row Three: Ginn. Haynes. Arevald, Alvarez, Weise. Pritchard, Villafranca, Bottom Left: Sheila Birdow arranges eating utensils at the TCU snack-bar. Bottom Right: Iackie Burgess does one of her many jobs at Colonial Cafeteria on Berry Street. 41, - LU O 0,340 N Q 'S- a 5 Top Right: Carey Leva fits a young customer for shoes at Meyers department store. Middle Left: Deb- bie Beckham answers the phone at the Hobby Hut. Bottom Left: WAKE UP CAREY, THE BELL RANG! Members of DE express varied emotions during class. Top Left: Paula Rosen aids a TCU student at the Yellow Daisy. Bottom Right: Row One: Farring- ton, Miller, Monroe, Coffman, Leva, Barbee, Achziger. Row Two: Simms, Cox, Smith, Collins, Wirt, Brown, Mayes, Brower. Row Three: Harris, Rubin, Beckham, Banks, Balcom, Mr. Bodiford, Goodwin, Warren, Wisch, Reynolds, Wortman. DQ, R l l I fl r M t Qs r ' Y 5 2 f l I g 1 It I l . 1 ff 1 5, ? E . 'QM ' ! i e ' B I Q l B if , Ejsi .1 X V, 1 , 3 Q' g -a 1 194 X ORGANIZATIONS I We , is 3, 1 I 1 -41-: ,,,,,,,, ...M sv-- x - 'Hn Students Earn Wages Along With Credit Distributive Education is a Course designed to teach the student how to cope with the business world. The student is trained in a class and then is employed outside of the school for a minimum of 15 hours a week, earning three credits per year. The jobs are varied, including work in local department stores, hobby shops, and record stores. K . . - ,xx ,... .-'gf 'ie 1 'I .1-t' do 7- 3: - -e- V - he... 1 .f- -. 4.-Ds- 1 4- TAHGS Investigates Medical Careers For those interested in the field of medicine, TAHOS fTexas Association of Health Occupation Studentsj is the answer. TAHOS members listen to speakers and take tours of nearby medical institutes. They also put their interests into practical use. Mem- bers ofthe club worked in area hospitals, clinics, and doctors' offices. This year's activities included help- ing with the Blood Drive and area conventions. lei 2: 2 717 E if s' wgltiiyfr was If: KKQQZQFEQ mam elf' 5' 5 F Il .,,,,.i,. fig? - '- 7 2 7' 94 ' ' 1' A aft f 'A 'Nl we -. U- .I plasma ,V , - f H M E a.r will V' M f f 4- :A .. r S-4f'WK 196 ! ORGANIZATIONS -, VxVQf552f sxwwu i T N tt . N Qeikmfifmf ...:gQ3q:x,'-t. ' . i,.' , xx-an ld. 1 'GERY 1jiTTANcE SIUKINB x - RAY MEDICA EMER6' Top Left: Mary Kimbrough tests blood sam- ples as she works at the Medical Surgical Clinic. Top Right: Row One: Motheral, Bart- ley, Crow, Ms. Pittman, Mosher, Kahn. Row Two: Massey. Swindler, Norris, Perez, Becker, Couch, Iustiss, Kimbrough, Matthews, Thompson, Cohen, Henry. Middle Right: Ior- dan Cohen, surgical assistant at All Saints Hospital, wheels a stretcher out of surgery. Bottom Left: Row One: L. Henry, Minton, Hul- ings, Herr, I. Henry, Elliot, Wright. Row Two: Ms. Pittman. E. Pittman, Kimbrough, Wood- fin, McComas, King, Swift, Black. Bottom Right: Kathy Swindler gives respiratory treat- ment to a young patient at Cooks Children's Hospital. T 43' O ON o Q 0 1 s aff E m 2 as ga I l 97 Band Programs Broaden Curriculum Long hours of practice under the direction of Rob- ert C. Taylor proved to be well worth both A and B bands' time, for both performed exceptionally well through-out the year. There were two major concerts, both preceded by a clinic under a guest conductors guidance. Outside of concerts performed for the general public, the band went to city contest. They also needed fund raising projects such as sell- ing Christmas candles, candy, and McDonald's tick- ets to finance guest conductors and other activities through-out the year. Top: Wes Elder, Ion McRaney and Greg Wil- son play the Emblem of Unity March. Bot- tom: Members of B Band: FLUTES - Blue. Burns, Cummings, Harris, Henning, Hensley, Horne, Lipe, Manley, Matney, McLeod, Mor- ton, Quevreaux, Rangel, Record, Seward, Warner, Winn, CLARINETS - Cessac, Clegg, Giles. LaDue, Miller. Noah, Pierce, Russell. Thornton, Turner, Waldron, Webb. White. Marek, Morton. SAX - Barrientes, Biggs, Booker, Hogans. K. jones, R, Miller, Parker. Prine, Rhodes, Valdez, Copeland. TRUMPETS - Adams. Brashier, Evans, Fraley, Frymire, Garcia. Cilkerson. S. Iones. Newman, Offuti. Reed. Stevens. Travis. Wheller, Woodard. Young. FRENCH HORNS - Howard, Leh- man, Lowrey, Sloan. TROMBONES - Krueger, Long, BARITONES - Arredondo, Coffey, Smith, Sullivan, White. TUBAS - Elder, McRaney, Moore, Wilson. PERCUS- SION - Dell, Dhane, McGill, Nicholson. BELLS-- Aderman. if- ., .si -,w..Avuhri.,x. ' 198 X ORGANIZATIONS Top: The Band performs a medley of Cole Porter songs. Middle: Some of the hand members perform at winter concert. Bottom: Members of A Band: PICCOLO - Tackett. FLUTES - Aderman. Ansley. Barnett, Cates, Reitman. Remley, Simmans. Thomp- son. OBOES - Lyles. Stowe. BASSOON - Barnes. Garrett. Kelley. CLARINETS - Ayers, Brown. Edmonds. Hall. King. Luther, McNiel. Myrick. Poore. Reeder. Stroup, lvlilholin. Peterson, Tatum. M. Ham- maek. Miller. SAX - lzigoda. M. Harris, Martin. Kelly. Merclrzmo. Grubb. CORNETS - Cude. S. Hammack. Klemm, McSwain. Schaefer. TRUMPETS - W. Harris. Standridge. FRENCH HORNS - Adami, Collier, Emerick. Maner, Walker. TROM- BONES - Besselievre, Hutchens, Purselley, Rooney. Smith. BARITONES - Mathews, Rooke. TUBAS - Armstrong, Doty. Tillman, Wise. PERCUSSION - Butler, Dacus, johnson. TYMPANI - Taylor. t U-li K 1 io Orchestra Works On String Ensemble Experiencing one of the busiest years ever, the orchestra devoted the first two quarters to working on the string ensemble. This ensemble provided all the music of You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, the Performing Arts' musical. They performed with the chorus and band in a winter concert, and visited middle schools to encourage incoming students to join the orchestra. During the spring quarter the other instruments joined the strings for a final work- shop with clinicians, and gave a final performance with the chorus and band. 'B+ 200 I ORGANIZATIONS , Q j,,..,.4.,. 'kip A ,:: f. ...Mi A Q.. , ,Q 1- ..... -,, ,j '- Aa--.-,:f s.-,i..:'.aL: ,,. . .5 Upper Left: Melanie Simmans, Paschal's rep- resentative to the All-State Orchestra, prac- tices her music. Upper Middle: WAIT A MINUTE, l'VE LOST MY PLACE! Ms. Pat Atkinson directs one of the Orchestra per- formances. Upper Right: Members of the l string ensemble concentrate on the music dur- ! ing the winter concert. Middle Left: Orchestra - members play with diligence during one of 3 their many concerts. Middle Right: Members Z of the string ensemble are: Row One: Sim- mans. Corder, Iamison, Ayres, Myrick, Freed, Hart, Gooch. Row Two: Zipp. Ballard, Iones, Robinson. Row Three: Beaty, Grubb. Knapp, Ahn. Webb, van-Lohuizen. Lower Left: Mem- bers of the Orchestra are: Row one: M. Sim- mans, Corder, K. Ayres, Iamison. Freed, Myr- ick, Ballard, jones. Hart. Row Two: Zipp, Beaty, A. Ayers, Stroup. Garrett, Kelley. Hoehn. Row Three: Grubb, G. Walker, Adami. Emerick, Rooney, Purselley, Besselievre. Webb, van-Lohuizen. Standing: Wise. Taylor. At Piano: Ahn. At Harp: Knapp. Lower Right: Members of the All-City and the All-State Orchestra are: Seated: Corder, Grubb. Row Two: Knapp, Simmans, Zipp, Beaty. Row Three: van-Lohuizen. Iones, Walker. 3 OW - ,ON ed 92- ? t- . z Q 11 5 5 4' 3 'i!20I Stage Band Perfects Iazz Technique Under the direction of Mr. Robert C. Taylor, mem- bers of the stage band learned the techniques of jazz playing. The group performed at OpenHouse in Sep- tember and later gave concerts in Bridgeport and Graham. The stage band also performed at several pep rallies and competed in the Midwestern Univer- sity Stage Band Festival. it 5 i 5 f Q Q x K 5 K i ' K ' ' , I ' 'Q 7 , - - ,f . f l gs e , V 3 f x L 1 y Wi' K ' e ti, ,H f A j t 1, 1 ' , ry , N., -- tg, vhqlwjl, Q. ELM. J xp , . v xii, ,grits : 5 . waylij WE If H R tif . , ., ' Wt! 5A tw i. . ta - ft - 4. y N- 'Zig' il T J-'l' 1 'tw-T gl P Q i, lt' R . W 3? Q ' - V 'Qt 1 ' 5' Lf ' 'W-.' ' ff' ' ' it -ff -f,,,. ft.. ,mf 551 Jie Y 2 1 ' -1 i -5 j ' J - -,fi 'A i 4,9 1 W P i '? . ' f Y 7 T ' A, ' . ,' f 1 V 1 hi . - , ,- ' ., , , - -'I - I ' ' . a j k 4 . .,,, R u., - ' wg. 7 fx 1 Q. . .g pp ,.,, A t 1 Upper: WHICH SONG ARE WE PLAYING? Drummer Brent Dacus searches for his music during rehearsal. Middle: Members of the Stage Band are: Standing: Schaefer, W. Harris, Klemm, Standridge, Wise, Rooney, Purselley, Kruger, Besselievre, Tillman. Seated: Prine, M. Harris, Rosenthal, Kelley, Dacus. Stowe. Grubb, Adami, Maynor. Lower: Members of the Stage Band rehearse for an upcoming per- formance. 202 1 ORGANIZATIONS ,nip-'y y nv C? IJ Members Investigate Medical Careers Students interested in medical careers had an opportunity to explore various aspects of their perspective careers by joining the Future Medical Careers club CFMCJ. Under the guidance of Ms. Marguerite Funderburgh, the members took field trips to places such as Carter Blood Center, the Fort Worth Water Plant and area hospitals. In addition to such visits, members also receive guid- ance concerning career training. Top: Lynn, Chaffin, Welch, Mabra. Back: Achziger, Ms, Funderburgh, May, Moody, Cranford. Middle: By helping in the nurse's office, Sherry Asebedo gets practice in all aspects of medical work. Bottom: President Victor Wise talks over club plans with Ms. Funderhurgh, sponsor. xt 5 x ,L s 3 9 M . , ' Seniors Honored For Hard ork The top fifteen per cent of this year's senior class made up the National Honor Society. Members were ranked according to their grades from all four years of high school. Another membership requirement was having no citizenship grade lower than an HS. Officers were elected at a general meeting and vari- ous activities were conducted during the year under the guidance of Sponsor Robert Bennett. Top: Row One: Schreiber, St. Clair, Sanchez, C. Roberts, Ford, Van Noy, C. Davis, Ayers, T. Thompson, Barnett, Hester, Roach, Dishong, Noonan, Daniels, jackson, Halbower. Row Two: Horan, Busch, Elliot, O'Shields, Burton. K. Thompson, Box, Kelley, Breaux, Alford. Runnion, Carb, Slover, C. Iohnson, Ivers, Guy. Scurlock. Row Three: Stuart, Wynn, Seely, Collier, Maynard, Patterson, Daffern, I. Iohn- son, Kelly, Nichols, Berkowitz, Brous, Austin, Palmer, McGilvray. Row Four: Mcivlurtre, I, Roberts, Emerick, D. Davis, Morgan, Froman, Bibb, Berning, Soileau. Menefee, Glassford. Hutcheson. Back: Mr. Bennett, Lee, Wilson, Henk, Luskey, McSwain, Hutchens, Daven- port, Hopkins, Barnard, Soloman, Standerfer. Middle: President Max Menefee astounds the NHS with his overwhelming leadership abil- ity, Bottom: Several members of the society voice their opinion through a vote. 204 f ORGANIZATIONS w-uv .113 lr . H L' 'Aram-,x-...rx . To honor those students who excelled in their Spanish Honor Societ Recognizes Students 'study of the Spanish language and culture, Spanish ,eacher Elizabeth Iohnson sponsors the Spanish l onor Society. The society consists of seniors who ave made straight A's during four years of Spanish tudy, and a few privileged juniors who have also well in class. Officers are elected in the spring ESPANA 3 various activities are planned for the remainder the year. j , Left: The officers for this year's Spanish Honor Society are Stormy Ford, president: Barbara Horan, vice-presidentg and Diane Love, secretary-treasurer. Above: Members, Mitra Barnett, Sherri Schreiber, and Ilene Ber- kowitz, offer President Stormy Ford sugges- tions for club activities. Below: Row One: Ber- kowitz, McGilvray, Wise, Busch, I-lalbower, Ms. johnson. Row Two: Schreiber, Ford, Drumwright, Mann, Barnett. Row Three: Turner, Crimmins, Horan, Love, Fletcher. . ' -5 . J, iii if A-L '-.QC Hilti- ' 'iii ii UVO .pol 'vac 4 S' 't' S A L -X 12,6 1 me ! 205 Presented in a magazine format and published the first Thursday of each month by the Iournalism stu- dents, the PANTHERETTE was a newspaper about both students and faculty. A regular feature was the Point-of-View column, which contrasted a stu- dent's opinion with that of a teacher. Here, the grad- ing system and class scheduling were just some of the controversial issues discussed. Each issue was also filled with articles dealing with sports, news, and human interest stories. Editor of this year's PANTHERETTE was Senior Neal Goone, while fac- ulty sponsor was Ms. Allana Martin. xii? 206 X ORGANIZATIONS Top Left: Lon Alexander and Susan Black construct a page for the PANTHERETTE. Top Right: Row One: Roe, Wood. Goone, Boese, Alexander, Hulme. Row Two: Stephan, Swee- ney, Kennard, Runge, Ms. Martin, Attaya, Beckerman, Bertram, Evans. Row Three: Polk, Nichols, Box, Leath, Black, Baird, Schneider, King, Langley. Bottom Left: Putting pages together seems to strike the funny bones of Heidi Beckerman, Nancy Polk, and Iulie Evans. Bottom Center: Cami Box sells Max Menefee a PANTHERETTE during home- room. Bottom Right: Neal Goone and Liz Ste- phan review pages before they are placed in the paper. gf, if iii w'ui..'.Czfi o,fz:'L-to ufgiii. L 592 1451 Q1 p51--,lf Mfrs?-ts -f rw T 43 Ci3i1.lfH?f 'i' tQ1i,.it. if Q',,, tgfl,i4 flfxffg' X rr 'I Qi ,Q Cufiicfii-Qcg 3fz ,,, +1 hge .,,,, 'ai lr ffl? C?'l.i'lfEE'.' 3 f-f'e 55 f'VVlft..fx53,.ixff 't'f1lVJ Off .. 4- -f:if2.if Qli f4lsi3N?1Xti:i -f-fr iiffiti L-.xi wmfi if Qi- 'Q-4'5,tisi.g.i fi ifgf is Juli, T f-' ...- , , .. 1 V . ' ' W V t' af 4 'Z '11 'Y' 'E N ,' V ming-1, ig , ss- 1 ---1-irq -VM , 1 1. '- tx ir- 1, QL- V ' 'wa +R Q -' Y x lv lftlvft- gr ' Ltfllfg .tx , lc. ,A M, .. an , X .l ,f ,. 4 . 1. i,g2..tfg'?i.f,.. ,il f',!,'fzffi,, Tyftjff-1.7 ' l i f ' 7 jfs. ,Nt v..:.f..liJgjL- .Q :figs ' - I ,I . I , gift'-.ti '.i2-i'-PVS if ,r wg, . . .I A N LJ, -.Q i ft gg 'fzglo .1 t . Vx 9 91,1 . X3 ' '1 ,NX 'X ' ' , 'k 'K Rf if i 'ei0'q' ' Y, - . - 1 - A ,Q r QQ! . 1 t 5 5, N of f A t ' T '61 'ffl l'i i: f E f 4 . , A Kr . ,L f fix.: , , '- l '. -- , y Y - tfi .fee-G m ' . x iv 'H Q5 5Kyyf t l Xt,l,ixn,x 'X vc' Y tk me J J -' A A.ZwvJiA,Zo-mf kbgz we fA ' 5. , 4 6' V-WQQ fhfez. X42-M2462 gtudent Submissions Q22 gvlgighlight Vignette fjreamfsss The Vignette owed students a chance to have original poems, short stories, essays, drawings and 170' I photographs brought to the attention of the rest of I W -Zvvr' the school. Students could submit work by placing it in any of the strategically located collection boxes. These works were critiqued by the staff and sponsor, V ' Ms. Ian Turner. The literary magazine was sold in G rzjebruary and distributed later in the school year. We MM VA W 3 KW., Z4 4140-vL,i M' T- g EMM, g W I NM -Q--.,,,, i' f' Q vi'-fl, l 208 I ORGANIZATIONS fx.,-f-S 13, if . .J t-'SJ -Libyan A ' -.aaa aw. - , it - J'-.A ,. . l Qiffl?-l?'5i':'lf T' :p,, , Top Left: Leigh Elbert and Olin Boese criti- que pages for the literary magazine. Top Center: Kim Kilpatrick and Ioey Martin buy Vignettes from staffers, Max Menefee and Stormy Ford. Top Right: To meet an important deadline, Ceni Miller types up pages for the Vignette. Bottom Left: THE 1975-76 VIGNETTE STAFF - Front Row: Smith, Ford, Miller, Scoggins, Seely, Ms. Turner, Birdow, Baker, Drake, Elbert, Iessup. Back Row: Moore, Menefee, Rios, Box, Ivers, Tomme, McBride, Ballard. Bot- tom Right: Ms. Turner's assistant, Ianelle Keith, organizes sales for the staff. r- in U fn, 210 X ORGANIZATIONS rt FHA Focuses On Consumer Affairs Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ is designed for students interested in learning about family life, homemaking, and consumer affairs. Students ful- filled community needs by participating in various activities and service projects. Through these activi- ties, members learned responsibilities which help prepare them for the role of wage-earner and home- maker. Under the sponsorship of Ms. Sara Pursley and Ms. Rose Smith, the classroom instruction helps students to improve personal, family, and commu- nity living. Top: Row One: Flores, Brewer, Ostrander, Stiles, Whitley, Wilson. Row Two: Clemons, Worthem, Sherline, Roznovsky, Iordon, Els- worth, Wiese, Cagle, McMahon, Callaway. Row Three: Seated: Villa, Heurta, Flowers. Standing: McCuram, Gillis, Upshaw, Vaughn, Patterson, P. Phillips, Cain, Dibrell, Allan, Iones, Long. Ms. Pursley. Row Four: C. Phil- lips, Stevens, Reece, Lewis, Knox, McKenzie, Webb, Samuelson, Hallett, Lindsey, Stein. Row Five: Ford, Stengle, Rosas, Young, Scott, McAfee, Ybarra, Stringer, Spearman, Brantly, Springfield, Cummings, Schibler. Middle: President Stephanie Stengle and Secretary Kelly Runnion break the ground for a tree. Bottom: Sharon Shryoc and Randy Iarnagin practice planning a well-balanced diet. 1 ff .Q-E59 R57 QV' Top: LET ME SEE IF I HAVE A BOBBY PIN! De Wayne Daniels shows Mary' Haw! kins how to check the oil in her carf Middle: Leah Kahanek, De Wayne Daj1iels,Mary Haw- kins, and Cindy Massey play a simulation game of Big Business. Bottom: Members of Mrs. Smith's chapter are: Row One: Laws, Epstein, Ki.t!g..Foulkies, Raines, Shapter, Lyles, Alvarez, Govea, Wrightsman,lG-omez, Ms. Darden, Ms. Smith. Row Two:,Marek, Thomp- son, Iohnston. Morgan, Kahanek, Sisk, Page, Graham, Foulkes, Martin. Row Three: Robin- son, Carter, Means, Massey, McClure, Hanson. McClister, Calloway, Iagoda,Durham. 1 ' ...J rnssuotaf f DH 0F UICE i lf ' 'T Qoeumph if 4- ag, E KE X211 1915 Q Future Teachers Attend Convention For students interested in the teaching profession, Future Teachers of America gave them insight into the problems and duties they might face as teachers. The fifteen-member club was co-sponsored by Ms. Melba Maddux and Ms. Mary Ann Harris. Members sold plastic footballs in November and attended the state convention held in Houston during the month of February. Officers included President Nanette Griffin, Vice-President Stephanie Shelvey, and Sec- retary Melinda Merchant. Top: New activities are brought up by tk president, Nanette Griffin, at an organizz tional meeting, and then voted on by membei Melinda Merchant and Betty Harris. Middli President Nanette Griffin consults with M Maddux on some club business. Botton Front: O'Shields, Merchant, Shelvey, Griffin Back: Henke, Ms. Maddux, Rodgers, B. Harri Schafer, Ms. Harris. we 212 f ORGANIZATIONS Vagabonds Work Under ew Sponsor This year the drama club was sponsored by Ms. Sue Williams. Under her supervision the members learned the art of acting and production. During the fall, the club helped with the production of You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, and in the spring they put on a play entitled You Can't Take It With You. Top: lanice Nolley and Paula Robertson look for costumes for an upcoming production. .1 wo -qv... wi'-1 1- '- - ' - -5,-,,,,'i',f,i s .V Uri!- - x Middle: Members of the Vagabonds are: Row One: Mills, Willis, Coffey, Mackie. Row Two: Penley, St. Clair, Burns, Brauneis, Appel, Wil- liams, Guy, Chandler, Deininger, Collins. Row Three: Bodiford, Day, Coleman, Robertson. Duke. Balcom, Sanchez, Drake, Pisell. Row Four: Nolley, Tillman, Hylan, Livingston. Youngblood, Maduzia. Dillard, Iohnson, Dan- iels, Swallow, Dilworth, Smith, Sherman, Martin. Bottom Left: Barbara Schneider, Mar- tha Sanchez, and Wayne Mills try out for the club's spring production. Bottom Right: UEXCEDRIN HEADACHE 3111 Ms. Sue Williams discovers that there are many prob- lems in producing a play. Qi .ir I -15-,Lf f-'.,Y'5'f2fJ o U Ofv et so tx S' 3 7' A G9 X213 ZIAXORGA Debaters Travel To Weekend Tournaments Approximately every other Weekend during the winter quarter, Forensic club members traveled to tournaments throughout the state. The team was comprised of both novice ffirst yearj and standard Csecond yearj debaters. Under the direction of Ms. Susan Williams, the team placed second in the first debate tournament of the year and went on to win many other awards and honors. P ,X I Sei 4 t if 5 . ti , A , 5 LN .5 , U . ,A l 1 :fl get-'ffym - - l . tl Top: Row One: Youngblood, Diver, Pisel Sherman. Row Two: Swallow, Penley, Col man, Willis. Balcom, Appel, Livingston, Va Noy, Hocome. Middle: Ms. Williams gives las minute instruction before leaving for a tourna ment. Bottom: Debbie Van Noy looks on atten tively as Kathy Penley expresses her point 0 view to David Willis. x,,.! nur- f-in-q --- . ,vw ,l 1 1... sn- .Au-..L. '--nl -1 -...-...., U-. l Students Learn B Teaching The purpose of Child Development is to learn how to manage children of different .ages and in different situations. This program provides students with jobs as assistants in nearby elementary schools, where they supervise reading, math, music, art, and other activities. The students are placed in preschool to second grade class levels, and also in classes for the bilingual, deaf, and blind. Top: Row One: Vaughn, Wooley, Andrews, Stewart, Andrus, Stroud, Scoggins, Kilgore. Kelsey, Webb. Row Two: Watson, Del Bosque. Bynumn, Pitman, Harty, Rand, Brown, Forres- ter, Williams, Blue, Ms. Popham, Upshaw, Cannon. Row Three: Medina. Middle: Pam Stewart assists a student at Bluebonnet Ele- mentary School. Bottom: Row One: Tidwell, Barnett, Head, Berg, Davis, Arrant, Schultz. Frande, Thompson, Pacheco, Porter. Row Two: Scharff, Robinson, Franco, Sumner, Blue, Villareal. tllll Illll' have I vi ,io Qs umqy 4 m - 'K 1 215 CO G R ESS. JULY 4, 1776. he mtarcimoltmecfa ativxt .ffs.e.f......w.5Iate5 ofcmmricm, V h e n in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume mnong the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident. that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Govermnent. laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most lihely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes: and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right them- selves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariable the same Object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty. to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies: and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world. He has refused his Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for public good. He has forbidden his Governors to pass laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his Assent should be obtained: and when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them. He has refused to pass other Laws for the accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the right of Representation in the Legislature, a right inestimable to them and formidable to tyrants only. He has called together legislative bodies at places un- usual, nncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their public Records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures. He has dissolved Representative Houses repeatedly, for opposing with manly firmness his invasions, on the rights of the people. He has refused for a long time, after such dissolutions, to cause others to be elected: whereby the Legislative powers, incapable of Annihilation, have returned to the People at large for their exercise: the State remaining in the meantime exposed to all the dangers of invasion from without, and convulsions within. He has endeavoured to prevent the population of these States: for that purpose obstructing the Laws for Naturalization of Foreigners: refusing to pass others to encourage their migrations hither, and raising the con- ditions of new Appropriations of Lands. He has obstructed the Administration of justice. by refusing his Assent to Laws for establishing judiciary powers. He has made judges dependent on his Will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their salaries. He has erected a multitude of New Offices, and sent hither swarms of Officers to harass our people. and eat out their substance. He has kept among us in times of peace, Standing Armies without the Consent of our legislatures. He has affected to render the Military independent of and superior to the Civil power. He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and unachnowledged by our laws: giving his Assent to their Acts of pretended Legislation: For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us: For protecting them, by a mock Trial, from punishment for any Murders which they should commit on the Inhabitants of these States: For cutting off our Trade with all parts of the world: For imposing Taxes on us without our Consent: For depriving us in many cases, of the benefits of Trial by jury: For transporting us B-eyond Seas to be tried for pretended offences: For abolishing the free System of English Laws in a neighbouring Province, establishing therein an Arbitrary governmentl and enlarging its Boundaries so as to render it at once an example and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule into these Colonies: For taking away our Charters, abolishing our most valuable Laws, and altering fundamentally the Forms of our Governments: For suspending our own Legislatures and declaring themselves in vested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. He has abdicated Government here, by declaring us out of His Protection and waging War against us. He has plundered our seas, ravaged our Coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. He is at this time trans- porting large Armifes of foreign Mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation and tyranny, already begun with circumstances of Cruelty G perfidy scarcely paral- leled in the most ,barbarous ages. and totally unworthy the Head ofa civilized nation. He has constrained our fellow Citizens taken Captive on the high Seas to bedr1A7ns against their Country. to become the executioners of their friends and Brethren. or to fall themselves by their Hands. He has excited domestic insur- rectffans amongst us, and has endeavoured to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless Indian Savages. whose known rule of warfare, is an undistinguished destruction of all ages. sexes and conditions. In every stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms. Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A Prince, whose character is thus marhed by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have We been wanting in attention to our Brittish brethren. We have warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have con- jured them by the ties of our common kindred to disaoow these usurpations, which, would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspondence. They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must. therefore. acquiesce in the necessity which denounces our Separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind. Enemies in War, in Peace Friends. WE, THEREFORE, the Representatives of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA, in General Congress. Assembled, appealing to the Supreme judge ofthe world for the rectitude of our intentions. do, in the Name. and byAuthority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be, FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES: that they are Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection be- between them and the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved: and that as Free and Independent States,they have full Powerto levy War, conclude Peace. contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do all other Acts and Things which INDEPENDENT States may of right do. AND for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor. Mmm Q E We-4' Mtfmr. fda.: gbttdf-jf. W J -Almfon . fiom ZfC.,17,1',f fmffm-Z W2 3' -WM' jew ' ' uf . F' wax, .1 EFEG 4-f :FL fe--1f h, 4. 0' - ,fwfr tc-'f-we .5--3 Q '45, 94... ,.,. ,..'3.. ., 'X of MW 216 I DIVISION IUMW an mu halts . ff ' - W. 4 Y 'ai :- gf V: 1 E1 ' ' fm W1 is ,. H- ' Q 'r e 52 5? ' ins! 4 . 3-vm, , V :-L, ' 1 1 .96 M ii. Okuno Cx N Q Q' a 2 2 5 5 'X U15 ,gb Q91 217 fi! Y 'xii X I 5.1- 41 ,J Students Register For Fall Classes Students arrived to register for fall classes on August 21 and 22. Most did so with little or no trou- ble, despite the heat and large crowds, but those who found running for classes difficult sought the advice of experienced counselors and helpful Leadership Committee members. As registration ended, students stopped by tables in the front foyer to pick up Pan- ther supplements. Left: Iennifer Chambers helps freshman Carla Sadler choose classes during registration. Lower Right: Sophomore Brad Allen concentrates on selection of classes. Lower Left: Students Skip Crow, Barbara Horan. Steve Bartley. and Charles Cripliver agree that the best part of registration is the end, as Mrs. Major checks their finished schedules. ,X e nfe Howdy Week Begins Yearis Activities Annually during Howdy Week, the Leadership Committee sponsors numerous activities welcoming students. This year's activities included a special freshman assembly, the baking and eating of the world's largest flag cake, and a roller skating party. Various clubs sponsored booths at the Howdy Week carnival, and on Club Day signed up new members. Ending the week's activities. PSOP sponsored the Howdy Dance, held each year at Round Up Inn. of 'f' sw I Y! ri Upper Right: Wayne Mills and Susan Langley try to interest Carol Davis and Marla Roznovsky in the chorus. Above: DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVELING SALESMAN? Leah Busch and Danny Davis lake a break at the Howdy Week Dance to talk and listen lo the music of Short Change. Right: Richie Rawlings. Iody Davis, and David McNeill skate their cares away. 220 X ACTIVITIES Upper: Penny Daniels prepares to buy ice cream from AFS members Ginger Iones, Iennifer Cham- bers, Martha Griffith, Becky Nader, and Barbara Horan, while Carol Davis goes off in search of some- thing less fattening. Left: HOW DRY I AM! Mr. Erwin might disagree as he is bombarded by water balloons at the Howdy Carnival. ,ec 'Owe 9 0 u I: 1 5 ! Students Eat Bicentennial Cake Marking the beginning of the bicentennial celebra- tion, Leadership Committee members baked a 10 and one half by 6 and one half foot cake. Made by joining together 49 separate cakes with red, white, and blue icing, the giant cake resembled the first American flag. Braving the morning heat, 735 students who had bought tickets went to the football field to partake in the culinary delight. up i '9V'..' . Upper Right: LET THEM EAT CAKE! David Chat- man and Beau Glenn gorge themselves with the bicentennial sweet. Upper: LC members Bruce Hop- kins, Shari Freed, and Angie O'Shie1ds skillfully cut the cake while Paschalites in the background clamor for their food. Right: Barbie Bowen and Karen Brooks put the icing on the cake. 222 X ACTIVITIES CY f- Q., . . ,,: , x ,V-,y,.Q..,A.i,gg- L.,--'i1.:.m. Q I n W, J'-f, , M V. ,A tgydf-gg,1tf:.1 f,t:,, a w ire , Q ' i't' 3' f-.rg-1-1-L---A . 1 V., ..,,u:,-H - V S 2'q,4w14:1:m .., f -Q ' W - .:Q. sz -' J ' ' f ,f m-2 ..4s .vg,.z,i N' wg .ww 5' 4 Ki? Magazine Sales Reach All-Time High Each year seniors work toward defraying costs of graduation activities by selling magazines, but the seniors of '76 outdid themselves by soliciting over twenty thousand dollars worth of subscriptions, breaking Paschal's all-time sales record. Prizes awarded daily, such as tape decks, radios, and cash, encouraged students' salesmanship, and nearly half of the senior class received diploma covers, and caps and gowns free of charge. per Left: Pam A. Roach. lanet lohnson, Carol Noo- n, and Ieannie Woboril listen as Ms. McGaugh tlines the procedures for senior magazine sales. wer Left: DIDN'T YOU SEE THE SIGN THAT YS NO SOLICITORS? Betty Collier sells a mag- ine subscription to Marcia Sundberg as Denise ebernick watches suspiciously. Lower Right: ND OVER THE MONEY, OR I'LL SHOOT! Ms. cGaugh gives Hugene McMurtre his prize for being e most successful magazine salesman on one of the les days. xx 1 . tv f f 1 .. 1, .Ii . s fi .1.,i. dia s I x . 1 5 X x X L 5 V 5 1 5,5 V. . ,ri tv' A . V ,A .wk Q 'K Wk! I k ...L,f..,1, .- 0 0 v' wk wk tk A 'L 'K 'K 'N JP .- e H fu' 1' wk I l 91: :ilu-.L+ ,, ,,, . 4 ' AQ,-59 .I ur Q +60 N so F 1 ? z Q 5 a 3 2, , '05-1915 G f 223 Western, '5O,s Days Highlight Pep Rallies Pep rallies have always been an integral part of football season, and this year was no exception. Western and '50's days gave students opportunities to display school spirit by dressing up according to the theme of the day. During pep rallies, cheerleaders led students in yells, and PSOP members staged skits designed to entertain and boost spirit. Upper Left: Carrie Williams, in full ranch dress, cheers during the Western pep rally. Upper Right: Satisfying his craving for seafood, Brad Beck dev- ours a goldfish on '50's day. Lower Left: UP TIGHT AND OUT OF SIGHT! A group of with it seniors flaunt their '50's fashions. Lower Center: Nada Wise charges down the aisle at a pep rally, while Scott Henderson looks on. Lower Right: Little Purple Vic- tory Cathy Davis and Big Bad Wolf Brian Lee get into the act in a PSOP skit. 224 X ACTIVITIES jf QOLWQN tow Q0 w Q z 1: M xv z 3 15 AA 1S.,.,w GIZZS U'- Upper Left: A Carter Blood Center tehcnician checks Kathy Swindler's blood pressure, part of the stand- ard procedure for screening donors. Center Right: Ieanette Kellner and Molly Perez, members of TAHOS, eagerly wait to fill out the necessary forms for giving blood while a potential blood donor watches attentively. Lower Right: DO YOU HAVE ANY LAST REQUESTS? Iudy Mize prepares Mitch Reitman for giving blood. 'Ze .17 Concerned Students Donate Blood Blood became a major topic when the Leadership Committee, in cooperation with the Texas Associa- tion of Health Occupations Students, sponsored a blood drive. All Paschalites 17 years and older were able to donate blood, but many students who were not old enough or chose not to give blood helped the blood drive by obtaining pledges from people who supported donors. Upon arrival at the Carter Blood Center, donors registered for the Paschal Blood Bank. After their medical histories were checkedl those who were eligible submitted to the needle N gave blood. All money raised during the drive given to the Leukemia Society. S :Kaffe 226 X ACTIVITIES l n fs f-'X A. I ' N 4. . ,De gf, t. -qt. Left: Teresa Woodfin and Kay Stroud put the touches on the winning senior hall, Upper Iuniors Patty Felts and Cheryl Bates place in the Broadway hall. Lower Left: Ex-Paschal- e Charlotte Iohnston judges homeroom decorations. wer Right: DO YOU HAVE IT iN A SIZE NINE? ay Humes prepares to hang the Senior flag. Class Decorations Enliven Homecoming As Homecoming approached, each class began to plan homeroom and hall decorations according to the class theme. Cheerleaders selected songs as the theme while seniors concentrated on patriotic tunes. Iuniors had the theme Broadway musicals, sopho- mores western songs, and freshmen melodies of childhood. LC members and cheerleaders screened halls and homerooms, and exes chose the winners, announced at the Homecoming pep rally. ,inn , - I .1 i . I , V AXMNH Q5 N, ,M , 1 ,, , T 'X' ' f,,l', 'N 6 U K ,,4:,s.k i NF? 1 2 0 'vs 0 2 1 e 9 9 Homecoming Spirit Grips Paschal Students demonstrated unequalled support of the football team for the entire season, but the climax of the year's schedule was the homecoming game against Arlington Heights. While most homerooms began to work on their decorations several weeks in advance, plans for hall decorations were begun as early as September. Winners of room and hall deco- ration contests, chosen by the exes, were announced during the pep rally. During halftime of the game, Cathy Davis was named Homecoming Queen. After the game, many students attended the dance held at Round-Up Inn, where they enjoyed the music of the group Texas , 'Q avi' nd?- 2 4'4 -w1vx4 228 X ACTIVITIES .-H+...-11, - A . , i Upper Left: Cary Lauritzen and Lisa Rains take part in the traditional Homecoming line dance. Upper Center: Cleo Black and Lisa Murphy enjoy them- selves at the Homecoming dance. Far Right: Fired-up Panthers watch the flourish of falling balloons cli- maxing the pep rally. Lower Left: Cathy Davis. escorted by her father, receives a bouquet of roses from Terry Hedrick after being named Homecoming Queen. Lower Right: Mandy Noel registers ex-Pas- chalite Ms. Sue Scurlock. Y VO your Iv ,be eq 5 E U m 3 2 tg ? 1, 4 'h5,,e h Ci-D f 229 230 ! ACTIVITIES in H H ! 'IT .fs fig .. 'sa ix. 24? gr .fn . , . ' r. 'i lit q. i I N H320 kgNTINENTAl Autumn Activities Involve Students Autumn provided a flurry of activites for students, both in and out of the classroom. Each class pre- pared for Homecoming by having sales and raffles to raise money for decorations. Senior ring sales high- lighted the season for juniors, while freshmen engaged in Leadership Committee elections. Ardent football fans journeyed to Longview for the Pan- thers' only out-of-town game. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, students mixed play with work to make classrom experiences truly memorable. Upper Left: BROTHER. CAN YOU SPARE A KNIFE? In a strange chemistry experiment Brian Lee. Tommy Helm, Andy Wilson, Robert Henk, and Amy Hayes examine the composition of a birthday cake prior to its consumption. Upper Right: Freshman Lori Watkins speaks for her candidate for Leadership Committee. Lower Left: SHIP AHOY! Mary Kim- brough and Stormy Ford try to induce Carol Noonan to buy a megaphone to raise money for senior hall. Lower Center: Mr. Frohm supervises boarding of the busses for the Longview game. Lower Right: DO YOU HAVE ANYTHING IN A FANCY PLASTIC? Sara Miller, Mark Besselievre, and Vance Cobb note the rising price of jewelry. bills t',Lf ' all .if o oN i eo 0 1 5 A 6 me Q f 231 y Holiday Celebrations Create Cood Cheer Christmas festivities turned Paschal's ordinary halls into elf-infested corridors of good cheer during the last week before the holidays. The Leadership Committee sponsored a Santa Claus Contest, and its members sold one-cent candies. During lunch peri- ods Ms. Pat Atkinson's mixed chorus sang carols. Dressed as elves, many Student Council members delivered Christmas cards to teachers and sold com- puter-made Snoopy calendars. Several organizations and classes brought gifts for needy families. Upper Left: WHAT ROOM DO WE HIT NEXT, BOSS? Patty Felts and Mary Ann Harrell sack up packages for a needy family in one of Mr. Hudgin's chemistry classes. Upper Center: WILL THE REAL SANTA CLAUS TAKE ONE STEP FORWARD? Santas Robert Dollars fAlias Santa lawsj, Danny Adams, Danny Vasquez, and Ruthie Bogart eagerly await the announcement of the winners of the Santa Claus contest in the front foyer. Upper Right: WHERE DO YOU THINK THOSE KEEBLER COOKIES COME FROM? Mr. Sam Thornton buys some candy from Leadership Committee elf Lydia Hester. Lower Left: Ms. Iessie Dunlap and her grand- daughter Laurie Leigh share one of Christmas' magic moments by the office Christmas tree. Lower Center: Kent low buys a Snoopy calendar from Santa's helper Katy Lorimer to benefit the Goodfellows. Lower Right: KILLING ME SOFTLY WITH THEIR SONG . . Paschal's caroling choristers roam the halls spreading the Christmas spirit. '58 4 lb sv W 5, , . Nd , , , .wig I A . . ., , , ,fp , ' J ifp s ,Wg IU e Il t- ' 2 ww . xx X Ii Q ra I S 5 :Init 153 gli x. f g ....e,., -..e .-r,,- O 232 ! ACTIVITIES 4 tp MV , ., f 0 QQ!!! TI! Pd L ff.. L1 . V f 233 Upper Left: HOPPING DOWN THE BUNNY TRAIL! Senior girls masquerade as fifties teenagers in a line dance, Upper Center: Wade Wilson accompanies Iennifer Kivikko, singing Seventeen Upper Right: WHO ARE YOU CALLING A DUMMY? Ventrilo- quist Danny Adams teaches his friend IB how to sing Old MacDonald. Lower Left: Sheila Tyson, escorted by Don Hudson, flashes a winning smile after being crowned Sports Follies Queen. Lower Center: AND YOU THOUGHT YOU HAD PROB- LEMS! Mark Cameron, Darren Page, and Hal Turney lament the woes of love as they sing Dear Abbey. Lower Right: Cowgirls Kellie Housewright and Leslie Brandon dance to the tunes of the Tiajuana Brass, 234 1 ACTIVITIES Star-Spangled Follies Entertain Panthers Early in December, groups of talented students met to discuss acts for the annual Sports Follies. Try- outs were held shortly before the Christmas holidays for the Star-Spangled Follies, as the show was dub- bed this bicentennial year. The production, organ- ized by interested teachers, was in rehearsal for several days before the final curtain went up on Fri- day, Ianuary 16. After initial technical difficulties, Sports Follies '76 progressed smoothly, with the sen- ior girls line dances dominating the stage. Other acts included singers, guitarists, and novelty acts. At the close of the program. Sheila Tyson, representing the boys' track team. was named Sports Follies Queen. so QQ 1 ri E m 2 3 4 Q! 235 Ranch Day Coinoides With Stock Show Marking the beginning of the Southwestern Expo- sition and Fat Stock Show, students celebrated Ranch Day. Traditionally, students dress western, and the Leadership Committee sponsors a beard growing contest. Prizes were awarded to entrants having the longest, fullest, youngest, and most unu- sual beards. Many students also entered the Mr. and Miss Ranch Day contest, and the winners, announced by Leadership Committee judges, received trophies. 236 X ACTIVITIES Upper Left: THIS TOWN IUST AIN'T BIG ENOUGH FOR THE BOTH OF US, PARDNER. Cowhands Tom Puff, Leah Busch, Barry Luskey, and Barry Richhart anxiously await the judges' decision. Upper Center: Wyn Croston and Vivian Pollard proudly receive their awards for Mr. and Miss Ranch Day from Iulia Duffy while Shari Freed looks on, Upper Right: Mayme McConnico checks to see how Bryan Richhart measures up in the beard growing contest. Lower Left: I DIDN'T KNOW GIRLS WERE ELIGIBLE TO ENTER THE BEARD GROWING CONTEST! Iudges Lydia Hester. Iulia Duffy. Maria Schultz, Kelly Fitzgerald, and Iennifer Chambers consider the many entrants in Ranch Day contests. Lower Center: Keith Bratten, Raymond Boyd, Anthony Simmons, and james Sanford triumphantly display trophies from the beard growing contest. X 237 Seniors Prepare For College Preparing for college requires much time and thought, and students who plan to further their edu- cations after graduation take time-consuming, and expensive college entrance examinations and fill out myriad applications as seniors. Throughout the year representatives from many colleges and universities visit Paschal to give students a chance to learn more about their respective schools. Counselors hold a special assembly annually to show seniors how to apply to colleges and make themselves available all year long to advise those who have questions or problems about entering colleges. Upper Right: I WISH I HAD A B.C. POWDER. Carol Noonan prepares to take the SAT. Left: Seniors Bryan Smith and Glen Glassford listen as counselor Ms, Strain explains graduation requirements. Lower Right: LISTEN MY CHILDREN AND YOU SHALL HEAR . . . A representative from Austin College talks to interested seniors about his school. 238 X ACTIVITIES .fs if fi ,flu ,. Q f., ff ' ,f ' it I 'ii I XLS! , ,f JLCQQCWS1, -X ll!! 514 :fy ff Lf Lf: LT' fi f'2 Cl: Q-fff'Lf2'Vf5 f - fri' 'll df' P' t I Splfll Of Love, j , 'I Invades Paschal 54 f fi f I' V- '-'W1 V K . J of if I If I 'iff' ' t J I , Although Valentine's Day fell on a Saturday, amo- 1 rous Paschalites did not miss the opportunity to get into the mood of love. Friday the thirteenth wasn't unlucky for students who received tokens of affec- -' tion from their sweethearts, which included carna- ' ' tions, sold by the chorus and orchestra, and Penta club valentines, designed to melt even the hardest heart. The PAWS backwards dance proved a suit- able ending to a love-filled day. el? Alf, S. t Si .lay I i ,3ff?21,e. ' Sim, ggtrggg if ,itat tif ? A is-H jd M y I l if If 5 ' ' .2 jk? sw: v . ti-ll! 'ii' . . f' i ,Q Vi: if 1 I 'rts 4 .-W lgzgls ' 3, ' Upper Left: AND FOR OUR NEXT NUMBER . , . Vivian Pollard and Melissa Card deliver vocal valen- tine messages to fortunate students. Lower Left: Mindy Corder delivers a Carnation to Helen Wein- garten, Right: DECISIONS. DECISIONS. Anthony Coronado chooses valentines while Sam Noel waits for his turn. QLUI O Qs, 'Vs Q ul 1 5-vate ff ff I 47: ci 2 M 2 3 ,XA X PAWS Sponsor Backwards Dance Valentine's Day presented a special theme for the annual PAWS backwards dance February 13. Mem- bers of PAWS sold tickets for the Friday night dance the preceding week. Boys enjoyed this special opportunity to be treated to the dance, and many also received the special added attraction of a free meal, courtesy of their dates. R. D. Evans Recreation Center was the location for the dance, and the band Short Change provided music for the occasion. Upper Right: ONE SMALL STEP FOR MAN, ONE GIANT LEAP FOR MANKIND. Stephanie Stengle and Randy Iarnigan invent their own dance. Left: Carrie Williams and her date Robbie Estill take a breather to listen to the music of Short Change. Lower Right: PAWS Patty Teitelbaum and Karen Swope sell dance tickets to Sheri Seely and Debbie Drumwright. ,. s fir' 2-Q ., I, 'pq .Li ff X, ir 2 O 240 I ACTIVITIES Fortunate Students Visit The Capital Presidential Classroom offered juniors and seniors the opportunity to watch the federal government at work in Washington, D.C. Eight students who went to the capital for a week attended lectures, visited various landmarks and memorials, and met their congressmen. Upperclassmen applied through the office of Ms. Merle Walker, who worked with stu- dents in arranging their sessions in Washington, which were scheduled during the second trimester. Upper: WHEN YOU GET TO WASHINGTON, IUST ASK TO SEE MR. GERALD FORD . . . Amy Hayes gets some last minute advice from Lea Anne Hulings before hoarding a plane for Washington, D.C. Lower Left: Mark Ferree and Melanie Couch consult with Ms. Walker about Presidential Classroom schedules. Lower Right: Bill Wilkerson stands with Lloyd Bent- sen, a U.S. senator from Texas. Q21-. t ,, iv 5. 2-1. ' Pie Eating Prowess Pervades Paschal The success of the flag cake, baked by the Leader- ship Committee to commemorate the Bicentennial, inspired them to make another effort to satisfy the voracious appetites of eight big eaters, two from each class, in the Pie Eating Contest. Rivals in the compe- tition, which took place after school at the cheerlead- ing stand, were elected by their classmates. The pies were furnished by Colonial Cafeterias. Mike Sham- blin, grand champion, and his partner Steve Silva were the winning freshman team while George Gor- ham and Arthur Kirby represented the sophomore class. The juniors elected Ken Dowdy and Nicky Stautzenberger, and David Duval and Gary Froman were senior entrants. A r I , .X ...VM A - v ,,,,,.,,, L , .W ...,,.f..',3:fZ5?'f f' 'ire A g,g5L-a.gW-' Upper Right: OH THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE FACE OF A KID EATING A CHOCOLATE PIE! Ken Dowdy devours yet another piece of pie, Left: I CAN'T BELIEVE I ATE THE WHOLE THING! Arthur Kirby takes a break between pies, while Lydia Hester and Becka Baird officiate. Lower Right: THIS WAS THE NOBLEST PIE EATER OF THEM ALL. Students stare in disbelief as bottomless pit Mike Shamblin tackles his third pie. 242 f ACTIVITIES Hail And Rain Pelt Powder Puff Came Rain, hail, and gloom of night did not dampen the spirits of the junior and senior girls who competed in the Powder Puff football game. A Student Council committee, headed by Lisa Ross and Cynthia Har- nest, supervised the preparations, which included cheerleading tryouts, election of Homecoming King, and selection of coaches and referees for the game, held at Farrington Field. Cynthia I-Iarnest and Melinda Martin scored touchdowns for the Iunior locks in the first quarter, and Margaret Brous and Susie Wicker of the Senior Women evened the score in the fourth, thus ending the game in a 12 to 12 tie. During halftime, Gary Froman was crowned Home- coming King. Programs Stimulate Student Interest Productions and assemblies offered at various times throughout the year afforded students many opportunities for entertainment. For evening audi- ences, drama students presented two performances of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, Cynthia Slaughter was a guest speaker, and the choirs, bands, and orchestra combined their talents in a joint con- cert. The Nash Fantastics, a gymnastics group, appeared before a full house in an assembly during school, while students who wished to hear teachers Carol Bott and Tracy Wilmoth sing and play guitars attended the concert during their lunch periods. Upper Left: Arlene Appel scolds Iody Dean in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Upper Center: Cynthia Slaughter, a guest speaker, addresses stu- dents during an evening lecture. Upper Right: Mem- bers of choirs, bands, and orchestra combine their talents in an evening performance. Lower Left: LOOK MOM, NO HANDS! Nash Fantastics gymnasts perform for students in the large auditorium. Lower Center: Accompanied by Mr. Iohnny Wilmoth, Ms. Bott and Mr. Wilmoth exhibit their talents as vocal- ists. Lower Right: lT'S A BIRD, lT'S A PLANE, IT'S . . . A Nash Fantastics gymnast poses gracefully on the large auditorium stage. w ef - ft, , ., - gait I H? +2 ,Qi 2 . 1 aa 5. 13. fy .W 246. . I-me . ft Ev .st X 1453? Qi, -M L- .Ai , LI -r , I a if e 1 L aft' 5 4, i Q.. Q . 244 I ACTIVITIES ?C3vfvy C 'O 40 C, Q54 Q15 ,fx 22 vs 2 we TAQN-L sbqnswixs Qwr gpofxsof Yxzuve mm QGXOA xggolvc bn GVM XQQM' X ' Nlooxd, vQcAXx4 10:56 Q, 300 remmrd voor Mer. mm wow x3 so Q55 Y Tm 'SWA XQQIUQ ff KQQJY QQC ICNQAQ S159 into CXg'XYM5 YQQXC U 2 fewfefzas kbgguo ga X150 MQOXIX COO? 'YQ MQ 5-jx 295, 232305345 X? 0225 ,QJ5 +L 246 f ACTIVITIES Upper Left: Pantherette staffer Laura Runge peddles her product to Ienna Mackie and Iohn Long. Upper Right: WHOEVER TOLD YOU ADAM CAME FIRST MUST HAVE BEEN A MAN! National Organization of Women member Linda Gail l-lornbuckle addresses history class members Melanie Couch and Vivian Pol- lard. Lower Left: Kelly Moore and Ms. Sherry Atkins exemplify the ideal student-teacher relationship on Honor Your Teacher Day while Rusty Emerick and Susan White grin and bear it. Lower Center: Cami Box and Becky Nader perform a skit in Mod- ern British Studies. Lower Right: PLOP, PLOP. FIZZ, FIZZ. OH, WHAT A RELIEF IT IS. Humanities students Robby Robertson, Iohn Brooks, and Anson Farrar sample Chinese cuisine. 'wi 9? - ' tif A L Wifi 1 K vw. w 4, 1,1 : 5' ' A l , Nw, f fi MXN X 1 . x . 3 . I 1 O I T' K., , it an r.Zj fA -X x 'kt M v gs tr qw'-5-:lf T f 7vf3 Yi! 1 it School Functions Enrich And Entertain Students were provided with many opportunities for involvement in school functions. As part of Honor Your Teacher Day students dressed up and showered their instructors with parties. Members of the National Organization of Women spoke to his- tory classes to explain the goals of their organization, and in one of many class excursions Humanities stu- dents took a field trip to the Hong Kong Restaurant as part of their study of different cultures. At the end of the quarter, Modern British Studies students pre- sented their group projects to the class, and all year long students enjoyed the Pantherette, the school magazine released on a monthly basis. '1- 'fa E fv- 5 4 X 247 Nation's Birthday Inspires Patriotism Civic and school activities combined to make the Bicentennial year memorable. As part of the celebra- tion, the Fort Worth Public School System converted a school bus into a red, white, and blue classroom on wheels. During the opening of the stock show many groups concerned with Bicentennial projects participated in the opening day parade. Several teachers took students to visit the Freedom Train, which brought many items of historical importance to Fort Worth on its transcontinental journey. The Leadership Committee held a weekly Bicentennial Quiz Contest and several teachers, PTA members, and Leadership Committee members serving on a joint committee worked on a project designed to honor outstanding Paschal graduates. u 248 f ACTIVITIES 3' Upper Left: FOR MONEY WELL DO ANYTHING! Edna Subialdea and Debbie Knezek search for the answer to the latest installment of the Bicentennial Quiz. Lower Left: Bicentennial committee members Sue Sourlock. Mayme McConnico, Nada Wise, Doris Henderson. and Charlie Turner consider possible Hall of Honor members. Lower Center: The Spirit of '76 school bus rests in state at Paschal. Upper Right: MY HERO! Lea Anne Seely and a Goofy Cindy Scurlock finish their tour of the Freedom Train. Lower Right: TALK ABOUT MARCHING TO DIFFERENT DUMMERS! Minutemen display their drilling expertise in the annual Stock Show Parade. W s , l . , , , 5 ff? V. 'Ku SQ: ixrvrjgjirszjffnk , It in , f . ,. ?,5.E7. .3 . 5 55, 1 - 'ft- R., - A 'i-Q-s,,,,':f:t-1. , . S tm.. , ,...4, ' A- Yxt:1.,-sf-. ' ' '-,fl n -'Ag-lgewm,-Vyf, - R' , l' a , V .-.M L -Mk . K D.,-,bi D - K er J, . . .. ,NI V.,W1!k:f. Wmgj'-11' ,,,,,i , T ,- H-Q.s:rag,.n.xi-!E.'g. ,76 Seniors Enjoy A Memorable Year The seniors of 1976 proved outstanding in their support of school-sponsored and extra-curricular activities. Spirited participation marked the appear- ance of seniors at a new class function, their own picnic, and at the Dinner Dance, during which Liz Henry was named class sweetheart. Members of the class of '76 chose as their flower the red rose, selected red, white, and blue as class colors, and made, There is a part which is gone forever, but a future which is still our own, their motto. Bruce Hopkins and Barry Luskey were valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Amy Ayers, Scott Berning, Stormy Ford, Barbara Horan, Carey Leva, Barry Lus- key, Ross Morgan, Sherri Schreiber, and Cindy Scur- lock graduated summa cum laude. . sr. ...1 , .2'f.. IW ..3.- .tm Jfcfxviuimnvits t I W, v..r..,.h,,, ,ml M ,, X Mn u x t sm. nn...,9,q,, rip, , numwlwvinamum- uwanpsqpn-.,,t-1.-ga 'lv-hw, -mmm vm- 25O X ACTIVITIES nf ukgr-Ami -.. Y I -,Lyn , -14 ,. f fy :E , J , - -f . Q 11:7 4 V' fl ,We 4535 ' ALJ. , ., 1 'Q 5.51 'flf .523 H Upper left: Valedictorian Bruce Hopkins and saluta- torian Barry Luskey compare colleges. Upper Right: Robert Henk and Amy Hayes enjoy themselves at the Senior Dinner Dance. Far Left: Members of the National Honor Society not pictured in the organiza- tion section are: Back Row: Neal Goone, David Chat- man, Tommy Helm, Iordan Cohen, Ben LaGrone, Carey Leva, Front Row: Diane Love, Marci Iustiss, Cynthia Gilstrap, Diane Becker, Ianelle Keith. Not pictured are: Sally Banker, Annette Darby, Robert Guy, Iulia Hull, Pam Mahaffey, Ian Mahle, Nancy Quimby, Ronnie Rakoover. Lower Left: Seniors elected Liz Henry class sweetheart. Lower Right: Summa cum laude graduates include: Front Row: Sherby Schreiber, Barbara Horan, Amy Ayers, Stormy Gayle. Back Row: Scotty Berning, Ross Mor- gan, Carey Leva, Barry Luskey. Far Right: Lydia Hes- ter and Pam A. Roach address members of the senior class at the Dinner Dance. a'lV tg' .j '-A qorunoq Q 09 I N 1 2 9 51 5 5 251 -1, is A fe-191' Q ,W 'wwf .-illmw f Q, sf' KT .. '-4:4 s 2' 'ii 'Anil Panthers Tally 3-6-1 Season Record Paschal's preseason ended with a 2-3 record. The hers then Started their district season with a tie Left: Captains Mitchell Rios, Scott Henderson, and Eugene Moore stride toward I the podium to give pep talks, Right: Chris Davis and 'l'om Taylor take a breath- Carter. losses to Heights, Southwest, and North- ing 51,911 during 3 hm,,,,d ganw. and a win over Western Hills. The 1975 season l up with a 3-6-1 record. api Varsity Football, Front Row: Elledge. Norman. Murphy, A. Rhoden. Henderson, Roclriquez. Row 4: Smith. Rich. R. Simmons. Gaynor, Basaldu. Karsner, Lotto. Bender. Row 2: Cecil. Innes. Boles. Froman. Candy. Dickerson, Barrett, Dowdy, Dean, Morgan, Gorham. Wiggins. Stautzenberger, Rios, Pike. Back Row: Procter. Kornegay, Duval. Moore. Warner. Not Pic- Row 3: Page. Chandler, Rambo, Amador. Davis, Taylor, lured: Bill Scott. o U Ofv Q GC' 2 1 K! H, .5 it 'F f 253 254 ! SPORTS Running Attack Proves Gutstanding Capitalizing on two Highland Park mistakes, the Panthers took the lead in their first pre-district con- test. With a good showing early in the first quarter, Paschal lunged ahead 14-0, but fumbled away the lead as the Scotties moved ahead with four touch- downs to win 31-14. Shaking off difficulties that plagued Paschal in their first game, the Panthers overwhelmed favored Poly 15-14. Despite little action in the first quarter, the game ended with the fans at the edge of their seats. Spectacular running from Iohn Chandler and an 80-yard kickoff return by Iody Norman led Pas- chal to their first victory. I 1 N' A W. G A sf g Left: Ross Morgan C179 sneaks through the Poly line. Upper Right: George Gorham C661 and Mark Dicker- son f70J close in on Highland Park's quarterback. Center Right: Iody Dean 1751 gives support from the sidelines. Lower Right: Panthers charge into the 1975-76 season. ri-.Q -s ',' .gs PRE-DISTRICT SCORES Highland Park 31 Poly 14 Longview 27 Dunbar 6 Eastern Hills 35 WN IA ,4 J J E ' 'Sf ru' - .uv V PHS 14 15 3 21 15 Paschal Finishes Pre-Season 2-3 Unable to get ahead of state-ranked Longview, the Panthers suffered their second defeat of the season. Ricky Bender's 35-yard field goal made Paschal the first team to score against the Lobos in pre-district play. The Panthers held Longview at seven points until the third quarter, when the Lobos pulled ahead to make the final score 27-3. A pair of touchdown plunges by Mark Warner, fol- lowing a weak punt and a fumbled reception by Dunbar, gave Paschal a 14-0 lead over Dunbar. Ross Morgan connected with Gary Froman for a 54-yard touchdown jaunt. With less than a minute left, the Wildcats drove 63 yards, capped with a one yard dive. as the Panthers polished off Dunbar 21-6. Scores by Mark Warner and Eugene Moore plus a two-point pass conversion put 15 points on the score- board for Paschal. But Eastern Hills proved too pow- erful for the Panthers and pre-district play ended with a 35-15 loss. Pre-season was an encouragement, with the Pan- thers making a creditable showing against talented foes such as Highland Park, Longview, and Eastern Hills and defeating favored Poly. , W ul- -5. N V.- i ,Q N 1 vlfkwia- - 'gn 'T V-: A in -1- L' UI. Upper Left: Thomas Williams 1831 puts the move on an Eastern Hills defender. Lower Left: Iohn Chandler 1441 gains yardage with the help of Ross Morgan 1171 and Mitchell Rios 1411. Right: Ricky Bender 1231 becomes first to score against Longview this season. ! 255 Deadlock, Shutout Snag Early Hopes In the district opener, Carter came from behind to tie the Panthers 21-21, Paschal surged ahead of the Eagles 14-13 at the half, after giving up two touch- downs to Carter in the first quarter. Another 7 points were tacked on by the Panthers when Mitch Rios recovered a fumble in the end zone. It was late in the third quarter when Carter deadlocked the game, and again threatened to move ahead in the fourth, only to be stopped by a Iody Norman interception deep in the end zone. It was a cold, rainy evening at Clark Field as the Southwest Rebels overwhelmed the Panthers 24-0. Paschal's running attack ground up 215 yards travel- ing from one end of the field to the other. Ricky Ben- der's boots of 50 and 43 yards fell just short as the Panthers were shut out for the first time this year. If is ' Jn. W., ,O flaw' ,Agyqx -. H Y Lrg, , Upper Right: A Rebel goes for Iody Norman's 1331 ankle. Center Right: Mitch Rios 1411 blasts through the Southwest defense. Left: Carter Eagles flock around Iohn Chandler 1441. Lower Right: DUH . , .FOOTBALL. . .Terry Franklin 1301 is taken by surprise. 256 I SPORTS by . 5 '51, JA' 4 -- .- -fran,-4 ll, Q, 3-Z3 a, 2.. . ... '2 45 ,Q ,fz ,- ' 5 -f ff ?s:. -7 1- f .'- sf- - -' - - . . -- i ' 1: win f-:E .. 'j ' 1' .P ' 'V-4-at '-u :L '4 L- - .- fu 'an- '1 ' I-YW . fu: ' -V'-5'-4f6'! ' , 4 , Q A .i 'A 1' bove: Eugene Moore 1321 pulls away from a Cougar defender while Terry ranklin 1301 takes a break. Below: Cary Froman 1881 leurs an arm off VVest ills QB as Mark Dickerson 1701 looks on in amazement. Bottom: Ion Boles ats the football. ern 1811 Cougars Fall To Panther Onslaught A Cougar turnover late in the second quarter was all the Panthers needed to capture their first district win. George Corham recovered a fumble on the Cou- gar 25-yard line, and two plays later Mark Warner made the touchdown. Ricky Bender added the extra point to the TD, and the score remained unchanged for the rest of the game to end in a 7-0 Panther vic- tory. A small crowd braved the chilly night air to wit- ness the final game of the 1975 football season against Northside. Three fumbles lost by the Pan- thers gave the Steers a 14-0 lead at the end of the first half. A break early in the third quarter set up the Panthers' only score, when George Gorham recovered a Steer fumble on their 16-yard line. A touchdown pass to Ioe Boles and a two-point conver- sion followed. The Steers added 13 points to end the game with a 27-8 victory over the Panthers. cv .1 m z N91 257 Homecoming Clash Close Contest An estimated 7,000 fans witnessed rivals Arlington Heights and Paschal clash on the football field. The Yellow Iackets looked as though they were going to spoil Homecoming for the Panthers, as they domi- nated the first half to lead 14-0 going into the third quarter. During the second half, the Panthers almost turned things around, first by traveling 75 yards for a touchdown following some fancy running by sopho- more Thomas Williams, and added a two point Ross Morgan to George Elledge pass. The Iackets then kicked what turned out to be the winning field goal late in the quarter to make the score 17-8. With 1:08 left in the game, Iody Norman threw a 10-yard half- back pass to Mark Warner for a touchdown, and Ricky Bender added the point after to end the scoring at 17-15. LJ 258 I SPORTS DISTRICT RECORD PHS Opponent Carter 21 21 Southwest 0 24 Western Hills 7 0 Arlington Heights 15 17 Northside 8 27 Upper: With the aid of Gary Froman f88J, Ross Morgan f17J eludes a Yel- low Iacket defender. Lower Right: UH OH . . . Thomas Williams C831 gets nabbed. Left: Eugene Moore 1323 follows Mark Warner 1471 through the Arlington Heights line. Seven Place On All-District Line-Up I I I I A 1 w George Gorham Scott Henderson Ross Morgan First Team Offense First Team Offense First Team Defense Second Team Defense All-County!A11-State Gary Froman Paul Basaldu Ken Dowdy Iody Norman Second Team Offense Second Team Defense Second Team Defense Second Team Defense 3 a O E E-' F 5 j ' , ,... . wg? Vi E ji V! E 1r...,jf':: TF? .,. , ,lg s : -1 4 . Q ui ' -' , L ' i -2- Q, f i 1 . - W. 9 A A 1 ,. 3 ' ,gf ff F Lf .as ' M:-:AY 1 f . ' V 5 .- ' ' - iii-' .. vi..- . ,.,-..- , ,li , f ,,....- ..-.- , ,-. f H Y ,-,T- .,,.- , , ---'-' T ll --- - ,. ,.......1- . 0 , r Coaches Show Fighting Form Assisted by Iimmie Crowder, Iohn Branson, Iames Wood, and Ierry Kirby, athletic director Iames Brewer has done an excellent job with this year's football teams. Selected to be 1975 Coach-of-the- Year, lim Wall has helped make the Paschal basketball team' one of the strongest in the district. Herb Stephens and George Taplin have trained players for football and basketball. K A- 5' ' i 5 -f 3 , V 4 i 9 .. f Q , 'S ,w,.F4f9-.gil l ,-:,.-..,-::1,...-sJE Far Left: Coach Brewer instills spirit and .. .W sportsmanship in his players. Far Right: Coach M Wall directs his players from the bench. Upper Left: Coaches Stephens and Taplin confer on the sidelines. Upper Right: SO YOU . WANT TO LEARN THE CHARLESTON, DO - YOU? Coach Hall exhibits techniques. Center Left: Coach Wood directs morning workout. ' Center: Coach Branson poses for the photog- rapher. Center Right: Coach Kirby watches his f players perform. Left: HELLO, MOM? . . . Coach Crowder seeks guidance from the press box. 5 SEASON AVERAGES NAME AVC. Pursley 15.6 Warner 9.5 Barnard 8.9 Bibb 7.1 Van Nest 6.2 Davenport 4.7 Owens 3.2 Hopkins 3.4 B. Smith 1.1 Freeman 1.4 Kornegay 1.5 East 0.6 M. Smith 0.3 Lawrence 0.3 fe 3 . is District Challenging For Varsit Cagers District competition proved tough for Paschal's cagers, as they ended the season 4-6 in district play to make their overall record 21-13. Losses to Western Hills and Southwest took away the Panthers' chances for a district crown, but the team showed much spirit and sportsmanship throughout the sea- son. Park Van Nest, Clay Bibb, and Allen Barnard were regular starters while Mike Pursley and Kevin Warner were key scorers for Paschal. Right: 1975-75 varsity Basketball Team' Manager: lflhn Mike Pursley. Allen Barnard, and Park Van Nest attempt to smile Front Row: Lawrence: Mays- B' Smith' Van Nest, Blbb' at Clay Bibb'sjokes. Lower Left: Players Mike Hurst, Dennis Mays. sl' Back Row: Hurst: Hopkms- Warner' Davenport- M- Smllh- Rex Freeman, David Owens. Greg East. Billy Smith. and Clay Bibb ens' Barnard' Not Plcturedi Freeman' Komegayi Pursley- Cen' watch with varied expressions as Coach Wall draws a game plan. 11 IUST WAIT TILL THEY SEE US PLAY BASKETBALL! ao 1104, el' 9 e z 4 m z 4 S 6-1 ,Xl 01 X 261 if New Cagers Cain Experience With only one returning starter, varsity basketball gained experience while preparing for district play. The new squad compiled a 15-7 pre-season record. The Panthers competed in two out-of-town tour- naments, capturing the consolation prize at Cleburne by defeating Eastern Hills 56-48 after losing to Dallas Adamson. A road trip to Houston ended with a fourth place award in the Clear Lake Tournament. The roundballers defeated Silsbee and Corpus Christi King, but lost to Clear Creek and Southwest. The Panthers remained at home for the annual West Side Lions' Tournament. Victories over Eastern Hills and Haltom put the Paschalites in the semi-finals, but losses to Dunbar and Southwest left Coach Wall's crew in fourth place. 262 f SPORTS PRE-DISTRICT SCORES Denton Trimble Tech Arlington Waco-Moore L. D. Bell O. D. Wyatt Eastern Hills Nolan Poly Arlington Trimble Tech Eastern Hills PHS 67 80 54 70 56 55 56 61 67 49 72 66 Upper Left: Clay Bib 1421, David Owens 1241, and Park Van Nest 1101 watch awe as Kevin Warner 1441 jumps against Eastern Hills. Above: Park Van Ne 1101 outwits a Highlander while Mike Pursley f321 and Clay Bibb 1421 come forthe kill. i Left: Kevin Warner 1441 lays up for two more against Heights while Clay Bibb t42J looks on. Lower Left: Allen 1221 gets a Lifebuoy lift against a Cougar. Lower Center: avenport f54J watches Allen Barnard 1223 try for the basket. r Right: ONE POTATO, TWO POTATO. . . Panthers confer before a game. Consecutive Wins Start District District play started on a good note as Paschal top- pled Carter 67-59. It was a close contest until half- time, but the Panthers charged into the third quarter and clenched a 15 point lead. The Eagles attempted to gain ground in the final quarter, but saw their hopes fade with Paschal's sharp shooting. Closing in on Arlington Heights, the Panthers tacked up their second district win. Paschal held a strong lead at the half, but bad shooting and several turnovers gave Heights the lead in the third quarter. A 12 point scoring drive turned the scoreboard back around and ended the game with a 60-50 purple vic- tory. Three was an unlucky number for Paschal as the Panthers fell to Western Hills in their third district game by a score of 65-55. It was a closely fought con- test for the first three quarters, but a Cougar blitz put Western Hills ten points ahead in the final seven minutes. A 1- 264 1 SPORTS Rebs Suppress First Half Hopes A win over North Side kept Paschal in contention with the first half leaders. Fans inside Public Schools' Gym stayed on the edge of their seats as the teams exchanged the lead six times. It was not until late in the fourth quarter that the Panthers were able to clench a substantial lead and triumph 61-58. In the showdown for the first half title, the Pan- thers could not gain an advantage over Southwest in the first half of a tightly fought game. The teams went to the locker rooms at halftime with the Rebels holding a two-point lead. Paschal went cold in the third quarter, and the Rebels gained a seven point lead going into the final eight minutes. The Panthers came within two points of the Rebs, but Southwest surged ahead in the last moments to overcome Pas- chal 55-47. FIRST HALF SCORES PHS Carter 59 67 Arlington Heights 50 60 Western Hills 65 55 North Side 58 61 Southwest 55 47 Upper Left: AH, BRUCE, QUIT PLAYING AROUND! Clay Bibb f42J reminds Bruce Hopkins C525 that there is a basketball game going on. Upper Right: Park Van Nest U01 watches as David Owens C24J makes a lay-up against North Side. Lower Right: Mike Pursley 1321 leads the press against the Southwest Rebels. 1 v- X xx X , . si i X-. N is . 1 rg. - pper Left: Allen Barnard 1223 prepares to eat the basketball. Upper Right: GET OUR HANDS OFF ME. YOU CAD! David Owens 1245 is attacked by a Yellow cket. Above: Allen Barnard 1225 and Scott Lawrence 1145 watch hopefully as lay Bibb 1421 shoots for two against the Cougars. Right: Clay Bibb 142j and ike Pursley 1321 put the press on an Eagle. Win Over Heights Highlights Final Half Despite 30 points by junior Kevin Warner, the Pan- thers fell to the Carter Eagles 66-68. Paschal was in control for most of the game, leading by 13 points at one time only to falter in the final quarter. Key turn- overs and a technical foul with little time left allowed Carter to send the contest into overtime. The Eagles immediately opened a four-point lead, but the Panthers came back. lt wasn't until Clay Bibb shot just short at the sound of the buzzer that the game was settled. It was late in the fourth quarter when Paschal gained the lead over Arlington'Heights after a closely-fought game. Three driving layups by Allen Barnard plus foul shots by Clay Bibb and David Owens put the Panthers on top 43-39 for a timely win in the final minutes. A loss to Western Hills eliminated the Panthers from contention for the second half championship. The Cougars jumped to an early ten-point lead and put the Panthers behind for the rest of the game. With less than three minutes left, Kevin Warner brought Paschal to within four points, but Western Hills broke open the Panthers' press to score several late baskets and hold on to a 55-48 victory. JH '-1 I T' --1.f.ne:Q f 'N.x. 3 dotuviow Q e 1 Q it Qs 2 - nt v 5 'fr A 'fa .sw 5 265 PHS Arlington Heights Western Hills North Side Southwest SECOND HALF SCORES Carter 68 A ' 39 43 ' 55 48 37 36 23 22 Cagers Fall Short In Close Decisions Throughout the basketball game, both the Paschal and North Side coaches initiated slowdown offense, which left the contest to be decided in the final sec- onds. With the score knotted at 36 all, the teams began their stalls. It wasn't until seven seconds remained that the Steers were able to convert on a free throw and hold on to a 37-36 victory over the Panthers. A small lead was maintained by Southwest in the final district game until late in the fourth quarter. It was 18-22 in favor of the Rebs with 43 seconds left, when Clay Bibb sunk a 20-footer and Park Van Nest tied the score with a base-line shot as time ran out. However, three seconds were run back on the clock because Southwest had called a time out. A disputed foul called on Paschal as the buzzer rang again gave the Rebels what they needed for a 23-22 victory. 266 X SPORTS 13 Q.. Upper Left: YOU'RE NOT GETTING AROUND ME, HOT SHOT! Park Van Nest C101 pressures a Southwest guard. Upper Right: YUMMY! BOILED REF'S CALF . . . Al Barnard 1221, Bruce Hop- kins t521, and Kevin Warner 1441 scramble for a loose ball. Lower Left: Dan Davenport C541 soars to the bucket. Lower Right: Bruce Hopkins C521 looks for a teammate as the Rebels pressure him. ,Z Cagers Led B Captains And Postman git-- Team Captain Park Van Nest fCenterj Co-Captains Clay Bibb Allen Barnard Kevin Warner All-District Second Team .D 3? jl'55?'1f5f1B Q's Q. .A if 1.5, H. ,7 'x 1 -I ..V .lou-mow fs-1915 E E 5 4 X 267 268 X SPORTS 4.4 vc Iunior Varsity Ties For Second In District Motivated juniors and sophomores displayed outstand- ing athletic talents and great promise as a junior varsity football team. Billy Weimer directed the offense as they matched last year's 6-4 season record and 3-2 in district competition to earn the team a tie for second place. Credit must go to coaches Iames Crowder and George Taplin for their efforts in putting together a winning football team. Above: 1975-76 junior Varsity Football Team. Front Row: Vasquez Mahnffey, Gallagher, Hudson, Temple, Coleman, Woodard, Barrett Chatman. Second Row: Stephan, Wooley, Beal, Allen, Williams jones, Zobal, Deason. Third Row: Boyd, Levy, Smith, Collins. Bayless Weimar. Tucker, Taylor. Back Row: Carroll, Humphreys, White Ayars, Bennett. Martin, Milrany, Bowser, Kirkland. Below: UP COULD YOU SLOW THAT DOWN A LITTLE, COACH. request: Mark Milrany as Coach Taplin gives a halftime talk. Q :-5 t 4. 2 . SEASON RECORD PHS Other Tech Trinity Po y Eastern Hills Dunbar Carter Southwest Northside 25 0 22 18 l 1 0 0 30 0 32 20 7 28 6 Western Hills 7 14 Arlington Heights 7 17 29 0 Upper Left: Billy Weimer 1111 rolls back to pass while the B team offensive line gives him time to find a receiver. Center Right: AH. COME ON GUYS, SHUT UP! Good communication in the huddle is a key factor in executing effective plays. Lower Right: Iunior Varsity Quarterback Billy fBombJ Weimer 1111 unloads another big one against the Northside Steers. -1 A5 WJ FD ! 269 ,, Above: The 1975-76 Freshman Football Team. Front Row: Gray, Cordona, Gar- cia, Mosier, Gomez, Turner, Wooley, Fraley, Martin. Second Row: Quarles, A. Padgett, Benge, McDonald, Ramfield, Hurst, Hamilton, Padgett, Dickerson, Hitt- son. Third Row: Coach Stephens, Kelley, Relyea, Galindo, Runnels, Parks, Roo- ney, Pike. Williams, Pallanes, Coach Wood. Below: Steers watch Trey Mosier Q75 run the field while Steve Fraley C513 and Steve Rooney C745 open the field. Left: Conrad Turner 1221 displays expertise in ball handling. 270 1 SPORTS . , Freshmen Gain Experience In High School Football For the Freshman football team, it was a year of experience gained as they posted a 4-5-1 season record, 2-3 in district play. Coaches Glen Wood and Herb Stephens guided the young Panthers to key vic- tories over Carter and Northside to finish third in district competition. Trimble Tech Ennis Poly Eastern Hills Dunbar Western Hills Southwest Carter Arlington Heights Northside pper Left. Steve Pike 1331 breaks tackle against Northside Steers. bove: Mitch Parks 1443 handles blocking while runningback teve Pike 1331 carries the ball to another first down. Right: Mitch arks 1441 plows through Northside defense following the block of teve Rooney 1741, while David Hurst 1611 adjusts his helmet. ' N SEASON RECORD PHS Opponent 7 12 8 12 18 0 14 7 i ,ifsm-'yuff 04 ,, 'YE 4 , 5:'f,. -,,' . .J .u'fvE,jS. .-in.. .' .19 if-A -L, , , Mit' i YH Coached by Herb Stephens, the junior varsity fin- ished with a 19-10 season record and 8-2 in district for a second place finish. The team, which is almost entirely sophomores, will compose much of next year's varsity squad. Frank Sullivan ad Kyle Bibb paced the high scoring offense, which averaged over 65 points per game to their opponents' 56 points per game. Upper Right: The 1975-76 lunior Varsity Basketball Team. Man- ager: McNeil. Front Row: Redmond, Norman,Baylor, Noel, Pedigo, Bibb, Schmidt. Back Row: Martin, Sullivan, Billingslea, Anderson, Cooper, Maness, Freeman,Gonzales. Upper Left: Kyle Bibb 1125 lays ball up over a Northside Steer. Lower Right: Wilson Martin 1321 shoots against the Rebels. Lower Left: Mark Maness f44J han- dles the ball as Kyle Bibb U21 moves into position. Y SEASON RECORD Denton Trimble Tech Arlington Eastern Hills Trimble Tech Waco Moore Nolan L. D. Bell O. D. Wyatt Northside O. D. Wyatt Eastern Hills Nolan L. D. Bell Trimble Tech Western Hills Eastern Hills Trimble Tech Eastern Hills Carter Arlington Heights Western Hills Northside Southwest Carter Western Hills Northside Southwest PHS 83 72 55 62 73 83 72 58 56 79 64 66 85 52 40 52 51 52 80 78 74 66 65 54 89 65 76 60 61 41 43 57 60 51 55 52 75 24 55 56 49 35 63 Arlington Heights 48 52 42 85 47 73 43 41 Upper Right: Mark Maness K441 falls when a Steer casts a spell upon him. Lower Right: Creig Anderson 1401 puts the ball up between several L. D. Bell players while Frank Sullivan 1521 and Kyle Bibb 1121 watch. al SEASON AVERAGES AME Sullivan Bibb Noel Anderson Schmidt Maness Martin Cooper Freeman Norman Kornegay Pedigo Baylor Redmond Billingslea AVG 11 1 6.1 6.8 5.5 5.5 6.3 2.1 7.8 1.0 0.7 0.5 0.7 Q, w as 5 m 2 S 4 , A 'Ps-nn I 273 274 I SPORTS fltwaf .eg E visump cl 2,3117 fl im' if Upper: 1975-76 Freshman Basketball Team. Front: Thompson, Pike, Berning, Williamson, Smith, Gowans, Coleman, Hulings. Second Row: Gould, Parker, Trim, Isom, Iohnson, Hardin, East, Richardson. Third Row: Amador, Montez, Dick, Shropshire, Fore, Herrick, Davenport, McDonald. Lower: Ted Davenport i503 attempts to out-jump the Rebel, Richard Thompson C341 and Danny Smith C101 prepares to take possession of the ball. SEASON RECORD Mineral Wells 63 Bedford 41 Arlington Heights 45 Burleson 35 Poly 20 Trimble Tech 57 Nolan 46 L. D. Bell 51 O. D. Wyatt 62 Eastern Hills 49 Nolan 41 L. D. Bell 38 Western Hills 41 Poly 39 O. D. Wyatt 40 Trimble Tech 50 Eastern Hills 50 Carter 41 Arlington Heights 39 Western Hills 53 Northside 50 Southwest 45 Carter 60 Arlington Heights 36 Western Hills 67 Northside 71 Southwest 48 PHS 44 51 52 77 54 42 55 43 42 55 54 68 50 89 49 47 58 94 64 70 48 39 92 68 66 70 52 Frosh Show Spark ln Initial Competition Winning sixty-seven percent of their games, the Freshman Basketball team finished with an impres- sive 18-9 record for season and 6-4 for district play. The frosh cagers were led by high scorers Danny Smith, Greg Shropshire, David Berning, and Ted Davenport. George Taplin coached the team through the ropes of fine basketball. SEASON AVERAGES NAME AVG. Smith 11.5 Shropshire 10.0 Berning 8.7 Davenport 8.2 Thompson 7.1 Fore 3.5 Montez 3.9 I-Iulings 3.5 Williamson 2.5 Pike 2.3 Gowans 2.6 Dick 2.3 l Coleman 2.8 East 1.1 Herrick 0.6 Upper Right: David Berning prepares to pass to Danny Smith while Rebel defenders attempt to slow the Panthers. Lower Left: Greg Shropshire dribbles around a Rebel defender. Lower Center: Ted Davenport sets up for a bucket. Right: Ioseph Williams moves the hall down court while Greg Shrop- readies for back up. o o Q, 1 eq Q' E m 2 7 Q 3 X 275 W N Returning Starters Spark '76 Sluggers After gaining second team All-District last year, Ross Morgan and Bill Sanders returned with four other starters to lead the varsity baseball team through the 1976 season. Mr. Iimmie Crowder became head coach. Paschal's sluggers gave a good showing in early season play and are expected to do well in district. fwflsf? This Page. Upper Left: Ross Morgan prepares to throw to a baseman. Upper Right: Mike Rich bats for Paschal. Center: Mike Rich is tagged at base by a Trinity Baseman. Above: 1975-76 Varsity Baseball Team. Front Row: Vasquez fmanagerl, Bucks, Upchurch, Lovell, Becker fqueenl. Kornbleet fbat girll, Freed Cscorekeeperl, Minter, Morgan, Godsey. Sec- ond Row: Coach Wood. Wheeler, Sanford, Cripliver, Trojacek, Boles, White, M. Rich, Coach Crowder. Back Row: Weimer, Iarnagin, Kniffin, Sanders, W. Rich, Iones. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Bill Sanders prac- 276 X SPORTS , I' tices pitching. Upper Middle: Ricky Minter slides toward the base. Upp Right: Mike Rich stops a ball outfield. Center Left: Calvin Kniffin show true pitching form on the mound. Center Right: Mike Rich, Bill Sandei and Iames Sanford head for the dugout after a successful inning. Low Left: BATTER UP! Ricky Minter makes a hit for the Panthers. Low Right: Billy Weimer is taken by surprise in the outfield during a presse son game. A -'wx w,fi91'v2ii'L?59 . ,,.,. 1, QGQELI.:-A n 'V -.ua A- ,Q K,-JL 5.14 1 4- A M' ' -N' 4, ' . - v-wgww .. -- 5::1--, ..- . W 1'-JK sql : U lm- f If fig. wig? Mt'a'Q1 dz1niAE' ,fm . L-'I . 44 ' r-Lffwg , ti. ' If , . 3, -s 1 wa. , I . x ., -1 'fx ' , .. ...M , 9. . , ,', ,dv :wH+4L.f.m f f- mf..-. ,,4.:7:,:f:.:- Q .xgg-,,1u ur. .pvvigybxf ' A-.Tiff-'L-Z 'Z U71 49' q, 5' '5- 5 'E U 9 s Q va, 5 'Wit .ilg , 3-rw.. A 278 ! SPORTS Q 9 s 1. S X , Q X :df-1.-' 1 '76 IV Starts Season Winning Four Cf Five Iunior Varsity baseball started pre-district play by winning four of their first five games. The Panthers defeated Sam Houston 10-1 and, again, 11-2, Tech 7- 4, and Dunbar 15-3, falling only to Eastern Hills by a score of 2-0. These early showings forecast a success- ful season for Coach Glen Wood's sluggers. Upper: The 1975-76 Iunior Varsity Baseball Team. Front Row: Rodriquez, Vasquez, Taylor Cbat girll, Searcy Cbat girlj, Quevedo, Wooley. Second Row: Dewveall, Mendoza, Vallejo, DeLeon. Sto- vall, Tucker, Wallace, Noel. Back Row: Estorga, Roberts, R. Smith, Matthews, Barnes, T. Smith, Schmidt, Coach Wood. Not Pictured: Baylor, Murphy. Above: COACH, I THINK I IUST Tl-IREW OUT MY ARM! Victor Vasquez makes a throw from the field. Left: Clif- ford Dewveall starts to round third base as he watches the ball. Y im Upper Left: Victor Vasquez bats in an early season game. Middle Left: EHHH . . . Sam Noel makes a play at first as the umpire sig- nals out. Above: Ricky Smith successfully attempts to steal second base. Lower Left: Clifford Dewveall awaits a throw to put out a Wyatt runner, L-5 -1 -1 .wg 1 oeuvloh, 0 90 Q ni e 1. 5 1 279 'L 'S L 16 Q Perle 91 The freshmen showed unified team play during grueling practices in preparation for their first sea- son of high school baseball. Coached by Herb Ste- phens, the young Panthers displayed great poten- tial for the district season by downing Dunbar 15-3 in their first pre-season contest. t L.. W., rn . Q ,P 'Q 2 280 I SPORTS .Q 223-2 wi XV Freshmen Gruel During School I r H . A I it -' .,, , 2' 1-' r ' ' L ,, ,fgf gs U 1 1 ' i ' -A . us . ix f bv- 'f FW? 1 ef... V ' ' , -f .fn .R . : 1 -. 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' '14 Sit + f ' 4- --5--'1--'lf . -- - Q ,f..:fe-A1.1,i:f'g-35.55.-T -uf . f ' 7225.35 -f--'JEl.'- Q.:-.,f:5 -'44-5.7 ,- 7.'3jf'g'L' 'gif-1-ifvrflxw :. ' --f -' .- ' '7 '-As-. - ': -- - Wtvingigiu L- sn' -.'f W1 - A fff- -.:'.rv'.a-.: 5:.-1.--.. V Q- gt. 'nrt 'N . Q- , . 'A -- V-c, .1 5 - ,: ,,g-- .a, W...,,.,--, 5, ,. .,a. -.,, , .. ,H - M. . .. Q .X :aj :jr -'q ,-1,...- '. 3 jg 'j 2 .., ,Y ., -J., -1,qzv,,,--L '-.-A-Y ,, -' ' h ' , -fgeffxieii v-2-QM: 77- f:fip'::f F -' 'M , if ff-1 iifg ' 'P'-Lal if 7-T3 ! -'f is 91,24 -If VJ' 777 fit: i35 ,..4EiifIf:S' Ifljl -F? ff 3231: 7 . 11 -. v ',,gg I 1-v Epposite Page. Upper Left: Robert Duran tags a Wyatt runner out n second base. Upper Right: David Berning kicks a little dust on second. Middle: Shortstop David Berning fields a grounder while ihird baseman David Runnels chases his cap. Lower Left: BTRRRIKE! Angel DeLeon ducks under a wild pitch. Lower Right: Iohnny Richardson picks up a grounder. This Page. Upper: 1975-76 'Freshman Baseball Team. Front Row: Bernard. McMillan, Crewe, Nilliams. Wooley. McCauley, Medford, Franklin. Second Row: oomer, Gray, Mosier, Relyea. Anfin, Haught, Richardson, ynum. Back Row: Duran, Kelley, Miles, Runnels, Morgan, Roo- ey, DeLeon, Martin. Not Pictured: Hulings, Berning, Montez, randon, Gandy. Middle Left: Steve Rooney picks off a Chap at 'irst base. Middle Right: YOU'D MAKE A FACE, TOO, IF YOUR RM WAS ON BACKWARDS! Iohnny Richardson delivers nother pitch. Lower Right: OH DAVID! IT'S A HIT EVERY IME! David Runnels hits another line drive. Lower Left: Mike vlontez slides into second safely. -1 - -4.4. vas ' uk'-.e Q x '?7 'JIT -fiS'2gf1: 5 4:-Q.,-41: -- Q, . . , 1, , 'l -+ '-. 5'f.'1 :Evan a I Y . .v-A I- .J D QQ' f U 5- as i.uvo4, Q' Q Z 5 1 281 Q ,xi 5.1915 Q Cheerleaders Display Spirit And Skill This year's cheerleading squad of Shelia Tyson, Becky Ball, Lane Bloxom, Nada Wise, Bruce Cun- ningham, David Chatman, Beau Glenn, Brad Beck, and mascot Keith Bratten, has been outstanding in spirit and skill. In a five day training camp at SMU, the cheerleaders earned two superior awards, two excellent awards, and the coveted spirit stick, which only 10 out of 150 schools receive. These spirit lead- ers introduced many new ideas such as a fifties pep rally, Western day, goldfish eating, and a spirit chain contest between the classes. Chrissy Armstrong, Karen Brooks, Sandy Gal- lagher, and Beth Chubbuck bolstered freshman and sophomore spirit as B-team cheerleaders. They also led the support behind the successful seasons of the underclassmen's teams. 282 ! SPORTS 'l H' I. 5 F? K. 1975-76 Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Nada Wise, Lane Bloxom. Becky Bal Shelia Tyson. Back Row: Bruce Cunningham, David Chalman, Keith Brattel Brad Beck, Beau Glenn. '4'-Lv , Opposite Page. Bottom: A V-I-Cfl'-O-R-Y! Bruce Cunningham and Nada Wise rouse spirit. Upper Left: 1975-76 Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders. Beth Chuhbuck, Karon Brooks. Sandy Geillagzher. and Chrissy Armstrong. Upper Right: Keith Brutten lets loose the Spirit of '76. Left: Shelizi Tyson does si victory jump, Above: lunior Varsity czliumlizailors show excilomont after ei successful game. Om Qc' 4- a E z '-1 e .r 'fv5,wQW' Ti gi l X 283 284 X SPORTS Track Runners Perfornr Well At Indoor Meet gf if A - . 4x N ,lil 'Q .ns HJ - ,-sf-31? f Y i i' rs 'Vu fi ' .Y 'eg , ,M is Q., wb ,. .1 . .-,H G. This Page. Upper Right: 1975-76 Varsity Boys' Track Team. Front Row: Page, Magana, Meza, Garret, Franklin, Rambo, Temple. Hudson. Second Row: Branch, Manning, Asebedo, Basaldu, Gon- zales, Norman, Smith. Third Row: Coach Kirby, Bratten, Levy, Turney, Gandy, Blue, Milrany, Dickerson, Moore, Coach Hall, Coach Branson. Not Pictured: Gillespie. Lower Left: Brian Branch runs the four mile relay. Above Left: Keith Bratten contemplates over his next event. Above Right: Keith Bratten sprints during workout while Brian Branch and Don Hudson walk. Opposite Page. Upper Left: CHARGE! Clarke Gillespie flies in the long jump to place first in the Indoor Track Meet. Upper Right: Brian Branch shows new hand-stretching technique. Lower Right: Clarke Gilles- pie grimaces while jumping in pre-lims of the Indoor Track Meet. QQ xg- wx' t e e 4 ,.,., ,1..f:-.Le 1'- R, '-1 X-, .--' f- ' ' - '- .Jn w- --W -- - iw. -. . - V -. i . l l j l l - ' 1 7 ' A sv Z .-.Y Q- A majority of the qualifying varsity track members for the Indoor Track Meet placed from first to sixth in various events. Senior Clarke Gillespie placed first in the long jump and sixth in the high jump. Sopho- more Iody Norman brought a third place long jump title back to Paschal and also ran in the four mile relay with Don Hudson, Eugene Moore, and Terry Franklin. The distance medley team, consisting of Brian Branch, Clarence Garret, Fausto Meza, and Keith Bratten, came in third. These performances by Paschal's track team raised hopes of an even better showing in district competiton. QN 1 f . ' 1 549 AQ- : -3 1 ma Mir' . Q- U- uv 40 5' Y. 5 S Q J' M-we 1 285 YV-5cH'4I ,J QYBWWI we .N M Cross Country Does Well In City Meet This year's cross-country team competed in six different meets. In the city meet, Bryan Branch won the freshman race while varsity runners Keith Brat- ten and Fausto Meza placed second and fifth respec- tively. This team worked out under the guidance of Coach Phil Hall. - 'X fx -, .tw V A Q .. - if 1. T' t 286 I SPORTS Xp if-1 A K e fx z J T f . ' 'ffJ:ff5'f'f'5'gr,+ J Alan , ,L ip .4.f.f,.. A,,,1Y,.S5..',,r, XM.. ..., A c. 1,s..,, -04, , r 'f '7','i 'fl39Y'Z . L ' 111 1':'f,ll I2 4 ig, 4, LY. ff Q - .lr in in vf r, L., f .Mr , , f aid- , gg .' 'Q . J 'Z -ff A -if-' gi:-rf , ' wma T ' . , -. . LL -,. .. 2 . ,,-5,111 - X 6 ' .frm l Ln? f Upper Left: Fausto Meza competes for Paschal. Upper Right: 1975-5 Cross-Country Team. Front Row: Branch, Paulson, Harris, Bratten. Bac Row: Garcia, Evans, Rambo, Meza, Levy lmanagerl. Not Pictured: H0111 way. Above: Keith Bratten congratulates Fausto Meza after a successfi race. Left: Robert Harris gains ground on an opponent. -W1 x 'J 5- ?,,... 3 ' .' ...'.'.-,li IV And Frosh Track Teams Improve Skills The junior varsity track team worked hard and practiced daily for the district meet which was held in February. The team was coached by Iim Branson. The six members of the freshman team proved their skill. by working out with the varsity and IV team. The freshmen competed in a number of meets, gaining valuable experience. .. . ,--A, 1: Jpper Left: The 1975-76 Freshman Track Team. Front Row: Furner, Iohnson, Evans. Back Row: Parks, Williams, Pike. Center .eft: The Iunior Varsity Track Team. Front Row: Woodfin, v1cCombs, Iones, Hallan, Iimenez, Collins. Back Row: Williams, Sallagher, Gorham, Martin. Coleman, Pedigo. Center Right: HEY, viOM! LOOK AT ME FLY! Keith McCombs clears a hurdle in aractice. Lower Right: IF YOU RAN 150 LAPS, YOU'D BE TIRED. FOO. Doni Evans and Mitch Parks show expressions of grief as hey run around the track. I . -ang t . .Sw .av-fr i ,v- F' s' fffi 'UO-Qi Il' f fare- , iw F fa F A ' 4 're QOL'- '0w 4-7 s-' as K- xv 5 f fi' fr .A- f-r 'ww f 287 Four Girls Qualify For Indoor Meer Upper: '76 Girls Track Team. Front Row: St. Clair, Bratten, M. Martin, Bloxom, Iohnston, Beck, Smith, Melear, Brous, Hardy, McKenzie. Back Row: Coach Hall, Hardin, Iordan, Trinkle, Harrell. V. Martin, Menefee, Ball, Hester, Ford, Gilmore, Nyhus, Coach Kirby, Coach Branson, Not 11,1 , ,Aw ak., . K, I ' I -.', rf' 4 tswy- , ssfqfq, ,tg an ,. - ,.,..-I Q- 1, .wg . ' UQ,-. . -'M' .7.:J3iiQ-f31'J, Tk . If-. ww. www ,....ffffT.i-mv: f vpffikf- vtzw-AfM3-w'w:'.:m.',., MW. . -. .f4gfr,ig,gt+ii45?B we:Q'fk,fm.a5 ' K I . 'Sm . Tffili L ' Four runners on the girls' track team qualified for the Southwest Conferences Indoor Track Meet. The girls, Lisa Melear, Margaret Brous, Tracye Nyhus, and Michelle Smith composed the eight lap relay team which captured a second place finish in the meet. Margaret Brous also qualified in the 60 yard dash and placed fifth in the meet. The team, coached by Iohn Branson, Phil Hall, and Ierry Kirby, spent hours practicing each day in the spring and competes for district at the end of the school year. 288 I SPORTS Pictured: McAfee, Richardson. Lower Left: Cindy St. Clair and Katherir Gilmore run on the track during workout. Lower Right: Lisa Melear con petes at the Indoor Meet. 3 id.. 1 vi I N 5 Q 21.51458 . .5135 .Q .t.:..'-' ,Z '.7 efefr 'uT, T vw1f?k -' , ..y.-Z , 'f'v1' Upper Left: Tracye Nyhus runs in the Indoor Meet. Upper Right: IUST Z0 MORE AND WE'RE FINISHED . . . Margaret Brous and Lisa Melear work out during practice. Lower Left: MY HOW WE ENIOY RUNNING TRACK! Becky Ball and Robin Iordan get in shape. Lower Right: Elizabeth Iohnston and Karen Beck show expressions of joy during practice. x .-+P. ' gcung fad A' Q, 2 Q-1 u E tu 5' 3 s ,xi wwe 1289 M' 9 gil 9. I I live- W. ' ' .l', 'L....w 'w fZ?0fl'fi--lt-42, s.. M - 'T'-: 9-iflfiin-. Tennis Title Looms For Racket Wielders In meets against strong rivals, the boys' tennis team proved its ability by winning every pre-district match played thus far. Under the guidance of Mr. Arthur Lotspeich, the team beat O. D. Wyatt, Arling- ton Heights, Southwest, and Eastern Hills. These early victories placed Paschal in an excellent posi- tion for a district crown in tennis. 59' '- . ,1Hw:e1s. . r 290 1 SPORTS ls, Q.. G . ,K 5 1. L , xg - X ' ,'-. jx? 34,5 , JM-' W . t r ff is Haw NHL ,-5+ , ,. ' .giitx-.fig fs Y 'v'i'li' -lf3ii'?i JY M, ' Y - - Q Q Lf' , Ti - , I ' f ., Mgga ' A XA JS f 1 .., 5 ' X4 t M A haf' if ,. t L W 1 U xg gf? ..1 5?F:. : , wa s 2 s A Q I f -. Q ' YQ, aw 'ft ,ga ill, . is 'E-lf M t 15 12 Z.sf t 41i ff? 1' si .Y - Ng R'li5'v2i-M3-it in K , 'Man' Iv . 'fnaqxe Opposite Page. Upper: 1975-76 Boys' Tennis Team. Front Row: Megarity, Cody, Collins, Morris, Vaughn, Blair, Bartzen, Beamon, Young, Hull, Nuhn. Second Row: McLeod, Baird, D. Menefee, Schroe- der, Westenhiser, McDonald, Kleiman, M. Menefee. Cunningham, Rogers, Coach Arthur Lotspeich. Back Row: Williamson, Freiderich, Puff, Wilson, Moody, Moore, Lacy, Cohen, Pierson, Roseman. Not Pictured: Chatman, Critchfield, lones, McAllister, Mangum, Grounds. Center: Bruce Cunningham watches while his doubles partner Doug Blair hits a backhand. Lower Left: Max Menefee goes into convul- sions on the tennis court. Lower Right: David Menefee follows his brother's example. This Page. Upper Left: Rod Williamson goes after the ball. Upper Right: Bruce Cunningham awaits the serve. Center Left: Boys' Tennis Traveling Team. Front Row: Vaughn. D. Menefee. Blair. Back Row: McLeod, Cunningham, M. Menefee. Center Right: Greg McLeod displays forehand form. Lower Right: David Lacy sends a backhand shot over the net. 292 I SPORTS Early Returns Favor Girls For District In pre-district matches against Southwest, O. D. Wyatt, Eastern Hills, Western Hills, and Arlington Heights, the girls' tennis team came out on top. The team, coached by Ms. Norma Headrick, came in sec- ond place in a tournament at Wichita Falls, only los- ing to Abilene Cooper, last year's state champions. In a tournament in Garland, Angela Bartzen won in the singles division. All indications point to a district crown for the girls' tennis team. at-' I R xx iv lfjx Opposite Page. Upper Left: UH OH, l'M ALL TANCLED UP! Amy Smith wonders how she got herself into such a predicament. Upper Right: 1975- 76 Tirls' Tennis Team. Front Row: Arvin, Humes, Bartzen, l-lull. Second Row: Abbott, Kunkel, Lance, Luskey, Buntin. Third Row: D. Cato, Rob- erts, M. Cato, Floyd, Smith, Collins, Mar. Back Row: Martin, Scheide- man, Cunningham, Lewis, St. Louis, Duffy, Bowen, Rubin, Corley. Lower Right: julia Hull serves to an opponent. Lower Left: Kendal Corley makes a good return. This Page. Upper Left: Girls' Tennis Traveling Team. Front Row: D. Cato, Cunningham, Bartzen, Kunkel. Back Row: Coach Norma Headrick, Lance, Buntin, Hull, Humes. Upper Right: Caryl Rob- erts hits a backhand. Above: Dina Cato stands ready while Dawn Lance goes for the ball. Center Right: Susan Cunningham returns a serve. Lower Right: WHERE DID THE BALL GO? Kay Humes gazes upward in Search of the ball. .','Zv!?iU fi ff! V1 u B' y Duong, ed '95, e fv- x z U 4 5 3 15, is 'fs--91: 1 293 Girls' Cage Team Is Potential Threat Led by outstanding players Willa Iohnson, Eartha Hardy, and Sandra McKenzie, the girls' basketball team has shown the skill and potential to go far in competition this year. The team has worked out daily under the direction of Ms. Martha Powell. 294 l SPORTS 1' 3. 4 This Page. Upper: 1975-76 Girls' Basketball Team. Front Row: Iohnson, Barks- dale fmanagerl, Robinson, l-lulme, Forrester, Nyhus, Caldwell, McAfee, McKenzie. Back Row: Mathis fmanagerj, Coghil, Hoehn, Gates, Conner, Hardy, Wright, Fowler, Coach Martha Powell. Above: Karen Conner prevents Eartha Hardy from passing to a teammate while Tracye Nyhus and Cheryl Wright lend ai hand. Left: Rosalind McAfee prepares to shoot as Tracye Nyhus goes stark raving mad and Willa Iohnson looks on with amusement. Opposite Page. Upper: Rosalind McAfee plans her strategy while Sandra McKenzie, Gayle For- rester, and Willa Iohnson move in. Lower Left: Dora Caldwell rebounds while Debbie Robinson, Theresa Fowler, Karen Conner, Traoye Nyhus, and Gayle Forrester await her next move. Center Right: Rosalind McAfee looks for an opening as Sandra McKenzie and Theresa Fowler move in. Lower Right: Eartha Hardy shoots while Dora Caldwell and Karen Conner look on. ' 4 ' f lx' fi U' bd 'V 1,- N 04 ll f -1' 1 'fr 'Mg rs., T532 '- 1.,. if 1. 5 as 'E H1 ,YN - 5 , 1, xii' ,' , 19 '1 .1+fs,-.,?1f'f5A .f M -5' Ill W 5, X. 1 - 'N vi N Ns ,Q f '52 5 ,L -i il W fag ,Q 'E QA :Qs ., ul, . 296 f SPORTS 4. . Upper Right: 1975-76 Varsity Golf Team. Front Row: McGee. Helm, Messing, Lance, Hayter. Back Row: Daniels, Wilson, Henk, Robertson, Cook. Above: NICE SHOT! Robert Henk practices on long irons as Phil Hayter holds his bag. Right: YOUR SHOT, TOM. Tommy Helm attempts to hit out of a tree while Robert Henk and Robby Robertson watch from below. fx W'-2 ' ,: xi- i if .. .4. . i Future Prominence Hoped For B Golfers Since their last State crown in 1971, the golf team has been struggling to regain past prominence. With the talent Coach Louis Hudgins has this year the strife may be over. Seniors Robert Henk and Phil Hayter lead the team, which captured the Castle- berry title and finished among the leaders in many other tournaments. Iuniors David Messing and Bill Daniels, sophomore Kent McGee and Freshman Kent Lance add the needed support to compete for dis- trict. J T f f- yy' 2 ,. K- N5 , . 3437- -xii - j I . - , id., 5 N t ' 2. Xi 2 QW- QQ is A, was f -.- 1 f' !tZ'74 X' Qi . if j f -Y-5 F 539.54524-Q ajww Lffa'-gf A ss -bfi ' or --ff. 9 ' few! mn- ,., 1: sqm-Q., A, .5 ,.WE,. ,sf . .f -5 42' ff: 1 ' . 'T' -TL! Q 1 ,f -f --1 i . .y' ,, , -mfg-s,,. ,JLAZL ,, ., effp, - ,- , , 1- . 7,g:z J9 J-I I ggi 'gn - ge . 1 as .' -f 1 ' sf - , 1' 'ff' , Q, gf. , , ' ' , . , Q . 5 if - 'F -in 9 , : - . , . qv, v QR, ,,,., ',LA-:scifi f HQ F k a i? ' V! Y . 1 , D. f 5, A. w -i., I I I -Wa.-,,,,,,,WM ' gf ,neo-:tv-urzvsivxhi-T'17-.:. ,, K Qs.-f-Wyre ,NM , - . .- ., 4' ' .iixffP5Z5'2f'?EJGI.' W ,- .-wa-a'9! ?y-533.?:g,j2ggmfigl,-1f?2,Z gfg' ,- 1 .. ' N-wave ,' ws . 5 f'H,qM.iQ ,. -su. g',f,g:N j,.'9ftW'frw.f5fY if . , , fast -sm... 1--g?.f!f??L1'1-EAf'??A, , ,.,, , - ' ..' S - 2-H-A1 1, fan: 'rf'-n'x-5 'HQ ' W e 'Zak s-a.,t.t-.,-rt.-w'hU1tf- 1 -ZQQAQM4 .1 -7, ff-'33 ' 5-4,:f'ilff1 .: ' -' : -,:' Unseasoned Golfers Develop Their Skills With only the varsity competing for a district title, the second and third teams' players practice hard to ove up in rank. It is with competition for position hat keeps the team playing at its best. At the end of the year, the team plays in an all-Paschal tourna- ent, the Screen Door Open, for trophies and other rizes. .1-. ' . !l .l ' . Y iff 1 V. x gs- ' -' IAQ I Q' - 'K A -. ,Y s . lk! , , N . .si Q 'x M A, gm, N 3 . 1. Nat., .1555 ' W W' ' - -. 'fig '-YS' m5 - f '- '4 . :girl , 4.112 - 'V .5 Q - s' . 'ls A xlwi' -.. , 1 .- Q, I .N ' .. gf... Q U Q, i-X , - . -- - ' f'-R .4?J i3'11'fi'.' f - f f : ' -.3ff4T,j'f jf-'4,'.-' ' l , .1-Lx ' -'b,gg1i3'1 jxgiiqg 4 mi i -1 ,- fy-5',4g'.'wt'a-'i . ,, , ,qw- V4.1 'aTil4w', - A T W V gf' . .AI l K Ma ,. ,,i .fm . i M we QV? L5 Q Qu 1 Qt? it 'Qin Tdm -.-Q4 'J asia 4-aw. WB Q X1-we 'N 3955: X A , Upper Left: 1975-76 lunior Varsity Golf Team: Front Row: Rubin. Spoonts, Morgan, Oberstein, Lancaster, Warriner. Middle Row: Dvorak, Holland, Kunkel, Weinberg, Candy, Dickerson, Raff. Back Row: Vickery, Herzer, Serrault, Iones, Sampson, Smith. Upper Right: The Golden Cub David Messing displays the swing that made him famous. Above: Robby Robertson and Tommy Helm work on handicaps. Left: HAVE I GOT A HEADACHE! Robert Henk shows his wood to Robby Robertson as Tommy Helm looks on. 4.,,,.. . -5' o oN 5 6 QQ O 7 f 297 298 I SPORTS x it , L. t I I Girls' Golf Breaks Into Bloom The girls' golf team was a new addition to Paschal's sports program this year. Sponsored by Mr. Iames Ienkins, the team plans to compete in tourna- ments against other district teams. Led by top golfers lean Kostohryz, Eilene Hulme, Melissa Marek, Mar- sha Curry, and Karen Shapter, the team shows much promise and hopes to set the standard for a new girls' sport at Paschal High School. ti? 'rw'-Y? - vgfJg'li,,f'tZ,:' . Af,-gt-s5 'iflL f. 5 ' 'g L-Qt .1 2 . ' ' f 5',f'Tf-'f' .TJ35:1 . ifjt ifw :gy , Q.: . . .--'-3-Nw Q 'Iv .14 if ff ' . iff. 'ag ,sa M jfgrwd ' . 97? '... -4 - f as - ,. M. ,V-A .m ,..f.. 'xii 5.5. . -.40---f.-2 Eftifm f -' SPH. .-,1?f7ijQ1 ,N , flag.-V, tif 'heir '51 'Nz v '51-gf--if Elf: A gun H95 .gf i 'F is , 1 ig .. K 1, , , g ..3,x gs, 4' he 3?,f,gclwk'.t I , , '71, M.: 5 ,sv , 4 L fjgwgwnlk fs. ,, ' wc.: V i.w:g,., f. -, '- . V 1.-. Upper Left: Marsha Curry shows good form. Upper Right: 1975 Girls' Golf Team: Front Row: Bondurant, Hulme, Levine, Curry, M gan. Back Row: Shapter, Kostohryz, Lary, Pruitt, Adcock, Marek, l jenkins. Not Pictured: Kilpatrick, Toliver, Crane. Above: IEAN, Y4 FORGOT TO HIT THE BALL! Eilene Hulme cautiously looks on Iean Kostohryz becomes over-wrought during practice. Lower L Melissa Marek lines up a putt while Karen Shapter holds the flag. Girl Gymnasts Place High In Early Meets In a meet against strong district rivals, the girls' gymnastics team placed second behind Southwest. Mary lane Alba and Dorothy Bledsaw placed third and fourth consecutively in all-around competition. The team is coached by Ms. Martha Powell. Upper Left: 1975-76 Gymnastics Team. Front Row: Broyles. Fies- ler, Bledsaw, Reyna, Brown. Back Row: Field. Milling, Morton. Coggins. Scheibner. Upper Right: Paula Milling does a routine during competition. Center Left: Paula Milling shows good form on the beam. Lower Left: Ester Reyna demonstrates a headstand on the horse. Left: Dorothy Bledsaw turns on the bars. Above: Cathy Scheibner jumps the horse in a squat position. otunow vi 5 eh E 3 'P r G-'S-'ff 299 s --v-..,. 'v v. get Bo s' Soccer Starts Strong In District Hard practice and unified teamwork proved fruit- ful for the boys' soccer team as they started the sea- son with four straight wins. In the opener, Paschal shut out Eastern Hills 3-0 and followed by downing Carter 5-0. A 5-3 win over Burleson and 2-1 defeat of Nolan put the Panthers in strong contention for a dis- trict crown. 300 I SPORTS 'C -afleffl vt '- si Upper Left: A Burleson opponent is amazed at Ricky Bender's style of play Upper Right: Omar Pedroza keeps the ball away from an opponent. Center Left: Bruce Campbell controls the ball for Paschal. Center Right: 1975-76 Boys' Soc- cer Team. Front Row: Bender, Campbell, Dan Megarity, Baird, Lancaster, Drew Megarity, Bloom, Pedroza. Back Row: Mr. Harlan Bender, E. Sonderer, Emer- ick, F. Iohnson. V. Sonderer, Perkins, Dvorak, R. Iohnson. Above: Players from Burleson rush for the ball after Omar Pedroza has kicked it. ti: QI MR i Z 3 1 -1. 1- -. tl Soccer Girls Show True Grit Due to a lack of enrollment, Paschal combined with Southwest to form one of the strongest girls' soccer teams in the district. The girls chose the name Grits and competed in Paschal's colors of purple at and white. Mr. and Mrs. Les Spradley coached the 5 X, D team. The season started out with a 4-1 victory over 5 X f, Nolan and a 6-0 shutout of Western Hills. The ' ' 1 '- -- ' Grits have a good chance of winning Paschal's first 2. . Q f W , ' 5. district crown in girls' soccer. 1- ....... Upper Left: 1975-76 Girls' Soccer Team. Front Row: Robinson, I. Spradley. Bradshaw, D. Forrester, Hansen, Cartwright, Kirkpatrick. Back Row: L. Sprad- ley. Perkins, Kripple, G. Forrester, Williford, McLelland, Cogswell, Hamby, Nyhus. Upper Right: Debbie Robinson 1131 kicks the ball away from an oppo- nent. Center Left: Tracye Nyhus f3l and lean Spradley 181 show teamwork in keeping the ball away from Western Hills. -Lower Left: Tracye Nyhus C31 uses her knee to control the ball. Above: Tracye Nyhus f3J brings the ball toward Paschal's net while lean Spradley Q81 looks on. doUJ 0N 9' v : -z Q W e to 3, -S rn, . N X 301 l 302 K SPORTS Girl N etters Take City Crown Outstanding spirit and skill, and much hard work were keys to the success of this year's volleyball team. These girls advanced to the district playoffs with a 7-3 record, and clenched first place by beating Southwest in a tightly-fought game. The height of the season was a victory over Eastern Hills for the city championship. A loss to Killeen in regional playoffs ended the season with a 9-4 record. The Iunior Varsity team practiced daily and shows much promise as next year's varsity squad. pposite Page. Upper Left: Eileen Hulme 111 baffles a Southwest opponent by spiking the ball. Right: The 975-76 Varsity Volleyball Team. Front Row: Mathis, Robinson, Pedroza. Row 2: Nyhus. Hulme, Letz. ack Row: Velasquez, Vargas, Hoehn, Ray, Hardy. Not Pictured: Amador. Bottom: Eartha Hardy CBJ sets p the ball while teammates Gloria Pedroza 161, Tracye Nyhus KSJ, Sandra Ray KQJ, and Sheila Mathis 141 ook on. This Page. Above: The 1975-76 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. Front Row: Duran, D. Forrester. . Forrester, Nolley. Row 2: Iohn, Rhoden, Eldridge, Harris. Back Row: Sumner. Trevino. Ryall, Conner. Bonilla. Not Pictured: Gates. Lower Left: Coach Powell, Iudy Amador, and Gloria Vargas anxiously watch a district game. Lower Right: Tracye Nyhus C51 delivers a strong serve. K N- If i .- , as ff 'V' N -X! .- .-.M my 1,,.v.g,, Practice Motivates Girl Sluggers Through daily practice during and after school hours, Paschal's girls' softball team worked them- selves into shape before facing district opponents. Ms. Martha Powell coached the girl sluggers. They plan to compete in tournaments against other soft- ball teams inthe area. 304 1 SPORTS g --.Jw Upper Right: Sandra Ray goes for the ball as Karen Turner heads for home base. Middle Left: Becky Letz jumps to catch an outfield ball. Middle Right: 1975-76 Girls' Softball Team. Front Row: Rob- inson, Ray, Barksdale, Vargas, Harris, Letz, Turner, MacKenzie. Back Row: Bratten, Coach Powell, Hulme, Nyhus, Kornbleet, Hardy, lohnson, Dorsey, Hoehn, Hedlund, Warren. Lower Left: Eileen Hulme looks for a runner while Becky Letz stands ready on second. Lower Middle: Christi Hoehn stares in amazement at the ball she has caught while Debbie Hedlund awaits some action. Lower Right: Willa Iohnson throws to another baseman. Bowling Team On Strike Streak The Bowling Team, coached by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, showed much skill and determination. The team practiced twice a week on Wednesdays and Saturdays. The five bowlers who placed in the high school tournament were Iohnny Mapes, Ieff Murphy, Greg Rutledge, Vanessa Cook, and Penny Lyles. Upper Right: Mark Lopez prepares to bowl a strike while Randy Black and Ann Cates anxiously await the result. Center: The 1975- 76 Bowling Team. Front Row: Chipman, Parman, Vesuwate, Wisely, Cook, Lyles, Murphy. Back Row: Coach Lucy Murphy, Lit- tle, Rutledge. Deaton, Hampton, Terrell, Cates, Miller, Mapes, Coach Fred Murphy. Not Pictured: Lopez, Thompson, Black. Lower Right: IS THIS BOWLING OR BALLET? Iohnny Mapes exhibits excellent form. amino, ed 3 'fs -1915 7 0 X 'Vwsm1'9 305 Badminton Brings New Honors To Paschal T.C.I.C.'s badminton tournament provided the opportunity for Paschal's badminton team to bring new honors to our school. Vincent Hernandez won the boys' singles, with Ricky Najera coming in fourth. Teresa Fowler was the consolation runner-up in girls' singles. In the doubles competition, Tracye Nyhus and Vincent Hernandez won the mixed dou- bles and Iim Murphy and Ricky Najera were conso- lation runners-up in boys' doubles. This coed group worked out under the supervision and guidance of Ms. Martha Powell. Upper Right: Debbie Robinson and Gayle Forrester model the lat- est styles in badminton fashions. Above: Vincent Hernandez hits an overhead birdie. Center Right: 1975-76 Badminton Team. Front Row: Marr, Forrester, Nolley, Mathis, Robinson. Back Row: Hardy, Murphy, Griffin, Najera, Hernandez, Fowler. Not Pictured: Nyhus. Lower Right: Nonia Nolley and Sheila Mathis show great form during practice. 306 f SPORTS ,Q . .S Swimmers Stroke To Second In Cit Skill and strenuous workouts were keys to the improvement of Paschal's swim team. Coach Tracy Wilmoth's crew held a strong second place among the city's swim teams. The swimmers defeated tough rivals such as Arlington Heights and Eastern Hills. Upper Left: Helen Standerfer gets a good start off the block. Upper Right: Martha Mellina does a pike dive. Center: Iohn Vesowate swims the but- terfly stroke. Above: 1975-76 Swim Team. Seated: McCarver, Ellsworth. Kennimer, Iones, I. Hart, Oliver, Williams, Reid, H. Standerfer, Dollars, P. Hart, Thomas, Thornton, Woboril, Van Natta, Shields, Ioe Vesowate. Mellina. Second Row: Terrell, Hensley, Atkinson, Blackwell, Croston, Sparks, Lehman, Gooch, Constant, Walline, Perkins, Iohn Vesowate, G. Standerfer, Opperman, Farrow, Farris, McCracken. Third Row: Stewart, Cude, Cash, Staggs, Neighbors, .Coach Wilmoth, Smith. Not Pictured: Gallagher, Chatham, C. Noonan, S. Noonan, T. Noonan. r emcA'V 0, 'In E I 3 few 7 0 X 'w3,.ra'2 307 QW J Tim mmf' ffl U5 W 4 ,aff 4 51,212 -JZWZ' ,Q 7l'g' Z4 4 01'bflbfv,4Qvs: 551 74 gg fiflqr 2566 ,fffmoflgavmaf '7 41' ,QQ o A 'I '3.!4z4,4?.zf:f.f. f L4 - ff ffzhagl L,Q7A.,,Af f ' 'Y R ai CQ V'zfW7Z i ffi73 5, x fmt Xxx? A 'XLS . N 139 XE: Y .X X, Yx IQ! . X, ix f Nth X N x 'S rio, 'N X, IW E iQ f 29' mlllllli 50' L! Upper Left: 1976 Regional Qualifiers. Front Row: G. Standerfer, Oliver, Perkins, Kennimer. Second Row: Reid, Iones, I-l. Standerfer, Gooch. Back Row: Croston, Williams. Not Pictured: C. Noonan, S. Noonan, T. Noo- nan, Chatham. Upper Right: Carol Noonan displays diving form which won her the regional diving championship. Center Right: David Shields competes in a freestyle race. Above: HELP, I'M DROWNINGI Greg Stan- derfer thrashes about while the race goes on. Lower Right: Laura Gooch practices her backstroke. 308 X SPORTS ' 1 ff 'Q C Q I Y E if ' :Tl Ag WH 1 It ff i . ea' g, Fourteen Qualif For Regional Contest In the city meet at Panther Boys' Club, the swim- mers brought home many awards and a new record set by Sharon Noonan in the 100-yard breaststroke. Carol Noonan won first place in the diving competi- tion and went on to win another blue ribbon at the regional meet. Other first place winners were: Mar- tha Iones in the 200-yard freestyle, Sharon Noonan in the 50-yard freestyle, and the girls' 200-yard medley relay team consisting of Laura Gooch, Sharon Noo- nan, Helen Standerfer, and Martha Iones. In all, four- teen swimmers qualified forthe regional meet. ..L, if Upper Left: Carol Noonan performs an excellent swan dive while her opponents look on with dismay. Center Left: Scott Kennimer gulps for air while doing the butterfly. Above: Iohn Chatham gets a good start off the block. Left: Sharon Noonan glides along during practice. Lower Left: Martha Iones shows good freestyle form. 2 1 9 'Ta 5 Lunoy rep 9?- ri z .. m 'cf me 1 309 if Polly Boardman 1958 - 1975 SFOXI IN MEMORIAM I T Charles D. Owens 1959 - 1975 In Memoriam QTDCTQTNTN l Y h xx ,D in r tx QJUJ f, XTXQ5 QLQQW 1. :MW v A-J QtPQiC3.m.,cxvc:3 misc: Q-,y jg moist IQ WN QKQQQXAJXA Qxxcidt 52x4?QLamCN'om vera: ibtcifomdx Jasmin QQNG' aw-eww C1Q?9XQf51 QJ?3 me iC1,5u.sJiv .21 o,m'Ys:1g,5t fl g eeii ii 9 S 9 A I AA.A Transients The loveliest of lovely things They never come to stay. Seeing beauty is the wings That carry them away. Though we light lanterns in our hearts And make the crystal shine, The well beloved guest departs While yet we pour the wine. A heartbeat there - a lifetime gone, Yet richer life therefore Remembering the wings that shone Their moment at our door. - Theodozia Garrison -A- Allboll, Billy R. - 142,146 Abbott, George T. -68. 72 Abbllti, Taryn I... - 142,146,292 Abrams, Shari M. - 146 Achziger. George M. - 108, 195, 203 Acosta. Lulu - 72 Adami. Mary F, - 108,171.199.200. 202 Adams, Danny - 108. 173. 233, 235 Adams. Donna I. - 108 Adams, james I. - 108 Adams, Kenneth I. - 72 Adams. Michael 1, - 146,198 Adams. Michael I, - 72 Adams, Ms. T. A. Ir. - 29 Aday. Rhonda G. - 128 Adcock. Lavonna K, - 298 Aderman. Davida - 199 Aderman, Debra R. - 146. 172. 198 Ahn, Hyunsook - 128, 173. 200. 201 Alba. Mary 1. -72. isa Alexander, Cindy R, - 142.146 Alexander, Laura L. - 108, 177. 180 Alexander, Lon - 5. 36. 72, 206, 207 Alexander, Sheila - 146 Alexander, Sheri- 128.172 Alford, Brenda I. - 67, 71. 72. 167, 184, 204, 321 Alfrey. Daniel - 108 Allan, Bradley C. - 128, 219 Allen, lulie D. - 128,135 Allen, Iohn E. - 108 Allen, Karen -128, 191.210 Allums, Perry - 31,128 Almarez, Nelda A. - 146 Alsup, Vickie - 146 Alvarado, Rosalinda - 108,172 Alvarez, Frances E. - 146 Alvarez, Glenda K. - 106. 211 I Alvarez, Michael R. - 72.193 Amador. Ioel -253 Amador, Iudy - 302. 303 Amador, Michael A. -274 Ambrosius. Mark - 146,173 American Field Service - 176 Amos, Pamala F. - 108.121 Andersen. Curt C. - 128 Anderson, Ms. Fayette - 44, 45 Anderson, Iimmy C, - 128. 272, 273 Anderson, Kristin E. - 128 Andrade, Ralph C. - 128 Andrews, Henry F, - 128 Andrews. Ierry S. - 215 Andrews. Marcia L. - 146,179 Andrus, Renee - 146 Andrus, Rhonda I. - 108, 215 Anfin, Larry R. - 51.108 Anfin, Randy I. - 146,281 Angeles, Cecelia - 146 Ansley, Faith - 199 Anthony. Darla K. - 72 Anthony, Susan 1.-128 Anton, Gail E. - 128 tAppel, Arlene R. - 108, 213, 214,244 Arambula. Roxanne N. - 72 Araujo, Gloria - 146 Ardoin, Anita D, - 128 Arevalo, Antonio - 72. 193 Armstrong, Catherine A. - 108 Armstrong, Christine M. - 128, 283 Armstrong, Mark R. - 72,199 lArrant, Lisa R. - 128,179,215 Arrendondo, Ierry - 48, 146. 161, 173. 198 Arrington, Marsha K. - 108 Arrowood, Michael R. - 128 Arvin, Anne E. - 108,123,176,292 Arvin. Ianice L. - 72 Asebedo, Anthony T. - 284 Asebedo. Sherry L. - 146, 203 Ashcraft, Sara A. - 72 Atchley. Carolyn G. - 146, 192 Atchley. Mr. Ken - 61 Atgcins, Ms. Sherry -46. 47. 175, 189. 46 Atkinson, Michael T. - 128. 174. 307 Atkinson, Ms. Pat- 23. 48, 49 Attaya, Kay A. - 108, 176, 207 Attaya, Mike E. - 146 Ausbrook, Angela R. - 128 Austin, Elaine - 11, 146. 175, 191 Austin, Ms. Ierry - 32 Austin. Ms. Ioyce - 33 Austin. Linda - 72. 77, 164,166,184 Index 204, 312, 321 Ayars. Thomas W. - 128. 268 Ayers. Amy L, - 19, 72, 199, 200. 204. 251. 321 Ayers. Taffy - 167 Ayres, Kathi D. - 146. 200,201 -B- Baggerly, Philip M. -146. 175 Bailey, Mr. Iames - 28 Bailey, Iohn P. - 108 Bailey, Leslie M. - 146 Baird, Becka L. - 125,128.'l63,176. 242, 323 Baird, Laura E. -38. 108,176,207 Baird, Steven F. - 128, 291, 300 Baker, Iennie H. -72, 208 Baker. Logan W. - 146 Balcom, Sally E. - 128. 213. 214 Balcom, Stuart- 195 Baldwin, Faye - 146 Baldwin. Linda 1. -108, 178 Ball. Kelley H. - 72 Ball. Rebecca L. - 108. 282, 288, 289 Ballard, Phillip R. - 72,208 Ballard. Sherri L, - 146, 191. 200, 201 Band - 170,171,198, 199 Banker, Sabra L, - 108 Banker, Sally - 5. 72, 179 Banks. Freda - 108.178, 195 Bannin, Anna M, - 108 Bannin, lack L. - 128 Barbee, Audrey N. - 108,178,193 Barbee, Wilson C, - 195 Barber, Scott- 142, 146 Barclay. Larry G. - 73 Barklis, Nina M, - 108 Barksdale, Marnese L. - 146, 178, 294 Barnard. Allen D. - 71, 73.204, 261, 263.265, 266.267 Barnes. Ms. Ierina - 35,188 Barnes, Michael L. - 128, 278 Barnes, Paula I. - 73, 199 Barnett, Andy - 108 Barnett. Mitra L. - 73. 199, 204. 205. 215 Barnhart. Sara L, - 128 Barnhill, Mr. Iames - 30 Barr, Danny D. - 128 Barr. Stacia A, - 146 Barrett, Carol I, - 128 Barrett. Darryl- 146 Barrett, Don P. - 268 Barrett, Rob - 108, 253 Barrett, Thomas L. - 108 Barrientes, Daniel M. - 128.198 Bartley, Steve - 108. 197,219 Barto. Brett A. - 73, 173 Bartzen, Angela T, - 108. 292. 293 Bartzen, Frederick A. - 142. 291 Basaldu. Paul M. - 73, 253. 259, 284 Bass, Sara L, - 108. 169 Bates, Cheryl A, - 108, 227 Bates, Paula I, -76 Baughman. Cindy L. - 168,169 Baum, Howard B. - 146 Bayless, Craig W. - 128,268 Baylor. Brad E. - 128,272 Bazille. Evelyn - 178 Beal. George L, - 128. 268 Beamon, Hubert B. - 146. 291 Beamon, Franklin D. - 128 Bean, Amy - 73 Beasley, Nancy C, - 108, 177 Beaty, Melissa A. - 146. 191. 200, 201 Becan, Christopher I. - 73 Beck, Brad B. - 73, 224, 282 Beck, Karen L. - 109. 288, 289 Beck, Lisa M. -73 Becker, Diane M. -73, 184,196,276 Beckerman, Heidi F. - 109,206,207 Beckham, David - 128 Beckham. Debra O. - 109.194, 195 Beggs, Mike R. - 128 Belcher, Francis - 53 Belcher, Robin I. - 146 Bell, Pamela - 109 Benavides. Alvertico - 146 Benavides. Lydia C, - 73,169 Benavides. Ricardo - 128, 173 Benavides. Wendy A. - 109 Bender, Mr. Harlan - 300 Bender. Richard H. - 253,255,300 Benge, Bret -38, 146. 270 Bennett. Daniel B. - 128,268 Bennett. Ms. Margaret - 34. 35 Bennett. Mr. Robert - 42, 43, 204 Berg, Randal P. - 73,215 Berkowitz, Ilene I. - 74. 94. 184. 204, 205 Bernard, Keith C. - 146.281 Bernard, Kevin C. - 38, 109 Berning, David K. - 145, 146, 274, 275. 280 Berning, Scott A. - 74. 184, 185. 204, 251 Blair. Charlott - 109 Blair, Douglas L. - 128.291 Blakeney. Timothy W. - 109 Blanco. Daniel - 146, 188 Bledsaw. Dorothy I. - 186. 187, 299 Blinderman, Rhonda - 74 Bloom, Peter C. - 128, 300 Bloxom. Lane D. - 109. 282, 288 Blue, Angela R. - 146. 198 Blue, loanette - 74,178,215 42' IJ, C'-.er TX. 1 -1 . s q1,4a..,.L' lt 1' 4 1 4-rays, X 1 . Ak Y YOUR FACE BELONGS TO NOXZEMA. Kathy Sherman experi- ences the Bicentennial cake. Bertram. Mark I. - 146 Bertram. Susan L. - 128,207 Beshear, Susan L. - 128 Besselievre, Mark E. - 199, 200, 202, 231 Betts, Sherrill A. - 146 Bibb, Kyle A. - 128,272,273 Bibb, Richard C. - 74, 204, 261, 262, 263, 264.265, 267 Bickel, William R. - 74 Bickerstaff, Mina G.-74,169,173 Biggerstaff, Carol A. - 146, 176 Biggs, Donna G. - 109,198 Billingslea, Antonius D. - 128,272 Bills, Iohn B, - 107,109 Birdow, Anita G. - 109 Birdow, Sheila D.-74, 193,208 Birdwell, Ronnie - 161 Biscoe, Debra E. - 146.178 Black, Cleo - 229 Black, Ieanine H. - 74,184,196 Black, Randy - 305 Black, Susan B, - 109. 176, 189. 206, 207 Black Task Force - 178 Blackmon, Iimmie G. - 128 Blackwell. Mr. Cecil -61 Blackwell. William E. - 128. 307 Blackwood. Marla -109 Blue, Patricia A. - 74,215 Blue, Ronnie E. - 128, 178,284 Blum, Lauri S. - 128 Blythe, Tony - 146 Boardman. Polly - 310 Bocks, Iames H. - 109,276 Bodiford, Mr. Clayton - 56, 195 Bodiford, Stayce R. -213 Boese, Olin C. - 74,207,208 Bogan, Lewis - 146 Bogart. Ruth -233 Boles, Larry 1. - 74, 253,257,276 Bond, Clyde L. - 109 Bond. Ms. Iewell -61 Bondurant. Barbara L. - 109 Bondurant. Cynthia L. - 146, 298 Booker, Wanda L. - 146, 198 Booth. Sandra K. - 109 Bonilla, Elizabeth A. - 303 Bonilla, Michael- 128 Bonilla, Ralph - 173 Bonner, Gwendolyn L, - 74 Borders. Peter S, - 146 Bornstein. Sharon F. - 13.146 Bust. lean L, - 74,182 Bott. Ms. Carol - 34. 35. 190, 245 Bowen, Barbara A. - 125, 129,162, 222, 292 Bowman, Willette - 146, 178 Ocunow 0' Q, Q 1- fa 5 E 0' Q 7+ I 16 'fe-me Q9 X311 312 X INDEX Bowsher, Stacy M. - 129. 268 Box, Camille - 8,75,180,184,1B5, - 204, 206, 207, 208, 246 Box, Patricia - 146 Boyd. Christine - 146, 172 Boyd, Clyde W. - 129 Boyd, Ierry D. - 146 Boyd, Raymond - 129, 237,268 Brackin, Robin C. - 75,182 Bradley, Kimberly K. - 147 Bradshaw, Iulian D. - 129 Bradshaw, Teri E. - 147, 301 Branch, Bryant I. - 147. 173. 284. 285, 286 Brandon, Kevin -147 Brandon. Leslie - 5,109,235 Brannan. Sandra -129 Brannon, Richard D. - 109 Branson, Mr. Iohn - 50.51, 260, 284. 288 Brantley, Tammy L. - 129. 210 Brasel, Carol A. - 75 Brashier, Susan G. - 129 Brashier, Terry H. - 147. 198 Bratten, Adelaide E. - 129,176,191. 288 Bratten, Keith E. -27. 75, 178, 236. 282. 283, 284, 286 Brauer, Brian D. - 75, 195 Brauneis. Karen F. - 109. 173, 180, 213 Brazell, Dana A. - 147 Braziel, Evelyn - 75 Breaux, Mary - 75. 167, 169, 184, 204, 321 Breedlove, Stephen D. - 147 Breithaupt, Laurie E. -53, 147 Bremer, Elizabeth A. - 129, 179, 181 Brewer, Betty- 147 Brewer, Mr. Iames -51, 260 Brewer, Susan - 147,210 Bridges, Laura E. - 147 Bridwell, Ronnie L. - 147 Briley, Tracy - 147 Briscoe, Tami K. - 109 Brister, Greg -109 Brister, Ianet R. - 147,172 Bristol, Kenneth W. - 109, 186 SIT ON IT, FONZ. Danny Davis, Linda Austin, William Cook and Iordan Cohen participate in a PSOP skit. Bristol, Robert A. - 129 Broadus, Kenneth R. - 129 Broiles, R. D. - 129 Brooks, Clarence B. - 109,129 Brooks, Darla G. - 147 Brooks, Iohn P. - 19, 75,247 Brooks, Karen I. - 125, 129, 222, 283 Brooks, Kay L. - 147 Brous, Margaret E. - 75,82, 169, 184, 204, 288,289,314 Brown, Alva M. - 75,182 Brown, Carolyn A. - 129,135 Brown, Christina S. - 129, 179, 191 Brown, Ms. Carol -48. 49 Brown, David -147 Brown, David Y. - 75,195 Brown, Debra - 75 Brown, Douglas P. - 129 Brown, Karen R. -147, 158 Brown, Karl D. - 147 Brown, Kenneth W. - 129,173 Brown, Kim E. - 75 Brown, Linda I. - 109, 215 Brown, Brown, Lee A. - 147 Mable B. - 147,178 Brown, Nancy A. - 147, 172, 191 Brown. Norma D. - 109. 299 Brown, Ralph L. -147 Brown, Shannon S. - 147 Brown, Tony B. - 147,199 Broyles. Diane E. - 109,299 Bruner, Karon G. - 75, 179 Brunson, Tina M. - 147 Bryant, Ierry L, - 75 Huccieri, Elaine - 147 Buchanan, Penella F. - 129 Buhr, Sally A. - 109 Builtron, Iuanita M. - 125,147 Buntin, Helen E. - 11, 129. 176, 191, 292, 293, 323 Burcie, Katherine EZ. - 129 Burch, Vicky A. -110 Burcie, Io Ann - 75 Burford, Harriet A. -129, 172. 176, 179, 191 Burford, Matilda - 147. 176 Burgess, Iackie - 193 Burgess, Iames - 147 Burgess, Kevin D. - 129 Burleson, Marshall D. - 110. 186 Burner, Ioseph T. - 129 Burnett, Barry - 129 Burnett, Bruce- 147 Burns, Crystal A. - 147 Burns, Gwinda L. - 147,198 Burns, Ianet - 110, 213 Burruss, David - 110 Burt. Iohn R. - 129 Burton, Marci L. - 18, 75, 182, 204 Burton, Robert M. - 147 Busch. Leah C. - 75, 176, 204.205, 220,236,321 Bush, Cissy L. - 129 Butler, Darren I. -148, 199 Bynumn, David R. - 148. 281 Bynumn, Donna S. - 188, 215 -C- Cagle, Debra L. - 75,180,1B1,210 Cain, Sheila I. - 129,210 Caldwell. Dora - 75, 178, 294, 295 Callaway, Nanette D. - 76,210,211 Cameron, Mark R. - 110. 234 Camp, Marthanell M. - 129 Campbell, Bruce S. - 129, 181, 268, 300 Campbell, Cindy D. - 76,182 Campbell, Lois - 76, 182 Cangas, Manuel F. - 76. 179 Cannon, Pamela - 215 Canon. Russell - 129 Canon. Sally C. - 148 Caraway, Iames B. - 110 Caraway. Stephanie E. - 129 Carb, Meredith - 51,74,75,179, 184, 185, 204 Card, Melissa - 110, 120,174, 177, 239 Cardona, Iames C. - 148 Carlson, Kelly L. - 110 Carr, Holly D. - 148 Carrillo, Raymond - 76 Carroll. Kelley A. - 51, 76 Carter, David C. - 110 Carter, Deanna R. - 129,191 Carter, Ernestine - 129, 173 Carter, Iacqueline - 76, 168 Carter, Kelvin - 148 Carter, Mark W. - 129,179 Carter. Shirley K. - 110. 178, 211 Cartwright, Lyn - 301 Cary, Mr. Reby - 29 Casey, Cynthia S. - 110,192 Cash, Iames M. -307 Cashon, Deborah R. - 148 Cassidy, Peggy S. - 129 Castillo, Cynthia B. - 148 Castillo, Diana L. - 124. 129,178 Castillo, Mary E. -148 Castillo, Paul - 148, 192 Castle, Grace P. - 148, 178 Cates, David L. - 129 Cates, Debra M. - 110, 199 Cato. Charlene - 148 Cato, Dina L. - 148. 292,293 Cato, Melinda - 109,110,292 Catron, Bobby I. - 76 Cecil, Rodney- 148 Cecil, Ronnie E.-110, 293 Cessac, Kurt A. - 148,173,198 Chaffin, Donna A. - 129,203 Chaffin, Michael E. - 76 Chambers, Christopher W. - 76 Chambers, Iennifer M. - 44,125,129, 176, 219, 221, 236 Chance, Christina A. - 148 Chance, Kathleen - 129 Chandler, Ms. Dorothy - 60 Chandler, Iohn R. - 38, 110, 253, 255. 256 Chandler, Michelle A. -129, 176, 213 Channell. Pat E. - 110,193 Chapman, David L. - 148 Chatham, Iohn C. -76, 309 Chatman, David -76, 167, 222, 282 Chavez, Mr. P. B. -61 Chavira, Ierry D. - 148 Cheek, Ricky L. - 148 Child Development - 215 Childress, Belinda C. - 148,172, 178 Chipman, Luke - 305 Chipman, Traci I. - 129,190,191 Chorus- 172,173 Christian, Susan K. - 148,179 Christian, Thomas R. - 76 ChulJlJuCk, Beth A. - 128,129,283 Clardy, Gwen - 76,167,172 Clark, Mr. Adrian - 50, 51 Clark, Elizabeth M. - 129,173 Clark! Frank - 148 Clark, Hubert M. -76 Clegg, Derek B. - 148,173,198 Clement, Cheryl- 110 Clements, Cathy - 148 Clements, Phillip - 76 Clemons, Rona - 148,210 Cobb, Vance P. - 110,180,231 Cochran, Daniel P. - 76,174 Cochran, Susan M. - 129 Cody, Daniel F. -291 Cody, David I. - 76 Cody, Pamela C. - 110 Coffey, David A. - 148 Coffey, Elise A. - 76 Coffey, Iohn D. - 110.198 Coffey, Mary C. - 148,213 Coffman. Larry - 110, 195 Coggins, Christy L. - 148,299 Coghill, Patti- 77, 179,294 Cohen, Denise I. - 110,179 Cohen, Ieffery L. - 110, 174,179,291 Cohen, Iordan K. -77, 103,163,184 196 Cohen, Laurie C.-12,148 Cole, David B.-148 Cole, Ervin R. - 110 Cole. Kim I. - 148 Coleman, Darryl -77 Coleman, Derrick C. - 129 Coleman, Linda K. - 11,110,213. 214 Coleman, Michael A. - 274 Coleman, Robert E. - 130. 178, 268, 287 Colley, Ms. Claudie - 32 Collier, Betty - 77, 176, 204, 223 Collier, Mary I. - 130.199 Collins, Catherine I. - 292 Collins, Craig M. - 148, 174, 291 Collins, Darlene -77 Collins, Leo B. - 130. 268 Collins, Sandra - 110. 195 Collins, Sharon - 213 Colquitt, Catherine - 110. 111, 174, 321 Colston, Cathy A. - 130 Compton. Suzanne - 130 Conley. Ms. Annie - 38. 39, 177 Conner. Karen D, - 294. 295. 303 Conrad. Mr. Earl W. -27 Constanl, Kevin - 57,110. 168,307 Contraras. Ester - 148 Cook. Vanessa - 130. 305 Cook, Walter G. - 77 Cook. William L. - 77, 184, 296.312 Coomer, Travis N. - 148. 281 Cooper. Ms. Elray - 60 Cooper, Mark A. - 130. 272 Coordinated Vocational Academic Education - 192 Cope. Ms. Oleta - 32 Copeland. Vickie L, - 148.198 Copley. Carole L. -77 Corbin. Ianice - 130 Corder, Melinda S, - 110.200, 201, 239 Corley. Kendal L. - 130. 292 Coronado, Anthony - 130,178,239 Coronado. Robert G, - 178 Cortez, Connie - 148 Cortez. Eva M. - 148. 192 Cordona. David - 270 Costillo, Mary - 188 Couch, Cheryl A. - 148. 191 Couch, Ms. Mary - 44, 45 Couch, Melanie E, - 110, 189,196. 241, 246 Countryman. Layne- 110 Counts, Michael C, - 130 Cox, Campo E.-110,195 Cox, Carl I, - 148 Cox. Olen R. - 130 Crabtree. Ms. Betty - 32 Craft, Mr. Luther-42 Crane, Clayton G. - 148 Crane. Lisa S. - 110 Cranford, Pamela D. - 130. 203 Craylon, Ms. Bennie - 40,41 Creamer. Glenn - 110 Crewe. Geoffrey C. - 148,281 Crimmins. Michelle M, - 110.176, 205 Cripliver, Charles E. - 110. 219, 276 Crites. David L. - 130 Crosby, Ms. Laretha - 60 Croston. Wyn E. - 110, 177, 237. 307. 308 Crouch, Shirley L. - 130 Crow, Skip A. - 110,197,219 Crowder. Mr. Iim - 51, 260. 276. 319 Cruz. Dianna - 77 Cude, Mark R. - 130. 307 Cude, Walton H. - 77,161,199 Cummings, Suzanne - 148. 198. 210 Cundiff. Charles L, - 149 Cunningham, Robert B. - 17. 77. 282. 283.291, 317 Cunningham. Susan - 130, 135. 292, 293 Curry, Cheryl L. - 53,149 Curry, Marsha D. - 110,298 Curtis, Ms. Leola - 42, 43 Cushionberry. Delessa - 193 Cushionberry. Melody- 130 Cyrus. Cynthia - 130 -D- Dacus. Brent- 77. 199. 202 Daffern, Linda K. - 77,204 Damaske. Dianne E.-149, 172 Daniels, Dewayne - 110, 211 Daniels, lay T, - 77,213 Daniels. Penny A. - 78.164.184.204. 221 Daniels, William K. - 110.296 Darhy, Noelle A. - 78 Darcy, David W. -- 130 Darden, Mr. lohn -61 Darnell, Barbara - 130 Darnell, Ms. Mary -44 Darrow. Doris E. -130. 173 Dassow, Wayne - 149 Daubenspeck. Donna C.-149 Daugherty, Donald C. - 7B Daugherty, Kimberly R. - 110,173 Davenport. Dan - 78. 204, 261, 263. 266 Davenport, Ted -149,274, 275 Davila. Norma L. - 130 Davis, Adrienne - 149 Davis, Alyson - 130 Davis. Carol -78. 178, 204. 220, 221 Davis. Catherine -78,169,173,184. 225, 228 Davis. Chris - 78, 253 Davis. Daniel H. - 78. 167, 184, 204, 220.312, 318, 321 Davis, Ienay - 111 Davis, lerri - 78. 215 Davis, lodee B. - 149, 220 Davis. Terry - 149 Day. Lisa K. - 78,213 Day. Walter R. - 149 Dean, David - 130 Dean. Iames W. - 130. 244. 253. 254 Deardorff, Dylan D.-111 Deason. Mark - 130, 268 Deason. Laura A. - 78. 169 Deaton. Rodney B. - 149. 305 Deininger. Victoria - 130,175,176 213 Delara, Christopher E. - 149 Delara, Danny L. - 149 Delbosque, Minerva - 188. 215 Deleon. Angel- 149, 278. 280. 281 Deleon, Maria R. - 149 Dell. Scott A. - 130. 198 Deluca, Iacque R, - 130 Deming, Karen - 149 Demmings. Vicki D. - 130.178 Dendy, Chris - 111 Dennis, jerry R, - 149 Dennis, Toi M. - 78 Depriest, Elizabeth K, -- 130 Dewar. Thomas N. - 149, 180 Dewveall, Clifford - 130, 278, 279 Dhane. Connie - 198 Diaz, Andy - 149.192 Diaz, Eddie - 149 Diaz, Erma R. - 149 Dibrell. Annette - 130,191,210 Dick, Kerry D. - 149. 274 Dickerson. Brad P. - 149,270,297 Dickerson, Mark D. - 111, 253, 254. 257. 284 Dickson. Iimmie D. - 130 Dietz. Mark C. - 78 Dillard, Dana M, - 149 Dillard. Deborah K. - 130 Dillard, Roger B. - 213 Dilworth, Billy W, - 111, 176.181, 189, 213 Dishong. Gale - 130 Dishong. Patti A. - 78, 204 Dishong, Sherry R, - 111 Dismukes, Marc - 79 Distributive Education - 194,195 Diver. Susan R. - 149. 214 Dixon, David - 149 Dixon, Debbie - 111 Dodson. Thomas R. - 149 Doerr. Linda L. - 130 Doggett. Karen M. - 130 Dollars, Robert A. - 149, 174,233,307 Donahey, Ms. Eloise - 32 Donahue, Lea A. - 130 Donaldson, Cheri G. - 130 Dorris, Mr, lack P, -61 Dorsey, Bonnie l. - 149, 180 Doty. Mike - 79.103,173.18-4 D0iy, Scott A, - 130.173, 199 Doty. Stephen P. -- 149 Douglas, Carol E. -79. 169 Dove, Billy - 79. 189 Dow, Ieffrey S. - 79 Dowdy. Kenneth W. - 111, 242. 253. 259 Drake. Linda M. - 11. 128, 131. 208, 213 Drennan, Karla M. - 79,173 Drews. Debra - 131 Drumwright. Debra K.-12.111.1Z3. 176. 177, 205, 240 Dubbs, Terri L. - 13,149 Duffy, lulia - 125. 131. 174. 236,292 Duke. Olivia - 79,213 Duker. Mr. Larry - 58. 59 Duncan. Kim L. -48 Dunlap. Ms. Iessie - 32. 232 Dunnam. Tommie G. - 149,181 Duran, Cathy A. - 79 Duran. Martha C. -131, 303 Duran. Robert G. - 149, 280, 281 Durham, Mark K. - 79,175,211 Duron, Danny - 149 Duval, David F. - 79. 253 Dvorak, Iohn E. - 111,300 Dvorak. Mark H. - 149, 297 ..E- Eakins. Bart - 131 Ealey. Shelia C. - 131,178 Earl. Michael -111 Earley, Brenda - 111 East. Gregory P, - 111,261,274 East. lohn E. -149 East. Kimberly S. - 124. 131 Echols, Ms. Sybil -56. 57. 192 Eddy, Schyler - 79. 193 Edmonds, Kathryn D. -111, 199 Edwards. Chara - 149.192 Edwards. Darrell- 178 Edwards, Kenneth R. -41. 79 Edwards. Yulunda - 111 Effros, Greg - 131 Elbert. Ellen L, - 131, 176, 208 Elder. Charles W. - 131,173,198 Elder, Mike -149 Eldridge. lack E, - 79 Eldridge. Wanda S. - 149,303 Elkins, Cheryl - 149 Elledge, George H, - 104. 111. 253 Elliot, Mr. Bill I, - 29 Elliot, Martha S. - 18. 79, 196. 204 Ellsworth. Ianet A. - 149,210,307 Emerick, Russell D. - 79.170,199, 200, 204, 246, 300 Emerson, Tracy L. - 57 Enas. Virginia A. - 131.134.135,178 Enright, Ms. Latonne -54. 55 Epstein. Susan L. - 111.211 Farris. Christy - 111 Farris. lack R. - 149,307 Farrow. Charles D. - 150. 307 Faulkner. Mr. Newell -34. 35. 320 Faxel, Tara A, - 111 Felts, Patricia F. - 111,227,232 Fernandez, Virgilio - 150 Ferree. Mark - 112. 161. 179, 241 Ferrill. Donald A, - 112,186 Field. Ruth A. - 131, 299 Fields. Cynthia - 79 Fiesler, Amy D. - 112.161.177 Fiesler. Emily A. - 131. 176. 177. 299 Fikes. Stacy A. - 150 Finley. Steven H, - 79, 173 Fisher, Roseanna - 131 Fitzgerald, Kelly A. - 143, 150, 236 Fleischmann. Marla F. - 131 Fleischmann. Sheila I. - 150,179 Flemmons. Ms. Martha -54. 55 Fletcher. Cynthia L. - 112.116. 176. 205 Flinn, Iulie A. - 112,161,177 Flores, Annie - 150,210 l DIDN'T GET MY TOWEL! Christi Kelley and Don Iett sell their product on Western day. Erwin. Mr. A. M. -27. 221 Erwin, Angela - 79.186 Erwin, Kenneth D. - 149 Escobedo. Michael I. - 149 Estorga. Ricky - 131,278 Eurto, Michelle - 111 Evans. Deborah P. - 149 Evans. Doni S. - 149, 195.287 Evans. Iulie A. -22, 109. 111, 112. 175, 206. 207 Evans, Mr. Patrick - 33 Everitt, Keith R. - 149 Everwine. Timothy D. - 111 -F- Fairl, Chris L. - 149 Fairl, Gene A. - 149 Farmer. Iohnny - 79 Farrar, Anson E. - 79,247 Farrington. Keith M. - 111,195 Flores. Christopher - 150 Flores. Irene - 59.150 Flowers. Iennifer - 48.150, 210 Floyd, Courtney - 109,112,292 Floyd. Steven D. - 131 Folsom. William F. - 80 Ford. Iustin - 112 Ford. Megan D. - 131.189.210 Ford. Stormy G. -80, 176. 179. 204. 205, ZOB, 209. 230. 251 Ford. Susan L. - 131. 176.288 Fore. Tony - 150, 274 Forensic Club - 214 Forrester. Diane M. - 150. 301, 303 Forrester. Gayle - 150, 294, 295. 301, 303, 306 Forrester. Shelley L, - 80. 215 Forsythe, Susie - 112 Foster. Glenda -150 Foulkes. Christi I. -211 Foulkes. Suzanne - 211 4 N 'Ve 9 E 5 3 oz Kata ve I 314 I INDEX Fowler, Theresa - 131, 294, 295,306 Fox, Kimberly I. - 150, 179 Fox, Linda A. - 150 Fox, Pamela - 150, 192 Fox, Ramona G. - 112, 176 Fox. Steve - 112 Fox, Susan D, - 112 Fox, Valerie M. - 80 Fraley, Harrell E. - 80, 198 Fraley, Steve - 145, 150, 270 Frampton, Yvonne E. - 150 France, Sandra K. - 112,215 France, Susan - 150 Franco, Adrian - 80, 215 Franklin, Rodney R. - 150. 281 Franklin, Terry L. - 253, 256, 257, 284 Freed, Shari C. - 105,112,116, 181, 200, 201, 222, 237, 276 Freeman, Darrell- 150 Freeman, Kelly I. - 131 Freeman, Rex - 131, 261, 272 Freeman, William - 80 Freemon. Doug L. - 150 Freemon. Mary A. - 80 French Club - 175 Fricke, Ms. Marguerite - 32 Fried, Ronda - 150 Friederich, Stephan G. - 80, 181, 291 Friedson, David H. - 150 Frohm, Mr. Thorsten - 16, 42, 231 Froman, Gary S. - 80. 175, 204, 253. 257, 258, 259, 317 Frost, Bonnie L. - 112 Frye, Cynthia D. - 150 Frymire, Robert C. Ir. - 150.180, 198 Fuchs, Andrew I. - 150 Fulp, Tracy - 150 Funderburgh, Ms. Marguerite - 33, 203 Future Medical Careers Club - 203 Gaines, Anna G. - 131 Galindo. Sammy - 270 Gallagher, Roy M. - 131, 268 Gallagher, Sandra - 127,131,283 Galloway, Chip - 112 Galves, Otis - 150, 192 Gamez, Sandra -131 Candy, Brad T. - 104, 112, 253, 284 Candy, Douglas W. - 150,297 Gantt, Lawrence L. - 131 Garcia, Ben - 150,188,270 Garcia, David C. - 150 Garcia, Elodia I. -80, 188 Garcia. Iames E.-112,198 Garcia. Ianie - 131, 188 Garcia, Kathy L. - 112 Garcia, Linda - 192 Garcia, Paul- 150,286 Garcia, Rose M. - 131 Gardner. Pam - 131 Garland, Ms. Betty - 41 Garner, Rickey - 178, 192 Garrett, Ms. Audrey -61 Garrett, Clarence - 192, 284 Garrett. Ieanette L, - 131,199,200 Garrett. Nancy S, - 80 Garrett, William E. - 80, 178, 192 Garrison, Darla I. - 112 Gasca, Christina - 131, 192 Gates, Frances A. - 131, 294, 303, 305 Gaylor, Robert S. - 131 Gaynor. Oran C. - 112, 253 German Club - 181 Gerrick, Mark S. - 112 Gibson, Mark R. - 112 Gilbert, Keith - 112 Gilbert, Susan E, - 131 Gilbreath, Bobby R. - 80, 193 Gilbreath, Larry W. - 131 Giles, Diana K. - 112 Giles, Frances D. - 80. 183 Giles. Karen B. - 150,198 Gilkerson, Paul C. - 112,198 Gillespie, Clarke B. - 80, 179, 285 Gillis, Charlene- 131,161,191,210 Gilmore, Katheryne E. - 131, 288 Gilreath, Rosalyn M. - 193 Gilstrap, Cynthia I. - 80, 182 Ginn. Russel B. - 193 Glassford, Glen P. - 80, 174, 184, 204, 238 I DUB YOU SIR PANTHER! Margaret Brous helps with Homecom- ing decorations. Glazer, Michael B. - 131 Glenn, Beau H. - 80, 164, 222, 282 Godsey, Vernon E. - 131, 276 Godwin, Michael - 150 Gomez, Rene R. - 150 Gomez, Richard - 150,270 Gomez, Tony - 80, 211 Gonner, Atha - 192 Gonner, Renee - 150 Gonzalez. Beatriz M. - 131,173 Gonzalez, Diana -81 Gonzalez. Iose A. - 131 Gonzalez, Madeline - 150 Gonzalez, Michquel - 272, 284 Gonzalez, Vickie M, - 16, 81, 173 Gooch, Laura C. - 131, 174. 200, 201 Goodlett, Ms. Linda - 38, 102, 112 Goodwin, Elliot- 81, 184, 195 Goone, Neal R. -81, 207 Gorham, George E. Ir. - 131, 253, 254, 259 Gould, Elmer L. - 150,274 Gould. Iohn R. - 112,253 Govea, Patricia - 81, 182,188 Govea, Teddy -211 Gowans, Ianette E. -131, 172, 178 Gowans, Marcus O. - 150,274 Graham, Patricia -81, 141,211 Grant, Ms. Iulia - 34, 35 Grant, Karen A. - 63,112, '173 Grape, Barbara L. -81 Gray, Iames M, - 150. 181,270 Gray, Richard D. -131 Gray, Wendell A. -81 Greathouse, Ianet -81 Greathouse, Rebecca -81 Green, Lisa G, - 150 Green, Scott W. - 112,173 Greeson, Ioseph -112 Griffin, Gregory P. - 306 Griffin, Nanette- 112, 174, 212 Griffith, Alice R. - 151,179 Griffith, Martha R. - 81, 99, 167, 176, 221, 321 Grzunds, Gregory C. - 19, 130, 131. 1 Grubb, Cindy L. - 151, 200, 201 Grubb, Lawrence P, - 131. 199,202 Guerra, David - 113 Guerra, Elizabeth A. - 113. 172 Guerra, Patricia A. - 151 Gunn, Timothy S. - 113 Gunter, Kevin - 131 Gutkowski, Gregory W. - 151 Guy, Patricia L. - 81, 204, 213 Guzzle, Timothy I. - 131, 316 -H- Haas, Michelle - 112,113 Hafford, Teresa A. - 151 Hageman, Carol A. - 151 Hahn, Neal W. - 69,81 Hahnfeld, Eric L. - 131 Halbower, Susan I. - 81, 204, 205 Haley, Gary B. - 151 Haley, Gregory L. - 113 Halfmann, Duane N. - 131 Halfmann, Steven W. - 113 Hall. Iulie A. -- 104,105,107,113, 163, 179 Hall, Kristi L. - 113 Hall, Mr. Phillip - 38, 39, 260,284,288 Hall, Robert- 82, 173 Hall, Sonja F. - 151,199 Hallan, Cathy A. - 82, 175 Hallan, Dale A. Ir, - 131,287 Hallett, Nancy C. - 113, 210 Hamilton, Cal- 151, 270 Hamilton, Iill C. - 82 Hamilton, Mr. Iohn - 38, 89, 163 Hamilton, Regina N. - 151 Hammack, Mark - 131, 199 Hammack, Stephen H. - 131, 161 Hammond, Karen L. - 113 Hampton, Mr. Riley - 30 Hampton, Susan D, - 151,191,305 Hancock, Ioel R. - 113 Hankins, Candy L, - 113 Hansen, Kim - 301 Hanson, Peder C. - 82,211 Harbison, Brett A. - 131 Hardin, Karen A. - 131, 191, 288 Hardin, Rico - 151,274 Hardy, Eartha W. - 132, 288, 294, 295, 302, 306 Harmon, Yolanda - 113 Harnest, Cynthia M. - 105, 113, 163 Harper, King - 132 Harrell, Mary A. - 113, 232, 288 Harrell. Mr. Stan -29 Harris Harris ,Benjamin W. - 151 ,Belly E. - 113,177,212 Harris, DeAngela - 151,198 Harris, Harry H. -82, 193 Harris. Mr. Iim -29 Harris Harris . Mary A. - 113,195 . Ms. Mary Ann - 35 Harris. Melvin C. - 132,199,202 Harris, Robert- 132, 286 Harris, Sevette R. - 132, 178, 191, 303 Harris, Weldon C. -82, 173, 199, 202 Harris Harris Harris Hart, I on, Elaine - 82,178 on, Maxi- 113 on, Roger D. -82 ulia I. - 132, 176, 191, 201, 307 Hart. Pamela D. - 132, 307 Hart. Richard W, - 82 Hartle y. Christopher D. - 151,181 Hartmann, Iulianna - 113 Har1y. Katherine L. - 113, 215 Hatfield, Rayann A. - 151. 175,191 Haught. Frank D. -151, 281 Hawkins, Charles-132 Hawkins, Mary - 113, 211 Hawkins, Michael- 192 Hayes, Amy L. - 82, 94, 230, 241. 315 Hayes, Kittie E. - 113 Hayes, Terry L, - 151 Haynes, Paul D. - 193 Haynie, David H. - 113 Hayter, Phillip B.-82, 184,296 Hayward, Douglas M. - 151 Head, Karen I. - 82. 215 Headrick, Ms. Norma - 53, 293 Hearn, Ms. Mary - 41 Hearn, Wesley R. - 132 Hearne, Allen W. - 132, 181 Hearne, Pamela D. - 151 Heath, Bobby I. - 82 Hedges, Daniel L. - 151 Hedges, David I. - 113 Hedlund, Debbie A. - 151 Hedrick, Terry - 229 Hellman, Katherine D. - 132 Helm, Patricia A. - 140, 191 Helm, Thomas L. -82, 184, 230, 296, 297 Hencke, Deborah - 83,212 Hencke, Karen M, - 151 Henderson, Ms. Doris - 8, 42, 248 Henderson, Laurie - 83 Henderson, Scott- 71, 83, 225, 253, 259 Henderson, Stacey E. - 132 Henk, Robert- 83, 204, 230, 296, 297 Hennig, Annette - 151, 181, 191,198 Henry, David R. - 132 Henry, Ioni - 83,196 Henry, Liz -83, 184, 196, 197, 250 Henshaw, Nancy L, - 132 Hensley, Alexander L. - 132, 307 Hensley. Heather H. - 151,198 Henson. Henrietta I. - 151, 191 Henson, Iohn P. - 132 Herman, Michael L. - 83 Hernandez, Iulio - 132 I Hernandez, Sandra A. - 113 Hernandez, Vincent Ir. - 139, 186, 187, 306 Herndon, Diane - 34,113 Herr. Christy A. - 83, 196 Herrick, David M. - 274 Herring, Colby R. - 114 Herzer, Fred S. - 23, 83, 167, 184, 185, 321 Herzer. Gregory - 132, 181, 297 Hester, Lydia I. - 69, 83, 163. 179, 184 204, 236, 242, 321 Hester, Martha I. - 132. 288 Heurta, Enedelia - 210 Hewitt, Kathleen R. - 132 Hickey, Melinda B. - 151 Hicks, Debora R. - 83 Hicks, Lolita D. - 132 Higgins, Mary E. - 111, 114, 176, 321 Highbarger, Bobbette - 132, 141 Hill, Ms. Ioy - 53 Hill, Michael W. - 132 Hill, Rebecca A. - 151 Hill, Rhonda L. - 55, 151 Hill, Sue - 83 Hills, Gilbert W. - 83, 161 Hinkston, Cheryl- 151, 172 Hinojosa, Rosie S. - 151 Hinson, Cathy S. - 151 Hinson, David B. - 114 Hittson, Hoby H. - 151,270 Hix, Tanya K. - 132 Hobbs, Kelly D. - 132 163.204, 222, 250, 261, 264. 266 Hodges. Pamela F. - 114,174 Hoehn, Christine j. - 132, 200, 294. 302 Hoffer, Cheryl L. - 48, 114 Hoffman, Tami L. - 114 Hogans. Kevin W. - 132, 198 Hogg, Elizabeth - 114 Holben, Vicky - 151 Holder. Lester - 151 Holiday, Wanda F. - 132, 178 Holland, William S. - 297 Holley, Betty E. - 83 Hollingsworth, Robert L. - 114 Holloway, Leslie W. - 151 Holmes, Catherine S. - 132 Holt, Tim - 151 Home Economics Cooperative Education - 193 Homer, Ronald E. - 114 Hood. David W. - 151 Hooker. Scott D. - 114,173 Hopkins. Bruce C. - 63. 64. 86. 69.83. Hopkins. Erich W. - 132 Hopper. Robert D. - 31, 34, 151 Horan. Barbara E. - 63. 83, 176, 204. 205, 219. 221, 251. 315, 321 Horne, Howard E. - 114. 180 Hott, Leslie A. - 151 Hott, Lillian - 132 Housewright. Kellie A. - 114,116. 175, 180. 235 Howard. jeffrey A. - 132, 173, 181. 198 Howard, Ginger L. - 83, 320 Howell, Michael K. -83 Howell, Sherri L. - 1321767 , Hromcik, lane M. -144, 169, 176 U Huckabee. Danny M. - 132 Hudgins. Mr. Louis - 44 Hudson. Ms. Cyndi -31 Hudson, Don - 234.268, 284 Hudspeth, Patricia A. - 151 Huerta, Enedelia E. - 151 Huffman. Linda - 132 Hughes, Mr. Alvin - 61 Hughes, Chris W. - 151 Hulings, Bruce C. - 151, 274. 280 Hulings, Lea A.-2.83, 196.241 Hull, Charles - 169 Hull, julia L. - 71. 77, 83. 184,185. 292, 293 Hull, Truell A. - 151.174,177,291 Hulme, Eulala E. - 132, 191. 294. 298. 302 Hulme, Mark C. - 114, 207 Humber. Ms. Mary - 56. 192 Humes. Kay - 84. 227, 292. 293 Humphrey, Dale - 114 Humphreys. Terry L. - 132, 288 Hunt, Candace - 84 Hunter. Alison - 132,191 Hunter, Steven R. - 84 Hurst. David C. - 144, 151, 270, 271 Hurst. Michael F. - 84. 102, 261 Hutchens. Craig A. - 84, 199. 204 Hutcheson, George Z. - 84.204 Hutson. Cynthia D. - 151,191 Hutson. Tony L. - 84 Ll Hutton. Kathy A. - 152 Hylan, D avid W.jr.-114. 175.213 -1- johnson. Vickie - 192 johnson, Willa L. - 152, 172, 178, 294. 295 johnson, William F. -- 115 Iohnston. Charlotte - 227 Ingram. Dee -173, 178 Ingram. Ms. juanita - 33 loannou. Anna -84, 176, 179 Irvine. Laura L. - 104,114 lsom. Mark W. - 152, 178. 274 lvers, Elizabeth M. -84. 204, 208 jackson. Deborah G. - 84, 161, 204 jackson, Ms. Gloria - 33 jackson, janice R. -84, 178 jackson, Kathryn A. - 152,179 jackson. Patricia - 84,178 jaco. Selma C. - 152 jaco, Syl via - 132 jacobson, Diane E. - 48.132 jaecks. Ms. Olga - 80 jagoda, Beverly Banner - 19, 84, 100 211,321 jagoda. Frank S. - 114.199 james, julie- 132 james. Mr. Ralph -42 jamison, Lois E. - 152,191,200,201 janzen, Virginia A. - 114 jarmillo, Kenneth - 132 jarnagin, Randall L. - 84, 240, 276 johns 289 ton, Elizabeth L. - 115, 211, 288. Alan B. - 126.133,268, 287 jones. jones, Barbara - 152 jones. Becky - 133 jones. Cindy K. - 152 jones. Cynthia L. - 115 jones, Debra - 133 jones. Donald - 115.200, 201 jones. Ginger L. - 63, 115,176,221 jones. Helen C. - 152 jones, jana C. -85 jones. janice R. - 85 jones. Karen E. - 152 jones. Kathy - 75, 85, 169, 210 jones. Kirk - 132,133,198 jones. Lisa D. - 133 jones. Margarett L. - 133 jones. Martha L. - 115. 307. 308, 309 jones, Michael R. - 152 jones. Pamela j. - 57,133 jones. Sheryl L. - 133 jones, Stephen R. - 152 jones, Steven O. - 106, 115, 253, 276 jones, Steven R. - 133, 180, 198 jones. Terry C. - 115 jones. Vicky - 192 me Amy Hayes works on Homecom ing decorations. jay. Lance A. - 133 jenkins, Mr. james - 58,298 jenkins. jenkins, Ricky T. - 114,178 Stephanie G. - 152 jenkins, Treva - 133 jennings, Glenda K. - 114 jernigan, Dale M. - 84 jernigan. Felecia D. - 114 jessup. Tammi j. - 114. 208 jett, Donald R. - 84, 184, 313, 321 jimenez. Carlos H. - 114, 287 jimenez. jimenez. Fabiola -115 Phillip - 133 johann, Mark A. -152 john, Ms. Helyne - 32 john. Laura K. - 152. 303 johnson, Anthony R. -287 johnson, Clark - 84,184,204 johnson. Donald -133 johnson, Ms. Elizabeth - 46,179,205 johnson, Gary K.-115.199 johnson, Gwendolyn - 133.178 johnson. janet L. - 84.204, 223 johnson, jean M. -152 johnson. Ms. jo -52 johnson, joe E. - 133 johnson. joseph R. -84 johnson, Karen A. - 112,115 johnson. Keller F. - 213, 300 johnson, Lexie - 152 johnson johnson johnson . MikE - 51, '133 . Ms. Myrle - 60 ,Richard M. - 115. 300 johnson, Sandra - 152 johnson. Steffanie D. - 84 johnson. Stephen C. - 152.274 I HDISHWASHING LIQUID. . .IT'S MORE THAN jUST MILD. Bar- bara Horan sells a Panther to Robert Henk. jones. Warren M. - 133, 297 jordan. Lala L. - 152.210 jordan, Leonard -178. 192 jordan, Ms. Mary - 56, 193 jordan. Robin K.-85, 174. 189.2811 289 jorns, Tim C. - 115 jow. Kent- 152, 232 juroska. David R. -115 justiss, Mary M. - 57, 85. 176. 196 -K- Kaastad, Todd A. - 133 Kahanek. Leah - 115,211 Kahn, Alan j. -42, 104, 115. 197 Kammerdiener, Mary -152 Karsner, Fred P. - 34, 85. 253 Katchinska, Ray - 115 Kay, Robert L. - 152 Keith, janelle M. - 85,178,209 Keith, Mr. john - 81 Kelley. Christi A. - 85,169. 184. 204. 313 Kelley, Darryl G. - 152. 270, 281 Kelley. Karen A. - 85, 173 Kelley. Kevin - 115, 199.200, 202 Kellner. Mary j. - 85,226 Kelly. Laura j. - 85. 204 Kelly, Nancy A. - 85. 172,199 Kelsey. Karen - 115. 215 Kemp. Victoria R. - 152 Kennard. Andrea B. - 115. 207 Kennimer. W. Scott Il -- 133. 177, 307, 308.309 Kenny, Martha j. - 133 Kenny, Sara D. - 85 Kilgore. Lisa - 115. 215 Kilpatrick, jimmy j. - 85 Kilpatrick, Kimberly K. - 133,179, 209 Kimbrough. Martha F. - 133 Kimbrough, Mary E. -86. 198, 197. 230 Kincaid, Edward M. - 133 King, Barbara W. - 86,198, 199 King, Ms. jane - 56, 188, 169 King. Kelly C. - 133. 175.191 King, Lucy A. - 115,211 King, Nancy L. - 115 King. Robin - 86, 169,207 Kirby. Arthur G. - 133,242 Kirby, Mr. jerry - 51, 260,284,288 Kirby. john F. - 152 Kirkland. jacky D. - 133, 268 Kirkpatrick, Leah B. - 152, 301 Kiwiet. Peter - 180 Kivikko. jennifer G. - 133,179,235 Kleiman. David M. -152 Kleiman. Michael C. - 291 Klein. Christine - 133,181 Klein, jennifer - 152 Klein. Kim L. - 86 Klemm, Cynthia - 86 Klemm, Richard - 86,171,173, 199. 202 Kleuser. Ann E. - 133.175 Kline, Margery - 133. 138, 174 Knapp, Katy L. - 152,200,201 Knapp, Margaret O. - 133 Knezek. Theresa - 152 Knezek, Deborah A. - 115, 176.191, 248 Kniffen, Calvin - 86, 278, 277 Knowles, Cindy K. - 115 Knowles. joseph G. - 152 Knowles, Karin K.-133 Knox. Monica K. - 152. 210 Koebernick, David - 115 Koebernick. Denise C. - 133, 223 Kornbleet, Laura A. - 152, 158 Kornbleet, Nan R. -88. 276 Kornegay, Richard B. - 115. 253, 261 Kostohryz. jean L. - 115, 298 Krajca, Richard W. - 152 Kripple, julie - 301 Krueger, Kevin E. - 152. 198. 202 Kuepker, Mary - 133 Kuhlman. Barbara - 133 Kuhlman. Donnie -86 Kunkel. Karla M. - 152,292 Kunkel. Kelly R. - 133, 297 -L- Lacy. David W. - 115.291 LaDue. Ms. jean - 30 LaDue. Stephen S. - 152. 198 Lagesse, james M. - 133 Lagrone. Benjamin - 5. 86. 96 Lancaster, Bradley K. - 86 Lancaster, Byron D. - 152.296, 300 Lance, Dawn K. - 115, 169, 292, 293 Lance, Kent- 11, 152, 296 Landers, Mr. Wesley - 40, 41 Landman, Kelly - 55, 152 Landry, Debra K. - 152 Landsfeld. Stephen R. - 150,152 Langley. Susan K. -86. 173, 207, 220 Lary, Melinda - 115.298 Lasalle. Katherine L.-152, 175 Lauritzen. Cary E. -86. 163. 228 Lavine. Cindy j. - 133. 178 Lavine, Kerry j. - 86, 179,323 Lavow, Yancy -133 Law, Monte R. - 152 Lawrence. Gregg A. - 133 Lawrence. Nancy E. - 115 Lawrence, Scott j. - 261. 265 Laws. Leslie A. - 211 Lawson, Cecilia - 152,191 Lawson, Debra K. - 133. 178,191 Lawson, johnny M. - 133 Leadership Committee - 162. 183 Leath. Betty - 207 Leath. Regina M. - 152 Lee, Ms. Billie - 35 Lee, Brian P. -87, 184.204, 225, 230 Lehman, Gregg H. - 152. 198, 307 Leone. Pamela - 87 Lesikar. Gail- 87 Letz, Rebecca A. - 133,302 Leva, Carey - 63, 87. 184, 195. 251 Levine, Marcie K. - 124, 133, 298 Levy, Michael- 268, 284. 286 Levy, Michele - 152 1 Q iz tv 3 doeuvigw Na nfldp S if. . o, 1315 3l6! INDEX Lewis, Ava B. -55, 133, 178,210 Lewis, Craig A. - 115,186 Lewis, Leah L. - 152,178 Lewis, Mark D. - 152 Lewis, Stephanie - 133, 292 Lindsey, Chip L, - 152 Lindsey, Iimmy L. - 133 Lindsey, Kim E. - 152, 210 Lipe, Catherine B. - 152, 175,198 Little, Mark A. - 152, 307 Little, William K.-19, 115 Livingston, Dani R. -87, 213, 214 Livingston, Sherry D. - 133 Llaca. Richard - 133 Lode. Michael G. -152 Lode, Rodney D. - 153 Lode, Teresa A. - 115 London, Cheryl- 116,178 Long, Iohn L. Ir. - 116,198,246 Long, Tina L. - 153,210 Lopez, Mark - 153,305 Lopez, Tony lll - 153 Lorimer, Katherine C. - 116, 233 Lorimer, Marynell - 133 Lotspeich, Mr. Arthur-44, 45. 184. 291 Lotto. Erich E, - 116,253 Loud. Sarah C, - 189 Louis, Andrea D. -116 Louis, Sharon I. - 153 Love, Cynthia I. - 133,191 Love, Diane - 16, 87, 96, 205 Love, Nancy N. - 153 Love, Ronald K, - 87,184 Love, Stanley - 116 Lovell, Randal L, -87. 276 Lovitt. Ms. Cheryl -56 Lowe, Cheryl- 153 Lowe. Pamela - 153 Lowman, Richard - 133 Lowrey, Brian - 153, 198 Loyd, Kelly L. - 153 Lozano, Adriana - 116 Luce, Ieffrey D. - 133 Luce, Mark A. - 153 Luskey, Barry D, -66, 69, 87, 162, 163, 167, 184, 204, 236, 251, 321 Luskey, Lori M. - 12,153, 292 Luther, Lisa - 199 Lyles, Buggy - 133,189,199 Lyles, Cara I. -133, 179, 211 Lyles, David P. - 87 Lyles, Pennie D. - 133, 307 Lynn, Sandra I. - 153,203 -M- Mabra, Rebecca L. - 153, 203 Mackie, Iennifer L. - 213, 246 MacQueen, Elizabeth - 134 Maddox, Kelly A, - 134,179 Maddux, Ms. Melba - 35, 212 Madrid, Nadine -- 87,182 Maduzia, Barry E. - 116,213 Magana, Arturo G. - 284 Maggard, Karen R, - 153 Maggard, Rebecca I. - 116 Magnussen, Lynne - 153 Mahaffey, David T. - 134, 268 Mahaffey, Kenneth C. - 134 Mahaffey, Pamela A. - 87 Mahan, Sandra I. -116 Mahlie. Ian - 87,173 Maior, Ms. Margie - 30, 219 Mallick, Angela - 134 Malpass, Lynn - 87, 193 Maner, Melissa A. - 116, 199, 202 Manes, Carl- 134 Maness, Mark B. - 134,272,273 Mangum, Dennis B. - 134 Manley, Yolanda K. - 116,198 Mann, Kyle C. - 116 Mann. Lacey M. - 153 Mann, Mary L. - 116,176,205 Manning, Gregory G. - 116,284 Manos, Belinda - 134 Mapes, Iohn D. -305 Maples, Lori I. - 134 Mar, Bonnie - 153, 159, 292, 306 Marek, Andrew V. -87 Marek, Elizabeth A. - 116,211 Marek, Melissa I, - 134,198,298 Marks, Willy - 134 Markum, Bonnie I. - 153 Marr, Michael- 134 Marshall, Debbie - 116 Marshall, Gayleth - 178 Martin, Ms. Allana -37, 207 Martin, Glen P. - 87,213 Martin, Ioseph C. - 134, 209, 268, 287 Martin, Melinda K. -- 116,288 Martin, Michael C. - 153,270,281 Martin, Michael L. - 199 Martin, Ruth L, -292 Martin, Valerie A. - 116, 211, 288 Martin, Wilson - 134,272 Martindale, Dona A. -87, 169 Martinez, Cecelia - 134 Martinez, Elizabeth A. - 153 Martinez, Gloria A. - 87 Martinez, IoAnn -116 Martinez, Rosalinda - 134 Martinez, Teri - 87 Massengale, Iay - 153 Massey, Mr. Claude - 40, 41 Massey, Cynthia I. -68, 87, 175. 211 Massey, Nancy C. - 57,104.116.197 Masters, Cyrus D. - 173 Mathew, Paul W. -134 Mathews, Kimberly K. - 153 Mathews, Micheal C. - 116, 199 Mathis, Cynthia - 178 Mathis, Shelia Y. - 134, 172, 178, 294. 302, 306 Matney, Katherine L. - 116, 198 Matson. Nancy K. - 88 Matson, Thomas C. - 134,138 Matthews, Ierry M, - 134,278 Matthews, Ioan E. - 117,175,197 Mattingly, Michael A, - 153 May, Donna I. - 153, 161, 203 Maye, Bubba - 117 Maye, Donald E. - 117,195 Mayfield, Edith R, - 134,173 Mayfield, Karen L. - 117,178 Maykowski, Sharon -88 Maynard, Laura F. - 88, 204 Mays, Bobby C. - 13, 117, 166, 320 McDonald, Drew - 153,274 McDonald, Pamela E. -88, 89 McDonald, Pat - 153. 270 McDonald, Rebecca A. - 88, 182,183 McDonald, Stuart- 153,291 McElhaney, Patti I. -88 McElvany, Kathy D. - 117,173 McEntire, Ms. Laura - 32 McGaugh, Elizabeth A. - 143,144, 153 McGaugh, Ms. Nora - 16, 37, 102, 223 McGee, Mr. David - 58 McGee, Patricia A. - 134,176 McGee, Ronald K. - 134,296 McGill, Michael W, - 117, 198,204 McGilvray, Iamye L. - 88,205 McGinnis, Kathryn E. - 153 McGrath. Bobby - 134 McGregor, Cathy - 153 McCuffin, Sharon A. - 88 McKay, Mr. Danny -42 McKee, Iames M. - 117 McKenzie, Sandra - 153, 178, 210. 288, 294, 295 McKinney, Charles M. - 134 McKinney. Sherry L. - 153 McLeland, Mark L. - 88,180 McLeland, Susan E. - 153.176, 181, 301 McLeod, Debbie - 117 McLeod, Gregg A. - 117,291 McLeod, Melinda L. - 134.198 McMahan, Elizabeth -88, 180, 210 McMillan, Alicia A. - 117 McMillan, Billy D. - 153, 281 McMillan. Lisa K. - 154, 176 McMillian, Mr. Lindburgh - 61 McMullen, Patrich - 134 BLEH! Cindy Massey and Ieff Guzzle participate in a French class project. Mays, Dennis H. -88, 261 McAbee, Mr. R. M. -28 McAfee, Rosalind - 153, 178, 210, 294,295 McAllister, Russell C. - 13,127,134 McBride, Lyle R. - 117,208 McCardle, Tammy G. - 117 McCarver, Richard C. - 153, 307 McCauley, Kevin B. - 153, 281 McClellan, Stephen D, - 134 McClister, Iames D. - 117,211 McClure, Ieffrey W. - 2, 88, 184, 211, 323 McClure, Linda L. - 134 McComas, Sebrina T, - 196 McComb, Billie - 134 McCombs, C. Keith - 134,287 McConnico, Mayme I, - 125. 134.163, 237, 248 McCoy, Glenn -134 McCracken, William H. - 153,307 McCreath, Heather E. - 134,176,191 McCuren, Lajuan I. - 153, 178,210 McMurtre, Hugene -88, 204, 223 McMurtre, Ms, Mary - 60 McNeel, Kelli L. - 117 McNeill, David B. - 148, 154, 174, 220, 272 McNiel, Iulie- 154,199 McRaney, Ionathon M.-134,198 McRay, Roger - 88 McSpadden, Susan R. - 117 McSpadden, Tammy - 154, 192 McStay, Erin E. - 154 McStay, Sean M. - 135,174 McSwain, Iames A. - 16, 88, 199, 204 McWilliams, Karen I. - 88, 172 Meadors, Kathy I. -135 Meadows, Ms. Margaret -60 Means, Patricia - 68, 211 Medford, Donald R. -154, 281 Medina, George - 154 Medina. Raymond C. - 135, 215 Medlin, Kevin B. - 135 Megarity, Dan C. - 135,291,300 Megarity, Drew L. - 300 Meinen, Meinhar Melcher. Randall R. - 88, 161 dt, David D. - 117 Iennifer L. - 154,179 Melear, Lisa A. - 117, 288, 289 Mellina. David M. - 154 Mellina, Martha M. - 104, 117, 118, 307 Mendoza, Paschal - 135. 278 Menefee, Barbara - 117,161,177 Menefee, David K. - 11, 135, 179,291 Menefee Menefee. .Mary F. - 117,288 Maxwell K. - 88, 204, 206, 208, 209, 291 Merchant, Melinda A. -88, 173, 176, I 180, 212 ' Mesick, Ms. Beverly - 11 Messing, David L. - 117,296 Meza, Fausto - 135,284,286 T Midgley, Lorraine - 154 Mikkelson, Sandra L. - 154 l Milburn, Allison D. - 135 Miles, Darlene - 154 Miles, Iames- 154 Miles, Iames D. - 11, 281 I Milhollin, David - 89 Milhollin, Io Anne - 135,199 Miller, Alan S. - 20,117 Miller, Cecilia E. -89, 161, 208. 209 Miller, Evan L.-20,117 Miller. Frances K. - 135 Miller, Franklin E. - 117 Miller, Gary W. -89 Miller, Iohn A. - 117 ' Miller, Iohn B. - 195 Miller, Karen E. - 89 Miller, Marjie - 154 Miller, Paul - 135 Miller, Mr. Ralph - 4, 5, 27, 322 Miller, Richard E. - 135,198,305 Miller, Sara B. - 117.176, 177,180. 231 Miller, Sarah A. - 135,198 Miller, Sharon K. - 154 Miller, William H. - 199 Milling, Paula G. - 117, 177,299 Mills, Michelle A. - 135 Mills. William W. - 135,213,220 Milrany, Mark M. - 135, 268, 284 Minneweather, Michelle - 89 Minter, Rhoda? 135, Minter, Ricky E. - 89, 276,277 Minton. Ianna L. - 135 Minton, Kelli A. - 77, 89, 99, 196 Mitchell, David C. - 154 Mitchell, Larry L. - 154 Mitchell. Michael A. - 154 X Mitchell, Rita - 117, 178 I Mitchell, Tracy - 154 I Mize, Iudy-226 Monahan, Lorrie -135 Monk, Terry W. - 117 Monroe, Ralph - 135 Monroe, Stuart T. -89, 195 Montez, Michael - 154, 274, 281 Moody, Sharon L. -89, 203 Moody, Warren L. - 154, 291 Moon, Robert M. -89 . Moore, Ms. Betty - 36, 37 I Moore, Eugene - 23, 178, 198, 253, 4 257, 258, 284 Moore, Gregory - 117 I Moore, Kelly B. - 117, 189, 246, 320 Moore, Paul- 117,208 Moore, Steven C. - 59, 291 Moore, Tom P. - 186 ' Moore, Vannessa -178 Moreland, Iohn - 154 . Moreno, Antonia A. - 154 I Moreno, Linda R. -135 Morgan, Clay H. - 154,281 Morgan, Craig - 89 Morgan, Ierolyn R. - 117,211 Morgan, Kathryn D. - 135, 178, 298 Morgan, Robert T. - 135,297 Morgan, Ross - 89, 204, 251, 253, 254, . 255. 258, 259, 276, 319 Morris, Kimberly A. - 135 Morris, Michael B. - 89 Morris, Richard W. - 154, 291 Morrow. Morton. Mr. Twain - 28 Anne V, - 117,198 Morton, Kyle M. -135, 161 Morton, Patricia M. - 154,174,198 299 Moses, Arthur E, - 89 Mosher. Mark A. - 104,117,197 Mosier, Trey C. - 154, 270 Moten. Cynthia A. - 135 Mothera l. Nancy G. - 57. 90.197 Mowrey, Rodney L, - 135, 186 Mullinax. Annette- 135 Murphy, Becky L. - 11B Murphy. Christopher A, - 90, 253 Murphy. Mr. Fred - 305 Murphy. George M. - 135, 305 Murphy, jeffery W. - 154 Murphy. lim R. - 90. 306 Murphy. Lisa Y. -90, 229 Murphy, Ms. Lucy - 305 Muscara. Lisa A. -135 Myres. Laura K, - 135 Myrick. Bobbie I. - 118,200,201 Myrick. Timothy A. - 135.199 Myrick. Tracy L. - 154 Nader, Rebecca A. - 90, 176, 221, 246, 321 Naiera. Ramona L. - 154 Najera, Randy -118 Najera. Richard - 90,306 Napier. Patrice D. - 135 Napier, Sandra G. - 90 Nation, Michele - 135,176,179 Neighbors, Iames - 154. 307 Nelson, Eliiah M. -- 90 Nelson. Gary W. - 135 Newhouse, Mr. David - 61 Newland. Ms. Marian -46, 47 Newman. Iohn -90 Newman, Michael- 198 Newman, Spencer - 90 Newton. Iackie F. - 154 Newton, Patricia A, - 154.172 Nicholas. Mary A. - 132,135 Nicholas, Timothy D. - 90 Nichols. Dalene-90, 204. 207 Nichols. Susan M. -90. 183 Nicholson, Iebe I. - 154, 198 Noah. Debbie C. -90 Noah, Kristy L, - 154,172,198 Noble, Kelly W. - 155 NDel, Mandy -91, 94, 184, 185. 228 Noel. Samuel- 135. 272. 278, 279 Nolen, David B. - 55,155 Nolley, Ianice M.-16.91, 178. 213 Nolley. Nonia O. - 303. 306 Noonan, Carol -91. 204. 223. 230, 238, 308, 309 Noonan, Sharon - 118, 309 Noonan, Thomas N. - 155 Norman. Cynthia H. -91. 179. 184 Norman. Doyce - 155 Norman. Ioseph R. - 135. 253, 256. 259,272,284 Norman. Lee L. - 155 Norris, Donna - 118 Norris, Anna - 91 Norris, Ramona L. - 104,118,197 North. Deborah L. - 118 Nudleman, David A. - 135 Null, Karen R. - 135 Nyhus. Eric R, - 148.155 Nyhus. Tracye L, - 135, 288. 289, 294 295. 301. 302, 303 -0- Oberstein, Edward L. - 155, 297 O'Connor, Roger D. - 155 Odman. Laura M. - 118 Odman, Suzanne T. - 155 Office Education Association - 168, 169. 182, 183 Offutt, Ronnie I. - 155,198 Oliver. Ioyce A. - 135,178 Oliver. Kathryn L. - 118 Oliver. Robert N, - 118. 120. 175, 307. 308 Oliver, Roderick W. - 135 Oliver, Sharon L, - 155 Oliver, Susan G. - 135 Oliver. Virgil -91, 178 Ollie, Rhoda D, - 178,191 Olsen. lon - 135 Olson. Greg A. - 136 Opperman, Roger M. - 155. 307 Orchestra - 200. 201 O'Rear. Steven B. - 136 Ortega. Elizabeth - 155. 192 Ortega. Rosa L. - 118,169,188 Ortez. Beverly A. - 155,192 Ortez, Ronny M, -91 Osborne, Ms. Esther - 37 Oscherwitz, Steven L. - 155 O'Shields, Angie - 69, 91, 164. 165, 177, 180. 204,212,222 Ostrander. Ianette L. - 155, 190. 191, 210 4 LOOK WHAT WE FOUND IN THE HAYLOFT, MOM! Bruce Cunningham, David White and Gary Froman entertain a waitress at the Hayloft restaurant. Overton. Dana D. -136 Owens. David S, - 136. 261, 262, 264. 265 Owens, Duane - 118, 310 Owens. Elda - 91 Owens. Kelly P. - 118 Owens. Ms. Letha - 54, 55 Oxford. Rene - 136 ...P- Pacheco, Maria C. - 118. 215 Padden. Nicole L. - 136 Padgett, Alan W. - 155, 270 Padgett, Andy T.-47. 155,270 Page, Cynthia L. - 136 Page. Darren R. - 118, 235, 253, 284 Page, Kathleen - 118.211 Page, Kenneth G. -91 Page, Suzan K, - 118 Pallanes. Frank D. - 155,270 Pallanes, Wanda -91. 183 Palmer, Lauri -91, 100. 204, 321 Pan Am Club - 179 Pannell, Kathy -91,172,173 Panther - 166.167 Pantherette - 206. 207 Panther Spirit of Paschal - 184.185 Parish, Gary - 155 Parish, Pamela K. - 118 Parker, Charles L. -91 Parker, David O. -118. 198 Parker, Dennis I. -155. 274 Parker, Dennis W. -91 Parker. Diretha - 91 Parker. Steven G. - 118. 161 Parks, Mitchell C. - 155, 270.271, 287 Parman, Michael- 155. 305 Parrott, Patty L. - 91 Patterson, Lori G. Patterson, Sandra -91, 204 A.-136, 191. 210 Patterson. Sylvia E. - 118 Patteson. Lynn - 91 Paulson, Richard C. - 155,286 Payne, Mary R, - 118,172 Pearce. Lane - 91 Pearlman, Iill - 155 Pearson. Angela D. - 136 Pearson. Sonya C. - 155 Pecina, Robert I. - 136 Peden, Daun E. - 177. 181 Pedigo, Kerry L. - 136, 272, 287 Pedroza, Gloria I. Pedroza. Omar H. Pedroza. Sonia - - 135, 302 - 147, 155, 300 136 Peloubet. Lauran K. - 92 Pena, Andrea - 136 Pena. David A.- 155 Penley. Kathleen -11:' 176,213,214 Penta Club - 177 Perez, Cynthia D. - 92 Perez, Sylvia -92. 197, 226 Perkins. David H. -92 Perkins. Elizabeth - 118 Perkins. Laura L. -155 Perkins. Pamela G. - 136, 301 Perkins. Rickey L, - 192 Perkins, Vickie R. - 92 Perkins, Wesley - 92. 300, 307, 308 Perry. Debra C. - 155 Perry. Rig H, - 136 Persons. David E. - 155 Peterson. Rebecca A. - 118.199 Pettis. Donna S. - 118 PEtliS, Robin A. - 135 Petty. Claire L. - 92 Petty. Edwin R. - 118 Petty, Susan - 118 Phillips. Cynthia I. - 11B,178, 182, 210 Phillips. Dona S. - 136 Phillips, Donna - 191 Phillips. Kenneth L. - 155,178 Phillips, Linda - 119,176 Phillips. Loretta I. -92 Phillips. Scott -92. 184. 321 Philp. Ms. Marjorie -42. 163 Picha, Betty I. - 135 Pieper, Sharon K. - 155 Pierce, Dale - 136, 198 Pierce, Deborah - 155 Pierce, Sherry M. - 136 Pierson. Ginger I, - 155,179,191 Pierson. lim B. - 155.291 Pigg, Delbert T. - 155 Pike, Bruce P. - 119, 253 Pike. Steven E, - 155, 270, 271. 274. 287 Pineda, Celia - 136 Pinkerton. Iackie E, - 92 Piper, Mart T. -92 Pisell, Debra I. -92, 93, 213. 214 Pitman. Delores-92. 215 Pittman, Earlene M. - 92,196 Pittman, Ms. Evelyn - 56, 57, 196. 197 Plunkett, Amy I, - 155 Polk. Nancy E. - 2,22. 89.92, 206.207 Polk. Nathalie - 92 Pollard. Vivian L. -5, 119, 177, 181. 237. 239. 247 Poore. Pamela E.-92,199 Poore. Peggy E. - 136.141 Popham, Ms. Io Ann - 56, 57, 215 Porter, Tammy L. - 92, 215 Poulson, Iohn D. - 119 Powada. Andrew -92 Powell. Ms. Alice - 37 Powell, Debra - 136,178 Powell, Ms. Martha - 53,294,303 Power, Kenneth -92 Power, Lance D. -93 Powers, ludy L. - 155 Prescott. Marvin L. - 136 Prescott, Robert A. - 155 Price, Iacqueline - 155 Price, Lisa A. - 155 Price, Vanessa L. - 155 Prine. Charles A. - 155.173, 198,202 Prior, Mr. Clyde -44 Pritchard, Patrick O. - 119,193 Pritchard, Timothy W. - 130 Proctor. Iohn W. -41. 105, 119,253 Proctor, Tammy L. - 155 Pruitt, Clare D. - 119. 298 Pruitt, Lori L. - 7. 93 Puff. Lyndi - 155 Puff, Nancy - 155.179 Puff. Tom H. - 136, 179. 236,291 Pugh, Theresa A. - 136,176,179 Pulido. Rachel- 155 Pumphrey, Laura D.-93,184 Purple and White Spirit- 190,191 Pursley, Martin L.-155, 199.200, 202 Pursley, Mike G, -93, 261. 262, 264, 265 Pursley, Ms. Sara -56. 210 Pyle, Gary W. - 136 -Q- Qualls. Collin G, - 119 Quarles. Robert H. - 155,270 Quesada, Ruben - 136 Quesada, Susan - 155 Quevedo, Richard W. - 136. 278 Quevreaux. Anne D. - 198 Quimby. Nancy - 93 -R- Raff. Bart A. -297 Raines. Debra L. - 93, 211 Raines, Lorelli - 93 Rains. Lisa P. -93, 229 Rakoover, Laura A. - 136, 176 Rakoover. Ronnie - 17. 93. 184 Rambo. Ms, Inez - 42 Rambo. Randy L. - 93. 253 Rambo, Raymond G. - 136, 284, 286 Ramfield, Richard T. - 155. 270 Ramfield, William F. - '136 Ramirez. Angela M. -93 Ramirez, Delores M. - 136. 182 Ramsey. Michael W, - 119 Rand. Ioy B. --93. 215 Rangel. Diana - 136. 198 Rasmusen. Iayme E. - 136.176 Rattikin. lack -93.102,184.185 Rauss. Pamela K. -169, 174 Rawlings, Richey R. - 155,220 Ray. Debbie - 136 Ray, Donnie M. - 155 Ray. Sandra S. - 155. 302 Ray, Sharon D. - 119.176 Ray, Stephen H. - 156 Ray, William H. - 119 Reaves, David B. - 156,175 Record, Daniel I. - 198 Rector, Sandra K. - 156 Redder. Norman - 136 Reding. Gary D. -93 Ocuvigw cl Q e 1- Q er tu 75 1 P2 sms 'r 9 GJ Wwainio 1317 318 I INDEX Redmond, Bobby - 119 Redmond, Wesley - 136. 272 Redwine, Iames L. - 136, 173 Reece, Shenessa - 156, 172,210 Reed, Ann Z. - 136,140 Reed, Cynthia S. - 156 Reed, Robert S. - 136, 180, 198 Reeder, Elizabeth D. - 156, 175 Reeder, Ellen D. - 137 Reeder, Iedene - 155, 199 Reeder, Louise - 94, 193 Rees, Donna D. - 156 Reese, Richard K. - 178 Reid, Ellen A. - 150, 175, 307, 308 Reid, Laura V. - 94 Reilly, Stayce -94 Reinecke, Kryn E. - 156,180 Reinecke, Kurt M. - 119 Reitman, Deborah L. - 119, 171, 199 Reitman, Mitchell H. - 105, 119, 226 Relyea, Steven I. - 150, 156, 270, 281 Remley, Ieannine - 119, 199 Reneau, Cathy L. - 156 Renfro, Sandra K. - 156 Renteria, Yolanda - 119 Reuter, Ms. Kathleen - 31 Reyes, Abbie E. - 156 Reyes, Eric R. - 150, 156, 173 Reyes, Minnie A. - 137 Reyna, Ester - 119,299 Reynolds, Bill D. - 156 Reynolds, Dana L. - 137, 191 Reynolds, Kaye L. -94, 195 Rhoden, Leslie A. - 1564 303 Rhoden, Shawn A. - 119, 253 Rhodes, Donna S. - 119, 198 Rhodes, Rhoda - 137 Rhodes, Ms. Zelma W. - 42, 166 Rice, Mr. Eugene - 61 Rice, Sherrie - 119 Rich, Michael W. - 119, 253, 276, 277 Rich, William D. - 94,276 Richards, Cindi L. - 156 Richards, Diana L. - 94, 176, 179 Richards, Ieri L. - 94 Richardson. Ionny M. Ir. - 156, 274. 280, 281 Richardson, Lynda M. - 156 Richardson, Tina - 145, 156, 178 Richhart, Barry W. - 156, 236 Richhart, Bryan E. - 94, 237 Richie. Brenda - 156 Rickey, Anne M. - 156 Riggs, Iohn W. - 119 Riley, Ms. Ierlean - 60 Riley, Pamela S. - 119 Rios. Mitchell G. - 66, 70, 94, 208, 253, 255, 256 Rivera, Elizabeth - 137 Rizo, Tony W. - 119 Roach, Melanie A. - 156 Roach, Pamela -94,176,177,179 Roach, Pamela A. - 7, 63, 65. 67, 69, 94, 163, 164, 166, 164. 204, 223, 321 Roberson, Ms. Iudy - 53 Roberts, Bobby I. - 94 Roberts, Caryl L. -94, 174, 204, 292. 293 R0beI'tS,I0hl1 T. - 94, 161,204,321 Roberts, Mike A. - 156 Roberts, Rocky D. - 119. 278 Roberts, Susan C. - 156 Robertson, Kenneth R. - 81, 95 Robertson, Paula -47. 95, 180, 213 Robertson, Robert B. - 95, 184, 247, 296, 297 Robinette, Michael D. - 137 Robinson. Barry L. - 119 Robinson. Benny R. - 119 Robinson, Cynthia A. - 155 Robinson, Danny L. - 156 Robinson, Debra I. - 92, 215, 294, 295, 301, 302, 306 Robinson, Gwendolyn A. -92, 211 Robinson, Ioann C. - 156. 201 Robles, Ianie - 137 Robles, Priscilla -95, 182 Robles, Randall I. - 156, 192 Rockwell, Letha S. - 137,178 Rockwell, Melvin I. - 156 Rodeo Club - 186,187 Rodgers, Elizabeth D. - 120 Rodriquez, Edward - 156 Rodriguez, Iames M. - 107 Rodriquez, Kathleena P. - 137, 191 Rodriquez. Leray P. - 120, 253 Rodriquez. Lydia R. - 156 Rodriquez, Pauline - 156 Rodriquez, Ronnie V. - 137. 278 Rodriquez, Susanna - 137 Roe, Iames F. - 95,207 Rogers, Ieffrey B. - 137. 179, 291 Rogers, Liz - 212 Rogers, Michael E. - 120 Romans of the Modern Era - 174 Romine, Mary I. - 137,173 Rooke, Iohn M. - 120, 199, 261 Rooney, Mark R. - 137 Rooney, Michael H. - 120, 171, 173, 199. 200, 202 Rainey, Stephen I. - 156. 270, 271, Rosales, Delia - 95 Rosas, Mary A. - 192, 210 Roseman, Ronny M. - 291 Rosemann, Matt - 120 Rosen, Paula B. - 95, 194 Rosenstein, Catherine L. - 156, 173, 176 Rosenstein, Russell B. - 120 Rosenthal, Ianice D. - 95 Ross, Ms. Elizabeth - 38, 39 Ross, Lisa D. - 68. 69, 95, 99, 184, 185 Rowan. Tawana D. - 95 Rowland, Kimberly K. - 78.95, 169 Rowles, Andre S. - 95, 178, 192 Roznovsky, Marla - 156, 190, 191, 210. 220 Rubin, Andrea B. - 137, 292 Rubin, Arthur S. - 95 Rubin, Cari- 95, 195 Rubin, Morton O. - 137,297 Rubin, Susan R. - 156 Ruelas, Richard - 120,192 Ruggieri, Frank M. - 120,177,179 Ruiz, Angelita - 137 Ruiz, Edward - 95, 192 Ruiz, Paul T. - 127,137 Ruiz, Peter T. - 137 Runge. Laura L. - 104, 120, 207, 246 Runnels. David G. - 156.270, 280, 281 Runnion. Kelly - 86.95, 167, 184. 204, 321 Russell. Anthony D. - 156 Russell, David - 198 Russell, Rhonda M. - 120,173 Russell, Travis O. - 156 Russian Club - 189 Rutledge, Libby - 137 Rutledge, Lonnie C. - 156, 305 Ryall. Victoria E. - 156,303 -3- Sadler, Carla D. - 156, 219 Saenz, Cynthia E. - 156 Sager, Melinda I. - 156 Sain, Ricky D. - 137 St. Clair, Cynthia A. - 95,189, 204, 213, 286 St. Clair, Steve - 137 St. Louis, Susan M. - 156,292 Samson, Douglas C. - 20, 113, 120. 297 Samuelson, Darlene R. - 137 Samuelson, Linda - 120, 210 Sanchez, Eulalial R. - 95 Sanchez, Martha Y. - 96, 173, 182, 188, 204, 213 Sanders. Darrell G. - 186, 187 Sanders. Donald C. - 156 Sanders, Douglas - 186 Sanders, Iames L. -96. 186 Sanders, Timothy - 137 Sa5ders, Tom - 186 Sanders, William - 96, 276, 277 Sanford, Iames D. - 96, 237,276,277 Sanford, Shawn R. - 137 Satterfield, Ms. Trisha - 56, 182 Saunders, Shauna S. - 57, 120, 169 Sauteraud. Helene - 96, 176 Sayles. Beverly - 96, 178 Saylor, Mr. lulien - 14, 42 Scales, Iohn M. - 137 Schaefer, Albert- 120 Schaefer, David P. -96. 199, 202 Schaefer, Lou A. - 120,212 Scharff, Sally - 137,176 Scharff, Sarah F. - 215 Schectman, Lawrence L. - 120 Scheibner. Cathy L. - 120,299 Scheibner. Charmaine - 188 Scheideman, Kathy A. - 118, 120, 165, 292 Schibler, William A. - 96,210 Schlumpf, Norman S. - 173 Schmidt. Peter D. - 137, 272, 278 Schneider, Barbara - 22. 120. 207 Schreiber, Sherri M. -96, 176.204, 205, 251, 321 Schroeder. Ierry C. - 137, 179, 291 THE MINUTE YOU WALKED IN THE IOINT . . Danny Davis is presented during the Queen of the Latrine line dance. Schulkey. Rachel E. - 156, 180 Schultz. Maria L.-57,105,120,191, 215, 236 Schultz, Michael A.- 137 Schultz, Michelle A. - 125,126,137, 162, 180. 191 Schuster, Kurt M. - 120 Science Club - 161 Scoggins, Teresa D. - 120,208,215 Scott, Carol A. - 136, 137, 174 SCOtt, Phyllis C. - 156,178,210 Scott, Sally E. - 120 Scott, William M. - 137,253 Scurlock, Cynthia S. -96, 173, 178, 204. 249, 251 Scurlock, Ms. Sue - 229, 248 Sealy, Debbie - 96 Searcy, Kari S. - 137,278 Sears, Nancy K. - 120 Seely, Lea Anne -96. 176, 177, 204. 208, 249 Seely, Sheri E. - 120, 123, 176, 177. 240 Sellers, Cindi - 137 Sellers, Elbert- 96,178 Senyard, Mike - 121 Serrault, Gregory E. - 97,297 Seward, Iulie - 121,198 Shadowens. Cheryl- 137 Shahan, Michael W. - 137 Shamblin, Iames M. - 156, 242 Shannon, Ms. Iack - 29 Shannon. Ieffery L. - 156 Shapter, Karen E. - 121, 211, 298 Shaver, David B. - 121 Shaver, Elizabeth A. - 137 Shelton. Michelle R. - 97 Shelton, Stephen C. - 121 Shelvey, Stephanie A.-119, 121,212 Shepherd, Terri- 137 Sherline, Sheryl S. - 156,210 Sherman, Deena - 121 Sherman, Iess R. - 137,213,214 Sherman, Kathy L. - 20, 34, 105, 121, 163, 311 Sherrill, Gregory W. - 59 Shiels, Robert D. - 156. 307, 308 Shropshire. Gregory C. - 41, 157, 274, 275 Shryoc, Sharon H. - 30,114,121 Silva, Dempsey O. - 121 Silva, Steve C. - 157 Simmans, Cynthia L. - 157, 199 Simmans, Melanie A. - 121,200,201 Simmons, Anthony R. - 97, 237. 253 Simmons, Ioel M. - 97 Simmons, Kenny A. - 97 Simmons. Lynn - 137 Simmons, Rodney W. - 97, 253 Simmons, Vickie - 97 Simon, Ms. Alma - 44,45 Simonds. Susan E. - 119,121 Simons, Richard R. - 121 Simons, Sandra S. - 157 Simpson, Ralph - 31 Sims, Martin W. -121, 185, 195 Sims, Theodis - 192 Sims, Yolanda G. - 157 Sisk, Debra A. - 211 Sloan, David W. - 137, 198 Slover, Kay -68, 97, 184, 179, 204 Slusser, Missy - 97, 184, 179 Small. Alexander - '137, 178 Small, Cindy A. - 137, 181 Small, Vickie - 121. 178 Smith, Amy E. - 121,292 Smith, Anthony L. - 121, 195, 307 Smith, Barbara - 97 Smith, Billy D. - 121, 261 Smith, Bobby D. - 157 Smith, Bobby E. - 192 Smith. Bryan H. - 36, 97, 161, 184. 208, 238 Smith, Brenda - 97 Smith, Brooks A.-137,199 Smith, Charles E. -97, 253 Smith, Cynthia A. - 157, 192 Smith, Danny R. - 157,274,275 Smith, Debra - 97. 178 Smith, Diane E. - 169 Smith, Frances E. - 121 Smith, Iames H. - 121,178 Smith, Iill - 121 Smith, Katherine - 137 Smith, Kathleen - 157, 178 Smith, Kathy M. - 137 Smith, Kavin - 138 Smith, Kenneth - 157 Smith, Lisa I. - 138 Smith, Mark A. - 138,261 Smith, Mary A. - 157 Smith, Michele L. - 31. 121 Smith, Michelle M. - 121,288 Smith, Nona - 97 Smith, Paula K. - 97 Smith, Philip L. - 213 Smith, Richard - 121, 268, 278, 279 Smith, Ms. Rose - 56, 211 Smith. Scott- 121,297 Smith, Shannon - 138, 178 Thornton, Mr. Sam - 61, 233 Turner, Louie F. - 139 Smith, Sharon G. - 157 Smith. Ms. Sue - 36, 37, 184 Smith, Suzie - 138 Smith, Tami K. - 157. 179 Smith, Thomas D, - 138. 198 Smith, Thomas P. - 138, 278 Smock, LQQA.. +J57. 173 Snavely, Dennis E. - 121 Sona, Iohn D. - 153 Soileau, Stephen M. -2, 97, 204 Soler. Ricardo - 97 Solis, Ioseph T. - 121, 188. 193 Solomon, Steven K, - 97. 204 Sonderer, Eric D. - 300 Sonderer, Vance K. - 138, 300 TSTJsa, Manuel- 157 Spadoni, Ronald D. - 157 Sparks, Iack D. - 157 Sparks, Stanley R. - 138,181,307 Sparks. Mr. Troy - 28 Spearman, Nina R. - 157,210 Spector, Ieff G. - 157 Spicer, Guinn H. - 138 Spicer, Kerry E. - 63, 97 Spicer, Mona L. - 121 Spieckerman, Leland W. - 138 Spinks. Michael E. - 122.161, 178 Spoonts, Robert K. - 138, 297 Spradley. lean E. - 157. 301 Spradley, Lee - 301 Springer, Tim L. - 157 Springfield, Kimberly K. - 157 Springfield, Scott- 138, 210 Stage Band - 202 Staggs, Brigid E. - 157, 307 Stallard, Ms. Susan - 48, 49 Stallworth. Kathy F. - 138, 178 Standerfer, Gregory P. - 98, 175, 204. 307, 308 Standerfer, Helen - 157, 307, 308 Standridge, Brian I. - 122, 199, 202 Stanford. Kathryn A. - 122 Stanphill, Cathy C. - 98 Staples, Heidi L. - 127, 138 Stautzenberger, Nicky L. - 122, 253 Stautzenberger, Vicki- 157, 173, 180 Stazel, Diana M. -138. 173 Stein, Debbie - 98 Stein. Desra E. - 157, 210 Stemple, Eddie F. - 157, 161 Stemple, Patricia D. - 122, 173, 175 Stengle, Madge A. - 157 Stengle, Stephanie F. - 36, 107, 122. 210, 240 Stephan, Edwin G. - 138. 268 Stephan. Elizabeth D. - 85, 98, 207 Stephens. David - 175 Stephens, Mr. Herb - 44. 260, 280 Stevens, Ms. Cathy - 49 Stevens, Cheryl- 157,210 Stevens, Iimmy - 198 Stevenson, Iames D. - 98, 178, 192 Stevenson, Ms. Moydesler - 60 Stewart, Marvin W. - 98 Stewart, Pamela A. - 122, 215 Stewart. Pamela W. - 98 Caryl Roberts participates in the '76 Sports Follies. Stewart, Rory - 138. 307 Stewart, Steve S. - 122 Sticklen, Paula -122 Stiles, Lisa K. - 157. 210 Stone, johnny R. - 122,176 Stone, Russel - 122 Stovall. David W. - 138, 278 Stover, Ms. Louise - 60 Stowe, Iohnny - 138 Stowe, Richard D. - 122, 199, 202 Strain, Ms. Mary - 30 Strayhorn, Mildred A. - 138, 178 Strickland, Leann - 136 Stringer. Donna S. - 157. 210 Stringer, Ms. Floydora - 31 Strittmatter, Virginia R. - 138 Stroler, Dale- 157 Stroud, Kay-98, 215, 227 Stroup, Cynthia - 138,199,200 Stroup, Matthew R. - 42,122 Stroup, Robert C. -98 Strube, Carl D. -98 Stuart, Cynthia I. -98, 173, 204 Student Council- 164 Stutes, Diane - 157 Subialdea, Edna - 98, 248. 321 Subialdea. Sonia M. - 157 Sulak, Leanna T. - 138,191 Sullivan, Frank I. -272 Sullivan, Timothy A. - 157, 198 Summerford, Ms. Carolyn - 40, 41 Summers, Hy I. - 122,186 Sumner, Theresa L. - 138,215,303 Sundberg, Marcia G. - 104,122,223 Sutter, Iohn F. - 98 Swallow, Ben M. - 122,213,214 Sweeney, Tammie R. - 85, 98, 207 Swift, Terrie A. - 98, 192,196 Swindler, Kathy L. - 98, 197, 226 Swinson, Lori D. - 138 Switzer, Ms. Ruth -60 Swope, Karen D. - 138,191,240 Syrjala. llmari A. -98, 176 -T- Tackett, Rende I. -122, 173, 199 Taff, Kevin W. - 157 Talbert, Michael S. - 157 Talbot, Ieffrey S.-161.175 Tankersley, Sherilyn R. - 157 Taplin, Mr. George - 42.178, 260, 268 Tale, Anita D. - 138 Tale, Carolyn - 138, 161, 179,191 Tate. Lorraine - 98, 173 Tatum, Denise - 155 Tatum, Lisa L.-122. 199 Tave, Mr. Arthur - 44 Taylor, Donna F. -98, 182. 183 Taylor, Gaylon H. - 138, 268 Taylor, Glenda G. - 138 Taylor, Meredith - 138,191,278 Taylor, Michael- 98 Taylor, Mr. Robert -48, 49 Taylor, Sam - 157 Taylor, Ted E. - 138 Taylor, Thomas C. - 99,173,199,200. 253 Taylor, Mr. Tommy - 28 Taylor. Ms. Vicki -45, 180, 181 Teague, Sharon K. - 138 Teague, Terry K. -138 Teitelbaum, Craig S. - 99,169 Teitelbaum, Patricia R. - 139. 175. 191, 240 Temple, Ronald - 178, 268, 284 Teneyuque. Milton G. - 99 Terrell, Alice - 158, 191 Terrell, Michael - 139, 305.307 Texas Association of Health Occupation Students - 196,197 Thomas, Don - 178 Thomas, Kevin H. - 139,307 Thomas. Kim -122 Thomas, Margaret E. - 158, 192 Thomas, Mary E. - 158 Thomas, Steve - 158 Thompson, Brandon H. - 158, 305 Thompson, john E. -99, 193 Thompson, Kira L. - 99, 204 Thompson, Lisa T. - 99, 215 Thompson, Mozell -99, 197, 211 Thompson, Richard H. - 153, 274, 305 Thompson, Tracy R. - 16. 99, 199, 204 Thomson. Tom P. Ir. -99 Thornton, Diana L. - 158 Thornton, Iohn P. -99 Thornton, Kevin R. - 122. 198 Thornton, Patrick L. - 139,307 COACH, CERTAINLY YOU DON'T THINK I WOULD HAVE BROUGHT A BOTTLE TO THE GAME. Ross Morgan is searched by Coach Crowder at a football game. Thrash, Linda I. -99, 183, 184 Tice, Nan T. - 139 Tidwell, Athena M. - 122,215 Tidwell, Iames I. -158 Tillman. Morris D. - 122,180,199. 202, 213 Tipton. Michael L. -99. 169 Tual, Ms. Iudith - 46, 47, 174 Tolar, William K. - 158 Tomme, David D. - 139 Tomme, Iohn P. -99, 208 Torres, Anthony R. - 158 Torres, Ralph -158 Tovar, Iune -139 Trammell, Teresa C. - 139, 172 Travis, Mark E. - 158, 198 Trepetin. Marina - 189 Trevino, Marda D. - 158,303 Trevino, Mark - 158 Trickey, Sarah - 139,174,175 Trim, Lonnie M. Ir. - 158, 274 Trim, Phyllis A. - 139,178 Trimble, Mr. Green B. - 29 Trinkle. Barrie K. - 139, 162, 177. 189. 283 Tripp. Lanese - 158.179 Tripp, Sheri S. - 122 Troiacek, Gary - 122,276 Tucker, Ioseph W. - 158 Tucker, William E. - 139. 268, 278 Tumlinson, Lynn -122, 176 Turman, Marshall E. -99 Turned-On Mexican Americans - 188 Turner, Betty R. - 47,100,175,193 Turner, Mr. Charlie - 8, 42, 43. 248 Turner, Conrad C. - 158.270 Turner, Debra A. - 158,178 Turner, Dyer C. - 100. 205 Turner, lacki S. - 158 Turner, Ms. Ian - 36, 37. 90, 208 Turner, Karen S. - 139,174 Turner, Michael R. - 139 Turner, Ronald V. - 158, 161, 178. 196, 287 Turney. Hal- 104. 122, 235, 284 Turpin, Melissa - 139 Tyner, Mark W. - 158 Tyson, Sheila I. - 67, 70, 100, 178. 234, 282, 283 Tyson, Tina N. - 122 -U- Upchurch, Charles T. - 276 Upchurch, Clifton A. - 158 Upchurch, Ms. Velma -60 Upshaw, Mary A. - 139, 210, 215 Urban. Lisa - 158 -V- Valdez, Dolores A. - 139 Valdez, Edward I. - 139, 198 Valdez, Maria R. - 139 Valdez, Ioseph -139 Vallejo. Ray A. - 139,278 Vallejo, Rickey M. - 158 Van, lohn A. - 100 Vanamburgh, Gordon D. Ir. - 158 Van Lohuizen. Ian W. - 139, 177. 200. 201 Van Natta. Rex C. - 100,307 Van Nest. Park W. - 100, 261, 262. 264.266, 267 Van Noy, Debbie I. - 100. 204. 214 Vargas. Gloria -122, 303 Vargas, Patricia - 122 Vasquez, Danny V. - 188,233 Vasquez, Henry M. - 139,268,276 Vasquez, Ida L. - 122 Vasquez, lohn - 100 Vasquez, Leticia - 158 Vasquez, Victor - 139, 278, 279 crunch 6 cf To P 'Q 5 5 az 2 F 2, 4 'Ps 1916 G X319 Vaughan. Iack R. - 100 Vaughan. Lorraine A. - 139, 210. 215 Vaughan, Thomas D. - 139, 179, 291 Vela, David - 139 Velasquez. Rita - 122, 302 Velasquez, Vicky - 122 Vesowate, Ioe P. - 100. 307 Vesowate, Iohn K, - 100, 307 Vesowale. Traci L. - 158, 161, 305 Vickery, Iames N. - 100, 297 Vidaurri, Ana M. - 158 vignette - 208. 209 Villa, Iuann - 158, 210 Villafana, Domingo - 158 Villafranca, Guadalupe - 100,193 Villareal, Diane - 158, 172 Villareal, Rito - 215 Vineyard. Ms. Roxi - 56, 57 -W- Waddell, Anita L. - 100 Wade, .Denise - 101 Waggoner, Iohn W. - 158 Wake1and,IoelI.- 122 Waldron, Annette - 158 Waldron, Elizabeth A. - 143,158, 172, 179 Walker. Bobbie N. - 101 Walker, Charlotte D. - 158 Walker, Gary I. - 122. 200 Walker, Ginger A. - 139 Walker, Ms. Merle- 27, 241 Walker, Norma L. - 139 Walker, Samuel M. - 101, 199, 200 Walker, Trina M. - 158, 178, 192 Wall, Mr. Gerald -44, 161 Wall, Mr. Iim - 50, 51, 260 Wallace, Danette - 122, 178 Wallace, Elaine - 139 Wallace, Ieanmarie - 158 Wallace, Iohn B. - 139, 278 Wallace, Iohnny - 139 Wallace, Ms. Sara - 37 Wallace, Wendell- 101 Walley, Nonia - 178 Walline, Glen - 101, 189, 307 Walline, Grace - 139 Walner, Cindy G, - 101 Wanoreck, Mr. Bobby - 58, 59 Ward, Ann M. - 158 Ward, Brenda M. -42, 101 Ward. Dr. Gerald - 28 Warner, Cheryl D. - 139, 198 Warner, Kevin - 122, 261, 262, 263, 266, 267 Warner, Mark D. - 101, 253, 258 Warren, Leo Ir. - 101, 195 Warren, Lesa - 139 Warriner. Frederick M. - 158, 297 Washington, Debra - 139,178 Waters, Debra - 101, 183 Waters, Stanley C, - 178 1 Watkins, Glenn - 139 Watkins. Lori L. - 158 Watson, Deborah F. - 122, 215 Watson. Mary D, - 122, 169 Watson, Philip - 173 Watts, Terrie I. - 139 Weatherford, Kevin R. - 139 Weaver, Ianis L. - 159 Webb, Beatriz A. - 122 Webb, D'Ann - 159 Webb. Debra A, -200, 201 Webb, Kathy - 159 Webb, Kelly- 122, 215 Weber, Robert L. - 159 Weber, William D. - 140 Weeks, Don E. - 159 Weimer, Billy E. - 140, 268, 269, 276, 277 Weinberg. Michael l. - 140,297 Weingarten, Helen R. - 122,239 Wilkerson, Ms. Olivia - 46, 47 Wilkinson, Bill B. - 123,241 Williams. Ara I. - 101,213 Williams, Beckie S. - 192 Williams, Carrie B. - 123, 175, 224, 240 Williams, Claudia E, - 102,215 Williams, David R. - 141, 287 Williams, Debra A, - 141 Williams, Iemie D. - 159, 281 Williams, Iohn E. - 123, 307, 308 Williams. Kim E. - 159.178, 192 Williams, Madalyn K. - 123 Williams, Ms. Mary - 60 Williams, Michael L. - 159, 270,287 Williams, Nathaniel- 159, 178 Williams. Ms, Susan - 49, 214 Williams, Sherri- 123,186 Williams, Ms. Sylvia - 37, 178 Williams, Thomas -141, 178, 255, Weingarten, Linda S, - 159 Weir, Bobbie L. - 30,140 Weir, Morris - 101 Welch, Barbara I. - 159, 161. 177, 203 Welch, Ms, Iean - 54 Welch, Iody M. - 140 Welch, Robert- 140, 161, 177 Wells. Debra A. - 122 Wells, Donna I. - 140 Wells, Martha L. - 140 West. Patrick D. - 159 Westenhiser, Charles L. 4 140,179, 291 Whaley, Ricky L. - 159 Wharton, Donna L. - 180 Wharton. Stephen W. - 101,181 Whatley, Brenda K. - 123 Whatley, Lenita A. - 159,172 Vifheeler, Diane - 111, 123,176,177, 321 Wheeler, Mark R. - 159, 161, 198 Wheeler, Raymond D. - 101. 276 VVhite, David L. - 73.101, 166, 276, 317, 320 White, Debra - 140 White, Debra A, - 178 White, Frank - 140, 268 VVhite, Helen D. - 178 White White, White, ,Susan E. -48, 123, 198, 246 Kathleen D. - 140,178 Ms. Maurine - 60 Whitehead, Ierry D. - 140 Whitley. Summer L. - 140, 210 Wicker, Suzanne C. - 47,101,175 Wiese, Brian I. - 101, 193 Wiese, Elizabeth K. - 141,210 Wiggins, Larry - 159. 253 Wiggins, Phillip K. - 101 Wiley, Anthony - 192 Wiley, Melvin T. - 141 Wilkendorf, Ionathan A. - 101 Wilkendorf, Priscilla - 48, 141, 173, 176 253, 268 Williamson, Ioseph C. - 159,274,275 Williamson, Rod A, - 102, 174, 291 Williamson, Thomas R. Ir. - 159 Williford, Polly - 301 Williford, Mr. Robert C. - 61 Willis, Bennie R, - 141 Willis, David C. - 141, 173, 213, 214 Wggnoth, Mr. Tracy - 44. 204, 245, Wilson, Andy-68, 102, 184, 230, 296 Wilson, Brent A. - 159 Wilson. Gregory I. - 141, 198 Wilson, Ieffery A. - 123 Wilson, Iulie A. - 159,179,210 Wilson, Lise I. - 159, 179 Wilson, Mitchell- 141 Wilson, Nona - 102 Wilson, Ms. Ola - 44 Wilson, Sheila A. -123, 178 Wilson, Sherrie A. - 159, 179 Wilson, Tana - 102 Wilson, Tera L. - 123 Wilson. Wade H. - 141, 176, 179, 234, 291 Wilson, William D. - 141 Windegger, Sherry A. - 141 Wingham, Bridget- 159 Winn, Robin E, - 159, 172, 198 Winnett, Cleta I. f 102 Wirt, Sonya G. - 159 Wirt, Terena R. - 123, 195 Wisch, Susan E. - 103, 195 Wise, Nada I. - 105. 106, 123,161, 205, 225, 248, 282, 283 Wise, Victor W. - 16, 103, 173, 199, 200, 202, 203 Wisely, Melissa I. - 159, 305 Witherspoon, Wende G. - 145, 159, 175 Woboril, Iean - 103, 223, 307 Wolanski, Henry S. - 103 Woldt, Richard A. - 159 J Wollard, Brenda K. - 159 Wood, Andy - 103, 176, 181,207 Wood, Mr. Glen - 52, 260. 276. 278 Wood, Ms. Sherree - 40, 41 Wood, Suzanne - 141 Woodard, Dudley - 141,268 Woodard, Ioe A. - 141, 198 Wooden, rankie - 141,178 Woodfin. harles B. - 141,287 Woodfin. P ricia C. -7, 63, 103, 164, 173, 184 Woodfin. Teresa I. - 2,103,196,227 Woods, Ianet - 159 Wooley, Carolyn S. - 123,176,215 Wooley. Mark L. - 159, 270, 281 a Wooley, Robert E. - 141, 268, 278 Wortham, Karen A, - 159, 178,210 Worthey, Scarlett D. - 159 Worthington, Penny M. - 179, 191 Worthington, Russell W. - 103 Wortman, Sherry S. - 123, 195 Wright, Amanda I. - 103, 175, 294 Wright. Ms. Ihani - 36, 37 Wright, Mr. Kenneth - 54 Wright, Melinda S. - 123, 196 Wright, Paula D. - 141 Wright, Terry B. - 159 Wright, Mr. Willie Lee - 61 Wrightsman, Donald W. - 123, 211 Wyatt. David G. - 123 Wyche, Paula S. - 159 Wynn, Sharon E. - 103, 169, 204 -Y- Yardley, William C. - 123 Ybarra, Caroline A. - 210 York, Alison C. - 141 Young, Billie A. - 141, 178 Young, Bridget A. -159, 178, 210 Young, Butch - 159 Young, Derek - 159, 178 Young, Gregory B. - 12, 159 Young, Lou Ann - 103 Young, Patricia - 12, 159 Young, Robert- 291 Young, Steven - 159, 198 Youngblood, Brett D, - 103, 173, 184, 213, 214 Youngblood, Timothy D. - 123 Yowell, Christie L. - 123 -Z- Zamora. Mary C. -159 Zamora, Monique - 141 Zipp. Anne W. - 159.175,191,200, 201 . Zobal, Arthur F. Ir. - 81, 103 Zobal, Daniel C. - 141, 268 Zook, David - 103 all X XX i ,Z 320 X INDEX The 1978 Sales Staff: Kelly Moore, David White, Mr. Faulkner, Bobby Mays and Ginger Howard, I I Introduction . . . Faculty ..... Senior Class ..... . . Iunior Class .... Sophomore Class Freshman Class . . . . . Organizations .. Activities . . . Sports .... Artwork ........ Photographers . . :KI L' Of JJ 76 Panther Staff in Ky QQ 2 Editor: Pam A. Roach fgfqgf 'Q , Adviser: Miss Zelma W. Rhodes QC ' . C25 ,J . Copy Consultant: Mrs. Allana Martin uc. Q l. , y 22 71. ..Bre da Alf d KZ Lirrida Augln Sales K 2' Ba-fry Luffkey Mr. Newell E. Faulkner, Director C6 Sherri Schreiber Ginger Howard ft . . . . .Amy Ayers Bobby Mays K Leah Busch Kelly Moore P . .Banner Iagoda Lauri Palmer .Martha Griffith Lydia Hester . .Kelly Runnion Diane Wheeler . . .Mary Higgins . . .Becky Nader Patty Woodfin . . .Kate Colquitt Barbara Horan . . .Mary Breaux Fred Herzer R. Scott Phillips Iohn Roberts . . . .Edna Subialdea . . .Danny Davis Greg Grounds Don Iett Barry Luskey Pam A. Roach Iohn Roberts Kim Rowland David White Craftsmen Iunior and Senior Pictures: Taylor and Glamourcraft Studio Undergraduate Pictures: Provine Studios of Texas, Printing and Binding: Taylor Publishing Co. Special Thanks Arlington Stadium: Staff Picture Mr. Wilburn G. Davis: Photographic Assistance Edna Subialdea: Cover Design Mrs. lean Welch's Typing Classes: Typing of Index BASEBALL, HOT DOGS, APPLE PIE, AND PANTHER STAFF. The 1975-76 Panther Staff. Front Row: Roberts. Grounds, Breaux, Horan, Austin, Alford, Davis, Luskey. Herzer, Higgins, Colquitt, Jett. Back Row: Roach, Nader, Runnion, Subialdea, Hester, Busch, Phillips, Schreiber. Ayers, Griffith. Iagoda, Woodfin, Palmer, Wheeler. Inc. . .,.. X , X, ff .- N. X X X ' LX y x .Q 1 , , X N X X D xx M 1 6 Q :E -xg 'L A QX ' X fa Lx. , , 1 5 - X J .J i Y ,S .K. K ' 'A , ' ff N. :N ,J V X . , L, Q f A ,. 5 1 , ,, . -11 X J A A ' x . X K , N va I- Q 'Af . A FX f X , JA JJ L M , ' ',. ' 5 A-1 -' V-. T N 1 .L . JA Q , K, A ff .fx - , , g x 3 K' ,J ,A 322fcLoslNG ' 1 P 2 S 1 L C ' Q ,D ia .J v ,J 1 a g , x J X N X he Future N W Will Later Be Past 1 ff fha Far Left: The present is a bridge between the past and the future. We have only to cross it. Upper Left: Demonstrating the minuet, a dance of the colonial days, Ieff McClure and Kerry Lavine participate in the 1976 Sports Follies. Right: Student Council members. Helen Buntin and Becka Baird, raise the Bicentennial Flag. 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