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

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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

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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 '

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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