R L Paschal High School - Panther Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)
- Class of 1977
Page 1 of 354
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1977 volume:
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' . 1 ' ff . . ,. . . . ra .u- ls W. - -' ii lv - ' ' 5 kv 1- .Q NX Jaw, xzxvamsa-:.wex:.W... f,,f,,.A ,K J, .wi jmij' .mg ffs:.w...qmm:'ww1q -A ' W' ,Y ,, zaffcfif u N1 V J ' 1 3 EN X 5 Y S ii ms Q 9 N r if Qi Nk 'XJ MQW 1 n v N. X E 3 M swf? wwf XX C C QE 3 Q3 WWW Panther Productions 11-I-he WW N5 MW AQxwfxHf1clg3Q5i 'A P! 'Q X ' yi S55 Q WSF W Q X 5 M X SWS ug SSN 'mf JW derful Worl ,Q P3 va? Q hrfi. Jn, wiah I me-4 gow lo? SOOHZI' It '5 been jc mwah QWQ yn Dwi! Team. ,qgxlef 201' 524 Wav, Agecavi QQQVL, OLE? SC 590,36-lf, C5005 Lack an Tilw, I Hopi www, YNFPUC' Qwfx Hx? Eax,lloD, C5005 LUQL fX'iUOH'K'15- LOUQ xapx 'pNe,ru1-9 N ad rw0qMf'7 XSQQYLS 'fb QQJULEZ I. 'xc ' V ' ' Ox' . wwf ffgi W 6' Y-P' f ' Q G' QVZKWUM glad! I 7hM'4N ,4,0vvf-4 - X 5 05 A 3 51- 0 of . X O X57 Gif Ov 14 .V 0 -if xg' N921 MQ-sQfU ,?L 553009 30' fwgmky W maj QQ Sw f2i4wKMMWffMM Now O-WJ 979' 52 Q0 'Q us- AM! N V j.g,.,,,.,oA, NV 53 3 4 L Agn, ' ' . 'N 4 . ' OJQWXSVQQ ,U ULMQMMWA X93 ci-F' wa fff .M M My Q fi? 5 013' X x 1-,fuef Wea m0 X ' 4' + -9 arc, ' D9 X . Q9 qi fr i'f'Ef25 O? Q, X5 his J X aff, f Xi? fiwffy 1 AQ 99,9101 fs Xbgvfg if A5 X MQ? X Vwf W MW Y M KQMJ afwffw -NEEVQ Q W PQCQWV . t f A10LfIjl'97y ix-itf4QJp4L W ZW M W2 21-JXMTT Jeff 1977 PANTHER of Volume LXVIII ro uce y The Yearbook Sta 1 J ' dn AA.- --, ,, , L, , , .4 ,., 1, Ju., A A QAM, ff fx' R. L. Paschal High School 3001 Forest Park Blvd. Q Fort Worth, Texas 7611? SJW! WW. A Img QJQAJQ, emi Qlelx QKVNJ efwrbellmwgl X. N dffQ-CGVDCQ X CL .Q-Qgoj-Qi Qs fm gfVwSfleQv7f-efwe aostftigsb Panthers Create Superior Productions ogg- QQ , B 9 em VK' WWW All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts. Principals, teachers, coaches, counselors, stu- dents - all of us mere players - act our play upon the stage of Paschal, our mutual world. Before us, others have acted their roles and after us, others will follow. Time gives us our cue, and with these lines we begin this production which is the wonderful worl of Paschal. Upper Left: lT'S HOWDY DOWDY TIME! Lane Bloxom upholds a homecoming tradition by CIM decorating the room of football player Ken I I Dowdy Up er Ri ht' Art students Stevc Par - P S - ' ' ker, Deanna Ray, Don Wrightsman, and Janice Nolley sketch in PaschaI's garden. Lower Left: IF I WORK FAST, I'I.L BE FINISHED BY THE . TIME THE ANNUALS COME OUT! Nanette Griffin makes a rug as an art project. Lower 4- Center: A KID'LL EAT THE MIDDLE OF AN OREO FIRST. . . David Owens and Mark Dea- Mr, Miller stands by the barbecue he made himselfat his home. I C son find a neat way to eat dessert. Lower Right: Wg RQ-X? A ., M L Cx E Q 'Q 5 ,-X 5 54 N. lf vi r-z, i' 5 V J- 1.3 -'f . ,1 7:11 Y- 6 1 fi Wx ' L if 'dgaxhx i X .','. aj , 242: X xxx Eff AN .' f' ,Ny 1, Q 5.14 gy NSXY ' V: V L I 1 4 Q-riff ffi f - xi l ! 5--A ' -'X ' u -Av '- ,Y .A f A n A H. ffm K J . X .I , X AQ,-in . I .f ,fy ., . It L- V ' 4 ' I ' 1, ff ,Lf K - ' , Asia w ,f- l ' Q71 551' . Q A . 'wx XX rx-.X x x. 'z. af? ' .-Y is ti - vw ,- f-, , . n ,g,,' 'Y '!. . ', ' A m4 1 0, . Xl -. 6. ' --.- M.: . ,xx .t 59 'hu S ,I '. f- . . .' stuff..-, ,ell 9 fa: Q- 'L - qs-U u' . 1 -II. ,f 1 K ' ' A ' . L ' 'L' x: x .M -.J ,. a . ' x 'if 7 X f. A ir! wit! f iw ga14.,,.g,. s.. . A!'1 X mf so 'AY il fi' We dedicate this book to the cast, the student body, without whose participation and cooper- ation this production would not have been pos- sible. Paschal's students govern themselves effectively, form active organizations, exhibit unfailing school spirit, and uphold their school's reputation as the finest in Fort Worth. We further wish to acknowledge the faculty and administrators who have directed our edu- cation. With skill and patience the directors have managed an awesome cast, The Panthers, faculty and students together, are without equal, and it is hoped that in all future endeav- ors, Panthers will strive for excellence as they have in the past. Ffwla Ui-L D,lnw HN! al HNTHER I til, xl! '- l L 11 l r ig? ' ' ll li r I ANA .. 1 ,, gig, Left: Spirited Panthers faithfully support their football team, Upper Right: The activities which involve Paschal's cast are diverse and great in number. Drama students Robert Welch, Sally Balcom, less Sherman, and Linda Coleman rehearse a scene from a play. Center Right: In an effort to familiarize incoming Pan- thers with their school, the Leadership Com- mittee sponsored the Olympics as a Howdy Week activity, Lower Right: Ana Vidaurri, Anthony Russell, and Sherilyn Tankersley pose with their model of the director of Panther Productions, which the sophomores created fortheir homecoming hall. 3 Vie can f9't9 QMJQJQ nfl . l ,Q i I N Q9 OLJJC , X foi- CL x Stagg, were dee F I Lallrcql Q L Cb QQSQVWEQQ Qblf Clnciltg- 'Pnmi ga, rgqklly sam, +hod NL-mare Panther Productions Present. . . . 'P ou.. a. 2 so D l'j: 13'fSgWZw:,1s. mwah The Wonderful World of Paschal 1: G-hzstalrl you. ar-e. 4-he. tw!-'O-'Htl' pf:-adn -F02 rYN.?.'Y,I 'Think Cast 366f:1YCi 'yY 5l+l'n3ha'E IL Classes fln order of aploearancej ........ 18 Wwflfwl Organizations .......... ........... 1 22 mm awww lll lfwilfilcf-llzllllxies 190 W W iw W Sports .... ..... 2 30 I ,ju VNJJZ Nam ' ..... ..... llmllrltmllflf ll, fl Wfmllw lgllf Drecto rs tfxfx Mm dllfll' L l Pacwlty .... . ., ......... .... A . . . . . . .294 AW l Ogrllivf lfjfffll MQW WV ,gd M W! Wallwu Mwlwduwptlr n ' v J!!! ff qlfubfll fl J, UW U0 W.W,yt - , lwwlmllrf W W P W lf W P W lf Af tty r rtwftrf fart f wdrvf lf allwfmlrl sr all P MU W M W lfjl tl WO! tlf P W M WF 11lffNWv l fl Vi ,fr 'lil llflwlf fflllplrl l ' llvillfr rfQllv fQtlffQllffl,ffUllf Vll lf llffl 1 1 ,W at Algwll V l IW uw ' fl IW ofrNginl1JicilVY2fi! My WN WMwWwWWWwW ' I .15 1 U, ' llneil Upper left: Many Paschaliles enioy thc- estab- lishments along Berry Strvvl. Upper Center: Balloons fall on an enthusiastic' crowd al lh0 homecoming pep rally. Upper Right: THREE CHEERS FOR THE RED, WHITE, ANlJ'BlUE. Barbara Mcnvlmf and Mary Ann Harrvll partir i- patc- in Ihv chariot ran- in l7dSCl1dl'Sf,lVl'l1DliS, lower Right: I SCREAM, YOU SCREAM, WE ALL SCREAM lOR ICE CREAM, Laurin Baird, Sfoll Lawrvncs-,Carol S1t7ll,VVaym1rN1lll5, and Shen Tripp r-njoy iw 4 rvam 4 onos .mx C1 plc-as.anI break from Ihr-ir clanly routine. ' by Qjxxkfv Q1 Qfrilb QWQML all All Q2 l SSE? xl , C WM W xx QW NJ AS Nlffglljivse QM S rw Xgfftw ,C 5 55,56 8555 5 5 ull Q S55 0Qlr Q QtCl'54Ww w.OflNllNf, Q liz UAA? -O lf? rl hh ll KV X, Al ' 15? by Aww OQY Qlx X DFT V . X QVQQSX PD N J fy X w 6553 Rf Ny, Q 5 ly wr V r Cf JN w N I XXV ,li . f, X ll :xii ' L fkfblf CCESJVN ' WW Af W W of Jwwffgl .-.-1 E-2 -L 4, ei VV 1 ,-afsgza - mm, I , -- in vw., 1 11 .Ji 7 4 57 ,V .4 ix W ha' , 3 ! f 1 . 49,2 - 9Q. fa' i . 'x . ,,.-, 1 '35 in ix .-rm 5'- ff WV' -V ., sv , my M S D . 1 I Z: .ge Q -14 ,v if N 1 UCIION ' X, 0 A mm x A w -,wh Quh. X 1 '.ll. 'fnf 3fA V fvg 'f'ff ' ' 4 iw' Lin F: 4 s :rut ua: -'-4 1. P ' Q.': '. f? 'ff- K cw-n R OAL ag lkf X ls-19,--L, Upper Left: ALL ABOARD THAT ARE COIN' ABOARD. Mr, Miller, Brad Allan, and Shirley Carter admire the homecoming hall of the jun- ior t lass, Upper Center: HOW ABOUT A NICE HAWAIIAN PUNCH? CVAE students George Medina and Marda Trevino serve refreshments to Mrs. Brown and Mrs, Curtis. Upper Right: GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH! Miss Rhodes hids her fugitive student Tommy Wil- liamson to come in from the roof. Far Lower Left: Driven up a tree, Mr. Hamilton looks wistfully at the ladder students Iimmie Alford, Sc olt Smith, and lack Bannin are carrying away. Lower Left: SOMETHING IS ROTTEN IN I.l:LE STATE OE DENMARK. Geography stu' dents listen to a lecture by Coach Crowder. Lower Right: Mr. Taye explains a baffling phe- nomenon to students Todd Daxis, Cara Lyles, and Kevin Constant. Farl Right: STOP IN THE NAME OF THE LAVV! Librarian Mrs. Hardin foils the attempted escape of Trank Haught with a hook. X - I x Jo ' I'Oo'o X' I D ' ' . f f9 Jw--QR! K wwe VHQ om 'AS s... W O42 gi i C: J CJ KVWQJ Vjtiwn W H: me WU of of X. Upper Left: GET THE POINT? Stuart McDonald, Kitten Armstrong, and Mark Ferree show Pam Hearne the lovely cactus plant in the Iiotanif Gardens. Upper Center: ONE ADULT AND ONE CHILD, PLEASE. Susan Cun- ningham, Mark Carter, Martha Wells, and lohn Proctor seek to he entertained at the movies: Upper Right: TAKE FIVE, BOYS! Monty McClinton, Peter Dewar, and Carr Parrish take a break from exercising in P.E. lower Left: AND THE CHEF SUGGESTS A MUSHROOM OMELETTE. Mary Hawkins, Trayfe House- wright, Rohert Dollars, Peter Kivyiet, and Mar- tha Hester enjoy a leisurely lunfh at Forest Park. Lower Center: K. C. Mann and Linda Nel- son eat at Crystal's Pizza Palace, a favorite res- taurant among Pasfhalites. Lower Right: I BEC YOUR PARDON, I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE, Romeo and luliet, alias David Tillman and Leslie Croston, pause for romance. .i W ,I , ,.,.,,....-n--- , 1.-a. .., F . fm -' le L. 1- Students Relax During Intermissions 61441 him ,., ,. , --L. . .s.,,.-xwbybu O0 'O O 'I Small Roles Make Production Complete ts: Q 'I2 ! INTRODUCTION Upper Left: LEAP FROG AT YOUR AGE? Swim team gets in shape for competition. Upper Right: l COME NOT TO PRAISE CAESAR BUT TO KILL HIM, Members of Mrs. Barnes' sopho- more English class recreate the murder of Cae- sar. Far Left: Vice-president Becka Baird addresses the Student Council, Lower Left: HOLY TOLEDO! THREE BATMEN? Kay Attaya, Betty Harris, William Shakespeare, and Mary Mann exhibit school spirit by attiring them- selves as the Dynamic Quartet. Center Right: Paschal's new drill team, the Spirit Steppers, performs at halftime at a football game. Lower Right: PAWS lanette Ostrander, Gina Burnard, and Missy Eno decorate the field house before a football game with Arlington Heights. I QM, l'M,g tf5W if f Wgzffnfgil WQMZZZZ QW 'Nf H ,I 4' f .,,.'+1,1-.,fg.' 'WUHHQQ 'Ur-vw-munQ:m 31159, UM EMMJXX ffggi My 2532? 1+ 7 f .7400 2? Www VM., JAM WMA Panthers Preview Possible Professions ,5 K . f j if X x. -'X , X J: f.. f I A , - Y Q' , ,. .,-- WV Q J, Y, 44 I file' -I-A 6552 if ki Upper Left: lohn Roolw, lulie Evans, and Susan Black, Panlherotte Staffers, work diligently to meet a printers deadline. Upper Center: GET REAL, DAVID! Kathy Penley argues with David Willis in a debating session. Upper Right: ONLY 139 MORE DAYS! Donna Norris anticif pates graduation. Lower Left: l'LL BE A DOC- TOR! Tim Blakeney and lohn Bailey investigate futures in medicine. Lower Center: NEED A MANICURE? Greg Moore works with a sander in metal shop. Lower Right: CHECK YOUR OIL? Katy Lorimer, Kathy Scheideman, and Michelle Crimmins wash car windows at lark- in-the-Box to raise money for senior activities. 2 322, gal 9.0 f 5 in fig .gb JO Q1 0' Q? do 'NX Wow' fiffx sf' fx BQ . Q . QOSQ35' Wim: ' Q6 X90 S40 A 4, Uv way' Q X0 ,gp ef 5, x Ofoilf ,'5KQ,ji1q O E ,Sf 502 48 if OJ 'X QNX Ui ,QQDW OJQSIQQ6 ., '.x ,g 050 X905 Wpxxc 'T ,V Xxagzggv l UNO CAST A0 0.1 iz. o WI TWV Q 1 ' 93 xp 0-AQ s I 5 Jog xp A P ov 6' 6 GX xg.-3 L 'ff W N155 QX - it I X9 JG fD0'd - . 3 x 4003! ni if-'gg 'E 'digg SCE . f E ' P7373 1 fi Eiggiiaaii O 09 ....' X17 X L ww Ll fwlli. X ic, Q t -it C-Lk Lett c L 4 5' 4' iii tqxvafl .t,'s.Lf uultfs- 'fit , X I . KC jpg ,K Q it KL t LQ t. i, fu jg mf, . .. r fl' ff' lf W A . LT, Lt it LLLXJ kfdkl, Q. .rt tt LL L L Lv- lb 1 's-' Ne- 4 ,. if ' f -' f . :R-sf.:,': s cf, LL he -. ik Lv lf' xigcc-5,31 1-1 '61, I.,-!,,v lnffl, r if-4 , tk1LLljlk L,LLl ef :cj Ji as Eff- .'s l 5 I K 4 W ,X i f 't D 'll cult! L 4 we 'C ,lt f.. gf gg. '- f,-P-I ind' Vycvh kk' x T1 'VI LMC , f W in I ii X , Cleat optfl nts t. ill T 'Q L L., ' li lk gf W. ti. ksx k 'Q' . T'-Nc Ht! i il i ,iftttf MLM xii' l wx fx Cast and Producers Spotlig Working hard and deserving recognition are Pas- 5' Q , chal's Very Important Panthers. These are students l V. who give of their time and abilities for the school, often working behind the scenes without acknowl- edgment. With their help, Paschal's 76-77 production goes more smoothly. We honor these and others too numerous to mention as VlPs. ffiw V Qfjsgff J me .5 if 317555 iffisigjf Upper: National Merit Scholarship Finalists! David Lacy, Craig Yardley, Melissa Card, and Kate Colquitt study areas around school. Kate has also received the Columbia Scholastic Press Award for the outstanding staffer on the annual staff. Lower: SOME RECEIVE AXNARDS, OTHERS RECEIVE THANKS. Scott Law- rence, Susan Black, Ginger lones, Kathy Penley, and Linda Coleman take time out of a busy day to pose for a picture. Linda Coleman and Kathy Penley have worked hard to keep Paschal's debating team one of the finest and they have also won several awards, Scott Lawrence represents our school as well as Texas in a nationwide Century III Leaders Scholarship com- petition. Ginger lones has won the D.A.R. scholar- ship. She also devotes much of her time to AFS for she was a foreign exchange student last summer in Australia. Receiving much thanks is Susan Black who spends time working to improve the PANTHERETTE. ht VIPS 1X fx ffiifasiszaisif ffl - X19 Mr. Paschal PEL 6 Miss Paschal I 22 I SENIORS 55? ,f ,34- 5, Popular with both the cast and directors is lohn Proctor, Mr. Paschal of 1977. lohn's participation on the Leadership Committee during his junior year proved his desire to better aspects of school life for all those involved with Paschal, ln addition to being a good student, he participates in many activities, including sports. lohn has lettered in football three out of his four years in high school. He is president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and is also the leader of the chapter at McLean Middle School. lohn attends McKinney Memorial Bible Church and enjoys weightlifting, basketball, and history, His concern for and interest in the school are the reasons he has been chosen Mr. Paschal, julie Hall, a most active and outstanding student, has been selected by her fellow cast members as Miss Paschal. luIie's many capabilities are demonstrated through her daily activities. She can be seen promot- ing school spirit and leading various school functions. In addition to being Student Council President, lulie is a member of both PSOP and Annual Staff, and was one of the finalists for Homecoming Queen. Academically she is in the top nine per cent of her class, and she attended Presidential Classroom, a week of government study in Washington, D.C, The ability to work well with both faculty and students is another quality that helped Julie in earning the title of Miss Paschal, Upper: Iulie shows the continuous work that goes into making the Paschal protluc tion a sunt ess, Lower: lohn experiences the pressures of athletic competi- tion during an intense luallgame. if These Panthers Star in '77 Production As a Miss Paschal finalist, Nada Wise is a returning varsity cheerleader, treasurer of the Black Task Force, and an honor student. Nada is also a member of the Mayor's Youth Council. Her hobbies include skeet and trap shooting and playing the piano. lim Rodriguez is constantly involved in various school and extracurricular activities. He is a member of PSOP and was chosen Senior Favorite this year. He also enjoys music and drawing. Chosen as a finalist for Miss Paschal, Shari Freed is a member of LC., PSOP, and a scorekeeper for the varsity baseball team. Enthusiasm, friendliness, and a commitment to the student body are combined assets which make Shari a Miss Paschal finalist. Steve lones, finalist for Mr. Paschal, is a one year letterman in football and two year letterman in base- ball. He is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and a Favorite finalist. Steve finds relaxation through golf, water skiing, and fishing. '13 Seniors Take Final Curtain Call , Ev--A :worm Left: Melinda Martin and Karen lohnson help arrange decorations for senior homecoming hall. Upper Right: Debbie Knezek and Diane Wheeler look over the large sums brought in from magazine sales. lower Right: Arlene Appel tries to decide which graduation announcement to vote for. Paschal once again has produced a graduating class, the Seniors of '77, with a varied cast of charac- ters, the students who will go to colleges, vocational schools and others who will take jobs. All are writing their unique scripts for future productions. Although each is an individual, as a class they work together to begin America's third century with enthusiasm and pride. 0 As the school year comes to a close, the seniors look back on activities that were exclusively theirs: winning Homecoming Hall, magazines sales, the din- ner dance, Senior Day, and that final one - gradua- tion. Enthusiasm and stage fright compete, as seniors think of leaving friends and the secure familiarities of school and family. Each player is a part of the final production - commencement ceremonies. 24 I SENIORS 7 xy' 605 '7 L wie WS-W vv Viv ada and lim Presented as Favorites 2. if 1 A A e es , ,, .it-4 5 .1 I fp . fits.. M ....-sn A .J , r . K Q4 J sf' ' , g f' sr- if-' .r SA .DEC. .2 P i Q aw-if ' 1 i- 1 xii E ' 1 S.. 7 5 . Nu. 26 I SENIORS we w'?4?? The seniors ot' '77 elected Nada Wise as their class favorite, Nada is a varsity Cheerleader for the second consecutive year, treasurer of the Black Task Force and secretary ofthe Spanish Honor Society. In addi- tion, she is an A honor student, and runs track, 3 -5' 11- . .ini H -f,fi ,',3,g..' 'N 5 ,,, x 4--.1 . -.'..',c, ,,, Senior Favorite lim Rodriguez stays busy with vari- ous activities. As a member of PSOP, he participated in pep rally skits and helped promote school spirit. lim also finds time to write music and enjoys hunting, fishing and camping. . i ,.-ie- f Ma MAIL V Yr: V . s 1 ' , HY ' F 1 A' Q ' .- , m we ,Q W? ' its? '7' F7 Tf ,.-. -i, F F B Q S i SAT. DECI.4.l2 P gif lliil. ilfii va mln 'grill' 1 svn. ! li Finalists Are a Box Office Success Pictured at Casa Manana are Steve jones, Becky Ball, julie Hall, and john Bills, Senior Favorite finalists. All four finalists participate in a variety of activities. Both john and Becky are cheerleaders and enjoy water skiing. julie is active in Young Life and has been on the Gymnastics Team. Steve is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and lettered in both football and baseball. 'fm 060 aio 127 28 X SENIORS rrison talks lo a fel- OH MY ACHING BACK. Maxi Ha low Spirit Stepper during prac tice. 'Wi ,Q 'wx 1 bww George Afhziger Lulu Acosta Mary Adami iw wry, R35 5 '--'Q'-.-bw I - '.', '30 :S-ink ,QR---' 51.6, fm: if .L .?14V,x gcggsyz, ,-all V vw. v0y3ykQWj f ' I 'r'g.e'35f'4Qfi-bfi: wq.4mwEQugNJ A K V -f,.l .I ilk 'F-Q-5ff 'i','1TfY. 'i'flv X- ' 35 Su'-XiYT'i 773' Donna Adams james Adams Mary Adams A .X 4- x V rv: ,xx QC X 5 I' Fi, 1 'N i' A M J , Laura Alexander lohn Alien Perry Allmond Rosalinda Alvarado Glenda Alvarez ,ws ZR ,g Qui' loel Amador Iudy Amador Pam Amos Rhonda Andrus Larry Anfin l 1 Class of '77 Displays Spirit ,-5 6 -- -s 4.11 .Q pf f ' ,Z Arlene Appel Diane Ardoin Kitten Armstrong Mark Armstrong Lisa Arrant f 1 if rf. L f Marsha Arrington Anno Arvin Q'Nj - -r . -113' . 3 wr ,b L . e-5,1 4 .iff .- fn- , J A ' ' -- ' ,: 4 I .rm , B it f . i HAH TO THU PASCHAL. . .Svniors display spirit in tho singing of the st hoo! song at a pvp rally, Minhael Atkinson Kay Attaya fi N A A R vc-3. S5 N ..,, N lolin Bailvy Laura Baird linda Baldwin Bt-cky Ball Sabra Banker llli ,G fi J O Og 'Q' 'Q f 29 1 30 X SENIORS as Projects Display Self-Expression Freda Renee Banks Anna Bannin lack Bannin Audrey Barbee Nina Barklis -eng 'w-qv' ,W 7, 'k7'f' 515 Andy Barnett Don Barrett Rob Barrett Tommy Barrett Steve Bartley 479 if fi? Angela Bartzen Sara Bass Cheryl Bates Nancy Beasley Karen Beck my W 'Vis Win 1, 5,3 f--em. . Q f i X, 'ew-kb.. K . N-au...v' y Dc-lara Bm kham Pamela Bell Wendy Benavides Kevin Bernard Donna Biggs t 'KJ ij rj I - .gg 1 N45 lonn Billings lohn Bills 59 Ii, lntcrlur Design. Anita Birdow Susan Black 2-it lf fl If-I -whiff? Turn Blakonoy Dorothy Bledsaw Lane Bloxom lamvs Bm ks ix Clyde- Bond Barbara Bonclurant Sandra Booth Lcfslic- Brandon fan? l f , ' 0 . WX fl ,, l 'r l . r I I KNIT l, PURL 2. Sylvia Patttxrsun works on an tntllxldual prolmt in A Ruth Bogart 01 Rit hard Brannon 090 0 0 'nm uf? X . x Seniors Work Together to Win g,,,f Fw? ' i +WH: Greg Brister Kenneth Bristol Clarence Brooks Linda Brown fi' ,al Q 'Sf we Q 'lil J , t I B5 i 1- N. ,T . f K , 5 594 5 'S'-...W .A .itat Diane Broyles 4 fa, in ' - gmt, 4-.NL Txf ,QV Erin Bryant Penella Buchanan Sally Buhr Marty Burleson lanet Burns f Bw, W 17. Y 47:1 ii' f 32 X SENIORS ' ASW ' n ,K V1 'iifdlw-rg .B Kay Atlaya, Betty Harris, Kelly Moore, Pam Hodges, and Melan Simrnans work to product- props for homecoming clc-corations. ie i,,.....m4 David Byers Mark Cameron juan Cantu, lr. Brad Caraway Senior girls gather to discuss decoration ideas for a winning hall al homecoming, I xffh qc gl frat X A M 1 4 Melissa Card Kelly Carlson rs Nr' Q 'Irv x.,,,- ,. 'f-1, Shirley Carter Debra Cates Melinda Cato Ronnie Cecil lohn Chandler C Ml nv-, Nix YX? Vance Cobb Pamela Cody lohn Coffey Larry Coffman Denise Cohen QR fern,- Ieff Cohen linda Coleman Sandra Collins Sharon Collins Kale Colquitl Q 'isa a 1 ,f ' 2 34 I SENIORS ttttt 5 if Y SQ -nn Kvyin Constant VBVIPSSJ Cook Mindy Cordvr Exim-ssing thc-ir opinions is what Arlvnv Appel, Biliy Diiworth, K.1thyPenI9y,anci Linda Colvimin Iffarn in dobating. . get .fq,T'f' fl., Melanio Couch Layne Countryman Campo Cox Lisa Crane 'Yep Glenn Creamer Michelle Crimmins x Q AY! ' 5775 Cimrlvs Criplivvr Linda Cross Morwyn Croston YL -'i Gordon Crow Marsha Curry lf'-iw Speakers Produced Through Debating TSN? ER 1 1-1? Bill Daniels DeWayne Daniels Kim Daugherty Dylan Deardorff -J Renee Dekker 1' fs..., 6? 4 92- ff , if i Reginald Demmings ii LR 'IJ' Debbie Dixon Catherine Donnell Ken Dowdy Debbie Drumwright 'fzrzv Debl1ieEarnvy Kathryn Fdmonds Yulunda Edwards George Elledge Mark Dickerson Glenda Dickson Billy Dilworth Sherry Dishong -Jw lohn Dvorak X , JT: ' IV, I-ff 13. J. ,. Q.- , M , lon Elrod O ' '..f 35 L1 51 I AM lOE'S BODY, Doug Samson, Mike Kleinman, lohn Dvorak, Gary Walker, and Rick Simons study the Biology Classes' new addition, Abra Cadaver, Susan Epstein lulie Evans ,- Ili? CJQP ws, Ns, Maria Evans 3 5435, 3 fsgw Patty Fells Cynthia Fletcher lulie Flinn Courtney Floyd 36 X SENIORS Tim Everyvine Keith Farrington Christy Farris Tara Faxel Mark Ferree Donald Forrill Amy Fiesler Mark Fitzwater lustin Ford Susie Forsythe Advanced Classes Prepare Students 'Q Christi Foulkes FD rv' Sung Ramona Fox Susie Fox Sandra France Shari Fr eed f-5 i x-. C29 'W' -il Bonnie Frost Chip Galloway Brad Candy james Garcia Leonor Garcia 'Q 1 . r VN if:-zu Y' , M. fl ' in W Rickey Garner Darla Garrison Albert Garza limmy Gaskill Oran Gaynor Mark Gerrlck Kr-ith Clllltxfl Cameron work on a Physir s experiment. ,z ONE DOT, TWO DOTS, THREE DOTS , . . 1 Tim Blakeney and Mark T V . c X Q '..f 37 38 X SENIORS Seniors Take Part in Government 1, N. .7 A S is l . 1 'FTD 'wrap'-, 1 5 Q .N 5 Alan Giles Diana Giles PaulGilkerson David Gilliland Monty Gilreath Russel Ginn lohn Gould Karen Grant Scott Green loe Greeson .Q- M 5,3 an ' I ly 'H t .f ' - Nanette Griffin Dwayne Grisham Elizabeth Guerra Tim Gunn Michelle Haas '- ' a A H. l G . ,Q . A - mm '- 1 5: 'Fi Robert Hackney Donna Hale Greg Haley Steve Halfmann lamcs Hall YOU H,-NVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN SILENT. George Malmos, Billy Dilworth, and Marty Burleson take part in a mock trial as an attorney explaina court procedures. .z ' lulie Hall Kristi Hall ' .-.f ,Y N x x Nancy Hallett Stephen Hammack f gp-I Qu, 'vii' N ,v-rag Cynthia Harnesl King Harper Mary Ann Harrell Betty Harris rf' l Robert Harris Maxi Harrison luli Hartmann Kitty Harty Karen Hammond joel Hancock Candy Hankins ' Tx Mary Harris Mary Hawkins 1 hi I f 39 Skills Advance loo Opportunities L Mary Higgins David Hinson Brenda Hite Pam Hodges Cheryl Hoffer 40 X SENIORS Tami Hoffman Elizabeth Hogg ln dratting, students learn to draw technical and architectural illus- trations. Kurt Schuster works on .1 technical sketch ot a carburetor. Laverne Holland Robert Hollingsworth 'ii 4113 AYJ -eh 'H '--9. Ronald Horner Howard Home Kellie Housewright lane Hromcik Charles Hull -rr QZQ Mark Hulmv Ricky lvnkuns Glenda lvnnings Felicia Iernigan S ,S Laura lrvine Paul lacobs Frank Iagocla Ginni lanzen Seniors Anthony Wiley and Theodis Sims learn the skill of working with the collalor in C.V4A,E. 'QP 4,1 wr-'sy i -4 'i 2-it Tammi Iessup Carlos limenez Fahiola Iimenez Cal ca!! Al 42 X SENIORS Students Involved Through Class 'UK 'Z i J ililx i N l if if Karen johnson Vickie johnson William johnson Elizabeth johnston Cynthia jones Donald jones D' .Nev 1 7 Ginger jones Tim jorns David luroska Leah Kahanek Alan Kahn Marlha jones Steve jones Terry jones IT'S MORE LIKE MASS CONFUSION. The new senior projects Class prepares for the magazine sales' assembly, g f ,X Ray Kalchinska Kevin Kelley Karen Kelsey Andrea Kennard Lisa Kilgore x 'QN AQ 'Av' xy. Q-., .JP Nancy King Peter Kiwiet Michael Kleinman Debbie Knezek Blake Kornegay lean Koslnhryz ,K awe, .-ur. T3 David Lafy Dawn Lame Melinda Lary -Z 1 .r GA K, by X-5. is ik? 3 'R 75 Craig Lewis Decle Lic lxlider VVilIiam Lilllv Shvrrv Livingslnn Michael Levy il Teresa Lode X43 44 X SENIORS l'VE NEVER WON ANYTHING BEFORE. lean Koslohryz looks over hor gift rrxceiyed for the winning shirt design. Iohn Long lr. Katy Lorimer UICT1 Lotto ADGV68 LOUIS ff' ,g Stanley Love Rebecca Maggard Yolanda Manley K, G Mann -mei' qu 7 4-My Sandy Mahan George Malmos Cathy Malpass 'lr 1515, 13,3-, g 5 Mary Mann Greg Manning Iol'1nMap0s Creativity Displayed by Seniers fl if li W 'G' tm Betsy Marek Norma Marsden Debi Martin Melinda Martin Michael Martin gx +.9, w-V .I ' as un.. .Mania Valerie Martin I0 Ann Martinez Nancy Massey Mifhval Mathews Kathy Matney fx v 'F N 5-dhufq Donel Matwieiovv kdtiie Maye tdithMaytieIr1 Karen Mayfield Bobby Mays QINJQ5 'ar ff '7 ....... Lylc- McBride Tammy MCCardI0 Iarnes Mcflister Scott Mc Connell Kathy Mcliivany 'ani' X45 Class of '77 Makes Group Picture 'WN 1'-3 ,J ii. .' Mikv MrCill lamos Mr'K00 Yolanda MCKOO Crf-gg Mclcod Alicia McMillan li. 4? Kelli Mc'Nv0l Rcvsvlc-a Means Mike Modrano David Mcinhardl Lisa Melear 46 X SENIORS Martha Mollina Barbara Mencfve I MAKE ROOM FOR Mil Svniurs lim- up to haw llwir annual group piclurv maclr- in Irrvnl of llw sa howl, Davld Mpssmg Mary Mcfns-fee ,vs Evan Miller Iohn Mills-r -Q- gf, Y Franklin Miller . X Sara Miller VVHY DO THEY HAVE NICKELS IN THEIR EYES? Sandx' Rarnorm Fox, and Kviln Farrington look at thc-ir class pifture E rr -f i il Boot h, ifs v L r 'b 401 v::i Paula Milling Kimmerly Million Rita Mitchell Greg Moore Kelly Moore 3 25 i 'H,SQ,,NUe . Paul Moore Slow Moon- Tom Moore Vannvssa Moore lerolyn Morgan '6' .an 47 Panthers Take Part in Fifties Da N'-fa? .MLA iii Cary Mormino Mike Morphis Anne Morton Mark Mosher Becky Murphy ,Q 'QQ Bobbie Myrick Nonia Nolley Sharon Noonan Donna Norris Ramona Norris Wil ---.r w. -..., Debbie North Steven Nuhn Karen Null Laura Odman lohn Oliver loyce Oliver Kathy Oliver Robert Oliver Rosa Ortega Kelly Owens 48 I SENIORS cw-f ,ante f ' it Maria Pac hero Darren Page Kathleen Page Suzan Page Pam Parish S ww ,Wi xv David Parker Steve Parker Sylvia Patterson james Payne Mary Payne Q-...,, Daun Peden Lisa Perlen ill is 'Rfb fx. va,- Kathy Penley ' Relwnca Peterson J H! ,, . C fb HAPPY DAYS ARI BACKY lohn Rookv, Kelly Owens, Scott Smith, and Clare Pruitt, me-rnlwrs ut the cast, assume tlwt-nr roles in the fit- ties O 00 'Q' 'Q f 49 Ginni lanzen finds that a quiet atmosphere is helpful in studying. 4.a' Vx lfiycfllf fl i Edwin Petty Susan Petty Cynthia Phillips x -I -N-. g Linda Phillips Rosalyn Pierce Bruce Pike I TL? ,WGN W '3 Vivian Pollard Debbie Prescott Patrick Pritchard lohn Proctor Clare Pruitt me x 'nt-rf Michia! Pruitt Anno Quevreaux Susana Pamela Pamela Rauss Bill Ray 50 X SENIORS LM... Students Find Relaxing Ways t0 Study C315 if l .w,..t Deanna Ray Lloyd Reddcr Ann Reed Kurt Reinefke Deborah Reitman P-.11 -741' V713 Mitch Reitman Susan Relyea li f '-ar' Y 1F ' leannine Remley Ester Reyna CJ., xx Donna Rhodes Sherrie Rite 455, al. A--' STUDYING SURE MAKES US HUNGRY? Dempsey Silva and Bruce Pike study between bites. 46 in-ix 'SSX 1-pr!! xq-,A '?'-' Michael Rich Pam Riley Tony Rizo 0 oat 15 Feelings Seen in Popular Expressions XJ: 'Q' Rocky Rohm-rls Barry Robinson Bonny Robinson Lelha Rockwell Liz Rodgers qs . pg' larnes Rodriguez I 1-ray Rodriquoz Miko Rogers lohn Rooke Michael Rooney ill W0 52 X SENIORS , m,,.,f,. .,,k J ,,. . U , ., b l l',-XNJTHI RS ARE BACK. Seniors take part in Howdy nk garnUs,w1'lr orning SILlil0f1lSlldKliIOSC'l100l. ev , Russell Rosensloin Frank Ruggieri Laura Runge ,sd 'f j':r li Rhonda Russell Douglas Samson Larry Sanford G Cynthia Harnest gixv each other elbow room in a skit. ffi rr Sail . .L Shawn Sanford Shauna Saunders STRAIGHT FROM HEAVENN? Michelle Haas, Liz Hogg, and f up f Ai LouAnn Schaefer Lawronre Sfhectman Kathy Scheideman Lynne Sfhlumpf Barbara Schneider i i ra 1 Maria Schultz Kurt Schuster Teresa Scoggins Sallv Scott Nanfy Sears .ge lj Sher1Se-elv Mike Senyard Chervl Shadowens Karen Shapter David Shaver g.0Q.O . . X 53 54 X SENIORS M A Stephanie Shelyey Kathy Sherman Sharon Shryoc' Dempsey Silva Melanie Simmans Susan Simonds Rick Simons l 4-1- MIRROR, MIRROR, ON THE WALL. Kevin Bernard and Shauna Saunders try to figure out who's the fairest of them all when some- L thing went wrong. S Eric Sims Martin Sims Theotlis Sims Vickie Small Amy Smith Anthony Smith Billy Smith Seniors Find Humor in Their Prnhlems iii? ' ' 5.6 ' . S , g. , .f 1 Q , h ' 5-sy 5-x , T -si ,v Dtanc- Smith Franfvs Smith Iamos Smith lillbmtth Q '--.-, Mic heIIvSmith Ricky Smith Sfott Smith Donnis Snaylvy losc-ph Solis Mifhvle Smith 3 ics? lk' A if -is ' P m y 'Gif' X .Q 1 Nr' Yr' X A NY inlay' r X V Mona Snicc-r Mic har-I Spinks Kathy Stallworth Brian Standridgc' Kathryn Stanford t 'it I I W Y -ny' .. Ni: ky Stautzentwrgcr Sandra Stm-yes Patty Str-tnpict Stvphaniv Stc-nglv Pamvla Str-wart F5?ii3,:-at f55 1+ 56 X SENIORS 5. 'U' v--ar 23 T157 ,Q QCW l li H-. - .,,, ' ..- EENY, MEENY, MINEY, MO. Be discuss College Choices. -. li ri-an Steve Stewart Cky Peterson and Mr. Barnhill johnny Stone Richard Stowe Matthew Stroup Darla Summers Marcia Sundberg Ben Swallow .,l 'xx 49 -r-aa 'N ':v Ronde Tackett Lisa Tatum Mike Thomason Kevin Thornton Athena Tidwell ff: 'Q' DN! 'WL -kd.. Douglas Tillman Patrice Tippitt Sheri Tripp Gary Trojacek Lynn Tumlinson Students Prepare for the Future -,,,, 1-.5 1 'N an- ,iv- 'l x Hal Turney Tina Tyson Timmy Upfnurcn lan-Willem Vantohuizen Gloria Vargas ,,-.,. 'Y ffii le-4 CTA- -.Xa Patritia Vargas lcla L.Vasquez Rita Velasquez AND ON YOUR IFTT IS THE STUDENT CFNTTR, Anthony Smith shows Nic-laniv Couch points of interest on the TCU campus 'fu M l ,Ls J is , 'i .. 5 if 3 1 ill 2 1 Wi 5. Hi ' -yung. ' I -rf, f 1 V 1 T-, l.1'.f if :LJ t 'T' X-4 M? gf:- api? Vicky Velasquc-z Dvnvfe Wade tx ii' Joel Wakelancl Gary Walker wa lDanetlOXN'alla:1' Gerald Walls fit 000 'Q o'0 if Cindy Fletcher, Susana Ramela, the foreign exchange stu dent from Uruguay, and Miss Wright look at an AFS scrap book, a reminder of all the good times they had together. wif? 58 X SENIORS Cheryl Warner Kevin Warner V , Debbie Watson Mary Watson Beatrix Webb Kelly Webb Helen Weingarten in-ui Brenda Whatley Diane Wheeler Debra White Helen White Kathleen White .Q -R Swan White Anthony Wiley Bill Wilkinson Carrie Williams Madalyri Williams Friends Made at Paschal re Forever 'Ts Q27 Sherri Williams leff Wilson Sheila Wilson Tera Wilson Terena Wirt ' 'xx .i Nada Wise Carolyn Wooley I 4 ik , NAV DOGS ARE A MANS BEST FRIEND. Frank lagoda accepts a stuffed dog from ,N-trs. McCaugh, senior sponsor. Sherry Wortman Melinda Wright y W-. wr' 'T EM, Don Wrightsman Craig Yardley Stephen Young Tim Youngblood Christie Yowell X59 60 X JUNIOR Quality productions are a tradition at Paschal. This year the juniors shared in several creations. The entire school enjoyed both an outstanding Homecoming Hall and the varied sports, that were aided by the participation of the class of '78. Another event highlighting the junior class' year was the delivery of class rings, a proclamation that the juniors were upper classmen at last. As work for the 1976-77 school year came to a close, the class of '78 took a backward glance. The junior year was a time of maturing and decision- making. It was a time to strengthen old friendships and make new acquaintances, while facing new horizons. With regret and anticipation, the junior class moved forward to their long-awaited senior year. ,lf 17 .wf W it - ig 1 1 , Upper Right: HI, MOM! Sally Balcom, Kendal Corley, Sherry Windegger, and Heidi Staples enjoy the entertain- ment of the first district basketball game. Center: MY RINGS BETTER THAN YOUR RING! Denyce Wade and Dan Megarity compare rings from 1977 and 1978. lower Right: I VOTE WE GO BACK TO BED! Representatives Chrissy Armstrong, Kyle Bibb, and Helen Buntin decide on important matters in a student council meeting. The Class of '78 Adds Light to Paschal v, 'a . in AA Rgfli N. It K, af' , . 1 I, .af I ' s F1 if . f J, ' ff5'P+f1.5 --F7 I Q 1132 4 ls W fav' l w nl- Z Lights. . Camera. .Finalistsl junior finalists Brian jones, Sandy Gallagher, Peggy Cassidy, and Roy Gallagher shine in representing the Class of '78, They- represent their class with pride and character. Athletics are prominent in the lives of these chosen few. Peggy is an officer of the Spirit Steppers, a successful new organization. Sandy has lettered three years in swimming and is active in her church youth group. Both Brian and Roy have played football for the Panthers, with Brian lettering this past year. All four finalists have made an excellent show- ing for the year The Panthers Are Back. 0 o 0 6 'omg Rhonda Aday Sheri Alexander Brad Allan Iulie Allen Karen Alla-n Creig Anderson Hvnry Andrews Susan I. Anthony Gail Anton Chrissy Armstrong Angola Atwlurooks Torn Ayars Bcvka Baird Sttfvon Baird Sally E. Balcom Miko L. Barnes Carol Barrott Daniel Barriontvs Craig Baylc-ss Brad Baylor CA 1' 1 fe 'x v x 5 'Z 'V AV 4 'Eh , fl, ,f-.S 1 35 'R at l Nay mx' iflnnn-' L -GX N ly - at if F M' of , . Engl wwf ' B R. Harriet Burford and Sandra Gamez work hard on their questions in ff ,- O 1 ylr D 9' 'V A J, 3 0 I. ni 3 I E. o 1 '4 E E? 5 FD 4 fD -. '4 o 3 .. O Q . Q 1 I 'U O T' E, 2-z..-rsvp, -1 2 tn Q fi. m 1 Q V 5 ,J s , , : 29 I' 'B '15, RYVVD-.. s,., 'Q .Q .. AN A WE . .VN -rg 1 N S, 1 ,Q -- I juniors Learn About Heritage ty' r-'K B ,Z ' yr V . ': ' w. 'Jai' . 'kk ldv! i, . gs N' rid lk! George Beal Frank Beamon Theresa Beck David Beckham Mike Beggs Daniel B. Bennett Susan L. Bertram Susan Beshear Antonius D, Billingslea William E. Blackwell Doug Blair Pete Bloom Lauri Blum Mike Bocks Michael Bonilla Sue Bowers Stacy Bowsher Wesley Boyd Tammy L. Brantley Sue Brashier Adelaide Bratten Bob Bristol Karen Brooks Carrie Brown Tina Brown Debi Bryant Helen Buntin Katherine Burcie Harriet Burford lohn Burt Cissy Bush Sheila Cain Ciina Calabria Marlhanell Camp Bruce Campbell Russell Canon Stephanie Caraway David Carter Deanna Carter Earnesline Carter Mark Carter lim Cash Peggy Cassidy Diana Castillo Donna Chaffin Kathleen Chance Michelle Chandler Traci Chipman Beth Chubbuck Elizabeth Clark STONE ME, CRUCIFY ME, BUT LET ME BUY A RING! David Mencfeg Kelly Kunkel, and George Gorham try to decide what lo include in their class rings, 'iw Q Q. ' X -W.. 4 1 'W' T -I ,TSX T 5 . . Class of '78 Shows Enthusiasm Over Rings 455 Ky Kyle Bibb looks mth inlvrvst al tho c lass ring displays. 15. X- 2 .351 .,g.,x , .,,,l,. 1:'i iw J! '-J S.. Mary lanv Collior ha Bryan Collins V- Cathy Collins N.. 1- I7- Mlc'h.1c'l Collins Suzanno Compton Q? x I A Mark Coopor '- lanicc Corbin - Q my 'N Robert T. Corbin Kvnclal Corley ? .1 s r M i ' . V 40 Hi' ' Ricky R.Cox V, X- Pamela Cranford l C,, K llc , f' 'S 1 '.'. ,i D 1 Dax icl l . CTIUXS 'di Shirley Crouc h l Cinfli Cruz Mark Cuclc' Susan Cunningham Cynthia Cyrus David D',-Xrfy . wr , , l 0 ll is . ' 46 -di-. 00000 0 O My Barbara Darnell Dede Darrow Alyson Davis jeff Day David Dean lim Dean Mark Deason Vicky Deininger Scott Dell Jacque Deluca Vicki Demmings Ricky Deogny Clifford Dewveall Annette Dibrell Deborah Dillard Cale Dishong Linda Doc'-rr Karon Doggett Lea Donahue Chori Donaldson Lunch Passes Are Useol by juniors ? rfb XXI W- as :91 'Q' KN -a- +A '3 P5 Q s S I.. 5, 7 it s t -Rs: ii ,Q fx'Y 1.5 'ww 1 , Scott Doty Linda Drake Debi Drews lulia Duffy Martha Duran Greg Effros Leigh Elbert Charles Elder jenna Enas Ricky Estorga Ruth Field Emily Fiesler Marla Fleischman Steven Floyd Megan Ford Susan Ford Rex Freeman Roy Gallagher Sandy Gallagher Sandra Gamez Lawrence Gantt lanie Garcia Rose Garcia Jeanette Garrett Christina Gasca Ann Gates Steve Gaylor Susan Gilbert Larry Gilbreath Charlene Gillis ACT Broadens Perspectives Kalheryne Gilmore Mike Glazer G , lose Gonzalez i. L'-. Laura Gooch ' - , 'S' :aw George Gorham l lanette Cowans Ricky Gray A Greg Grounds . .Q ' Paul Grubb M X leff Guzzle N' 3 x X . ,. , 1. i fsgrgiv and 2, 1 . -4- gif if? Eric Hahnfeld lf! N A Duane Halrmann 5, '5- Branclon Hall 3 wb V, Dale Hallan, lr. ' Brett Harhison i zum A za Eartha Wynee Hardy i Mel Harris X , x CAN YOU FIND THE DUMMY? Along with the aid Of a manikin, Cathy Holmes, Beth Chulylaucrk, and Susan Cun- ningham demonstrate their genius and harclwork in an ACT skit. 70 X JUNIORS x A x'-rm? 4-S- , ... ,I f r 41 E ,tg v ,N ' ffl at if if , PEACE, BABY! Heather McCreath and Pat McGee entertain their ACT class with their acting skills. 1 Z 1 slap 1. 5 l 'nn- S,- -24.49-4'-TAI: .-mn... -.. tr uw '4 rr.- -. 4' ii ' ' 1 ff' fc 7 V, I f .42 'T N-rzgl Sevette Rene Harris lulia Hart Pam Hart Wesley Hearn Allen Hearne Kathy Hellman Patricia Anne Helm lames Hendrix lohn Henson Vincent Hernandez, Greg Herzer Martha Hester Kathleen Hewitt Lolita Hicks Wesley Hill Tanya Hix Christine Hoehn Kevin Hogans Wanda Holiday David Hollingsworth C'0o'0 . .f7 Cathy Holmes Lillian Holt Ivff Howard Slwrri Howell Danny Huckabee Linda Huffman Eilevn Hulmo Terry Humphrvys Alison Hunter Diane Iarobson lulie lamvs LBDCP lay Laura lessor Donald johnson loo Iohnson Paul lohnson Becky lones Brian lonvs Debra loncs Lynn lonvs fx iw Z ki LZ'7'i7ff4,f-, L ' i . I f - I 5, V' x 'X-g,y'X:x,u1x,a5z M LL txiullwf Q'NiXS L mg , N N gfl 119' Y L 1 ,iso nAmiJii.- LLi-Lw wk f3LfLf'i4-flffffw W Q f 4 1. , lu 4, iw' N NO! GIVE IT BACK! Leigh Elbert and lulia Duffy give prizv to Ihr' winner Mark Dickerson at the luniorCirls' Raffle. ! , , . l .-M-M -VAV ., af---.Q ' P- ' , L L a if ,. L ,A V.,, . ' f Vfrwrn-fl-blank' QU if 'WW Vf ' l X , A .C V , nv- Qi, Yg'R ' l' A -f , , . , , f , i 1-R? -M Q f --4 ' , I , , -., in ' fa L4 n1i'YZ.L 77' 7, ,A A U gptv W 617.2 OU,,5CfLfLgw,.f Uyijaigf .Lnvfll fb ii 17 4- , f W L l - K, j - -v-w-sau., ikgfwll, L',li,i,L Citi! Jill' ,fbblkdliy nl 0MZ!'LC?wC!i L 1 I 'E 'L Q . A ,, . I W if it Lv7vLL17Q7lf,Ms,,,F Gi, X'3Qf'fLfZciif1.--QLQJ L'QZf13'7'Lc'3'c WL, Af' Y A X L ,l f, il ' X X, , W, W ,V A L,L,g,w,x,Nyg C1-f1,,9, ANLXQL' HL'Q'GL' MMV LA! My J ,Xxlffl 7 , I 'GX 'W 1, A , , ry v 7 1 i . f '2 ' V ' Nb . ug L Gro' NL Q E ' ' V ' ' '4 t'T ' .: :fi A kilvxd px! -4.1 Y - L I- 2 .Q 4 KL MAX A-bm: W- X i , H , P f V . ' 5 -'X f N wi N I O ' - fm i l qi 'f' :f , K w- 1 E U Lflw Gfvuffx 4 . . f ML, ,Ql'1ij4.Ui,Vi,L i A as Q gi i , . ,I i,,'U,, f J' , 2. 'V vi ...V 'mg' -a in -K '- , K? V! fflbffllfil VV evlilld 3' W 41 if 5 .' rdf' q L 'JVM' I l I f lla' . f ' L f 1 IJUL i iii' Y V 5 1 iviilii ww' X ' .,- yu ii ff 72 XJUNIORS S 90 yi V x is ' l 1 E i W, 1 QUT' xi? nj . X K we -af fl 43:3 ! The Cast of '78 Makes lylone ,..Jv' fw- N. N, N ,S A - 7 :H-'L gi if , l x? 4 -is 7 2 Q ia - M.. ,- -w .... ' r- -. vs 1 ' Q. 2255 3 ' Q' wb, 4' I , , ' -i K, ,. ,fi .1 . X E ' 1 if 1 ' il' . fi- gk -4 ifnmw -X t f Qx vb V f J , z 9 X . y I Z3 w . . . 'Qt K 'A ig , 'Y X ,,. wil Vuwy if E E 'X - - 52' ia ' ff A Y .cs':i 5'l:!'. Pamela lones Sheryl lones Warren lones Todd Kaastad Scott Kennimer David Kessler Kim Kilpatrick Martha Kimbrough Edward Kincaid Kelly King Arthur Kirby lafky Kirkland Iennifer Kiyikko Christine Klein Margery Kline Maggie Knapp Karin Knowles Denise Koebernifk Kelly Kunkel james LaCesse Cindy Lavine Debra Lawson Pamela Ledhetter Becky Letz Marrie Levine Ava Lewis Shana Lewis Stephanie Lewis Richard Llaca Marynelle Lorimer 0.0 Q. . '. X73 CynIl1i.1LuvP Dc-lmrah Lcmvo Richard Lovvman lvffrcy Lurv Buggy Lylos Cara lylvs Liz Mac'Qucc-ri Kolly Maddox David Mahaffs-y Ken Mahaffoy Angola Mallic k Mark Marwss Bvlinda Manos Lori Maplvs Mc-lissa Marek loc-y Marlin VVilsor1Marlin Cm c-lla Martins-I Paul Mathews Shvila Mathis TAKE A RIDE DOWN IUNIOR HALL Om of thc- main produc lions ol lhz lunior Homvcomirig, Hall was Casey Panlhvr lom s juniors Produce Gutstanding Hall nb 'Q ,L A C754 VN? fi-.f THAT PAINT TASTTS AVVFUI. Allison Milburn anrl Idnna Minton xxcmrlx hard on Hall clvc omlions. la hav l Z' X T ,. .g, l E W2 3' W '?' 4 ,V Q A: huns ,T 1 X ' A ' ., N jx ' r I x ,S n 2? N., ui, .-1 N.-f n., un vnu T fc ,Ziff h ' QL' , ,Q gs .R Q, 7-' rv! . i X. 'T-..-Eg I AQ wff' Tommy Nlalsnn Stu-uhm-n Mc'CIc-Ilan Linda Mc Clurc- liilliv Mc Comb Koilh Mrfomlus Maymo Mc'CUnnic cn Hoalhor Mc Crm-.ith Kon! Nlc'G0o Pat MQCOO Iona! non Mflianvv Kathy Mvaclors Kevin Xlc-cllin Dan Mogarily Paschal Mc-ndoza David Mc-nm-lor' FausloMc'z.1 Allison Milburn lcvAnn0 Millmllin X75 76 l JUNIORS Bill Miller Kaye Miller Richard Miller Sarah Miller Michelle Mills Wayne Mills Mark Milrany Rhonda Minler Ianna Minton Ralph Monroe Lynda Moreno Kathy Morgan Robert Morgan Kim Morris Kyle Morton Cindy Moten Rodney Movyrey Miko Murphy Laura Myres Tim Myrick Michele Nation -. ,fe if 9 In if- L .. i i w fel' ii X' . K ,H K .f fa N.. V S i ,qi ' lx Qs S 4 is 31 fl 'S B I .. The use of a slide rule is fundamental in Chemistry, as Mr. Lots wich demonstrates to Alison Hunter. up -1313- ?' t Q, . .t A 'i, mf'- 91,2 7-R35 fx- ' N Q7 ag Ni' '74 ff 'w- -:no N-...N x.. X Fred Neighbors Cary Nelson Mary Nicholas Sam Noel Iody Norman David Nudleman Tracye Vxyhus Susan Oliver Rhoda Ollie Iohn Olsen Steve O'Rear Dana Overton David Owens Nifole Padden Cindy Page Sandra Patterson Angela Pearson Robert Pecina Kerry Pedigo Gloria Pedroza Sonia Peclroza Andrea Pena Pam Perkins Rig Perry Robin Petris Dona Phillips Betty Pirha Dale Pierre She-rry Pierre Celia Pinerla 78 X JUNIORS juniors Learn to Produce Yearbook Deborah Powell Leon Prescott Tim Pritfhard Torn Puff Theresa Pugh Gary Pyle Ruben Quesada Richard Quevedo Laura Rakoover Ray Rambo Diana Range! Toni Rangel Iayme Rasmusen Debbie Ray Norman Redder Robert Reed Ellen Reeder Clifford Reid S-as 'kan ' J? tmllttr . A 54 Ils l PART MILK TO TWO PARTS FILM . , .Hardvvorkers Greg Grounds, Melinda MfLeod Norma Walker, and leff Howard have various responsibilities on staff. - Dana Reynolds Denna Reynolds Donna Rhodes Rhoda Rhodes Mike Risk Elizabeth Rivera loAnn Robinson lanie Robles Ronnie Rodriguez Kathy Rodriquez Roland Rodriquez jeff Rogers Mark Rooney Andrea Rubin Morton Rubin Angie Ruiz Paul Ruiz Peter Ruiz Libby Rutledge Timothy Sanders 80 f JUNIORS lohn Sfalos Sally Scharff Pvtvr Schmidt lorry Schroctder Michaftl SChultz Mitht-llo Sfhullz Bill Scott Carol Sfott Shavvn S0arCy Elizalx-th Shaver Terri Shepherd less Sherman David Sloan Cindy Small Brooks Smith Kathvrinv Smith Kathy Smith Kavin Smith Konnt-th Smith Shannon Smith Suzi Smith Thomas Smith Slanlvy Sparks Cuinn Spicer Kent Spoonts l-loirli Staplvs Diana Stazol Sttrvv StClair Ecldiv Stophan Rory Stewart English Urges Individual Efforts W XT '7 X '-n... QS.- 2 'gg' .Q QU it -rw '--,v '3 -Y -. xxx! l 2 , 'si 3. David Stovall johnny Stowe Mildred Strayhorn Cindy Stroup Leanna Sulak Frank Sullivan Lori Swinson Karen Svvope Carolyn Tate Caylon Taylor Lori Taylor Meredith Taylor Mike Terrell Kevin Thomas Patrick Thornton Nan Tice Este-lla M. Toliver David Tomme Teresa Trammell Marina Trepetin Sarah Trickey , . . PANTHER? is education in 82 X JUNIORS Phyllis Trim Barriv Trinkle Karvn Turner Mikc' lurnvr Mvlissa Turpin Mary Upshaw Dulorcs Valclvz Eclflii- Valclc-1 Maria Valclrv Ray Vallvio Henry Vasque-z Victor Vasquez Lori Vaughan Tommy Vaughan David Vela Norma Wallcvr Elaine- Wallac 0 lnhn Wallacv lrmhnny XN'aIlacP 1 ff ff'-A may V. O's Day Exennplifies Spirit V D hr B 1 il' Wil 5. 'ra ' 'L if J N 9,1 1 Y Ki Y I -Q, , y , if Q M? . ,Q Q N as 5 gi 'T 'K We E Q :air ..- ii. A ..5a,,, ,... ii :Z .Y - pk lfgnx f AFA ,, an NS au 5, . 3 9 vm , srl -gs -...-0 -Q.. Gran-vyaiirmx ,ig fi , F g' at fi , A A A' Lefsa Warren D1-lara Washington W:-ff! Nw- mini.. lSN'T HE THE CATS MEOWH' Martha Wells, Marynvlle Lorimer, Linda Drake, and lulic' Allen show an aluunrlanrv of Spirit and c-nthusiasm at the 50's Day Pep Rally. Elf. llf ' - I . ,, 1 ,ga it 1 , 1 We ,A , 59, wr nv .. ,gait -A ,l 7 fl A ni, is A lil 'F 549: N- I 5 35. f . X l 5 - N HKN i 2 x A Y, .ff , W 'JN' - W i X. L ZW x I Q alll. I ' . . 1' . fy- 5. Q 24 . . A vvr Rl mr iorxzr Cool Cats Tommy Avars, ' Kirkland, Indy Dean, Mike Clazrfr, Mike Murphy, and K Vela act tough on SUM Day, l 3 W It 'Q , . Wd' Glenn Watkins Terrie Watts Kevin Weatherford Bill Weber Billy Weimer Mike Weinberg Bobbie Weir Robert Welch Martha Wells Charles Westenhiser Frank White jerry Whitehead Summor Whitley Lisa Wiese Melvin Wiley Prisfilla Wilkendorf David Williams Bennie Willis 84 f JUNIORS David Willis Greg Wilson Mitchell Wilson Wade Wilson William D. Wilson Sherry Windegger Dudley Woodard joe Woodard Frankie Wooden Bruce Woodfin Thomas Woody Rell Wooley Cheryl Wright Paula Wright Billie Young Renee Zamora Danny Zobal Math Broadens Horizons 5 f 'i 'f5'ff-2 i N TEACHER, ARE YOU SURE 2+225? Mr, Landers watches as Rex Freeman graphs 3 dimensional points on the blackboard in Algebra 3, a class often taken by luniors. 779 C21 X J -X I r Y f 'Y 'S' X 'V 'f,,t:.,i,.n if in X v I Ani.. 1 If j-A if 1 j V I ffifgfx I5 4 J ' , 1.1 X Rui. HH 5 S Upper Left: IFNT THX! TOUfHlNC. Iodx Dvan car- mw :mul .3 Imdnllmm .xl Paw hal durmg .1 Irmcmlhall 5 wp rally. Upper Right: Dana Rr-vnolds and Michm-Io Nlmtlcm rvhm-.lrw IIN lhl' Iargr' JLIUIIUTILITTT mr the-xr Sports Fcmlln-N Hmm' cimwrcx lower: TONE THF IICQIR SKY? XXVRF CRE-Xl 'C-XLJSI XXFRF THF CLNSS cn 8' Iumfmr gurls qdllwr mr .A group sho! al lhv Sz-n f C1lrIsNkalll1gparlx IOY 060 can X85 Required Courses Keep Class of '79 Busy .afailf is Qi W1 ii' Q, s T I , I -. ,..,- Upper Left: NOW VVHAT'S HER NUMBER? David Reaves displays his winning cover design for the directory. Upper Right: Pauline Rodriquez and Carmen Zamora work as assistants in the library. lower Right: SIMON SAYS, STAND ON THE FURNITURE. Daniel Cody and Sharon Miller play games in German class. A variety of activities kept the class of '79 busy dur- ing the school year. The sophomore class sold T- Shirts to raise money for Homecoming decorations. This project was very successful. The sophomore year was a busy one with students taking many required courses. After an arduous year the class of '79 looks forward to becoming upperclassmen. We so 1 som-iomons Nnatiimwldi - lliu A f gt LZ' '?'r--Www-'w -'Q 45-L F 't Are Active in Sports Ianvt Ellsworth, sophoinoro favorite, participatos in Favorite Craig Shropshiro is very aCtiv0 on both tho school govornincfnt as hornoroom roprosc-ntativo Sho junior varsity and varsity basketball toams, Academi- onjovs lnaslqotball, swimming and football, lanot is cally, Crog is on tho A honor roll. Crt-g Onjoys roacl- 88 I SOPHOMORE also vory aftivo in church tunfti ons and likos to Col- ing and listening to tho radio in his sparc' tirno. left olcl things!! in hor sparc limo Finalists Lead Active Lives The sophomore finalists are Christy Coggins, Cindi Richards, Mitchell Parks, and David Hurst. Christy and Cindi both participate in Young life and enjoy vvater skiing. Christy is on the Leadership Committee and is active in gymnastics. ln her spare time, Cindi enjoys bowling and playing tennis. Mitchell and David are very active in sports, especially football. David is a member ofthe Student Council and is on the honor roll. Mitchell is an active member in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. David and Mitchell enjoy fishing in their spare time. 4 'ii 1' NX www pf l 1 I Q 5 n'f 89 90 l SOPHOMORES ' af Billy Abbott ShariAlJrams if I 7- 4' Mike Adams A V Karen Alberts 'l Q t I Cindy Alexander fi ,Ig , Vickie' Alsup 4 T 1 A 5 L' dvds, , L W ?zh. ,bv W . ,,i. ' ,A- , . ,4 Biology Spurs Many Interests Taryn Abbott it 6 X EMT X, F ff - 32 - , I ig V I - ,. E U le I MQ. X75 ig ' 1 xg . A 'f P A T 0 EFS. ,fn fr' Frances Alvarez 95+ Michael Amador ff' , - Lynne Andrews , Q A4 Q :im : Renee Andrus 'A ' RandyAnfin . V. f, ' Cecelia Angeles r V ' wg Gloria Arauio ,W V X - 155 1 ff , . if Sherry Asebedo . f 5'-A Carolyn lean Atchley if W Mike Attaya QL it ' ', Elaine Austin ,g ' tg I Philip Baggerlv ' iii? Q f A ' Leslie Bailey ' -Q. C , J -5' ' Logan Baker 3 - . g ..,i 'T X -L. , - f , f it M HKU ,N ii-4 Alice Baldwin f Doug Baldwin ' T Sherri L. Ballard f L ' Scott Barber .4 u , 5 wi, Marnese L. Barksdale X I Stacia Barr fi' A lf Fred Bartzen - L it ' ' ' X xr sa Howard Baum 'R ' Hubert Beamon V - V X r M. 'QA g., , E T Melissa Beaty Lf' I 41-1. my 'V X 5 t - ' si 7, I 'K fa , ,ft L ' Bret Benge PA K Keith Bernard 43 A Tu David Berning V N -ft N K , . ' A f' My tr -- are i T ..tL , fm A - .ffl ,Af J- - v ' . ,mi 1 wa fr.. -.K A 4,.ff,', f - Chandler Berryman Mark Bertram Carol Biggerstaff THE RlBOSOME'S CONNECTED TO THE VACUOLE. Susie Rubin exhibits her Cell project. K aj. N ,i. . Q 1 .si- . .'v ., ' , As g - -- i MN: ..- l 1' f r fi .1 ,,, elf ,a M,,.,.,. .1 .----4 tu , YQ 1 an . I. ,, I ll Fi 1-fe RQ A ,Q ,xxx if 24:52 , ' li, si, F' 5 .. 3: ' Q 1 gy, slifiil is sig I-. as h. q'7 . X y- r I . F lad 1 lim litr if in F L llllt SllOLllJX1Xkl X XlOXll OL l Ul llll9 ' 1 son and lacki lurner work on liiologx l.1l1 ax,., x Y T , ,... X 1 +I r arg VK 32.1 'X '-M iw, 'el - X 57 1 ve l Z. ,fx C. A I l 53 e... is 'U fl 'fix 53. f. X 'iii -xv .1 Q- Y ' -1 'L ' s. Dehroah Biscoe Armando R. Blanco Daniel Blanco Angela R, Blue Michael Blythe Lewis Bogan Cindy Bondurant Wanda Booker Sharon Bornstein Ruben Borras Sherry Bowman Willette Bowman Tonja Bowsher Patricia Box Christine Boyd jerry Boyd Teri Boyd Lee Boynton Kim Bradley Teri E. Bradshaw Bryant Branch Kevin Brandon Terry Brashier Stephon Breedlove Laurie Breithaupt Susan Brewer Laura Bridges Ronnie Bridwell lan Brister Darryl Brookins Darla Brooks Kay Brooks lohnny Brown Karen Brown Lee Ann Brown Mable Brown Nancy Brown Shannon Brown Tony Brown Zerah Lee Brown Tina Brunson Gene Bryant Elaine Buccieri Matilda Burford Crystal Burns Cwinda Lyn Burns Q f 9 92 f SOPHOMORES Robert Burton Darren Butler Davitl Bynumn Sallie Canon lames Cardona Holly Carr Kelvin Carter Deborah Cashon Cynthia Castillo Mary Castillo Patrice Castle Maria Castor Charlean Cato Dina Cato Rodney Cecil Kurt Cessac Chris Chance David Chapman jerry Chavira Ricky Cheek Belinda Childress Susan Christian Derek Clegg Cathy Clements Rona Clemons Daniel Cody David Coffey Mary Coffey Christy Coggins Laurie Cohen Steven Cohen Kim Cole Michael A. Coleman Craig Collins Denice Collins Esther Contreras Travis Coomer Vickie Copeland Denise Corpier Terry Corpier Connie Cortez Cheryl Couch Carl Cox Clayton Crane Geoff Crewe Ricky Cruz Charles Cundiff Dianne Damaske Ted Davenport Sophomores Shovv Spirit P I t .3 rev 5 sxa, ,.iwK!, Q 2 A - x ft 23:21 Q-2211 ' 1 if Ja- I 1 ,Q s ..f' T lg - it 2:- . IK' : 21 , f:,,rpL'- 4 - 'vu zz ' 4 - , an Q 1 5' 3- 'Q J'- Jl Qui ,ft , M :Q ' ' i ,,,. - ' 6 1 9 -Y 753. V .Y ' 9 4 X 3 0 97,2 ..-' . f 5' me a T p A -Jn + ' wk' I , if xtrh . V A My . Q A T 1 M X A 15:3 va? 4 M: i' lf- ? - Q gif ,, fri . , 1. s li , I ' 'f af' ' g 1 C T ,Oi A D no I , N 1 , Q wwf ,mx san .gi T Wt r i K5 1 1 K , xxma 1 Q Q, ' Q, F ,sw Q E7 SP f f if ag f 'C 5 ' 34 1 l 5 gd , l . . .X gl I n 1 f v. l m'.'QEl55L'5:,m1::?:l X 'A 0 ' Danny Davlla Aclriz-nml Daxw Ioclr-0 Davis Terrx Dans Wall Day Roclmwf Dvalon Angvl Dc lm-cm Maria Dc- lvrm Karr-n Dc-ming Ivrry Dc-nnis TlmmaQ Dcwx ar Crmniv L. Dham- Amlx Dial Kvrrv Dic IN I ,... n 4 lirarl Die lwrwn i , Q, ,. A Q, s 1- 5 I D.1naDillarcl 4 1 a F V ' f W 1' Mrs -- -f' v- 3 ,ff f axlc axon -F P- 4 . 17 k if Tom Duclsorw X Y 5 ' Rohr-rl Dollarx N ,J f x Q s . 5 X - L-1 j' lirmmv Dorsrw l Q P 1- 1 e ,Q A, . . Q A rf - Z., Y . .V Q , ,f ,A xi a , smpm-n only -' I P 'I Tvrrl Dulmlns 7 hy 5, 7 N Q l J V . TOITWITWIU Dunnam 1 - L' : 5 ll V, , 'L 1- v - 3 Rohr-rl Duran ' ' : -a H . X 7 Mark Dvorak ' ' ' I , j Q M lv' W Chard Ecixxarch ' . A 'f ' V- - fp., 1 Marv Edwards lf If af? ' an il , S. .1 ' I Ylc ku' FII:-rQ R. 'A D I' 1 :X 'f lf? . bf, - Q. :' J ' AL bg ' : Y, Je - 1 YOU NFED A LITTl,l N1ORl MAKI-UP. lllvn Rr-id adcls LUlUfl0l'N'fl1dIlIll'lOfdllOl'1. -J '17 V, q' 9 Xlilw llrlvr lam-I Ellsworth 94 X SOPHOMORES Sophomores Stud Prose and Poetry Carol Emvric k Konnz-lh Erwin Michael Escoluodo Dc-lxluiv Evans Doni Evans Gary Allan Evc-rl Chris Faurl Conv Fairl lac k Farris Virgil Fernando? Stacy Fikvs Ki-lly Fitzgerald Shvila Flvischmann lrcinc- Floros loo Flores Iennifcr Flowvrs Dlanv Forrvslvr C-aylv Yorrr-slor Clc-nda Foslvr Kimlwrly Fox linda lox Yxonnr' l rainplon Mark I ranldin Rciclnvv l ranlxlin llarroll l rc-vrnan Kelly Freeman Doug Freemon Ronda Frivd David Fm-dson Cynthia Fryv Chuck Frymirc- Andrew Fuchs Tracy Fulp Sammy M. Galindo Yolanda Galindo Doug Candy Br-n Garfia Dayid C. Garcia Paul Garcia Karon Gilcs Ann Goldmann sf ,t I 6, 'rf in X :AX I Q , k, J, iN 1 Sophornorc-s gain nvw insights during English flassvs, . MJ ix K a NN -A f .4 Y I 'Q X- x . X gpm -' W r A ri f. Q , ' . ,, iv' m . 'F x '- X K., 1 i . - is 9? A A W' 1 if r if ffgiy r f pi 1 L - , A ' K C 1 x Q i i W- sa rams! y ' KRT 1-5+ 'xii l :xii ,. Q of i 'X T7 f ' .. ,s ',- f ' ff . is jr j N . I A I W. ,. E, I is A f A. as N ' I i 5 5 p 'i'-T.1.,i :Q 1 .C lx I XZQIV 'X S, ,i lk . Kg , w fr . A be I -A A 5 s f-,fijx I 2 -rips V A ij aiu J ily - q - vi 1 ' Q NM 1 ' L J if -, Q .- 's 5 Q' . . i f D 11122 s 1' .1-'f 1 a s , w , so .f NJ' - K ff C , '.- 'ix' 5 A , , '13 A . r -i I ' R U V' A 1 gi ..,. . ' my L . ' f C 1 , - ' I iz: '12 1 I .0 A 3 .X 3' f 1 5 fill?-., ki v P gf , 8 f. ' X1 , I J - ES N4 Lagulv I E' . 9- Li F 'A gf N . M , . at ga 4 a e' E If 'J'- 97 J x A ' X I kk-XllY LOCM LIM IH-XI! Xu-Ima Wm-Iv hurl Cvssac JVWXIOLISH xxafl Xu 4 Naun thmr 1 lass IC tures from Malthvw Stroup. , , J , 1, N.. X l Xxx E RVf1K ClUlTWl'7 Ric kk KZUINOI N1ariv1inL- Ccmniafvl Xtarn us Gcmans Iam:-s Cray Carl If-rn Cnllwn -Xllm m' Crfffllh Xian Iafquc'CngxImx DaxlriCrlsham CIlT1fX'CfLIl7l7 Palm I3 Cuvrra Crvg Culkuxxski lULlI0S0HdlVf0I'1l Con Halc- Soma Hall Cal Hamilton Susan Hampton Run Harcinn Hun Harms Dv-Xngvla Harris Rax inn Halfu-ld Frank Haughl Mika' Hawkins Doug.: Havxxarri Pan1Hs-arnc- Dannx' Hmigvs Dolphin- MX. Hz-d?uncf Karvn Hum km' Annvllv Hvnmg Hvalhcfr Ha-nslvv Hvnrifflta Hvnsnn N11'I1nda Hlckm Rhondal Hull Chvrxl Hlnkslon Roslv Hlnoyusa Cathy Hinson Holm' Hittmn 96 f SOPHOMORES Ln-slvr Hwliiur llilix Huiianri Li-s Hnilrmway llaxid Hood Xiark Hnpkins lvsllc- H011 C'iwrisVX. Hughi-s ISrLicc-iiLiIings Tiuvll Hull lamvs Hunlvr Daxici Hurst Cindy Hulswn KAIiTViiLillOI1 Bruin' lxvrs Kalhv Iac kspn Svirna laro loi5 Iarnison Stfaphaniv In-nkini Mark Icrnann Laura Iuhn lvxiv Ann lwhnwn Slvphcin Cf. Iohnson Thvri-ka johnson WiII.1 l , Iohnscin Clnriv Irmvs Karvn Ipnvs Miriwavl Ionvs Sli-plwn Irunvs Tammy lomis Lala Iprcian Kvnl low Rolwrl Kay Vir kv Kemp Iohn Kirby L1-ah Kirkpatrick lJavidKI1-irnan lc-nni Kloin Kalv Knapp Tc-rr: Knvivk Monica Knox laura Kornblrfol Richard Krajfa Kvvin Earl Kruegc-r Trirvsa Kulws f ,.,.,,,. Qfs .. s, ,-rr .M- nf- s fs. gl, J. P' X N f M an eff? , 5 W L s wi' V GV. ' N 1 if A f K 2 i- 5.3 K 1 a A , pd . I J f-. ' K ,Q , , Z V m il' t X u ,x P i Y, .1 ,ff , XX 7 , X f ' W f. Q X , ESX ,W I Vi t . A xx, ,gs- 1 'H Y iss. r . 'GQ li, iir. sr . 1,1 ,a ,I ww N E ,. R K 1 Q .WEEE -'I I W NV, if K K- 'N Q K !f2svP3'lN i x K , I ENIOY BEING A SOPHOMORE SVVEETIE. Madge Slonglrf gots in the swing of things al a skating party. Sophs Rock'n Roll Egg, N. A 1 ii all C L 'tt , 1 9' -vs f ti , S. If g 1 xv I ! L g K ' X I .l f H 7 12' vm! X, . ,Vf K 4 -Q - f ,f ' -- , ' I A ' Q Eg? ,rr ':vmF 139! J kkl, , , '7' cg 1 , 1' 'I 3.5 fi A K - ,, 'Q '- ' F , 4 ff?-st .I L L i YC f , , '. 1 it, M. at in an Q1 i gf- ,xi X l - si , Q g mu Q li .gy i .ll Cv of I , , f' 'la' L ff..-..... J ' , N TF: 'S ' ,Ts I -f-N 1 l' - I' V .Q 7' 'vu ': :S 4' s-it V V: I A Z, vi 7 lr-,N C N-fl lf, ' 1 L -, K A .Ny K V JAX :hi , . A Q X A ,L r xx X ff , If AV,' .K ' ' ,. ' Wig -K hw , gs ,A !' K 3' g. A-. fa -.. '- ' i z ' g ,L .EQ 5,5 g as Yi: ' ,fr fr' , .s l 1' V x X If-3 M fx In R i K x! Q W- NQ 6 .,fi'X f -f ,,-x-nf' l Karla Kunkel Stephen La Due Byron Lancaster D, Kent Lance Kelly Landmar Debbie Landry Kathy La Salle Monte Law Cecilia Lawson Gregg Lehman Michele Levy Leah L. Lewis Chip Lindsey Kim Lindsey Cathy Lipe Carl Livingston Tina Long Mark Lopez Tony Lopez Sarah Loud Sharon Louis Nancy Love Cheryl L. Lowe Frank Lowery Brian P. Lowrey Mark Luce Lori Luskey Sandra Lynn Rebecca Malnra Karen Maggard Lynne Magnussen Lacey Mann Marvin Manning Bonnie Mar Bonnie Markum Kerry Martin Michael Martin Kim Mathews Rosalind McAfee Richard McCarver Kevin McCauley Bill McCracken Laluan McCuren X97 98 X SOPHOMORES Drew McDonald Pat McDonald Stuart McDonald Liz McGaugh Kathy McGinnis Sandra Dee McKenzie Susan McLeland Billy McMillan David McNeill julie McNiel Erin McStay Donnie Medford Drew Megarity jennifer Melcher David Mellina Lorraine Midgley Sandra Mikkelson Darlene Miles james D. Miles, jr. Dwayne Miller Sharon Miller David Mitchell Mike Mitchell Tracy Mitchell jimi G. Monlano Michael Montel Warren Moody Gracie Morales Antonia Moreno Dick Morris Patty Morton Trey Mosier Alisha Moss jeff Murphy Tracy Myrick Ramona Najera jackie Newton Patricia Newton jebe Nicholson Kristy Noah Kelly Noble David Nolen Barry T. Nunlee Eric Nyhus Ed Oberstein Roger D. O'Connor Suzie Odman Ronnie Offutt Mary O'Neill Students Learn Through Projects - A , fiafg, T5 A K qi X P. 5, N sf 'rf T t '-rf is Q 4 X A, - , Q K .V .. LN N. A ., 1 if Q 1 I f ,:,:f3g,z -- .:g Y 5. 2 'af ' 5 V 4 'N , X -A U .. -QQ Q, J: .Q ' 1? i' fs: sg' , xg Vk.: ,, Y , .K ,wL fn its i 4 X ' A , ' 9 ' l ' . 1 A l L if JL.. Q' Wllcwlfx ' 1 N 4 ,, l ft . wir, . ri ff 5 f y ml 4 J A- . V :I H Iris ,fa at ' C a T L -at 'f fl, V V 1 'Q '41 L 7X - ,A if x , it AbZA 1 :ff :- A l i L gg' A t 2 .-.. V. . 'K 'k K A iff E+ 3 H L' 5 ,.,. li .Qi , ig . ' H - - T 'im - We , .cy I M5 'Y A fn '. , , I T t J l if M-51 fha V-,, Q X . ,gl I 1 .5 I Av ff f I' 3953 K ' -r va L ' 4 A ' ' M Q- '?, L7 - '- 1 ll qi, I, b 'I fx X kg , 4 - ,avg . . E X l, , fax , X tryna at 5:4 l I- i- sl 5 0 -T . 1 ' - is, li f -1 4 J L. J 3 gi' 'Vi '92 l 5 I 1 OH, I HATE SPRING CLEANING. Travis Coorner arranges geometry projects. ?'Y x -431 F Q of A 4 X f t , Le :gg 1 V'-i, , . J i E4 t F l Al ii I ,r ' , , ' l ,qw y 4 Nc ' i N 'U 95 Q gn. Erfft , xx if ri: , .L ' 1 , L L, 44, ' . 4 'X t -1-1. iid .f N A if 5 .., 5, fi LL - ' 'at f, - 1 1 , , fa pn f - . I:-Sq, . A .a + Roger Opperman Liz Ortega Beverly Ortez Steve Oscherwitz lanette Ostrander Alan Padgett Andy Padgett Frank D. Pallanes lohnny Pantoja Gary Don Parish Dennis Parker Mitchell Parks Mike Parman Emmitt Patton lll lill Pearlman Sonya Pearson Omar Pedroza David Pena Laura L. Perkins David Persons Sharon Pieper Ginger Pierson lim Pierson Steve Pike Amy Plunkett Bobby Prescott Iacqueline Price Lisa Price Vanessa Price Charles A. Prine Tammy Proctor Lyndi Puff 199 100 ! SOPHOMORE Nancy Puff Rachel Pulldo Martin l, Purselley Robert Quarles Susan Quesada Richard Rarnfield Richey Rawlings Donnie Ray Sandra Ray Stephen Ray David Reaves Sandra KS Rector Shenessa Raye Reete Cindy Reed Liz Reeder Donna Rees Ellen Reid Kryn Reinecke Cathy Reneau Sandra Renfro Abbie Reyes Eric Reyes Cindi Richards lohnny Richardson Lynda Richardson Tina Richardson Barry Rifhhart Brenda Richie Anne Rickey Melanie Roach Susan Roberts Cynthia Robinson Danny Robinson Randy Robles Melvin Rockwell Pauline Rodriquez Renea Rodriquez Steve Rooney' Missy Rosenslein Randall Rowan Marla Roinovsky Susan Rubin David Runnels Anthony Russell Zinc Russell Craig Rutledge Vicki Ryall Carla Sadler Cynthia Saenz Sophomores Tackle Registration we ,SS S ' fit' S. R l 4 A 41 1 I I g W A, C i n ' .Q g ...W ,Sa I 5- . S S K , , M, , 4 SS ' ' S K -R S is- S V s RC V SA X 1 X 1 F H v Q 'Ne g S ,xg . -N S, I fr 9 h I SA ,- , av- ' 5 .Y X 1 A i .3 ' ' iff! S Cf Sa 11 f 1 ' S X R Q ' S XYZ ' S . ' V 7 I T I L 1 i,-, 1 S . ' Lv- 1 of - ' - S Y Ps- 1 ,- L A f ' o 'F A W ,i.,,'e'1 l R iz.: 'skill if 1 . i s ' 4 A , S ' ' i S Av WA 'ZA ie, s QS.. S-4.5 R ' A 5, SS S Q , ' sh S- Avo, ':,.f ' Y' iS '77 ' 1 K , QW 1 'S LSK ,A K Qi A ' . .1 S7 ir? f ' v 'S ,. . xr N S ,S -f. R we S na .. X 4 S .- ,--A r 1 A ' Si? ' R 'ai 1 ' 5 fry, 4 ix t ,Q 5. Q , C SS l x, ' f S S ' as V '. I Li, xl 4 fn Q' ' 3 -ls 'l l1?C.r'f5 is Q C 'xg' Qgwgrm . - .,.l, ,gr A 3 S i M S . S ' ' S S SS X ' -it ' S SS Nall 1.a,v:'2 ffti is S S S N Y - S all V . i l ' e N S xi S S ' 6 Q' U I A af 1 . , I l kwa ' .S ' f f ' C S - -V fart te l ll R ll E IC , ,S5,.,M .if ,S WS S I S SA my 1 Q17 ,g S 6 S, hx ft' 1 f ' 1, 'I 2 at ,fl f- I , ax , N bi, T I A . fs --ffl xx L ' N - ' I 'Wa .5 Q E? 1 L V if Vf B I ':, Y AY -'J' it ' A Q Br r N .J , .I I 4 T in .A ' 1 V1 C -' 1, X hx-. -gxk it .,,. -1- -2 2. 't gg I fi '3- ffl v N, N. I a 'fx 1- V- J.. J. L' ,,,, K -L f K E: I X ..... A-X . fkx x 4 it . X I KV A ' -'Q ,J ' f Q. V P' ' I , I I S .I I ll 1- V 49 'IIN' . . f X A I I ,. . f Lx,L6l 2 I 39 I' I ,if 4y Q, . S xi a- :T Vi: , jg 1 Sf I I kr ,. I' r ' t ' 42 S ' xxx -1 It Xfr' I 7. Y is I W rsfx LW. v'f I ' I' ' ' , . N F' If I T Y au'ffF?i!Aw ,QS . NN L '3f5'7 l I REGISTRATION IS SOFRUSTRATINCIVVOndr1XNith0rsnonn battles for her classes. Nts-linda Sagr-r Craig Sanders Paul St hvihnor Rat hcl Sfhulkvy Phyllis Scott Nlikv Shamblin lc-tt Shannon Shtiri Shvrlinv Rolwrt David Shiols Crvg Shropshirr- Di-rinda Sillvrs Str-xc' Silxa Cxnthia Simmanx Sandov Simons Tim Simpson Bohhv ID, Smith Cynthia Smith Kalhlr-rin Smith Kim Smith MaryAnn Smith Sharon Gail Smith Tami Smith David Snria Dohlzir- Sparks Nina Snvarman lc-ff Spciflnr loan Spradlvy Tim Snringur Kim Springfic-Irl Brigid Slaggs Hvltfn Standortt-r Vicki Slautzvnlx-rgi Dosra Sta-in Eddie Sli-mplo Madge Stonglt- Chvrvl L, Stcwrins Lisa SIIICS Susan Sl. Louis Donna Stringer Otani- Stutcis ir 102 f SOPHOMORES - 4' gf.: 'fi . Q T , it Sonia Sulnialdea L A , Tim Sullivan t Keyinraff '57 ' ' 1 T ' A l fr T ' ' 1 Pat Taggart , ,. .,x. tg- 'X ', V L , Mirhael Talberl Y' V 7 ' tw, P W' Sherilyn Tankersley V J, Xa K A gh Q ' G Q lx ' -, Dennis Taylor A N Q31 ' ' .A 'W ' ,affix . qu , I im I x, T t ' 5 'W ...-- .,.. J r ri . A l, V f '1 'X Kilt l ' H V' . .t Sam Taylor , Z I ' V Alice Terrell , , L - M Margaret Thomas ' . 1, M f, .,t , ' l ' r Ti I' A Mary Thomas :V if H 5' r R - 3 J L 4' 1 Brandon Thompson ., 'W' , , ,v 'TT' 4 'Z L Richard Thompson . TN: X N-W , 1 '. Q lames Tidvvell 435 'yfxl 4- , I 6 l . Xu., my' ' ' , 5,3 hifi? Q ff? F ff a riff- ' far of if T , ,G,,, , .N W E, , ,V William K. Tolar Ralph Torres Mark Travis - Marda Trevino Lonnie Trim ,.. , LaNese Tripp Ninfa Trujillo . 1 3 fi I IA XA' Conrad Turner T ,Q . Debra Ann Turner ' ' ,, ll 5 V . 3 is J: ' l 1 lacki Turner I ' Ronald Turner , 5 ' ' 53 . ' 1' - 'N l Mark Tyner I Clifton Upchurch YQQ L, if 5 iff Gordon Van Amburgh Leticia Vasquez 9 A ff'-., Larry Velasquez Trari L. Vesowate XL ll PT' I i 'Q ,,. 5 . ' 'EL' 5 f i A ti l , HW ,tg Y ax, fs s A '. ,fy s , ' ax, T Q I if: - il , L A 1 Billy McMillan assists in the Counselors' office. Soplwomores Perform Useful Serv 6 Q 6 5 1 ,INN 61 - slv ll ll I ,ynq. Y 1 N. ' ly gg ' ,r Vg rg 'xr ' if A f a .5 --gl 'in-Lu l' -15 -. 'T-3 ...W - N- - 3 E ta f f . . ,.,., . I lg ' x5QL,Y' QM Nl r - - l ,Av Af?S1'f' X.. f is . rf f ' ' .y 1 Q XS .. cf' ll ,i , l, N' M bl A :gif , Al +- A z qw 1 3 N.a Q ii Z M Q 2.-x .ki X k'x F- i'vYn , XF' ' li fi 1,4 ' All ' 2 , .l lk aa 17 ,D+ I 'Q sf AV A iw S ,L fi l ,V I . ,lx - -' 1' 1 l l kiwi -A aw L. -' 'J gg 9- , Y f W W O P 4 fb N I 1- ,, -'Q , i -2 ' 5 :g, X X We 1, ,W my Y K A xnq- 7 llM.gag .. Egg .-,Q lF, ' 5 g Q 3 3 - .. - QQQ LQ 4 .1 . V' -fQ Y 5 X 5 X I ' Y X Pg. : 0 N N . . 11:1 fa., Ta 9 a V Z- 1? Q Y , V XJ' 1 if r f , , X' Y all Nx 4 I 4 l ' l 4' 'l vel? lt. I pn l f -f ices Mm Xlildlllfl lo 'Xnm X ulla Domingo X rllaraia Diarmr' Yillarrz-al VX aclvXX'aggomfr Beth XN.ilclror1 Ir-ariiiiarlx' Hallam 0 Frr-cl Xkarrim-r lor: Xxdllxlfw lams XX'c'axc'r D'-Xr1r1VVc'lmlJ liallw XNc'lJl7 RolJ1'rIXNr'lJcfr Don Weeks lIDKldVVOIl'1L2,dfll'I1 If-it Wu-imloin Barbara Welsh lldlflflx VNOSI Rl: lx Whaley Donna Wharton lixfllld Ann VVhaIlc'Y Mark XN'l'1ec-lor lc'mieXN'llliarr1s Kim Williams Nlnlw Williams Nathaniel Williarrws Sl'10ilaVvilliams Claywlllxamson Tommy VvIllIdl'T'!SUlW Cl1arlivVYillis luli0VVilson Lise Wlilson Sherrie VNlls.on Brirlgel Wingham Rolmir1XNxnn Sonya XN'irI Xl:-liasa VVlsc-lv VX vmlv VX'ilhc-rwpoon Mark Wool:-y Srarlvll VYorll'ir-Y Eliialwth VN right T1-rrx'XX'right Paula Wu he liulc l'1 Young Greg Young Palric ia Young Sli-xv Young Carmen Zamora -Xnrw Zrpp 0 09.0 Q mos Class of '80 akes Its PHS Debut Sharing new experiences, meeting new friends, and becoming involved in a variety of new challenges characterized the freshman year. As the curtain opened, the class of 1980 stepped into a new world of activities ranging from decorating halls for Home- coming to Student Council and Leadership Commit- tee involvement. The freshman class joined the cast .QQ in the search for meaningful goals. Future years at . Paschal offer many opportunities for their discovery and development. Upper Right: Becka Baird assists Marla Henderson during the freshman leadership orientation meeting. lower Right: Freshmen show spirit by participating in Homecoming hall decorations. Left: Freshmen Stu- dent Council representatives listen intently to reports from LC members. xc .5 ,' 'l r gf- 5' w . 104 X FRESHMEN sv 1-. I r rv, .-gnggt, W- it g D l f Q Q Q l 0 S . v . ' ifgigft. l A' , ,, , , W if 5 .4 'ESM' ' - W as -1'Qi. f . . v- fifah- , 1 6 K 4 h Freshman Elect Sports Enthusiasts , !L,'7'7A'7 ' 'H ' ' l 'lifts' '-1, . X . 7 N X I' If I t i. A V I I 24- AN-H - yvz, .1 x t gi , 2' 1232-,fbi swx A I I by I. .fn H. I X-,S is ' l' , ,H 7 Qui... .'.. 4- l . , X ,ng .asf-il' 1 4 nu l l i X gr-41,1 Selected as freshman Class favorite, Stacy Robinson is an Darrell Zeller, treshman favorite, is interested in athletic s honor student as well as an active member of Pan Am and and plaxs on the treshman football and hasehall teams. Ht the Tennis Team, l-lerspecial interests include water skiing, is a memher ol the lellowship of Christian Athletes, and enjoys fishing and camping. Darrell is an honor student snow skiing and cooking. I 06 f FRESHMAN f 'i ixxfi .. . 'ju .4 1- '?i 'Q .,' F. I 41.9 'ff s , 'I K 4 'ilxl ' 'sk Vxxvvv ' R.-r.:, hugh Finalists' Interests Vary Photographed on the stage of the Scott Theater arg and are involved in their church youth programs. Both freshman favorite finalists Sammy Basaldu, Cynthia Framp- Sammy and leff enjoy football and track. Apart from school ION, Marlha lirnenez, and leff lohnson, Martha and Cynthia activities, the four finalists' interests vary from horseback are Student Council representatives for their homerooms riding and svvimmingto electronics. can oat !lO7 Leigh Ann Abbott Cecilia Acosla Paige Alexander Ronald Alldredge Kathy Allen Tracy Allen Elizabeth Allison Lydia Alva Ky Andersen Timmy Anfin Rosa Araujo Mike Armstrong Arthur Arnold Betty Arvin Bonnie Arvin Dinah Arzate Bobby Ashbrook Suzanne Ashmore Brent Ault Paula Auvenshine lackie Bagby Teresa Bagwell Ronnie Bailey Greg Baird Cerise Baker Dana Baker Randy Ball Theresa Bannin Melinda Bargas Cheryl Barnard Robin Barratt Glenn Barrett Sammy Basaldu Mark Batchelder Rochelle Beamon Terri Beck Kathy Bender Kellie Bennett Lonnie Berry Craig Besselieyre Kathy Biggar Elizabeth Billings LOOK LOMA, lT'S WALKING. Loma Poste and Angela Rivera display artistic talents. 108 f FRESHMAN L.. U -.., 'v- LF! 'fb Q x . fx. Aff. it A A ft SC A ffl hz li . qi? -'F .W ., 1 'H ,, i mi x 52.45. fu? .x, 4-' 4.- 0 Nt? ig - : K 4 x , ,. Egfr 5, 'w ' f A. X ks J I M 'Q X i e Af' fv rs X 1 .sd PT' L Fil' ar , , r 1- . 1 F, Qt? , A ' F X . ,ir 1 Ist C f 3-Cai it wg c -.5 . . . 3 A Q . I O. N I :ip 'i 21 l K ,. .t 2 5 'ts i -E 'X 'S + V51 yli , A41 in g Lis X 1 ,JL 5 1, it W r , . H Fe 'f' m 'M r , fl 4- 4 -7 ' .5 -' 737 ' A A V 1 ff: is L ' Eat 3' A it ' at T K if 1 A T 2: r S' la, , 1' ix., - My Q , , xy 'tx Hn I ik -.Xt X ':5:w:ga'9au:Ss?' x 1 T if IST'-,.'3r-otzike' 'rn Art Cultivates Creativity - F ' if i w K 1' B is , r B 5 yr Y l ' 4 A ,x lax V In rf A J lil ' ' 0- fr , L t dl ' C.. D 1- wa- - . ts 'E .lt 1 i ,, u, i E - E5 , 1 X r ' f' -+ .1 ' ' , ' 1 F! Ml 5' 2' -f K . .. K i Qi 7'-.Q i ' fi -A 'f 5 'fl Ir'- a ,I -, 1 'x., X ,,' Q X ' ' , x L:-X 5 .elif 'Q i ' 57' 'B X ' .1 ' Qi ' iv H ' 3 I V 3 , r g' Q .-ix fx tt PX rr as - 5? ' ' Ax 'J , .A I X Q W A2 fi!! gl j' K i 9 . 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A ff ,A 'N fx J C. r ig ks-rxx it is C -'NISE ,Q -+-- gy 'Y lames Billingslea Brenda Bishop Scott Bishop Donald Blackshear Armando Blanco Ronald Bocks David Boswell Angie Bradshaw LaWanda Braudway Ricky Brink Mark Bristol Lisa Broiles Mitchell Brooke Henrietta Brooks Katherine Brown Ray Brown Ronald Brown Monty Bryant Shelley Bryson Venessa Buchanan Paul Buell Susan Buhr Kelly Burgess Gina Burnard Linda Burns Ralph Busch Tommy Butler Kathy Byrd Mary Cadahia Allison Caldwell Pat Caldwell BYron Cameron Rebecca Campbell lennifer Carter Philip Casey Anna Castilleja Adela Castillo Cindy Castillo Mark Castillo Phyllis Castillo Mike Cates Cindy Catron Dianna Caylor james Chandler Kim Chapman Kenneth Charles Tommy Chavira Kathy Chilton Kim Chong Rachel Clark james Clay Russel Clements Darwin Cockerham jennifer Cody Gary Coleman LaTonya Coleman can gal IIO9 I IO f FRESHMAN Speech Encourages Communication Scott Coleman Shullhonda Coleman Chuck Collins Daniel Collins Andrew Coronado David Cox lim Cox Cavan Crane Carolyn Crenshaw jimmy Cropp Leslie Croston Terry Cruz Mark Cunningham Debbie Dahn Tracy Daniel Charlotte Daniels Sammie Daugherty Dana Davenport Tommy Davies Nora Davila Nimia Davis Randy Davis Troy Davis Eric Deininger Elizabeth DelBosque Nancy DelBosque Sandra DeLeon jerry Delk Peter Dewar Patti Dewveall Danny Diaz Mark Diaz Tara Dickerson Virginia Dines Brent Dodson Donald Dodson joseph Doerr Theresa Dolan Lisa Dolginoff Alice Dominguez Hellen Donnell David Dorsey Donna Doss Connie Dove Peggy Dowdy Deanne Duncan lavan Dupree Venita Edwards Ada Ellis Raghuram Elluru Elayne Engler Robert Engler Melissa Eno Cathy Erwin Romeo Escobedo Kristi Esslinger it at .ow 4, I . rg.. 3 .L A at gg , ,N E '- E l fri , E sf Q., Q2 we tn. ff i E i- t f -Q 1 E f . v il 'E 4 C X ,A f if l , Q.. 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Ioann ham 2, , Sarah Exitl , 3 'TTI Bi-marmn Iarmm-r Rohr-rl In-Iirm ., 7 ii MariaFvrnandc'1 laura Frfrror- ISI-iw Ivrsing J, , - Str-phi-rw Figuoroa .4574 Virginia Figuvrua Edciiv I ill-wuori Kxlv Fim hs-r I .1 4' fs. , Lil I' Lisa Fisc Iwr live In I ilzxx arc-r Tim Flvlm hm-r Cormiv I Iorrw , Roiwrlri I. Flows , -T, Roimm-rlrmN Flrmrm Qx X vw- . '?' X ifkw Forint-s Caroiim- Fralia Cx'nlI1iaFrar11pIcm Lixa Franklin Ramrmcia Frm Rohm Friz-ri ISL-1 In Irosl , Cx'nlI1iaCaIIvy,go1 , Q I K Carlos Carr ia N1ariaCarmia , xiarx Carr ia I Y Sara Carr ld Ntikz-Garrwr Danm Carla Eixa Garza ' Lv- . , 14, g a ' qi W' I. ga ' I2 X i N' I ,K 1 V' 'K' FHM' lt' .. , I .o A .x 1 N. ' 's -- , 1 if, I v 1 w . J , Nr X ,Ja 1- Y 'I .ini -X 5. Iommii- Calvs Y Darrvl Cr-nlry Crm-gurv Cvnlrv Hmm 1- GIIIN-ri ' iimia GIIIIW Barbara Classlorci ya- I f'iWfISIil'Ciif'I1I1 K , - .ff If -5 . . X? Q' 111 Richard Gomez laniv Gonzales Mary Gonclson Iantes Gorham Cathy Gossett Elliotte Gould Ofilia Cranado Olga firanatlo lxnne Ciraw lrina Cray lwrinnt' Green Rubin Green Wayne Green Dwight Greene Donna Greer David Griggs Susan Crigsby Sharon Grisby Vic tor Guaiardo Laura Cuclat Kerri Cuinn lllen Gunn lanice Gunzel PauIetteCuthrie George-Guzman Donna Haggard Allison Hahnfeld Kirn Hall Andy Hallan Demi-tra Hallurns Sherlc-ne Hamilton Briana Hatnmafk Amy Hanson lohnny Harper Charles Harm Desi Harris Pam Harrison Cary Hart Robby Hayes Dean Hearne Roberta Heath Michael Heil Kart-n Ht-llman Marla Ht-ntl:-rwn Shi-rry llemlz-rerun Susan Hennig Grant lltfnsley Stella Hvrinosillo Armando Hernandez Robert Hernandez Venessa Hero Mifhael Herrera Mary Hester Louise Hewitt Robert Highbarger Debbie Hightower l I2 1 FRESHMAN Health Increases Knowledge 1 - ,J w.Q X., aw- tt t Q, -1 'I 1 .X Q M K Wk N X fri 'B' H' . -, 'N A ' K 1 J ' K Z , A x f- me larl ' . X fax r be e .M 4 x ' FEP K R W . . Q , - A-x ,, K . X 1 Wir lk W EX 'M ' 'Ji ' ei 5 t it Xl QW l . ' i l If ' lf7,5'jXll . ii ,-ew ll Q J f. T S f, is-29 ' 5 W, W, Z Q QF- ,E . ,,. . if 1 L: x l -u X X 4: ' N 'S . fix i f ,.y-. f X Q f- , Y' N i 1-i,.j e HE -W gi, 5 .35 V xxx .f hid A F W 4 A W 'ff' .ig ' H' ' nl, ki wg' . 4 r a N . , i X gtivwfttt lktm ayfffm i as 'ww . W. 55 ' ' . I , ,if L , , . , 1- Q, A, -Q . 1 A - l K W.. iv- fn ' at Ht'l f ,ff 1 t .r ,fn it 9 N 5 Bt? u , Aft X ' , 1 '. a t X' 'l fl i . ' . ,51,. LH LV . , V L , V I :F W I , A 'ZZ 1-. V 'ft 5, i L I 4 If 5 t V ' , I 3 A I r 'sl ,vig x f , sr , 'Q . N ag.-4 .iw fax i 4 -fi 'K i' ' 'L 49 l ' ?7' EL, h : A- f f ,., . ' U . ' 'X X ' F 2 ' s ' in ,. , 4 M 'D H DQ .. . , 5 fi j' - 'YJ' . 1 gf 11 , N' D l X ff' I R, . 39 , A l ' . ia A f- f... V 1 , , jj- X f , 4 ., Ai ' ff, . affqakaf ,Fam 1 lgi f' vi - X ' .. .. :M :f -2 he ,Ju I , an .Q i 7 Q r 1 -N ha kflxf ' hx' Ny 1 4' ' x ' ,yr A ' Q Av -Q L. ' .f t L., NA .Wf- .- -fa -A Q if rf Y x K . F.. Tvf f,,. C r .iz X fi 'E sIX 1 A I' Q, fa 5 5 X, Vx, ' 'A 1. A I H 3, I 1. ww ,. ,Ii f V Mrs lcrhnson auix Hlww Gunn xxllh ryL1c-xhonwrm a Hc'aHh qua! Daxuci Hmz Kam Hipkim Barham' Hoak Daxxd Hobart lax' Iludgn-s Thomax Hovhn Rohlm- Hogg lano Holds-r Deana Holland lcwl Holland Cayo Hollidav Paltiv Hollxngsxmrlh laurol Holmgren Elslon T. Hooks I0llHLJop1'r Clxwno Hupkins Irdvl 0 Housvxxrlghl Barbara Houslrm Kdv Hudson Pvggv Hullman Kari HUIWQIJII Tina Hulszm Dvcira Iackson Carv Iac kson limmx Iac kscm Paul Iac kson Trary lac kson 'XDIHUIW laramlflrm Pam Iarnagin Boyd lvrnlgan Martha llmvnoz Iana lohn lamvs Iohnson Karon Iohmon Nhkv lohnson Mnllcm iohmon Slanlvv lohnson Trar I lohnscm lofi' Irmhnslon Dax ld Iom-s Doug Iorws Q .XII 3 Ui' UP -NND ANN AY K . K Exfitcirl lreshmvn rvarh tor lm xlloons alta-r thv frcslwinan skit, part ot Htmclx' VVQL-k activites which b6gan this year. Doris luarr-7 Gina lustiss Roll Kaastacl Karen Kelley Lisa Kemp lJ.1xiclK0nnt'cly Kvlly Kennimt-r lefrrx Kilgorv Kvllx Kilpatrick lim Kimlmrtvugh Terri King Scc1ttKirlJy ltininix Kirkland Ntcollnti Knxivt Sltwt' KlcJt7 latrm-t 4- Kraica Shvildh ltiilvssv Rnluc-rt laquv lane- LaSaIlo Chris hiuritzen Nvill lawrvnc 0 Llimlnvth Lot- N't.1rk Lvslitf li-.11 Lamont-s Cllr-nn Linrlsvv Kay Lintlwy Ray l lntlwy Stem l ugan Ric kv lcikvy lim lrmghriclge Brad lovvll Krxrvn lutlgdtv livrtlm l Libra Elisa Lyles Shannon lym I1 Troy .Ntarldux Mika' Major Donna Malone Lynn Xldmlr-xlllc' Mimi Manvss Marilyn Mangruin Kerry Mcingum fm .X , Qi ,ivy xL.j K w 'X x3 mis NK Ja, Z In N K E-iyggl .33 Q -- ' K rw Q V - W W ,,,, K : ' W X fx fi F Gy'-1' .,'g.ffv-A i xi 4. L g-J 4' K ., tj 4 ,Z V J' ' 3 4. uni, 7' ' 'Y s XX? . K r K It M... . if K 5.5 ir.. ffgff i K Y' K KJ r K K r 'K - K K1 K fi iw A . .if X : bfi K - 'N ' S J rv f 1 ' 4' ' L fp fi A 1- 'lf ii ' - is-K it X f i f 'ii ' ' fs, K 5 I Af ,sr 13131 5 'l X H ,X A,gi'x l E with int 1 I A 2 A '9' ., 5 . RJ .,,,,,,K W 'V I ,K A .. J f' y A ' f i ' . V , xy.-g 1 si 1 K i t fr A i?f F3 4' A ' 1 r i, ,un 5 L. 'J vs K -K-Q Ky N., Wx 1 1. .. 4445? f K , N ff r ' f-fr K f fgif' K -x NX -r V 'K 35 w 553K i i ' ii 4 'g . . fi' -, X . , y K X 1-f,4ff: 7' K Ktswrm K, .f?y 5,4 Llovvdy Week elconnes Freshmen , ri Y -I 2, - ,tg ,LDL g . 'QV In - .x fws 1 .Wt riff ,X ' , fy . ' lidflg ML ' kif. 'iw' , iii-KJ is Q I Ia im : li'-Y X . ' Q 7 tty A - A .41-' . vb fx! A , 1' , '- - 1 ' ,. - 1 -J' :Leis fs X A f' 5+ 'is I , A-f. - -PQ C, Q it 2 4 . I' f . ' 1 .Y Q' X 'C' I ,L X , ' , a- f -- 'L ,+R 1 i a t - 1 l C. f .ff f A -N 35 F E lx J, -vi 61 0 9 Q V i, f X , an N X If , 4 5 ,i x I Q in cv- , C at Q' y Q ' x X, 5 h 7 -t gf.. ' t I 'A 1 J' K l V X i ' M 4!.a J .yE:, gs lf' C ,lf ll ' A tl., gt 3, r If 1 . 1 I oak L t lil 5 If iiifi- 5, if 't 'A X 4 - , 9:22 '51 745 ,- ' ' -'K 5 V 1 HOUDY PASCHIL FRESHMEI F7,?.,. X..,.,1'L support for Paschal High Sc howl . ' A . V' 2 Se -LW me M B I A local eating establishment shows its A 1 Pam Martin Paula Martin Darla Martindale Lydia Martinez Rossanna Martinez lohn Marx lose Louis Matamoros Glenda Mathis David Matney loe Matson Annetta Maxwell Sharon May Lesia Mays Cary McAllister Steve McCarthy Keith McClellan Kenneth McClellan Monty MCClinton lanet McCollum Bruce McDonald Wynn McDonald lay McDowell Van McGraw Mary MrKee Barrett McKinney Chris Mtleod Missy Mfleod Carmen McMillan loy McQuaid Amanda McRaney Steve Mr Ray Carmen Mendoza Raymond Mendoza Susan Menefee Mike Meza David Miller Duane Miller Hank Miller lulie Miller Kerry Miller Kevin Miller Tanialyn Mims Virginia Mojica Susan Monroe lesse Monsivais !ll5 116 f FRESHMAN lohn Moore Annette Moreno Susan Morgan Michelle Morris Ronald Nlorris Caroline Morton Shayne Moses Steven Mosier Sherri Moss Terri Moss Debbie ,Ntoxx rev William ,Nloylan Robert Muir lisa Murphy Lisa Myric k Curtis Nations Linda Nelson Sarah Nevy Diana Newman Cynthia Nixon Pam Nolen Gardner Nolley Ieff Norman Ted Nlormon Karlene Null Delores Nunes Mark Nunn xlarion Oliver Pherel Oliver Natalie Olson Annie O'Sullivan Cathy Overton Pres Owen lsac Pachet o David Parker Roluert Parker Stephanie Parker Richard Parinan Carr Parrish Harold D. Pate Brian Patterson lit-linda Pet ina Nix la Peinherton lrant es Pena Science Qffers New Challenges 'IX - P , Y. V if s S I ' I S f N. 5 ml 'Chi IMI 1'9as. A M t M is W QSC, , 1' It if-W , ,gf ' li' ' ,l,A ' ' 5 ' 'fill ' i 4 4 lv .f , Q' M uf I W , . , f 2, Ki ' f ,,,:,. , :N y, sky In .tiff I ,.s fm' I X, 3 X M: ff E 1 1: 5 if' ffsfslfffjil ' X .FF nl xx 1 R gin r ' ,,r 4,. , A ' . ' -A T l l ' X,-x x1 ,x s ,xg I , A - h 'Q . i 7 4 we rf, C G 1. ' r . 5 ' ,fu - - . , 397+ x 'P at 'N ' 5 '. , si., l 77' fl' f 255' Sw ' - ? .f , W . 1 H 1- V' . r NV ' Q ,Q fl -lf 7 , 5 V' X I 1 V V N- ' ,Q 5 1 W it ' J f t f , :Wil -3 '- K - -- '2 'if V ' .5 f . 'Y 'll 5 'l Q ' i :fri , C -- ,psf 'A-' i 3 r of . . , , sq , . ,ag , W, Milk' , S, gg bf.: uf V' 3 , J in A I ,., A ,Ji t 1 as ' , K .- C f ', l kg- X ' I .4 5 V. :uv M ' 5 l lf- 2, if 'W ' ' , 5 aft: i w 'Wt ' ' ,fp ' V A J ujvgi ,f ' f rf 'V' Y - ' ' iz . , , S N ' vfi '! 'k' V' 1 gm K I ,. i Q f' T , 'S- H A , r 1 mf A X 5 w f Qgfs - . rv. ' ft K XTX 5-Q A WV ' u 4 l ' A 1 We V A l -,.M.kx 4vf'fw--.-fwu-- w W I i i S use W I- 'Q t ' Q ,fx . P C ,AY 7 'gi' 5 'E t -C t C' .4 Qi l E 'P .x, 5 . 3 , l f 2 ,g ' I 1 , 1 2547- I Wf . 53 ,N , f M 'il -v 'A ,gp I V Y - , 4' 'N . 4' , 4- . -. -- if -.5 - , . ,rj f f Y r T7 vin' X -A at L .- : E K ' xg- io' .Q AQ if Q.. Tk V gi, f. . ff, LN 3' ' ' E JMS' - I -. ' .-W rn X 3 --if - gy, 4 A as l fx , Q T L ,L ' 0 L . P T - T . - . X lf 1? A . 4? , X .. L V , as l 4 R or f yr f i L N-Ama L RX i , t , :nfl t- . Q its W , V Q t B ,lil f 4-. , I 1 i . t I'- .- -. N uv A , K ,. , K T- I ,u bf. Qi' .7 T- if A ' i tv Y Q - ' V , 1: T Q xx 'V V ab' A C .I 2 K 1 i Cf, 'i -.,, X '-. ' X ? 1-- .,-.. R ,f 1 I i i l illniu h Z -Q Tffff- , 'E V 3 .--GQ ,-gi 5, f Q .9 , I 4, 5 , 5 l nm, V. -'fy Y-1 Fx? -15:1 '- .V ? 'rj , , A , raw L it T ri L it , L Q L K ' Z ', N . L .I if Li! H 'A' A ' ,X i t A g I ,. 1 ' N as , 4. 6 v .R J v x V :lp e Y U . . k ' A - E' ' ' ' i X ' . . 'Ziff Xlnrdf , 1 .4 , B A ' .,.. 1 ly ' I .L I .3 I ? ' A , P IJOLHSLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE. Robert Rookv, Laurel Holm- gren, lit-an Smith, and Carol Scurlot k partir :pate in a Ct-nt-ral Physical Si IUVTK K' Q'XlJ1'TllTl POI, Christine Perez Gracie Perez ludy Perez Regina Peterson Robin Phillips Cindy Piksie Dawn Place Charley Poer Luther Porter Loma Poste Terry Pritchard Laurie Quarles Steve Quintanilla Mike Rader Eve Raines Robert Rambo Shelly Ramming Clay Rawlings Harry Rawlins Dwayne Ray Rhonda Reaves Stexe Redder Russell Reece Christine Reiter Elizabeth Remley Debra Renchie Kim Renfro Luther Rhodes Dean Rich Cindy Richardson Michelle Richardson lackie Richie lon Ric kenbacher Amy Rickey Denise Risk Tim Ritchie Angela Rivera Noe Riyera Patricia Roach Gail Roberts Kim Roberts Anna Robinson Stacy Robinson Teresa Robinson Tim Robinson . XII7 -r f- IIB I FRESHMAN Rifky Roc kwvll Eduardo Rodrigur-2 Kathy Rodriguoz Patricia Rodriguez Frito Roetlvr Kelly Rogers Harry Romine Robort Rooke Moniquv Rowan Louis Ruvlas Morodith Runnion Charlcs Ryan loAnn Sat-nz Donald Sample Thomas Samuel lacquvlinv Sanc ht-7 Paul Sandberg Rem-6 Sandor Robin Sanford Gary Sanson lanice Savoy Donna Saxton Faith Sfarabin Lisa Schcibnc-r Don Schinman Chris Schlumpf David Sc hmidt David Scott lambs Scott lohn Sr otl Mildrc-d Scott Sfotlie Stott Susan Scott Carol Scrurlock Greg Scars Christy Sebastian Dianv Sc-rrato Phillip Shastid Victoria Shavv Bruce Shvllon Dana Sherman av , 'L 7 T ? X l J Q 15 is R ,, QW! , x - ,wry if l x P I 5 , 5, - . 44 NN V in 'X x ,ll f W l if Ns llilliakitl' N h -f lr A , LL H 3 r I i 'N , , ,wax ,X , fr ' r , 5: S lt 5' , -ga ia ir., .fr fa i , S ,S S fr, 2 . fl ' 1 S 1 , -, i X K I A gli! ,X If ir Tran iv ' Qi LEX ' 1 U' .Ziff .ii ' Q S AQ' 'i .X A 2 A - Q ,Q Ar s, fr -r X- , ' it KJV ' ' - 8 i ya iff s , xx -2 X K. mgiiyfi I iw!! Xl ' fl ' 3 by V, ,X r- xt X ,, Y Y ' J, ' f il ' rl!! if . 1 M ri vm? -A ' , ' gn' f'- ,M K X I . 'A .fb , . l a '3 1,0 ,fafw . ' :cw ' ' . 5, ,N .i Q K: ? ,, ia'-rf rrt' l f S. WHO EVER SAID AlCFBRA VVAS f,-KSY? Dwight Crevne diligently solvc-5 1-qualionx on thi' hoard duringflass. Nlgebra Benefits Freshmen at f ,fl . , 'V if G k -v I g , Q .4 w v A b t Q, rx Q X -LX ffl. I I-'tx-155. L t .l'- 7 ' K . XY P, .W 'v f.. t s-1 e 'qt L I ' 'K win l 'v I, , 'L JO . t qs. A m 5 L V' A . rr 5 g SEQ -Z... 5 . ,Q . , kr l l N J. X X-I tr t, 5- . ,un 1 :T ,- ..., 'S 5 1 V . -Hsin 4- -1- 'N 1' . -b Il jl s. 'V x S' If , . fb, 9 ,, -5 P I ' A ' . ax-t 2 ,e-+ Q X' Y Il- 1' ,,. vw- .f -. 41. an ' if X . Skye-. ' r '-. fJXf S W, an 7 1, 'ff - 'Q -.- ' rf pf we ff W ' 1 A- f,E'N in ' sk F' an ' - 3 I N, V X , . 4 1 :Q l, L.,.f ,, Y 6. V. 1 ' tt 5 ' ' A - . ' ' Dmlt- Shnrl l3urtSrmcr1x -Xnthunx Srmmtmnx Rhonda Slmmnnx lirarl Srmunw Ctwa Sinn Iett0rx0SIaughtt-r Int' Small Steven Small Chtzrltw Srnlth Drum Smtth lamc-x Smrth tort Smrth Ntarlrmrw Smuth Ntartx Smtth Rrclmrtl Smrth SlNXVllt'SlUIllW Nlttrgarvt Srmlrx lt1LtraSrxtn Ruth Stwtn Irmtltl Snxvx Xlilw Snarkman lrvtlrln Spencer Carol Sntttc kvrrnqn Cinrlx Spttiac lt Crntlx' Sprtngtit-ld Carl Stattnrcl lamnw Slam rl laura Stanlm Cxnthra Starks X1.arshaStarks Ctw1St4'0xtw N1arglt'Stt'n1lt'r liarrx Stn-phdn Darren Stewart Rrth.1rrlStt-xxart Swan Stexxart Rfmlbt-rtStsr1n limmx Stmall Trt1nJSttm0 Carolxn Strmrn Ks-nnoth Strrmgr-r Dean Strulmr- lull Stuc lwrt lrsa Sulnlalclrfa X al Sxxope Xtvlnsxa Tatt Dax url Tallwrt Romvltlvr Tarkrngtnn Chvrxl Tate llovtlx ltlxlnr ltxum Taxlnr lun lhnnwm Rtrlntn Thermus VX rllmm Thomax Eclvthe Thompsnn . . 119 120 X FRESHMAN XJWUIII' llmllwpxmm l'J.1ru-II Hmmlmm Cr:-gg lhrmh I rm I rr-:Illwg lhwxxci Irlfrmm lrmrm limlvv lJ.1xrmfTcrII4-sfm C'hn-rv Immivku lllr1i4'Turl'1'5 Kirk Torrvs Mlm Icvrros In-mxTmv1or Alrrf-fl Irvviio Cs-1 s-Iia Tn-xiicn Mark Irs-xinu Paul Trm-xino Hlilmll 1roIlvr Cfhrlslls'IrL1lv Ivrlx lun km IL1!xTL1rnvr lun lurm-r I vm' Ann l'urm-r Mvrxssu Turrwr Nm Umhrlphl Chu- X Anuglmn I rmX'augh.1n Ndlrla Vauglm I7axiciX'AL1gI1l laura X'n'Ic1xqLwZ Paul Vc'l.1sr1un'Z Rf-lam ca Vilrarmucwa lilds Viildrrvdl Dora .ls VillklfF1'dl Sonia X illdm-al C1lafIysX mar Rubin Vorwlivlwrzfrms Elf-.mor Wdciclvll I1arryXX.1dl' lJ.1rI.1Wdllac'v fXr1IhmmxX'N'aH1or -Xr1g0h1XN'alson I. IS, Watson Curlix Xvaucllw Km! rw XM-Llllwrrorrl Ric hard W'z'.xvvr Clair Vvvhslvr David VVvc'kS Ivanvllv VVL'Idon Io,-Xnn Wvlls Lurl Wvlli Rculwrl XfVvlsn h Carol Wvstlrrook Iom Whitaker fllvm Wfhilv Row NNMIO Ilaxid Wfhillvv Languages Qffer Enrichment K., ,iz Ewa . W ,, W, ,. K rr r Q5 X' r-x r'r W r nv' VM N Law, 5 'v- an fin , . 4' X -Q , , A -,xx N r , a--'ifzs MM 1 I ng? 4' 1 5 K 4 -r . 1 ' K X -M f 5 W . 'f N ,r . 455 NV' I . V VLKV k'1A ' f QQ' , r -2- - ' rf' ll gif V 49 K V' Y . A , Y -V , Q, 1. if ' nw , -' T . ,qw L r 3-JL.. ,, W x.:-M 1 A' xi! . 1' Q ' im i'3XH51fJ K -f: .,' , fi r T ' 3 Qi? L ' 4 Vx t rgffig . r , I .W .. Ii, A ' r . 1 . Q 'V j Q +I , J' 4. A 3, s ' - . fig, . 1 A,-1 , ' . 'M' -rrr ? A . : .Q ' ' V T fa 4,1 A 'Y 'S 7 Y L: f r fr a ' A r I ,L x I t 1 I ,ff mf AA V. f : ' 3 ,E I n dia N ,gr ,r 2 ' f as-V K 7 x Q A 1 5 E V r if , , r i .. , nf :ww A f gf X L K 1 If t' f . ,S ln'D , 1 'J W , . gi mf. I 2 W F1 l l r ., Z: 3. V 7-s '91 -1' ' , E if U ,ia I - V: .tf 'ill 1 14 A 1.fC, ff x' tTX: sf W , I 3:2 to r y ' L 'Y ! l I Q t' s V J f' NY i . Hi: y - fax A E' R A 5 .. N -V , ?' 'mf , if sl ,', vi 53, X .' , s W X W- xxiw. . ' - vi 2 FF i I! 'Ag ii I i- ' f My i:? 4 ' 'L '- ' ' EA' Q ' Ht wig ' K 5 iiflf -v ' . T lf 53 1 pp -s Q- Q Q., f ' f i in f., fix? W .loaf-:A ,, i H . ' Ei 9:-:iq fi iffifi , l e-- L, . 4 ' . ' 13- l l . ,K 4 ' Q -- I ,Ag 1 J' 'tx If Kevin Wilkinson Arvell Williams lafquelyn Williams lerry Williams Keith Williams Martha Williams Mike Williams Whitney Williams Maurire Willis Andy Willman Karen Wilson Michael Wilson Stephen Wilson Vickie Wilson Carol Winn Elaine Winnett Greg Winston jimmy Wisely Bill Woldt Bobby Woldt Don Woodard Dwanda Wooden Iames Woodlee Denise Woods Roger Workman Doug Wright Troy Wydick Cary Wylie Tony Ybarra Charlotte York Camie Young Regina Young Melanie Youngblood Ruben Yvon Marifela Zamora Daryl Zeller Katie Zobal LET'S CO OVER THIS ONE MORE TIME! Laura Cudat and Amy Hanson disfuss their Spanish homework. X121 90 A L QRGANIZM 10 X4 xx U Student Government A ids Curriculum Effective student government can accomplish what neither taculty nor student hody separately is able to do. Under the guidance of the directors, the Student Councih headed hythe Leaderynp Conwmiuee, stagecla nundnerch prodtnlionslnenefkialto aH Pan- thers The BkxxllDnve,the Santallaus and Beanh Growing Contests, Ranch Day, and Earth Week were among the traditional projects which involved a large part ot the cast, Two of the Student Council's most outstanding accomplishments were a very successful l-lowdy Week, highlighted hy the spectacular Olym- pic Games and Halloween Day, when many students dmssedinfnghHuHyrealJookingcosuunes A '4'wsv--In in.. ' IF- l Upper Left: Michelle Schultz helps George Gorham with his class schedule. Center Left: lulia Duffy, lett' Howard, Kellie Housewrtght, and Shari Freed open Paschal! tirst Olympic Games. Center Right: NOW HE,-XR THIS. Christy Coggins helps to broadcast the morning announcements, Lower Left: Members of the SC listen while Kathy Sherman gives her commit- tee's report. gOQg'O . H23 LC Directs Student Life 124 ! ORGANIZATIONS The executive body of the Student Council is the Leadership Committee, an organization unique in Ft. Worth. An important link between directors and cast, the LC is composed of seven members from each of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, plus three freshman members. The Leadership Committee met daily with its sponsors, Mrs. Marjory Philp and Mr. Iohn Hamilton. Among the many school services per- formed by the LC were the reading of announce- ments, the organization of Hovvdy Week, which included Paschal's Pizza Parlor, the Olympic Games, senior scholarships,and various assemblies. ll Dx. 4 xg' og 2 bfi gif? :vi fl! '35 , ,gf 4 , A- ,, Wx 'P-wi 55 55 ff -J ii:-we , 'J' ,,,! wxa f fit itll X 4. i Upper Left: AN APPLE A DAY. . . Becka Baird starts an early lung h in thc LC homvroom. Upper Right: left Rogers ht-lps to distribute dirvc tories, Center Left: LC ottlctfrs: lit-c ka iidlffi, xicv-prt-sirlontg Maria Sfhultz, UHSC rc-nrosuntatnt-5 Ntrs, Marjorv Philpg Bobby Mays, treasurer, Kathy Sherman, parliamentarian, Mr. lnhn Hamultong Iultv Hall, president, Cynthia Harnvst, sr-crm-tary, Center Right: Bef ka Baird and Susan Chris- tian help to intnrm tr:-shman LC Candidates. Lower Left: Iett Rogers and David Shlels rr-plant the faftus garden. Lower Center: l'Nl TELLING YOU THAT THERE ARE SOME STRANGE PEOPLE AROUND HERE, Duane Herndon, Mat belle Schultz, Bobby Mays, and julia Duffy iudge the Halloween costume contest. Lower Right: BOY, HAVE l GOT A DEAL FOR YOU! Nancy Brown sells an Olympic coke glass to lose Matamoros in the front foyer. 060 960 125 SC lnforms Students lon distributes direc torn-s to hoinertioin students, Upper Right: Cynthia Harm-st helps lo assign Student Count tl members to xtirtous torninitlees. Center Left: Nts-mbers ot the SC attend 'nes Center: Clittnn Upper Left: llifalit-th Iohns one ot their manx mei-Ii Lpchurth and Chris llughes raise the tlag as one ot their duties for the Student Council. Center Right: I'lL IR,-XIUI HOL, 'X DIL XlO'Nli IUR -X I II3l3Y'S Mic- belleS4l1uIlz,Susan Cihristian,and liecka Baird assist in di-lixt-ring tanned loud to net-dy larnilies. Lower left: Xtt-inbi-rs ot the SC Susan Christian, Xlitt h Reit- inan,antl ,Xtatia St hult1,.ittt-nda ineetinitot the Pour 1 der I ull Iootlmall t tinirnitlet 126 ORGANIZATIONS Members Ol' the Student Council, one representa- tive and one alternate per homeroom, are elected each tall, They elect Student Council officers and meet several times each year to act on suggestions from the student body aimed at improving Paschal. SC representatives and alternates served on commit- tees responsible for the upkeep of the trophies in dis! play in the halls, the daily morning thought, and the daily raising and lowering of the flags. Council meme bers also helped with the distribution of student directories and played an important part in the suce cess ot' such projects as Elf Day and the painting of murals in the large cafeteria. 4 is 1 nu' I f, 4 f 5 if 1' i?'f'f : K ,f .' , 'f QQ, '-.H ' 1 ,, . , , J 1 -, ' ' 3 'If 13- - ,. . 1. .. , .. , ,,f,L '1X.,g.i:Q,'f .1 411. 4 fl - ,, fi fmrggg ' ' f 3 -W: .EEZ 'x ,J-'L I yi ': 3, .:?!5l,.g:- ., -iv 1 -lL, v:f'I?g, 'I' -- x - 'F , T , - 'es ffl. .fqmif g-V, 5, j nt, gig-,nl ,' 195153-N,Lij..,AgH J, . +--. ,' f 1' 'lxg ' ? ,:': ' f?hj,55? f' ,?,,'Aq -' is 4' 1.4,p 4 .. 'vfei-:Q-' 1 ,S .Q Q, '.'Li-ui, HG Y' 36 -431,3 Q- A' I Q... gk' 2:45:53 ' f ig , I 4.5, A4 In - 4, . ' -25' ,'-Q',...'4f' ,L -is I' w: .K-,,, QL , L? ff 1- 32 1-M . ,4 7 -V - .15 . 1- 2- ,,:' , '-K :u '-2 if . '-if V f'l ff? 1 fb L , x .. L V . - . ix ' 1' A . 251?: . ,X - fr A P- VHF' ' 1 v' 3.56, 4 Inuit :h y 35 :Q- L i.. ' ' ' .- Us '.Lf7'g?'i:'! W4 1 - -T 1 : - flff:5?f ' fl N I-M? ,ii . I .N W ' wvh 8 V' W A Fuyf' li g 1 if , .I , - ' 4 1. . M- . -,E -u -P 5 A x V'i:' 4.04m-rv.. 0 PSOP Generates School Spirit The Panthers Spirit of Paschal, a group of spirited seniors, has again helped to spread enthusiasm and spirit throughout the school. Elected in the spring of their junior year, the twenty-five girls and twenty-five boys have acted as hosts to visitors and helped the Ex- Student Association to make the school year more enjoyable. Under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Lot- speich and Mrs. Sue Smith, the PSOP has added to pep rallies imaginative skits and creative posters. Some of their other activities have included sponsor- ing the Howdy Dance and greeting parents at the Open House in October. Upper Left: VVHO WEARS SHORT SHORTSZF Kelly Moore shows oil his legs at a pep rally. Upper Right: Front Row: Bartzen, Sears, Haas, lones, Wheeler, Mel- lina, Housewright, Martin, Menefee, K. Hall, Scrheide- man, Melear, Row 2: Long, Freed, Schultz, Hogg, I. Hall, Pruitt, Harnest, Marek, Stengle, lohnston, Broyles, Kostohryz, Beck, Croston, Back Row: Mrs. Smith, Moore, Blakeney, Samson, Stewart, Ray, Silva, Bailey, Little, Mays, Mosher, Oliver, Meinhardt, Fer- ree, Dvorak, McLeod, Simons, S. Smith, Walker, Mr. Lotspeich, Not Pictured: Floyd, Hulme, Rodriguez, Schuster, A. Smith, R. Smith. Center Left: PSOP urges the team on to victory. Center: lT'S A BIRD, lT'S A PLANE . . .Michelle Haas, julie Hall, and Kristi Hall act out a PSOP skit. Center Right: Gary Walker and Shari Freed greet parents at Open House. Lower Left: PSOP officers: Marek, president, Scheideman, girls' vice-president, Sears, secretary, Mays, boys' vice- president, Bartzen, treasurer. Lower Right: Spirited seniors show their enthusiasm. 128 X ORGANlZATlONS Q -V we s P v 'P A -. ,A 'zffzx .a4?.7'f'P +i. i.i,F '?' 'g ' ' , in 2 ' -if M pq L...-L.. Q l o I W Q ' ' f ' ix .- . -F , 2 4 A S Q., - L . K v u x 1 f 1 H 1, ,V w I ' Ti I P P' 5 , V A ,V in - ' ij , , ' ' A uh .- P xml wig, gm 'F W 'laiagig H wa. I ' ' Ui fx 'Q' ,P if f '21 X4 ' -fi Q - XJ l.O g.Q 6 129 P WS lnspires Excitement PAWS, or Purple and White Spirit, is a pep squad made up of girls from all four grades. Under the lead- ership of Miss Beverly Mesick and Miss Roxie Vine- yard, PAWS attended all football games, made posters for the halls, and decorated the field house before games, The group also sponsored the PAWS dance, held in February. The 65 members of PAWS enjoyed making Paschal more lively for the student body. l Upper Left: PAWS officers: Front Row: Brown, presi- dent, Ostrander, pulxlicitv manager, Back Row: Hin- son, x is e-presidentg lox e, treasurery Ballard, sec retary. Upper Right: Standing: Ballard, Hinson, Love, Oalran- der, First Row: Galindo, M Castillo, Iustiss, Mc Ranev, Hi-xxilt, Nlorgan, N. Broun, Runnion, Kemp, Scott, Betty Arxin, Ramming, l' Castillo, Sefond Row: lime- ne-7, Cortez, Spitzack, R. Broun, Amy Rickey, Anne Rickey, Remlev, Baker, Miller, Malone, Roach, Reneau, Fersing, lOhn, Third Row: Turner, Hoak, Menefee, M. Henderson, Smith, McAfee, T. Richard- son, Rhodes, Clemons, New, Burns, Hero, Vaughn, S. Henderson, Hightower, Fourth Row: Young, Slut kert, C. Richardson, Stiles, Ludgate, Dove, Childress, Riv- era, Gunn, Scarahin, Buhr, NlcCollum, Holland, Engler, Dickerson, Classford, Barnard, Pemberton, Bonnie Arvin, Enog Back Row: Abbott, Trulv, Nl. Rich- ardson. Center Left: PAWS generate spirit in halls. Center Right: Nancy Broun, Cathy Hinson, Sherrie Ballard and Nana x Loxe shoxx their enthusiasm during a pep rallw. Lower Left: PAWS exhihit their hand rou- tine during pep rally. Lower Right: The girle in purple and while c heer our team on to vit torv, '60 060 , X W es' Qtffffibilsegb Drill Team Kicks UpsSpirit A Baklx ' X. 05 Q J9 Nmmnrf c . R. ef? gy? cf by Aff xi ' 1 A new organization is the Spirit Steppers. Under the leadership of Mrs. Carol Bott, the group partici- pated in all pep rallies, football games, basketball games, various parades and other community activi- ties. Many of the drill team's rules have military char- acteristics and their routines are precision drills. However, the group performs several jazz and mod- ern dance numbers. The Spirit Steppers add to the spirit of Paschal. timmy YA. 4 I , gf-T SE Nye . alifwi 1 tif 'S Q WL o 9+ i 2 ' , ,r-w'4 'f V -fl x . if i 'L .V !s,4,,,,,,s, ,Jeff- ' W K 1' 4 f' ,s ' ' ' - fi V V ,b ,pf In ,ti ,. r A ,gg - A 1 v --j Q., :d..,1f5. v -V P 'fr 2 'K rf l 91, 'ff X -A'-,i '- s,,' 2 .., f. L su: -4. . . ,.,+ewP ??'Tsff1f5.f1 fwflf'-Y-W' -M L gie'.-i53'L.'s53gpgs,'.'-'x:,gsjfru',,,fg.ij' . . r .5 ,I f i . ' .jqf1q'J'2g-i:...yQ2:5T - . f ' V ' ' ' 5: tr.: 4,gj3':ks't':i'T I6fn4:1 1--1.'f7'li7P1--1 'f' Q. - 1 .L ,4 airk- -,M i g,gi,5f1 .. f , .s . ..a ff-s 'sf 'f f ' 295 ---2 , - +:1yp.. PPal-:2.,.z ,.T'..s4ta-r'+s-Q 1 yif'igft'f-Lia.. r 5 'i X 1 - ' -..5..,- -,. -,. I ,,.A,-.,,v.,f , ,Q '-V+ fs, , Z' .4 Ks- I , ,azfams:f:,a:.:.- 1 fvotig, l'r fpfxudllt, I-bor, t r,JAm,lT T5 TPLZL uri Nuns Qcorvw- 1-193 ,, . XEAN 16: 'YH' ,f ,mfr , 4 gw L cekvvf, WL '92 . LWO V-SQL r yqfzf 'i rH1 z.'l f , LW A :sawn fl 1' 1?-VWQ' , gi ,'.A l ' if N 'L' , at . Muir I - fPf lf f ..', A V- , i..,,:f-ii. c .L . X ' 1 wtf! -K' Lx, .1 3 ' g ,uw .ss 53 -1 Upper Left: Military Officers, Standing: St hultz, lieu- tenant, Cohen, ro-captain, Crimmins, captain, Srott, lieutenant. Seated: Hodges, lieutenant, Taylor, lieu- tenant. Lower Left: IUST -X LlTTlt BIT FLJRI HER! Pam Hodges limbers up before prac tice. Lower Right: Spirit Steppers work hard at daily practuie, Upper Right: Front Row: Tumlinson, president, llarrison, vife-presiclent, lamison, secretary-spirit olfiter, Roz- noysky, treasurer, Cassidy, historian, Rodriqui-7, chaplain. Back Row: Smith, Mant-ss, Myrit lt, Alexan- der, Sfhultz, Scott, Cohen, Mrs. Bott, Crimmins, Tay- lor, Hodges, Lawson, Reeder, Malura, Pikes. Center Left: SINGING IN THE RAIN, Drill Team pertorms at half-time activities, Center Right: Ri-bet 4 it Maiura, Stacy Fikes, Bobbie Myrlek, and Kathy Rodrlquez wail for music to lnegin at a pep rally. an W' ilfvwffw My Wjiwfiffff ZQJVJQM I KM.. 'QT---S . Q., I . - L..-1,,,V:-uv b .M Av 1 gb .,-' 5.5 , Q . '-'ggi , 'H -, , ,- j . 1 Q..K ..'.1j?f,3j1- 1, ' 5 'f V ' ' Sijaftiilxv fl' N .uyq0x:,.- R 2, 4,. ,I I I:3s,lL.,H 1 +8fif'r5- - ' ' +325 'i,'..'f5.1'w l V t ' ' -Y-1 'Q-, ' . - --J.. ,au-4, x.? lf-' J H . .,l 'O' . .fl33 134 f ORGANIZATIONS Band Marches in Harmony The Marching Band is not only the city's largest, but also one of the best. Marching 160 strong, the band received a superior rating in the city-wide Marching Band Contest. A new addition to the group this year is the flag squad, which performs precision steps with the band during the half-time program. Also, the band has played a variety of pieces to accompany the drill team in their routines. Under the co-direction of Mr. Robert Taylor and Mr. Ierry jones, new to the school this year, the band has participated at pep rallies, and provided entertainment at football games. X ,QP . Upper Left: HUP, TVVO, THREE, FOUR. Xlr. Taylor helps the Marchtng banrl in drill prac Iltt' Upper Right: Mark lie-.svllz-xrv, Marlin Pursnllvx and Mike Rubric-v rehearw tor an upcoming context unclvr the watchtul me of xtr, Tavlor. Center Left: lcmathon Mc Rane-y practices on the marching tivlcl prvpanng for football games, Center: Flag squad oxhibnls its marching skills. Center Right: Members of the mar: hw ing band put mam hours ot work tn going on-r marching routines. Lower Left: The marching band entertains at a football game. Lower Right: The N77 Marching Band. 0'0 o'0 . X135 The American Field Service QAFSJ encouraged stu- dents to participate in their foreign exchange pro- gram. AFS under the co-direction of Mrs. Sherry Sny- der and Miss Ihani Wright, held fund raising projects to help finance next year's student. These fund raising projects included a bake sale and a candy sale. Ginger jones, president of the AFS chapter planned special parties for the cIub's125 members, including Susana Ramela from Uraguay. Holiday parties, each with a foreign theme and flavor, were held. A highlight of the year was the Italian dinner celebrated at the Spa- ghetti Warehouse. Members Enjoy an Italian Dinner 136 I ORGANIZATIONS K : , K M! New 2 ,.. 4' ,. Kel' X QR ie Vl vw -Uv gr: , .' ' lgf-1:8 o ?' l Upper Left: Matilda Burford, Leslie Bailey, and Laurie Cohen enjoy dressing up. Upper Right: Pam Hart, Pam Hearne, Miss Wright, Mrs, Snyder, and Cheryl Couch visit at an AFS meeting. Center Left: jayme Rasmusen, Heather McCreath, and Ginger jones enjoy an Italian dinner. Cmter: Susana Ramela pre- tends to be Miss Wright. Center Right: Officers: Miss Wright, sponsor, Harriet Burford, Co-historian, Lynne Andrews, co-historian, Theresa Pugh, vice-president, Heather McCreath, secretaryg Wade Wilson, trea- surer, Ginger jones, president. Lower Left: Susana Ramela and Ginger jones explain to Mandy Nichols what Americans do at parties, Lower Right: LISTEN TO MY PROPAGANDA! Theresa Pugh informs john Kirby, Elisa Lyles, julie Hart, and Pam Hart of club news at one of the meetings. X137 4.24 PHS Tunes in to Bands The A and B bands are a vital part of the music department. Made up of members from marching band who competed for placement in either the A or B band, members practice one period a day for upcoming concerts and competitions. Besides prac- tice at school, each band student puts in hours of practice at home. This dedication is the reason behind the outstanding music awards which they have been presented. Fund raising projects make possible the sponsorship of guest conductors to Pas- chal's special clinics. The bands are under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Taylor and Mr. jerry jones. 13 .it c ' i . ,t-- i , . 'V 55 I . if I I 23 L 5 t. . I , In - .V ,f 1, , 4 3 ta 1 fr s ne- I F Q T f.-I V . t . ., ' X. ' - ' it ,' 'r ' w ,lofi uv nk E31 its P tj., 4, p I 5 is. . 'r--T , Q- as-et , I Inf i ' - ' ' .f P ,P --I Avi' I . W- f- fi? l 5 A ir A: p ,ci , f- . A I A I fA n' ',l'lTfi l'.QT.t,l'Qi.Elil. .'.,g f P 3 fi 138 I ORGANIZATIONS Upper Left: Cheryl Warner, Gwinda Burns, and Yolanda Manley practice for an upcoming concert. Upper Right: TOUCHDOWN! Mr. jones directs the band during rehearsal. Center Left: PHS SYMPHONIC BAND: Front Row: Simmans, Remley, Tackett, Cates, Young, Hudson, Matney, Reitman, Hensley, Lias, Row 2: Edmonds, Brown, P. Parish, Lyles, Kelley, Prine, Lehman, Collier, Sloan, Adami, Peterson, Tatum, Milhollin, Hammack, Row 3: Cummings, Weiss, McNiel, Myrick, Pierce, Nations, C. Besselievre, Coleman, Harris, Valdez, Medrano, Grubb, M. Besselievre, Purselley, Rooney, Row 4: G. Parish, Baldwin, Standridge, D. Whitaker, Willman, Rawlings, Rooke, White, Doty, Wilson, Tillman, PERCUS- SION: Aderman, T. Whitaker, McGill, Oliver, Butler, Mr. Taylor, Center Right: PHS BAND: Front Row: Cummings, Rangel, Hennig, Scott, Reiter, Tillman, Caldwell, Row 2: Turner, B. Smith, Monroe, Crenshaw, Hallums, Nixon, Winn, M. Smith, Norwood, Salazar, Hopkins, Rooke, Row 3: Frymire, Young, M. Hernandez, Muir, Chandler, Moss, Mangum, Travis, Hittson, Wheeler, Springer, Caro- dine, Hutchens, Blanco, jones, Harper, Clements, PER- CUSSION: Shelton, King, Rockwell, LaVow, TUBA: Elder, Robinson. Lower Left: PHS CONCERT BAND: Front Row: Winn, Horne, Harris, Nelson, Gray, Warner, Henderson, Manley, Blue, Hewitt, A. Morton, Row 2: Giles, Thornton, Cessac, Clegg, Noah, Pacheco, Nolen, LaDue, Burns, Wilkendorf, Fuchs, Lowrey, Lipe, Scurlock, Garrett, P. Morton, Row 3: Auvenshine, White, Evans, Stowe, A. Miller, Copeland, Barrientes, Davis, Batchelder, Hogans, R. Miller, Row 4: Holder, Adams, Darcy, Brashier, Offutt, Garcia, Reed, Busch, Woodard, Hernandez, Coffee, Sulli- van, Robinson, l-lyde, Matney, Krueger, Smithg PERCUS- SION: Russell, Dell, Nicholson, Hiller, Escobedo, Quarles, TUBA: McRaney, Logan, Lower Center: Mr. lones and Mr. Taylor watch as band members rehearse. Lower Right: Frances Cummings, lulie McNiel, and Tim Myrick put in many hard hours practicing. Mil I 7 5 A i 3 3 ' , ? il g gi Q rm if . -4.. f' lil fff. ma , NV X . 'K I 3.4 J V X. X A A AX 1, A xiff-R? 'im 'fx fa f '31 5' f 5?-9 T'f'1 'E 5213 ,fl - 1 AX A A, A, gd, I ,fx 4 A-34.11, Q: A 'M -H. gm., 5' ,I vl 15271 JB 'Q 1' , - B -. mo' .QV in ... -wit, vga, - pw .'- G XX-v ,. 5 3 L A ',:v , J. XI39 .V S5555 .,, -z. 'Wi-:iv Ensemble Excels in Performance The Stage Band trained students in the special techniques required for playing jazz music. Under the direction of Mr. lerry Iones, the eighteen member band has made several appearances during the school year, They debuted at Open House, providing entertainment for parents and teachers in the cafete- ria, played during intermission at the Sports Follies, and participated in area competitions vvhere they received high ratings. Iiv-nk Upper: Brian Standridge, Mike Rooney, and Martir Purselley play at Open House. Center: PHS Stage Band: Front Row: Harris, Prine, Kelley, Grubb, Row 2: McGill, Rooney, Purselley, Krueger, Besselievre, Till- man, Back Row: Poste, Martinez, Woldt, Parish, Will- man, Baldwin, Whitaker, Standridge. Lower: Mike Medrano, Kevin Kelley, Richard Stowe, and Charlie Prine display their musical talents at a performance. Black Culture Stressed by Task Force The Black Task Force was designed to help black students become involved in school activities and to help all students become aware of black culture. The Task Force's activities included a fund raising raffle, a talent show, and the annual Red and White Ball. The club also presented a program during Black History Week to promote black culture in today's society. A trip to Six Flags ended the year for the active organi- zation. The sponsor ot the Black Task Force was Mrs. Ola Wilson. .,...1--- Upper Left: lose Gonzalez and Cynthia Phillips pre- side on-r a lilacls Task Fort e meeting, Center Left: Blat k Task Fort e ottiters: Front Row: 'Nathaniel Wil- liams, sergeant-at-arms, Delira Tur-ner, historian and reporter, Nada VVise, treasurer, Tina Ric harclson, sec - retarvg Cynthia Phillips, president, Karen Mavtield, parliamentariang Back Row: Danette Walla: e, set ond tice-president, Plavllts Trim, historian and reporter, Dehra Powell, assistant secretary, Edith Mayfield, tirst xice-president, Center Right: Ntrs, Wilson conducts a meeting with Stephen Iohnson and lose Gonzalez, Lower Left: Cynthia Phillips helps to intorm c lulu. Business World Opens a New Door Distributive Education is the work program designed to guide pupils into the business world. Through classroom instruction and on-the-job expe- rience, members can learn both marketing and dis- tributing techniques. DE is offered to juniors and sen- iors and requires a minimum of fifteen hours of work a week. ln addition they are also required to attend one DE instruction period each day besides their reg- ular classes. Mr. Clayton Bodiford is the sponsor of the DE at Paschal. 142 ! ORGANIZATIONS SX X 5' 'fi MAZLW A. .Z- i X31 X. flf J ., , l .Ji ff! A :viii sy . W-1 :H Q i f ...wl6L,iw-i- Eff. nmagz' .4 S X7 'T Upper Left: Tim Youngblood fills a Customer's order at Fortune Industries. Upper Right: DECA Officers: Wortman, secretaryg B. Collins, treasurerg Sharon Col- lins, vice-presidentg Wirt, presidentg Sims, parliamen- tariang Sandra Collins, reporter. Center Left: Ann Reed sells a hat to a customer. Center: Marty Burleson weighs a package as one of his duties. Center Right: David Beckham feeds fish while working in the after- noon. Lower Left: Marty Burleson, Mary Upshaw and Cheryl Hoffer attend DE class to prepare for the future, Lower Center: Freda Banks rings up a pur- chase at Treasure City. Lower Right: Eddie Maye weighs out an order while working. X X, '-X . J-41' 71 . fl-43 I 44 X ORGANIZATIONS Debators Travel Throughout State The 27 Forensics club members have traveled throughout the state participating in various tourna- ments. Tournament categories included debate, extemporaneous speech, dramatic interpretation, and duet actingf In addition to tournament vvork, club members enioved tvvo less serious events, a Christmas partv and a rock-a-thon. The Forensics club was under the supervision of Miss Susan Williams. . Q t - 1 9? XA r' 4 3 R . V 'V' 'T SJ' eil, A 1 . :gg i 5 I , Ji ' ' - V-An. X ' Q ,f X K . 3 .I K Upper Right: Forensics officers: linda Colt-man,sec1 retarv-treasurer, Sue Diver, vife-president, Kathy Penlev, president, Center Left: Mike Clazer and Ramonda Trey compare notes on their debate. Center Right: Kathy Penlev, Sue Diver, Dxxight Green, Robert XM-lsrh, Ben llarris, linda Coleman, and Mrs, Wil' Iiams prepare to depart lor a tournament. Lower Right: ARE YOU COVNC TO SAY THAT? Kelly Fitzger- ald and Lee Spieckerman prepare evirlenee tor their upcoming debate. 5 all TT' V s Under the dirt-ftion of Miss Susan Williams, the Vagalnonrls is an organization for students interested in the art of acting and theatre pro- duction. Activities of the Club have included tund raising drive5 and a Christmas party in lit-ceinluer. During the spring quarter the Vaga- lmnda presented Tell Me That You Love Me, lunie Moon, a popular drama. Vagahonds Shevv Interest in Theatre Upper: ills-n Reid auditiom lor the spring produc- tion. Center: X dl,.1dlJOI'NltDlllCt'TS1fXI'll'f'll'i'XDDl'l,5l'KTl'- ttiry, llaxid Willis, vict--presidentg Billy llilwcirth, prtwidt-nl. Lower: Nlt-rnlxrrs Ol the aludent body await their t hanc ti to audition. fl 5 .cf ,W vm m L J ' 525 YN J ., is is f i X 44.41 , s 1 M.-1 i 146 I ORGANIZATIONS Careers in l-lome Economics Explorer: One of the many purposes of the Future Home- makers of America is to help individuals improve their personal, family, and community lives. Through two organizations, FHA, and FHA Second Chapter, students are able to fulfill this goal, The Future Home- makers of America, under Mrs. Rose Smith, and the Future Homemakers of America Second Chapter, under Mrs. Sara Pursley, help the members set goals for their lives. They are encouraged to develop inter- ests in home economics related careers. They provide the opportunity for making decisions and assuming responsibilities in their careers. X l X . Efsg i my ' N' . J KU. 5 Q . X A, 'UP mf! OJ4 l 1 lb iii L, Na xd kpf X s i - t ll t , L, L iff KL Nl T . 2 F' i ,s . v, .Ns x ,XR - Yi . . . ia r 'fl ,W .N Lf, it ,Aa . l to i f lf' f9'.fJ'3'7i ., 'Up , , J if cl , Lf - 4 .. Al ll! ' fwxxcll Y ll s 9, ., ,- n , A 6 . , N 2 .1 6 :Z j .. 'gjizl' W 3. . ,gig-lf ng. .gyfx ' 5 ,i,,'g'jT1:,::::1-. xi: N, X Upper Left: Tena Traylor and Michele Smith use the micro-wave oven during class. Upper Right: Mrs. Smith aids Sharon Shryoc and Kelly Owens. Far Cen- ter left: Tina Richardson presents information to her class. Center left: Officers: Smith, reporter, Davis, treasurer, Richie, vice-president, Mims, secretary. Center: janet Burns concentrates during Home and Family Living class. Center Right: Clark, president, Menefee, reporter, Owens, vice-president, Drum- wright, treasurer. lower Left: Ledley Martin, Sally Bal- Com, Katy Lorimer, Mona Spicer, Rhonda Aday, and Kendal Corley present a skit at a FHA meeting, Lower Right: Mrs. Smith helps Mark Diaz in Home and Fam- ily Living class. . Club Promotes French Culture A ski trip to Vail, Colorado, was one of the highlights of the year for the French Club. Other trips, such as din- ner at The Chablis and The Magic Pan in Dallas, pro- vided for an exciting year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sherry Snyder, the group has participated in such money raising projects as candy and perfume sales. A L 148 X ORGANIZATIONS in Upper: loy Mc'Quaid and Susan Stewart enjoy therr selves at a French Club meeting. Center Left: Wad Wilson and Steve Floyd help themselves during progressive dinner. Center Right: Members discus their tuture plans at a French Club meeting. Lowe: French Club officers: Stemple, president, Stanlei vice-president, Mrs. Snyder, sponsor: vanLohuizer reporter, Morris, treasurer, Bradshaw, sec retary. ill The purpose ofthe Interior Design branfh of Home Economic Related Occupations QHEROJ was to gain confidence in completing the deco- ration of a home. Sponsor Mrs. Andrea Hamil- ton taught the students to he aware of the possi- bilities of a profession as an interior designer. The students took the Course for three trimes- ters with a two period Class. As a result they received three full Credits. ,-fi' l tudents Learn to Decorate a Home Upper Left: LaVVanda Braudwav displays her class protect. Upper Right: Mrs, Hamilton helps Tina Tvson to better understand interior design, Lower: Martha- nell Camp and Laura Mvers work together in class. me PM Q gu,ceQL,' KLVQUL5 ,ff Y UV UQ-Jv.i t ,L mai ,JWWX JYQQLL ' I, . i - X Ygfvx QJV U-M-J JQQ-uwuue LJ' Mil , L xl mx Qckd xljlxgw tlblwi 36 Llgm-L Tl ' ,,- ' . ' - -Lt, xtgxaggg uutivxitatij--item ,I V i af fi -L--gvwxusfx C -ggjjrfipttegwg fiat ijt tt tue Jil ND VNXQVSQ l- -fllq F 'jx Q QM tv osailli- he uxSaJn:l2KgUJ,QLU QQ Qstwut at at --SN:-Q tw . ua Qus-2 45-L2 LAN CL A OJUU iSlew13cwx aku HQ -L-vue OeJv.z,L lg QQNXJCXLX U -we fi-is Aw, -vt of 1 Qi Qjxjxjorm bps Jlxiw, ,Ji UKSJJ, -QA.,Jf, 4125 gil Ci NQAU - E16 lnifxwxaawwxbi-vx Lp ,, ssst r L , ...R , wk ,,, Q - I a-JA -vw Gulf- WJ- Q XWLQA Lyxwgt Sv C QM' Aflfmj L L1 i -X 3. uocrqxxje MCFJJJQ Fu efvu Cp - -L .J . ' Ju? as Uxbvjti tl WX' hhdwx vi We h ix Il X A ouvu 05? XXQAQL 3 'Asdk-Gfvwk' llfqj? wwe' .xi Q l Oo oo , A . . , ' , 0 0 9-'UJVJ-J' 0JYXax U yu' if-t0J,,4 ci X,,JJl!aJ.J 21, K Jill- . . 1149 N 1 xr X 'X KI ,X 1lJ,2-.yglfy Qmif.. V Qkfvxp ,lg A x 3. fx ' f xi . t Qs W A l ixl F J 'i f 'xY-VX XX-Q-'Q-2 QQQAN XB-2 Cl- Cb -'-it Lkxv-ef 150 I ORGANIZATIONS CVAE O Coordinated Vocational Academic Education CCVAEJ teaches skills which provide students with job qualifications. Under the leadership of Mrs. Sybil Echols, the office section supplies practical courses in general office procedures. The homemaking section, under Miss Mary Humber, teaches meal planning, preparation, and catering. Once a week, members of the CVAE kitchen prepared lunch for the faculty. ffers job Qualifications eh . f in -nw ,nf- ,,..-f- 'T 'ffl Upper Lesia Mays serves Mrs Barnes and Mrs Major at the CVAE Local Kitchen Center Left Cecilia Acosta Elva Garza and Patti Dewveall talk to a pro spective CVAE member Center Right CVAE officers Front Row Wilson president Nolley treasurer Mays vice president Araujo vice president Back Row Caldviell reporter Trcvino secretary Lower lackie Bagby and Trina Gray work on their office skills in CVAE class X 'f '-xx V, 1 . '. 525'-'4'!. ,A 1 I f - i . 'W+-bf ' X 64.23153 ,E A ,ggiighg - ggi? . . sgfegsa, The purpose of the Home Economic Cooperative Education CHECEJ is to help individualsimprove per- sonal, family, and community living. Under the lead- ership of Mrs. Mary jordan, the group has been involved in encounter projects, receptions, conven- tions, and community projects. HECE is an integral part of Home Economics Related Occupations, which sponsored meetings that members of HECE attended, Members of HECE also receive valuable on-the-job training duringthe year. Work Program Benefits Students Q? C17 l ll su Upper: Kathy McElvany tucks in a member of the Kinder Care Learning Center. Center: Officers: Ruth Bogart, president, first period class, Lisa Wiese, president, second period class, Lower: Ruth Bogart performs one of the many duties of her HECE job. 060:60 ,151 Upper Left: Karen Kelsey helps a kindergartener at Alice Carlson Elementary School. Upper Center: Bruce Woodfin and Wayne Mills work on posters during class. Upper Right: officers: lay, treasurerg Matney, yearbook chairman, Peterson, reporter, Stewart, president, Kelsey, fund-raising chairman, Martin, program chairman. Center Left: officers: Feli- cia Daniels, Betty Harris, Kathy Hellman, and Maria Pacheco. Center Right: Cathy l-linson, program chair- man, Laura Rakoover, fund-raising chairman, and Michelle Chandler, secretary, work on a poster for class. Lower Left: Kathy Webb instructs a student on the fine arl of staying in the lines, Lower Right: Ray Katchinska aids a student in reading at Alice Carlson Elementary School. Nil ,. 'alll' ff' 152 I ORGANIZATIONS ,I 73. Students Gain Teaching Experience i V ,V ,A . 1 XV A 5 -gf?-Qi .- --1 4- 4 S Q , -v ,,,- ss l-SW le? Egg' Child Development, under the direction of Mrs. Cherryl Lovitt and Mrs, lo Ann Popham, is one of the most productive organizations. They not only work with children at area elementary schools, but also are actively involved in community affairs. Projects such as providing transportation to the voting polls forthe elderly and a trip to the zoo for children from the All Church Home helped to stimulate both personal growth and leadership. Child Development members also gain knowledge needed to successfully work with emotionally and physically handicapped chil- dren. Other activities included a coke party for pro- spective Child Development students and a state meeting in Houston. can cas ,153 r 3 L :' frqff ' was A The combination of many new activities and an enthusiastic group has made the German Club one of the most popular clubs. Numerous parties and pro- grams, such as the No-Talent Show and a Kite-Flying Contest kept club members active. Also, several members ofthe club won honors and recognition at Novemberfest, an interscholastic competition held at University of Texas at Arlington. Under the leadership of Mrs. Vicki Taylor, the German Club has been both enjoyable and educational. X- 154 X ORGANIZATIONS if lfrflx r- .rg Upper Left: German Club officers: Horne, vire- presidentg Mcleland, puhlicityg Campbell, president. Upper Right: George Gorham turns pool shark at a German Club meeting. Center Left: German Club members help themselves at a progressive dinner. Center: Susan Hennig, Kryn Reinecke, and Allison Hahnfeld examine new German Club T-shirts. Center Right: How- ard Horne, Cheryl Couch, and Mrs. Taylor have an avid discussion at a meeting. Lower Left: Kryn Reinecke, Peter Kiwiet, and Cheryl Couch talk to perspective members during Howdy Week. Lower Right: Melanie Couch and Gin- ger jones enjoy the bar at a joint German Club- AFS meeting. Active Club Members Win Recognition 1 l 10 .s Y. ees, ' if 6.1, AUS 1 1 g -x x I V ' 1 l it X ,221 I Romans of the Modern Era club IROMEJ, under the E leadership of Mrs. Judith Toal, encourages the study I of Latin. Active participants vvorked on projects such I as models of aquaducts, catapults, villas, and mosaics. F Members celebrated the Ides of March and had a banquet at the end of the year, at which they wore Roman togas. Study projects included Homer's clas- sics The Odyssey and The Iliad and a detailed review of Roman history. Latin Club Promotes Classical Histor Upper: Latin Club officers: Rivera, president, Poste, vice-president, Bailey, historian, Burforcl, secretary! treasurer. Center: Mrs. ludith Toal helps ROME mem- bers improve their vocabulary. Lower: lohn Rookc explains the fine points of the aquaducl to David Mahaffey and Mark Maness. l 56 X ORGANIZATIONS Club Focuses on Medical Careers J. F ,, X l lg F K i 1 rl i l l Future Medical Careers club IFMCJ is designed for stu- dents who are interested in pursuing a medically oriented career. Under the leadership of Mrs. Marguerite Funder- burgh, members were able to study the various fields of medicine and receive guidance concerning career training. FMC members visited the Carter Blood Bank and area hos- pitals on field trips. C79 ,gals 'S ff, '-.0 Q-3-q ,us Upper: Mrs. Funderburgh gives advice in choosing careers to lim Hyde and George Achziger. Center: FMC officers: George Achziger, vice-presidentg Sylvia Pedroza, president, Lower: Mrs, Funderburgh, Kathy jackson, Amy Fiesler, and George Achziger prepare to watch a film on drugs during a FMC meeting. ,L i X157 158 X ORGANIZATIONS Upper Left: Members of the Girls' Chorus praftice during Class. Upper Right: Mrs. Pat Atkinson leads the rehearsal of the Mixed Chorus during class. Center Left: Front Row: Stemple, May, L. Smith, White, Bar- rientes, Redwine, Hoehn, Castillo, Tillman, Darrow, Stiles, Second Row: Russell, Austin, Ausbrooks, Reed, Ruffin, Mills, Penley, Clark, Wilkendorf, Eldridge, Third Row: Tackett, Sullivan, Hopkins, Nations, Kim, Nixon, Griffin, Forrester, Back Row: Dishong, Beau- champ, Nicholas, Hinkston, Wirt, jenkins, Carter, Grant, Greer, Williams. Center Right: The Mixed Cho- rus performs during a Concert forthe parents. Lower left: Student teac'her Amby Tanner Conducts the Girls' Chorus. Lower Center: Iimmy Redwine points the way to Daniel Barrienles. Lower Right: Mrs. Atkinson directs the chorus during a performance. i i 1' x f l ,f -,-by Active Choirs Excel in Performances The Nlixed Chorus and the Ciirls' Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Pat Atkinson, have provided manv programs for Paschal, Concerts at area Middle Schools, All-City Chorus, a choir convention at Texas Weslvan College, as well as performances for the stu- dent hodv were included in the choirs' activities this vear. In order to earn money for various field trips, the choirs sold candy, shampoo, carnations, and con- ducted a paper drive. With the money raised, the music department ended the vear with a clinic and the final concert, which was under the direction ofa guest conductor. Those seniors in the upper 15 per cent of their class were eligible for membership in the National Honor Society lNHSj. Sponsors Mr. Robert Bennett and Mrs. lan Turner selected these students by the grades they made during their freshman, sophomore, and junior years. These students must have no grade lower than an S in citizenship and must not have made an F in a subject. NHS sponsored a fund raising project for a scholarship to go to a NHS member. - ei Top Seniors Honored .kv Upper: Shauna Saunders, Mary Mann, john Long, Linda Phillips, and Sara Miller examine college handbooks. Center: NHS MEMBERS: Front Row: Alvarado, Tumlin- son, Tripp, Freed, Corder, Scoggins, Penley, Stemple, Peterson, Appel, Fox, Mann, Attaya, Herndon, Menefee, M. Smith, Harrell, Martin, Simmans, Row 2: Rauss, Col- quitt, Higgins, Saunders, Massey, McKee, Shelvey, Mel- Iina, Floyd, Ball, Wise, D. Cohen, I, Smith, Crimmins, Har- ris, Phillips, Fletcher, Lorimer, Row 3: Mahan, Drum- wright, Bristol, I. Cohen, Deardorff, Galloway, Card, Pol- lard, Snavley, Ferree, Griffin, Grant, Daugherty, Schultz, Wirt, Scheideman, Bartzen, Hall, Owens, Moore, Sher- man, Kostohryz, Back Row: Mr. Bennett, Miller, Law- rence, jessup, Peden, Achziger, Schuster, Bills, Ruggieri, Rooke, Gould, Proctor, Samson, Creamer, Walker, Mays, Lacy, Long, Black, lagoda, lones, Bloxom. Lower: GOT TWENTY CENTS FOR THE PHONE? Arlene Appel, Peter Kiwiet, Mary Higgins, Diane Wheeler, and Mr. Bennett make fund raising preparations, l 60 X ORGANIZATIONS 'QV Y A- A ,jf-:' A , ix' :W ,tk L,,.,kk . iff? - E, ri 'ii if',.f'iJi r .i g . ff - ,551 5'lv 'iE:15fiSl ' ' , ,rug-..gf.gi Superior Spanish Students Noted nr. - n Upper: SHS officers Nada Wise, secretaryg Debbie Drurnwright, presidentg Chip Calloway, vic'e-presi- dentg examine lab control center. Center: SHS MEM- BERS: Deardorff, Galloway, Wise, Harrell, Drum- wright, Mann, Fletfher, Mrs. lohnson, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Michelle Crimmins, Lower: I IUST LOVE TO READ SPANISH NEWSPAPERS! Mary Ann Harrell shows her interest in Spanish literature. 162 I ORGANIZATIONS Students Gain ffice Experience The primary goal of the Office Education Associa- tion Co-op is to provide on-the-job training for stu- dents who have mastered necessary office skills in the classroom. Such experience is valuable for the students' future. Under the guidance of Mrs. Trisha Satterfield, the club not only provides work for its members, but also many enjoyable activities. A lead- ership workshop in Dallas, slumber parties, dances, and receptions for the faculty were some of the many events on the OEA Co-op calendar this year. 15'--.... M , ' Vg, A l i ,351 A .' ,L ,C Upper Left: Sandy Mahan effiriently carries out her iob as receptionist. Upper Right: Donna Norris, Clo- ria Vargas, Roselea Means, lane Hromcik, and Rita Velasquez attend an OEA meeting. Far Left: Filing papers is one of the many jobs Mary Watson per- forms. Center Left: Donna Rhodes ably uses the skills she gained in OEA Class. Center Right: Pat Vargas and Rosa Ortega participate al an OEA evening meeting. Far Right: OEA officers: Front Row: Rhodes, secretary, Hromcik, yife-presidentg Back Row: Norris, historian, Velasquez, treasurerg Vargas, parliamentarian, Garcia, sergeant-at-arms, Not Pictured: Denise Cohen, presi- dentg Pam Cody, reporter. Lower: lane Hromcik and Pam Cody urge fellow OEA members on during a broomball hockey game. OE Lab Trains Students for Office lobe Through actual use of various office machines, the members of the Office Education Association Lab improved their office skills. Under the guidance of Mrs. jane King, the students gained valuable practical experience in the OEA class. The club activities included a broomball-hockey game at Will Rogers Auditorium and a dance, which was sponsored jointly by OEA Lab and OEA Co-op, and the formal announcement and installation of officers at the beginning of the year. fd Y J . ...4 N' 1641 Upper left: Debra lones, Shauna Saunders, and Bobbie Weir mourn the loss of the lnroomball-hockey game. Upper Right: Officers: Front Row: Compton, presidentg Hix, vice-president, Row 2: Lewis, sergeant-at-armsg Reyna, historian, Nation, lreasurerg Back Row: Pearson, reporter, Rice, parliamentarian, Center Left: New OEA officers perform the linking ceremony at officer installa- lion. Center Right: OEA members vigorously chase the ball at their broomball-hockey game. Lower Left: Michele Nation operates the adding machine in OBA class. Lower Center: Dyrleno Woods, LeaAnn Donahue, Shauna Saunders, and Kaye Miller engoy the music and sell drinks al the OEA dance, Lower Right: Sherrie Rice works diligently on the IBM Memory Typewriter. -117 X165 Upper Left: Iuliv t1arl,Mr-Ianm SII11I71dI15,5i'1dIUl1 May, Mindy Curtin-r, and Carx' XN'alkc'r more sr-lmlr-ci for All-Rvginn Orcilwstia Upper Right: Gary Vwalkvr and Mc-Ianiv SIITHUJIWN, Paschal! repress-nlatlvc-x to Ihr- :XIIASIaln- Orchvstra, pranticr- cintigvntly, Center Left: Front Row: Walker, M, Slmrnam, Fnglvr, Ballard, May, liarl, Second Row: Ciordvr, Clow h, lipp, C: Slrninans, larlwtl, Lvlrw, Kvlllw, livalv, Place, Duiiiingvrg Third Row: Grubb, lvtcKr-cy i,PI'l'l, Balcixvin, ll. XN,'pilakr'r, Slanclridgo, Rcmnnr-y, BL-swlit-x rr-, 1uIIin.1n,SIcJan, Adami, Ha-nnig, Rubinsong Back Row: T, Whltalwr, Knapp. Center: Cindy Grubb and Mary MCK00 lrricllv around in class, Center Right: Kalv Knapp concen- lralvs during a concert. Lower Left: Graff' Pcfrvz arccmrnpanicw liN't7rci1OSIl'a on the harpsin nord. Lower Center: Susan He-nnig and loAnn Rolnnson gm' .1 pvrlornianrv lor parents. Lower Right: Front Row: Walker, Simmanx, lnglz-r, Ballard, Mav, Harlg Second Row: Cordvr, Lipp, xfarwtohuizm-11, Dt-iningt-rg Back Row: Bvaly, Grubb, XNUIUI, Perez, Knapp, Hvn- nig, Robinson 3 5:5 i -...f-ve V., Li 4 F54 5 Q ..,, ,K .J W' !.:XrL, i , 4 W SQ si ...Av 1' ,jp 'YQYQSJ H 'N' .1 v X .. A .g.,,m.:s f 3? 1 . 4-W 77 W ' ' if f f ' , . K 1 W 1- M 1 ., I Q T. , K . K fy Inf: . '--vw -'vw I 66 I ORGANIZATIONS .AAI Orchestra Strives for Harmony Vi V . .-l. One of the many fine groups of the music depart- ment is the Orchestra. Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Atkinson, the group performed several concerts, including programs at area middle schools. A new event for the Orchestra was a joint effort with the String Orchestra of Southwest High School. The two groups combined in rehearsal which resulted in a concert early this year. Through various money-raising projects, such as a paper drive and carnation sales for Valentine Day, the organization was able to sponsor a clinic this spring which included bringing in a guest conductor for the final concert. Wli-3 H 'll' F1 l ,lg -9 6.0' -. n W, u as-M lg 5 2 E l .7 1 D l ln-d I I Lf' ,.,., A l it y ,W k- l ,. ON, t v r y . ,q s t - w 1' 'if' A ,lyk ' +19 A : WJ ig .1-Q' f X 1 J . , I . N W iid 4 P S I N? ill .. . A xgrgx A ,515 M K5 2 ' 3 bf. ff X 6 .1167 Panther Staff Tries Harder The '77 PANTHER staff suffered from sleepless nights, headaches, stubborn typewriters, and many other prob- lems, while they strove to Compile a memorable yearbook, The 28 staff members, working under the leadership of Miss Zelma Rhodes, produced the yearbook plus kept up with their school work and other activities, The goal of the yearbook staff was to provide Paschal with a yearbook, which all could appreciate and enjoy. 4 MWMM4 JJCM' we gffweyfawi w!,Wf14'!f fj WQJCAAQ 7044 4444! E . C N S it ' a S A X Upper Left: YOUR ANNLJAL COMTS BEFORE SLltl'. ' Kate Colriuitt informs Mindy Corder, Ginger lones, Martha Mellina, lulie Hall, Sheri Seely, Linda Phillips, Q Q and Ntarx Higgins Upper Center: Martha Mellina and ' Q Frank lagoda turn annual sales money into sales staf- Dx ter lselly Ntoore. Upper Right: lunior staffers left , lloxx ard and Pat Nlc'Cee work on layouts, Center Left: 3 HUT MISS RHUIJKS, HPS OUR HFST l'llOlOCRA- Q l'lliRl Sara Xtillei and Xltss Rhodes examine a stuttetl K BN gorilla, Center Right: Mindy Ciorder sells an annual to Debra Beckham. Lower Left: Iulie llall, leslie Bran- , E NK don, and Xtartha Ntellina dist uss layout plans Lower Right: Things get a little hairy tor editor Kate Colquilt, . Nj I, Y Y I 68 X ORGANIZATIONS X27 1' A gi- Sn' LLB Nur., ,VM X169 170 X ORGANIZATIONS Sta The PANTHERETTE, a news magazine published monthly by journalism students, contained feature items about stu- dents and their activities, both in and out of school. Many stories dealt with outstanding talents and accomplish- ments of students. ln addition to writing, editing, and proofing, the staff sold ads to local businesses to pay the printing costs of the PANTHERETTE. Under the guidance of Mrs. Allana Martin, the staff published eight issues during the year. The editor, Susan Black, supervised staff duties which included all phases of magazine production - from assigning stories to buying supplies. The staff photogra- pher, Charlie Hawkins, took, processed, and printed all photographs used in the publication. ff Spotlights Students fl 'l -r 's .M A time llflnlner I, 3ls,.Q....,.T., Xi K tx elle, x C Cyp .ff .l If 3 u spc fin 'NJ PRI f . ,Ja , A . I. , 'Y' Upper Left: Ntvlissa Xtam-r ht-lps PANTHER! TTF mmm Ntrs ,-XIl11r1.1 Nmrltn lwvp Ima k of tht- maga- vk 111111111 Upper Right: Mrs, Xtqrlm and 1'1i1tr1r Swan Btack 41x.11111m' cum. Center left: 'Xcix1'rl1N1ng r1.1g1fr luhv Fxtms vxplairws 1111 I.1w111ls In ttvtvn NN'c1111garI1'11 Center: IXXU tit IS, Pl! -151 Iuhn Rcmlw sm-Ils 11P.bXNltIERtlTI lc1IJ1Jr111tct lwnmw Center Right: I11h11t3.1ilz'x mb Sm 011 laxxrvm4'R41p1111r111r1l111xlc1rX Lower Left: l'1111I Xlrwrnrt' tmtnlx wlsw 11111111-1, Lower R1ght:YOU COIIABEKllJIJlNC,N1YN'XNtt Vx NI' Sumn Black, R.111111r111 Frm, ttmra tiaurd, and tx11w,-Xtlawshrm Shvri Irlpp hs-r slum, 4 1 , I TJ 14- R 1 -If F 5 Q U lx l'Oc'o . . fI7I Pan Am Raises Money ith Candy Sale Pan Am Club's main goal is to create a better understanding of Spanish language and culture, Pres- ident Wade Wilson and sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth john- son headed the club's traditional trick or treat for Unicef program. In March, delegates were chosen to attend Pan Am's annual Convention in San Antonio. Members also conducted fund raising projects, including a candy sale and the sale of plastic year- book coyers. Monthly meetings and an occasional party were also an important part of cIub's activities, 172 X ORGANIZATIONS ,--1 ef' Upper Left: Sheri Seely sells candy to Madge Stengle. Upper Center: Wade Wilson gives Mrs. johnson a plant, while Laura Ferree and Pat Roach watch. Upper Right: Wade Wilson gives orders. Lower Left: Pan Am Officers: K. Rogers, treasurerg Menefee, correspond- ing secretaryg Arrant, reporterg 1. Rogers, first vice- presidenlg Kunkel, sergeant-at-armsg Bloom, record- ing secretaryg Wilson, presidenlg Puff, second vice- president. Lower Center: Steve Baird amazes Steve O'Rear. Lower Right: Pal Roach and Katy Zolual turn money in to Kim Roberts and Chandler Berryman. Penta Club dds Upto Fun The rnaior project for this year's Penta Club was tutoring once a week at the Fort Worth Girls' Club. The entire club involved itself in this project, which helped elernentaryfaged girls with math and other subjects in which they were having difficulty. Other activities of the club included numerous field trips and the sale of valentines in February. With the guid- ance of Mrs. Annie Conley, the Penta Club ended the year with a math awards banquet in May. These awards are designed to recognize outstanding stuf dents in math. Upper Right: Anne 7ipp tutors .a Nteadowbrook Mid- dle St bool student at the Fort Worth Girls' Club. Cen- ter Right: Penta Club officers: Petlen, vice-presidentg Drumwright, secretaryg Ruggieri, treasurer: Pollard, presidentg Card, reporter. Lower Right: TVERYBODY IOIN IN. Mrs. Annie Conley directs a Penta Club meeting. T74 X ORGANIZATIONS Active Group Participates in Rodeos Bull riding, saddle bronc riding, bareback riding and steer wrestling were a large part of the Rodeo Club's activities. Members of the club took part in various rodeos which included participants from all over the state. Under the guidance of Mr. Tracy Wil- moth, the Rodeo Club sponsored its own rodeo in April. 1 fQ.?Wfaia Q51 ?:'.1 , .I A 1 .a. chaff, vfffo -Multi 4 Upper: Rodeo Club officers: Moore, sergeant-an arms, Burleson, presidentg Summers, vice-president. Center: Darrell Sanders lakes some time off during a rodeo, Lower: Rodeo Club members talk to prospec-- tive members during Howdy Week. !l75 .,.,.-- E- , 3 A .1 ki el t e le- Q,,' ' f -05' ,sg I X, an an. Qgn-amor W r This Page: Upper Right: Front Row: Bristol, Pala lanes, Haynes, Summers, landsfeld, C. Wright Lewisg- Second Row: Hernandez, Bledsaw, Hix, Sims, Henshaw, T. Wright, Maye, Holloway, T. Sanders, Boydg Back Row: Burleson, lay, Moore, Hopper, Lode, D. Sanders, Young' blood, Center Left: Marlin Sims holds on tight while bull riding. Center: Dorothy Bledsaw, one of the few girls that participates in the rodeos, grits her teeth in an effort to stay on. Center Right: Tim Youngblood loses his hat while riding a steer. lower Left: Tom Moore ably performs one ofthe most dangerous feats in the rodeo, Lower Right: Eddie Maye rides a saddle bronc. Opposite page: Upper Left: Steve Landsfeld puts an effort into wrestling down a steer. Upper Right: Darrell Sanders gives an excellent performance in the saddle bronc category at a rodeo lc 1977 picture cour- tesy of Gustafson Rodeo Photographyl. Center Left: Steer wrestler Marty Burleson shows his skill during competition. Center Right: Supe- rior roping skills are displayed by Bob Bristol, Lower Left: Rodeo Club members listen atten- tively to instructions during a meeting. Lower Right: Bob Hopper gives an outstanding per- formance in which he earned 57 points. tc 1977 action shots courtesy of Cimarron Studios of Sangerl. I 78 f ORGANIZATIONS New to the school, the Industrial Arts club was cre- ated to increase student interest in industrial arts. Each of the cIub's 20 members worked on individual projects ranging from crossbows to a Catling gun. The PHS chapter of the Industrial Arts club was a reg- istered member ofthe State Industrial Arts club. Members entered their individual projects in regional and state competition held in the spring. Sponsor Mr. David McC.ee and president Charlie Elder assisted club members in learning industrial arts techniques. The club maintained an active calendar of events including parties and monthly meetings. A highlight of the club's activities was the car bash held as a fund raising project, Industrial Arts Club Builds a Future Upper: ORDER IN THE COURT! Ronnie Bridwell and Charles Elder preside at a club meeting. Center Left: Industrial Arts officers: Cude, secretary, Harrison, K reporter, Elder, president, Richie, sweetheart, Cil- breath, vice-president. Center Right: Mr. McGee presents lvtaxie Harrison, Mark Cude, and Brenda Richie with their charter membership certificates. Lower: Mr. Duker Collects club clues from Ronnie Bridwell, Brenda Richie, Larry Cilbreath, Robert Hackney and Charles Elder. Students Favor Energy Conservation rx N L .n A group of students interested in energy conserva- tion formed New Resources for Growth QNRGJ. Spon- sored by Mr. Arthur Taye, NRC was actually two clubs. Besides being the NRC chapter, they were also theschooVschapterofjuniorEngineenng Technica Society, or IETS. The club's president, Melissa Card, manned nuwmrousacuwuesandtnpssuchastnpsto a power plant, a solar heated home, a new type of mAndnnH,and alasershomm Nkunberstook opnnon polls to determine the number of students who walk, carpoohtakealnn,ordnvetheiromwicamtoschool Theuintenuon wasto make mudentsreahzethe imponanceofenwgyconsewauon itch 48. fbi-'wt Upper Left: Officers of NRG: Melissa Card, presidentg Chip Calloway, vice-president, Amy Fiesler, secretary ftreasurer. Upper Right: Chip Calloway, Sharon Noo- nan, and Linda Coleman listen to a speaker. lower Left: HMM HMM GOOD! Linda Coleman enjoys refreshments. Lower Right: NRG members visit. N3 il el Tfzf -was J- 4- A r ' -L ' T we I , . -, In rf- Q Q ir ' p x 'T 0004's i-'Na Q .1179 The Russian Club's members did a comparison study of Russian and U.S. culture, emphasizing holi- day customs such as painting Easter eggs. A camping trip highlighted the winter's activities. Club president Kelly Moore hosted the trip held at Lake Whitney. Sponsor Sherry Snyder organized a variety of other seasonal activities and parties. M,-v R Russian Club Plans Camping Trip Upper Left: Sponsor Mrs. Snyder informs Melanie Couch on the basic Easter egg painting techniques. Upper Right: Russian Club Officers: Barrie Trinkle, treasurerg Melanie Couch, vice-presidentg Billy Dil- vi worth, secretaryp Kelly Moore, president. Lower: Y Melanie Couch, Sarah Loud, and Kathy jackson pre- pare fortheir camping trip. r 180 X ORGANIZATIONS Special research experiments were a major part of the Science CIub's activities. With the help of the sponsor, Mr. Gerald Wall, the members worked on chemistry, physics, and biology projects. In addition, field trips to the Radiation Center, Alcon Labs, and the zoo were included in the club's activities. Special guest speakers from TCU provided special insights into particular areas of science. Club Learns Through Experimentation 2 I v M f.. X 1- u ful- M Q . n Illia fi l v- ' - X X., 1 -- . g4 X 'Tum-.1211 l X Upper: Steve Hammack and lim McKee listen to a lecturer. Center: Science Club members increase their knowledge of the human body at a Science Club meeting. Lower: Science Club Officers: Rauss, trea- surer, Milling, secretary, Card, vice-president, Ham- mack, president. ry Q60 ga! X181 Students Promote Good Health The motto of the Health Occupation students of America is to conserve life, alleviate suffering, and promote health, The sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, and the president, Mark Mosher, conducted the club's activities, including a blood drive and a Mus- cular Dystrophy fund raising project. Some of the members attended the club's first national conven- tion. The club also gave an alumni reunion party. ln addition to their membership in HOSA, these students participated in Health Occupation Educa- tion QHOEJ. This course taught the students the gen- eral basics ofa health occupation career. 182 X ORGANIZATIONS l at ,M qs... .ai mt. c.-sau .ua-, . at ii ,..im....i up I.. ,mu .mm it :dad nl nam- I.. Medal an :quot ol pahclli ix 5 KW ' Wllllliiiiiil I 1'-fu ISIC! 333 335 551 ',..,x .X I +- it Y' gn! -TL, C, KAI 'x l Pl CN I., X -X h Upper Left: Fabiola limenez and Mark Mosher discuss class lessons with Mrs. Pittman, Upper Right: RING IF YOU THINK l'M GOING TO BREAK YOUR NECK! Cindy Lavine helps a patient. Center Left: Nurse Dor- othy Ieffries takes Mrs. Sarah Wallacels blood pres- sure as a I-IOSA project. Center: Karen Allen arranges for a patient to see the doctor. Center Right: I'M AT YOUR SERVICE. Tammy Brantley helps clean up the doctor's instruments. Lower Left: HOSA officers: Front Row: Williams, first vice-presidentg Mosher, presidentg Iimenez, second vice-presidentg Back Row: Pedroza, reporterg Whitley, secretaryg Meinhardt, par- liamentariang Allen, treasurerg Lavine, sentinelg Not Pictured: Norris, historian. Lower Center: TAKE THIS AND CALL ME IN THE MORNING! Bill Ray helps Mike Morphus out of his misery. Lower Right: Sally Scharff records the weight of one of her patients. gal la. f 1 TOMA Members Study Heritage Members of Turned On Mexican Americans CTOMAJ tried to create a better understanding of their MexicanfAmerican culture. Under the guidance of Mrs. lerina Barnes, the club promoted Mexican- American awareness in both the school and the com- munity. TOMA president, Daniel Blanco directed the members in their study of their Mexican-American heritage. Many other meetings and activities kept the club's14 members busy. T29 Upper: TOMA officers: Blanco, president, Escobedo, treasurer, Gonzalez, secretary, Ortega, vice-presi- dt-nt. Center Left: BE COOL, MAYBE I'M NOT THE FONZ! Daniel Blanco addresses the club. Center Right: Beverly Ortez, Liz Ortega, and Mary Coffey dis- cuss luture plans lor the club, Lower: TOMA mem- bers Maria Pac heco, Mary Garza, Maria DeLeon, and Armando Blanc o c omplele a poster. 184 X ORGANIZATIONS 35 H lil Science Fiction Club M .l X-4 pper: Officers: Lynne Tate, librarian, Stephen lones, 'esidentg Derek Clegg, vice-president, Linda Cole- an, secretaryftreasurer. Lower Left: Linda Coleman id Derek Clegg discuss future plans of the club. iwer Right: I WILL SPRINKLE MOON DUST ON DU! Tommie Dunnam tells Dave Nuhn about a new ekkio fad. A f-'l '5-ft 53? D 7 1 akes a Debut Student interest in the television show STAR TREK initiated the start of the Science Fiction Club. Spone sored by Mrs. Esther Osborne, club members donated much appreciated science fiction books to the library. Some of the club's members attended the Star Trek convention by holding a garage sale to finance the trip, Twice monthly meetings, viewing science fiction movies, and a lecture at UTA by STAR TREK's Dr. Spock, Leonard Nimoy, were some of the group's activities. !l85 The creative Writing class published VIGNETTE, the literary magazine. Staffers developed their individual talents by writing short stories, poems, and critical analyses in class. The staff also selected the creative writing, contributed by the student body, included in the VIGNETTE. The first portion ofthe VICNETTE was completed in the creative writing class during the Winter quarter, The 23 staff members, under the guid- ance of Mr. Bob Reed and co-editors Lyle McBride and Vivian Pollard conducted VICNETTE sales in the spring. The magazine was completed and published by the staff members in the spring quarter as an extra- curricular activity. 'S-A Creative Writers Publish Magazine -g u ,gur- 186 X ORGANIZATIONS Q .ui 5 t Upper Left: Debi Drt-ws explains tht- VICNELTE tri trvsh- men. Upper Right: Staff: Front Row: liesler, Mt Leland, Collins, Hoehn, Mar, Hulrnt-, Harm-st, Row 2: Lorimer, White, MCBridc, Gallagher, Pollard, Welch, Carter, Rhodes, Back Row: Calloway, Nuhn, Mr. Recd, Pruitt, Cude, Drews, Pugh. Center Left: Chri5ti Hoebn, Debi Drews, and Robert Welfh go over submissions, Center: Susan Mdeland, Amy Fiesler, Deanna Carter, and Chip Calloway enjoy nature writing. Center Right: Burt Sim- Cox buys a VICNETTE, while his friends Greg Sears and lana lones watch. Lower Left: I CAN REALLY RELAIL LO A CAMERA FILM BOX! Eileen Hulme informs Debi Drews, Debra White, Deanna Carter and Rhoda Rhocltls. Lower Right: Bonnie Mar and Katv Lorimvr get into the swing of thingy Qfim- QQM IW mms IEQQJPWO Xoslxexbeb aiu. Q, AVDXQPSUQ. 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I ' ' 5 , , w N VX, 3 Q V V V L X- A VV2,, 7 ', FW? . bfi' I' f f , -. M 39 BJ VV., Q gyyw gg III . I ,,wV wif? I xx? I JJVVII1g2,,I QI mi! .,, J, . If V ,- I I . . r V LJ I:.,,I V, 6 J- V is I . kVa1V,H4C .-Us K ,XT -'V-' I -,Jaap-ix '-ff? ' f A 131 N, Usf f 1 Pr -fl V W ' a V X V ff ' ff+,,L,1-43 X43 f 'V XX' AL! 90 A Q EMU I FTQ xi I K . H .L 'M . . Paschalites Rush for Fall Classes R. L, Paschal High School opened its doors on August 17 and 18 for student registration. Despite the usual chaos and smoldering heat students frantically ran for their choice of classes and teachers. Leadership Committee members and the Magic Panther walked the halls giving helpful advice to confused students. .44 N if ' l l l ' n i . - Upper Right: HELP! I NEED SOMEBODY. HELP! NOT IUSI ANYBODY, Seniors Kim Daughertv and Maria ' Schult7 dist uss their c hoice of classes. left: LC mem- her Kellie Housewright gives aid to Barry Robinson and Rhonda -Xndrus in arranging their fall schedules. Lower Right: English teacher Miss Maddox registers Cissy liush, Susan Gilbert, Leigh Lllmert, lieth Chubs lnuck, and X it ki lilalot lt lor the first trimester, Oo 'O 'Q .. f 191 The student body expressed its concern for humanity during a study of birth defects, Brochures and blue and green lapel buttons helped make everyone more aware of this serious problem. An assembly with Dr. lo Bagly, a diet- etic technician at Tarrant County lunior College concen- trated onthe effect of nutrition on birth defects. Dr. Bagly stressed that there is the need for additional research and public education. The morning thoughts during the semi- nar presented information concerning birth defects. 1' Students Learn bout Birth Defectf Upper Right: Concerned students give their attention to the guest speaker at the birth defects assembly, Lower left: Chairman of the birth defects seminar, Shari Freed, passes out pamphlets to Paul Garcia and Dean Rich. Lower Right: David Shiels explains the meaning of the birth defects pin to Susie Fox as Rus- sell Canon listens. 'I92 X ACTIVITIES t .. -ff! -4- Activities of Week Welcome Freshmen -. l The Magic Panther, under the planning and execution of the Leadership Committee, treated the student body to a memorable week tSeptember13-171 promoted as Pas- chal's European Crossroads. The night of September 11 served as a Bon Voyage party before the take off, as Roundup Inn came alive to the music of Pleasure of Times from 8-12 p,m. Activities of each day of the week were inspired by the European country visited. Upper Left: Susan Christian and Michelle Schultz reg- ister Mark Cray in the lellv Bean Contest in hopes to win a free journey through the European Crossroads. Upper Right: THE CONTESTANTS ARE COMING! THE CONTESTANTS ARE COMING! The Magic Panther, lulia Duffy leads the opening ceremonies at the Olympic Games. Lower Left: DO YOU WANT TO KNOW A SECRET? Linda Nelson and David McNeill enjoy iiving to the music at the Howdy Dance. Lower Right: Holly Carr, Sallie Canon, Dale Hallan, Taryn Abbott, and Bill Scott relax during a break. Yi W 00 0 Q' 'Qt 193 Howdy Week Has Continental Flair Paschal's first stop was in jolly England, where students enjoyed a Cakewalk and the freshmen relaxed while view- ing a hilarious Leadership Committee skit. Swiss Choco- lates and a Downhill Roller Derby were featured on the day in Switzerland. Mama Mia! Over 'IOOO pieces of pizza were consumed at PasChal's Pizza Parlor during a visit to Italy. The highlight of the week was following the torch to Greece for Paschal's first Olympic Games. After returning to the USA students were encouraged to sign up as a mem- ber of various Clubs who had informative displays. I 5 I94 X ACTIVITIES -.lavage -ft ogre., , , ,SJQIWWFIY I xi Kilwuha. t-.ggf'S '1 I. . . 5115 H l - fy nv xx- '. F k ,xx : s ii -xy N-J, 559 6 Q G D T St A ho., ,W-V VA, -,Y L ? , Upper Left: lulie Hall sells chocolate kisses to Shan- non Brown, Susan Roberts, and Stacy Fikes on Swiss clay. Center Left: LET'S MAKE A DEAL! lulia Duffy hosts game show with Contestants Kathy Sherman, lulie Hall, and Becka Baird in the freshman skit. Cen- ter: Terri Beck, Melinda Bargas, and Steve lohnson refresh at the water stand while eating pizza. Lower left: CHOO-CHOO. I THINK I CAN! I THINK I CAN! Classes race to the finish line in the train derby. Lower Center: YOU WON'T BELIEVE WHAT YOUR DAUGHTER IUST DID. Maria Schultz and Susan Christian show their acting abilities in a skit pre- sented to tho freshmen. Upper Right: Susan MCLL-land signs as a member of Penta Club with Vivian Pollard and Sheri Seely. Center Right: Cathy Holmes, Kr-vin MfCauley, Leigh Elbert, and Chrissy Armstrong enjoy the Italian atmosphere at the pizza parlor. Lower Right: The Senior girls of '77 exhibit their pride and character at the rollerskating party. ll I .r Students Follow Torch to Olympic Games 111' F fy j fi: i f Eli 4 1 5, pa-id .aj . iyg,.: 196 X ACTIVITIES .ff- Upper Left: Tracye Housewright rides her tricycle in the obstacle course. Upper Right: GIDDY-UP HORY SEY. Alan Kahn, Olympic medal winner of the chariot race, cracks his whip. Lower Right: lT'S ALL ME! CROSS MY HEART! Danny Adams, Barry Robinson, Mike Cates, and David Herrick model their physiques for the most athletic looking body, 'Q Greece was the mythical setting for Paschal's first Olym- pic Games, which climaxed Howdy Week. Hundreds of students followed the Magic Panther's torch to the base- ball field where they viewed the lighting of the Olympic flame and colorful Opening Ceremonies. The spectators responded enthusiastically to over a hundred fellow stu- dents who participated in the eight Olympic events. Gold, silver, and bronze medals were awarded to the winners in each event. Television and newspaper coverage added to the excitement of the games. I ggi KS 1 t' x ff+i1l .L E unwra- '15 - 3 Q lllflftri M li' fig i s. RQ L Q5 I .Q i ' - 2, if-' H if Decorations Add Spirit to Homecoming As in the past, students from all four classes gathered at Paxhalsevemlrnghm bekxe duaannualcdebmnon of liomeconnngto decomtethe haHsaccoHhng uneach class's theme. The seniors of '77 used superheroes as their attraction. Folklore characters was the theme of the junior class while political heroes lined the walls of sophomore hall. The freshmen completed the theme by decorating with American folksongs. At the pep rally, following tradi- UonJhesemorchsshMlwasannouncedasthemdnnen i X' 1, , f 1-SX R, a ,lf-'X X ,Q 'S L f fb Q ,, . -. 2. ' s 1 ' 1 1 .A i ,,. ' e LEX' l a E Upper Right: XX HO'S YOUR PM ORITE SUPFRHFRO? Martha Ntollina and Courtney Flovcl arlcl tinal tour hos to the i977 Senior float Upper Left: Iuniors Heidi Sta- ples and Shcfrrx XX intlc-gger uw tht-ir artistir talt-nts to paint Homecoming signs. Lower Right: lull Pearlman and Nancy Lou' dream ot the l,lliIlDdlifnlN'll1gDttlttl- nated for a Panther Osc ar, Lower Left: TOOT-TOC JT! l'M POPl'YE llll PANIHER M,-KN, liz Hogg clcltxvrs instructions to Darren Page while sitting in the Spin- ach Patch ot Senior Hall. :l90o'o . 'uw QF! a, F3 l98 X ACTIVITIES Lower Left: HAIL TO THEE PASCHAL, PURPLE AND WHITE. The student body exhibits its pride at the pep rally. Upper left: YES WE CAN-CAN! Marcia Sund- lierg, Earnestine Carter, Andrea louis, Kathy Scheide- man, Martha Wells, and Kristi Hall show their kicking ability in the football linedance. Center: At the dance Clayton Crane, Ellen Reid, and Craig Collins enjoy each other's company. Upper Right: Finalists Nada Wise, Maria Schultz, Sandra Hernandez, julie Hall, lane Bloxom, and Becky Ball, escorted by their fathers, await the 1 rovvning of Homecoming Queen. Lower Right: After being crowned queen, Maria Schultz is congratulated by members of the Home- coming Committee. fx Q 'l t 39' it 1. .vw-..,,, x Homecoming Follows Tradition The October 8 Homecoming game climaxed the football season, as the mighty Panthers met with their arch rivals, the Yellow lackets from Arlington Heights. Tradition was carried out with a crowded pep rally as the majority of the student body proclaimed their spirit. A linedance pre- sented bythe dates of the Varsity players amused the audi- ence, Farrington Field served as the battlefield for the two teams, where each fought robustly for victory. Half-time activities included the crowning of this year's Homecom- ing Queen, Maria Schultz. Even though the Panthers played with all their might they were defeated by a score of 17-6. Following the game a dance was held in Roundup lnn, where students danced to music by Titus Oates and Phil Alpha and the Mystics. 060 sac !l99 ?Q1m.3,:,n,53 Q 1, X I lp ii ' i, 'K ,I f ' -X W Yi. is 4 x ' : Kumi U .. Nostalgic 50's Return K. 'blk Cf' le, J I. ., fir'-mae f. 1 U f :gfl I I TIL! llrikjf ' ,, .K X, QQ no Ciigfrjf 13,-L L QL, , I I K'i1..ffx.,. -J, Ci , ' ll 'TF New All , '- Qu Y chew f N ,f M, xi.. x i, , i I I, ,. , A4 ' V. - wx,QT'L- L, 6 x .Ly x 4 ,, i . ' .f ,-Y, J, f t lrlpr I QJQ4-v , -. , Q- ri . ry 1, '. xi ff N , f i L! Lf el' Y- e . Li r 4' ' RFI ,i I 44 1 F: Upper Left: One of Hell's Angels, Bill Ray, rides his Cycle clown the ducliloriurn aisle. Upper Center: Al the 50's pep rallv lafque Delufa, Karen Allen, and Annette Dibrell 5how enthusiasm. Upper Right: TLEN -Cp ANGEL, I LOVI YOU. lohn Kirby and Sally Balcom danfe cheek to Cheek as Helen Buntin looks on. li , lower Left: HAAAYV' lohn Bailev imitates the Fonz on T' 50's Day. Lower Center: VvE'RL GONNA ROCK AROUND TIII CLOCK TONIGHT! Melanie CouCh, lohn Dvorak, and Melanie Simmanx enjoy hopping to the music' at the sork hop. Lower Right: The '77 senior QI c hies get into the Spirit ofthe nostalgic SUN. , J M w ,' k :, . V , A f WL V. I, i ., ,, ,., I 5 ' ' L 200 X ACTIVITIES l V' IIII T i ff If .J N M y ff, fl I 1, ' i. I .CJ N V, . ' x ff, f' i V .1 fi , , , 1, V , , ll p N 1, i I nf , , W L X I 1 . , nw, i J A Q x 1' T ., ' ' lil I9 f 'wfg lf- io- ' lf- , jj L -J' fx A X Q..f 'z 1 Q if ' The Fonz would have felt right at home had he walked into Past hal on Thursday, October 28, 50's Day, Students dressed authentically in ankle-length skirts, hohhy socks, rolled-up jeans, pony tails, and greased-hack hair. Aaaay,l' the famous 30's saying, was heard throughout the halls, The afternoon pep rally held many surprises - roller skat- ing waitresses, a motorc'yc'le carrying its riders down an auditorium aisle, and three volunteers swallowing live goldfish. Un Friday night the cheerleaders sponsored a sofk hop in the school cafeteria. Many students enjoyed hopping and hopping to Colden Oldie hits. The mood of the two days, to quote Fonzie, was Sit on it, Tech Bull- dogs! Q Ss ff i. l I l VCX ,X 6? ii Vi t A Y 'Sf Vf fi 'J-f A ' T - -5 J , , Y , 'gf i i W X , 1 A, , f, , I, lx Ss' 3'1- T LJ 03's L I Y es il 6 'JLZO1 J Ll 1 I l g , l - , , t, ., ' ,f W ,s V, .X . . ', ,4 ie 1x , Q Th Q ,-,ii ff.. s, T 1. Q. ,I Qi ' , J ,il If Q ,J Q'-1 fl, -if .- Ji Ili 32 ,.,..s, mwks 4 'r il? 'K' 'Q Q Ly ,ga 'Qi ,.u KJ ' HT, ' X' 2 ,,- -e Halls on Halloween Spooks and goblins who Celebrated Halloween October 31 were no more bewitching than those students who par- ticipated in the Leadership Committee-sponsored Hallow- een Day. On October 29, the halls were filled with every type of costume, from vampires to pumpkins. Cash prizes were awarded to the three most uniquely costumed. Trick- orftreat candy was sold and a jackvoflanlern filled with Candy was presented to the fifth student to say Trick-or- treat to the mystery LC person. lliiiq - I Ii i ! 'Cl' xg A Lower Left: MAMA NEVER TOLD ME THERE WOULD BE DAYS LIKE THIS! George Gorham, Meredith Tay- lor, and Brad Allan participate in the masquerade contest. Upper Left: THE GOBLINS WILL GETCHA IF YA DON'T WATCH OUT! First place winner lody Dean displays his horrible hunchback Costume, Right: AND THIS IS A PICTURE OF MY MOTHER. less Sherman shows his family photo aIbum to Mrs. Grant as Vickie lohnson looks on. Seniors of '77 Break All-Time Record , Ill I ll I n I .2 4355 F! 'L -1 E . Li ' le -r' 1.1 . a f lt ' . ,,, Fl I 3-f Z The selling of magazines by the senior class has been a traditional fund-raising project, giving class members opportunities to have graduation activities paid for, and the chance to win valuable prizes. Prizes included cash, radios, tape decks, watches, televisions, and CB radios, all of which increased enthusiasm. The '77 sales campaign proved to be the most successful ever with sales of over 25,000 dollars in subscriptions. Dawn Lance and Nancy Sears were the all-around top salespersons, each receiving a TV. Half of the senior class received their diploma covers, and caps and gowns free, due to their hard work and initia- LIVE. Upper Left: IM GOING OUT OF NtY HEAD OVER YOU ALL! Karen lohnson and Katy Lorimer question Mrs ,NlcGaugh, senior sponsor, during the hectic campaign week. Upper Right: Mary Menefee, Mitch Reitman, and Cheryl Holler stuff envelopes for maga- zine sales kickoft assembly. Lower Left: Top salesper- sons of the week, Dawn Lance and Nancy Sears, proudly accept their prize of a Panasonic telexiston, Lower Right: laura Runge and Susan Petty record homeroom sales on a giant chart in the front foyer. .ga- ,4 1 ' 1 OC, wtf Q .nil -NJI OOO 'Q I X ,Ltfl ,Q fx I 295 ,L Qpen House Introduces Teachers 204 X ACTIVITIES fb VV C2 ig bf I fa T3 Tin Upper: Members ofthe band entertain in the cafete- ria. Lower Left: ANYTHING YOU CAN SING I CAN SING BETTER! Bobby Mays, Mrs. Philp, and Iohn Long converse in the halls. Lower Right: PSOP member Kristi Hall and LC member Diane Herndon serve refreshments to visitors on Parents' Night. In an effort to better acquaint parents with their youth's teachers the Parent Teachers Association sponsored an open house in October. Teachers gathered informally in the front halls and visited with interested parents. In the cafeteria, the band entertained with musical numbers while the crowd enjoyed refreshments served by Panthers Spirit of Paschal and Leadership Committee members. As a money-making project, the PTA used the open house as an opportunity to sell plants. ' :xii Il - NBR. Election 1976 Sparks Student Interest ,Beginning vvith our forefathers in 'l776, politics has layed an important role in our heritage. With part of our udent lnody having reached the age ot eighteen and ecoming voting citizens and the other part expressing an lealistic' approach to lyoth Democtratic' and Republican andidates, enthusiasm and participation ran high tor Elec'- on 1976. Many students campaigned actively lay passing lit brochures in favor of their Candidate, answering nones at candidate headquarters, and addressing mailing sts, Others participated in debates held throughout the 5untry. per Right: WHAT DID YOU DO BEHIND THOSE USED CURTAINS? Brad Candy exercises the right vote his own Convirtions in his first presidential ction. Left: Kathleen Chance arouses election rit by campaigning to one ot her classes. Lower ht: FORD HAS A BETTER IDEA! Theresa Pugh and enSwopeexmbnthenchokeforournen Wey- tt, l j lli gl l tri 090 00 I 'O '20 Dance Brings Holiday Cheer The newest addition to our pep groups, The Spirit Step- pers, hosted a Christmas and Hanukkah formal on Decemf her 3. Before the dance, the majority of the couples dined at The Keg restaurant located only a fevv blocks from The Blackstone Hotel, where the party was held. Decorations included each couple's names, glittered on holly leaves hung on the walls. From 9-T a.m,, the band Short Change played. The prevalent atmosphere vvas one of festive holif day spirit. r Upper Right: ALL YOU DO IS SNAP YOUR FINCERS AWD VVICCLE YOUR HIPS. Michelle Schultz and her date hustle to the music of Short Change as Marla Schultz looks on. Left: Allen Coad and Debra Cates arrive at Blackstone Hotel where Mrs. Bott, sponsor of the drill team, and other chaperones collect tickets to the dance. Lower Right: Couples relax while the hand takes a short break, i t i 206 X ACTIVITIES 5 l kai I, .,, fn! I U T-'n ref 'fe ll? .Xxis 'P -if af- - . ,X A afiwzff Gif' A 1 ' jf?2gl'vZ51.'?': ' ? xl V7 f ' l . i L Mother Nature surprised everyone in the Fort Worth L ' area this winter when she left the city flocked in four to six l-'X inches of snow, a rare sight. The Winter Wonderland ' seemed to bring out the playfulness in everyone, with ., - 4 A snowball fights, sledding, and building snowmen a part of 1 ,1 the entertainment. A second winter storm left the streets ' I , , . , . . 15 V 1 x ' J covered with a two inch sheet ot ice, causing the Fort , f ' V - is Worth Independent Schools to be closed for two days. The ll, .JT unexpected holidays were welcomed by students and '. 9 4 - teachers alike. Let lt Snow, Let lt Snow, Let lt Snow Upper Left: FROSTY THE SNOVVMAN WAS A IOLLY, HAPPY SOUL . . .Mary Higgins puts finishing touches on her snowman after the snow storm, Upper Right: Don Barrett and Dudley Woodard bomb Robert Coleman with snowballs as Derrick Coleman watches. Lower Left: Students take time out from class to have a snowball fight. ., ,. - 'M 1--, , , .242- 0 000 . f 207 f 208 ! ACTIVITIES 1, '.2,i, Festivities of the Christmas season filled the halls with a spirit of good fellowship during the week preceding the holiday break. Leadership Committee members and Stu- dent Council representatives, dressed as Santa's elves, sold penny candies and sponsored a Santa Claus Contest for the most original costume. Mr. Louis Hudgins' chemistry classes donated gifts of food, clothing, and toys to an underprivileged family in hopes of brightening their holi- days. Christmas carolers roamed from classroom to class- room wishing peace and good will to all. n -1 Santa Claus ls Coming to Town lar Left: WHO SAYS SANTA CAN'T DRESS COM- ORTABLY? Frank jagoda, the Panther Staff entrant, hows off his winning Santa Claus costume. Upper ,eft: Becka Baird judges Santa Claus contestants ,aura Rakoover and Michelle Chandler, Lower Left: Entas little helpers, alias LC members, pause from eir toy-making for a group picture. Upper Right: LLL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS lS MY TWO FRONT 'EETH. Rhonda Andrus, Lisa Melear, and Frances imith tell Santa their Christmas wishes. Far Right: LC nembers julia Duffy, julie Hall, Cynthia Harnest, Liz y1cGaugh, Kellie Housewright, Diane Herndon, Shari freed, and Becka Baird put an added touch to the Ihristmas tree in the front foyer. Lower Right: LC pembers Susan Christian, Nancy Brown, julia Big Aouth Duffy, and Beth Waldron look over plans for he new year. ' i4 Oo 90 .Q 'Q X209 Freshmen Vie for Leadership Places Freshmen Leadership Committee representatives were elected in the winter for the remainder of the 1977 school year, Interested freshmen filled out petitions and grade sheets before Christmas holidays as fulfillment of eligibility requirements. An orientation meeting was held to ac- quaint the candidates with LC. Twenty-eight candidates presented their platforms to the freshman class assembled in the auditorium in early january. Votes were cast during lunch periods on the same day. Winners were Martha lim- enez, Stacy Robinson, and Eleanor Waddell. Upper Right: Freshmen Michelle Morris and Pat Roach sign petitions for candidates Dana Sherman and Laura Ferree. Center: Freshmen listen attentively to the candidates' speeches in order to choose the best representatives. Lower Right: Pete Bloom makes an introductory speech before the candidates begin their speeches, 2 I 0 f ACTIVITIES rim Presidential Classroom ls Inspiring The experience of attending Presidential Classroom left ix juniors and seniors with a very favorable impression of fur national government. Washington D.C. was the setting or Presidential Classroom, created to offer high school tudents a unique opportunity to study American democ- cy in action. Those participating were able to explore the ner workings of the federal government through first- land contact with its institutions and leaders. Each day's chedule included seminars, discussion groups, and visits o various landmarks and memorials. The geographical and tultural diversity present in every classroom program Ilowed students to share points of views and ideas with meers from different regions of the country. Upper Right: WASHHNIGTON OR BUST! Mitch Reitf man and George Achziger pack the trunk of the car before leaving for the airport. Left: Before leaving for the capitol lulia Duffy and Vivian Pollard do research on Congressional procedures. Lower Right: At the DFW Airport, Diane Herndon and julie Hall check their luggage before boarding the plane. Z? 9'-2'-I -' wi T- .3,.- ua- A ...U 17 X211 l-langouts Bring Students Together During lunch breaks and after-school free time, Paschal- ites enjoy a variety of favorite hangouts. Off-campus lunch passes entitle senior and junior students to eat at such places as the Beefeater, ltalia Sandwich Shop, and the Merry-Go-Round. Popular places to go for a dinner date on the weekends include Crystal's Pizza Parlor, the Rangoon Racquet Club, and The Old Spaghetti Warehouse. Ridgmar Mall became the place to shop when it opened in the early fall. Many students can be found either working or shopping in the many department and special- ity shops located in the beautifully landscaped mall. ly, , ,,- I 'fn ,Q ff f' l ,si Q if ,E-ssl it x Sf Upper: Michele Nation, Carol Scott, Mark Maness and Mark Cude enjoy the gourmet hamburgers at thu Rangoon Racquet Club. Lower Left: Found shopping at Ridgmar Mall were Drew Megarity, Pam Hearne Allen Hearne, and Dan Megarity. Lower Right: DOU BLE YOUR PLEASURE, DOUBLE YOUR FUN! Sheri and Terri Moss sip the famous pink lemonade Icees a the Merry-Go-Round. ix 4 ,ai f l f-1 1 ll' fl Q -1: I ' , F in ' t ' i QA ti: Y 1 nz' ,wg Changing Fashions Catch Attention Fashion has always monopolized student interest and this year seemed to be no exception tothe rule, The newf est hairstyles stemmed from two personalities -the shorty, bouncy wedge of Dorothy Hamill and the soft, flya- way look of Farrah Fawcett-Major. Gaucho pants and boots were common attire along with the stacked heel and rub- ber-soled Famolares. Painter's pants, a pant with numerous uses, were introduced and became a favorite variation from the ever-popular blue jeans. A new trend of better dressing was surprisingly set by the guys of the school, who appeared to be more clothes-conscious than in past years, Many were seen wearing corduroy pants, pullover sweaters, and rugby shirts. Upper Left: THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALK- ING . 4 4 While at Shoes 'n' Such Barbara Bondurant tries on the latest fashion in boots and gauchos while Sheri Tripp admires them. Upper Right: Sisters Madge and Stephanie Stengle display the newest fad - painters pants. Lower Left: ONLY HER HAIR DRES- SER KNOVVS FOR SURE. Adrienne Davis cuts Cindy Bondurant's hair in the wedge cut. Assemblies Create Conversation 4 00 25 2141 r J Q Upper Left: YOU AlN'T NOTHING BUT A HOUND DOG. Rick Presley impersonates the king of Rock 'n' Roll. Upper Right: Paschal's mixed chorus makes beautiful music. Center Right: The Nash Fantastics exhibit their excellence in gymnastics. Lower left: Cary Walker and Melanie Simmans fiddle around. Qu- fl Many times during the year, Paschalites were invited to the auditorium for a variety of assemblies. The Nash Fan- tastics, a group of students from Nash Elementary, showed their agile acrobatic abilities in tumbling at one assembly. ln january, Rick Presley, alias Elvis ll, performed for an auditorium full of screaming, near-hysterical students who behaved as if the Rock 'n' Roll King himself were present. Presley was loudly applauded, as he brought various teach' ers on stage and persuaded them to do their own thing. The band and orchestra presented several musical per- formances for the student body during school time and during evening shovvs. Assemblies were held throughout the year for the senior class, providing them vvith informa- tion about graduation. Seniors Plan for Their Futures As the end of the school year drew near, the senior class of 1977 nervously anticipated the long-awaited graduation exercises. During the year, representatives from many col- leges and universities visited with those interested in their schools, The counselors presented an assembly in the fall to acquaint seniors with the proper way of applying to institutions of higher education. The Scholastic Aptitude Test, taken by college-bound seniors, was a tiresome, but necessary experience. +331-W--1 , Z fx Upper Right: Nan Tice sizes Brad Garaway's head for his graduation cap. Left: Mrs. Strain discusses their choices ol colleges with Darla Garrison and Kristi Hall. Lower Left: A representative from University oi Houston informs Charles Cripliver, Mark Cameron, Russel Ginn, and Doug Tillman about her college. Lower Right: SLEEPING BEAUTY Andrea Louis falls asleep whiletakingthetedious SAT. 5 2 lf' t iq! I rs E lg' x,x:5: . irtysbv A Ti.. Ji ff ' x --fc ,X l ff 'Q l pf IFJ li, f .ii Q I , ' f. D X, ,f - .K 3 4 f . ,si 4 xi: ,4q-qf1Y1, 'HL A .nw 4 .31-E.. , 54- ,V fig? iv, 1 I The West Reigns for a Day Ranch Day '77, occurring on lan. 27 this year, brought cowboy hats, boots, and beards. Marking the beginning of the Fat Stock Show and Rodeo, the Leadership Committee encouraged both students and faculty to dress in the appropriate western way. The annual beard-growing con- test, sponsored by the LC, was held. Prizes were awarded to entrants having the longest, fullest, youngest, and most unusual beards. Paschalites exhibited their sense of herit- age for Cowtown - Where the West Began on this day. f t A 1 f 5, r ' r'. drugb 7 x X I I sp f ?'5xI.-'mr Aift ' L 216 X ACTIVITIES 4'.?5X ?2.i3E9g:F5I?'Ai:5E'R z n:EE:' -1:5 EEE X-EE r: ft . wx X ' Zu X ' 9 1 ' li l ' E . l .f S I ' N I . ' Y I , '. E . r'-2. Far Upper Left: WE DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS, BIG TEX! Feminist Sheriffs Sandt-0 Simons, llvbbic- Evans, and Tami Smith make their wishes known. Upper left: Beard-growing contest winners Barry Ric hhart, Ricky Smith, Charles Criplivr-r, Iiarry Robinson, and Shawn Rhoden proudly display their trophics - razors. Lower Left: STRUNG UI' AT HIGH NOON, lody Dean kids around with Allison Milburn. lower Center: THIS TOVVN AlN'T BIG ENOUGH FOR THL BOTH OE US! Good Guy Liz Hogg Chase-s Bad Guy Clam Pruitt out of tht' halls. Upper Right: SIPPIN' THAT VVILD TURKEY LIQUOR. . .lohn Dvorak inti- tates a Country hick as Bill Daniels and Glt-nn Creamer look greedily on. Far Upper Right: ONE MIL- LIMETER, TWO MILLIMETERS . . .Kathy Sherman measures lhe length of Ronnie Hom:-r's board. Lower Right: Mitch Reitman and Kevin Bernard experience the ultimate joy of winning in om- ot the soya-ral cate- gories in the heard-growing Contest. -pg Nix f'-8: 'Cx :fix .fm 'IN L., ji.. .... LL. 1217 Talented groups of students had been rehearsing for hours each week since the announcement and tryouts in December for the annual Sports Follies. Entitled The Stars At Night, the show was a salute to the Lone Star State. Its acts included the Senior Texas Belles, the Spirit Stompers, and the Waltzing Bluebonnets along with guitarists, novel- ists, singers, and a most unusual boys' choir. Curtain time was 7:30 p.m, on Friday, january 28, after a week of long, tedious practices. Representing the Purple and White Spirit, Martha limenez was named the '77 Sports Follies Queen. Thanks to producers and directors Doris Hender- son and Susan Williams, and the stage crew, the Follies was a tremendous success. l I A Y I I ll: ,Q-f I-4 5, , ,I -f , 4 ' in r bf, 5 . . ri N, ,.... .gpm Upper Right: Sports Follies Queen Martha limenez is given a congratulations kiss by her escort Tommy Butler. Upper Left: RIGHT, LEFT, BLOOM! In the boy- girl linedance, the Waltzing Bluebonnets, Karen Beck, Becky Ball, and lulie Hall water their partners. Lower Right: OH, GIVE ME A HOME WHERE THE PAN- THERS ROAM. Kristi Hall, Lisa Crane, Stephanie Stenf gle, and Sharon Shryoc do their part of the Sr, Girls' Linedances. Lower Left: WHAT BEAUTIFUL LEGS UPHOLDING SUCH TERRIBLE VOICES! The Senior Boys' Choir, directed by George Elledge, sings a song dedicated to their mamas. The Stars at Night Shine Bright ,f 1 uf' if X5 Upper: Such grave, such appeal, such tricky log art is shown by the Spirit Stompers. Lower Left: Linda Phil- lips, Cindy Fletchor, Leslie Brandon, Shori Svply, and Sheri Tripp strut their stuff lo thc' music of Slvppin' Out. Lower Right: lT'S THE REAL THING, In a lake--off l of I-leo-Haw, Lisa Meloar poses as Dolly Parton. W :Oo 00 0 'Q !2l9 220 X ACTIVITIES P K V af? la W Nl Clk ENTA CLUB Love Makes Paschal Cro Round Upper: Members of the Penta Club, Daun Peden and lim McKee, sell valentines lo Kevin Brandon as David Mellina pic ks out his Choice of cards. Lower left: FIVE FOOT TWO, EYES OF BLUE . . . Penta Club officers Melissa Card and Vivian Pollard deliver a singing valentine lo Mrs. Cloodlelt. Lower Right: Tim Sullivan, Wayne Mills, Sonya VVirt, Rhonda Russell, and Wyn Croston purchase carnations for their sweethearts. Saint Valentine's Day, February 14, has always been a day to remember friends and loved ones with flowers, cards, and candy. The love day here at Paschal has long been marked with the giving and receiving of carnations sold by chorus and orchestra members. Humorous and sincere singing valentines and telegrams were delivered during class periods by the Penta Club. A giant, twenty-one dollar box of candy was raffled off by the Coordinated Vocational Academic Education CCVAEI participants. Even the coldest of hearts were softened by tokens of love from secret admirers and sweethearts. 00.5 Jw Clubs Convey Culture During the week set aside as Black Awareness Week, the Black Task Force invited specific classes to attend an assembly centered around black culture and heritage. An interpretive dance, a jazz band, and a mixed chorus pro- vided entertainment for the program. Highlighting the show was a black poet who recited and acted out his poems. The week helped students to understand the back- ground of African-Americans and their goals for the future. The American Field Service chapter sponsored an informative assembly to acquaint the student body with our foreign exchange program. Paschal's exchange student, Susana Ramela, of Uruguay, told of her experiences and difficulties during her stay. Several American-Abroad stu- dents spoke of theirvisits out of the U.S. Music from someof the countries visited by the speakers was played and as a means of getting students interested, a slide show was viewed. li if l 4 l 5 : V 1 I 1 l 1 - i , , l l l , I ,. ,. T l , t e E l a l i ff z,, .ia , , ....,,,--.Slew-A --- Upper Right: National AFS members Sara Schindler and john Hiller play a duet on their guitars at the AFS assembly. Left: I'M STRUTTIN' MY STUFF! Denyce Wade shows her talent by doing a contemporary dance at the Black Task Force assembly. Center Right: AFS president Ginger Jones tells of her own experi- ences as a student in Australia. Lower Right: Members of the jazz band, Michquel Gonzalez, Billy Smith, Kevin Hogans, and lose Gonzalez play splrituals. -aff of YS V6 r'Qlo I 'drew'-! ,, - , 5. 221 Honors Distributed at Annual Ball 222 X ACTIVITIES Upper Left: Edith Mayfield and Kevin Hogans announce the winner and runners-up of the Black Task Force queen, Upper Right: Kevin Warner awards Mrs. Mayfield with a gift of appreciation for her sup- port. Lower Left: King and Queen Billy Smith and Nada Wise receive their honors. Lower Right: Mem- bers stand forthe presentation of awards. The Red and White Ball, given annually by the Black Task Force, was held February 18 in the Times Square Ballroom of the Hilton Inn. Billy Smith and Nada Wise were pre- sented as King and Queen respectively. These honors were bestowed on two seniors who had contributed the most of their time and effort to the club during the year. Also pre- sented were awards of recognition and thanks to various members and sponsors. Y 5 Students Share Blood With Others ..-. .4 rf Blood became a major topic when the Leadership Com- mittee, in cooperation with the Health Occupation Stu- dents of America, sponsored a blood drive. All seventeen and eighteen year old students were encouraged to share their life's blood with their fellow man. Because over 50 students volunteered to be a part of this valuable program, on March 24, 1977, the Carter Blood Center sent out a mobile unit to the gymnasium. Beds flooded the gym floor where qualified personnel scanned each student's medical history before preparing them for the blood-giving proc- ess. Afterwards punch and cookies were served to the donors to provide a quick energy boost. 4l'9-l I 4. Ni'! 'P lg IQ nlqxi i,, t. so-3 .Q ,Q -ii Is f .1 l..f ll' 4-I-. ll Ju . also lv- X I Q 1 1 l Upper: THAT WASN'T SO BAD AFTER ALL! XN'ade Wilson and George Gorham enjoy the punch and cookies provided by the Carter Blood Center after a donation of blood. Right: Carter Blood Center techni- cian prepares Allison Milburn tor giving blood. left: George Elledge has his blood pressure checked, part of the standard procedure for sc ret-ning donors. '6' 'B' f 223 3 v 0 ig, -,yy g J , ,pn l .' y , , ,sw ,, ,ai ...rv . - - '- x ,I-fVv,?i'Ay.f f gf. -I fef, 'e . -,iv Ak , -l. , it-1 'j I W., YK' ,g. 4 3 ,H 'gsi-f--H: . ,K ,f'7'i m A f M - k I 1 --1, '- .' ,- ' ' ' 1 . -'f ' V. Q 95,5 5,1 f SN? I- . - --f?',,.m,, -1,gM..'..w',Q,,9f,fq,,W q .WP mia 1 lf, 1, gig. Qi 1515 1.5 ,M r Md. . N' YJ? 3f?ff9l'iFf fy 'rgigli 529' 'REM .- fi? vu . 'ia ' . ..QFf ,Tau If 5 61:3 We ' I ' UW 41514, . 4114 fiigjg, f 2' 'wif 1213 S vw, -'A 1. 'Q3' xv' i f g fn 'uf N x ' V Xu., -'v V-' ' K Q www gg ' an -Lg ',. ,f , 'W .. -wiv! X. 1' I-V , L, Q K W K-,A F Y W4 f-'fiifT F'?- bfi, -' ' Q -J ff' .A F ilif' ., ,- , J 1' 'fffgfz .ff ngizfgw 5 4 izg+wg1,,A :i2: Ai lx-rs ,3+,,?+4fi'1 f- if Y Thrills Provided by Pcnvvder Puff Game A W' 2 f 'ie 'Q ., ,, A 4 ' X f ir A . - , Y -fx xv .M l NW . Qf :Y f'? W V W Awxgp f. 23? , E3 . If A R. brw- .A' cifyr Q K . Y 1 K ' ,af Yiwiv N ,W eff RX ' B V2 K K Wx X x 41 Wifww f ff 1, f - ,- xx f 1 'iw K- A 'nf'- .' W 'r ak' Egg, . g, 'flfvflf I 1 ' jf' , 7. . .A-.aw-as A., F5u9'Uw4iUlv I b, g 224 f ACTIVITIES Nfisar .,- 1 . H92-ni?,.,-sn. Aan4:.f-an Q 'vvr n ' vial-.at -C'aL'l'Kj'L.:,jl '.l -rid-4 fs F. i,A, ,. .. , 'M -1 ... Upper Left: 1977 Senior Superjocks: Front Row: Felts, Benavides, Reyna, Alvarez, Broyles, F. Smith, Appel, Housewright, Harnest, M. Smith, Sundberg, V. Martin, Bloxomg Row 2: Mellina, Bates, Stallworth, Payne, For- sythe, Drumwrighl, Irvine, Lary, Louis, K. Hall, Beck, Menefee, Lorimer, Cates, Peterson, Kostohryzg Back Row: Stautzenberger, Could, l. Hall, Amador, Marti- nez, lohnston, Barklis, Carlson, Pruitt, Warner, Runge, B. Marek, Ball, Haas, jones, Herndon, Hogg, Chandler, Elledge. Upper Center: Senior guys cheer team on to victory. Upper Right: Seniors display enthusiasm at beginning of game. Far Upper Right: Tracye Nyhus punts for juniors. Far Center Left: A. Kirby drills junior girls during practice. Center Left: lunior cheerleaders promote spirit. Center: S. Forsythe makes 45-yard touchdown for seniors. Center Right: 1977 livin' lun- iors: Front Row: Elbert, Kline, Hulme, Corley, lacob- son, P. Hart, Mallick, Gallagher, Turpin, Castillo, Mar- lin, McCreath, Turner, Row 2: Kirby, Chubbuck, Wells, lones, Rasmusen, Brooks, Baird, Allen, Padden, King, Collier, Enas, Cunningham, Balcom, Back Row: Brown, Wright, Pettis, M. Marek, I. Hart, Kimbrough, Kilpatrick, McGee, Bratten, Whitley, Swinson, Min- ton, Holmes. lower Right: C. limenez, presented by mother, makes his debut as Homecoming King. Lower Center: L. Hogg gains yardage. Neither rain, sleet, nor a tornado alert deterred the kick-off time of the rescheduled Powder Puff Football Came between the Senior Superjocks and the livin' juniors. A huge enthusiastic crowd gathered at Farrington Field to cheer on their favorite team. The bevy of senior and junior coaches saw their girls blos- som into super football players, as the game excitingly unfolded. The closely contested game ended with a score of 14-6 in the seniors' favor. Susie Forsythe scored both of the seniors' touch- downs plus running for the two-extra points after the first touchdown. Powerhouse Tracye Nyhus ran 75 yards to put the juniors' 6 points on the scoreboard. During half-time activities, Carlos Jimenez was crowned Homecoming King. Adding color to the activities were the cos- tumed male cheerleaders and the game's announcers. The Pow- der Puff Game was sponsored by the Student Council with pro- ceeds being allocated to the Charles M. Berry Scholarship Fund. sooo, :MFT -CA, an . ,, f -L , , , I I . ' 'YFL ' :fur Y'-if 3' ' ' ' '13-'.' bv. Z- ' ' ' A A - QF: - HJ? 73' if-A' .-its r '42 'ft-,-arm: -' '. ,,,, 1- .La fr - rw xg,::v:'wf?Qz+,gfs fs3gfSrf Ili,-f1 '1i5i w,,. fix- f L f'5!'v2?l wg W an .Hang ,:g 5i,y,Q df Wifi'-i A,,. -S1.1.- :LHQsf1v4gkf-'fl , vf..i!,ff5g ,, , - if ,:11f,'-gs , -L fl rf-1: ' fft. 'fra ft L ffl Seeftif-3555 'kfe'-kim P fi' -' ni- :-- if P .' u if ff:-.Q .,.. ww we 1 ' f 'f i 1. ef 'L I 't ' I '11 ' 'Za 'ft r- V .2 .,-' .1 -,s.i'w,. - ., 'sri' ,pf 1: 44 -,, ' ' is . -f' . I '.,, fy . ..W ,' , rn-If -1.-Q-A .f, f ,JA-iqfi-2' 4- 42 - 13?-f':'1A. f4'f .1 -:. ep -rw XM 'Q,'l1? f ' v-,f '.s.4sffW,.,4..' fm'-J.,-,, 1'I?h'2t' ,fl gf- 'We-1 fr 'ra ' -. . tr- . .. 9' ..., '-' :lik . 54? -a-' w'v - writ. , J uns' .-'os . A ii' -M. Spring Blossoms Out All Over ,f -,-4 gs ,Q4 .' ,W 4 in , .gas uae I-,r 'L ,km - is , 4 . A ,. .- - .. -1, . 4 -' . - ,- ' I A W ev- . r , uf?-ff M g ,219 .. F. -if -fP':M.2: .V S. . Z 3+ s ,y --Q eg ,,.,. 3 , ..,m,5.-,1lS,..-wth.. ,, . ,. Xt, .Q 1 3..5.,'g.u' , sl uiilzsisswh J K., 1 V- :.4,'. ,QL .Q A ., t ' 15.1 'X if V, - .- N - W Ts wx , , ,.i.:u..1,,. b , .. 4 A il, 4 i . , X ff'4QMwM I , ' X, C s, - , x W t s- h K ' - H., 'T-14's+I'IQj -Q fr v ra I wh . I m..,ng?-gnxxx m ,V 4 W Q ,X . 4 X f ' , ui I ff f : 6 5.3 f - ' Nik? 1? , , - , L Q- . it X , ef Q' Q r Yeh, Q s ff, .. I,-'j:ff'f-3,3,71.-+'4-2.,f'jfvfewf ,-'QS'-'-f-1L',g , f!k,:....sl - -L ,VUCMV xl Z' MT: A . , . Q: I ,, ,Ar il 'lr' ..- :.4 . Mrivl ? , V .n -. N , 1 ,-4 ALLNV. zrjf, ,p-,-.,,f5,ywi,,'..,-,,,,.Li in . .f,, pg-V3-Y :,jj- f ,kv .,:.,'..: 226 X ACTIVITIES Upper Left: Craig Anderson and Beth Chubbuck enjoy the spring atmosphere as they picnic in the park. Lower Left: Catching a few rays, Melinda Martin, Laura Runge, and Becky Ball lounge by the poolside, Lower Center: LET'S CO FLY A KITE . . . Leslie Brandon and Martha Mellina attempt to fly a kite. Upper Center: ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO! Cyclists Greg Baird and Randy Ball follow the Over- ton Park bike path. Upper Right: At the senior girls' spring roller skating party Rhonda Andrus, Nicky Stautzenberger, Betty Harris, and Kim Daugherty skate around the rink, Lower Right: Susan Roberts and Bruce Hulings swing together in the park. 'T'- 5- fiyf. ws iw 32, . A X74 et.Vmxgif,.'.: . ,r Qfx. '?:t. F ,if ,ar V' .5 ' , V Q if '5Si'21f5f'K:Y-.'1 . .' X L wg xgpg- .I 'E . if b v. -- f5.i..21:l,-ag. , is X , .Kyiv-, ' so xfifug - -. M .1 .sg ALE-Lv - .Y-f'w2'. :- ' a ta. tv is? PML i rgfgs it 1.143 , - 'fp .- rg. .. 'i' ifxfbmf I :wily '92 - 5 ' ' iff +f.2,,a ,M it . sg 11 ' ,n f ' 'l. 5 , 1 V ,'.: - ' 1 'Y sm I ii- ' rt ia ' ,I V ,V ' ' P' 'T' , X ' f sql!! l ' A, I . , T W LL, 4 I 1 'mi-t.X i ' w After a cold, harsh winter, the first signs of spring were welcomed. A restless, anxious feeling, known commonly for generations as spring fever, spread through the school in early March. Bike riders, picnickers, swimmers, and waterskiers swarmed the parks and lakes taking advantage of the beautiful weather. Even on davs as cool as sixty degrees, sunbathers were seen catching a few rays. 5 a ', A A K ., 9 1 , . 4 , V 3-1. i ,f1+??sav3 . ,A-5,1-Fishy 'Hel . x ' - . -- .f '. ivan SQ, -C..-- . . - jr'-.-:ny -.'-an bf... nu. 4' M, . ,- . . . - . . , , . V -Es 1 t 5 .,' -rigtgs W A . V' 'Z -7 . -sas.. I 1 .Y lr- X , v --5 , ll- 'les sr Q59 . 'i- - g, bs, 'F ,.-sw.. 'B' 'B' f 227 .SQ--fr 53 5-F. XV JO . ,av C... af' Progress Marches Ahead . KN , is H, 1 l :i 'qjigg Qwarxwwlia gf '- Q .EVA . -My K I! X :ax ,J is.. ' mg . . . Nil . . 4 tl - i 228 1 Acrivmes X S Q ,As-Aw ' X 5 Upper Left: Walter Day and Bill McCracken examine the new books bought by the LC for our library. Upper Right: LC and SC members Liz McGaugh, Laura Ferree, Stacy Robinson, and Maria Schultz work on murals to decorate the cafeteria. Center Left: SLOWLY BUT SLJRELY. Laura lrvine slowly inches her car over the speed bumps that were put in the park- ing lots. Lower Right: Pat Thornton refreshes at the newly installed water coolers. lower Left: Climbing the new cyclone fence are juniors Mark4Cude and Rex Freeman, v Q.. - a f f n ib, 4.4.5?' gs Vg '-xi' gk L, F+5lv Welcome improvements were apparent as one glancec around our school building and its grounds. As a safety measure, speed bumps were installed in all parking lots. A cyclone fence running parallel to Berry Street was erectec to prevent students from jaywalking. Modernized wate: fountains replaced the old porcelain ones which seldorr worked. To provide an inviting and attractive atmosphere in the cafeteria the Student Council painted bright, color ful murals. A project sponsored by the Leadership Commit tee provided fifty new books for the school library. At Pas chal, progress is never ending. il-fwslrn1 ' 1 The senior class of 1977 exuded typical Panther spirit while participating in many exciting experiences during A the year One of the final decisions made by the seniors rf' was the selections of the class colors yellow and white, the class flower a yellow rose and the class motto, We are the echo of the past the voice of today, and the hope of the future As determined by their Scholastic Aptitude Test scores james tChtpt Galloway and David Lacy were presented as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Those graduating summa cum laude with highest praise, were Melissa Card Denise Cohen Debra Drumwright, Cynthia Fletcher Chip Galloway james McKee, Mary i 1 i l T 5, il t if 'I , 'fi it , . Class Members Display Excellence 'L Upper Right: Members of National Honor Society not pictured in the Organization section are Peter Kiwiet and Diane Wheeler, Not Pictured: Scott Smith, Man- uel Moreno. Center: Valedictorian Chip Galloway and salutatorian David Lacy take advantage of a warm day to study outside. Lower Right: Graduating summa cum laude are: Front Row: Sara Miller, Deb- bie Drumwrighl, and Mary Menefee, Back Row: Cindy Fletcher, Melissa Card, james McKee, and Chip Galloway, Not Pictured: Denise Cohen. 1 ff 51, 113 at 1 5 A551 I r ,?p . ups Q 3 'B 'va' f 229 5' P LTL Panthers Compile The Panthers were hack in 'l976 with a winning record of 6-4. After two successive pre-season losses to Longview and Highland Park, the Panthers got their act together for a hlazing 6-2 district record, fall- ing one-andfone-half games short of the district 4A-7 championship. 4.1 - ward- inning Season Upper Left: Iniured detenslxe end Ronnie Cec ll matt hes Irom the lxench the outcome or the Dtinhar game Upper Right: Dannv Zobal's tlll iuhilation needs no explanation, ' 1 5 f Q o - Q I -5-'naar ,-, ' 'is-6'q6z A in P , o 41 LU, i i Tlll UVM X ARSIIN ltlthlliltll ll 'XM Front Row: XdNf1Llt'l, manager, l xliotild, inanagzi-i, lit-nd:-i, litiilson Statitienlmi-iger, Hooley llallan, Noi- rnan, Temple, Lotto, Cecil. Row 2: ll. Williams, Coleman, T. VVilIiams, Ste- hhan, Zobal, Gorham, VN oodard, Gallagher, Elledge, Kirby, Gaynor, Boyd, ve 3- avlor, manager. Row 3: Beal, Chandler, Deason, Candy, lones, Hum- phreys, Martin, Parks, Amador, Rich, Ayars, Kirkland, Bowsher, Ruelas, manager, Back Row: VVhite, Moore, Dowdy, Duc kerson, Barrett, Kornegav, Scott, Milraney, Dean, Vveimer, I, Could, Proctor. Q 231 State-Ranked Teams .Foil Pre-Season Bid The varsity football team met state-ranked teams for its first two games and ended the short pre-season with an 0 and 2 record. The first game, against Highland Park, resulted in a home-town victory for the Scotties. After trailing in the first half, the Panthers pulled ahead in the third quarter but fell short in the final period ending in a 21-35 score. The Longview Lobos proved too much for the Pan- thers to handle in the final pre-season match. Many Paschal students, who rode the chartered buses to the out-of-town game, watched as the Lobos gained a 31 point lead which they never relinquished. The final score was O-31. Pre-Season Scores PHS Highland Park 21 35 Longview O 31 .J 4 r 5 ff' 'V , 1 Pau' . 4 V Upper Right: Rob Barrett f71l and Mark Dick- , mi yu 1. 2. ' 52 'l f as Q KW Q. -1 erson 1701 team up to squash a Scottie's 1 . ' in Q' .5 kt, ' 3 ' .Q 3 g ' ,, y squatty body. Middle: Dudley Woodard and -1 .5 s ' .hw ' lody Norman close in to capture a Highland 5 5 I f' 3 1 I K r Park player. Lower: Billy Weimerpivotsto f A hand off to a teammate in the Longview game. '13 56,3 ,,- Q QMS 3,119 sw-gb- s W' 4 -, - fi 232 f SPORTS l l W ..w-v:.N- sd 1. , K. A, -H, '- . ' ,: -ry .ajy , fs .nhl ',,,. C s . . M ' an 2+- N1 ,, . , G, t, 4 . ,'ls--.1..::r.,m --L f-- -.--- - W K Consecutive ins Start District Pla i V 5 U--.. ssl , la:-,sis gg . 5 i ' ' '4- in To prove true the slogan, The Panthers Are Back, the varsity team produced two stunning victories to initiate the district season. The Wyatt game kicked off a series of wins for PHS. Eugene Moore was responsible for running in the two winning touch- downs, one in each quarter of the last half, Both teams scored a safety, Paschal's being in the first quarter and Wyatt's not until the fourth. The Chaps led by a score of 3-2 at half time, but could not catch up despite eight points scored in the final quarter, ending the game with a score of 1441. Full of confidence from the victory over Wyatt, the Panthers faced one of their arch rivals, the Southwest Rebels. With a combination of well-planned plays and strong determination, Paschal scored their sec- ond victory of the year by taking the lead with a touchdown on the second play of the game and never letting the Rebs retaliate. The strong defense allowed a field goal in the second quarter as the Reb- els' only score. Oran Gaynor and partner Mark Dick- erson deprived the Rebs of two close touchdown opportunities with an interception and a blocked pass. lody Norman scored Paschal's second six- pointer in the ending quarter resulting in a T3-3 win over Southwest. Upper Left: l'Nt GONNA LJNTIE YOUR SHOE! George Elledge tflll sets up a big gainer as Reb defenders close in. Upper Right: THERE IT IS! Runningback Thomas Williams tltll spies a hole in the Southwest defense as Dudley NN ooclard U93 and lohn Proctor H135 clear the txav. Center: Thomas Williams tltll decimates a Rebel defender and George Elledge tl ll looks on as Eugene Moore till rushes for big yardage against Southwest. Lower: DONT HURT HIM, IUST Klll HIM! Defensive Captain Ken Doudy takes time out for advice from Coach Brewer. f.,,QIa?' Ss4.?'tw'b- ,TP Homecoming Receives Poor Ratings Upper: George Elledge returns a punt as a llunluar detender closes in Center: George Gorham mauls a Heights player aslol1nl'rortor turns to assist. Lower: PARIDCJN Mt, THATS MY FOOTBALL. Eugene Moore ignores the plea oi a would-he Dunbar tar kler. 234 f SPORTS High spirits were chilled as the temperatures drop- ped during thc- classics Homecoming rivalry between Paschal and Arlington Heights, The Yellow jackets did not allow the Panthers a score until the final minute when Billy Vveimer connected with lody Norman in the end zone for a touchdown. Meanwhile, Heights had scored two touchdowns in the lirst half and a field goal in the fourth quarter, making the final score l7'6. The jackets were close to scoring in the third quarter but defensive senior guard john Gould inter- cepted the pass. As the season continued the Panthers racked up another victory, this one against Dunbar with a score oi' 544-t. Halfback Eugene Moore scored three of Pas- chal's touchdowns, and lody Norman and Dudley Vvoodard divided the other two. Forced to punt only six times, Billy Weimer averaged an amazing forty- nine yards a boot. ln their usual top form the Pan- thers allowed only two Wildcat touchdowns. Panthers Have Ups and Down in Season l Paschal's second loss of the season, the Eastern lHillsl game, washed away the last chance to capture the District -1,-M7 championship. A cloudhurst mid- way through the third quarter caused hoth teams to lose their grip on the evasive foothall with Paschal fumhling txxice and the Highlanders once. Eastern Hills mox ed the hall downfield for a touchdown on their third possession, scoring the only points of the game. The score of 7-U held throughout the remain- ing quarters. The powerful Paschal defense took advantage of Tech's mistakes, unleashing the full strength of our offense to score four touchdowns in the Panther's fourth victory of the year with a score of 27-3. Although Tech got on the scorehoard first with a field goal, they never regained the lead after a touchdown hy Eugene Moore, A had mistake hy the Bulldogs came after a Paschal punt when Iohn Chandler recovered a hohhle on their four yard line that later led to a touchdown hy DudleyVVoodard, .L A , a . .. --t 1.4. c- ' :'x ', S, LP! ...A Mt'-T Upper: Billy NN eimer attempts a pass as Eugene Moore hlocks a Tech defender, Center UCHUOVXNY lohn Proctor declares touchdown as his teammates are tackled. Lower: I COULD H,-NYE DMXNCED All NIGHT. lunior tackle Iodx Dean hlocks a Tec h player. anim 'E f-4:3 HWY' 5 . AJ? - - .1 K-V 'vm 4. o Ona' X 235 The 15-7 win over Western Hills was highlighted by two pass interceptions and a 49-yard run by George Gorham. After a hard-fought first half, Western Hills led 7-0 when the Panthers shocked the Cougars with a 51-yard touchdown pass from Billy Weimer to Ron- ald Temple. The ensuing two-point conversion put the Panthers ahead to stay 8-7. George Corham's interception midway through the third quarter put Paschal on the Cougar five yard line where Dudley Woodard cracked over for the touchdown to give the Panthers a commanding T5-7 lead. The Cougars' final threat of the contest was ended by sophomore defen- sive hack Mitch Parks' interception at the Paschal three yard line. The varsity foothall team finished the season in style by shutting-out Poly 27-O. The Panther offense controlled the ball forty of the forty-eight minutes making 25 first downs in that time. Eugene Moore ran for two touchdowns in the first quarter and one in the final quarter. Dudley Woodard ran in the other six-pointer in the second period. The win gave Pas- chal second place in district, finishing ahead of pre- season predictions. S-f-' Q Panther Finales Batter Opponents f W .. ..., .v..g. - ' - - F' f r, ...al -..r w.f.,i Upper Right: Panther gang tacklers smother a Western Hills ball carrier. Center: Panther defenders crash land on Parrots. Lower Right: Panther offensive linemen open holes in the Western Hills defense, clearing the way for Paschal's running game. Southwest Dunbar Arlington Heights Eastern Hills Tech Western Hills Po y PH DISTRICT SCORES S O.D.Wyatt 14 , T3 34 . . 6 ' O 27 7 l 27 I mr KA, -u.s.m ?i it H: - ' if , -' t,.- - igS'F1 'f ,.-c'f:f4,,Q, 2'-start-Q-'iw-. ' ' .-,' .I T -ma? A . fr' X P 'L I ' ' ig . rm f- , ' ' 236 K SPORTS FIRST TEAM QLJALIHERS D' ll ll M' Rob Barrett Tackle Ken Dowdy Lineman :+,:g??f- , if rg? f , ' 'i?T 2-? I 5 ' Hi' A1 , ' if 'rf 5 ,I I N- U i , , 0 lody Norman Defensive Back Billy Weimer Punter Mark Dickerson Linebacker Oran Gaynor Defensive Back Eugene Moore Runningback Offensive Player of the Year Ten Qualify for ll-District Teams SECONDTEAMQUALIFIERS lohn Chandler End George Gorham Linebacker lohn Gould Guard 060 cas X 237 238 X SPORTS wma. WZMPI x ? 95-gippuj-L5 5 jtfl wkw .Yihi'3.f?-till H- ' u'i 0.A.'-- .'-45.5 1: 3'4 .Qn'e' Victories Highlight l.V. Season Upper Left: THE 1976 ILJNIOR VARSITY FOOT- BALL TEAM: Front Row: Crane, manager, Rue- las, manager, Gould, manager, M. Wooley, Hallan, McCombs, Gallagher, Mahaffey, Cole- man, Workman, manager, Row 2: Vasquez, manager, Stephan, Alan Padgett, Boynton, Mosier, Turner, Kelley, Quarles, M. Martin, Caylor, manager, Row 3: Beal, Andrade, R. Wooley, Hamilton, McDonald, D. Williams, Ramfield, Hurst, Gray, Andy Padgett, Pike, Back Row: jefferson, Runnels, Benge, Bowsher, White, Kirkland, I. Martin, Milrany, M. Wil- liams, Rooney, Humphreys. Upper Right: Coach Taplin expresses opinion of past play to junior lacky Kirkland t71l. Center Right: Quar- terback Trey Mosier 1113 pivots to hand off to running back Robert Coleman t41i. Lower Left: Trey Mosier's t11l apparently magnetic per- sonality draws a crowd ofthe Tech secondary. Lower Right: Steve Rooney U21 delivers a punt as blockers rush in. '51 4.4-L fl The junior Varsity football team finished the 1976 season with a winning mark of 5-3-2. This year's l.V. squad carried on the traditionally outstanding stand- ard of play set by previous lunior Varsity teams. The season was highlighted by impressive shut-outs of Southwest, Trimble Tech, and Dunbar. Coaches George Taplin and limmie Crowder guided the l.V. players through disciplined practices which paid off in game success. f l' ,V A f' , - .- 45, -3. A, A - IUNIORVARSITY SCORES PHS Diamond Hill 0 0 Richland 7 14 1' bl oowyau 8 18 I' I 1 L I i Southwest 26 0 5 Dunbar 6 0 ' ' , Arlington Heights 0 27 W '- 1- Eastern Hills 8 6 Tech 20 O Western Hills 6 6 Poly O 12 x Na 1 1, Un. , . . . .f.-,.. ,,,, Q' I . - - .. . - , ,J .,' '. Q -i f eg f iq i, 4, 1 use a'o Q 1 239 -54: A gp-. .. 'l1'lTf g'f -t1fia.rl- 1 f , . .. ff ft . . . ., 'Y ' ' Sly- ,- . 1 .. ,. .MW tc, 41 ,gl'f 'F1-. If f. .' 'Lp' - . , ...-1,- .5'x4.-:j',5.i- ' '.LSL.3L1,7gi?aTgilmki A I him?,A-Q i 4 -ff Frosh Gridmen Have inning Season 'A sl' .4.. f ':l'.Fr..' Y 240 X SPORTS t, JSA .vak A A Upper Left: THE 1976 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Crane, manager, Ruelas, manager, Don Gentry, Darryl Gentry, Lindsey, Walker, Shorr, Patterson, Workman, manager, Row 2: Hinson, stat. girl, Herrera, D. Scott, Gorham, Basaldu, Simons, lohnson, Rawlins, Ritchie, Row 3: Cantu, Williams, Zeller, Leslie, Didson, Butler, Smith, I. Scott, Back Row: Har- ris, Wilson, McClellan, McKinney, Hensley, Ray, Holland, Moore, Kilpatrick, Moses. Center Left: HE WENT THAT WAY. Tom Butler C70l points toward the Panther goal after a team- mate recovers a fumble. Lower Left: Daryl Zel- ler till gets ready to make a hand off as Dwayne Ray t4ll rushes up. Upper Right: WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING AT? Coaches Stephens and Wood listen as a referee explains the rules. Center Right: l'D GIVE YOU THE SHIRT OEF MY BACK. An opponent attempts to rip off Daryl Zeller's shirt as he is tackled. Lower Right: WHO WAS THAT MASKED MAN? Daryl Zeller looks for his teammates. Coaches Glen Wood and Herb Stephens led the i976 freshman football team to a winning record of 5- 34. Quarterback Daryl Zeller guided the offense to high-scoring victories while the customarily strong Paschal defense held Diamond Hill, Arlington Heights, Western Hills, and Poly without a score. 1 - , I N fl? 'Q 4., ' . ll rt T rg. ' . V rev - ' fy, 1 . . f. up rf., R f , , xref, -'Q N'-. - .. . in ' fi' -' '- . 5 2 ' . . ' .aw .1 l W'9u . --4 - i reggfivs- T fm U A ,V g,t.'w, -... , , .. Al , , iE2,y?Nw4ikfVj-..,, .. ft V iggv, I , ' w .V R .-Ziff 5- 5 T7 f ff., A l .. T' 2 L .sv ' 5f Qf'E? r'j.,j 'll -M: G' ' gifpfimera' --M , 5? 3.5 V in V gig.-Qt ,gg x l . - A ' . .-' fr. 1 ., . , ' as--.via mt ,mit-fl?ff4,, - V .. .ff . . ,V . - -QV!-A' as P 'i'ii'f2L71'wsI?5f Q'.', A f 'f' A' E ' Z 7.4 ffl 4 1 !'..Sw..sf4 V . -,v -' A g. , N ,, , 45, V A ,. sw... , ,M -- , va - '. ,V I , j v V g,a-f,g'55g2g- .,a ,'-1-wa' . 'ff -1 . ggggdgi ,, M if . , ,- ' 1 V , A rs get 5.fg'.fg, - . A- . ff . .-is-AL ...A A , ,. . - i k P FRESH MAN SCORES ,. PH Diamond Hill O.D. Wyatt Southwest Dunbar Arlington Heights fl Eastvrn Hills Tech Westorn Hills 13 Poly 34 va Viv gf., LA 'JSI 'xi gif X , - ' by - lf ' Vx' - . JA I V J 5 .gg 42 Y Q I si 1 X241 Dribblers' Record 242 X SPORTS Brings Third Place Keeping in tradition with other sports, the varsit basketball team produced another winning seasor Delighting students and faculty during the winte months, the team tallied up a winning record of fit teen and six. Tech, Dunbar, and Wyatt were the onl schools in District 4A-7 which defeated the Panthers strategy and skill. Single losses were chalked up ii tournament and pre-season games. Coach Wall's ant Coach Stephens' guidance led the team to a thirt place title in district competition. While Dunbar eas ily captured first place, a battle between Paschal ant Tech for second place prevailed until the Panthers final game against Dunbar. The squad, led mostly bi junior players, had support from senior postman Kevin Warner. Upper: Craig Anderson 1403 springs for the tip- off while Panther tagers Kevin Warner 1443, Rex Freeman 1423, Sam Noel 1143, and Kyle Bibb 1123, stand ready for action. Center: THE 1976-77 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Freeman, Shropshire, Maness, Martin, Bibb. Row 2: Morgan, mgr., Sears, mgrg Back Row: Coach Stephens, Noel, Sullivan, Ander- son, Warner, Smith, Owens, Coach Wall. lower: The always powerful Panther defense which kept opponents' scores to minimum is demonstrated by Kyle Bibb. .5 Upper Left: WOULD YOU LOOK AT THAT! Varsity team member Kevin Warner attempts to block a Dallas Carter Cowboys basket. Upper Right: Freshman Ricky Robinson exec u- tes a tricky dribble around an opponent. Lower Left: HEY WAIT! David Owens tl-lj tries to catch up with the hall as Kyle Bibb till approachesloassist. re-District Games Begin Winning Year The pre-district basketball season began in the middle of November and lasted two weeks. The team played five games and finished with a record of four and one. A win over Greenville highlighted the sea- son, as the Panthers scored over TOO points. The var- sity team traveled to Sherman, Waco, and Dallas, finding defeat in only one out-of-town game, Dallas W. W, Carter, and then losing only by four points. Coach Wall's team won over Greenville and Irving Nimitz in Paschal's gym. The outstanding pre-district games led to a successful season in district play. Oo 'O 'o 'Q X 243 Tournaments at Cleburne Denton and Plano were attended by the varsity basketball team while the jun lor varsity basketball and freshman teams stayed in town for their tournaments The varsity players ventured south to Cleburne for their opening tournament on the first weekend of December They easily defeated Northside Burleson and Cleburne winning each game by at least thirteen points After a brief Christmas vacation the players were off again this time up north to Denton for the North Texas State University tournament Once again the mighty Panthers went undefeated in the tourna ment with victories over Richland Hills Garland and Denton Their final tournament took place in Plano Paschal won over Dennison and Garland but L D Bell defeated the Panthers 58-48. Paschal sponsored a tournament at the first of the season in which the junior varsity and freshman teams played. The l.V. players won two of their three games losing only to Tech. The freshmen won both of their games over Eastern Hills and Western Hills. The B-team s second tournament the Southwestern Basketball Official s Association, proved disappoint- ing for the Panthers, losing to O. D. Wyatt and Rich- land, and barely passing Richland by one point in another game. In their final tournament Paschal was defeated in the first two games. The freshmen attended another tournament. In the Southwest tour- nament, the team captured three victories over O. D. TOURNAMENT SCORES Varsity Northside Burleson Cleburne Richland Hills Garland Denton Dennison L D Bell Garland B Team Cleburne Eastern Hills Tech Richland O. D. Wyatt Richland Dunbar Tech Freshman O. D. Wyatt Eastern Hills Western Hills O. D. Wyatt Tech Arlington Heights PHS 63 45 67 52 Tournaments Further Team Success E2 f , , EZ Wyatt, Tech and Heights. 244 X SPORTS Wil'- rw-2. Left: SO HIGH YOU CAN'T CET OVER HIM. Paul jackson looks for a way to get to the other end of the court. Right: Ted Davenport 1523 shoots for a basket while Greg Shropshire 1221 looks on. 5A--...4 ---1 Cagers Record Many Wins in First l-lalf i Upper: lT'S THE BASKETBALL BUMP. The latest dance techniques are demonstrated by Kevin Warner 144i and a Hills Cougar. Center Left: YOU PUT YOUR LEFT FOOT IN, YOU PUT YOUR LEFT FOOT OUT. Mark Smith does the Hokey Pokey while making a basket. Center Right: David Owens 1243 leaps to the basket despite a Wyatt defender. Lower: Craig Ander- son 1403 shoots from the field as teammates and opponents watch with awe. Narrow victories over opposing teams began the district season for the basketball team. With losses only to Dunbar and Tech, the varsity pushed its record to nineteen and four. Exciting games such as the Poly and first Wyatt games have ended in victo- ries but not without proving skill and strategy. The outlook for the remainder ofthe season is favorable, based on the Panthers impressive first performances. lox -4.1. .1 -. Cagers Tough Opponents in Second Half The curtain closed on a winning season for Paschal after the last half of district play. Marred only by losses to Dunbar, Tech, and Wyatt, the district season was brought to an end with an eleven and five record. A tie between Tech and Paschal for second place in district was broken by the Panther's 39-69 loss to Dunbar, and the Panthers reluctantly took a third place ranking for the season. Southwest was defeated twice in the last half after one game was postponed because ofthe snow. The first game was won in the last second with a basket by Rex Freeman. The game ended with a 38-36 score and proved to be one ofthe most exciting of the year. 246 1 SPORTS Upper: IUST WHERE DO YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING? Greg Shropshire t2Ol blocks a Heights offensive player. Center: Kevin Warner towers over a Western Hills opponent for a basket. Lower: OH NO, HERE IT COMES! Frank Sulli- van 4501, Kyle Bibb U21 and Mark Maness f34l watch a Poly opponent with the ball leap above them. iii - VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES PHS Wyatt 61 Tech 61 AHHS 22 WHHS 48 EHHS 53 Poly 63 Southwest 38 Dunbar 44 Wyatt 65 Tech 63 AHHS 64 WHHS 59 EHHS 56 Poly 65 Southwest 52 Dunbar 39 Senior Acquires District Teann Ranking JV Cagers Present 11 10 Season In competition against district opponents, the 1976-77 junior varsity basketball team's wins out- weighed their losses. After a disappointing pre-sea- son of two wins and three losses, Coach Herb Stef phens gave the players' spirits a lift by guiding them to an 11-10 record. Impressive, high-scoring victories over Dunbar and Poly as well as close wins over East- ern Hills and Poly made the l.V. season an exciting one for the team and the spectators. Made up primar- ily of sophomores, Coach Stephens' squad gained valuable experience. Upper Left: MINE IS LONGER THAN YOURS. Tony Fore compares arms with an opponent during a tip off. Upper Right: THE 1976-77 IUN- lOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Parker, Trim, Berning, Vvilliamson, Thompson, Gowansg Back Row: Dick, Mcteocl, Fore, Davenport, Shropshire, Hulings, McDonald, Not Pictured: Boynton. Center Left: HEY, PUT THAT NET BACK! Mark Cooper goes over a Poly player for the attempted goal. Center: Ted Davenport C521 out maneuvers his opponent to the bucket. Center Right: Mark Cooper evatles two Arlington Heights players for a shot. Lower Right: Nancy Sears and Kathy Sherman tabulate statistics at a game, 248 X SPORTS H5 fo IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Sherman Greenville Waco-Moore Irving Nimitz D. W. Carter O. D. Wyatt Tech Arlington Heights WHHS EHHS Poly Southwest Dunbar Wyatt Tech Arlington Heights WHHS EHHS Poly Southwest Dunbar X - , -,PH4 xi l t it Panther Erosh Overwhelm Gpponents i 'r' In their first year of high school competition the freshman basketball team played with skill and sportsmanship and finished the season with fourteen wins and four losses. The frosh dunked and dribbled through the winning season exciting fans and sup- porters with close victories such as that over Wyatt, f which ended in a 48-45 score. Encouragement and training came from team coaches lim Wall and N, . GeorgeTapIin. Y S L, is A ,, .,,,.Q' -1 ?f ' ' Xi , Upper Left: THE 1976-77 FRESHMAN BASKET- BALL TEAM: Front Row: Parker, Simcox, Wat- son, Humphrey, Iackson, Baird, Rickenbacker, Fletcher, Row 2: Roetter, mgr.g Thrash, Schmidt, Waudby, Harris, Simmons, Ball, Nor- man, mgr., Back Row: Robinson, Brown, McRay, Spencer, Myles, Dupree, Kilpatrick, McLeod, Upper Right: IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE GYM? Fred Spencer sees if he is fouled after a collision with a teammate. lower Left: Fred Spencer t42l outjumps an opponent for an attempted rebound, lower Center: Regi- nald Robinson reaches out for a defensive block. Lower Right: David Schmidt displays a valiant effort to gain control of the ball on a jump shot. 250 ! SPORTS 4 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES Trinity Valley Trinity Valley WHHS EHHS Poly VVHHS Tech Poly Southwest Dunbar Wyatt Tech Arlington Heights WHHS EHHS Poly Southwest Dunbar Pre-Season ls Gne Hit After Another The all-American sport of baseball is one of the most popular of all sports. The season begins in March and continues throughout the spring months, finishing up the school's sports program for the year. Although the games do not attract crowds as large in attendance as basketball or football games, baseball continues to be favorite among many Paschalites. Close competition within the leagues makes the games exciting because there are no favored teams, We , Returning lettermen and Coach limmie Crowder . tx X have added support to an already strong team. S ' N 1 'M ak I n t5t?3:f:.i , t-.M-M . Mr' p T , .ffg .. ..:' figgf-059t'5 . N - , ' ff . .,. . V ,,,x, f ., ..,c K xg prying f ' f r r i T .. :Lf i V v M H th .4 1 p wf'-M V . as . 1.7 V, Upper Left: First baseman Steve lones stands ready to tag the opponent out. Upper Right: The umpire gives the count as catcher lames Bocks returns the ball tothe pitcher. Center Left: Third baseman Iohnny Wallace catches a fly ball. Center Right: A Southwest Rebel covers first base as Tim Upchurch ponders stealing second. Lower Left: The T976-77 Varsity Base- ball Team, Front Row: Godsey, manager, Taylor, stat girl, Freed, score- 252 X SPORTS .1 X ..a.,-sneer-tf,i g. ,, .. 35 tt J, ,A-1. ., 5 keeper, M. Smith, queen, Tripp, bat girl, Kornbleet, bat girlp H, Vasquez, manager, Row Two: Quevado, Wooley, Upchurch, V. Vasquez, Vallejo, Schmidt, Row Three: Bocks, Wallace, Trojacek, Cripliver, Back Row: R. Smith, Rich, lones, Barnes, Weimer, Coach Crowder, Not Pictured: Mon- tez, Dewveall. lower Right: Peter Schmidt prepares to hit a home run at the Poly game. x 'fu' rg' 4, '.f.,- ,' -1'-C J 'pg vs... -' W-iv: .L ,vw . A -,J -. -A , V t. Q, 4, - ,,kZ3f'54,.5,. fs Qsifs A - j,., nsxir.m.'-A. 'fb ,AQ . 3 ,,,., f , . inf. QJJRIQ, B, , vin. , Y s-m5fw'F f'-Qw..,.4-fl -- 4 3' ,., J'4s'r ' If . , , 1 Y- . -. 1-f--,,f.,.' h1 v 'r - 1- f,-',j ,,,. ,, -1,,, 1- A.f . i'3.Qm ,W ' P ' ' I . -f-wvE' f' - . 'Q V, f ' J 8, 1' ' .F- 4 - , 'Av 1- . . YL y .J ' S 5 13:7 ,-nv' .L , ' ' -we , 2 ' -,Q 9. ,, li- ' .'1-'.- . fp Y, . . 101 ' A - A - rf.:-P ,. - wa,--f-p .1 . ,- -'-f 1 , L , , ,, .J ,,,v j 'PAs- - ' 14-4-- 2-.lv - .W .- .fi ,-P-yo Hu., ,- r mins: - Upper Left: Peter Schmidt warms up before going to bat, Upper Center: Bat girl Sheri Tripp, scorekeeper Shari Freed, stat girl Mere- dith Taylor, and bat girl Laura Kornbleet helped build momentum in the dug-out, in addition to aiding Coach Crowder. Upper Right: Pitcher Mike Barnes winds up. Lower Left: johnny Wallace anxiously awaits an oncoming ball. Lower Center: Coach Crowder intensely studies the game. Center Right: A Paschal slugger slides into third base, Lower Right: Mike Rich awaits his chance to run. 254 l SPORTS 54. N- f,: ,si i- we 1-- .Q ANS, Am .3 Fai? Varsity Bats lts Way to Victory As the baseball season got under way, the var- sity team found themselves faced with out-of- town opponents such as Castleberry and Cle- burne. Senior Gary Trojacek and junior Mike Barnes have contributed their outstanding pitching talents to the team, aiding in vvins over Carter and McKinney. Outfield and infield sup- port kept opponents' scores to a minimum such as the 44 victory over McKinney. Scorekeepers Shari Freed, Laura Kornbleet, Sheri Tripp, and Meredith Taylor kept statistics on the team and individual players. ' i '-.4finL..x'f1.,h.., ' .i V lnvolved in Hit-and-Run Season l QL J' 5:-.X Coach Glen Wood's junior varsity baseball team made an impressive showing during pre-district play. As a result, the second-year sluggers sparked the opti- mism of Panther fans. As the district season opened, the team's record stood at 2-2-1. Clifford Dewveall contributed to the team's success. Coach Wood's Sluggers are making the season an exciting one. 256 I SPORTS 13 ...Q hx yell, is -5 -655 H ' '-x ', .,2fl'L, gi IF stkseg-, -if- ,..,...,. ,,--f. ,,, be , . . , X X . ' t h - . , V . .T X- FF 3i::..af-lies X ' A A '-4 ,NS 7 ff ' ff: J Lx, 4 . . QQ- 'F -W . Q-. u --'- Vvrrs--fQi'Q'-rf-14:1 A a.e,c-wg-Q-,-,rv1'g -All ',.' L ',g':.V- .' r ' ,. i.. , ..,, , , 1 A h ',l...,,,,-, , 1 , -5 ' -' A ' .xy-F..-3-1.',i:,,i.-E.uA.,.-W - , iff? . ' -. Y - ...vc I , . f, ., r -'-'. ' -' -11' ff 2-' ' ....., fr, -i- ' vi -1 . .1454 ,min-G-'mi 4 fl- . ii jf9'v'0'0' ' Q f-46 9 4' T5 v1.33 V Upper Left: THE 1976-77 IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Hinson, stat girlg Short, Martin, Rickenbacker, Dewveall, Upchurch, Bynumn, Duran, Williams, Back Row: Runnels, Baylor, Mendoza, Coomer, Zel- ler, Smith, Hulings, Montez, DeLeon, Anfin, Upper Right: Randy Anfin follows through on a high-flying hit. Center Left: First baseman, Bruce Hulings, prepares to throw to homebase. Center: lT'S A LONELY WORLD, Mike Martin chases a ball by himself in center field. Center Right: Randy Anfin leads off, ready for a quick run to second base. Lower Left: The IV team's catcher, Randy Anfin, waits patiently for the pitch. Lower Center: lT'S A HOMER! Clifford Dewveall scores a run for Paschal in the South- west game. Lower Right: lF I USE BOTH BATS l'LL HAVE A BETTER CHANCE OF HITTING IT, David Runnels gives serious thought to the decision between bats. :all -A ' af 'fv- I '- 'i-on 3. H' I -.1v ' -- - '-I1 f A . ' ffl-7 EEYZL i 258 f SPORTS '? 'tC imfhtf Freshmen Sluggers Vie for Victories ..L-.gQQ ,W Q - A 'claw t t . - , y - an-37 . ' 4 ' -,.,,,.-.-.,.,f-. . With Coach Herb Stephens' dedicated leadership, the freshman baseball team showed the capacity to I play well and hinder the opposition. After a loss dur- V I ing pre-district play, the freshman team kept morale high and began district competition with vigor. ' 2, Num .4412 -5.-Q--..,. p -- .1 -4-. 5' f7 :f ..., x..,,. .re ..,. ... 'f 'mh,. .--, T -.. ,.:' r, . ,A ,, . -, 1 -. ' Upper Lefl: THE 'I977 ERESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Short, Miller, Tieding, Col- lins, Filewood, Lovell, Parker, Thrash, Men- doza, Stovall, Brown, Norman, Back Row: Clay, Poer, Reyes, Smith, Hensley, McClellan, Zeller, McDonald, Turner, Lauritzen, Kimbrough, Sparkman, Watson, Woodard, Coach Herb Ste- phens. Upper Right: DON'T LET IT CO THROUGH THE HOLE IN YOUR HANDS! Troy Tieding warms up his talents before the first district game. Center Left: A PHS batter slaps a base hit to left field. Center Right: Catcher Troy Tieding 141, reaches home base about the same time a Northside Steer does. Lower Left: PaschaI's pitcher doesn't quite realize what's going on behind him. lower Right: A Paschal Slugger gives a power-house swing. . '.'.- ' -1, , Q f snug! A., .'. ell J' ,Q ' any ': ,Q-I 1. -I E ,T .tif ,- 1 4 , iq .sins-, - x, Z .v Ml , ff, 4- A k L I . gi .4 .V . 'ri . ,v V. , v 6- . 1 '- ti . , . gy. .., P 4-., u ,NA K M W. sn .. Q. I ,. -V. V W .., -, mi? E if -.A 260 7 SPORTS W W4 ,..-nz 4 i 5- i f ex 7 W - ,L .5 ' ,.. 'll is' f f? L' N Q. 7 I ,L N if High Spirits Produced by Cheerleaders , 3 The 1976 cheerleading squad was the heart of Pas- chal's spirit throughout the football and basketball season, as well as at other sports events. Varsity cheerleaders Lane Bloxom, Tommy Barrett, Nada Wise, Skip Crow, Michelle Smith, Carlos limenez, Becky Ball, lohn Bills, and mascot Mike Levy attended a cheerleading camp at SMU over the summer, win- ning the spirit stick for the fourth consecutive year. lr addition to selling ribbons for each football game, the cheerleaders sponsored a dance after the Eastern Hills football game and a sock hop on Friday night follow- ing the Tech game. B-team cheerleaders Ray Ann Hatfield, Christy Coggins, Sandee Simons, and lanis Weaver kept up the sophomores' and freshmen's spirit. These foul enthusiastic girls helped the varsity cheerleaders ir selling ribbons and sponsoring the dances. They attended both junior varsity and freshmen games supporting successful seasons. Upper: THE 1076-77 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Michelle Smith, Lane Bloxom, Bee ky Ball, Nada Wise, Back Row: Carlos lime- nvz, Tommy Barrett, Miki- Levy, Iohn Bills, Skip Crow. Lower: HEAVE HO! Skip Crow and Nada Wise display special cheerleading abilities. f L'f,f in Upper: Carlos limenez, Mike Levy, and Skip Crow lead the Panthers off to a winning sea- son, Center Left: The B-team cheerleaders cre- ate spirit at a basketball game. Center Right: Becky Ball and john Bills lead a victory cheer, Lower Left: THE 1976-77 B-TEAM CHEERLEAD- ERS. Christy Coggins, lanis Weaver, Sandee Simons. Standing: Ray Ann Hatfield. Lower Right: Mascot Mike Levy leads in the cheer- leaders during a pep rally. or 'Pau ,gg Meets Test Runners' Abilities A muddy track and bad weather have altered the boys' track team's beginning work-outs, slowing down the team's speed and time. Tracks at Farring- ton Field and TCU have prepared them, however, for their first meet, which qualifies runners for the South- west Conference Indoor Meet in February. With out- standing cross country runners Fausto Meza, Mike Levy, and Doni Evans representing Paschal in the dis- tance events, and the customarily strong Jody Nor- man, Eugene Moore, and Ronald Temple in the sprints, the 1977 season looks promising. fx- GW X fi Y MT' 'ff-t ,. W ' A l I .. ' K ' I, 4 , Grin-Q-a..g,,?,. V ,V 9 l . . Q .iq - kr e . f 1 , . v ' Fl' X a 5 1.22-....z.4' ' ' 1 ' , -F H be J ' f' fi 9 4 'F af' f . Y K K, v . ww I ff, 22 , ' vlan -at . vi- gr i A '.'.E544- - - ' .ret il ' .. ' , I N ff ,Q ' -,, 4-. 1-ff - f ' , N, ,vm N I 9eg,,-fI.?.2l.-. A ig ,1 . - j sg it iggfiffz F A ,' t 5 Q A SQ, ,..42f.,.g rfb, LL ak., A gf.: I -5 5 it zazfsroars , g 55? Q W A 5 f t .--nl! HE-.. U uf. . W Esc- 3 NMI I 1 x - x N1 V, elseif: ' ' v '-1 ,L ie' 'E .tfgfh-'f1 ,.gi-2 ,qLJ3AQQE2QMr. .hgv g Q Upper Left: THE 1976-77 VARSITY Boys TRACK TEAM: Front Row: johnson, Garrett, Gonzales, Evans, Dickerson, B. Branch, Meza, Gutkowski, Paulson, Row 2: Young, Boynton, Norman, Temple, Hudson, Page, N. Williams, Smith, D. Williams, Pallanes, Back Row: Willis, Levy, Pedigo, Moore, T. Branch, Turney, M. Williams, Cude, Milrany, Not Pictured: Gor- ham, Center Left: I'M GOING TO SLEEP DUR- ING THIS LAST LAP. Bryant Branch demon- strates how relaxing track can be. Center: Roy Gallagher prepares to run the 880. Center Right: UP HE GOES, INTO THE WILD BLUE YONDER! loey Norman jumps toward victory in the long jump competition. Lower Left: Mike Levy, Kerry Pedigo, and Fausto Meza stroll merrily along the track. Lower Center: Rudy Soto receives a hand-off from Mark Cude. Lower Right: Frank Pallanes practices his discustoss. gfiUHAl f:h',7'k 1.4- ' '0 7 63 9950 e s Runners Place High in District Meets Each morning during the first trimester nine boys ran seven to ten miles to keep in shape for Paschal's Cross Country team. The team attended eight meets where the runners competed in two mile races. Fausto Meza and Doni Evans captured the honors of varsity and junior varsity district champions, while the varsity team placed third overall in district com- petition, Fausto and Doni competed at the regional meet in Arlington with Fausto finishing eleventh from a field of overa hundred. Fw ir' N... EXT? I If A V A s 264 I SPORTS wr'-O , ,Vx 1 , 4,4 .ar ,,, is fb 4- I tm.. I , 5 4.1-:N ep, ,E VASCHI5? ' Hi I l I I 37 7 'W 1-Mew + 're N3-v IVA! ffm MMM ,Kang ew., ,ff 'C-M349 W ao . M., , - ff' --re, W f li! fe' I9 A611-f +A .-,.--- r hi V .Y -.1 ., gfrnemqgpq ww 'La 1 01' mr if W 4 Q 1 , ., V , 'hz , I' 'QW f 16, T. fi I L! . 1 W ,, ' , S ' l ,M gi R U.. ...- , , ' - ,px ,M - 'W Q ' f. Qjin , , f , , .A N, , ,-, - Astra ' I . ff .. . ' , , q,,,f.-gag A 31,1 W ,. ' ' -R4 f A:-1,41 ar, ' fr ,.s',.wf: .,. ' ffi f f- ...xy L Hari ,. iff ,f f ' 31,2 , f' . , f., ff 9, 1:9 .df , 1- , , t ,gg-,H 4, +V. , A 'T' r' u ' 33, 1 55,1 I ,iw Efrg nvs QQ, Q' , A ,iwil 'a eq,-f,g?m -. f',42',fu'g' Ag, I3 in ,I kafyw. - - a fl , , V r yy, ,,,-5 7. 'M ,,:-5, fn e., , 'gif-if 'L-3 , V-f 's r gem? ,, A 0 ,V ,, 11' ,f Msg, 'ff ,, ,, jx-M Q ' - W iff . It ' ' 4- - .. ' ',.i' f ' mf' Upper Right: THAT WASN'T SO BAD, LET'S RUN ANOTHER SIX-MILER. Fausto Meza, Bryant Branch, and Michael Meza work out in the afternoon. Upper left: HERE WE COME, RUNNING DOWN THAT TRACK. Doni Evans, Fausto Meza, Bryant Branch, james Montano, Michael Meza, Greg Gutkovvski, and Ricky Paulson approach the finish line as Kerry Pedigo gets their times. Lower Left: The 1976- 77 Cross Country Team. Front Row: Evans, Montano, F. Meza, M. Meza, Back Row: Branch, Paulson, Cutkovvski, Pedigo. Not Pic- tured: Levy. Lower Right: Fausto Meza com- petes in the regional meet. lV ancl Frosh Runners Place High in Meets i . . . '-'SQ . 5. I Q . - , tt .gvil n 4 wal. ss II -'K I ,... 4. +- ' si, .f .- I-Io , Upper: THE 1976-77 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM, Front Row: Davies, Leslie, Dodson, Williams, Meza, Soto, Simons, Smith. Back Row: Davis, Cameron, Hogg, Harris, McClellan, Hooks, Sovey, Scott. Center: Todd Sovey drops from the sky into the sand pit drawing the attention of other track members. Lower Left: Milers Doni Evans and Mike Meza express both the pain and happiness of working out. lower Right: Troy Davis and Rudy Soto finish strong 'l Ai 'V 7 after a work-out. Freshman and junior varsity runners gained valua- ble experience in several meets during the spring, They consistently placed high in competition against runners of their same class in district events. Success did not come easy, however, as the tracksters racked up hours of practice after school. Coaching, provided by George Taplin for the freshmen and Phil Hall for the JV team, also contributed to their success. .- II,-a 34,5 .I - I.:.1,-...Ee... , S 'L 7' aw- .. f 3ff' ' ' . 4 ' -A .4 fx.-inf. -x ' '... f-:-is iv- ' vw. g v t - - I , --. -z , , 'Q A 1 , H - v 0 . I A -, -. 'r. r 'X , 5 I-Inj I - 41 . -. . X TT I ' ' 'f ,. PI . i H . . H' Q ,QI .. k . Q . -- I f . ' - . f . IIII, II ,- 2. .. ,bd , Y f I ..--,gf - .V - I 1-. ,,, ,, -. - 3 -if - ,-x-'- 1+ ' s - ,h e I..,I Msg II I 4. ' I I-., I II yi I ' 4 .VI , I , I A NMI V Q eff . ,' ,. ' - - ,I .-- , . . I A I Y S I. K ', , 1- ,s, ls ' ' I ft31.,1'f-, .- - - f ie 1 sm ' ' ' 'xiii L' ' A , bf ' . -. ' Sl ' I I, .P I . . .1 I . - . sl: . ,,, Q ' ' :TZ -f , :,I -: . 4 ,---' ' -- .se-I-I, I., ' I I- il-I Ee, - ,-3 e ,' fgq at K .-i-1-sffsi-:.4.' ., 5 V J-it-E rf- ,I 4:I....- Ili, ,Q I., MR.. I,I7, . ui ' to- ,, .--.-.'i5-vet-qi-i me -..fJlI P. ,'-f2ff5,1,., .-1 ,g' 7.- - - ' P tv.-2.27 Q, ' -,ajax-ff: 2 f .1-fH'.,.f'!' 4, v-Hg .3 fp., 5 s-:'I,',1 ' - . ..-'gp -QL-1,22 I I ' 'B' 7 265 Field Events Increase Team Strength The preliminary meet for the Southwest Confer- ence Indoor Meet gave the girls' track team a chance to test their skills for the 1977 season. The meet took place at Clark Field in january. The traditionally strong 440 and 880 relay teams have worked hours perfecting their hand-offs to cut vital seconds off their times. The mile was added this year to the dis- tance events, opening up more places for the girls to prove endurance and strength. Field events continue to be one of the girls' strong points with Willa lohn- son shot-putting and Sandra McKenzie long-jumping. The district meets begin in March and last for approx- imately a month. I M . 2 rw h, ga.. 5 h, Wu.. V VQQX - 's 1 .1 K' . w 7A'3gri'il' A 7 T i' 'll l' ggf -gf tw - . X R. A I . 'TV ,M R ' ':.:r3,.,l' ii W ' , ' .- fQv'fi g?'LL,,',T3f5':',,,': m ' ' .' H ' ' V, ' - ' ., rw' gf. 'M j'i'..-907.7 alll'-L ' X fa... ,. Q 5 , it? itil - nw W. nm 5 I' iiii r tg :K Qtgfifgf rt I nhl, wt -WAI. 266 I SPORTS 'fra gsm D' v me Upper Left: Tracye Nyhus improves her discus skills. Upper Center: Lane Bloxom comes close to catching a Western Hills opponent in the eighty-yard hurdles. Upper Right: I THREW A DISCUS IN THE AIR, WHEN IT LANDS I KNOW NOT WHERE. Willa johnson furthers her discus throw. Center Left: THE 1976-77 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Bratten, Nyhus, Richardson, Coleman, McAfee, McKenzie, Back Row: Beck, Bloxom, Trinkle, johnson, McLeod, Shaw, Lindsey, Not Pic- tured: Wise. Center: WHERE IS THAT BATON? Tina Richardson receives a hand-off from Nada Wise. Center Right: Coaches and team members discuss times between races. Lower Left: HOW MANY MORE LAPS DO WE HAVE? Adelaide Bratten and Missy McLeod compete in the mile run. Lower Center: Sandra McKenzierunsthe anchorleg, .4 W J f : '4: A ' I, Q, I ..,. tQ?:vC':fL'L'L it ..,3 gr., I QQ: e V 1, ' Y , . fl lf' V I ,N t ,vera f ,,Lf Ni! -:J ., .I I -.2 -:iw All 1 . ' Q -CQ. :Cg-fiQL1-L: rj, g i - . . Q-'.-., :.. .flf WMMM9 ,M-f ' ,..,v. ' WXWM if I N .W Q- , , - ' 4 'x ' , , ,4-ol 1441-'F' 1 iliiif- gi Wfff. -L..-av' v fl . I , . lf' - X ry ----r 'f' F , . L.. 5 ' iff -4,7 4.274 . if -ff-fa, ,hm-sf - A. 1 . -- + 4 'A - ' Q . f Jgi , -- 'iw 'A' , ,, avg, 4 1 A fa: 'f5'IL' 44 ' 'V , . . if N 'J' '-If ' wb. ' H ,:.:35.vK..... My ,,. hh g.5,,AL 1 I . 4 . - . , ' f L- . A. 5'-Q.-sf L 55- .C A ' ' '.,..,-gif ,' , ,, -- I if-AJ ulmaf.: mmm .ME 413 ni 1 - ,4 ywM?wwW 1,1 ggi' ' -,' '1' lit A... gk:-,-....i..,3,, 1 L W Q3 D J' . f f-if wr ' 4 L-hi N' f nuingse- , if ' I -iw- I 5 .,.- - 4f,,-7,4 J.,-ff - -,L g f,fgi4:2W1q ,til '- fi A ,. 'N Af wfQ 'f - - ,f f1jr.J 'TT1'7'T X T: ' B AT A N, T'f L 1fX,. 'VL -J X- -1 'f' '1 'x '. .- ' -' 'FT'- '.1. f' ,461.--'L,-- xrw. x72 y Nw,- Y ,Ll -' f - ry-- --. 1' . . I. 4-ff -rf' '.' k 44 I Q ', . . - ' I - I Uv- ,,-z.. .,.,. . 5 ,' ' gl'-11 , I-gg ZF: I wx-f f J x . N .ggi f Q 1 A 5' L 1'-.M Tl ' 4. ',- ' 1 '.,,, ' '-- VM y, 1-A.-I ,..b'w rp, , E 1 im. Y 5 , , I '---.mga 1, N, l ,iw 115 if 'S' 'B' 267 Coacihes Enhance Team Performance -tzilffiig .. if 'Emailer 4 -X tl 268 I SPORTS 'ffl ,A Coat hes deserve much of the Credit for producing winning teams and top athletes. Their job is difficult because of endless hours of planning and countless critical decisions. Most of Paschal's coaches are involved in the direction of several sports and all have other classes to teach Winning a team's respect is required so that skill may he taught and used prop' erly, Head Coach lames Brewer and his staff help pro- mote sportsmanship and produce outstanding teams throughout the year, as-.-. ffm Upper left: Glen Wood eyes team progress. Upper Center: lames Brewer calls for winning play. Upper Right: Court play pleases Herb Ste- phens. Center Left: lohn Branson directs field traffic. Center: Marti Powell shouts encourage- ment. Center Right: Strategy discussed by George laplin. Far left: lim Wall in philoso- pher's pose. Lower left: jerry Kirby coaches spring training. Lower Right: Tracy Wilrnolh takes a time out. Far Right: Phil Hall demon- strates the proper three-point stanc e. 1 I .Rv . r J' xf:1n:namLpa r ze-amaze: apqrvsf fwmz.-f r gr- r,.i's. A L-' Ir-'I if : V is 4446 '-... 'rpif-testi' - s 'M ll ll Swim Team Splashes The Swim Team's powerful wake swamped oppos- ing teams with several meet victories. By drowning Arlington Heights, Arlington Bowie, Arlington High in Arlington, and Western Hills, and with the leader- ship of Coach Tracy Wilmoth, PHS was left in good position for the City meet. The high spirited swim- mers, numbering sixty in all, should he strong con- tenders forthe city championship. With few graduat- ing seniors, much of the team's speed will remain. to Victories Upper Left: NOW BREATHE IN! Gregg Lehman takes the Certs breath lest while swimming breast stroke. Lower Left: Carr Parrish stretches long to save time in a freestyle race. Below: Robert Engler watches the 400 yard freestyle relay as he prepares for his turn to swim, 'li :Oo .00 f 1 269 270 f SPORTS fDWl Q Q gli ' sa XI The swim team, finishing second in the city meet, waterlogged all other teams except Southwest. Finishing far ahead of the third place opponents, PHS dominated several events in both girls' and boys' divisions. Those who qualified then went on to regional meet at TCU. ll illllll Iii! ti .'t':5 Mlgit Zyl' Upper Left: UP AGAINST THE VVALL REDNECK DIVER . . . Anthony Smith demonstrates his ability to defy gravity while pt-rtorming a dive. Upper Center: Coach Wilmolh paces up the side ot the pool as he times a swimmer about to tinish a race. Upper Right: The 1976-77 SVVIM TEAM: Row 1: Hart, Crittith, Biggerstatt, Zipp, Lehman, VV Croston, S. Kennimerg Row 2: Pate, Miller, Lvles, Nvhus, Dewar, Crewe, Matson, York, Heil, Relyea, Thomasg Row 3: K. Kennimer, L. Croston, M. Oliver, Gooch, Stan- derfer, Stewart, Trotter, johnson, Hoehn, Row 4: Mellina, Smith, McCauley, R. Oliver, Mat- ney, Constant, C. Morton, Davis, Staggs, P. Morton, Thornton, Engler. Lower Left: Caroline Morton tlane 43 readies herself forthe start ofa race against two opponents while David Shiels looks on from the rear. Lower Right: THE 1976- 77 RECIONAL QUALIFIERS: Seated: McCauley, Standerfer, M. Oliver, Croston, Farris, Stand- ing: R. Oliver, Noonan, McCracken, Reid. '6' 060 f 271 Boys Tennis Malntalns Excellence Wewff v ,u :f Wi Phil'-4. Q VSV' 'Q ww, 4.-'Q ,nl 'Rf 'x '3' f 3 'Tw f -32 3-ff W n ij' MIQEJMTE' 'Ak wfiif ff If ,,, ,uri aa J' ' 4 . ' . '.'L .L-Q 1 w , IQ -I V A .V ,A J, ,MM ,, . All I r ::,.,., z ,V ' ,sf-,,,,,,..,AA, 04,3 ' lglif. U 1'-PZ . . w A Er J. .,fz.,.4,, . in A 1-5.2.2. b b - A -fn n. 'In '10, .cd g .'f,. -1 ' ff X . ,,:L',., , H ,.':' vm , ' A . T 'P A '. ' '11 ,--Q?..,- ,1 1' x f. , . . ,A . V LL .4 V...-V' ft K 1 -rl s W- 1 f 2 ,rgw V4 1 ., - A-' -,AV ,, M 1, Q. 4. Af ',,l AZ1,,-a'?iy 4 'Avi' '. .V ,p ..... . ,. M, , Mya -,fy 'Q' ,Q ' 'L-1-' xf- Q 1 5 ,-f' ' ., ' 4' ,fn ru' 7 - ' Q , . . I ' ' ' -4'-ff'gf,q,'f,.-'Q,.gg....4a.-1 7' 4 --A ,VZ lu-.. -..fm--, 4 A - v . t..',-15.--.-is-3-:ffm-A'g,'??fgi'a-1,5159 re i it-ISK' as-w ' i l t X R asnw1: I 'U . 1, ,fi-f .. S' ',,., ' ' ' 5 rvgu, ff.:...:.,.3,,. .---1 'I ,rf ,ph ...-1- -. .gif-. 41, . X. xt W7 E' -vw -.P -.r... A talented group of tennis enthusiasts made up the boys' tennis team, considered a definite frontrunner to repeat as district champions. Several returning district qualifiers led the team, which competed in the Fall High School Tennis League Tournament, and won the title without dropping a single match. Mr. Arthur Lotspeich coached once again the winning team. Upper Left: The 1976-77 Boys' Tennis Team. Front Row: Collins, Crane, Kim, Elluru, Bogan, S. Wilson, Williamson, Romine, Cody, Buellg Row 2: Brooke, McAllister, Young, Hull, Spoonts, Schroeder, Vaughn, McKee, Rosen- stein, Mosier, Morris, Howard, Back Row: Moody, Cuzzle, Pierson, Lacy, McDonald, Miller, McLeod, W. Wilson, Nuhn, Abbott, Beamon, Olsen, Menefee, Blair, Bartzen, Not Pictured: Mangum, Dodson, Simon. Upper Center: David Menefee demonstrates how to hit the ball with the elbow. Upper Right: The Boys' Traveling Team. Front Row: Romine, S. Wilson, Back Row: Blair, Bartzen, Vaughan, McDonald, Menetee, McLeod. Far Left: lT'S THE LATEST TYPE OE BACKHANDY Doug Blair demonstrates his talent for getting tied up in knots. Lower Left: ONE, TVNU, THREE, SWING! Stuart McDonald displays the perfect fore- hand. Lower Center: Doug Blair and Fred Bart- zen play doubles to improve their skills. Lower Right: Steve Wilson shows how the tennis rac- quet can double as a shade tor his eyes. 45-, , 4. K 5' 'f' , ' ff. . I-I V I l '.l . KI . i .Q NJ . , gf 17 ' 1 -- - r - X4 . .,v'tI'x ras L . Ll- A f - . , ,V 2' e3ff'H'?+crrA: K fu- V G xy 1 X my' . ' ,' .E , . ,nr f U. , -. 'XLNAQLYV ' i s. . xfx .ynfksl gg I .x-.fs5N:4 ,-.r'f1k.'- - ,. Nl , +tf'i'. -308452. T .. -'VS'-.--r's'. 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V' . 5,,L,'m.fY'1f..., A - ' A 4- .t I f. fe Lge. ,AA .5-+5 . . A. iitiiikti ps f iff ' vi Liz., 524, ' -el . . . ' tai , 4, Q-W . 3 We!!!-FJVLL 5-1 - ig? H , I , I gt -fggi.g2g.Lg.. ,Tia-.1 ,519 if 5 allpiv'-q4gf,'. -el 145,14-.1.s-rf' A T1 ' f., ' ' i : , , -4.g4,4.,-g4..c,c.M Y i . ' 1 A-'::::-,wt-.gee 1, ' w A , b 'L '.l2i:L5W'L ' ,, 1' L, . 'd , J, Y +,-,. msgs, W Q 3 Izv. .. Ang, ,. .,f-krwa :vet-if . ,W .a1+:..: : '.f?r3s f ' ,Q ms: f.': ,ww :miie 1-.fav -it- '7'W riff-'17'2+1 af' etz'iT?tzvf '- ,.. : 1 13.4.2 ,. s ayfai. ts, ' ,-f.- r ,z.- L :-1.3 6.1-9-., awe-1'-L:-v.-s.e...w' hit-f ..-. +1-,,. -' . ,he g , V, Q, H .,,,,,. at ,,:.,,..v.7,,.,.,. ., .A F--e . 1 .fr.w-.tg o 00 'Q' 'Cf 273 Girl Netters Compete Out-of-Town -1---.I -1--iqi A X -if ft? 'Q It 5 9: ' G if I 1 C W. sf:-.Q ': Q. I I go T A , K . , X if gg 6' , ,. 1 , - . S Ll eg 9 V V V C Fi . ff ,. 'im - I --,N I it if ' f .l .-I rt I ' f Q 55 at-' -ar , 5 f 1 .1 5 M ki M xx Q '- A- gg- V gg I H rm. rs I W mngq, I if . f if-it - fe fr X N, ' fi ' 4 k A ' f , X PHE . , - l i , X J' ,, l l - -if 51 l ll. K E' E' F A l -A e'Ezf-- -WWW' L -- ' L , Af L f' fn , 'I f Nev I .-sL 5:'l if krkz L K V,' Mi .. .,A' g 4 1 S ,X J .1 V Mai in 5 X. ,4 V ff-egg! ,H ' ' L X 7: 1- .' , H ? .,-wc'-xii V ,A .xv rf ' QQ 1'-'N Y C , MK' 'si il- I The return of several veteran players adds experi- ence to the girls' tennis team, increasing the power of the team against district opponents. Under the watchful eye of Coach Norma Headrick, members practice every day to prepare for tournaments in Tyler, Wichita Falls, Duncanville, and Dallas, and against city foes. The PHS team is favored to win the district crown and to advance to regional and state competition. Many believe the team is a prime con- tender forthe state championship. - .,,- V - ,Q 57 9, V., U, J i ,L ,., A- .25 mm .Ii i -QQQS7 - ., :',-1 455? Fa '- it vxligvirkf. 1 K 1 -1 fi H 21 ,' ifv NY I .AgJ..Qf'b E , 'fi X ' I Q.K,'s1'x. I .f g 'gg 3- 'elf wi ,, hjeiihe- . 1. 1 'Qt IL Q14 16. KSA' Swkkg ry It rg J K-txnlxihktd JK Q I., L, A KA 'RVvgrixcrcit,Kfqic!C.,L,kkAl.S kkK,VKK,V, L, pk!-. ,, ,r- A C Q x-SQ jg A-K 4' lik , . iii lk-K't4'ik ,x'ti'k44A jr Rl' gkkf tkxxxxsg ,Q - ' ii NJ- hi VW, S KJ'-. cle' L1kiI.q1fkL:xxl?XgXgIgh5X5'sik,iNQl:? tiiktk-.4-.x1l,AQnKV Rst ,xg -4' K , K .X Q 4 rx 1, 5.4 5. f -Af ' 3? ,'g 'xj:1 1g Jt,t,11's QQ .,lef,'. 4- x11,kg, f ,Qtfff cgilffi c t kif s L. as x X1 Q . 'M-'5,g,g..f K ', hfix In In ,c -.- 4'fC'm '- '- V gmt tn' L sa,T'f'f Z-ft-.tif 'Qigllh' ifiihkgk' xfrtlQ+c?it,K.t-Nkgsiirttl I ftgilti - -fiiQKf'H2'gi!5' 'V Ac'-. t Q-lit of 'V 5551-H K V4 'Q- x,,,3,', , .1 1. 1,1 1, , ttrtgwaiajdifli KJUS, N A Jxff- , I L Y N6 -KPN 5- 'f ' ' 5. 1 1, s - '- :A-Qin. A .f :xiii yfgrqli' - of ., NCL it g:.,t,gt.j5,fPgl'.f' px Q 4 - -,lynx tjsk gig:-'wkxx -.' 'nfl 4, 4 P ls- 'ff 4. '-5, S , ,xv qw .W Ac A x rx - 'nfl' Q Q!!! Q V- Y fear b-1m-1-11:-if '-Wi 4 U . -- uit- AW.. Y 0 lg. it 552, -li V, l :wi g ijtfsgi fi i . f - r -.' I-is .,' L A F ,z53.ti,+f-' ' F7-tes t , M, .,,- at , -aa - M . I I - - News .A 1 - N . s r -: .Ai-. Q. 35:04-'15 .4 ff' X ,i27'57S4 4k'4?'1mi-rfvfliiiik-,Atl-.' v Ltqegwcfakc -aw t -. qt te-1 4 ws- cj: ,vc cg 5' A gr ,,, 4, ,N ,K Jivfx' Y ,K 'K A K AJS 4, L X k I ', 4 i .L Mi. 1.-f,jL,slA'?,AJ -igaiig eff. It 1,326 R, Q44 rf-'gi' I ' '-'- A , Q .3-.L 'M ,, -f 'f-1 Us '3'cS,a-f:- was '-'11 At- .. 62, g - - -. . i --A t. s-.f'-i-ra'P'i23f..+'i5f-ii12fL'5 Z--eeyisf-as as 3:23.-2'fif?a'+s21.:.p-?1.t+.' Awp ' W5 l-1',-g-iff,g-giEJ4'tiZ'?C .,-- 1 H -C . xi ' 'tf sw A , '- gt -fm -:Q--sf isffimvwi-3+ac-3 1 1- stab' ,iff 2. t..:.a,2:.'.zuais::.:z5'4:af'f Q I ::3'Avs,, ' 1 - fn, , - z ffm. .1 , . .,.. rssr I Q ' 5 f 'A .. gf, 1, Lei! '34, .Qgggz 'IZ' -ggi, 319- lfihtf '- ' A' N - lf'5ff'f' ii ' i I 7 if - I L ,f - .s'. ,. . ---J l -Liga, W. ,.., W .. 274 X SPORTS Upper Left: The 1976-77 Girls' Tennis Team: Front Row: M. Cato, Robinson, Sherman, Cody, Dolginoff, ID. Cato, Luskey, Row Z: Bart- zen, Kunkel, Rogers, Louis, Cunningham, Mar, Windeggt-rg Back Row: Haggard, Buntin, Kim- brough, Lance, Duffy, Perkins, Rubin, Corley, Staples, Coach Norma Headrick, Not Pictured: Sl. Louis, Arvin. Upper Center: WHAT KIND OF RACKET AM I IN? Sharon Louis practices her backhand. Upper Right: Susan Cunning- ham dances on the court for spare change, Center Left: Dina Cato shows skill returning a ball. Center:Top ten member Dina Cato pre- pares an attack on the ball as Lisa Dolginoff waits patiently. Center Right: The Girls' Travel- ing Team: Front Row: M. Cato, Dolginoff, Lance, Kunkel, Bunting Back Row: Louis, Cun- ningham, D. Cato, Bartzen, Duffy, OfficiaI's Chair: Coach Headrick. Lower Left: Iulia Duffy attempts a backhand with the wrong end of the racquet. Lower Right: Angela Bartzen and Helen Buntin practice their tennis skills, I s I fl I I I i .LK f,X 'A 3- - Q 'f' J..- rw. .- '40 , ny -NAA V. n w., J, ,XA Af-5,-I I . H ky - . X ,l-'AKA ' QNVRKI- .SJAXI 1 5. A 1- ,, , 43 -2, ,Aux cf J - K ' X -3.f1,,,, :rs 5,-HW iixw ',g, KA. 'IQ .V lx L V - ', V- x Y 11' V L - A AELAXAX l. , A Ak -KE, K I xilvxflcr- . .sg,15,v-'Qs V Q ff A '- --,Q A ' -- -' - - k':t'b:'w3 K . . 1 gi- A-LE'f'5.i.i' 314, - 'x'U X -x't'1'i-,- JL c. ' r 4- -Mzgiafx -,az--'H . . . ' - A 'f ..-'hx '-'K v. '1' 'f ' ' 1 - ' A v'-9g'Y??M'4i .M 5 -'wen f .1 WM. '. ., ' A 1 ahh- -,A f li- .- ja , K : ff fa - . X 4 . , x. , . , . .AAA K K gs A . vsgqz , x - V - :M --- X 'x'- x - 4 fl ' X v,,1-Nw., K R . M., . K Zkgki ,Q 4317-315551,-:vxmu , X ,. . ,, . . . .. , wx xi A' 4- Rx 1 . A N 4 r Silk.-.. - , , R 1, ' R' '-X 5xKX'l' - J 'U X' if ' . l K' 1 X ,. , 4 ' -' xi' 'L' aff.. 5. ' 1 . A ' f . 4 - K ' K ,' A ,-gg Afgll P-...I:, - X '- x 1 - 1 2 :J 1 ' ' . f:1l::iLf , .-LliuQJL.1T--4.:5..'-- -' --'...x., . ' Q I 1 Q. s ' A eff'-'ff fx, fd.. f 275 276 X SPORTS Varsity and lV alo Volleyball Title Upper: The 1976-77 Varsity Volleyball Team. Front Row: Mt Kenzie, Pt-droza, Nlyhus, l-lulme, Row 2: Rav, Hardy, l-loehn, Amador, Iohnson. Center: I CAN DIC IT! Rhonda Reaves and San- dra McKenzie set up to return a volley, Lower: Christi Hoehn spikes a hall as a Southwest player leaps to block it l l The girls' volleyball teams had fantastic success ini the 1976 season. The varsity team compiled a record' of thirteen wins and five losses for the season and seven wins and two losses in tournament play. Talent and teamwork led the team to a district champion- ship shared with Southwest. Paschal narrowly missed going to the bi-district playoffs, losing a hard-fought decision to Southwest for the 4A-7 playoff birth. Team captain Eileen Hulme captured all-district hon- ors. The junior varsity players won their district cham- pionship with a flawless district record of 8-0. These sophomores and freshmen completed a 1473 season. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams began prac- tice in August, and worked the first trimester during period one to improve their skills, The coach who guided the team to success was Miss Marti Powell. I Upper: The 1976-77 lunior Varsity Volloyhall team. Front Row: Nolley, Robles, C. Forrester, D. Forrester, Ht1usewright,C0aCh Powell. Row 2: Barksclale, managerg Iuhn, Roavt-S, Ryall, Dom-y, Lynch, Williams, manager. Center Left: CO P,-XSCHAL! The varsity tt-am breaks a hurl- rllo during a heats-tl fontest. Center Right: OH NO YOU DONT, Eartha Hardy and Willa lohnsun lf-ap to block a Toth volley. Lower: BYE BYE BIRDIE. Varsity Captain Eileen l-lulme waves good-bye to a winning serve. '. J 'tx 14' .Z ,.,,.,. Q O 'Q' 'Qt 277 xx Returning Golfers Support Team 278 f SPORTS 1 if fs- use Several returning top ten golfers have added to the success of the 1977 golf team. Coached for several years by Mr, Louis l-ludgins, the team has done well in several tournaments. Seniors Bill Daniels and David Messing, juniors Kelly Kunkel and Kent McGee, and sophomore Kent Lance have averaged low scores to help the team. ludging by their performances in pre- district tournaments, the 1977 golfers promise to be strong opponents in district championship competi- tion later in the year. M .., ,... A ,,,esf-we 7 r -pk Upper Left: The1976-77 Bovs' Golf It-am. Front Row: Weinberg, Oberstein, Oscherwitzg Row 2: Dvorak, Baker, Holland, Kunkel, Samson, Woody, Back Row: Kilgore, Lance, McGee, Smith, Messing, Daniels. Upper Center: The Top Five Golfers. Front Row: McGee, Lance, Back Row: Smith, Messing, Daniels. Upper Right: Kent McGee swings through with stvle. Lower Left: PLAY HER WHERE SHE LIES! Bill Daniels discovers the dangers of taking a nap on the golf Course from David Messing. Lower Center: NOW WATCH CLOSLLY. Bill Daniels instructs David Messing while Doug Samson demonstrates. Lower Right: THAR SHE GOES! Logan Baker follows one of Kent LanCe's shots. 46 1 st r .. 95? s DH... ' 1 -. l f. - '64 9 , fr:-i 5 f f I Z. l.. ,s 5 n FT, z, 174 as J 1- px FZ? .,,. K, I. Q 43 y i 1 L s L .V ,. , A ' 4 Y , Q v ..-- ' Q l x S Q Q .,, . , , J , . f fr, .. A-. w. v 2' 5 ' A xfix 4 1 K' A., 3 , , , ct., ,fx 1 , y .W U , apfpy -5973 'lv41wj'i'9M'9'4 , 4. nz. -v,n..au:- - ' ' Y , ff , , ' , 0-,f 2 fl ...I Lf IJ Bm. i -TS ,,,,. W........-.-ng. A I , . mx , gk L J'9iZ- H d x X 31 . -....g,,, 'T'-'f:. 'ig -1'-its A ' X WMU I N I M l , a ss. :Q x 1' V5.1 , 1 ' ' , - Lf--lwsQ.f.. ? gs-V 1l f5?.T,w, - ,' I ' A 4 '.,'-.f5kfg,-.ug K ' ' , 'IW 'L A . A -W W -- W W. -,TQ-mff451q.1 ' . ya '. vim-.N f- wal- AM -1 f . Amp- A Y-N fu, . ,i.1M2j -, 4ff'1'4: -nv. ?2f'9'-,sta-.gg . ' - - WK -,idfgmkmng .x Z Tw-- , I- , -12 . .,,.,w,z qgjMw:Wa4 -xi A ., A,,, ,,f,,, uv gi, f A '-s, X 'L 1 rw -Qg, 1-.pf ., 2.373 ,Ewa if-.fx Soccer Team Achie A great increase in the number of soccer players in America is a testimony to the rising interest in the sport, which has been the most popular game in Europe and Central and South America for many years. The PHS soc- cer program is expanding to accommodate the sport's recent surge in popularity, and the boys' team now plays a schedule of nearly thirty games. Members practice several times a week with their coach, Englishman Paul Breen. In impressive displays of power and depth, the team has scored victories against Arlington Heights, Trimble Tech, and Trinity Valley and is a favorite to win the district championship. L, 4, 7 ix ,.. X Upper Left: THE T976-77 BOYS' SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: Willis, Pedroza, Mitchell, Kaastad, Cohen, Cardona, Dvorak, Weinstein, q 115, I.. ves High Goals Y. --. Y: fy., .. ,....., Q. A x .-,. Y Row 2: Bender, Campbell, Drew Megarity, ,V - . -' Mahaffey, Dan Megarity, C. McAllister, Arm- .fp .s strong, Back Row: Smith, Risk, lones, Coach ' Paul Breen, Pedigo, Mann, R. McAllister, Not Pictured: Clazer. Upper Right: POINT THOSE TOES! Omar Pedroza executes a high-flying kick, Center Left: HE'S GOT LEGS! Iohn Dvorak , ' ' struts off in style at Forest Park. Center: WHAT T ff Q. A KICK! Omar Pedroza marvels at the power of Cary McAIIister's kick. Center Right: Bruce Campbell tricks a Western Hills player by tak- ing the long way to the ball. Lower Left: Com- pletely open, loe Smith prepares for a kick. Lower Right: IT'S ALL MINE NOW! Fancy foot- work is displayed by senior Ricky Bender as Warren lones waits to receive the kick. ., 'W 1 -- , -. .. .I ,, ,A . -44 - nn-, pit, '- ,- -,f fi 'fl C I-. s R fn-..., 'N . mjk x sn- 'B' 'B' f zai ,. . P, , H-or P A 9' Wen' ff' if 5 P tv - P' ' -- - - 5115: 22'T'f9QP'QiIi? f7f'1if A . , ' P 1 jPl'f 5 . g ,A M K, JH. , i it , g . 4 , P .. ..--Q' ,W - V' ily? I-P - l V 9 at P fx f 1 4' . Q -.. i gfi9:y21g,,.,tV .I ' P.: ,AA -..y , XAQX ,. 3.4, :.gf,.,,. 1, iw .,., ,i , . .t fwP,.,f:'5f ll fi ft Fl ,-. , .f x P I - ' 'PP P, ' ' ' ' P W W. +P' . ww., ,X W -H , . P ,. ... ' g .- ,,,l?2, P . f , ,UP . , ia fj,pg2f-ffm. ' 5' g.V:.,5 H V rx A , A Q K 'Jig J' , .W . tix' - ' ,p - fp-ren ' ' ' iff '. -if P:--: . tl ff - '. 'fn fy f' ' ' . ' P, ' 1 , . . ' Q mf.. wa1f.P:Pil AP . P ' - ,aff-- 1 fr lPff'faP,:fP2f'-:wr-.,1eP . , ' an ... . ,M Q . Q. , VM. . W.. ' -,-- 1'2 .1 -wh-,x12s.MP Pai,-as-f 4 L - , , - ,Q-su 'ft-sz. A . P. P'-misfit 4532! I P, .., -,.. l'- ' 'W , W I 'ft E 1' , 9133, ' 'Y'-,wv:,..PPPf 'l rs- ' -f -. . ' ' P . P. f 1 , ,- ' . ,z '-4'4 4f' ,, ' rg',..,. .f' t' 'L We M. Shia-ee-hwwgh' 4.-amass' isa' .- , c4 . wmw3x M P M -gm , . . l Experienced Players Spur Victories Center: THE 1977 GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM: Front e f . . PW Row: G. Forrester, Nyhus, Spradley, Turner, ' ' Aw , Milhollin, D. Forrester, L, john, Coach loan , I4 Spradleyg Top Row: Coach Wallie Kemp, I. . I 1 , . P J f lohn, V. Kemp, Beamon, L. Kemp, Couch, Ben- 1 4 I x af V A , . der, Perkins, Not Pictured: Bradshaw and , P J N I.. P' . A, V ' , f j, J P s ' McLclandg Upper Left: Diane Forrester l16l, A . Q- ,Q ,' ' x Laura Perkins, and Rochell Beamon converge g ,H XX L, ' P ' 1' Y E N, lo steal the ball from an opponent. Upper A 5:3 m y LM 5' -, rf- -- . . Right: Laura Perkins dribbles down field. Rf ' Jgrv a' ' 5 2 .. ' .- ' ' 51 .V Y G21 Lower Left: Laura Perkins, Diane Forrester 1161, 4 t ' R , ' ffl . ' ' wig-' 7 ' A and Laura john 1223 race to capture a loose M , ' ' ' 53 :rr fl ' 4 ' . 2,6 fi, ban on the field. . If ' X1 , J ' P' v' , , ' 'Q , I ' - L S ' ' 1 l E if , - .-an . g I . P f . Af 1,75 P i 1 If Lx ,-t l at t . . . , x 5, if Q il, ' P Q A -- 1 .. Fil' 4 5 . 41 a 'W ' . 74 f -1 ' ,. ,,- .. P , ' f ry ,I F R ,, ,V t ga A V Q . ' , , ' K f ,P Ply tl iff P. P E A 'L P fl . 3' .me . ' 71 , P--. A ., , 3 -ft A :ax ' ' f' .. N1 .. .' . ' P .M ' . .Qi - , ' With high hopes for a potential second place fin- , ' -fP..':..f12,g- 'tif-52521. Wt 'nf ' 'JL , V was ,Q 5004111 ' V,-if - P- 4 fwtgw , .' .4 'J - gliglif , gif J ? i .'f5rfQ:.r-'Arg L :P ta mmm warm 9'0 .ff , , , J , 1 5 .yr . , 5- V . . ' fbi fi-3. jig , .9 A P' z QM P.',f ,S - ,QP NS' , A fi' P P sg, ,. I-N X P. ,Q-ry, L. K, ' ' ' ' 1' ' f 4 s '-11414, 3,AS...'f',H-,Q 'ig-'-1' ,. ,Q W, , ., . , -' -...ff fA,rnP.wPMHfP ,, -P P- ea-ff Me Nfl NP- gf, Aft' K. VA A. VV P T5 .v..,,jT 5a.,,5L: ,M L' 1:::'Li.- -15 rwk.Pzr,53f23f?agv54-1, - iq, -, ,,,c?Kg,J5,,!g,.-.. ft, -P fr .P-P PP: .-'PQ ,I Ag' W Tt2 f,,Q,1,. ' ':' H ' ','E?,L2' Wil? -KWY' 1'-A ' 'IPM --5 '25 , .,.f,...,ra,,f-,,,g-,was., ff,-P , P -zwlfif-irq' f ,g:w133u'v:,1- H 15-rx 'r..t Q W . Q. , ',', ,'1W 3 4,5471-' 'fe ' 4 A 4 L-'FET' ' ,1 'xi?f'l u,,t. 1,l 'f af, ' 4 r L. -, -. ,- . A.. I in P?f'T17 Z? :f wwf fi?-H A P , ,, , , , ,vue mf. -A - 'vp , f 'Jw , ,, , I ,,. , 1 . .5 -14 A A 25 5 - . 'Zfinif-534' ' 4 -et 'W' ffl' Pggif EPM, 'A - , --:v L--a--smggr.-'P .. 5 P 'W f'?cfEY,?fg,9'-IW 5522? 'M' - , ,,,, 5,-egeg, f,:vsar-g.gg.Qtfag3.5gj 41550 33 axzg.-:v'N E . ,VW . 45' a , W., N wa . . r S' 4' A 9 fi , J 2 Q 4 Q f f 'f P X ,tif n rw 'P w z ' . - A 5 st ' A 5 A' - r 5 - f Q ' y - . .xgggrzz-1,:1L'P,. . 16' 1 : it Q L MM' . , ' 5 E -, . ,. ' Q. ? 4 L ' , P, 2 'ff-fP 'L P Pf As, I E .Q -V.. . , , H I- , .. .. . 'Q-et qw K ' .5-Pg, , ,147 ..k, 4, ,mm P . , W ' 'ig A103 W we - W .fx-2---.A, .Mg ,P ,L t P -M ' fo- ,.- : B A 3 .P ,. 3 5 ,, PL J -. M ,,--fu P. - .- sa at 'isa' t .. . , , , , ,Q .. - . , M ,, -. - ,-. .uf P , Q W we f tc ' QW. -:-,Q ' , ' .-,K.w,,,.P V-I .f , M N -n, 'Sz'---.X- W .. 'Q P ','. .4 4 A -' f .g'.,:?1- 'f'-ga:-f...:sM wa - ' 'L' .-.i'fQl f: V it-'LW 'QQ . .'. 14.15 --'B-1'Lh1 sl rt., wx, -.-,lei 4 , 'fr-13,3 5. id wg Qc-rl'-mx. Q' Wa- ' ' ' E ' P' 5,3 ..-S Q.. , -ir, -td gh- , ,A in, ..-M40 .1 . pq... N ii M GN 1 ,Q 'P A -'Ji' 3' W-5 -.7111--wi Y ' 'fel . f-'iffiazfaf , Q ,JJ ' t r H ' wt- , P, 4 -:. -Ar.-. .f?.-'rw 1 A- Q- '- uf,-N. g,1,.'- -t fer , 1 p J 1 ,rex . 4, V, My ' 4, v , it , ,Xt 4-av A ,vgq 1. w 1 ,R P , ,, .mf P.,-, Ugg-, - 4 ,. N N t 4 A ::'.,,, ' f . Ar' f 'S ' 233164 , 'f A ' M 3 ' -vF2lL...P P . , Au...-f f 4 W' -. P 4 .K an 1 'in Q. 'A E A Q,-wf' . v' W g-. J.: X A w . ,, H' P P ,-P 2 .,, Q11 -ag. X W . :A P fl f P f ' P f , .M MW .Q sf - , - lr ... P- aa, gn , as-ri Mwst- 5, ,, f '- M. f:...j,'i ' :A ,' I - at , miami. t WW P , ..,,aQ22 ish, girls' soccer strengthened its talents to produce a winning team. Second-year veterans aided the new players in making the group feared in league compe tition. Well coached defensive moves held the oppo nents scoring to almost nil. 'a Enthusiastic Wrestlers Sweep Rivals As defending city champions, the wrestling team dominated opponents in every part of the season, Several returning city champions anchored the vvin- ning team. The wrestlers were guided by TCU and Western Hills' coaches. Several boys placed in the regional meet in Irving. State qualifiers George Gor- ham and Stephon Breedlove captured first and third places, respectively. Dale Hallan and lohn Kirby also did well in the meet winning fourth and fifth. Paschal has been well represented by the wrestling team and should be in the state meet, l , . -wk 7 4 ., l u 1, ,,-X f4 '-l 5 I .-1? 3' il- .W ,.. 1 'I' 'WY LJ -g ,f I , V' N ,ff JJ I -'Sf' ., -42---'34 bil ' ' 1. I 4? rx SN r Upper: I CAN HEAR A HEART BEAT SO HE GAN'T BE DEAD. Mark Deason pins down an opponent at a city meet. Center: HAVE YOU GOT SOMETHING FOR A HEADACHE? lunior Arthur Kirby demonstrates the basic' head-on collision. Lower: THE 1976-77 PASCHAL WRES- TLING TEAM: Front Row: A. Kirby, Breedlove, S. Kirby, I. Kirby, Gomez. Back Row: Deason, McCombs, Hallan, G. Gorham, I, Gorham. A Q: , . il' ' I 1. . X-115 ' ra X 283 f pfgnx Q' 284 X SPORTS Upper Right: Hl,HO SILVER, AWAY! Emily Fit-slt-r mounts the vaulting horse. Center left: Emily Fiesler strikvs a grateful post' during hvr floor oxercisv. Center: Norma Mardson, Carla Satllvr, Kim Morris, Paula Milling, and Ruth Fiolcls await competition in a meet. Center Right: VVONDER VVOMAN TO THE RESCUE! Diane Broyles flies through tht- air to begin a vault. Lower Left: THE 1976-77 GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front Row: Bvnavidt-s, Rvvna, Fivslt-r, Marsden, Morris, Back Row: Bmylos, Milling, Pettis, Ccvggins, Williams, O'SuIlivan, Sadlorg Not Pictured: Field. Lower Right: OGPS, WRONG WAY. Paula Milling finds herself temporarily upside- clown during hor routine- on the unvvon bars, ymnasts Vault Into Second Place vbymu Coordination and poise were the key to the suc- cess of the girls' gymnastics team in competition this year. In the city meet, the girls placed second overall behind Southwest with seventy-eight and one-half points. Paula Milling placed second on the beam and third in floor exercises. Paula Milling and Ester Reyna demonstrated exceptional ability on the uneven bars, placing second and fourth, respectively. Diane Broyles tied for third place with her well-executed vaults. The team is coached by Miss Marti Powell. ,, l l ., Q60 .ao 1 265 XD fi? if of T T T P ff ,NQJXJ Ay 5, . W T Q' , N' I X ,A R 1 ui jl ,glyitjfrifif Deft Movements Required in Class I vkfbr 59 Ano er form of physical education offered at school is rhythm. Taught by Miss Iudy Roberson, the class learns contemporary dances set to modern music. The students are also required to choreograph their own dances. They learn to keep in step with the music as well as to move freely to the beat. Rhythm is not only an interesting and fun class, students think it's a nice way to stay in good condition. W M f Mia X - --..,,,,,A.,,. we 1 WT' r - Q qg 1 fX Upper: I DONT THINK THIS IS RIGHT. Donna Rees, Trina Roach, Ana Vidaurri, and Renee Zamora get their steps confused. Center: Miss Roberson demonstrates the proper techniques ofthe dance. Lower: Members of the rhythm class demonstrate steps to a dance. 286 X SPORTS Class Keeps Girls on Target Upper: Archers aim for high scores, Center: EVEN ROBIN HOOD HAS TO PULL OUT HIS ARROWS. Students retrieve their arrows from the target. Lower: WHAT FORM! Meredith Runnion and Sue Diver concentrate on their targets. x Due to a growing interest in archery, a co-educa- tional class was formed this year to accommodate those students who wish to participate in this sport. This is a regular physical education class with archery as one of the main sports practiced. This class is held in the school's armory. Equipment is distributed according to each student's personal preference. The students practice at varying distances from the target. Archery requires a steady hand as well as undisturbed concentration. '6' '6' f 287 Upper: Theresa Fowler has a successful tip-off in the Eastern Hills game. Center Left: Sandra McKenzie takes a hop, skip, and a jump to make a free shot. Center Right: THE 1977 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Shaw, McKenzie, Richardson, Colemang Row 2: Dor- sey, Nyhus, Hulme, Turner, K. King, McAfee, Back Row: Coach Powell, johnson, Armstrong, Hoehn, Hardy, T. King, Fowler, Not Pictured: Wright. Lower: The team and its supporters applaud action on the court. With the hope of winning a trophy, the girls' bas- ketball team practiced diligently during the first period of the second trimester. Many of the girls were veterans of the '76 team, and their skill and keen awareness helped support the team in the city tour- nament. The team first played Eastern Hills and, after going into over-time, the exciting game came to an end with a 31-34 victory for Hills. Not letting the loss ham- per them, the girls defeated Poly 31-19 later in the week. However, the cagers met up with Eastern Hills in the Public Schools Gym and the Highlanders once again edged past the Panthers with a 33-31 win. Coach Powell's team placed fourth in tournament. Returning Players Support Team QV maui., F 1 7' ' . Teams Roll Toward Vietories ,il f TU! ly Sch dnl Upper: THE T976-l977 PASCHAL BOVVLINC LEAGUE. Front Row: Scurlock, Cunningham, Turner, Wisely, Gates, Brazell, Nolen, Row 2: Biggar, Rutledge, F. Beamon, H. Beamon, Mapes, Parman, T. Stowe, Medtord, Coach Lucy Murphy, Back Row: Coach Fred Murphy, Exeritt, R. Stowe, Gilliland, l. Murphy, L. Mur- phy, Ortez, Hobart. Lower Left: PARTICIPANTS IN THE CITY BOWLING TOURNAMENT. Front Row: Hulme, Nyhusg Back Row: Mapes, Mur- phy. Lower Right: letf Murphy displays his winning style while lohnny Mapes looks on. A city bowling tournament drew entrants from schools all over Fort Worth, including tour Paschal bowlers. Mrs. Norma Headrick sponsored the stu- dents at the bowling match in lanuary, Eileen Hulme placed first in the girls' high game and high series and Tracye Nyhus second in girls' high series. With left' Murphy's and lohnny Mapes' scores added the team placed first overall. Paschal has a bowling league which practices on Wednesdays and is coached by Lucy and Fred Mur- phy. The Ieague did not have a faculty member as a sponsor but bowled in several tournaments. X X 289 290 I SPORTS Second Place Won b Badminton Teaml Upper Left: Rodney Movyrey swings at the luirdie at the TCIC tournament, Upper Right: Gayle Forrester anxiously awaits the return ot the birdie. Lower: THL 1976-77 BADMINTON TEAM, Front Row: Coach Marti Powell, Reayes, Forrester, Hulme, Nyhus, Colemang Back Row: Fowler, Sanders, Gonzales, Movyrey, Hardy, lohnsong Not Pictured: Vincent Hernandez. l Once again the High School Badminton tournal ment sponsored by Tarrant County junior College proyed successful for the Paschal netters. First place prizes were brought home by Vincent Hernandez in boys' singles and Tracye Nyhus and Vincent Hernan-, dez in mixed doubles, Second place in girls' doublesl was captured by juniors Eileen Hulme and Tracye Nyhus. Consolation in boys' singles was won by Rodl ney Mowrey. These victories won the second place trophy for Paschal. ti -l I C c 1, N .' ' f l nffigs ,gfix X ' , JY' A i -' 3, 1 r ,.h , W, ! 4 t ' 1 . iregfwlhff 3 evfxgql.. ' f 1 'l.g'Afr5vi Q l r , . .iq -F! In Ak.,V , ,..w,3wK1 wrt' fi F! ' r Y' 1 f ' X , ,ig K ' f C, T of l Q at Q? fi: 5 Y r ' .ff l t ,K ' 'mfr '- - ,-.. ' ' 5 5 ,rf , N t r . , -f t. 1- V K ,AQ ,- 4 ,ig V 7 ' 1, aff' gf- aan., an - .T T ,,g 4- i: 5 , - 5, ,-. .,,11a Ai5M g-gag fy T J if iscc as 7 ptswtt is rrtrr 7 1 ,i,o at 1 T, ff' W zv ' .. gf- if wang: il. l K V S. ' if I-' . X . f:.,.f ,a f fiizamlht f . 4? wt: 1 . 1 ., rifz was 'Q 5' lit-Pif'-A-fs 4 Q 'fi tg, 7 T 1 ' 5 Y Ntglxjtvtfw K ' 'Q' Wir .V :' C 'fa-, JR ,: ' '-it K .iff '- f - U Eff! 2 8 1 g f'Qj PM V . ' 1 2 ,Q ,avi ., .V I h K b Success of Sports Enjoyed by All 11.- g WX y.. -i- Q- gqg- ' . '41 Unique in its ability to involve almost all students to varying degrees -the sports program enjoys great success and widespread support, Though not all Pan- thers are sports enthusiasts, all listen with interest to reports, broadcasted daily in homeroom, on how the teams fared in competition. A large number of sports offers students opportunities to improve their physi- cal condition and to represent the school. The ath- letic department strives to accommodate the broad- ening interests of Panthers in minor sports increasing in popularity, as well as to improve its programs in firmly established sports. A noticeable change in the sports program is the increasing interest and partici- pation in all girls sports. ' -LDQ, ,jg . '47, e- ,Ju , xy . S415 ,fag -...M--A .3-,. . Top Left: The track team members sprint the last few yards of a race, Upper left: Sam Noel watches the action after injuring his foot in basketball. Upper Middle: A Paschal punter kicks a winning punt. Upper Right: Track members discuss their races. Lower Left: Cheerleaders stimulate spirit at a football game. Lower Right: Play execution in the back- field is well displayed by backs. Bottom Left: A typical scoreboard memory. ,j.,,,.i ',,,.. .. L A - .jifse-if-ef-f--1' Mm., .Y .'L,. .'-ft 7 7 j?'w 1 'i:ffl a'a.h -.'LPV'.zs-,M ' 090 00 0 'O X291 XC px 0 z u Q 29 2327 I ' ,gd 4. . W i If f 1 3 gf, if 5 av V XQG' ga 'QQ Q Oi1f2 4 5 PM fm 3 ij X4 If f X4 f f+ay5gi 26 W Pnm, A Plame 5-ka A JJ u 4 .fv '?Jf'Shi'3.?BY S SW DIRECTQRS AND YOLL ': VO ' Q2 gym qgwxmd nm? j, 803 om vc-zomg wg QMQ Qffj .L'L,L, c,:z.v. Q. is SNL wig UQRV Gm-59 Om 1 man ENJOVED You TDK, o Crop, . Ilign as lad Tn K ymo4-mug 3 'V' C3 Qu ygu, AS Hu s. - 'Y E O. INET c5Q3U..'L THQMK SQDU PFW D0H ' 5'Z- 'SE O09 c3nQ 0? THQ JDQST r dfxmu fgquvx CkMNClQPE.GOOci 4-,name :r am 06116470 H v l. with 03050 mud CASS Gmc! Brick 20 QPNQ, QUT QQ-Q, Emily? Og, Know oo Avian Dee! much fad! ffcwe cv gfcfsf ffig' Summeg, And I PM-:PQ 113128 pam mg 30m POQQDWY LOCKQ, Qfg? 7263! , Q-9' mimi uma if REQ 1212 1252 is Qf: li QOUQXSQ iko-:'Q RYRQKEH 92 ' ffF z Msilqslfa Qfkoxif 325 Si Vaio- Oanf fvfjffzf Vgygf-,czffl F if iii Qgxwkg' 294 X FACULTY The central administration of the Fort Worth Independent School District is headed by the superintendent of the schools, Dr. Gerald Ward. In his second year as superintendent, Dr. Ward is assisted by persons in several areas of adminf istration. The primary responsibility held by the superintendent is the development and inter- pretation of policy. Assisting the school board, this chief administrative officer establishes rules and regulations and makes assignments that carry out board decisions. Each year Dr. Ward must prepare a tentative plan of organization for the following school year. Dr. Gerald Ward, superintendent, contem- platesa board decision. dministrators Improve Schooling Dr. Gerald Ward Superintendent of Schools Dr. james Bailey Assistant Superintendent for Instructional .4 Administration Mr. lack Billingsley Assistant Superintendent for Special Programs and Services Mrs. Ann Brannon Assistant Superintendent for Instructional r Program Development and Implementation Mr. Clyde Bunnell Assistant Superintendent for Business Mr. Robert McAbee Assistant Superintendent for Auxiliary Services ,Wsfg Mr. Troy M. Sparks,lr. Assistant Superintendent for Community and Governmental Relations Mr. Tommy Taylor Associate Superintendent for Education ,Av 5 ntl X tnnon mx irx :gy-, 3, in Q 'agp X P I if f -77 r. .-Q.- ,, ' f r Z. T -X Admins lr Stinhlarrtll xitt x X cltfi agg- J... The Fort Worth Independent School District lFWlSDl is controlled locally by a board of edu- cation elected by the citizens, This board carries several responsibilities, including developing and improving the educational system, policy setting, selecting a superintendent, and secur- ing adequate funds for carrying out policies. The board also maintains community relations and provides qualified personnel for Fort Worth schools. The seven members of the board, Bill I. Elliott, president, Stan Harrell, vice president, Mrs. lack O. Shannon, lr., secretary, Mrs, T, A. Adams, lr., Reby Cary, Green B. Trimble, and lack L, Turner, MD., receive no pay for their ser- vices on the school board. Board Cioyerns Qperation of Schools 000 a'o Q f 295 SMX, -. ,..l..1.--5 Principals Inspire Superior Work At the head of the directing staff is our princi- pal, Mr. Ralph Miller. Sharing his responsibilities are three vice-principals, Mr. Earl Conrad, Mr. A. M. Erwin, and Miss Merle Walker. To keep pro- duction running smoothly is no small task with a cast of students which exceeds 2600. Therefore, these four people must be involved in all areas of activities. During lunches, Mr. Miller mingles with stu- dents in the front foyer. At other times, he is in his office working on school matters or confer- ring with a parent or teacher. Though his job is time-consuming, Mr. Miller manages to attend assemblies, pep rallies, football and basketball games, and other activities that, in his words, promote the pride and character for which Paschal is krown. Playing supporting roles to Mr. Miller are the vice-principals, whose primary duties are to work with and listen to students on a one-to- one basis. In addition to this personal communi- cation, the vice-principals perform duties that fulfill operational needs of the school and bene- fit both students and faculty. They share the responsibilities of scheduling, textbook distrib- ution, locker assignments, registration, and graduation exercises. Working with Mr. Miller, the vice-principals form a staff that upholds Pas- chal's high standards and unlimited achieve- ments in all areas of education. Upper Right: Mr. Miller displays his winning grin. lower left: A hero among heroes, Mr. Miller stands with the homecoming decora- tions in the front foyer. Lower'Right: l'D LIKE YOU TO MEET GORGEOUS GEORGE. Mr. Miller introduces one of the prizes at the sen- ior magazine sales meeting. I I 296 X FACULTY .ix -X gf ft F-ia gli- - X gg! ln 'H-Q.. Mr Earl Conrad Mr A M Erwin Miss Merle Walker Z-J. 1? -,J Upper Left: XNHAT DID I EVER DO IO DFSERXE THIS? Xlr, Conrad Imlxvs J pm-p rally clad in coconut crvmv. Upper Right: SO YOU VXANT TO T,-Xlil GlRl'S P.F,? Coamh Slvplwnx and Nlr. lrxxin rlistuw registration prolnlt-ins, Left: Miss Walker helps Mark lc-nning5 with some scheduling needs. can can Counselors Offer Advice and uidance Mrs. lean LaDue Vocational Counselor Mrs. Marjory Major Counselor Mrs. Mary Strain Counselor The counselors quickly, efficiently schedule and organize classes for students and teachers. This year, the counselors work with students according to alphabetical listing rather than grade classification. Upon request, seniors, especially those who plan to go on to higher education, are advised about their future. Keep- ing students upto date on college information is another task accomplished by the counselors. This information includes the visiting dates for college representatives, and grade and test requirements for entering certain colleges. Freshmen and sophomores also turn to the counselors as they choose their classes and accustom themselves to high school routine. BUT l l'JON'T WANT TO TAKE UNDERVVATER BASKETVVEAVINGF Byron Cameron is assisted by Mr. Barnhill at registration. 298 f FACULTY '4 ff Hr xx h ,H ' ffl-lst ff , A ,ffl 9?-T 2 mfg 5 :Jay g. it 3 . .. .fx K , l . l l I A l. V X f I 1 Y ' Mid ,......,,..,..-.-t I www'-'ri-Y-m.T lUpper Left: Nlrs Slmm mlb fm ilu' plwm- llurlng a ,busx clan, Upper Right: Xlr llarmmm lumix DLllN'lN lu Al'If1l'.XlIJVlOf1 clurmg fl'glSlfdllfllT Lower Right: Nlrs ,Mayor xxcmrkb with hs-r d5SISldI1l laura lulm nn lu-r 'ofllc 0. Lower Left: Thvrvsa Dolan and Mrs Lalluc' dns- Cuss Counseling problems. l ,-i ii S71 gl Q ix 000 0 Q 'Q' X299 Mrs. lerry Austin Secretary Assistant Registrar Mrs. Claudie Colley Instructional Aide Mrs. Oleta Cope Attendance Clerk Mrs. Betty Crabtree Data Process Clerk , ,J te 1:32 I 19' XY Qffice Staffs Run S ' ' -'i-' jak! C f :. -' 300 I FACULTY ...alt 3 , . D-an chool Efftciently Working vvith efficiency and dedication, the office staff handles problems of the faculty and student body, and also cooperates with the administration and school board, Due to the abilities of eight diligent workers, the front office and attendance office are areas to which students can turn for general assistance. Front office workers sell school supplies and provide the clerical work essential to every school. Attendance office personnel, in addition to other duties, deal with student absences, dis- missals, and tardies. These two groups work simultaneously in completing various tasks nec- essary to keep the school operating smoothly, Upper: Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Frickt' check absences in the attendance office, Lower: MONEY, MONEY, MONEY! Mrs. Donahey per- forms one of her more tempting tasks. 'N' i. Upper Left: Xin Austin tak:-S. .1 mail .imirist .1 him sc hviiiilv Upper Right: Mrs, Cmblri-v ri-x wus siuciwils' gradvs Lower Left: Xirs. Iohn .ind Mrs Durilap prvparr- impvrs lor sluclz-ml IIINIVIIDLIIIUH Q. . . ,lr X , VW? ,.- ffif '.1s?.,'L I , ' 4' , -I 1--'Y 'Xi' -P- '--' -cf: Q - - , ,, , -, Tl' :'.. 12221114 '- A 1 -- ,, nuff: 114 ru -'-n n.-,-uns En.. j , nvnsnzn nur: -' 'AAN' - ullsr- - -- I ' Iznusiuu ninnmns lull: . IIIWIL 7-j-- I.-nu'-'su .. - r 15 ,ff irnnm' anslul-Ju I un utr 7 i A 7' IIIIYIVFI' 1,.nngr1 in 2 'Tr 5221-- T .. ,Nunn E-..,. -- ' I ' Dlllllll 5' KAN 'N -'x 'RK X xx Mrs. Eloise Donahey Ri-gist mr Mrs. Jessie Dunlap Sc-1 rcilarv A HI -V -M sg, ii Mrs. Marguerite Fric ke WX F I? ' E- 'XiIl'I11iJHlt'CI1'Tk ei 4 -+ K A .., X, , ,E Q W Mrs. Helyne lohn ',,.--- 2 flvrk 1 Q Q f 301 I5 I Q. IQ-AL' Left: Keith Weatherford looks on with Mrs. Reuter in the Plan-A program. Right: New aide Larry Ellis nabs Kryn Reinecke on her way out the door. One area of education requiring special attention involves students who have temporary learning disabilities. Four teachers work with these students in a program called Plan-A. One of the goals of Plan-A is to return students to a regular classroom situation. Other special staff members working at PHS include the commu- nity aides. These three individuals patrol the halls and campus in an effort to maintain a working atmosphere throughout the school. Both groups work to provide students with con- ditions conducive to quality education. Plan-A, Aides Mr. Patrick Evans Community Aide Mrs. Patsy Guinn Plan-A Mrs. Cynthia Hudson Plan-A Mrs. Gloria lackson Community Aide Mrs. Kay Reuter Plan-A Mrs. Floy Stringer Plan-A 302 X FACULTY Complete Special Tasks JI'? ??Stf'rm ' f !:, 40? dui, f di ff Mrs. Marguerite Funderburgh Nurse Mrs. Madge Hardin Librarian Mrs. luanita Ingram Library Clerk School Services Benefit Students Aiding students outside the classroom are the librarians and the nurse. These three ladies are constantly busy vvith the many tasks involved in their jobs. Mrs. Marguerite Funderburgh, the school nurse, treats ill and injured students with skill and patience. The librarian, Mrs. Madge Hardin, and library clerk, Mrs. luanita Ingram, work together to keep the library a quiet place where students can read and study. They also keep organized the many sources that students and faculty use in the library. Upper Left: In her mst war at PHS Nlrs, Hardin Checks out a projector to Sit-w Silva. Lower Right: OH CHRISTMAS TRLL, OH CHRISIM,-KS TREEY Denxcv Wade- and lirvncla Bishop help Xlrs. Funderburgh pul up her Christmas tree, ,as 1 00 1 303 athernatics Adds Knowledge and Logic Mrs. Rachel Bailiff ltllNltllI1t'I1ldl Ntallw fit-oint-lrx lnlrmlum tort 'Xlgvlmra Mrs. Annie Conley lrunrlanwntal Ntatlw Cvonwtry Ponta Clulm Mrs. Bennie Crayton Algolnra Funclaint-nlal Math lf'llVOflLlClOfN Algvlnra Miss Gerri Dye Algvbra Funclainvntal .Nlatn Inlrotlut tort' -Xlgolara Mrs. Betty Garland -Xlgvlnra luntlanwntal ,Ntallw Introtlur torx' ftlgttlvra Mrs. Linda Goodlett 'Xlgt-lmra Calc ulus Funtlaint-ntal Math ll'Il.LlJI11llUl'lI'X' The Mathvmatifs department offvrs a vviclv varivty of Coursvs to affommodatv tho nc-ods of studvnts pn-paring for graduation and night-r vclucation or a matlifrolatvd career. Courses dc-signc-cl to tvac lw stuclvnts practical math skills arc- tunclainvntal math, introcluftory algebra, algebra, and gvomcftry. Studvnts wishing to tako math coursc-s in addition to those roduired for graduation arm- ottvrvd lrigonoinotry, elernenf tary analysis, calculus, and various independent study Coursvs. Xtt, Xtasst-x liutigws with lam' liloxoin at Pas- tlmlk llllIt'Nll.ll1lt' .xsfir-oiigv lllc-mlgcigawlts in thx- hat kgiouncl 304 FACULTY 0 E -. A I ff 1 ia, ' t t I 'i .I X! ' W. 5 t .V la . K ff , , . . ,N I ' . ' . ' 'A I L .. . o 1,1 ww V - fl L 5, 1 ,A K 4,5 .1 , new ff 1 - , 3 . .ii ' .', I ravi. 4 . V ...-.K -.-.T ,4 ,x K x ' M , 5:4 A f Alias' Tl iv.. rg .wt A wp .r- ', I I QV V Q? ea ff: f X' 'M' 'G 'a 1 A x., ,tv N, Y tt . Q 1 'vs-gk fl x,,,.'? if . 4 I 'E l if f l 1 ' fx. ll 'SW 'L:'v QM. X' g- ....f f- 1 X pf' ff' left: Mn. Russ helps Laura Forrm- with a por- plt-xing math vquation. Right: Mrs. Garland explains math homework to Anthony jackson in the math center. fx ' i i tif , 4,1 , A , l fl fr . .f 7 Mr. Phillip Hall f LD I. LJ' Q ft Algebra if I A , V' '-' X, Fundamental Math i ' ff Liv , Coomvtry X D 'lf Athlvtifs V l 'N N A5 A ' 1 l ' X ly Mr. john Hamilton J '. LU QM' g Y .f Algebra lf Aj! it 1 Elem0ntaryAnaIysis ' , I. -' Cl A Trigonomvtry 'lla-yUQLf'J , ,N J' ,Jeff ,- Lt-atlcrship Commitlvt' ' 3 U I ' Studs-ntC0uncil 6 9, if Mr. Wesley Landers Wh O-J f tw Algebra , ' ,, G, L' . U Fundarm-ntal Math Wat A Ct-omotry V ,QQ f' d C dba-V I, jlybvgf Mr. Claude Massey Algvbra Fumlamvnlal Ntath Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Algebra Gcfomcflry Introductory Algebra Mrs. Sheree Wood Algebra Funclamc-ntal Ntath lntroduftorv Algobra Wim 195 QM D fyyx can can X 305 Sciences Are lntriguing for Students Mrs. Fayetta Anderson fic-nc-r.tl Sc ienc e Mr. james Bretthouer General Sc ienc c' Mrs. Mary Couch l3ioloJ.1y' Mrs. Mary Darnell Cc-nc-ral Science Mr. Louis Hudgins Chemistry Boys Colt Team Mr. Arthur Lotspeich Chemistry liovs Tennis WSOP Miss Beverly Mesick Algebra Introductory Algebra Funclainenlal Math General Sfiencse I'-XXVS Mr. Clyde Prior General Seienfe Mrs. Alma Simon General Sc ienc e By taking science, Paschalites are given a broader vic-xx ot the world. Classes are ollerecl which explore all science tields, Most students take GPS tCeneral Physical Scsiencel and biology as their txxo required science Courses. For students who desire a xxider scope in the science fields, chemistry, advanced biology, physifs, and aviation provide the opportunity. Besides class lessons and lectures, students participate in labs, giving them the chancse to become the scientists and form their own conclusions. 306 FACULTY 1 E 1' xr! Opposite Page: THIS LITTLE PICCY WENT TO BIQLOCY. Xtr, Wall dc-nionslratr-s diss:-cling procvdurc- as Paula Ntilling km-ps hands ot! Upper Left: I XWXNT TO DRINK YOUR IIYDRO- CHIORIC -XCID. Mr. lolspc-ith assists Miki' Lcvy and Bmka Baird in biology on Halloucvn Day. Center: Doug Candy adjusts his mirro- scopc undvr aupvryision ol' Mrs. Wilson as Yolanda Galindo roads tho lah, YQ Mr. Herb Stephens Biology wr RFE' C Athletics ...I ,Q ffik Mr. Arthur Tave ' 1' ' ' Aeronautics 4 I Physics f - ' Energy Clulm QNRCJ l 'V t l C0lTIDUIOI'iNldIl1 .ff X f x Mr. Gerald Wall Biology Science Club Mr. Tracy Wilmoth Biology Sn im Tcarn Mrs. Ola Wilson Biology Blat k Task lorcc 000 0 . 'Q' 1 307 History Delves Into Past Cultures Mr. Robert Bennett Amerit an History Coxvrnment World History National Honor Society Mr. Luther Craft World History Mrs. Leola Curtis Amt-rlc an History Contemporary Issues Hall of Honor Mr. Thorsten Frohm Economics World History Psyt hology Athletic Business Manager Miss Doris Henderson American History Government Texas Studies Cheerleaders Mrs. Lenore Hurley American History World History ' .sr A t ,sggsws ' i 4 5? , A ' ' I JSA ' V ,I K l 1 x 454 , ,, H45 - Af.-:f4y:f,:.m:ff A V ef 4 . , . if A Q. e , .f . ' 1' win 308 ! FACULTY ff 'W' , Our history department helps students visual- ize and understand pre-historic, European, and American cultures. This approach to history broadens a student's horizons, educating him about new and old customs of the world. In World History and American History, students learn about the events of past civilizations, and can adapt such knowledge to the present day situation. Government, economics and geogra- phy involve students in our modern day society. Unacfustomecl to Amorica's federal proce- dures, 'Xtathan Shturman, from Russia, signs up with Mr. Saylor for government as limmie Alford also registers. Pkwy ,ini Upper: Business is slow for Mr. Frnhm as he waits for thv rush of students wishing to buy football tifkt-ts. Left: Portorming Ihv kan-kan are !ani0 Garfia, Ed Could, Alison Hunter, Aim-rif an Historv Ioacher Mrs. Curtis, Kathleen Chancv, Str-von Floyd, and Pam Cranford, Right: OOOH, WATCH IT! Miss Henderson, flanked by Mrs, Bott and a visiting teacher, watches a suspensful district basketball game. X A, . ,,, 'vi Mr. Ralph lames fXniz'ric tin Hrxluix Hciritiiiixtrnrx Gm:-rnmvnt ,-.ag v- 4 - gs Mrs.Marjory Philp ,Xinc-ru .in Ctilttirt- and Ihnughl 1-P' -Xint'iit.in Hixttirx Af? Xtrmdtfrn Iirilish Studie-- iurrmpt-.in Studim l1'aric'rxhipC wiiiinillr-4' , rf . .I .,,, , Sludt-nl C mint ii Mrs. Inez Rambo Amt-rim an Hixiciry .ffl-N I -1,4 Miss Zelma Rhodes Worlti iilsltirx limlhr-r Mr. lulien Saylor bXim1iit.inIiixIrirx G4 ix vrninvnt Mr. George Taplin Uuriri iiixliux Mhim-tit x -..I sfo 0 ' 'Q' f 309 ri 3lO! FACUL In the English department, programs are designed to provide students with an atmosf phere spotlighting effort and Cooperation. Besides traditional literature and grammar, stu- dents are offered ACT, lAmeriCan Culture and Thoughtl, MBS lModern British Studiesl, CRIB' tive vvriting, journalism, and humanities. With these varied programs students Can choose the class which best suits their needs. Left: YOUR PAPER OR YOUR LIFE! Alan Pad- gftll is threatened with his own crutch in Mr, Eaulkntrs English Class. Lower: I SEI A TAIL, DARK STRANCER . , , Pam Hart has her for- tune told by Mjss Wright at an AFS party in the fall. Upper Center: Mrs. MCCaugh addresses seniors from the auditorium podium. Right: Mrs. Harris lectures to her sophomore English class as a tentative Teri Bradshaw listens. WM W. English Courses Fit Individual eeds Mrs. lerina Barnes English 'IUMA Mrs. Margaret Bennett English Humanities TY . ,, r..5 .ge 13 , r ,., , 6 Mrs. Carol Boll English Drill learn Mr. Newell Faulkner English Mrs. Mary Ann Harris English Acc vlvralvcl lug I1 Mrs. Billie Lee English E I Miss Melba Maddux -Xmvrnc an Cullum- and llmu English XlUll1'flTlglllhllglllilll FLIILIH' lun hi-rs ol 'Xml in 1 Mrs. Allana Martin lnglislw li wurrmlnsm lldllll'l1'fl'll1' Mrs. Nnra McGaugh l rwglislw Mrs. Betty Moore lnglnslw M w N 312 FACULTY gAL K Upper Left: PINKIIS UPF Mrs. B011 displays the Ilm-r DOIIWINHIPlIf1Ll1'lH'. Upper Right: ALL SYS- ll X15 CO!X1rx Clmm .md Gino Pvrvz listen to lin' hclafiphona-s in Z1 rmnhng lah lower: SIml5.1l1lYr1xl11N1isx0L1ri,N1f Rv1'fI'sEr1g1ishc'ldss suis lhv muon! mr tha-xr slurix' of Hu: klvberry Fmm Standing, left to right, .m- Tmcvv Nyhus, Candi Small, Il'aI11'Ilc'Garr1'Il,Mark Curie, Karim-1-rw H1-xxlll, IU:-lam lonvs, Fllc-vm Hulmv, CQ:-mgv Cwrlmm, and SIM-:Id Malhis, Seated arr- Iidxlriwxllis, Io,fXv1m'MiIh0Im,.1mIMr, Rvvd. N. English, Reading Stress CQ gi, at on Together, English and reading form a good foundation for expression and communication. English gives the student a deeper appreciation of literature and grammar, while reading improves general studv skills. Under the guidance of Mrs. lulia Grant, read- ing students work with headphones, filmstrips, controlled reading machines, and other equip- ment, This enables the students to increase vocabulary, comprehension, and speed while improving good reading habits. ' f , .lf or r Tkiifgbjylfuffwl Q N ,, 'l mjtfl . 4 ,Ne 1 NN t i 1 QW fd - td-5 'ff Evil Gyffi gray X4 fx t' 4: al I Mrs. Esther Osborne Er1gliSh livvontl, . ,Sm ivnt 0 Mrs. Alice Powell English Mr. Bob Reed English Creative Writing l f ' ignvlll' , - - .. ' f ki.- fig Nj Mrs. Sue Smith English Honors English Senior Cmmmar PSOP Mrs. lan Turner English Honors English Senior Grammar Mrs. Sara Wallace ,1 English . I Mrs. Sylvia Williams lnglish Miss lhani Wright lnglish Sm itiltmgv AIS Mrs. lulia Grant Rtuitling Firt ion Mrs. Elizabeth lohnson ll if 3 i Spanish Comparative Cultures V' Spanish l-lonor Society A Pan-Am Mrs. Marian Newland fl , Rm .Aa Spanish .J l,,,.,,,4 f English I xg I Nj Mrs. Sherry Snyder X French , S Russian I ' 5 .f - - 1 -' f i French Club if 1. if hi .. E. 'L Russian cial, L-J' f' J. . yf N 5 ' f l l 5 f Q 7 'e ,', I i l ' ' lb 1 Mrs. Vicki Taylor German in l I German Club ' 7 - ' . W' - 9 ff .. V Mrs.ludlth Toal Q N, . ' Q Latin gi 1 ,i 1 English . Latin Club f' -N Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson ' , Q, W l Spanish X l ' 'E ff I . Language Teac Thanks to the language department, many students improve their cultural background and also learn to speak the lingo of a foreign country. Paschalites are offered a variety of classes which develop their interest in life styles of different nationalities and also classes that teach proper grammar of Spanish, Latin, Ger- man, French, and Russian. Under the sponsor- ship of the six foreign language teachers, the membership of their respective clubs has increased over the past years. This is proof of the student-teacher relationship, which is encouraged inside and outside the classroom. Mrs, Newland acts as guide during a slide tour in Spanishclass, 314 X FACULTY hers Open New Worlds El fr Xrv .fav-' ,,-we X ' 1' L ET 'Inn Y up :P'f un. l- ' 5 vm- '- gn A- iljfiifii? '? ' .' LJ 4 M fl , L ,K .055 , im' s r IJ ! , . r Q Upper Left: Mrs, lohnson usvs a xisual and In hr-r tc-ac hing, Upper Right: Mm Toal rn-ads ansxwrx as Laura Gooch grades hvr Latin IMI. Center Left: Umm- Broxlvs aclvpls ammlhvr giass wt punch tmm N1rs.Smd0r as Nlancy Hal- Ivll and Tvrl Bradshaw xxaifh Cenier Right: DID YOU S-XY -X HOUSE' Mu. Tavlor starvs in dSIU04ShIUPI1ldN sho 10.10108 from hor dr-sklop, Lower Left: HOLD IT' Mrs. Wllkm-won adjuets the x :dmv tapz' mac hum' rn Spanmh V. l Upper Left: OH BROTHER, WHAT A HAM! Sally Balcolm makvs a face' as Harry Wads- refites to Miss Williams. Upper Right: New Assistant band direflor, Mr. Ionvs, vvalchvs thv Paschal band perform, lower Right: ONE AND TWO AND. , . Mrs. Atkinson dirvfts hvr rho' rusflass. Mrs. Pat Atkinson Mixed Chorus Girl's Choir Orchestra Musical Appreciation Mrs. Carol Brown Art Mr. jerry lones Band Stage Band Choir fl Miss Susan Stallard Art English Mr. Robert Taylor Band Music Theory Miss Susan Williams llrama Speet h Forensics Vagabonds ia! 3-Y Classes Result in rtistic Productions r 1, vyv 1 4 4-vp A.-l The art-related courses include music, art, speech, and drama. Paschalites who enjoy music are offered several classes, including band, orchestra, mixed chorus, and girls' choir. These groups present musical performances for the rest of the student body to enjoy. Music the- ory and music appreciation are available for those who wish to learn about different styles of music. Other students may find that their talents or interests lie in painting, sketching, sculpting, or one of the other art forms taught in the art department. Teachers display their students' art projects for other Paschalites to enjoy. Speech classes provide the opportunity for students to learn the art of public speaking. Some students channel their expression through drama, while acquiring behind-the-scenes knowledge as they produce plays. Students in each of these classes are encouraged to enter competition in their field. li -Q -J Brown helps Anne liannin in art. Upper: MR. TAYLOR WANTS YOU! Band director Robert Taylor points to an unknown object as Debbie Cates looks on. Lower: lT'LL IUST BE A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK! Mrs. 000.00 . . f 317 Mr. Adrian Clark Physical Education Mr. limmie Crowder Physical Education Athletics World Geography World History Mr.lim Wall Physical Education Athletics P.E. Program ls Diversified Mr. lohn Branson Physical Education Athletics Mr. james Brewer Athletics Officiating English ,A it ta., i 'i, t ,x. X X 318 X FACULTY 'tr- g l ,t, -shi' MWA , . .Vx Through various exercises and sports, the physical education program helps students build endurance and muscle coordination. Classes are offered to both boys and girls, by the several capable teachers in the P.E. department. These classes rotate activities which include gymnastics, rhythm, archery, badminton and Weightlifting as well as established sports. Civ- ing students a small taste of several sports allows them to choose the area in which they are inter- ested. As extracurricular activities, teams are organized by some of the P.E. teachers to help those students who are interested in a particular sport. Among other activities, boys can go into football, basketball, and baseball, while girls participate in gymnastics and volleyball. Teams are organized for both boys and girls in tennis, swimming, golf, and soccer. Upper: SPEAK NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL, SEE NO EVIL. Coaches Hall, Branson, and Kirby react to a pep rally while Miss Robbins, Miss Walker, and Mr. jenkins also attend. Lower: I WANT THE BALL TO GO THAT VVAYV' Coach Wood discusses a call with the referee as Coach Stevens looks on, 'si .. HJ J.,- ' A s -. 5. ,Sn LJ-Q : g i , ' ' .' .-if-:fi -. ' r '. S. ng--S H1 --L .try-' --f. vw. , ,Qt - , .,. f- V . W wzar.-sfbfiiir' ms, i ri if LY 1 - r IP' ' r ' 1,5 ,- ' 9 i:.:!.. ,r ll' Q- Upper Left: Mrs. Hill demonstratvs hor vollvy- ball skills. Upper Right: THE WHOLE VVORLD LOVES A CLOWN. Mrs. He-aclric k displays hid- clon tale-nts, Lower: Miss Powvll givvs clirvc- tions during a B-team volleyball gamer. li Mrs. Norma Headrick Tennis ou, Gymnastics .? Ai' . Mrs. loy Hill Hvalth .X if If 'Q Physifal Eduratiun A-I T Wx,.,, wepig' Miss Marti Powell Physical Education K f Advanced Sports Gymnastics -K - I Athletics Miss ludy Roberson - Physical Educ ation Rhythm Q,-, ff .L a, o O Og ... X319 Upper: Maurice Walker joins the girls, Denise Collins, Cheryl Tate, and Mrs. johnson in health class. Lower: ONE HUNDRED DOWN, ONE HUNDRED TO GO. Coach Kirby tackles a stack of ungraded papers. 320 f FACULTY Health Prepares Students for Society Mrs. lo lohnson Health Driver Education n. 1 vt X 5 . ,. , S Mr. lerry Kirby Health Outdoor Education Athletics Mr. Glen Wood Health Athletics Y ' i X 'SQ ein. f Lu tr i 5, A I x Dk ss ' Teachers in the health department stress the importance of good health habits and urge stu- dents to practice them. Besides learning about the functions of the human body, students learn about physical and mental health problems through films that inform students of the haz- ards of alcoholism and drug abuse. Guest speak- ers will often introduce topics concerning social issues or problems. The philosophy of the class is that the more young people learn about themselves, the more aware they become of their surroundings and community. By learning about community needs and problems, students are able to become a more integral part of today's society. Students Learn Industrial Skill , tg -r Mr. larry Duker Drafting Industrial Arts Club Mr. james lenkins VVoodworking 'FQ Q , I fl .l 'Qu 'xiilllt Upper Left: NOW HOW IBO WE CPT IT BACK IN? Ru hard Parrnan and Xlr. XMCL-e contemp- late the inet hantcs ot a disernhodied engine. lower Left: OI I! It-an Kostolwrxpz stands along- side Ntr, It-nkins at opt-n house. Lower Right: Ntr, liulxer demonstrates to the :lass the Hrtiimtir ust' tal tltatltng Itbtils. Mr. David McGee Power Mechanic s Mr. Bobby Wanoreck Metalworking ,uv Industrial arts offers classes in metal and woodworking, drafting, and power mechanics, all practical skills and possible careers. Four teachers help students who enjoy working with their hands to produce useful items, This year, for the first time, an industrial arts club has been set up for students who share a deeper interest in the related fields. Mr. Larry Duker sponsors the group, which raises funds for annual com- petition, and works on various projects related to their special field or future career choice. Dill-Jl'I?il lk '- 'Abi SIL, 'TV 0' 0 fsliijlb. 'f 't r ', .N ,:vg43ftf,f' . ' '11 X321 322 X FACULTY Mrs. LaTonne Enright I t t Bookkctcfping .N 1 Typing M Panther Sales Staff ...- lvvs l Mrs. Martha Flemmons j General Business -Q , I Shorthand Typing Miss Letha Owens if General Business Ht Wt out W lvping If 950- 'f 'V ,ff 4. 5 - W . We , , 'Rf ' ' l3atal'roc'essing wit lfllgi Q A x Q ,. ' ni ic' l r ' A? 'EL fe xv f , ,ix 1, ' 'Q ,Q 1, Fw 4 V , W 73 X P . Mrs. lean Welch Notc-hand Typing Mr. Kenneth Wright Business Law Business Organization anclMan.1gc-ment 'Www ' x A I lc N .49-i Students Discover the Business World Teachers of business courses expand their students' knowledge of office skills through classes in typing, notehand, shorthand, book' keeping, business lavv, and business organi- zation and management, Students use typing skills both prior to and after graduation, many times for formal compositions. Shorthand teaches self-discipline while providing a time-saving tool for taking class notes. All business courses are practical and useful in everyday situations or in vocational work outside ofclass. - ' ... ' NIIKIIHHXIQUI - 1 fa N W Upper Right: Lynn Ioncis and Mrs. Fnright sharc- .1 light moment in class. Lower Left: Kim Lind- sc-y is shown correcting procedure by Miss Oxwns in typing c lass. Students Gain Practical Experience aft' , IVV XQ4. 0... 3 i Vocational education programs introduce students to various careers by providing work- ing situations in which students can gain experi- ence. Three such programs are Coordinated Vocational Academic Education CCVAEJ, Voca- tional Office Education fVOEl, and Distrihutive Education UDEJ. CVAE offers two separate pro- grams, one in commercial food preparation and the other in office education. The office divi- sion of CV,-XE teaches general office procedures, specializing in duplicating processes and copy- ing machines. Students interested in office jobs can enroll in VOE, which teaches secretarial and bookkeeping skills. Distrihutive Education stu- dents work for local businesses in part-time jobs, while earning credit. ogg KSU l, QS I otewbl J R, 5' Q9 W Q, Mr. Clayton Bodiford llistrilnutive Education DEC-X vu? Mrs. Sybil Echols CV,-XE . , xg. we ,::....y,,, ef .. 1,1 ' gun.-ful.. t , ,gn -. ' 1:11 ... Q' Q l 'lilii.gfziiii-1a1!?f!!- I ,Mi X ' i I Tw 'va if S F it - i i -it 4. x-I fr 1 XE. ,f KA - -. 'E V ' H Wg K tk I 'N . . M Mrs. lane King T'Q ' K XOE lah l OE -X Lalu VT' -- ,la - - .:!l'! ff' - Mrs. Trisha Satterfield X OE Co-op Upper: NOXN THIS I5 llll PL-XX. ,Susie lor N sxthe and trs. Satterlir-ld dist uss their strata-gt at a hioomliall game Lower: l'.tIti Dt-xxxeall is instructed about topxing prom-ssc-s lux Xtrs Ethols in CX -XF t .. 323 kr-H C ,D CN AJC EY 0,300 C31C?JX Courses Link Communit to Famil Life N QQ? CS! BV 9 CQCQSX ,D . do Oy QVOE C92 X9 30 C9015 cg, 49 C959 771' Jax Q gf? 3 Mrs. Xxx X Xfo A9 rs. Sara Pursley l X! L! C7 l-lomemaking J X, AQ,-J E 'ay Mrs. Rose Smith X CX Homemaking Home and Family Living Mrs. Roxie Vinyard Kidd Interior Design The Homemaking Department offers a variety of practical courses for students interested in the different aspects of daily living at home and in the community. Home and Family Living stresses the importance of improved personal, family, and community relationships. lt also delves into the problems which confront con- sumers in today's society. Interior Design intro- duces students to color, fabric, and furniture coordination. Students display patience and cooperation in completing individual projects. Besides classroom lessons, students are urged to gain experience through practical usage of newly gained knowledge. lob opportunities are provided in the Coordinated Vocational Aca- demic Education KCVAED kitchen program. Each week students prepare an appetizing brunch or lunch for the faculty. Home Economics Cooper- ative Education QHECEJ works in child care, food service, and consumer marketing. All of these courses prepare students for their futures in home and community living. Faculty jocks Mr. Frohm and Mr. Conrad enjoy a lunch prepared by Miss Humber and hc-r homemaking class. 324 X FACULTY Miss Mary Humber CVAE Food Services Mary Francis jordan H ECE The Circulatory Sy: Both Health Occupations and Child Develop- ment offer programs that aid students in select- ing a career. These courses allow them to gain practical on-the-job experience as well as class- room instruction. Health Occupations benefits students who want to become a part of the health field. Most of these students devote about three hours of each school day to work- ing as an aide to a professional in a health rela- ted job. This practical experience benefits the student by allowing him to confirm his career choice or choose a different one that better suits him. A second program designed to pre- pare the student for the future is Child Develop- ment. In addition to introducing possible careers involving children, this course supple- ments a student's knowledge with the different responsibilities and pleasures of parenthood. Students enrolled in Child Development spend a part of every day working with children in kin- dergarten through second grade. Both Health Occupations and Child Development sponsor clubs. The Health Occupations Students Associ- ation QHOSAJ is a national organization spon- sored at Paschal by Mrs. Evelyn Pittman. The Future Homemakers of America-Home Eco- nomics Related Occupations QFHA-HEROi is sponsored by Mrs. Cherryl Lovitt. Students Explore Future Careers -,Q .tw . . vs, 444' r Mrs. Cherryl lovitt Child Development FHA-HERO Mrs. lo Ann Popham Child Development Mrs. Evelyn Pittman Health Occupations HOSA Upper: THE FOOT BONE IS CONNECTED TO Waring, 5 THE ANKLE BONE. Steve Bartley explains anat- omy to Tracye Nyhus as Mrs. Pittman turns the head of a reluctant Bill Ray. Lower: Child Development teacher Mrs. Lovitt displays a poster to Sherry Livingston and Bruce Wood- fin. xly 9 1325 Staff Maintains Cleanliness and Safet A hard-working crew of custodians, cafeteria staff, and maids keep the mechanics of Paschal in working order, Students and faculty enjoy well-prepared, nutritional food in both the large and small cafeterias. Both day and night shifts of the janitorial staff work constantly to keep Pas- chal comfortable, safe, and clean. Mary Woodson locks in freshness after lunch in the large cafeteria kitchen. ipdmlgrg Q Qjioll Qlftflllftfa ' Us A gig 415554 so wow gourd OMICQYS focttgisflotwdlt, one fcslztt ao teeth inlift-21-'iff Clslxcl lglilw' Q tt tyco Looe QCGWNQQ 'gf Night clfslillgl Kenneth Atchley Night Custodian Cecil Blackwell Night Custodian lewell Bond Maid Dorothy Chandler Cafeteria Staff Pascual Chavez Day Custodian Elray Cooper Cafeteria Staff lohn Darden Head Day Custodian Audrey Garrett Maid Alvin Hughes Day Custodian 326 f FACULTY Y , ta SEI i , Ut f awe ,S Qs tr, , a 1 E Ng, 'Q ,,,, ,.. 3 rafts NG' ifv 4 F :FJ r Olga laecks Cafeteria Staff Myrle lohnson Cafeteria Staff Lindbergh McMillian Night Custodian .ix Ierlean Riley Cat!-tt-rta Statt Robert Semrod Night Custodian Moydester Stevenson X Catz-tt-ria Stan 1 SM ' If- vt :fi ' 1,144 4:55 l 1 ,Q ' ' 'J ife'3?fff. .AK , , I In V I- .e - 1, V k I E 2153 ,ma www if ' it 'v- , I ,. exif' ot ' 0 A L 'Ig-' SS 1' Q ' '. 9 v ' Q X f ' I Q 15. x X F 'B' if F K :xx J i ikr' '. X S - wi I Ifta , .. S i i V- i ima- , X an 1 ' uf f F ,sf t X ' ' 'A l . N' wr' -- i xx ii A N ' Q45-my A C 7 Q, 'L Mary Williams ty' 3, 52:55 5 Cafeteria Staff . f. - . I l Q 'N Ct ' X X S Robert Williford l ,, if ' f . ,.x Night Custodian b,'S.'., .-5 - :V Mary Woodson . I ' 'li M 1 X Cafvtoria Staff If XVI A i f 1 1 1' rv ' 'SN i I , Q -....a N , ,X f vz X Y :3 it X +D- Doris Wright Cafeteria Staff Willie Wright Head Night Custodian Velma Upchurch Cafetvria Staff Louise Stover Cafeteria Staff Ruth Switzer Cafeteria Staff Samuel Thornton Day Custodian Donald Tenan Night Custodian C90 I ' 'Q' f 327 Barklis, ABBOTT-BROOKS - A - Abbott, Billy-90, 272 Abbott, Leigh Ann - 108, 131 Abbott, Taryn -90,191 Abrams, Shari -90 Achziger, George - 28,157,160, 211 Acosta,Cecilia-108,150 Acosta, Lulu-28 Adami, Mary - 28,138,166 Adams, Danny-196 Adams, Donna-28 Adams, lames - 28 Adams, Mary - 28 Adams, Mike -90,138 Adams, Mrs. T. A. lr, - 295 Aday, Rhonda G. -64, 146 Aderman, Debra -138 Alberts, Karen - 90 Alexander, Cindy - 90,133 Alexander, Laura - 28 Alexander, Paige -108 Alexander, Sheri -64 Alford, limmie - 8, 308 Allan, Brad -8, 64, 202, 224 Alldredge, Ronald -108 Allen, Mr. loe - 326 AIlen,lohn-28 Allen,lulie-64, 82,225 Allen, Karen - 64, 182, 183, 201 Allen, Kathy-108 Allen,Tracy-108 Allison, Elizabeth-108 Allmond, Perry-28 Alva, Lydia-108 Alvarado, Rosalinda - 28,160 Alvarez, Francis - 90 Alvarez, Glenda - 28,224 Amador, joel - 28,231 Amador, ludy - 28,224,276 Amador, Michael -90 American Field Service - 136, 137 Amos, Pam - 28 Andersen, Ky -108 Anderson, Craig - 64, 226, 242, 245 Anderson, Mrs. Fayetta - 306 Andrade, Ralph - 238 Andrews, Henry - 64 Andrews, Lynne - 90,137 Andrus, Renee - 90 Andrus, Rhonda - 28,191, 209, 227 Anfin, Larry-28 Anfin, Randy - 90, 256, 257 Anfin, Timmy- 108 Angeles, Cecelia - 90 Anthony, Susan l. -64 Anton, Gail E.-64 Appel, Arlene - 24, 29, 34, 145, 160, 224,339 Araujo, Gloria - 90 Araujo, Rosa -108,150 3 i l l V ,,,,:,,a.. -r-'W' -iw-inn 6- .-. ,,,. . ew 3 1:4 at ' A' i :run ,ef Ardoin, Diane - 29 Armstrong, Chrissy - 60, 64,195 Armstrong, Kitten - 10, 29, 288 Armstrong, Mark - 29 Armstrong, Mike - 108, 281 Arnold, Arthur- 108 Arrant, Lisa - 29,172 Arrington, Marsha - 29 Arvin, Anne - 29 Arvin, Betty -108, 131 Arvin, Bonnie - 108,131 Arzate, Dinah -108 Asebedo, Sherry - 90 Ashbrook, Bobby - 108 Ashmore, Suzanne -108 Atchley, Carolyn - 90 Atchley, Mr, Kenneth - 326 Atkinson, Michael -29 Atkinson, Mrs. Pat - 159, 316 Attaya, Kay - 12, 29, 32,171,160 Attaya, Mike - 90 Ault, Brent -108 Ausbrooks, Angela - 64,158 Austin, Elaine -90, 158 Austin, Mrs. lerry - 300, 301 Auvenshine, Paula -108, 138 Ayars, Tommy - 64, 83, 231 Badminton Team - 290 Bagby, lackie -108, 150 Baggerly, Philip - 90 Bagwell, Teresa -108 Bailey, Dr. lames - 294 Bannin, Theresa -108 Barbee, Audrey - 30 Barber, Scott- 90 Bargas, Melinda -108,194 Nina - 30, 224 Barksdale, Marnese -90, 277 Barnard, Cheryl - 108, 131 Barnes, Mrs, lerina - 150, 310 Barnes, Mike - 64, 225 Barnett, Andy - 30 Barnhill, Mr. Iames - 56, 298 Barr, Stacia-90 Barratt, Robin -108 Barrett, Carol I. -64 Barrett, Don - 30, 207 Barrett, Glenn -108 Barrett, Rob - 30, 231, 232, 237 Barrett, Tommy - 30, 260 Barrientes, Daniel- 64,138,158,159 Bartley, Steve - 30,224,325 Bailey, lohn - 14,29,129,171,200 Bailey, Leslie - 90, 136,156 Bailey, Ronnie -108 Bailiff, Mrs. Rachel- 304 Baird, Becka - 127, 194, 208, 12, 61,64, 104,124, 125, 225, 307 Baird, Greg- 108, 227, 250 Baird, Laura - 7, 29, 171 Baird, Steven - 64, 173, 224 Baker, Cerise -108 Baker, Dana - 108,131 Baker, Logan - 90, 278, 279, 332 Balcom, Sally - s, 60, 64, 146, 201, 225, 316 Baldwin, Alice - 90 Baldwin, Doug Baldwin, Linda -90,138,140,166 -29 Ball, Becky -27, 29, 160, 218, 224, 226, 260, 261 Ball, Randy -108, 227, 250 Ballard, Sherri -90, 130, 131, 166, 167 Bands -134, 135, 138,139,140 Banker, Sabra - 29 Banks, Freda Renee - 30,142 Bannin, Anna - 30, 317 Bannin, lack - 8, 30 1-.--1. Bartzen, Angela - 30,128,129,160, 274, 275 Bartzen, Fred - 90, 272, 273 Basaldu, Sammy - 107, 108, 240 Baseball Team - 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259 Basketball Team - 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251 Bass, Sara - 30 Batchelder, Mark -108,138 Bates, Cheryl- 30, 224 Baum, Howard - 90 Bayless, Craig W. - 64 Baylor, Brad E. -64, 256 Beal, George L. - 65, 231, 238 Beamon, Frank - 65, 289 Beamon, Hubert- 90, 272, 289 Beamon, Rochelle -108, 282 Beasley, Nancy - 30 Beaty, Melissa - 90,166,167 Beauchamp, Marcia K. - 158 Beck, Karen - 30, 129, 218,224,266 Beck, Terri -108, 194 Beck, Theresa - 65 Beckham, David - 65, 145 Beckham, Debra - 30,169 Beggs, Mike R. -65 Bell, Pamela - 30 Benavides, Wendy - 30,224,284 Bender, Kathy - 108,282 Bender, Ricky - 231, 280 Benge, Bret - 90, 238 Bennett, Daniel B. -65 Bennett, Kellie -108 Bennett, Mrs. Margaret - 310 Bennett, Mr. Robert - 160, 308 Bernard, Keith - 90 Bernard, Kevin - 30, 54, 217 Berning, David - 90,249 Berry, Lonnie -108 Berryman, Chandler - 90,173 Bertram, Mark - 90 Bertram, Susan L. -65 Beshear, Susan L. - 65 Besselievre, Craig -108,138 Besselievre, Mark -135, 138,140, 166 Babb, Kyle -60, 67, 242, 243, 246 Biggar, Kathy -108, 289 Biggerstaff, Carol- 90, 271, 330 Biggs, Donna - 30 Billings, Elizabeth -108 Billings, lohn - 31 Billingslea, Antonius D, -65 Billingslea, lames-109 Billingsley, Mr. lack - 294 Bills, lohn - 27, 31,160, 260, 261 Birdow, Anita - 31, 339 Biscoe, Debra E. - 91 Bishop, Brenda - 109, 303 Bishop, Scott -109 Black, Susan -14, 19, 31,160,170,171 Blackshear, Donald -109 Black Task Force - 141 Blackwell, Mr. Cecil - 326 Blackwell, William E. - 65 Blair, Doug -65, 272, 273 Blakerrey, Tim -14,31, 37,129 Blalock, Vickie - 191 Blanco, Armando -91, 109,139,184 Blanco, Daniel- 91, 184 Bledsaw, Dorothy - 31,177 Bloom, Pete - 61, 65,172,210 Bloxom, Lane- 2, 31, 160, 199, 224, 260, 266, 267, 304 Blue, Angela - 91,138 Blum, Lauri S. -65 Bocks, lames - 31 , 224, 252, 253 Bocks, Mike - 65 Bocks, Ronald -109 Bodiford, Mr, Clayton - 323 Bogan, Lewis -91, 272 Bogart, Ruth - 31,151 Bond, Clyde - 31 Bond, Mrs. lewell - 326 Bondurant, Barbara - 31 , 213 Bondurant, Cindy - 91,213 Bonilla, Michael- 65 Booker, Wanda - 91 Booth, Sandra - 31 , 47 Bornstein, Sharon -91 Borras, Ruben V. - 91 Boswell, David -109 Bott, Mrs. Carol - 133, 309, 311, 312 Bowers, Sue - 65 Bowling Team - 289 Bowman, Sherry -91 Bowman, Willette - 91 Bowsher, Stacy - 65, 231, 238 Bowsher, Tonia - 91 Box, Patricia - 91 Boyd, Christine-91 Boyd, lerry -91 Boyd lr., Raymond - 231 Boyd, Teri L. -91 Boyd, Wesley - 65,177 Boynton, Lee - 91, 238, 262 Boys' Soccer Team - 280, 281 Boys' Tennis Team - 272, 273 Bradley, Kim - 91 Bradshaw, Angie - 109 Bradshaw, Teri- 91, 148, 311, 315 Branch, Anthony - 262 Branch, Bryant- 91 , 262, 263, 264 Brandon, Kevin -91, 220 Brandon, Leslie - 31, 169, 219, 226, 338 Brannon, Mrs. Ann - 294 Brannon, Richard - 31 Branson, Mr, lohn - 268, 318 Brantley, Tammy -65, 183 Brashier, Sue - 65 Brashier, Terry - 91,138 66 Bratten, Adelaide E, -65, 79, 225, 2 338 Braudway, Lawanda -109, 149 Brazell, Dana - 289 Breedlove, Stephon - 91 , 283 Breen, Mr. Paul- 280 Breithaupt, Laurie - 91 Bretthover, Mr. james - 306 Brewer, Mr. lames - 233, 268, 318 Brewer, Susan - 91 Bridges, Laura - 91 Bridwell, Ronnie - 91,178 Brink, Ricky- 109 Brister, Greg - 32 Brister, lan -91 Bristol, Bob - 65,176,177 Bristol, Kenneth - 32, 136,160, 336 Bristol, Mark-109 Broiles, Lisa - 109 Brooke, Mitchell -109, 272 Brookins, Darryl- 91 Brooks, Clarence - 32 Brooks, Darla - 91 Brooks, Henrietta -109 HMM . . . I THINK THIS CHILI NEEDS AN IOTA OF SODIUM CHLORIDE lohn Long and Frank lagoda serve up some of their concoction in the Cl'lIll cook-off. Brooks, Karen I. - 65,225 Brooks, Kay - 91 Brown, Mrs. Carol- 8, 316, 317 Brown, Carrie - 65,225 Brown, lohnny - 91 Brown, Karen - 91,131 Brown, Katherine - 109 Brown, Lee Ann - 91 Brbwn, Linda - 32 Brown, Mable - 91 Brown, Nancy - 87, 91,125,130,131, 209 Brown, Ray -109, 258 Brown, Ronald - 109, 250 Brown, Shannon - 91,194 Brown, Tony - 91 Castillo, Adella -109 Castillo, Cindy-109 Castillo, Cynthia - 92 Castillo, Diana L. -66, 225 Castillo, Mark - 109, 158 Castillo, Mary - 92,131 Castillo, Phyllis -109,131 Castle, Patrice -92 Castor, Maria -92 Cates, Debra - 33,138, 206, 224, 317 Cates, Mike-109, 196 Cato, Charlene - 92 Cato, Dina - 92, 274,275 Cato, Melinda - 33, 274, 275 Catron, Cindy - 109 Caylor, Dianna -109 Cecil, Rodney - 92, 231 Cecil, Ronnie - 33 Cessac, Kurt- 92, 95,138 Chaffin, Donna A. -66 Chance, Chris - 92 Brown, Zera Lee - 91 Broyles, Diane - 32, 129, 224, 284, 315 Brunson, Tina -91 Bryant, Debi -65 Bryant, Erin - 32 Bryant, Gene - 91 Bryant, Monty - 109 Chance, Kathleen - 66, 205, 309 Chandler, Mrs. Dorothy - 326 Collins, Sharon - 3,143 Colquitt, Kate - 1 , 33, 160,168,169 331, 338 Compton, Suzanne -67, 165 Conley, Mrs. Annie -174, 304 Conrad, Mr. Earl- 297, 324 Constant, Kevin - 9, 34, 271 Contraras, Ester - 92 Cook, Vanessa - 34 Coomer, Travis - 92, 99, 256 Cooper, Mrs. Elray - 326 Cooper, Mark - 67, 248, 249 Coordinated Vocational Academic Education - 150 Cope, Mrs, Oleta - 3tXJ Copeland, Vickie - 92, 138 Corbin, lanice -67 BROOKS-DEAN Croston, Merwyn - 34, 129, 220, 271 Crouch, Shirley L. -67 Crow, Gordon - 34, 260, 261 Crowder, Mr. limmie - B, 254, 318 Crowley, Allen - 335 Cruz, Cindi -67 Cruz, Ricky - 92 Cruz, Terry -110 Cude, Mark - 67,178,187, 212, 228, 262, 263, 313 Cummings, Frances -138,139 Cummings, Suzanne -139 Cunningham, Mark -110, 289 Cunningham, Susan -11, 67, 70, 225, 274, 275 Curry, Marsha - 34 Curtis, Mrs. Leola - 8, 308, 309 Dahn, Debbie - 110 Bryson, Shelley -109 Buccieri, Elaine-91 Buchanan, Penella - 32 Buchanan, Venessa -109 Buell, Paul - 109, 272 Buhr, Sally - 32 Buhr, Susan -109, 131 Bunnell, Mr. Clyde - 294 Buntin, Helen - 60, 65, 201, 274, 275 Burcie, Katherine - 65 Burlord, Harriet A. - 64, 65, 137 Burford, Matilda - 91,136,156 Burgess, Kelly -109 Burleson, Marty - 32, 39,142, 143, 175, 176,177 Burnard, Gina -13,109 Burns, Crystal - 91,131 Burns, Gwinda Lyn -91, 138,139 Burns, lanet - 32,147 Burns, Linda -109 Burt, lohn R, - 65 Burton, Robert- 92 Busch, Ralph - 109, 138 Bush, Cissy-66, 191 Butler, Darren - 92,138 Butler, Tommy -109, 218, 240 Byers, David - 32 Bynumn, David -92, 256 Byrd, Kathy -109 -C- Cadahia, Mary -109 Cain, Sheila I.-66 Calabria, Gina L- 66 Caldwell, Allison -109,139 Caldwell, Pat -109, 150 Cameron, Byron -109, 265, 298 Cameron, Mark - 32, 37, 215 Camp, Marthanell -66, 149 Campbell, Bruce -66, 154, 280, 281 Campbell, Rebecca -109 Canon, Russell- 66,192 Canon, Sallie - 92, 193 Cantu, Daniel Z.- 240 Cantu, lr. luan - 32 Caraway, Brad - 32, 215 Caraway, Stephanie E. - 66 Card, Melissa - 19, 33,160,174,179, 181, 220, 229 Cardona, lames - 92,280 Carlson, Kelly - 33,224 Carodine, Eugene - 139 Carr, Holly -92, 193 Chandler, lames -109,139 Chandler, Chandler, lohn-733, 2312237 Michelle-66, 153,208 Chapman, David - 92 Chapman, Kim -109 Charles, Kenneith -109 Chavez, Mr. Pascual - 326 Chavira, jerry-92 Chavira, Tommy -109 Cheek, Ricky - 92 Cheerleaders - 260, 261 Child Development- 152,153 i fl Childress, Belinda - 92,131 Chilton, Kathy -109 Chipman, Traci I. -66 Chong, Kim -109 Chorus -158, 159, 214 Christian, Susan - 87, 92, 125, 126, 127,193,195, 209 Chubbuck, Beth A. - 66, 68, 70, 191, 225, 226 Clark, Mr. Adrian - 318 Clark, Diane P. - 147 Clark, Elizabeth - 66,158 Clark, Rachel - 109 Clay, lames -109, 258 Clegg, Derek - 92,138,185 Clements, Cathy - 92 Clements, Russel -109,139 Clemons, Rona - 92,131 Cobb, Vance - 33 Cochran, Susan M. - 66 Cockerham, Darwin -109 Cody, Daniel -86, 92, 272 Cody, lennifer -109, 274 Cody, Pamela - 33 Coffey, David - 92 Coffey, Colley, lohn - 33,138 Mary-92, 184 Coffman, Larry - 33 Coggins, Christy - 87, 89, 92, 123, 261, 284 Cohen, Denise - 33, 132,133,160 Cohen, leff-33,160 Cohen, Laurie - 92,136 Cohen, Stephen - 92, 280 Cole, Kim - 92 Coleman, Derrick - 66, 207 Colema n, Gary - 109 160 Carter, Carter, Carter, David C. -66 Deanna - 66, 186,187 Earnestine - 66,158,198 Carter, jennifer-109 Carter, Mr. limmy - 339 Carter, Kelvin-92 Carter, Mark W. - 11, 66 Carter, Shirley - 8,33 Coleman, La Tonya -109, 266, 267, 290, 288, 267 Coleman, Linda - 5,19, 33,144,179, 185 Coleman, Michael A. - 92 Coleman, Robert- 66, 207, 231 , 238, 239 Coleman, Scott -110 Coleman, Shurhonda -110,138 Colley, Mrs. Claudie - 300 Collier, Mary lane - 67,138, 225 Collins, Bryan - 67,143 Cary, Mr. Reby - 295 Casey, Phillip -109 Cash, lim -66 Cashon, Deborah - 92 Cassidy, Peggy - 63, 66, 133 Castilleja, Anna -109 Collins, Cathy - 67,187 Collins, Chuck -110 Collins, Craig - 92,198,272 Collins, Daniel -110, 258 Collins, Denice -92, 320 Collins,Michael-67 Collins, Sandra - 33,143 146' .1 gun WHO ARE YOU CALLING A DUMMY? Gracie Morales administers aid to a dummy under the close scrutiny of Angela Rivera and Mrs. lo johnson. Corder, Mindy - 34,160,166,167, 169, 338 Corley, Kendal- 60, 67, 146, 225, 274 Coronado, Andrew - 110 Corpier, Denise - 92 Corpier, Terry - 92 Cortez, Connie - 92,131 Couch, Cheryl- 92, 137,154, 155 Couch, Mrs. Mary - 306 Couch, Melanie - 34,57,155,180, 2lXJ. 282 Countryman, Layne- 34 Cox, Campo - 34 Cox, Carl -92 Cox, David -110 cox, lim -110 Cox, Ricky R, -67 Crabtree, Mrs. Betty- 300, 301 Craft, Mr. Luther- 308 Crane, Cavan -110, 238, 240 Crane, Clayton - 92, 198, 272 Crane, Lisa - 34, 218 Cranford, Pamela D. - 67, 309 Crayton, Mrs. Bennie - 304 Creamer, Glenn - 34, 60, 217 Crenshaw, Carolyn -110,139 Crewe, Geoff- 92, 271 Crimmins, Michelle - 15, 34,132,133, Cripliver, Charles - 34, 215, 216, 252 Crites, David L. -67 Cropp, jimmy -110 Cross, Linda - 34 Cross Country Team - 264 Croston, Leslie -11,110,271 Cyrus, Cynthia - 67 -D- Damaske, Dianne - 92 Daniel, Tracy -110 Daniels, Bill - 35, 217, 278, 279 Daniels, Charlotte -110 Daniels, DeWayne - 35 Daniels, Felicia -152 D'Arcy, David - 67,138 Darden, Mr. john - 326 Darnell, Barbara -68 Darnell, Mrs. Mary - 306 Darrow, Dede - 68,158 Daugherty, Kim - 35, 160, 191, 227 Daugherty, Sammie -110 Davenport, Dana - 110 Davenport, Ted - 92, 244, 248, 249 Davies, Tommy - 110, 265 Davila, Danny - 93 Davila, Nora - 110 Davis, Adrienne - 93, 213 Davis, Alyson -- 68,146 Davis, Charles 5. - 9 Davis, lodee-93 Davis, Nimia -110 Davis, Randy -110,138, 271 Davis, Terry - 93 Davis, Troy -110, 265 Day, left -68 Day, Walt -93, 228 Dean, David - 68 Dean, lim - 68, 83, 85, 202, 216, 231, 235 1 f 329 DEARDORFF-GARZA Deardorff, Dylan - 35,160,161 Deason, Mark - 3, 68, 231, 283 Deaton, Rodney-93 Deininger,Eric-110,166,167 Deininger, Vicky-68 Dekker, Renee-35 DelBosque, Elizabeth -110 De-IBosque, Nancy-110 DeLeon,Angel-93, 256 Deleon, Maria-93,184 Deleon, Sandra -110 Delk, lerry-110 Dell, Scott -68,138 DeLuca, lacque-68, 201 Deming, Karen -93 Demmings, Reginald - 35 Demmings,Vicki D.-68 Dennis, lerry-93 Deogney, Rickey R.-68 Dewar, Pc-ter-11, 110 Dewar, Thomas-93, 271 Dewveall, Clifford -68, 252, 256, 257 Dewveall, Patti -110, 150, 323 Dhane, Connie L.-93 Diaz,Andy-93 Diaz, Danny-110 Diaz, Mark -110, 147 Dibrell,Annette-68, 201 Dick, Kerry-93,249 Dickerson, Brad - 93, 262 Dickerson, Mark - 35, 72, 231, 232, 237 Dickerson, Tara -110, 131 Dickson, Glenda D. - 35 Dillard, Dana-93 Dillard, Deborah K.-68 Dilworth, Billy W, - 35, 39,145,180 Dines,Virginia-110 Dishong, Gale-68,158 Dishong,Sherry R.-35 Distributive Education -142, 143 Diver, Sue -93, 144, 287 Dixon, David - 93 Dixon, Debbie - 35 Dodson, Brent - 110, 240, 265 Dodson, Donald - 110 Dodson, Tom -93 Doerr, joseph -110 Doerr, Linda L. -68 Doggett, Karen M. -68 Dolan, Theresa -110, 299 Dolginoff, Lisa - 110, 274, 275 Dollars, Robert - 10, 93 Dominguez, Alice -110 Donahey, Mrs. Eloise - 301 Donahue, Lea Ann - 68,164 Donaldson, Cheri G. -68 Donnell, Catherine -35 Donnell, Hellen -110 Dorsey, Bonnie - 93, 277, 288 Dorsey, David -110 Doss, Donna -110 ooiy, Scott A. - 69, 138 Doty, Stephen - 93 Dove, Connie -110, 131 Dowdy, Ken - 2, 35, 231,233,237 Dowdy, PGSBY -110 Drake, Linda - 69, 82 Drews, Debi- 69,186,187 Drumwrighl, Debbie - 35,147,160, 161, 174, 224, 229, 338 Dubbs, Terri- 93 Duffy, tuna -61,68,69, 72,123,124, 193, 194, 209, 211, 274, 275 Duker, Mr, Larry - 178, 321 Duncan, Deanne -110 Dunlap, Mrs. lessie - 301 Dunnam, Tommie -93, 185 Dupree, lavan -110, 250 Duran, Martha C. -69 Duran, Robert- 93, 256 Dvorak, lohn - 35, 36,129, 201, 217, 224, 280 Dvorak, Mark - 93, 278 330 X INDEX WE'RE BLJLLISH ON AMERlCA. Ginger Pierson and Carol Biggerstaff give a MOO-ving performance during a skit. Dye, Miss Gerri - 304 Earney, Debbie - 35 Echols, Mrs. Sybil - 323 Edmonds, Kathryn - 35, 138 Edwards, Chara -93 Edwards, Mary - 93 Edwards, Venita -110 Edwards, Yulunda - 35 Elfros, Greg - 69 Eilers, Vickie-93 Elbert, Leigh-69,72, 191,195,225 Elder, Charles - 69,139,178 Eldridge, Wanda - 158 Elledge, George - 35, 218, 223, 224, 231, 233,234, 304 Elliott, Mr. Bill I.-295 Ellis, Ada-110 Ellis, Mr, Larry- 302 Ellsworth, Ianet -88, 93 Elluru, Raghuram -110, 272 Elrod, lon-35 Emerick, Carol -94 Enas,lenna-69, 225 Engler, Elayne-110,131 Engler, Robert - 110, 166, 167, 269, 271 Eno, Melissa-13, 110,131 Enright, Mrs. LaTonne - 322, 333 Epstein,Susan L,-36 Erwin, Mr, A. M. - 297 Erwin, Cathy-110 Erwin, Kenneth-94 Escobedo, Michael - 94,184 Escobedo, Romeo - 110, 138 Esslinger, Kristi -110 Estorga, Ricky-69 Evans, Debbie - 94, 216 Evans, Doni - 94,138, 262, 264, 265 Evans, lo Ann -111 Evans, lulie -14, 36,170 Evans, Maria D.-36 Evans, Mr. Patrick - 302 Evart,Gary Allan-94 Everitt, Keith - 289 Everwine,Tim -36 Evitt,Sarah-111 -F- Fairl,Chris-94 Fairl, Gene-94 Farmer, Benjamin -111 Farrington, Keith M. - 36, 47 Farris, Christy-36 Farris, lack -94, 271 Faulkner, Mr. Newell - 310, 311 Faxel, Tara A.-36 Felton, Robert -111 Felts, Patty - 36,224 Fernandez, Maria-111 Fernandez,Virgil -94 Ferree, Laura - 111, 173, 210, 228, 305 Ferree, Mark -1O,36,129,160 Ferrill, Donald A. - 36 Fersing, Betsy-131 Field, Ruth -69, 284 Fiesler, Amy- 36,157,178,187 Flesler, Emily - 69, 284, 285 Figueroa,Stephen -111 Figueroa,Virginia-111 Fikes, Stacy - 94,133,194 Filewood, Eddie-111,258 Fincher, Kyle-111 Fischer, Lisa -111 Fitzgerald, Kelly-87,94, 144 Fitzwater, Becky-111 Fitzwater, Mark L. - 36 Fleischmann, Marla F, -69 Fleischmann, Sheila - 94 Flemmons, Mrs. Martha - 322 Fletcher, Cynthia - 36, 58,160,161, 219, 229, 338 Fletcher, Tim -111, 250 Flinn, lulie A. - 36, 333 Flores, Connie-111 Flores, lrene-94 Flores, loe-94 Flores, Roberto I.-111 Flores, Roberto N.-111 Flowers, lennifer -94 Floyd, Courtney - 36,160,197 Floyd, Steven - 69, 148, 309 Football Team - 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241 Forbes, Vickie -111 Ford, Mr. Gerald - 339 Ford, lustin -36 Ford, Megan -69 Ford, Susan -69 Fore, Tony - 248, 249 Forensics Club - 144 Forrester, Diane - 94, 277, 282 Forrester, Gayle - 94, 158, 277, 282, 290 Forsythe, Susie - 36, 224, 225, 323 Foster, Glenda - 94 Foulkes, Christi - 37 Fowler, Theresa - 288, 290 Fox, Kimberly - 94 Fox, Linda -94 Fox, Ramona - 37, 47,160,170 Fox, Susie - 37,192 Fralia, Caroline -111 Frampton, Cynthia -107,111 Frampton, Yvonne-94 France, Sandra K. - 37 Franklin, Lisa -111 Franklin, Mark - 94 Franklin, Rodney - 94 Freed, Shari - 23, 25, 37, 123,129, 160 192, 209, 252, 254 Freeman, Darrell -94 Freeman, Kelly - 94 Freeman, Rex - 69, 84, 228, 242 Freemon, Doug - 94 French Club - 148 Frey, Ramonda -111, 144 Fricke, Mrs. Marguerite - 300,301 Fried, Robin -111 Fried, Ronda - 94 Friedson, David - 94 Frohm, Mr. Thorsten - 308, 309, 324 Frost, Becky -111 Frost, Bonnie L. -37 Frye, Cynthia - 94 Frymire, Chuck - 94, 139 Fuchs, Andrew - 94,138 Fulp, Tracy - 94 Funderburgh, Mrs. Marguerite -134 157, 303, 334 Future Homemakers of America - 146, 147 Future Medical Careers Club -157 Galindo, Sammy M. - 94 Galindo, Yolanda - 94, 131, 307 Gallagher, Roy - 63, 69, 231, 238, 263 Gallagher, Sandy - 63, 69, 187, 225 Gallegoz, Cynthia -111 Galloway, Chip - 37,160,161,179, 187, 229 Gamez, Sandra - 64, 69 Gandy, Brad - 37, 205, 231 Gandy, Doug - 94, 307 Gantt, Lawrence L. - 69 Garcia, Ben - 94 Garcia, Carlos -111 Garcia, David C. -94 Garcia, james E. - 37 Garcia, lames -138,163 Garcia, lanie - 69,309 Garcia, Leonor l. - 37 Garcia, Maria -111 Garcia, Mary -111 Garcia, Paul-94, 192 Garcia, Rose M. - 69 Garcia, Sara -111 Garland, Mrs. Betty - 304, 305 Garner, Mike-111 Garner, Rickey - 37 Garrett, Mrs. Audrey - 326 Garrett, Clarence - 262 Garrett, leanette -69, 138, 312 Garrison, Darla l. - 37,215 Garza, Albert -37 Garza, Danny -111 Garza, Elva -111, 150 Garza, Mary - 184 Harrell, Mary Ann - 7, 39, 160, 161 Gasca, Christina - 69 Gaskill, timmy D. - 37 Gates, Ann - 69,183 Gates, Tommie - 111, 289 Gaylor, Steve - 69, 231, 238 Gaynor, Oran - 37, 231, 237 Gentry, Darryl- 111, 240 Gentry, Gregory -111, 240 George, Gorgeous - 168, 296 German Club - 154,155 Gerrick, Mark S. - 37 Gilbert, Bruce -111 Gilbert, Keith - 37 Gilbert, Susan -69, 191 Gilbreath, Larry - 69,178 Giles, Alan - 38 Giles, Diana K. - 38 Giles, Karen - 94,138 Gilkerson, Paul C. - 38 Gilley, Linda -111 Gilliland, David - 38, 289 Gillis, Charlene -69 Gilmore, Katheryne - 70 Gilreath, Monty E. - 38 Ginn, Russel B. - 38, 215 Girls' Basketball Team - 288 Girls' Soccer Team - 282 Girls' Softball Team - 286, 287 Girls' Tennis Team - 274, 275 Glassford, Barbara -111,131 Glazer, Mike - 70, 83, 144 Glenn, Christie -111 Goad, Allen - 206 Godsey, Vernon E. - 252 Goldmann, Ann - 94 Golf Team - 278, 279 Gomez, Rene - 95 Gomez, Richard -112 Gomez, Ricky - 95,283 ns, L-P 'v gt' IV. 9, Guinn, Mrs, Patsy - 302 Gunn, Ellen -112, 113,131 Gunn, Tim-38 Gunzel,lanice- Guthrie, Paulette 112 -112 Gutkowski, Greg -95, 262, 264 Gonzales, lani - 112 Gonzales, lose - 262 Gonzales, Lupe - 290 Gonzalez, lose - 70,141,221 Gonzalez, Madeline - 95,184 Gonzalez, Michquel - 221 Gooch, Laura - 70,166, 271,315 Goodlett, Mrs, Linda - 220, 304 Goodson, Mary- 112 Gorham lr., George -66, 70,123,155, 202, 223, 231, 234, 237, 283, 312 Gorham, james - 112, 240, 283 Gossett,Cathy-112 Gould, Edward - 309 Gould, Elliotte - 112, 231, 238 Gould, iohn- 3a,160, 224, 231, 237 Gowans, lanette - 70 Gowans, Marcus-95, 249 Granada, Ofilia -112 Granada, Olga -112 Grant, Mrs. lulia - 202, 312, 313 Grant, Karen - 38,158,160 Gray,lames-95, 238 Gray, Lynne -112, 138 Gray, Mark - 193 Cray, Ricky-70 Gray, Trina -112, 150 Green, Ey vonne-112 Green, Robin -112 Green, Scott W.-38 Green,Wayne-112 Greene, Dwight -112, 118, 144 Greer, Donna -112, 158 Greeson, loseph - 38 Griffin,Carl Terry-95 Griffin, N anette - 2, 38,158,160 Griffith, Alice -95, 271 Griggs, David -112 Grigsby, Mary lacque - 95 Grigsby, Sharon - 112 Grigsby, Susan -112 Grisham, David - 95 Grisham, Dwayne - 38 Grounds, Greg - 70, 78, 338 Grubb,Ci ndy -95,166, 167 Grubb, Paul- 70,138,140 Guaiardo, Victor -112 Gudat, Laura - 112,121 Guerra, Elizabeth A.-38 Guerra, Patricia-95 Guinn, Kerri-112 Guzman, George -112 Guzzle, leff-70, 272 Gymnastics Team - 284, 285 -H- Haas, Michelle - 38, S4, 129, 224 Hackney, Robert -38, 137,178,337 Hafford, Louise-95 Haggard, Donna -112, 274 HahnfeId,Allison-112,155 Hal1nfeld,Eric-70 Hale, Cory-95 Hale, Donna l. - 38 Haley,Greg-38 Halfmann, Duane-70 Halfmann,Steve-38 Hall, Brandon-70 Hall,lames A.-38 Hall,lulie-21,22, 25, 27, 39,124,129, 160,168,194,199,209,211,218,224 Hall, Kim -112 Hall, Kristi- 39, 129, 198, 204, 215, 218,224 Hall, Mr. Phillip - 268, 305, 318 Hall,Sonja-95 Hallan, Andy-112, 238 Hanan if., Dale -70, 193, 231, 283 Hallett, Nancy C. -39, 315 Hallums, Demetra -112, 139 Hamilton, Mrs. Andrea - 149 Hamilton, Cal-95, 238 Hamilton, Mr. lohn - 8, 105, 124, 305, 339 Hamilton,Sherlene-112 Hammack, Briana-112 Hammack, Lindsey-138 Hammack, Stephen - 39, 181 Hammond, Karen L.-39 Hampton, Mr. Riley - 298, 299 Hampton,Susan-95 Hancock, loel R,-39 Hankins, Candy L.-39 Hanson, Amy -112, 121 Harbison, Brett - 70 Hardin, Mrs. Madge - 9, 303 Hardy, Eartha Wynee - 70, 276, 277, 288,290 Harnest, Cynthia - 25, 39, S3,124,127, 129,187, 209,224 Harper, lohnnie -112,139 Harper, King-39 GASCA-HOGG lb- 4. l'LL GET YOU FOR THIS! Ginger lones looks menacingly at four delin- quent annual staffers, Kate Colquitt, Mary Higgins, Sara Miller, and Sheri Seely, whose only interest is the beautification of her yard. Harrell, Mr. Stan - 295 Harris, Ben -95, 144 Harris, Betty - 12, 32, 39,152,160, 22 Harris, Charles -112, 250 Harris, Deangela - 95,138 Harris, Desi -112, 240, 265 Harris, Mary A, - 39 Harris, Mrs. Mary Ann - 311 Harris, Mel- 70,138,140 Harris, Robert- 39 Harris, Sevette Rene - 71 Harrison, Maxi - 28, 39,133,178 Harrison, Pam -112 Hart, Gary- 112 Hart, lulie - 71, 136,166, 167, 225 Hari, Pam - ea, 71, 137, 225, 271, 310 Hartmann, luli -39 Harty, Kitty - 39 Hatfield, RayAnn - 95, 261 Haught, Frank - 9, 95 Hawkins, Mary - 10, 39 Hawkins, Mike - 95 Hayes, Kittie E. - 40 Hayes, Robby -112 Haynes, Paul -177 Hayward, Doug - 95 Headrick, Mrs. Norma -274, 275, 319 Health Occupation Students of America -182,183 Hearn, Wesley - 71 Hearne, Allen - 71, 212, 224 Hearne, Dean -112 Hearne, Pam -10, 95,137, 212 Heath, Roberta -112 Hedges, Danny - 95 Hedges, David I.-40 Hedlund, Debbie A.- 95 Hejl, Michael -112, 271 Hellman, Karen -112 Hellman, Kathy - 71,152 Helm, Patricia Anne- 71 Hencke, Karen -95 Henderson, Miss Doris- 308, 309 Henderson, Marla - 104, 112,131 Henderson, Sherry -112,131,138 Hendrix, james - 71 Hennig, Annette - 95,139 Hennig, Susan -112,155,166,167 Henshaw, Nancy - 40,177 Hensley, Grant- 112, 240, 258 Hensley, Heather - 95,138 7 Hermosillo Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez, Hernandez Hernandez Henson, Henrietta -95 Henson, lohn P, - 71 , Stella - 112 Armando -112 I Michael - 139 'i Robert -112 Rodney -138 Sandra -40,199 r., Vincent- 71,177 Herndon, Diane - 25, 40, 124, 160, 204, 209, 211, 224 Hero, Venessa -112,131 Herrera, Michael -112, 240 Herrick, David - 196 Herzer, Greg - 71 Hester, Martha -10, 68, 71 Hester, Mary -112 Hewitt, Kathleen - 71, 312 Hewitt, Louise -112, 131,138 Hickey, Melinda -95 Hicks, Lolita - 71 Higgins, Mary - 40, 160,168, 207, 331, 338 Highbarger, Robert -112 Hightower, Debbie -112, 131 Hill, Mrs. loy - 319 Hill, Rhonda-95 Hill, Wesley - 71 Hiller, Trey -138 Hinkston, Cheryl -95, 158 Hinoiosa, Rosie - 95 Hinson, Cathy - 95, 130,131,153, 240, 256 Hinson, David - 40 Hinz, David - 113 Hipkins, Kim -113 Hite, Brenda K. - 40 Hittson, Hoby - 95,139 Hix, Tanya - 71,165,177 Hoak, Barbie - 113,131 Hobart, David -113, 289 Hodges, lay -113 Hodges, Pam - 32, 40,132,133 Hoehn, Christine - 71,186,187, 276, 288 Hoehn, Thomas -113, 158,271 Hoffer, Cheryl - 40,142,203 Hoffman, Tami L. - 40 Hogans, Kevin - 71, 138, 221, 222 Hogg, Elizabeth - 40, 53, 129,197, 216,224 H0887 Robbie -113,265 0 seas f 33, Iones 332 f INDEX HOLDER-LINDSEY Holder, Lane-113, 138 Holder, Lester - 96 Holiday, Wanda - 71 Holland, Billy-96, 278 Holland, Deana -113,131 Holland, loel - 113, 240 Holland, Lavern - 40 Holliday, Gaye-113 Hollingsworth, David - 71 Hollingsworth, Pattie -113 Hollingsworth, Robert L. - 40 Holloway, Les-96,177 Holmes, Cathy - 70, 72, 79, 338, 195, 225 Holmgren, Laurel -11 3, 116 Home Economics Cooperative Education-151 Homer, Ronald-41, 217 Hood, David-96 Hooks, Elston T. - 113, 265 Hopkins, David - 139 Hopkins, Gwendolyn -113 Hopkins, Mark-96 Hopkins, Stuart - 158 Hopper, Bob-176,177 Horne, Howard - 41,138,15-1,155 Hott, Leslie-96 Hott, Lillian - 72 Housewright, Kellie - 25, 41, 123,129, 191, 209, 224, 338 Housewright, Trayce -10, 113, 196, 277 Houston, Barbara -113 Howard, leff - 61, 72,78,123, 169, 272, 338 Howell,Sherri -72 Hrorncik, lane M.-41,162,163 Huckabee, Danny M. - 72 Hudgins, Mr. Louis - 306 , ,mg f. 'A ' - 'ir .9 Q . 9 ka -1 . f . , , f ng.: kk rl!! Q I iff, ,Qi . ' ' S-4-. I V! 1 Lp-- . W , ef- Yi ' 5 , 2- . I .gnu 'C , - ,..- ,.,.,. 277, 288, 289, 290, 312 Hulme, Mark-41 Humber, Miss Mary-324 Humphrey, Claude - 250 Humphreys, Terry - 72, 231, 238 Hunstad, Kari -113 Hunter, Alison-72,76, 309 Hunter, lames-96 Hurley, Mrs. Lenore - 308 Hurst, David - 89, 96, 238 Hutchens, lay-139 Hutson, Cindy-96 Hutson, Tina-113 Hutton, Kathy-96 Hyde, lames-138,175 lngrarn, Mrs. luanita - 303 Interior Design - 149 Irvine, Laura L. -41, 224, 228 lvers, Bruce-96 ...l- lackson, Anthony - 250, 305 lackson, Dedra -113 lackson,Cary-113 jackson, Mrs. Gloria - 302 lackson,Iimmy-113 lackson, Kathy -96,157, 180 lackson, Paul -113, 244 lackson, Tracy -113 laco,Selma-96 lacobs, Paul L. - 41 lacobson, Diane - 72,225 laecks, Mrs. Olga-327 lagoda, Frank - 41, 59, 160, 169, 208, 328,338 lames, lulie-72 WANNA SEE MY 8-TRACK? Former president Richard Nixon, alias Logan Baker, offers advice about the office to President limmy Carter, alias Tim Nolan, as part of a skit in Spanish class, Hudson, Mrs. Cynthia - 302 Hudson, Don - 231, 262 Hudson, Kay-113,138 Huffman, Linda - 72 Huffman, Peggy-113 Hughes, Mr. Alvin - 326 Hughes, Chris W,-96, 127 Hulings, Bruce -96, 227, 249, 256 Hull, Charles - 41 Hull, Truett -96, 272 Hulme, Eileen - 72, 186,187,225 276, lames, Mr, Ralph - 309 lamison, Lois-96, 133 lanzen,Cinni-41,50 laramillo, Anthony- 113 larnagin, Pam-113 lay, Lance - 72,153,177 lenkins, Mr. lames - 318, 321 lenkins, Ricky T.-41 lenkins,Stephanie-96, 158 lennings, Glenda K. - 41 lennings, Mark - 297 Iefferson, Ronald - 238 lernigan, Boyd -113 lernigan, Felecia D, -41 lesser, Laura-72 lessup, Tammi -41,160 limenez, Carlos - 41, 224, 260, 261 limenez, Fabiola-41,182 limenez, Martha -105, 107,113, 131, 218 lohann, Mark -96 lohn, Mrs. Helyne - 301 lohn,1ana -113, 282 lohn, Laura - 96, 277, 282, 299 Kilgore, Terry -114, 278 Kilpatrick, Kelly - 114, 240, 250 Kilpatrick, Kim - 73,225 Kim,Chong-158, 272 Kimbrough, lames-114, 258 Kimbrough, Martha - 73, 225, 274 Kincaid, Edward - 73 King, Mrs, lane - 323 King, Kelly - 73,225,288 King, Nancy L.-43 King, Terri -114, 139, 288 Kirby, Arthur- 73, 224, 225, 231, 283 Kirby, Mr. lerry - 268, 318,320 lohnson, Donald - 72 lohnson, Mrs. Elizabeth -161, 173, 215,314, 315 lohnson, lames - 113 lohnson, Mrs. Io -113, 320, 329 lohnson, loe - 72 lohnson, Karen A. - 24, 42, 134, 334 lohnson, Karen I.-113, 203 lohnson, Lexie Ann - 96 lohnson, Mike S. -113, 271 lohnson, Milton -113 lohnson, Mrs. Myrle - 327 lohnson, Paul-72 lohnson, Stanley-113,240 lohnson, Stephen C.-96,141,194, 262 lohnson, Theresa-96 lohnson, Traci -113 lohnson, Vickie - 42,202 lohnson, Willa - 96, 266, 267, 276, 277, 288, 290 kirby, John - 96, 136,201, 283 Kirhy, Kirkla Kirkla st-an -114, 283 ' nd, lacky - 73, 83, 231, 238, 239 I nd, Tammy - 114 Kirkpatrick, Leah-96 Kivikko, lennifer - 73, 333 Kiwie Kiwie t, Nicolina -114 t, Peter- 10, 4.3, 160, 154, 229 L lohnson, William F. -42 lohnston, Elizabeth - 42,126, 129, 224 1ohnston,leff-107,113 lones, Becky - 72 lones, Brian - 63, 72 lones,Cindy-96 lones ,Cynthia L. -42 lones, David -113 lones Debra - 72,164,312 lones Donald - 42,171 lones Doug -113, 139 lones ,Ginger-19,42,129,136, 137, 155 160,168, 221,331,338 lones, lana - 187 lones, Mr. lerry -139, 316 lones, Karen - 96 lones, Lisa - 225 lones, Lynn - 322 lones, Martha - 42, 224 lones, Michael R. - 96 lones Pamela - 73 lones, Sheryl- 73 lones, Stephen -96, 185 , Steve - 23, 27, 42, 231, 252 lones lones, Tammy - 96 lones, Terry - 42 ,Warren - 73, 280 lordan, Lala -96 lordan, Mrs. Mary Francis - 324 Iorns, Tim -42 low, Kent - 96 luarez, Doris-114 luroska, David - 42 lustiss,Gina-114,131 -K- Kaastad, Rolf-114, 281 Kaastad, Todd - 73 Kahanek, Leah - 42 Kahn,Alan-42, 196 Katchinska, Ray - 43,153 Kay, Robert-96 Kelley, Darry-238 Kelley, Karen S. -114 Kelley, Kevin - 43,138,140,166 Kelsey, Karen - 43, 152,153 Kemp, Lisa -114, 131, 282 Kemp, Vicky-96, 282 Kemp, Mr. Wallie - 282 Kennard, Andrea-43 Kennedy, David -114 Kennimer, Kelly -114, 271 Kennimer, Scott- 73, 271 Kessler, David - 73 Kidd, Mrs. Roxie Vineyard - 324 Kilgore, Lisa-43 Kleiman, David - 96 Kleiman, Michael C.- 36, 43 l Klein,Christine-73 Klein, lenni - 96 Kline, Margery - 73, 225 Klotz, Steve -114 Knapp, Katy - 96,166,167 Knapp, Maggie - 73 Knezek, Debbie - 24, 43 Knezek, Terri -96 Knowles, Karin - 73 Knox, Monica - 96 Koebernick, Denise - 73 Kornhleet, Laura -96, 252, 254 Kornegay, Blake - 43,231 Kostohryz, lean - 43,44,129,160,224 321 Kraica, Latreece -114 Krajca, Richard - 96 Krueger, Kevin Earl- 96,138,140 Kuhes, Teresa - 96 Kunkel, Karla -97, 274, 275 Kunkel, Kelly - 66, 73, 172, 278 - L .. Lacy, David - 19, 43,16O, 229 LaDue, Mrs. lean - 298, 299 LaDue, Stephen - 97,138 LaCesse, lames - 73 LaCesse, Sheilavh -114 Lancaster, Byron - 97 Lance, Dawn - 43, 203, 274, 275 Lance, Kent- 97,278,279 Landers, Mr. Wesley - 84, 305 Landman, Kelly - 97 Landry, Debbie - 97 Landsfield, Stephen -177, 176 Laque, Robert -114 Lary, Melinda - 43,224 LaSalle, Kathy - 97 laSalle,Iane-114 Lauritzen, Chris -114, 258 Lavine,Cindy-73,182,183 X LaVow, lacque lr. -139 Law,Monte-97 l Lawrence, Neill -114 Lawrence, Scott- 7,19,160,171 Lawson, Cecilia -97 W Lawson, Debra - 73,133 1 Leadership Committee-124,125 X Ledbetter, Pamela-73 Lee, Mrs. Billie -311 Lee, Elizabeth -114 Lehman,Gre-gg-97, 138,269,271 1 Leslie,Mark-114, 240, 265 1 Letz, Becky-73 1 Levine, Marcie-73 X Levy, Mike - 43, 260, 261, 262, 307 Levy, Michele - 97 Lewis, Ava-73,165 Lewis, Craig A.-43 Lewis, Leah L.-97 Lewis, Shana-73 Lewis, Stephanie-73, 177 Lias, Kay-138 Licklider, Dede-43 Limones, Lisa-114 Lindsey, Chip-97 Lindsey, Glenn -114 Menefee, Mabra, Rebecca - 97,133 Massey, Mr. Claude - 304, 305 Pat - 98,238 McLeod Lindsey, Kay- 114,266 Lindsey, Kim -97, 322 Lindsey, Ray - 114,240 Lipe, Cathy-97,138 Little, Chicken - 336 Little, Keith - 43,129 Livingston, Carl - 97 Livingston, Sherry - 43, 325 Llaca, Richard - 73 Lode, Rodney - 177 Lode, Teresa A. - 43 Logan, Steve - 114,138 Lokey, Ricky -114 Long, Iohn lr. -44, 129, 160, 204, 328 Long, Tina-97 Lopez, Mark-97 Lopez, Tony - 97 Lorimer, Katy-15,-14, 146, 160, 187, 203,224 Lorimer, Marynelle - 73, 82 Lotspeich, Mr. Arthur- 76, 129, 306, 307 Lotto, Erich E. -44, 2 31 Loud, Sarah - 97,180 Loughridge, Lisa -11-1 Louis, Andrea - 44, 198,215,224 Louis, Sharon - 97,274,275 Love, Cindy-68,74 Love, Deborah - 74 Love, Nancy- 97,130,131,197 Love, Stanley - 44 Lovell, Brad- 114, 258 l.0vitt, Mrs Cherryl - 325 Lowe-,CherylL -97 Lowery, Frank - 97 Lowman, Richard-74 Lowrey, Brian - 97,138 Luce, lefirey- 74 Luce, Mark -97 Ludgate, Karen -114,131 Luera, Bertha -114 Luskey, Lori -97, 274, 275 Lyles, Buggy- 74,166,138 tvles, Cara-9, 74, 271 Lyles, Elisa -114, 137 Lynt h, Shannon - 114,277 lynn,Sandra-97 -M- MacQueen, Liz -74 Maddox, Kelly - 74 Maddux, Miss Melba - 191, 311 Maddux, Troy -114 Maggard, Karen - 97 Maggard, Rebecca i. - 44 Magnussen, Lynne-97 Mahaffey, David- 74,156,238 Mahaffey, Ken - 74,281 Mahan, Sandy - 44, 160,162 Ma1or,Mrs.Marjory - 150, 298, 299 Maior, Mike- 114 Mallick, Angela - 74,225 Malrnos, George- 39,44 Malone, Donna -114,131 Malpass, Cathy l.-44 Mandeville, Lynn -114 Maner,Me1issa A. - 170 Maness, Mark - 74, 156, 212, 242, 246 Maness, Mimi - 114 Mangrum, Marilyn - 114 Mangum, Kerry -114, 139 Manley, Yolanda -44,138,139 Mann, K. C. - 10, 44, 280 Mann, Lacey - 97 Mann, Mary- 12, 44, 160, 161, 338 Manning, Gregory G. - 44 Manning, Marvin -97 Manos, Belinda - 74,133 Mapes, Iohn - 44,289 Maples, Lori- 74 Mar, Bonnie - 97,186,187, 274 Marek, Betsy - 45, 128, 129,224 Marek,Melissa l. -225 Markum, Bonnie-97 Marsden, Norma - 45,284 Martin, Mrs. Allana -170, 171, 311 Martin, Debi- 45, 153 Martin, loey-74, 231, 238 Martin, Kerry-97 Martin, Ledley - 146, 225 Martin, Melinda - 24, 45,129,226 Martin, Michael- 97, 238, 256, 257 Martin, Michael L. - 45 Martin, Pam-115 Martin, Paula-115 Martin, Valerie - 45,160,224 Martin, Wilson - 74,242 Martindale, Darla -115 Martinez,Cecelia-74 Martinez, IO Ann -45, 224 Martinez, Lydia -115 Martinez, Rossanna -115, 140 Marx, lohn-115 gag .. '.i , !1l,fi 1 7 ' 1 L: . 3 X .4 3: 1.5- N.- .4 , fa n - 9Vx McClinton,Monty-11, 115 McClister,lan'1es D, - 45 McClure, Linda - 75 McCollum, lanet- 115,131 McCornb,BilIie-75 McCombs, Keith - 75,238,283 McConnell, Scott D, - 45 McConnico, Mayme-61, 75 McCracken, Bill- 97, 228, 271 McCreath, Heather - 75, 79, 1 36, 137, 225, 338 McCuren, Laiuan -97 McDonald, Bruce-11S McDonald, Drew -98, 249 LINDSEY-MORGAN McRaney, lonathon - 75,131,134, 138 McRay, Steve - 115, 250 McStay, Erin - 98 Meadors, Kathy - 75 Means, Roselea - 46,163 Medford, Donnie - 98,289 Medina, George - 9 Medlin, Kevin - 75 Medrano, Mike - 4-6, 138, 140 Megarity, Dan - 60, 75, 212, 280 Megarity, Drew - 98, 212,280 Meinhardt, David - 46,129,182 Melear, Lisa - 46,129,209 Melcher, lennifer - 98 Mellina, David - 98,220 Mellina, Martha - 46, 129, 160, 168, 169, 197, 224, 226, 271, 338 Mendoza, Carmen - 115 Mendoza , Raymond -115, 258 Mendoza, Paschal- 75,256 Menefee, Barbara - 7, 46 Meiiefee, David - 66, 75, 172, 272, 273 Mary - 46,129,147,160, '- 203,229 Menefee, Susan -115,131 Mesick, Miss Beverly - 306 Messing, David -46, 278, 279 Meza, Fausto - 75, 262, 264 Meza, Mike-264, 265 Midgley, Lorraine-98 Mikkelson, Sandra-98 Milburn, Allison - 75, 216, 223 Miles, Darlene-98 no 1 Miles, Milho Miller Miller Miller larnes D. -98 Ilin, lo Anne - 75, 138, 282, 312 ,Alan - 272 , Bill-76 ,David- 115 Miller, Duane -115, 258 Miller, Evan L, -47 Miller, Franklin E.-47 Miller, Hank-115 Miller, lohn A. -47 Miller ,iiiiie-115,131 Miller, Kaye-76, 164 Miller, Kerry- 115 Miller, Kevin-115,271 Miller, Mr, Ralph W. - 3, 9, 296 Miller, Richard - 76,138 Members of the 1977 Sales Staff, Wade Wilson, Bobby Mays, Kelly Moore, lulie Flinn, Mrs. LaTonne Enright, and, kneeling, jennifer Kivikko, content plate extortion. Massey, Nancy - 45,160 Matarnoros, lose Louis -115, 125 Mathew, Paul W. - 74 Mathews, Kim -97 Mathews, Micheal C, - 45 Mathis,Glenda-115 Mathis, Shelia Y. - 74,312 Matney, David -115,138 Matney, Kathy - 45,138,153,271 Matson, loe-115, 271 Matson,Tommy-75 Matwieiow, Donel - 45 Maxwell, Annetta -115 May, Sharon I. - 115, 158, 166, 167 Maye, Eddie- 45,143,177 Mayfield, Edith - 45,141,222 Mayfield, Karen L. - 45,141 Mays, Bobby - 25, 45, 124, 128, 129, 160, 204, 333 McDonald, Miller, Sara - 47, 160, 168, 229, 331, 338 Miller, Sarah - 76,138 Miller, Sharon-86,98 Miller, Wayne-98 Milling, Paula - 47, 181, 284, 285, 306 Million, Kimrnerly-47 McDonald, Stuart - 10, 98, 272, 273 Mc Donald, Wynn -115, 258 Mt'Dowell,lay-115 Mcflvany, Kathy-45, 151 Mr'Gaugh, Liz - 87, 98,209,228 Mt'Gaugh, Mrs. Nora - 59, 203, 311 McGee, Mr. David - 178, 321 Mc Gee, Kent - 75, 278, 279 McGee, Pat- 75, 79,169, 225, 338 McGill, Michael- 46,138,140 Mt'Craw,Van -115 McKee, larnes - 46, 160, 181, 220, 229, 272 McKee, Mary -115, 166,167 McKee, Yolanda L. - 46 McKenzie, Sandra Dee - 98, 266, 276, 288 McKinney, Barrett - 115, 240 McLeland, Susan -98,154,177,195 Mills, Michelle - 76 Mills, Wa yne - 7, 76, 153,158, 220 Milrany, Mark - 76, 231, 238, 262 Viims, Tanjalyn -115, 146 Minter, R Minton,l honda - 76 anna - 75, 76, 225 Mitchell, David - 98, 281 Mitchell,Mike-98 Mitchell, Rita-47 Mitchell, Tracy-98 Moiica,Virginia - 115 Monroe, Ralph - 76 Monroe, Susan -115,139 Monsivai Montano s, lesse-115 ,limi G, -98,264 Montez, Michael -98, 252, 256 Moody, Warren - 98,272 Moore, Mrs. Betty - 311 Moore, Eugene - 231, 233, 234, 235, Mays, Lesia - 115, 150 McAbee,Mr. Robert- 294 McAfee, Rosalind - 97, 131, 266, 288 McAllister, Cary -115, 280 McAllister, Russell- 272,280 McBride, Lyle - 45,187 McCardle, Tammy G. - 45 McCarthy, Stephen -115 McCarver, Richard - 97 McCauley, Kevin - 97, 195, 271 McClellan, Keith F, -115 McClellan, Kenneth -115, 240, 258, 265 McClellan, Stephen -75 McLeod, Chris -115,250 McLeod Gregg - 46,129,272, 273 McLeod Mark - 249 MCLeOd Melinda - 78, 338 Missy-266 237, 262, 263 Moore, Greg - 14, 47 Moore, Iohn - 116, 240 Moore, Kelly - 32, 47,128,129,160, 169, 180, 333 McMillan, Alicia A,-46 McMillan, Billy -98, 102 McMillan, Carmen -115 McMillian, Mr. Lindbergh - 327 McNeel, Kelli L. - 46 McNeill, David - 98, 193 McNiel, lulie -98,138,139 McQuaid, loy- 115, 148 McRaney,Amanda-115 Moore, Paul - 47,170 Moore, Steve C. - 47 Moore, Tom P. - 47,175,177 Moore, Vannessa - 47 Morales Moreno Moreno Moreno ,Gracie - 98, 329 ,Annette-116 ,Antonia-98 ,Lynda-76 Morgan, lerolyn R, - 47 7 3 334 X INDEX MORGAN-RAMFIELD THE PROBLEM IS ALL INSIDE YOUR HEAD, SHE SAID TO ME. Mrs. Eun- derburgh treats two members of the cast, Sam Noel and Karen lohnson, in her o ffice. I ffl, , fx 'X ,f l Morgan, Robert- 76, 242 Morgan, Susan -116,131 Mormino, Cary N. - 48 Morphis, Mike - 48,182 Morris, Dick -98, 272 Morris, Kim - 76, 284 Morris, Michelle - 116, 148, 210 Morris, Ronald - 116 Morton, Anne - 48,138,299 Morton, Caroline - 116, 270, 271 Morton, Kyle - 76 Morton, Patty - 98,138, 271 Moses, Shayne - 116, 240 Mosher, Mark -129,182 Mosier, Stephen -116, 272 Mosier, Trey - 98,238,239 Moss, Alisha - 98 Moss, lohn - 139 Moss, Sherri -116, 212 Moss, Terri -116, 212 Moten, Cynthia - 76 Mowrey, Debbie -116 Mowrey, Rodney - 76, 290 Moylan,WiIIiam-116 Muir, Robert -116,139 Murphy, Becky L. - 48 Murphy Murphy Murphy , Mr. Fred - 289 ,left - 98,289 ,Lisa -116, 289 Murphy, Mrs. Lucy- 289 Murphy , Mike - 76, 83 Myles, loseph - 250 Myres, Laura - 76,149 Myrick, Myrick, Bobbie - 48,133 Lisa -116 Myrick, Tim - 76,138,139 Myrick, Tracy - 98 -N- Najera, Ramona - 98 Nation, Michele - 76,85,164,165,212 National Honor Society - 160 Nations, Curtis-116, 138, 158 Neighbors, Fred W. - 77 Nelson, Gary-77 Nelson, Linda -11, 116,138,193 New, Sarah -116,131 Newland, Mrs. Marian - 314 Newman, Diana - 116 New Resources for Growth - 179 Newton, lackie -98 Newton, Patricia -98 Nicholas, Mary - 77, 158 Nichols, Mandy - 136 Nicholson, lebe - 98,138 Nixon, Cynthia -116,139,158 Noah, Kristy - 98,138 Noble, Kelly - 98 Noel, Sarn - 77, 134, 242, 291, 334 Nolan, Tim - 332 Nolen, David - 98, 289 Nolen, Pam -116,138 Nolley, Gardener -116, 150 Nolley, lanice M.- 3 Nolley, Nonia O. - 48, 277 Noonan, Sharon - 48,179, 271 Norman, Ieff-116 Norman, lody - 77, 231, 232, 237, 262, 263 Norman, Ted -116, 250, 258 Norris, Donna -15,48, 163 Norris, Ramona L. - 48 North, Debbie - 48 Norwood, Dedria - 139 Nudleman, David - 77 Nuhn, David - 185 Nuhn, Steven - 48,187, 272 Null, Karen R. - 48 Null, Karlene -116 Nunlee, Barry T. - 98 Nuncs, Delores -116 Nunn, Mark -116 Nyhus, Eric - 98,271 Nyhus, Tracye - 77, 225, 266, 276, 282, 288, 289, 290, 312, 325 - 0 - Oberstein, Ed - 98, 278 O'Connor, Roger D. - 98 Odman, Laura M.-48 Odman, Suzie - 98 Office Education Association Co-op - 162, 163 Office Education Association Lab - 164, 165 Offutt, Ronnie - 98,138 Oliver, john W. - 48 Oliver, loyce A. - 48 Oliver, Kathy - 48 Oliver, Marion - 116, 271 KQi -116,138 Oliver, Rob - 48,129, 271, 338 O iver, Susan - 77 Ollie, Rhoda - 77 Olsen, Ion - 77, 272 Olson, Natalie - 116 O'Neil, Mary - 98 Opperman, Roger - 99 Orchestra -166, 167 O'Rear, Steve - 77,172 Ortega, Liz -99, 184 Ortega, Rosa L. - 48,163 Ortez, Beverly - 99,184,289 Osborne, Mrs. Esther - 313 Oscherwitz, Steve - 99, 278 Ostrander, lanette - 13, 99,130,131 O'Sullivan, Ann -116, 284 Overton, Cathy -116 Overton, Dana - 77 Owen, Pres -116 Owens, David - 2, 77, 242, 243, 245 Owens, Kelly - 48, 49, 147, 160 Owens, Miss Letha - 322 -p- Pacheco, Isac -116,138 Pacheco, Maria - 49,152,184 Padden, Nicole - 77, 225 Padgett, Alan - 99, 238, 310 Padgett, Andy - 99,238 Page, Cindy- 77 Page, Darren R. - 49, 197, 262 Page, Kathleen - 49 Page, Suzan K. - 49 Pallanes, Frank D. - 99,177, 262,263 Pan Am Club -172,173 PANTHER -168, 169, 338 Panlherette - 170,171 Panther Spirit of Paschal- 128, 129 Pantoja, Iohnny - 99 Parish, Gary Don - 99,138,140 Parish, Pam - 49,138 Parker, David -116, 249, 250 Parker, David O. - 49 Parker, Dennis - 99 Parker, Robert -116, 258 Parker, Stephanie -116 Parker, Steve - 3, 49 Parks, Mitchell- 89, 99, 231 Parman, Mike -99, 289 Parman, Richard -116, 321 Parrish, Carr- 11, 116, 269 Pate, Harold D. - 116, 271 Patterson, Brian -116, 240 Patterson, Sandra - 77 Patterson, Sylvia E. - 31, 49 Patton, Emmitt -99 Paulson, Ricky - 262,264 Payne, lames - 49 Payne, Mary R. - 49, 224 Pearlman, lill - 99,197 Pearson, Angela - 77,165 Pearson, Sonya C. -99 Pecina, Delinda -116 Pecina, Robert- 77 Peden, Daun - 49,160,174, 220 Peden, Lisa G. -49 Pedigo, Kerry - 77, 262, 264, 280 Pedroza, Gloria - 77, 276 Pedroza, Omar - 99, 280, 281 Pedroza, Sonia - 77 Pedroza, Sylvia -157,182 Pemberton, Myla -116, 131 Pena, Andrea - 77 Pena, David - 99 Pena, Frances -116 Penley, Kathy -14, 19, 49, 144, 158, 160 Penta Club - 174 Perez, Christine -116 Perez, Gino A. - 312 Perez, Gracie -117, 166,167 Perez, ludy -117 Perkins, Laura - 99, 274, 282 Perkins, Pam - 77 Perry, Rig - 77 Persons, David - 90 Peterson, Rebecca - 49, 56, 138, 153, 160, 224 Peterson, Regina -117 Pettis, Robin - 77, 225, 284 Petty, Edwin- S0 Petty, Susan - 50, 203 Phillips, Cynthia - 50,141 Phillips, Dona - 77 Phillips, Linda - so, 160, 168, 219, 338 Phillips, Robin - 117 Philp, Mrs. Marjory -124, 204, 309 Picha, Betty- 77 Pieper, Sharon - 99 Pierce, Dale - 77,138 Pierce, Rosalyn - 50 Pierce, Sherry - 77 Pierson, Ginger - 99, 330 Pierson, lim - 91, 99, 272 Pike, Bruce - 50,51 Pike, Steve - 99, 238 Piksie, Cindy -117 Pineda, Celia-77 Pittman, Mrs. Evelyn - 182, 325 Place, Dawn -117, 166 Plunkett, Amy - 99 Poer, Charley -117, 258 Pollard, Vivian - 50,160,174,187,195, 211, 220 Popham, Mrs. lo Ann - 325 Porter, Luther -117 Paste, Loma -108, 117, 140,156 Powell, Mrs. Alice - 313 Powell, Debra - 78,141 Powell, Miss Marti- 268, 277, 288, 290, 319 Prescott, Bobby - 99 Prescott, Debbie - S0 Prescott, Leon - 78 Price, lacqueline - 99 Price, Lisa -99 Price, Vanessa - 99 Prine, Charles - 99,138,140 Prior, Mr. Clyde - 306 Pritchard, Patrick O. - 50 Pritchard, Terry - 117 Pritchard, Tim -78 Proctor, lohn - 11, 20, 22, 50, 160, 231, 233, 234, 235 Proctor, Tammy - 99 Pruitt, Clare - 49,50, 129,187, 217,224 Pruitt, Michial W, - 50 Puff, Lyndi -99 Puff, Nancy - 100 Puff, Tom - 78,172 Pugh, Theresa - 78,137,187, 205 Pulido, Rachel - 100 Purple and White Spirit -130, 131 Purselley, Martin - 100, 135,138,140 Pursley, Mrs. Sara - 324 Pyle, Gary - 78 1 Q 1 Quarles, Laurie - 117, 138 Quarles, Robert- 100, 238 Quesada, Ruben - 78 Quesada, Susan -100 Quevedo, Richard - 78,252 Ouevreaux, Anne D.-50 Quintanilla, Steve -117 -R- Rader, Mike D.-117 Raines, Eve -117 Rakoover, Laura - 78, 153, 208 Rambo, Mrs. Inez - 309 Rambo, Ray - 78 Rambo, Robert -117 Ramc-Ia, Susana - 50, 58,136,137 Ramlield, Richard -100, 238 Ramming, Shelly -117,131 Rangel, Diana - 78,139 Rangel, Toni - 78 Rasmusen, layme - 78, 136, 225, 338 Rauss, Pamela - 50,160,181 Rawlings, Clay - 138 Rawlins, Harry -117, 240 Roberts, Gail-117 Roberts, Kim-117,173 Roberts, Rocky A.-52 Roberts, Susan -100,195, 227 Robinso Robinso n,Anna-117 n, Barry-52,191,196, 216 Ray, Bill- 50, 129, 182, 200, 325 Ray, Deanna - 3,51 Ray, Debbie- 78 Ray, Donnie - 100 Ray, Dwayne -117, 240 Ray, Sandra -100 Ray, Stephen -100 Reaves, Reaves, Rector, David - 86,100 Rhonda - 117, 276, 277, 290 Sandra K. -100 Redder, Lloyd M. - 51 Redder, Norman - 78 Redder, Steve - 117 Redwin e, lames -158, 159 Reece, Russell - 117 Reece, Shenessa Raye -100 Reed, A nn Z.-51,142 Reed, Mr. Bob - 187,312,313 Reed,Cindy-100 Reed, Robert- 78,138,158 Reeder, Ellen - 78,133 Reeder,.Liz -100 Rees, Donna - 100, 286 Reid, Cl ifford-78 Reid, Ellen-93,100, 145, 198,271 Reinecke, Kryn -100, 154, 155, 302 Reinecke, Kurt M,- 51 Reiter, Christine-117, 139 Reitman, Deborah - 51,138 Reitman, Mitch - 51, 126, 203, 211, 217 Relyea,Cregoryl.-271 Relyea, Susan L. - 51 Remley, Beth -117,131 Remley, leannine-51, 138 Renchie, Debra -117 Reneau,Cathy-100,131 Renfro, Renfro, Kim-117 Sandra-100 Reuter, Mrs Kay - 302 Reyes, Abbie -100 Reyes, E ric-100 Reyes, Timothy I. - 258 Reyna, Ester- 51, 165, 224, 284 Reynolds, Dana - 79, 85 Reynolds, Donna - 79 Rhoden, Shawn - 216 Rhodes, Donna - 79 Rhodes, Donna S, - 51,162,163 Rhodes, Luther -117 Rhodes, Rhoda - 79,131,186,187 Rhodes, Miss Zelma W, - 9,168, 309 Rice, Sherrie - 51,165 Rich, Dean -117, 192 Rich, Mike - 51, 231, 252, 255 Richards,Cindi-89,100 Richardson, Cindy -117, 131, 266 Richardson,lonny-100 Richardson, Lynda-100 Robinson, Benny R. - 52 Robinson,Cynthia-100 Robinson, Danny-100 Robinson, loann - 79,166,167 Robinson, Ricky- 243, 250, 251 Robinson, Stacy -105, 106,117, 228, 274 Robinson, Teresa -117,139 Robinson, Tim -117, 138 Robles, lante-79,277 Robles, Randy-100 Rockwell, Letha S,-52 RockwelI,Melvin-100,139 Rockwell, Ricky-118 Rodeo Club -175,176,177 Rodgers, Liz-52 Rodriguez, Ronnie-79 Rodriquez, Eduardo-118 Rodriquez, lim - 23, 26,52 Rodriquez, Kathy B.-118 Rodriquez, Kathy P, - 79,133 Rodriquez, Leray P, - 52 Rodriquez, Patricia - 118 Rodriquez, Pauline -86,100 Rodriquez, Renea -100 Rodriquez, Roland - 79 Roetter, Frito - 118, 250 Rogers, left- 61, 79, 124,125, 172 Rogers, Kelly - 118, 172, 274 Rogers, Mike-52 Romans of the Modern Era -156 Romine, Harry-118, 272,273 Rooke, lohn - 14, 49, 52,138,156,160 171, 224 Rooke, Robert - 116, 118, 139 Rooney, Mark R. - 79 Rooney, Mike - 52,135, 138,140,166 Rooney, Steve -100, 238, 239 Rosenstetn,Missy-100 Rosenslein, Russell- 52, 272, 339 Ross, Mrs. Elizabeth - 305 Rowan,Monique-118 Rowan, Randall -100 Roznovsky, Marla - 100, 133 Rubin, Andrea - 79, 274 Rubin, Morton - 79,81 Rubin, Susan - 90,100 Ruelas, Louis - 118, 231, 238, 240 Ruffin, Michael - 158 Ruggieri, Frank - 52, 160, 174, 338 Ruiz, Angie - 79 Ruiz, Paul-79 Ruiz, Peter-62, 79 Runge, Laura - 52, 203, 224, 226 Runnels, David -1tIJ, 238, 256, 257 Runnion, Meredith -118,131,287 Russell, Anthony-5, 100 Russell, Rhonda - 52,13B,158, 220 Russell, Zinc-100 Russian Club-180 Richardson, Michelle -117,131 Richardson, Tina -100,131,141,146, 266, 267, 288 Richhart, Barry- 100, 216 Richie, Brenda -100, 178 Richie, lackie-117,146 Rickenbacker, lon -117, 250, 256 Rickey, Amy-117, 131 Rickey, Anne-100, 131 Riley, Mrs. lerlean - 327 Riley, Pam - 51 Risk, Denise-117 Risk, Mike-79, 280 Ritchie, Tim- 117, 240 Rivera, Angela -108,117,131,156, 329 Rivera, Elizabeth - 79 Rivera, Noe -117 Rizo, Tony W. - 51 Roach, Melanie -100,131 Roach, Patricia -117, 173, 210 Roach, Trina - 286 Robbins, Miss Marguerite - 318 Roberson, Miss ludy - 286, 319 Rutledge, Craig -100, 289 Rutledge, Libby - 79 Ryall, Vicki - 100, 277 Ryan,Charles-118 -5.- Sadler, Carla -100, 284 Saenz, Cynthia-100 Saenz, IoAnn -118 Sager, Melinda-101 Salazar,Gloria -139 Sample, Donald -118 Samson, Douglas- 36, 52,129,160, 224,278,279 Samuel, Thomas- 118 Sahchez,lacquelin E.-118 Sandberg, Paul-118 Sander, Renee -118 Sanders, Craig-101 Sanders, Darrell -175, 176, 177, 290 Sanders, Timothy - 79,177 Sanford, Larry l.- 52 Sanford, Robin -118 Sanford,Shawn R.-53 Sansom,Gary-118 Santa Claus-209 Satterfield, Mrs. Trisha - 323 Saunders, Shauna - 53, 54,160,164 Savoy,lanice-118 Saxton, Donna-118 Saylor, Mr. lulien - 308, 309 Scales,lohn-80 Scarabin, Faith-118,131 Schaefer, Lou Ann - 53 SCharff,Sally-80 Schectman, Lawrence L, - 53 Scheibner, Lisa -118 Scheibner, Paul-101 Scheideman, Kathy - 15, 53,128,129, 160,198 Schinman, Donald -118 Schlumpf,Chris-118 Schlumpf, Lynn - 53 Schmidt, David -118, 250, 251 Schmidt, Peter-80, 252, 253, 254 Schneider, Barbara - 53 Schroeder, lerry-80,272 Schulkey, Rachel -101 Schultz, Maria - 25, S3,124,126,129, 160,191,193,194,199, 206, 228 Schultz,Michael-80 Schultz,Michelle-61,80,123,124, 127, 132, 133, 206 Schuster, Kurt- 40, 53,160 Science Club-181 Science Fiction Club - 185 Scoggins,Teresa-53,160 Scott, Bill - 193, 231 5COtt,Carol-7,8O,132,133,212 Scott, David -118, 240 Scott, lames-118 Scott, lohn -118, 240, 265 Scott, Mildred -118 scott, Phyllis -101 Scott,Sally-53 Scott,Scottie-118 Scott, Susan -118,131,139 Scurlock,Carol-117, 118,138,289 .Searcy, Shawn - 80 Sears, Greg -118, 187, 242 Sears, Nancy - 53, 128, 129, 203, 249 Sebastian, Christy-118 Seely, Sheri- 53,168,172, 195, 219, 331,338 Semrod, Mr. Robert - 327 Senyard, Mike - 53 Serralo, Diane-118 Shadowens, Cheryl -53 Shakespeare, Mr. William - 12 Shamblin, Mike - 101 Shannon, Mrs. lack O. lr. - 295 Shannon, leff-101 Shapter, Karen E,-53 Shastid, Phillip-118 Shaver, David B. - 53 Shaver, Elizabeth-80 Shaw, Victoria - 111, 118, 266, 267, 288 Shelton, Bruce -118,139 Shelyey, Stephanie - 54,160 Shepherd, Terri -80 Sherline, Sheri - 101 Sherman, Dana -118, 210, 272 Sherman, less - 5, 80, 202 Sherman, Kathy - 25, 54, 123,124, 160, 194, 217,249 Shiels, David - 87, 101, 124, 192, 271 Short, Doyle - 119, 240, 256, 258 Shropshire, Greg - 88, 101, 242, 244, 246, 249 Shryoc, Sharon - 54,147,218 Shturman, Nathan - 308 S1llers,Derinda -101 Silva, Dempsey - 51, 54, 129,224 Silva, Steve -101, 303 Simcox, Burt - 119, 187, 250 Simmans,Cynthia-101,138,166 Simmans, Melanie - 32, 54,160, 166, 167, 201, 214 Simmons, Anthony -119, 250 Simmons, Rhonda - 119 Simon, Mrs. Alma - 306 Simonds, Susan E. - 54 Simons, Brad -119, 240, 265 Simons, Rick R. - 36, 54,129,224 RAMMING-SONA Simons, Sandee -101, 216, 261 Simpson,Tim-101 Sims, Ceca-111,119 Sims, Eric - 54 Sims, Martin - 54,143,177 S1ms,Theodis-41, S4 Slaughter, lelferye - 119 Sloan, David - 80, 138,166 Small,Cindy-80, 312 Small, loe -119 Small, Steven-119 Small,Vickie-54 Smith, Amy E. - 54 Smith, Anthony L. - 54, 57, 270,271 Smith, Billy -54, 146, 221, 222, 242 smith, Bobby D.-101 Smith, Brooks-8O,138, 139 Smith, Charles -119, 240, 258, 265 Smith,Cynthia-101,131 Smith, Dean-116,119 Smith, Diane E.-55 Smith, Frances - 55, 209, 224 Smith, lames H.-54 Smith, lamey-119 Smith,lill-55,160 Smith,loe-280 Smith, Katherine-80 Smith, Kathleen -101 Smith, Kathy-80 Smith, Kavin-80 Smith, Kenneth - 80 Smith,Kim-101 Smith, Lori -119, 158 Smith, Marjorie - 119,139 smith, Mark A,-245 Smith, Marty-119 Smith, Mary Ann -101 Smith, Michele L. - 55,146 Smith, Michelle - 55,160, 224, 252, 260 Smith, Richard -119 Smith, Ricky- 55,216,252 Smith, Mrs. Rose - 147, 324 Smith, Scott - 8, 49, 55, 129, 229, 278, 279 Smith,Shannon -80, 282 Smith, Sharon Crail -101 Smith, Sherrie--119 Smith, Mrs. Sue - 129, 313 Smith,Suzi-80,133 smith, Tami-101, 216 Smith, Thomas-80, 256 Snavley, Dennis-55,160 Snyder, Mrs, Sherry -137,148, 180, 314, 315 Solis, loseph T.-55 Solis, Margaret-119 Soria, David -101 I lLJST WASHED MY HAIR, AND I CAN'T DO A THlNG WITH IT. Allen Crowley strikes a photo- genic pose. 96' 'B' 7 335 Umbright, Kim -120 336 1 INDEX SOTO-WASH I NGTON Soto, Laura -119 Soto, Rudy -119, 262, 265 Sovey, Todd -119, 265 Spanish Honor Society - 161 Sparkman, Mike -119, 258 Sparks, Debbie - 101 Sparks, Stanley - 80 Sparks, Mr. Troy M. lr. - 294 Spearman, Nina - 101 Spector, lelf-101 Spencer, Fredric -119, 250, 251 Spicer, Guinn -80 Spicer, Mona L. - 55,146 Spieckerman, Carol -119 Spieckerman, Lee - 144 Spinks, Michael E. - 55 Spirit Steppers -13, 132,133 Spitzack, Cindy -119, 131 Spoonts, Kent - 80, 272 Spradley, lean - 101, 282 Spradlev, loan - 282 Springer, Tim -101, 139 Springfield, Cindy-119 Springfield, Kim -101 Stafford, Carl -110 Staggs, Brigid -101, 271 Stallard, Miss Susan - 317 Stallworth, Kathy F. - 55,224 Stancil, Tammy -119 Standerfer, Helen -101, 271 Standridge, Brian -55,138,140, 166 Stanford, Kathryn A. - 55 Stanley, Laura -119, 148 Staples, Heidi- 60, 62, 80, 197, 274 Starks, Cynthia -119 Starks, Marsha - 119 Stautzenberger, Nicky L. - 55, 224, 227, 231 Stautzenberger, Vicki - 101 Stazel, Diana -80 StClair, Steve - 80 Steeves, Geo -119 Steeves, Sandra - 55 Stein, Desra - 101 Stemple, Eddie -101, 148 stemple, Patty - 55,158,160 Stengle, Madge - 96,101, 1 72, 213 Stengle, Stephanie - 55,129, 213, 218 Stenzler, Margie - 119 Stephan, Barry -119 Stephan, Eddie - 80, 231, 238 Stephens, Mr. Herb - 241 , 242, 258, 268, 297,307,318 Stevens, Cheryl -101 Stevenson, Mrs. Moydester - 327 Stewart, Darren -119 Stewart, Pamela - 55,153 Swim Team -269, 270, 271 Swinson, Lori - 81,225 Switzer, Mrs. Ruth - 327 Swope, Karen - 81, 205 Swope, Val -119 -T- Tackett, Rende - 56,138, 1 58,166 Taff, Kevin - 102 Taff, Melissa -119 Taggart, Pat -102 Talbert, David -119 Talbert, Michael - 102 Tankersley, Sherilyn - 5,102 Tanner, Mr. Amby-158 Taplin, Mr. George A- 239, 268, 309 Tarkington, Romelder -119 Tate, Lynne - 81,185 Tate, Cheryl -119, 320 Tatum, Lisa - 56, 138 Tave, Mr. Arthur - 9, 307 Taylor Dennis -102 Taylor, Gaylon - 81 Taylor, Laura -119 Taylor, Lori -81 Taylor, Meredith - 81, 132, 133, 202, 252, 254 Taylor, Mr, Robert -134, 135,13B, 139, 317 Taylor, Sam -102 Taylor, Mr. Tommy - 294 Taylor, Mrs. Vicki - 155, 314, 315 Temple, Ronald - 231, 262 Tenan, Mr. Donald - 327 Terrell, Alice-102 Terrell,Mike-81 ' Thomas, loe -119 evin - 81, 271 Thomas, K Thomas, Margaret -102 Thomas, Mary -102 Thomas, Robin -119 Thomas, William -119 Thomason, Mike - 56 Thompson, Brandon -102 Thompson, Edythe -119 Thompson, Richard - 102, 249 Thompson, Valerie - 120 Stewart, Richard -119 Stewart , Rory - 80,271 Stewart, Steve - 56,129, 224 Stewart, Susan -119, 148 Thornton, Thornton, Darrell-120 Kevin - 56,138 Thornton, Patrick - 81 , 228, 271 Thornton, Mr. Sam - 327 Thrash, Greg - 120, 250, 258 Tice, Nan -81, 215 Tidwell, Athena M. - 56 Tidwell, la mes -102 Tieding, Troy -120, 258,259 Tillman, David -11,120,139,158 Tillman, Douglas-56,138,140,166, 215 Tinsley, limmy -'120 WHY DID THE CHICKEN CROSS THE SCALES? Ken Bristol gathers data on Chicken Little in advanced biology. Trotter, Elliott -120, 271 Trujillo, Ninfa -102 Truly, Christie-120, 131 'Tucker,lerry-120 Tumlison, Lynn-56,133,160 Turned-On Mexican Americans - 184 Turner, Conrad -102, 238 Turner, Daly-120 Turner, Debra Ann -102,141 Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Dr. lack L. - 295 lacki-91,102 Mrs. lan - 313 lon - 120, 258 Karen - 82, 225, 282, 288 Lee Ann -120 Melissa -120, 131, 289 Mike - 82 Ronald - 102, 1 39 Stien, Robert lr.-119 Stiles, Lisa -101,131, 158 St. Louis, Susan -101 Stone, lohnny R.-56 Tippitt, Patrice M - 56 Toal, Mrs. ludith -156, 314, 315 Tolar,William K.-102 Toliver, Estella M.-81 Stovall, David - 81 Stovall, limmy -119, 258 Stover, Mrs. Louise - 327 Stowe, lohnny - 81 Stowe, Richard -- 56,13B, 140, 289 Stowe, Trena -119,138, 289 Strain, Mrs. Mary - 215, 298, 299 Tolleson, David -120 Tomayko, Chere -120 Tomme, David -81 Torres, lanie -120 Torres, Ralph -102 Torres, Ric k-120 Torres, Vera -120 Turney, Hal D. - 57, 262 Turpin, Melissa -82, 225 Tyner, Mark -102 Tyson, Tina N. - 57,149 Upchurch, Clifton -102, 127, 256 Upchurch, Timmy - 57, 252, 253 Upchurch, Mrs. Velma - 327 Upshaw, Mary - 82,142 Vagahonds - 145 Strayhorn,Mildred-81 Stringer, Donna -101 Stringer, Mrs. Eloy - 302 Stroup, Carolyn -119 Stroup, Cindy-81 Stroup, Matthew - 56, 95, 338 Strowger, Kenneth-119 Stuckert,lill-119,131 Student Council -126, 127 Stutes, Diane-101 Subialdea, Lisa-119 Subialdea, Sonia-102 Sulak, Leanna-81 Sullivan, Frank-242, 246 Sullivan, Tim-102,138,158,220 Summers, Darla D. - 56 Summers, Hy-175, 177 Sundberg, Marcia - 56,198, 224 Swallow, Ben M.-56 Track Team - 262, 263, 265, 266, 267 Trammell, Teresa -81 Travis, Mark - 102, 139 Traylor, Tena - 120, 146 Trepetin, Marina -81 Trevino, Alfred -120 Trevino, Cecelia -120 Trevino, Marda -9, 102, 150 Trevino, Mark -120 Trevino, Paul -120 Trickey, Sarah - 81 Trim, Lonnie -102, 249 Trim, Phyllis - 82,141 Trimble, Mr. Green B. - 295 Trinkle, Barrie - 82,180,266 Tripp, Lanese -102 Trapp, siren - 7, 56, 160, 171, 213, 219, 252,254 Trojacek, Gary - 56, 252 Valdez, Dolores - 82 Valdez, Edward - 82,138 Valdez, Maria - 82 Vallejo, Ray - 82 Vallejo, Rickey M. - 252 Vanamburgh, Gordon -102 VanLohuizen, lan - 57,148,167 Vargas, Vargas, Gloria - 57,163 Patricia - 57,163 Vasquez, Henry - 82, 231, 238, 252 Vasquez, Ida Lou - 57 Vasquez, Leticia -102 Vasquez, Victor - 82,252 Vaughan, Chee -120 Vauchan, Lisa -120 Vaughan, Lori- 82 Vaughan, Tommy - 82, 272, 273 Vaughn, Nalita -120 Vaught, David - 120 Vela, David -82, 83 Velasquez, Laura -120 Velasquez, Larry -102 Velasquez, Paul - 120 Velasquez, Rita - 57,163 Valasquez, Vicky - 57 Vesowate, Traci L.-102 Vidaurri, Ana - 5,103,286 Vignelle-186, 187 Villa, loann - 103 Villafana, Domingo -103 Villanueva, Rebecca -120 Villarreal, Blas -120 Villarreal, Diane -103 Villarreal, Dorcas -120 Villarreal, Sonia -120 Volleyball Team - 276, 277 Vonbehren, Robin -120 -W- Waddell, Eleanor -105,120 Wade, Denyce - 57, 60, 221, 303 Wade, Harry -120, 316 Waggoner, Wade -103 Wakeland, joel l. - 57 Waldron, Beth - 87,103, 209 Walker, Gary - 36, 57,160,166,167 214 Walker, Maurice - 240, 320 Walker, Miss Merle - 297,318 Walker, Norma - 78, 82, 338 Wall, Mr, Gerald - 306, 307 Wall, Mr. lim - 242, 268, 318 Wallace, Danette - 57,141 Wallace, Darla -120 Wallace, Elaine - 82 Wallace, leanmarie - 102 Wallace, lohn - 82 Wallace, johnny-82, 252, 253, 254 Wallace, Mrs. Sara - 182, 313 Walline, Grace - 82 Walls, Gerald - 57 Wanoreck, Mr. Bobby - 321 Wanzor, Anthony -120 Ward, Dr. Gerald - 294 Warner, Cheryl- 58,138,224 Warner, Kevin - 58, 222, 241, 242 243 245, 246, 247 Warner, Nathan - 138 Warren, Lesa - 82 Warriner, Fred -103 Washington, Debra -82 - WATKINS-ZOBAL Y 1 QJ X, Watkir1s,Glenn-83 White, Debra-58,186,187 Wilson, leff-Sffegx 5 Workman, Roger-121,238,240 Watkins, Lori - 103 g White, Ellen - 120 Wilson, lulie - T03,, KX' L 'J z-, ag Worthey, Scarlett -103 Watson,Angela-120 L YXK White, Frank-83, 231,238 ilson, ren-121 I ' WOYQlT1'BV1,5l19fl'Y S.-59,143 Watson, Debbie - 58 , 73 White, Helen D. - 5814 N X xgilson, ' - 103 WY95lllf1S Team - 233 wa1S0n,i.B.-120,25o,2sL, white, icaihieen -Q38 f .3 ,N . , On,whaelig1,240 74 wright, Cheryl-84,177, 288 Watson,MaLy .-58,162 NJ .ef While RQ-120 1 ' W ' on, chell X figs J WflSl'1,MrS.DOfiS-327 Watts,Terrie X1 ite, Susan-58, ,158 T: Q son, Ola--141,307 , ,J Wright, Doug-121 waudby, 012- 20250 Q , hiieheaibnwy-8 ' 'Sams ala A.-59 , 1. Wrigl'1t,EIizabeth-103 weaiheff0hR6eiih1120,302y 7-s iiley David - ' ilson, Sh me-103 1. Wrig l,MlSSIl'1ai'1i- 50, 137, 310, 313 Weatherford, Kiev 3 V hitleykmmor K ,182, 225 - Wilbon, S hen 13121, 27 , 73 at Wri t, Mr, Kenneth - 322 Weaver, Ianis -1 , 2 1 K 7 . se, L1 l 83, 151312 -Rf ld Wmon, Tera L. - 5 Q j W 'S 1, Melinda 5- - 59 weaver, Richifi -120 Ng e 51311 , Ki ny - 41, ss - ,Q 'flu Wilkon, ickse -1211 150 NJ wri 1, Paula -84, 225 webb,Bea1fiM.- 5 1 Wiley, 1 -83 Q 1 i Wilson a - 93131148 172,173, ,N wr' 1, Terry -103, 177 Webb, D'Ar1rL-103,K E Wilkend , Priscilla 83,158 55 K DQ? 272, 3 A' Wrigtt, MP Wgllie -3259 Webb, Kat 103 1 2 , Wilkend rf, imothy 138 3 1 Wil n, ill' m D,-8 'rx Wrig ISYTI-in, On- , Webb, KellyLS5g-iii X 'Ikerso rs. OUVHQ- 314, 315S4 1 Wi eg er, herry 4 60 84 197, 274 Wyche, Paula - 103 Weber, Bill 3 , W ' kinson, 'll - 58 K , ham, idget 1031 NJ Wytgk, Troy- 121 Weber, Rob -1033 K1 i inson, Kevin -1 L Winn, Caro 1 aj WYl ,, CarY- 121 Webster, Cla'r 120Lf'f 5 rj-, A elle - 1, 2 V 'Z Winn, Robin - 10 138,139 KK J Q ,XK Weeks, David 120 ' J 'Ilia , rie B.- 8 X Wir1netlFFE1Qe- 1 T Y T 'X ...TM weeksoon 103 A .D Williams, D ia- 1,238,262 1 3 V1Yhztston,Greg-1 Q 1-X Lf ' weimef, Billy-831lQ31,232r235,23 Williams, ja ueiyn 21, isa Sonya-103, 8,2 Y3Yd?Q51, craig-19, 59 1 5 Weinberg, Mike -18365278 Ml illiams,l e-1 3 56 be NAQQQT rena- '43,1 YbarraYl'ony-121 WeingarlenL len RD- 58,170 illiams, ler -121 3 1 , QP WJ ,N 23, 2 ,59,1 1, 160, 161, Yorks,.Qharlotte - 121, 271 KK Q Weingarten, da K 03 illiarnS,Keith-121 7 N ' R 199, 222,2 ,267 .S Y0uni Billie-54 :Y Weinstein,l l-10380 iarQs,Kim-103 xg Wisely,li -12 K Youn Butch-103 ,TK Weir, Bobbi 83,234 illiams, Ma alyn K. - 8, 277 l X-3 Wis ly, Marisa - 103, 289 xl You , Camie - 121,131 ,K Weiss, D'Nett -1 K Q Williams, rtha- ,YS ' Wgerspgp, e- 103,41 K Younfg?Creg-103, 262 7 Welch, Barbara J xg K illiams, M Mary - 327 K Wgdt, Bill 121 K Q K Yo ng, Patricia -103 K , Welch,Mrs. J - X' illiams,Mi e K.-121,240,265 wbldl,BOblJy1'l 1.1 5 Yobfilegina-121,138 ,- W0lCl1, ROD - 86,187 1 illiams, 1 e L. 1-QLQ3, 238, 262 lf t, Richard A. 140,57 ' Young, Robert- 272 , 'A weia0n,igan3iie-- 0 Q Cy illiams, Nathaniel g3,141,26 7' 0 d,M. fi- 41,2 ,31a, 320 Young, Stephen R.-s , K .3 Wells, lokhrij-120 K Q ' ' ms, She'la-10 X t K o d, . here 305 A YouQg,Steve-103,13 Wells, Lori -320 'lx, Iliams, S ri- 59,182 Q 1 d, D 1, 258 1 1 Youngblood, Melanie - 1 Wells, Marth -11, KZ, , ,225 Wflliams, ' SusarQjX17,144, 316 Q, W dard, 84, 207f231,232, Young51lood,Tim-59,1, 177 Welsch, Ro -153,1 ,ZF SK Williams,Mrs Sylvia-313 ' EQ l 3 j ' Yowell Christie L.-S9 West, Patrick 10 Q lx- Williams, T omas - 231, 233 7 o dard, lo - v138 Q Yvo uben -121 1 , Westbro ,K rol 20 V5 'Iliams, itney -1 ' Wooden, D nda -121 ,K - Q wx Westenhiser, Khar 5-83 ,K lliamson, lay-103 49 K ,Q 0 den, Fr ie-84 -1 Z T X Wl'16lEY.RlCk -193 liamson, mmy - , 3, 272 ' ML HFPL u e4B4, 153, 325 ' Wl'1Bfl0l'1, DUNN - 3 liford, M , obert - 32L. 3 ' X dlee, la -' 21 N A Zarh 4 Carmen -86, 103 Whatley, Bfxerfda CQ Ilis, Benni - 83 Wo ds, Denise - 1 Q1 X' Zarnq MaraCell6 -121 WhaIlev,L B Ann 103 ,X Wi is, Charlie 103, 280 ge ds, Dyrlene 64 l1Z8l'D0i:3, E9 -54, 236 WheelervDia e 324, 58,129, 60, Y Willis, David 15, 84,121 12 f X Kdson, M - 23 , 37 . ix flellef, Darvl - 106, 121, 240, 241, 255. 229,338 -. N, .Q wiiii ,Maur -121,26 Wo dy, Th as X ,278 . K 258-ff . Wheeler, Mark R. -K 3,139 -5 i an, An -121,1 40 wfxwooley, Ca yn S. - 59 K. Zipp,,Apne3vL03,166,167, 174, 271 Wl'1ll6l40f. David 140.8666 h, Mr. Tracy - 70. 307 W ley, Mar - 103, 231 8, 252 Q ' Q Zobaljgann 84,231 wr111akof,li11-1Kq138,1 Q N w. n,Cre8-84,138 WQlev,Re a sg? 'f-ffZ0ba'L,a 93 1173 X CJ l . ' Q 5 ' ,Q ,ag ,- J , x -3 5 7 -1 3, A Q K ,K , K ,KJ 1 I 17 3 6 X K l 'F X4 tj - , 7 .- '41 X' S 3 nj I 71 . 5 E '71 1 l 1 C ' 1 F . , 'WTA ,, Q 7 ' J f N: N xi Nea gg S -si Q Q Q 'Q T In Memoriam Robert I-Iackney: 1958-1977 The smallest sprout shows there is really no death. And if ever there was it led forward to life, And does not wait at the end to arrest it And ceas'd the moment life appear'd. All goes onward and outward, nothing collapses, And to die is different from what anyone supposed, and Iuckier. Walt Whitman I 337 A O, ar UM6 Wrffffb 51977 PA THER srwrr 'Riyals MM Editor: Kate Colduitt g Adviser: Miss Zelma . Rhodes Mm Copy Consultant: Mrs. Allana artin ntroduction .... ' Senior Class . .. A lunior Class .,., - Sophomore Class . . , . Freshman Class . Organizations , . Activities .... Sports . . . Faculty .... .,..Kate Colquitt Mary Higgins Sara Miller Sheri Seely ...Cynthia Fletcher Diane Wheeler Cathy Holmes Heather Mc'Creath ...layme Rasmusen Norma Walker Debbie Drumwright Linda Phillips ....Mindy Corder Mary Mann Frank Ruggieri ...Leslie Brandon lulie Hall Martha Mellina ...Adelaide Bratten leff Howard .Kellie Housewright Ginger lones Pat McGee Photographers . , . .Greg Grounds Frank lagoda Melinda McLeod Matthew Stroup Sales Staff . .. ..... Mrs. LaTonne Enright, Director lulie Flinn lenniter Kiyikko Bobby Mays Kelly Moore Wade Wilson Craftsmen ... ..... Taylor and Glamourcratt Studios Provine Studios of Texas, Incl Taylor Publishing Company Special Thanks To: Edna Subialdea: Cover Design and Artwork Sheri Seeley: Artwork KTVT: Staff Picture Mrs. Welch's Spring Typing 3-4 Class: Typing of Index llll ULN lil lllNlD llll Sill NlS -Xlll.. Front ROW: M4 CW: llolmvs, lltxuse- xxright, llc-taht-i, Strelx, Braltt-n, Higgins, Xttteod, Second Row: Wann, Corder, NttCre-tith, Wlwelvr, Rasinust-n, Iont-s, Colduitt, Miller, Phillips, Walker, lirandon, Drumxxright, lloward, Back Row: Stroup, Grounds, lqUgf.1Itll'I,ldKl.1llfld,lldll, Ntellina,Olixer . 5 X. 338 X STAFF All's Well That Ends Well f f-X .li lf' Upper Left: ,-Xitvr ntminlhs tml intl and hard lalmor, Xtr. llantiltnn lllhlllk suuitr-els in his Otlnrts In vsrapv lrnin tht' Irvv CSi-0 page 81, Upper Right: DONT lil Xt-til, lil Cil -XD 'xliild liirrlcm, Russell Rnseiistmit, and -Xrlenv -Xppvl sham iriixvtl vinolions upnn rc-fvipt nt their rvnurt tards Lower Right: CIXRIER' HIY IERRY, DID YOU HE-XR lHl ONE -XBOLJI lHE UNE- llClFlJPRESIlJlNl' IORD. NOllX1NtY, HHH 'XBULI HIM? Ont- nt lhrt inost specta- c ular dlW4lNLlNDt'ITNl'lLlll7ftIilLlKlllII'1NIJl lflfn nas tht' preside-ntial 1-leclinn which liininx Carter won narrowly over Gerald Ford, Clieprinted by permission Olll1t'XN'a5l1II'tglOI1 Poslj il A memorable year is one during which significant vventstranspine.EaCh year Panthersfurnish an anwple supply ot' noteworthy productions with which to fill an annual Them-endeavorsamldeservnugofrecognk Non hefausethey enuioythotakwns ofanindusub ous and CDlhUQ3SUC Mudentlvody ancllacuhyxyho xvorktrnyard goalsxwuh dihgence and perseverance. The value of an education at Pasfhal is measured by the qudhy ofthe wmxk we produCe,and,though sown'ofourpnxhmuonsaneduhcuhandthnefon- sunNng,xye henefnfronitheniinthe endg'aHE meH thatondsxyeHf F'-K I . 1 0 0o'o Q faav Q ! JL K P!! If 2 355' M59 J Qffow !7WMlJn9d!flK47!d iw 450614 g mfwpj 'Mdpz J r W af W g xv 3? M2191 A ' k W M M we gay? 11265 355352 ,eff , ' I MM 'j Wm U3iiTw Qt if im 'QLD 5 MJ' N 7 Q53 LZ? 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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