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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1978 volume:

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Paschal High School 300l Forest Park Blvd. Fort Worth, Texas tx Moving Aheod Meons Different Things to Different People Move there and I'lI flunk you! Mr. Taye challenges Roger O'Connor to a game of chess. The way people park these days. . . Karen Swope finds THE solution to the student parking problem. 1 'Ka' A K .L if X ff' X a -Xs.ssXXXs- fx , ,,,, .. , , -Xi XXX X s .is 5,- 1 . Sify: f- . -Xxiiisissili-351.5 -gyms -Xt-.XQxE:,sr.Q.ix,, -.XX . ,,l.:fLi,. V K .g xxx-gs XX X.XwXX5sQ sxttwsst.-X,--.X at s.,,s.s,ssi M ssss ,.sss Kgs , ,M W, V c X- ,X , New .. Q .X s .wt-.test yxvsegf-w 9 . ., . . .xx X X . X QXQNXYQQT X i we if -r c - -:QssXNfQs.ssN.X.X wx- -A W a X ,keep-,Y-5 - -i-1X:ssqw5- 1: f-X -is-. . , ,C . 1 5555.5-fskibsigiblxwiiw' ' , 1 ,gff gy, X-fsXX5i1sxg-gsxsscxjfi ss.-i-gpg:---,ogg'ia i 77 1:1 ' f Ljisff- gif?-5 ff W4 f,.,ff, ,,,L,:, 4, , , . Xi,XsXXs.tXXWM N , 4, 4. . y 4 Xxx 4 1 '1 3?'i?1' - -ffsisfwsi-W-if-tizltsiriffsf' I-,luis i .- - ' .u , ,, J :'J,,,:g,:yn 71: X 4 , 13 t .qg 31,1-so X -. .gfXfQQWQRRSRETQIWQ.v::,:,tQg,Mit.i,..iXl-Xiimiw X., , i yt . NX Xx X ,,r,,iJ iiiii t iii r . - sis: ' ' ff' ffnffmw W' 'ff'f'ffffi5,ZE ,,,y,5f'2aa2a12322229'pZZQQffZ ff!! ,,g:afff.2ff5jOC'1'7 ' 'ffT'fgffffifrfwWfiwfgmrti ,V , I , M ff 2 X INTRODUCTION Even though times change, there are certain traditions that retain their merit. Among these are loyalty, courtesy, and cooperation, which are represented by the school seal. These qualities are ever present in the hearts ot Paschal students as they strive to achieve their individual and com- mon goals in life. Tcible of Contents Introduction. . Activities ..... Orgonizotions . . Sports ....... Foculty . . Closses Seniors . . Juniors ..... Sophomores . . . Freshmen . . . Index ... Now . . . Movie favorites, R2-D2 and C3PO fStacy Robinson and Kelly Rogersj make thier grand entrance at the freshman skit . . . And then. Julia Duffy and David Shiels present Went With the Wind, a remake of an old classic. ..1 .12 .44 102 140 1 76 212 240 262 287 The name of the game is MOVING AHEAD. ln this game everyone is a winner - that is, everyone who has a goal. The common goal is graduation, but in MOVING AHEAD the players become individuals, with individual ideas and opportunities. They travel across the playing board ot Paschal High School, and for every space they land on, they collect memories and experiences which bring them one step closer to achieving their goals and which prepare them for yet another game - the Game of Life. Cherish your visions, cherish your ideals, cherish the music that stirs your heart, the beauty that forms in your mind, the Ioveliness that drapes your purest thoughts, for out of them will grow all delightful conditions, all heavenly environment, of these, if you but remain true to them, your world will at last be built. - James Lane Allen As a Man Thinketh 4 X INTRODUCTION Reddy. . . Se Go! ,,,mfW 74 -Q dd 571 Mm 0 ll-1 I ' , -is fe .. .-, Poscholites Look Aheod Toworol Future Coreers X , ..,. if Y T11 H i J . ,Q I f- 4... an 'H Look everybody, I can see myself! Sara Barnhart shares her kindergartners' interest in the fish pond at L. B. Clayton Elementary. I'II get this made if it's the last thing I do! Joe Gentry and Robert Frost model pottery in Mrs. Brown's first period art class. 33 as ,, , W, W Ns-nun-.- l -tn, f , q i . K ' In woodshop, Kirk Jones develops skills at the lathe. 6 X INTRODUCTlON gy . -V o- il- .4 NM. X, -n G - , ,., J x , 1 w f . ! M--W fs Studying under Rodger Line in the Career Internship program Theresa Pugh learns ofthe intricacies of city management. lt's slice and bake and I helped! Ronnie White uses the complex cooking equipment as he bakes cookies in the CVAE Food Services class. al Students learn the art of pantomime in a drama workshop conducted by mime artist Francisco Reynder. Elizabeth Shaver assists one of her students in the blind class at Lily B. Clayton Elementary School. One more X and l win! Mrs. Deaver instructs Ronnie Marshall on drafting techniques. ln MOVlNG AHEAD each player must choose the course he wishes to follow in order to reach his particular goal. ln playing the game he is not only a competitor, but a teammate as well. lndividualism is very important, but each student must also share his learning experiences - the tri- umphs and the failures. In doing this, the pupil achieves a better relationship and understanding of his fellow classmates and teachers. The road to achievement is long and hard with many obstacles to overcome. Like a long distance runner who must endure the pressures and gain yardage over other competitors, the student must also try to reach his goal by using common sense and knowledge to overcome everyday setbacks. It might not seem easy, but when one finally reaches his goal in life, he'll know he is a winner. The race has just begun. Bryant Branch and Doni Evans uphold Paschal's tradition of out standing individual effort. I r 8 f INTRODUCTION f'GfT z I' I 1 . .,,,,.,,, iw. I 1 ii? , f A .aw as f ig:-lin,-ii.: x iw- mmf-wt f ff , izfiktfia-ii'iif??431'?w I ' 4:, l'TH'QW 1.,. , ..,,,w Si '1 Individudl Triumphs Are Recognized i l sfgj Elf' 3235 Qs, 'ii 1 E331 Haus. as mm, . .UM 4 s Q Q 'gif 5-.:, 5 isk S i 2. -10-I ACTWITIES 46395 J Qsvww, all 'Q XK X I' R 1' , L. i Q4 ' xi, xx 1 1 ,A Q Y :l 5. ,... .kg ,ff X RANCH 1.sg,,,w,f,- ., A. I, , mg Mmw..,,. 2'-'J ' TK: '-'W V....... 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I , Vmk' . , 547' x , I K ,g1VVgh.7 is Q0 Q SEQ Q 2 Sf 5? gf Q' S iffy.- ,Qi ,WJ MW mf hx., J 'AVO mm ,,w, V if ' 3: fam Q .?agfT u 1' A A . ' - - f- V - -nf1S,sr:mfz.gkg:q:. ,, . - .- if - I ' . .wi .f -1 , - ,,.1.'2 . . 'Q -' f'--'1:aff?i-fxilfw - S M '. ' M' Fifi' fn . , ,- f . .f - - - mfg-kggazfpfi iglkggfmim S In-:Q-ofwQ1fQw1gLa:v'f:5fgr 1 f Q- 1 W MA, , V ' 'ai'-A A ' 5- f 'si-A 1' S. si-Qiiikif f 5 - ,.z,1 14921: --Y 1 f f-12 S lf Q Q fl W Q. L 1 Worthy Graduates of Paschal Honored R. L. Paschal, the first high school in the city, opened in 1885 as Fort Worth High School. In 1923, when North Side High School was completed, Pas- chal's name was changed to Central High School to avoid the impression that the city had only one high school. In 1935, its present name was assigned in honor of Mr. R. L. Paschal, who served the school as principal from 1906 until his retirement in 1935. As a Bicentennial project, Paschal chose to establish a Panther Hall of Honor. The name Panther was used because the school, under all three names, has had the Panther as its emblem. The criteria for nomination to the Hall of Honor are that the nominee must have graduated at least ten years prior to nomination. Selec- tion of nominees for membership is based on out- standing contribution to community, state, or nation. The charter members, elected to the Hall of Honor in 1976, are Sue B. Mann, Gladys Parker, Price Daniel, Earl Meadows, Jack Robinson, Dan Jenkins, Charles Pendleton, and Alan Bean. ln 1977, the school was pleased to honor four more distinguished graduates, Charlie Mary Noble, Charles D. Tandy, Elston Brooks, and Frank B. Ryan. We would like to express our admiration of these eminent exes and hope today's Panthers will try to emulate their prestigious achievements. swf-4,11 Mrs. Ryan, representing her son Frank B. Ryan, Elston Brooks, Charles D Tandy, and Otto Monnig representing Charlie Mary Noble, accept membership in the Panther Hall of Honor. 12 ! ACTIVITIES lfadr.. av- ' X . .. sw Is the cupboard bare? Nancy Brown, Susan Christian, Julie Hall, Mrs. Curtis and Hall ot Honor Plaques Hall of Honor Recipients Sue B Mann Gladys Parker Price Daniel Earl Meadows Jack Robinson Dan Jenkins Charles Pendleton Alan Bean Charlie Mary Noble Charles D. Tandy Elston Brooks Frank B. Ryan Class of 1910 Class of 1914 Class of 1927 Class of 1933 Class of 1945 Class of 1948 Class of 1949 Class of 1950 Class of 1895 Class of 1936 Class of 1948 Class of 1954 Mayme McConnico work diligently in preparation for the new trophy case for the Moving Aheod Begins ot Registration Paschalites endured sweltering heat August 25 and 26 to outline classes for the upcoming school year. Two things made the day run smoothly: the LC's guid- ance plus a large dose of patience. Still, for some, con- fusion was the name of the game, although teachers and students tried to make registration successful. Students greeted old friends and made new ones as they waited in long lines for their classes. From fresh- men through seniors, registration was eventful for all. No Habla Ingles! Steve Ball, Belinda Franklin, and Hilary Blair converse with Mrs. Harris as they register for her class. LC members Beth Waldron, Susan Christian, and Greg Baird assist a student in registration. The essence of registration is captured below, as a weary student gazes at an informative map. -..GLISHM . A 16770-J' - aug- g Zag. IIZISTGRX- gbfvvw -,E may C3442 Z 7 9 . Cuff ' G5., my cf x, Q, MSCWZ, Vggnnmm Zjr ff' -5 69,5 W- SZ-34 Q. L N55 2,25- 58 ,. 'kffav X, Pm y f - - ' -6'5- . 5414, i'5g1gf1G,5 234 zfs gf, if-fqsuyw . 2 -JK? 2,2 -A ., 1 0,113 ff, 80,5 9, M25 g, M, 6 ixr F MUSIC 6943322 -, 0Mf'm'rf,y af . 6 -I f,yQ.5R73 NrQ.5MwZz4 5, Dltfrwe Q 2.-I3 68. Ufffff- Ar 510 Of H444 .., Mfnbggymha 5, fr ,,-n it W l wifi ' 'I If f 1 ' , .7 Q' -:- 1 f -Q in t Did you say no homework? Dennis Parker and Richard Llaca view the Foreign Language Depart W W mentwith mixed emotions. f ' ' ...il Reach for the stars! A group of freshman girls view their stars in the front foyer. But mom, it's just a small sundae! Nlarnese Barksdale and JoAnn Robinson indulge in ice cream sundaes out on the football field. I4 X ACTIVITIES Howdy Week Welcomes Pcischcil Students Howdy Week, a tradition that begins each year with a big welcome, was again successful. The theme of the week was A Star Is Born, featuring this year's fresh- man class. The activities, held during the second week of school, began on Tuesday after the elongated Labor Day weekend. As the Class of '81 arrived at school, they found their names inscribed in stars in the front foyer. On the same day all students were invited to dress as their favorite movie stars. Wednesday's event was the Freshman skit, which was produced, directed, and cast by the LC. The following day, students ate ice cream sundaes provided by the joint efforts of LC and PSOP. Closing out the week was Club Day. Panthers scurried during their lunch periods, making selections of clubs they planned to join. All in all, the week was great fun, giving a big Howdy to everyone at PHS. nh - Anne Zipp signs Cheryl Barnard as a member of the Penta Club. Send in the Clowns! Gail Forrester participates in the dress up as your favorite movie star day. ls this how you make it explode? Alison Hunter and Sally Scharff lure new members to the Science Club during Howdy Week. Wy? l thought you said this wouldn't be messy! Liz , McGaugh, Michelle Schultz, and Adelaide Bratten decorate the ice cream sundaes on the second day of Howdy Week. V11 s..f K l-w,l.lL1L.l .,-l!. 1 ' ',9' Would you be my date? The friendly atmosphere at Paschal dances exists at all levels, Howdy Dance Kicks Off New Yecir The 1977 Howdy Dance held at the Round-Up Inn, on September 10, brought Howdy Week to a close. With the matching Howdy Week theme A Star ls Born, the evening shined successfully. The PSOP, who sponsored the dance, worked hard on both pre-sale tickets and decorations for the initial dance of the year. Panthers danced to the music of Short Change, who provided entertainment, mak- ing it a special night for all. ft: .,.,, I6 X ACTIVITIES 1.5-M ,. 'ws And now for the starting line up! Seniors Peter Ruiz, Summer Whitley, June Tovar, Paul Ruiz, Mike Terrell and Kim Kilpa- trick take a break from the dance. Who me? A group of senior guys take time out to pose for a picture at the Howdy Dance, Seniors Motivotec! by Mcigcizine Soles is x ligl if Who was that bronzed god that just crossed our path? Members of the Senior Activities class, Susan Cunning- ham, Martha Wells, Julie Allen, and Cathy Holmes, view K the magazine sales assembly. If we cut here, we can get the TV out tonight! The publicity committee, formed from the Senior Activities class, worked hard during magazine sales. The senior class of '78 raised nearly 510,000 by selling magazines. Sales once again topped those of all other area high schools. Prizes, such as two S100 bills, a TV, a stereo and radios gave students the incentive to sell approximately 525,000 worth of magazines. The Senior Activities class, sponsored by Mrs. Nora McGaugh and Mr. Ed Woolard of Sun Landglnc., coor- dinated the fund-raiser. Successful magazines sales foretold a successful senior year for the class of '78. Members of the Senior Activities class, Margie Kline, Martha Kimbrough and Susan Ford, take a break from counting profits. -'www ,f nk Is your refrigerator running? You better go catch it! Mrs. Conley works at her end of the SHARE project by keeping in contact with parents. Project SHARE pays off as Mrs. Ouattrochi gives Cindy Grubb extra credit for presenting her SHARE card. fu V Y ff I8 X ACTIVITIES Look, Mom! An A and no cavities! Daniel Soria attributes his good grade to Project SHARE. Look! The stain's completely gone! Mr. Miller models his SHARE T- shirt. ff We have to stop meeting like this! Coach Wilmoth, along with many other Paschal teachers, is making a strong effort to con- tact interested parents. ft. 'KM Educotion Improved Tlwrm init QHAPF IIIININIHII il ll llXi A new policy of education was initiated in the Fort Worth Independent School District in 1977. It is called Project SHARE, representing School and Home Accepting Responsibility for Education. The purpose was to involve parents in their children's education. Teachers were encouraged to contact parents to appraise them of their child's progress, while parents were asked to sign a contract agreeing to aid their chil- dren's study habits. As an added incentive, students were given extra credit for returning these forms. Get Acquainted Night also provided opportunities for com- munication between parent, teacher, and student. Homework! How I love homework! Jean Spradley studies in the library S ff' F M311 20 X ACTIVITIES rf if fqgiqfgj ........s I , J ,i.gff22j,: uv :fax J 'ki 3141 1 ,I : ,r '4 .-if' .4--' if .hwy 1-7 ,Ji J. , t,af,41 . W. J,-A Y Q . y I . , J - . I 3 ji -,,, lllsq rx J'f 1. ,W J, 3.1, J, a 22253 '22, f 5 '5f' fa 4v ':9'M as-'ff' mm Who's my interior decorator? Billy Weimer exhibits his room which is decorated for homecoming. I'II keep the motor running Sam! Charla Marion, Richard McCarver, Melissa Marks, and David McNeill arrive at the Home- coming Dance. Isn't she lovely, Isn't she wonderful . . . Chrissy Arm- strong, Homecoming Queen of l977. All right guys, we're taking over! Football players' dates perform in the traditional line dance. ff ,ff 1 Q . Congratulations, it's a bouncing 7 pound baby boy! Varsity cheerleaders read tele- grams sent from exes during the homecoming pep rally. f I Traditions Both Old cmd New Upheld in '77 Paschal celebrated Pre-Panther days during Home- coming, as Greek and Roman gods reigned in senior hall, the Nile flowed down junior hall, a dinosaur domi- nated the sophomore hall, and freshmen decorated for Medieval days. The Seniors' Hall received top honors in the judging. On Homecoming day exes were greeted at the front door and invited to join students in activities such as judging the halls and homerooms, and the election of officers for the Exes Association. Spirit peaked during the pep rally as cheerleaders read telegrams and PSOP dropped a barrage of balloons. The evening's game against Trimble Tech was an outstanding Panther vic- tory. During half-time, Pam A. Roach, 1976-77 Presi- dent of the Exes, crowned Chrissy Armstrong Home- coming Oueen of 1977. The Homecoming dance, held at the Blackstone Hotel, concluded the day's events, with Pyramyd providing musical entertainment for the evening. Who'd you expect, Robert Redford? Jeff Rogers gives Beth Waldron her traditional Homecoming mum as he picks her up for the eve- ning. - . .,... - . -., , ,K ,,-..A' Us The Homecoming pep rally brings back memories. Pam A. Roach, the president of the 1976-77 Exes Association, conducts the meeting of the election of officers for next year. 0,9--vt 'fra ,, ' Refleclions of the Pcisl Echo in Holls Help! I'm being attacked. Marynelle Lorlmer, Bob Morgan, and Floy Gallagher work on the Heights section of Senior Hall. Three parts paint to one part poster! The Sophomore Class joins together working to make their hall spectacular, homecoming. , f-r' . ,P 5 'l er e Seniors Susan Brashier Anthony Branch and Tina Brown put up homeroom decorations for E t E1 1 -E.. -- :L' - 4 as T! l 1ustcan't stand lead pom pons. Cheerleaders Chrissy Armstrong, Helen and Christy Coggins lead the fight song at the beginning ofa pep rally, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! That's the Paschal battle cry! Led by the varsity cheerleaders, students gathered frequently during the academic year to encourage athletes to suc- cessful seasons. Such techniques as pies thrown in the faces of celebrities and goldfish swallowed by male cheerleaders produced an abundance of spirit. PSOP's skits, the band's music, and the Spirit Steppers' rou- tines added to the excitement. Team captains were given the opportunity to request the support of fans. Tradition figured greatly in all the pep rallies. At the beginning of each pep rally, PSOP members carried Rascal, the mascot, to his place of honor at the front of the auditorium. At the end of pep rallies, the silent yell was given, for luck, after which students gave the cus- tomary 'Number One' symbol during the school song, and athletes touched the top of the door as they exited. , Q Buntin, Nobody doesn't like Sara Lee! Tina Richardson and Bruce Campbell savor a sweet moment as mascot Moe Marek watches. Pep Rcillies Enhoncecl lov grmrinl Fvnntc Isl! Ylhfiilill Tvilllil stage, their formations. asv. 'JY.., i'm1'5 I 'kit . ft.. 1 Don't look now, but there's a kid in a pan ther suit running down the aisle. As the pep rally begins, varsity cheerleaders run to the Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate one of Ponthers Move Bock 'ro The Fifties Who threw the stink bomb? Varsity cheerleaders Jerry Schroeder and Helen Buntin lead a fifties' cheer. . 6 raw f l f kg H ,g Y 5 tt. - ' f ' 2, 223 153 4' I x Li sf No, we're not the class of '51! Panthers show a traditional pride during the fifties' day pep rally, Paschal students enioy the disco dance after the final football game of the season on fifties' day. J Nyfiiil f ' ff ' - llrl , 'V l Mt 'msn 24 V ACTIVITIES The Spirit of the Fifties descended on Paschal for the last football game day of the year. Panthers dressed as cool cats and slick chicks. Bobby socks, duck tails, saddle oxfords, and leather jackets dominated the scene, producing the effect of the l95O's. A uni- que enthusiasm raised at the pep rally encouraged two varsity cheerleaders, Jeff Howard and Jerry Schroe- der, to carnivorously swallow live gold fish. Spirit was successfully produced as Paschal, in its closing game of the season, routed Poly. Following the game, stu- dents rock'n'rolled at the dance in the cafeteria, spon- sored bythe cheerleaders and PSOP. So this is what the roaring 50's were like. Swingin' chicks Madge Stengle, Julie Allen, and Susie Chilton exemplify the dress of the fif- ties. : xiii' 3' euavvl Dcince Kicks Off the Holicloy Seoson Holiday sparkle abounded as the Spirit Steppers hosted their second annual Merry Christmas - Happy Hanukkah dance, December 9. Panthers danced to the hard-driving rock 'n' roll of Short Change, a favorite at dances. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., the Blackstone Hotel was the scene of festivities, as couples danced and conversed. Spirit Steppers decorated the room with wreaths inscribed with the names of the couples attending. The dance achieved an air of distinction with Paschalites parading in semiformal dress. A good time was had by all attending the dance. l 2 i We're iust old fashioned girls at heart. Billie Young and Angela Malick stop to get something to drink. Two, please, but hold the onions. Susan Gilbert gives Mr. McGee her ticket as her date, Richard Miller, watches. tv J b I 'fix 1 fp, Stuart McDonald and Anne Zipp dance to the music of Ylgaiid iii :EM ,,' Short Change. Nobody move, l dropped my contacts. Lillie Knapp, Bill Kelly, Mark Vinson, Bobby Shropshire, and Meg Saw- hill enjoy themselves at the Spirit Steppers dance. This college sounds great but the idea of an all-women university just doesn't appeal to me. Scott Kennimer and Traci Chipman study pamphlets in the counselors' Seniors Prepore for the Future Progressing through their senior year, stu- dents were faced with important decisions about the future. Many students realized the impor- tance of continuing their education. With the counselors' help, students were guided in the right direction concerning their college careers. Numerous college representatives visited Pas- chal to inform seniors of the wide variety of opportunities open to them. Customary admis- sions tests, the SAT and ACT, were taken by a large portion of the senior class who hoped to score high enough to get into the college of their choice. The class of '78 planned and carried through their ideals in moving ahead towards the future. sq, lf- ' N i ., 'W xl, 1 , , Does this mean I have to cut my hair? Rex Freeman and Dana Overton visit ROTC representative Spooks Lurk in the T l-lolls of Pcischol T Paschalites celebrated Halloween by dressing for the occasion. The LC provided Panthers with an alibi for wearing inventive costumes. The most original of lthese, iudged in a contest during homeroom, was lSteve McClellan, as Darth Vader. The scariest cos- tume, worn by Jody Dean, was Frankenstein. Hallow- een gave Panthers a chance at second childhood - a . moment to fulfill faded fantasies. l Count Dracula solicits members to the Paschal Blood Bank. Panthers Debbie Evans, Jody Dean, and David Whit- ley dress up scary for Halloween, Raggedy Ann and Andy think Halloween is dandy. Leanne Justiss and Julie McLeIand participate during Hal- loween day. 5 'va i This was the noblest Roman of them all. George Gorham dresses up for Halloween day. A long time ago in a high school far far away . . . 'll ' Tommy Ayars looks over Steve McClellan's shoulder waiting for the results of the judging. 28 X ACTIVITIES Panthers Celebrate Yuleticle Season Paschalites seemed to paint the school in shades of red and green as Christmas cheer infected students and teachers. A traditional Christmas tree stood in the front foyer, which was also the site of the annual Santa Claus contest, sponsored by the LC. Elves, too, popu- lated the halls, as LC, SC, and PANTHER staff repre- sentatives dressed as Santa's helpers. To inform stu- dents of Jewish customs, Hanukkah celebrants deco- rated one of the trophy cases. Music played a part in the celebration, with a local band, Shepherd, perform- ing in an assembly during second period. PANTHER staffers tried to equal this by caroling to all who were unfortunate enough to be within earshot. As stu- dents were dismissed for their two week holiday, many were heard to exclaim as they drove out of sight, Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night! I hope you like your new barber shop. Julia Duffy awards Greg Wil' son, a winner in the Santa Claus contest, his prize. I'm sure Santa will appreciate your little donation. An elfin Kelly Landman sells annuals to Gina Justiss, Sharon Pieper, and Linda Luian. Who said it's easy to walk and sing at the same time? Annual Staffers Pat McGee, Susan McLeland, Jayme Rasmusen, and Alice Griffith carol in the halls. I i . I I I A. . fitfiglfl' . fmt, , E Q P I Y sv' if ,K 735 ,F 1 V- - 74,4 , 24 Qi' Can anyone find an extension cord? Ronnie Bridwell models his Santa Claus outfit. - . t 3 si e.. ,W - gg N . . -Q 1' U ,g'L4:i'ffJ3't.1s -W, 2 - -. - ' 3? .. ' s -W r t - , s - A'-. ' -me L, ..f-.nts ., w f- ' ts '-'M e s.. :itizgzgsifgsf ' 17 2 -' -'-- f ' . V. 1:-Q11 Q '.,- . - - .. ,. 5: . V 5 were- 5L,f12f'i.t au . 1. f 'sf'i'-fm 111 .1 t ti.. W , .. f e 'W K', . H . . , I ',W- ' - if-fs1l'2ffv 'mifiiiltf 371 5' . - if ferr 3 Ready, Aim, Fire! Dudley Woodard and Mark Cude try to dodge snowballs thrown by Dana Overton. . ' WK' 7' 1.2. A- T 7 St iff? . HZQQ 1, :W .Al .. Q, 'war WW The Weather Outside Was Frightful. . . Wicked weather paralyzed Fort Worth on three con- secutive Wednesdays in mid-January, causing school to be closed five days and the opening to be delayed two mornings. Students used this time to frolic in the snow. Snowmen sprouted overnight and snowball fights broke out both at school and during the impromptu holidays. Fort Worth drivers, unaccus- tomed to icy streets, usually stayed at home, but a cou- rageous few braved the weather in an attempt to go about the business of everyday life. fi fm. rx ' During the second snow ofthe season, Brooks Smith and Regina Knight engage in a snowball fight. And we don't have to tell you what happens next. . temperature of the snow. - y.,. t ., .,..., my ry, f , .V it Yes, Superintendent Ward, it's definitely snow. Mr. Tave takes time to measure the ,-- Joe Kline, Lisa Spradley, and Tommy Williamson model the various types of boots popular at Paschal. Don't look now but here he comes. Fashion conscious Annie Broyles, Katy Zobal, and Janis Gearheart wear the latest styles. exxk X is 'T' Pcischcilites Plciy the Gcime in Style Fashion was once again foremost in the minds of Paschalites. Styles varied from tailored oxford shirts and khaki pants to loose blouson blouses. Gold was not only present in jewelry, but gilded thread ornamented shirts, jeans, and jackets. Stick pins and hair accesso- ries were the newest in fashionable jewelry, with metal- lic belts popular among students. Cowl neck sweaters and boots were back from the 76-77 school year, and jeans, always a favorite, gave students an old standard to dress up or down. Scarves were enlarged, enabling them to be draped around the waist, shoulders, and neck. Students also dressed for the slopes with down jackets and vests for guys, and the layered look for everyone. with I . S. . ' . A S at . Y Z ' A 1 5' 'S 'W llc t P 30 X ACTIVITIES - W .rsetzzf,.s...Q , I I ttf j hung f This is Fort Worth, not Fort Knox. Seniors Karen Swope and Sarah Trickey enjoy the new fashions of gold. You do know there is a fine for breaking and entering! Ben Harris and Brad Allen wear fashionably warm down jack- ets. N Panthers Pitstop j of Hcingoufs d No high school scene would be complete without student hangouts, where pupils flocked after school and on weekends to catch up on their favorite activities - eating, talking, and shopping. To fill the need for a fast lunch, Berry Street establishments such as Jack- in-the-Box, McDonald's, Merry-Go-Round, and Baskin- Flobbins provided a quick meal for juniors and seniors on their lunch breaks. Other nearby restaurants, such las Carlson's and Rick's Lockeroom, also catered to the y lunchtime crowd. For more expensive culinary fare, the y Keg and Abernathy's offered a pleasant change. l Two other main attractions with students were Hulen T Mall, which opened last spring, and the Tandy Center, which made its debut in early fall. Hulen Mall, a con- venient location with many attending Paschal, offered la variety of stores and restaurants, while the Tandy Center opened its much needed ice skating rink. Students Sandra McKenzie, Michelle Richardson, and Walt Day enioy the atmosphere at Hulen Mall. And I lust did my nails! A graceful Pat Mendoza catches his hand in the door of the Tandy Center subway. I could have sworn I heard a voice! Carla Aday, Dana Boles, Tim Hunter, and Vincent Bonilla are pictured at Jack-in-the-Box, Q CQ 4. And on your left . . . Cindi Richards and Mike Flisk view the sights of the Tandy Center with interest. g'v f 37v.A..v.,,.v.... ,' ' 2, ft .s.e,M......,........i..m..., 0 . if 9 y I, cfm. ,Ms ,, .. ,,, Freshman candidates running for the Leadership Committee listen to their classmates' speeches, Hamilton's Angels Bobby Patton, Esther Andrade, and Mark Vinson walk down the hall in winning style as the freshman Leadership representatives. And for our next act . . . Suzie Vinson and Tommy Ayars address ninth graders to promote the candidates in the freshman elections. 32 f ACTlVITIES LC Elections Stir Frosh Interest As freshmen became acquainted with Paschal and began to show an interest in student government, three places were reserved on the Leadership Commit- tee. ln December, elections were held to fill these places. Prospective candidates were required to fill petitions with the signatures of seventy-five of their peers, turn in grade sheets, and post paragraphs in the front foyer stating their qualifications. An assembly duringxsecond period gave freshmen the opportunity to hear the platforms of the thirty-one aspirants. Dur- ing lunches, the active class voted for the candidates they felt would best represent the class of '8l. As a result, Esther Andrade, Bobby Patton, and Mark Vin- son were elected freshman representatives for the 1977-78 school year. lnterested freshmen vote for their choice of nominees. . il 1 Pk ,MW-.1-vm.. ,. ,... Mecinwhile, Bcick cit the Rcinch. . . F i i E . gb fs S E i P Q . i What's wrong with this picture? Beard-growers David Runnels, Sally Bal- com, and Mike Glazer prepare for a show down. David Coffee, Best Dressed in the West, and Debbie Evans, who won a prize for the Most Original Costume, pose for a picture on Ranch Day. 'i...,5 t y . --xr. A i ' 'LVL' Wu You better watch it, ma'am. Gregg Lehman and Rayann Hatfield dress for Ranch Day. Ranch Day descended upon Paschal with all the vigor of the old west. Students paid homage to the past by dressing ranchy and moseying down the halls bearing excess quanti- ties of facial hair. Beard growing was a popular pastime, culmi- nating in the Beard-Growing Contest sponsored by the LC. Win- ners were Brad Baylor, most original, David Runnels, longest, Edmund Pacheco, youngest, and Barry Richhart, fullest. A Best Dressed in the West contest was also held, with Debbie C.m.-.P nf Dr-II., D-ture,-. -...A INAUE,-l PANA.. +f.l,irv- +nn I-nnnrr Lvaiio, as uvliy iainuii, OIIU uavlu vuiicy manning muy iiusiuio. Many students were occupied with traditional Fort Worth events, such as the stock show, midway, and rodeo, proving to all involved that Fort Worth really is where the west begins. 2 5 I D , '-.K ff, .9 5 YT' As soon as the bull finishes, we can ride him. Cowpokes Carrie Morton, Shayne Moses, Elizabeth Thompson, and Belinda Franklin take a break on Ranch Day. Youth Motivoted by US Government A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans pro- vides an intensive study of United States government for selected high school students by means ot direct involvement and contact with the nation's leaders and institutions. The program's goal was to create an awareness ot the problems of modern democratic gov- ernment, a greater understanding of American legisla- tive, executive, and judicial processes, and an appreci- ation of the policital relationships and influences that shape our system of government. This year, four jun- iors and seniors participated in the event, held in Washington, D.C. They followed a busy schedule of sessions, seminars, and sightseeing, making the expe- rience educational aswell as entertaining for all partic- ipants. 34 f ACTIVITIES Tom Puff reviews his Presidential Classroom notebook, is A 5, I5 ttcst --Q gram HAH Fx MEL m I WU SIMS! . iw ll!! mum umlllll . V., Af UMOLRRI MRT!!! Y W f 1' ,K sy I . ,WZ .K ,Z How do you fold a shirt with three arms? Jim Pierson packs his suit- case, Five more minutes and we'll be out of this joint. Anne Zipp and Heather McCreath collect their suitcases at the airport, si . ,Sl in if, No- Nags' ,pai 1 X .....Q,.,s,............. tailvt ' v. What do you mean cupid just shot me? Cheryl Barnard, Mary McKee, and Betty Arvin take advantage of time allotted on Club Day to prepare for Valentine's sales, Our first order of business is to wake Kathy. Mrs. Wright leads discus sion with Stuart McDonald and Kathy Biety. If no one can find any tape, we'll have to stick it to the window with bub- ble gum. LC members Susan Christian, Tracye Housewright, and Nancy Brown work on publicity of Club Day. Club Doy Promotes Porticipotion Moving ahead for Paschal clubs was made a little eas- ier this year due to the introduction of a new scheduling idea, Club Day. Friday, February 3, school was put on afternoon assembly schedule, with forty minutes devoted to attending club meetings or joining clubs. This stimu- lated student involvement in organizations. The direct result of a student proposal to the LC, Club Day passed student government channels, and because ot its suc- cess, will be continued monthly for the rest of the year. ol ol GIG! G90 Students, I would like you to meet my new replacement. Mr, Tave dem- onstrates using a computer with the NRG Club. 35 3 Love Blooms for Volenline's Dciy Cupid's arrow pierced the heart of Paschal, making Valentines Day one of warm affection. Romance, boosted by various clubs, blossomed in the form of carnations sold and delivered by the orchestra mem- bers. Penta Club also joined in the festivities by selling and delivering regular and singing valentines, as well as valentines with candy. Sweet memories lingered as the day came to a close. An order for three CHARTREUSE carnations? Mary Nicholas fills Carnation orders. Any requests? Mary McKee, Barbara Glassford, and Julie Miller deliver singing valentines to an amused class. 1 we 36 f ACTIVITIES 4 'l V V 5, it How nice! A matched set! Brett Harbison and Eric Hahnfeld give Leigh Elbert carna tions on Valentines Day. .T ' fr . ! co: 'gg ag 3' K .ff t f?r J ,vi .. if ff .eff ' s Ar X ---. Meg Sawhill, Theresa Dolan, and Bonnie Peacock sell carnations 5 'fi' for the orchestra. l 5 , J Let's see if you're my type. Beth Waldron types the blood of a cringing Wende Wither- spoon. Fill'er up! Kevin Medlin consents to give blood. Mr. Bill Ball of Carter Blood Center informs Student Council members about the Blood Drive. Poschol Puts Gut Plcismo Students overcame their needle-phobias to give blood in the Paschal blood drive during mid-April. All those over seventeen were eligible to give plasma, thereby becoming members of the Paschal Blood Bank. Any donation insured students and their families of free blood for the coming year. After surviving their ordeal, Panthers were given cookies and grape juice. AfFareweII to Arms. David Shiels, Martha Wells, and Eileen Hulme prepare to give blood. 'ln ,v-., ,. .f V if W7 Ra: Ruben Yven, Cindy Love, George Gorham, Martha Jimenez, Miss Melba Maddux, Tina Richardson, Mark Smith, Julie Wilson, and Lydia Escobedo are members of the Emer- gency School Aid Act Student Advisory Committee. This committee was organized to examine racial problems at Paschal and recommend solutions. Not pictured: Claude Massey. A -,ir at 11:2 A patriotic Pete Bloom and Becka Baird are shown here placing a flag under a tree. Pete has been selected as a West Point cadet tor the fall of 1978. Becka is a state finalist for the DAR award. According to this, Transylvania doesn't exist! Susan Beshear is a National Merit Schol- arship tinalist. Not pictured but also finalists are Laura Gooch and Barrie Trinkle. 38 X ACTIVITIES VIP's Progress Recognized Here at Paschal High School, many students have received awards or honors for outstanding perform- ance in a field. Others represent the school in city or state-wide organizations. We honor these people as Very Important Panthers, recognizing the hard work and time which accompanies such achievements. Kay Lindsay works with a duplicator during VOE class. She is histo- rian for the state wide OEA Organization. 1 N... Sophomore David Vaughan has been elected to a 2-year term on the National fouth Ministry Organization Steering Committee. He is one of two elected from in eight state region. The entire committee consists of just twenty-one from all 'nver the nation. Romeo, Romeo, where for art thou, Romeo? l'm on the other end of your erm! Harry Wade and Faith Cary are two outstanding members of the Paschal ,orensics team who have won numerous individual awards at tournaments this gear. They have also contributed to the team awards, including a second place weepstakes trophy at the Southwest Forensics Tournament. Try to refute that one! Two other award-winning members of the Forensics team are Flamonda Frey and Sue Diver. They have won individual trophies for debating. Is this another meeting of the Brain Trust? Derek Clegg, Mrs. Marjorie Philp, Karen Swope, Mrs. Mary Ann Harris Barrie Trinkle, and Brad Baylor quiz each other on questions for Whiz 1 A ' Quiz. This is a group of students organized to compete against other schools in academic subiects. Which hands use the Lux? Alison Trinkle, Brandon Bledsoe, Tom 4 Redd, and Suzanne Gallagher congratulate one another follow- ing a tennis match. - I I l Sherry Jones and Martha Kimbrough wash a car. Sophomores Brad Simmons, Mike Williams, and Kit NIcConnico enjoy the pleasures of fishing on a spring day. Pcinthers Fling in Spring - Spring was especially welcome after an extremely harsh winter. Outside activities flourished with a ren- aissance of weather conducive to short sleeves, cutoffs, and sandals. Tennis, swimming, sunbathing, kite flying, and just enjoying the great outdoors occu- pied the minds of Paschalites, although they might have seemed to be thinking of chemistry, English, or g algebra. Spring, as a prelude to summer, gave stu- I dents a foretaste of the warmth and sun of a three- month vacation. TR It's amazing what you can do with a little Saran Wrap, string, and good old- fashioned American ingenuity. Robert Dollars and Patty Morton fly a dragon kite. ff X .xXNgj'f' ii, ,S 'tt j' xg: H- pa t tn T311 . X, ' M' rv 1 . 5 NWN? , x ' 'Ty V. ' .7 t,,,,, f':'T ' . , , s f - . my -4 k 'wi10 ,., ,A -qi --' .Q Pig- . t. . 2 L 40 f ACTIVITIES j '-d -'az rw-. :L i is .. . X Q.. S .. p 92:39 5 T41 'WL , ,uv - .34 Z1 fn-nn only God H Q - ' :Imam-ratreet f wk 'v . X K is QQE ' - f' ' -.Sf -gfiifff-. klj,, if? 1 '.' . ' -,f f 3- 'is H fy ' 'Y COHWWZ UP X 'fl ? g., .Q 1,1 :cn a mackerel. ff Qi: ' ' .fd f ' f I f ff ff , h ,, iiw ? gxglg- an Q If Y s , - Lf, K 1 , Q Jaw iii? fa K ' x s K Q f.. 1 AO? A W Q .Q f , G60D I' ' Q2 I 3- ' 'xfv' ' RL Q N 7 1 Q m v 'gf P as 5?-'T , 1 - -pf r Km W vM,0fQX ,m1dZT'2 ' , 'X X K if X t rs 9 :TixKTxT1::l'rfxifrlxciizm11nT:1l1Tif:Znm!Iuxr,M E L B R 0 0 K 1 vw,-ff N- - v- 'V ' h iyxg if IK MK 5 LN MXN !1xf'+1BlGGE f 'a iv' L14 N, I10Lu54L,L ' PU 'U S MXH., Q :Kg - '1 HE ' -. OTHER SIDE v UP THI4 . 1 MOUNTAIN' . .gn I ',Uf f' ' n M. 'Q ,xx fought mars gf , A lawn them V 2 V - . defied - -xidenh - I might fe' been 11 . ...., :wa f-43 - - mm'-M ff LH THEA Si: IC umm ff P0111 1, K A , L xfA, XX X I L-,1?E, L A 5 1 h A A 5 .L . ,M rx L 5 : L .J x- I ,- y., ,,.4.,,. ,,,,.s 4 K A V' X x 1 Q ig L I A A 2 s -, E1 N1 ' Xt- Af fp - N ww - . -'mf . ff , Af, F , M a MShe loves him. He admires her taste. ' ' ' Y, 1 ISLEACHMAN-HARVEYKORN liIiNl1H XX lxhmi ix non mm aowaae mms Jglia F Qi Q' gl e' ,gvfa fel llE1g+L1fQJ1, il-N W, :X ' XShatyoudream...zbeyduF Y 5 .uo1 n nclmslxf JJ f 4 YM BESTx BONDK BEYOND H'XRB,XRA J -XNI BR H DKMAN NIH ILJAIBIH' UW SHI Q :NN PIAY ANY HMI' SHI ,. ...sv N55 TH! HAM, vi WITH THEM kk,-XNIS IU uma unncx ., .ufmhmm REYNULBS IRIS JILL CLAYBURBH -.--gl---1-n-1:1-ll ii 3 X iii Ss 5gi 52i2gi2A eg Q32-Q7 2 Q? ORQANIZATIONQ 33 522552265 PM pf V - '4 af aback 46 Q GW QQ? 59 Q? was f Q95 5 E33 22 slggg 5 '-i'O Ideos Progress in Room 204 Members of the Leadership Committee played one of the most important and demanding roles at our school - that of coordinating the student government and its activities. L.C. members are elected annually by the student body. The Lead- ership Committee devoted a tremendous amount of its time to Paschal and went to great lengths to carry out every task that kept Paschal running smoothly. Thus, the results of L.C. were omnipre- sent. Leadership members were divided into several committees: Powder Puff, Proposals, Curricu- lum, and Activities. These committees worked on projects, presenting the results to L.C. as a whole. The Powder Puff committee was in charge of the Powder Puff game. They had to select coaches, tee-shirts, oversee the Homecoming King ceremony, set up practices, take care of the lights, and take care of clean-up. The Proposals committee handled all ideas submitted to them by L.C. members and student council represent- atives. Several times during the school year, the Curriculum committee held assemblies of social or educational merit such as retired pro-football player Bill Glass' inspirational speech centered around motivation and the hard work needed to reach one's goals. The Activities committee coor- dinated all Leadership sponsored activities. Lead- ership activities included Howdy Week, the School Directory, Halloween Day, the Thanksgiv- ing Day Can Drive, Santa Claus Contest and holi- day activities, the Beard-growing contest, West- ern Day, the Carter Blood Drive, Earth Day, the Hall of Honor, and Senior Day. The Leadership Committee also supervised all elections to the L. C. for the next year. In addition to these activities, L. C. had quite a few less-glamorous responsibili- ties, such as making morning announcements, selecting morning thoughts, raising and lowering the flags each day, and keeping all the trophies polished. They also took roll at Student Council meetings and tabulated votes after Student Council elections. ln addition to the hardworking members of the Leadership Committee, were the devoted co- sponsors, Mr. John Hamilton and Mrs. Marjory Philp. Mr. Hamilton teaches math and Mrs. Philp teaches ACT and American History. Their spon- sorship consisted of overseeing the L.C. and maintaining the codes and rules of the student constitution, parliamentary procedure, and the school L.C. members were constantly working on something, and always, the job was done well. i ,F Upper: The 1977-78 Leadership Committee. Front Row: Philp, Bloom, Schultz, Nelson, Holmes, J. Rogers, McConnico, B. Baird, Housewright, Jimenez, McGaugh, Witherspoon, Waldron, Hamilton. Back Row: G. Baird, Friedson, Roach, Robinson, K. Rogers, Christian, Brown, Duffy, Shiels. Lower: At ease comrades! Leadership members prove that L.C. isn't always so serious. 44 X ORGANIZATIONS X 'vm Order in the court . . . Michelle Schultz, Jeff Rogers, and Becka Baird preside over a Student Council meeting. ,gn-an You've got to be kidding! Liz McGaugh and Cathy Holmes discuss speeches with freshman L. C. candidates. L. C. distributes directories during homeroom. 3' xy ' 4. ef' f .:t ' . Look John, I can see myself! Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Philp discuss student government. 9- 4 Dreaming of Robert Redford . . . Michelle Schultz drifts as Tracie House- wright, Kelly Rogers, and Stacey Robinson sell directories. z ix.. . 1. Abf I LC members sit through an exciting meeting. V ,af Now flea' this! STBCY RODIUSOVW and KSNY ROQGVS make morning Geta load of this! Ben Harris and Nancy Brown unpack school directories announcements. Acapulco, here I come! Mayme NIcConnico counts money from directory sales. 'VKYQ .Eg This idea stinks! Julia Duffy listens as Becka Baird calls a meeting to order. Don't forget to read the fine print. Jackie Turner and George Gorham wait inline as Meredith Taylor signs up for a committee. Drives Construct LII V I'Y Successiul leur Paschal's Student Council was led by student body President Becka Baird with the support and aid of Mrs. Marjory Philp and Mr. John Hamilton. In the fall, each homeroom voted for a represent' ative for student government. These Student Council representatives served with Leadership Committee Members on such standing commit- tees as: Powder Puff, Morning Thought and Flag Raising. One of the most important roles of SC was to help publicize and encourage participation in the annual events of Blood Drive, Banch Day and Earth Day. During the Christmas holidays the representatives dressed as elves and held Santa Claus lookalike contests to promote school spirit and the festivity ot the season. The SC was active in the important decision making process by vot- ing on proposals submitted by fellow students. Diane Jacobson and Bobbie Weir vote on proposals. .X U ...s's' . i i ii if g . l 47 it -M E MS. -s -1Q h-, 'Y I W PN:-'X' 4 ' s . f TQ M MNNN-X:W-ifffx 75? -' '. V is ' ass: v - - - srifms . , ' ' - - - - 1 t- - . ,. 'fwf,,,., k Q '- L . I. wi. . D ' 4 i fi 4' - Q., ,, . ' .- . -J ' ' . 1 A ' X I'm just a kicker at heart! Jeff Guzzle takes out his frustrations on the parking lot speed bumps. 48 X ORGANIZATIONS David Kleiman and Brian Patterson look over the Club Day Schedule try ing to decide which meeting to attend. You can tell a book by its cover! Becka Baird views the 1978 directory cover which she designed. Ah, your eyes are like Iimpid pools! Eileen Hulme and Melissa Marek discuss Powder Puff matters as Susan Christian looks into the eyes of Liz McGaugh at a committee meeting. Who brought the turkey? Janet Ellsworth, Stuart Clegg, and Bill Kel- ley contribute cans for the Thanksgiving can drive. 1977-78 Student Council Officers. Front Row: Schultz, secretary, Baird, president, McConnico, vice-president, Christian, treasurer. Back Row: Rogers, parliamentarian, Waldron, UHSC representative, Mrs. Philp, sponsor, Mr. Hamilton, sponsor. 14. X. 3... t ws- , 4 5 J. 'f i' f ' ' 1 A 'A Y: H . C- .11 t a if ' 3' im.. L .of vi ,NY ' T- ,J .,- f .t 3.1557 , ' 5 f. 1' . '. 'f 'tw f ' J ' .f-Jus Q. if fi' ' qi. . 3 K ff ,. ,N, ' f .. , ,, . g , X nu A g .. 7.9. ., fra, ' a. 4 'Q-fixsfax: a-aysifff ,fHi.44.'.A'k?L?.' rfd5!5J4'E.3 r. A, ik You can find some pretty good bargains in the trash can. Mike Vlhlliams and Diane Forrester pick up trash for Earth Week. l I get W The 1977-78 PSOP Officers and sponsors. Front Flow: Mr. Lotspiech, sponsor, Cunning- ham, secretary, Elbert, girl's vice-president, Mrs. Smith, sponsor. Back Row: Bloom, bus- iness manaserg Puff, bows vice-president' Refers 'resident 14 Y w f 9 I if rt vit ff r l' 2 5 5. 2 Y is ,-ev 3 J' 3 , k.1, 2 , fi L B t . ' it Q A ' s 7 so f ORGANIZATIONS , e Fi 1 i Whata strain! . . . Pete Bloom and Mark Carter carry Rascal in during a pep rally. i I can't EVEN believe they did that. Julia Duffy comments as Arlington Heights scores another touchdown. Next they'Il be asking us to make honey! . . . Pete Bloom, Mark Carter, and Steve Baird display typical Heights enthusiasm and vigor, PSOP Mciintoins Purple Pride t,0 5' Panther Spirit of Paschal's continual exuber- ence supplied PHS with the spirit to win. PSOP consists of tift-y seniors elected by their peers in the spring of their junior year. Their weekly I ,..-.W .-- Q iivir 1977-78 PSOP. Front Row: Hulme, Love, Hart, Cunningham, Wells, Whitley, Windegger, Sta- ples, Gallagher, Balcom, Nyhus, Corley, Brooks. Second Row: Duffy, Bratten, Nation, Elbert, Drake, Castillo, McConnico, Chubbuck, Holmes, Allen, McGee, Baird. Third Row: Willis, Her- zer, Menefee, Olsen, Glazer, Hearne, O'Rear, Peter Fluiz, Paul Ruiz, Thornton, Thomas. Back Row: Welch, Puff, Carter, Kunkel, Harbison, Terrell, Baird, Bloom, Guzzle, Matson, Beggs, Rogers, Smith. responsibilities included skits at the pep rallies, banners in the halls, and attendance at all foot- ball and basketball games. PSOP's ecstatic enthusiasm was evident even during rainy foot- ball games. The sponsors, Mrs. Sue Smith and Mr. Weldon Lotspiech, aided by President Jeff Rogers, have organized and carried out many activities and projects. Among these were jewelry sales, the Howdy Dance, and the Fifties' Dance, all of which promoted spirit and provided funds for expenses encountered during the year. PSOP reaches celestial heights at a pep rally as Mike Beggs, Mike Glazer, Steve Baird and Becka Baird present the PSOP skit. Oh, please let my hat stay. Suzie Smith, Michelle Schultz, and Lois Jamison anticipate performing at a peprally. 3 i E i l Q t i. . 5 Q .. .. Wm. .. .M D 0 T k 1977-78 Spirit Steppers. Front Row: Flodriguezg Smith, Milburn, Hutson, manager, rl m O r S Welch, Hero, Risk. Second Row: Myrickg Manosg Buhr, Manessg Watsong Lawsong Roz- novskyg Nelson, Fikes. Third Row: Jamison, lieutenantg Schultz, co-captain, Alexander, lieutenant. Fourth Row: Taylor, lieutenantg Cassidy, lieutenant. Back Row: Scott, captain. Towcircl Precision J wk M. . , A -' A, I M r K ' fAw..w,--.wi -:1m,7..h A-Ag W, . K . wr YA . ,V I V. , H+ .WU sf .V ,ic M- .., .5 ,. - r tglnsifw , -- M -wwf P I ff'-imvw , - ft ,t . .. - 2 - - . hai r . . -1 -v X ' . ' I ' T .L .K ' ff- ff. ' 'A ' f ' ' L' Irwin- - . . .Q -,,.,,, . - , , 4, in . .. t' W - . . ,- ' i f .. - Q 'L .,. - af The PHS drill team provides entertainment for crowds at half time. 52 X ORG PaschaI's Spirit Steppers provide encourage- ment to all Panther fans at the pep rallies and games. The Spirit Steppers completed their sec- ond year at Paschal with four drill team awards. The officers of the drill team received a One Rat- ing during their competition in the North-Texas Area Finals held at East Texas State University. Led by Nlrs. Carol Bott, the team placed empha- sis on difficult military precision steps, rather than dance routines, by working diligently three to four hours daily for three weeks before school opened. During the holiday season the drill team sponsored a semi-formal dance. The annual spring show, held in the large auditorium for the entire school body, helped finance the team's way to summer camp, as well as pay for props. Spirit Steppers get down to the music of the band. I 1977-78 Spirit Steppers Officers. Front Row: Schultz, co-captain, Scott, captain. Back Row: Cassidy, lieutenant, Jamison, lieutenant, Taylor, lieutenant, Alexander, lieutenant. wsu-5' fa, i 4. Mastering the high kick is a feat accomplished by the Spirit Steppers. Spirit Steppers stand at attention while perform- ing with the band during a football game, -X. if in ls vu--an vm if x V ,,l, , VA Wk - fgygbdkvfvl ,fy ,, .,., ,. 570 ,,,,,,4,f V., 9 -Qi' A ,. 'M - kv ,f l V 'Wt' 'K .e-'JMS' .. X 4 N w , ,, gr .l SQ' - ss- :13f i,'-,f ef , 53 ,ya 5 M 4 H M K? '4 1 J T ef-f-mm... a i tm tis. NewUniforms Shine of Holflime The band marched onto the field at every foot- ball game providing halftime entertainment. Wearing new uniforms this year, they went through their kaIeidoscopic routine, which fea- tured a variety of quickly changing formations, including a split-diamond design. From this posi- tion they played dance music for the Spirit Step- pers, their partners in the halftime show. At city- wide marching competition, the Paschal Band performed well, receiving a first division rating for their effort. In addition to playing and march- ing at the games, they contributed musical enthusiasm to the pep rallies. With banners proudly waving, the Paschal Band takes over the field. The band carries out another of its functions as it provides music for the Spirit Steppers' dance routine. The band moves into one of the highlights of the show, a concentric circle drill. 54 X ORGANIZATIONS PAWS Cheers PHS to Victory 1977-78 PAWS Officers. Powell, President, Jimenez, Vice-Presidentp Burns, Secretary, Hen- derson, Treasurerg Dickerson, Publicity Chairman. 52225 ffiif!-'QRS f-- tiff... 1: E: ---3' 122 --:f. 'Q ifmiiiiif f: ei?-...EZ 273 'af 3'14'tf .f 'i if . cz'-2 . nes: 1.1 1- mf ,, ...... . L V 1 , . Ei:: g5 5 , fi L41 ,Q fi Lv, .-3 jg, Iii, .V N eg , S ,e-13' 'Y A :S W ii U I Q 4-1. Tqfjhif f A LA I ,. il K' Get up and boogie! Tara Dickerson and Martha Jimenez show their spirit during a pep rally. r Purple and White Spirit CPAWSJ is a club open it to any student at Paschal who wishes to further support our school and its athletics through extra-curricular activities. PAWS gives backup support at pep rallies and sports events. Mem- bers wore purple and white uniforms, and carried pom-poms. PAWS' responsibilities included mak- ing banners, attending all football and basketball games, and sponsoring a spring dance. 1977-78 PAWS. Front Row: Powell, Jimenez, C. Burns, Henderson, Dickerson. Second Row: Diaz, Richie, Williams, Vesowate, Morgan, Chapa, Gomez, Eno, Young, M. Turner, Hallans. Third Row: Wells, Erwin, Trujillo, Sarrato, T. John- son, New, Barnes, Campbell, Burnes, Hoak, Tesar. Fourth Row: Helm, Sander, Fisher, Frampton, Clark, Reyes, Woodard, Mooney, L. Burns, D. Turner, McKenzie, Hutson, Fifth Row: Mims, Baughman, Fersing, Rhodes, Briscoe, Are you sure Picasso started this way? . . . Jennifer Carter paints a banner in preparation for the Arlington Heights ball game. Darnell, Hill, Hart, Anderson, Pieper, Hightower. Back Row: Guinn, Rovers, Roberts, McAfee, W. Johnson, Norwood, Richie, Gonner, Childress, Lowe, ' Smith, Martin. Publicotion Notes '77-78 Progress Under the direction of Miss Zelma W. Rhodes, the 1978 Panther Staff began planning the Pan- ther in the Spring of 1977. Meetings continued over the summer so that the staff could select a theme for the book. The staff was divided to over- see sections such as Introduction, Faculty, Class, Sports, Activities and Organizations. A new con- cept for the Panther staff was the selection of Section Editors. These staffers coordinated the work of individuals in their sections. The 23 sen- iors and six junior staffers produced an annual that captured permanently the memories of Pas' chal life. Alice Griffith and Maria Valdez work on indexing the yearbook. And now for another episode of As the Annual Turns. Editors Pat McGee and Heather McCreath make plans for disposing of the Annual Staff. wx !!llllP ! N. ! il I n a 5 ., X ---X , t '-gy,-4 V i r' 7' Norma Walker and Wade Wilson find annual work amusing. 3' Q .x . if -D' f' . M Cathy Holmes, Lynne Andrews and Jayme Hasmusen exhibit their long-awaited Shins. M , A.S.El.P T ' Pe x Don't let Weight Watchers catch us. Susan McLelancl and Alice Grife fith eat Jayme's delicious strawberry Valentine cake. ww' ' ORGANIZATIONS I 'N jr-r-awww .AL ,,,,, .,VV H W V,,W, . 2 K' W, A M-Mn ,,,,. . , ,, iiU5f5?fi'fi?5f . . , s I ,, 5 4 - rsrr M .4 .mid 433 AW? ' . ' W,,, ,, ,, g 'Ll ' ,.,,., V. -,f - One big, happy family? Some of the senior annual staffers get together during a normal working day to discuss the yearbook. N585 ,...--s YOU mean the Sfaffefs 3CfU3'lY 52 liquid paper? Miss Rhodes and Mrs. Martin approve a page from the 1978 PANTHER. in Now let me say this about that. Mary Jane Collier makes a point with Cindy Love as they work on their section. . . . somewhere, someone will come up to you and say, smile . . . Statfers Adelaide Bratten and Julia Duffy spread holiday cheer through the halls of Pass chal. , 'M gQ-- ,1 1977-78 Pantherette Editors. Seated: Hart, Sports Editor, Bornstein, Editor, LaGesse, Editor, Kleiman, Feature Editor, Drake, Special Assignments Editor. Standing: Melcher, Ad Manager, Reeder, Editorial Assistant, Couch, News Editor, Mrs. Martin, Sponsor, Schulkey, Graphics, Christian, Graphics, Waldron, Editorial Editor, Cohen, Business Manager, Hawkins, Chief Photographer. Not Pictured: McGaugh, Editorial Assistant, Kirby, Sales Manager, Kaastad, Photographer, Spoonts, Photographer, Puff, Publicity, Tomme, Circulation. Pcischol Monthly Covers Activities : www 4321325 '11 1977-78 Pantherette Staff. Mrs. Martin, Hawkins, Melcher, Fiesler, Moody, Christian, Gil- bert, Kaastad, LaGesse, Drake, Puff, Spoonts, Kleiman, Tomme, Counts, Cohen, Love, Pier- son, Bornstein, Reeder, Hart, Waldron, Scales, Schulkey, Couch. 58 ORGANIZATIONS Iv ff. Mx' JAX X. We're all waiting on you . . . Chris Counts, Beth Waldron, and Jennifer Melcher l don't mean to criticize your typing, but . . . John Scales offers Ellen look on as James LaGesse ponders his next line. Jennifer Melcher and John Scales work together to meet a monthly deadline. Paschal's newsmagazine, the Pantherette, saw its fifty-sixth year of publication in 1977-78. The Pantherette began as a weekly newsmagazine at Central High School, later evolved into a bi- monthly newspaper, and then back to its original magazine format. The 20 page magazine was issued monthly. Co-editors James l.aGesse and Sharon Bornstein assisted Mrs. Martin, sponsor, in directing the publication of the magazine. The staff consisted of two parts, the business staff and the editorial staff, both equally important. The business staff is responsible for the sale of all advertisements, without which the paper could not be published, as it is self-supporting. Jennifer Melcher, the editor of the business sec- tion, has worked hard to make sure that the busi- ness ran smoothly. The many hours of hard work paid off, resulting in an excellent year of Panther- ette issues. Reeder some advice. 1 - .- it Pam Hart concentrates on a Sports article. You should have seen the look on his face! David Tomme looks on as Mrs. Martin and Sharon Louis take a break from the daily routine. I' I Creotive Writing Otters Vignette The creative writing class, taught by Mr. Bob Reed, focused on the appreciation and knowl- edge of classical and modern novels, short sto- ries, poetry and fine arts. While studying different types of literature, this class worked on The Vig- nette, the creative writing magazine published each spring. During the twelve-week course, writ- ing technique and purpose were discussed. The second half was designated for the magazine work. Along with the students' regular assign- ments, each was required to critique a film, play, art show, concert, or some outside artistic per- formance for the entire class. This review gave the sutdents a chance to gain insight into differ- ent artistic mediums as well as understand how to analyze and critique in a constructive way. After Christmas, the class collectively selected the material for the 1978 Vignette from over a hundred anonymous submissions. This two- month process taught the students practical information such as typeface, paper weight and lay out decisions. Rig Perry contemplates the structure of his poem as Gail For- rester and Allison Milburn study their own submissions. The 1977-78 Vignette Staff: Front Row: Morton Nation, Drake, Pugh, Chandler. Second Row: McLeland, Mar, Milburn, Rhodes. Third Row: Ader- man, Swope, Forrester, Tate. Fourth Row: Garrett, Bur- ford, Hulrne, Collins, Walker. Fifth Row: Miles, Nudle- man, Matson, Marek, Olsen. Sixth Row: Doerr, Ben- nett, Deininger, Reed, sponsor, Clegg. Back Row: Nun- lee, Puff, Perry, Cude. f oo f oRoANizAtioNs T I .A -f -- K v mm 'J L kl 1 .... W .... - Q? Y. The 1977-78 Vignette Editors: Bonnie Mar, Theresa Pugh, Susan McLeland, and Linda Drake. Michelle Chandler, Gene Bryant, and Rhoda Rhodes consult Mr. Reed on submissions. '41 1 .ffl 3 3 V . f if? M i11 ' . I N OUETZQ l.CC5F+ TL. A You will pay for this! Jayme Flasmusen sacrifices Mayme McConnico's body. S p G n i S h h O I G fit Sh ovv Vi ri u e xv, - 'Q R J A select number of students were included in the Span- ish Honor Society. Juniors and seniors in the third level or above while maintaining a high average throughout their study of Spanish were eligible. The national chapter rec- ognized outstanding students of Spanish. President Jen- nifer Kivikko led the initiation ceremony in the spring. The official name of the club was GACILAZO de la VEGA. Jennifer Kivikko initiates Mary Coffey, Mayme McConnico and Karen Swope V into the SOCi6TY. 1977-78 Officers. Jennifer Kivikko, presidentg Kelly Kunkel, vice-presi- dentg Jayme Rasmusen, secretaryp and Jeff Rogers, member. N A - a 2 1 if lf' clue umumrlw X 5 i Donce Highlights Yeor for Ebony The Ebony club, formerly the Black Task Force, sponsored, as the major activity of the organiza- tion, Black Awareness Week, February 13-17. The purpose was to emphasize black culture in America. A second important event for the club was a fashion show with club members modeling fashions donated for the occasion by a local busi- ness. Members enjoyed a spring Red and White Ball. The club sponsor was Mrs. Ola Wilson. Watch out Farrah! Rosalind McAfee and Regina Hamilton model fashion show outfits. At the Black Heritage program, Ebony members sing. 62 XORGANIZATIONS X N ..,. sf, 'WLYX' Debra Powell, JoAnn Robinsorrand Mrs. Ola Wilson conduct a meeting is 5 Ebony members listen at a meeting. rr 'fT 'i' r t 'f I American Field Service was founded by ambu- lance drivers during the Second World War. The Paschal chapter was originated by Mrs. F. How- ard Walsh and is sponsored by Miss Jhani Wright. The PHS Chapter raises money so that each year Paschal can host one or two foreign exchange students. This year, since no student was available, AFS placed emphasis on interstate student trips. Each month the members can expect one party and an informal newsletter. The club also donates money to different organiza- tions, charities, and cultural enrichment pro- grams at Paschal. AFS Encourciges World Trovel ,hung .,,,,,',, ,,, frlf Eight ball corner pocket. Cindy McKinney practices her pool shooting at an AFS party while Kelly King looks on. Ccindy Sole Funds Activities Members of the Pan American Student Forum of Texas CPan-Amj learned about Spanish cula tures of the world. Pan-Am Sponsor, Elizabeth Johnson, with the help of the officers made the club an exciting, active chapter, with meetings and enterprising programs. Members raised money for the yearly conven- tion in San Antonio. The convention was an opportunity to meet students from all over the state. PaschaI's chapter was also active in district Pan-Am, which met five times during the year. District programs emphasized state charities and programs. Favorite charities include La Buena Madre, an orphanage in Guadalajara, Mexico, and Pesos for Braces, a benefit for crippled chil- dren in the middle and south Americas. 0 0 A 12' e fx .JH I it i i . i l A 7 .. A H ii x f ..,... iiiiilss siss . .. ... 'K we ,,.,.,k X 'ri'-- V , Y ..... . Julie Wilson and Mark Carter issue Pan-Am Times. ai. 5 Students pay close attention at club meeting. 64 X ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Johnson issues a student candy. WAN wwf 10 , Yf' WMM, f ' ,. 'V 'Hi' 1: f' 2' f-111, ,,-Pvc, The 1977-78 PASF Officers. Carolyn Tate, historian, Patricia Roach, corresponding secretaryg Thomas Puff, president, Mark Carter, vice-president, Linda Drake, co- sergeant-at-armsg Kelly Kunkel, co-sergeant-at-arms, Julie Wilson, vicevpresidentg Wade Wilson, treasurer, Robin Green, recording secretary. ix. 1 Q 1 , But we're just going to eat lunch! Karen Kelly and Lise Wilson prepare to embark on the Pan-Am trip to San Antonio. 1 if M,-1 ,AM is 'iii' 2 STE! Y .1 l 4lb..-.1 - Q--Yet' 1' ...5 7 '-wi - ', NISHUQE - sq . 65 With the aid ot their sponsor, Mr. Terry Smith, the German Club competed in a highly successful Novemberfest, Held annually at the University of Texas at Arlington, Novembertest offered area high schools' German Clubs a chance to compete in poetry reading, soccer, plays, skits and cook- ing. At this competition, Cheryl Couch and Kryn Reineke won a trophy for the Volkswagen Race, W while other members won trophies, plaques and ribbons resulting from their hard work and dedi- cation to the club. Meetings during the year included a progressive dinner and several busi- ness meetings, where German or Swiss pastries were served. The German Club members met on the Club Day sponsored by Paschal's student government, to organize spring activities. Club onthe Move in Competition Susan Brashier and Laurel Holmgren study the difference between two German verbs. 66 X ORGANIZATIONS 'iw The 1977-78 German Club Officers. Kryn Reineke, vice-president, Cheryl Couch, president, Not Pictured: Dwight Greene, secretary-treasurer. n- ls this the way Rommel started? George Gorham and Kit Klein work on an advanced German assignment. 1 1 F' . -- g K. I ff, My mother told me there would be days like this! Kryn Reineke and Cheryl Couch try to persuade Paschalites to join the German Club on Club Day during Howdy Week. 1977-78 Officers: Bradley, president, Ayars, vice-president, Bayless, treasurer. so-v- W 'NLE AGb.ll.iES L,UDl.1g3 Lcitin Culture ls Explored in Club The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. l-lurley, encourages fellowship and the study of Roman culture. In early fall, the members of this popular club met for a Toga Party. ln full Roman cos- tume, David Mahaffey and Mark Maness held a Gladiator Fight. The enthusiastic members of this club have organized two fine evenings of enter- tainment and a full course dinner in the Roman style. The Christmas Party, A Disco-Dance, was held at the home of Kim Bradley, Latin club member, Thomas Smith, organized a custom made stereo system for the disco music. This clever system, which included a color organ, fea- tured the popular songs of the country, rock and disco musical styles. All officers were required by the club's constitution to take Latin all three tri- mesters. Mark Maness and David Mahaffey perform a gladi- ator fight at the Toga Party. Key, Tommy Ayars and Michelle Crimmins dance at I could have danced all night! David Fleaves, Anne the Disco-Dance. 68! 1977-78 French Club Members. Coffey, treasurer, Barksdale, telephone manager, Stemple, president, Bradshaw, food committee manager, Witherspoon, meeting ma nager, Ncitiye Cooking Relotes Culture The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Sherry Snyder, focused on the culture and history of France at its meetings and parties. In the class- room, students listened to tapes of native speak- ers, which taught them local idiomatic expres- sions and customs. On Club Day the French Club celebrated Mardi Gras with French foods and games, and a Mardi Gras King and Oueen were selected. Slides of the Mardi Gras celebration in France were shown also. tg P ' W X, I K , Q gf? . . 'R -' ,,,?Qf'tj Move over, Toulouse Lautrec! Janna Minton colors a poster advertising the French Club. Alex Valleio, Brent Williams, Mrs. Sherry Snyder, Julie Allen, Carrie Brown, and Valeri Swope display the Mardi Gras cake. Kathleen Hewitt and Byrnn Minton discuss French Club activities. I l Was this crown made for King Kong? Byron Lancaster, chosen king of the French Club Mardi Gras, blindly cuts the cake, 7 '1'7+'a ,L W 1 I , - , 7' 5 x 47 QJIQ4 E5?!!Q5lnllf ,u Q if -xv ,,,,,, wif-Q, We offer field trips to Mars. Lyn Tate and Tommie Dunnam encourage fellow students to join Beyond. Beyond Offers the Key lo the Future Science fiction fans, under the leadership of Mrs. Esther Osborne, were encouraged to study and write science fiction. Members read and exchanged views on popular science fiction books and short stories and offered constructive criticism on literary works. Several members walked in a walkathon for the Heart Association in the fall. During the Christmas holidays Lyn Tate, president of Beyond, led several members to the Kent Nursing Home, where they sang Christmas carols and presented patients with homemade cookies. Planned activities for spring were related to the fascinating StarCon, the annual Star-Trek Convention in Dallas. 2 qsiiaaigf 4' w W 553 tm '-L -x, ily it wi K t r- , fl , , W ' ' f K L f if ras ' Q 'J M. Mi, iff fr 1- . J , ' . ' M . . 'j 4 .V t v The 1977-78 Beyond Officers: Lyn Tate, presidentp James The 1977-78 Beyond Members: James Calkins, Kevin Wilkinson, Chris Cordry, Bart K' Tommie Dunnam, David Nuhn. Not Pictured: Lyn Tate, Calkins, vice-president, Kevin Wilkinson, secretary-treasurer. IIWQ, Mrs. Osborne and Lyn Tate view a poster advertising Beyond. dew? x ,ff ll z 69 l ps- . -it 5 s Energy Computer Excites NRG Club f f I d walk a mile for a lightbulb. NRG members walk to school together. New Resourses for Growth, also known as the Energy Club, was sponsored by Mr. Arthur Tave, physics teacher. The twelve members partici- pated in Energy Saving Week by walking to school and using as little electricity as possible. During this week the club supplied the Nlorning Thought Committee of the Student Council with quotations concerning conservation. Planned field trips included such places as the Planetar- ium, the Solar Energy Home at UTA and the JETS fJunior Engineering Technological Societyj at Texas A8tlVl University. At this annual convention students were evaluated on the use of a slide rule and a calculator, physics, and their knowledge of mechanical drawing abilities. A new interest to NRG was the Energy Computer, which predicted the future levels of energy resources. This com- puter was used to help on individual science pro- jects at school, the Science Fair, or for amuse- ment. Throughout the year, many of the club members gathered in the small cafeteria during second lunch to discuss science problems and possible solutions. 1977-78 NRG Officers. Derek Clegg, president, Christie Truly, vice- president, Buggy Lyles, secretary-treasurer. Christie Truly and Diana Caylor attend a lecture concerning the dan- gers of nuclear energy. Did you hear the one about. . .Members of NRG enjoy eating lunch at PHS. ff X rw X ' '-fe 'F-'SM i be . T tt f X . -rsi 'CTT C :NT-i.,. Mg . . by rg., -- .- . - is . l l A l' wr if Science Club members had the opportunity to visit many different businesses connected with the field of natural and physical science. On Thursday of each week, these science enthusi- asts could expect to see a film, hear a lecture, or visit a laboratory. lVlr. Gerald Wall, advisor and sponsor of the Science Club, organized group trips to places such as: the TCU l-lerpetarium, Carter Blood Center, Alcon Laboratory, and the Fort Worth Radiation Center. Advising the stu- dents on Science Fair projects, Nlr. Wall empha- sized the importance of all science club members participating in the Fair. For relaxation, the sci- ence club challenged the New Resources for Growth CNRGJ Club to a game of Capture the Flag in the fall. Science Provides ATCU graduate student shows the electron microscope to Susan Beshear and Mr, Wall. F U 1' U J O b ld e G S 112491 Y pei.. The 1977-78 Science Club Officers: Beshear, president, La Due, vice-presi- Stephen La Due and Ronnie Bndweu View a film on me Science Fai,- dentp Dyer, secretary-treasurer. 71 ' 2 I GANIZATIONS 2 D H Mrs. Annie May Conley organized weekly Penta Club meetings for interested students. Guest speakers from various businesses in the area were invited to share career experiences. Film strips were shown to promote the role of mathe- matics in science, industry, and medicine in the future. Field trips and club parties were utilized to provide entertainment for the students. During the Christmas holidays, members helped teach- ers by mimeographirig work sheets and quizzes with holiday theme. A favorite tradition at Pas chal has been the sale ot Penta Club Singing Valentines on Valentines Day. Students in classes were entertained by the enthusiastic members singing clever lyrics set to standard tunes. Pentci Focuses on Moth Careers Mrs. Conley shows Holly Oliver, Melinda Darrow, Katheryn Brown, and Julie Miller how to operate the duplicating machine, .un . A. X We have ways of making people sign! A threatening glance is given by Mary McKee as Anne Zipp tries the friendly method of signing up new members on Club Day. mln. ,Y ,X M2 PENTA ,,.,,bi.,e CLU B3 AV. 1977-78 Penta Officers: Cheryl Barnard, treasurer, Betty Arvin, public relations, Mrs. Conley, sponsor, Mary McKee, president, Anne Zipp, viceepresidentg Katheryn Brown, secretary. gf? ,fe t V EV3hf..,gY'a f.. 'wal' A Pam Franklin, Lisa Spradley, Mr. McGee, and Mary Griffith select designs to be put on the metal buttons they made for their fund-raising project. Would you mind letting my thumb out first? Mrs. Deaver assists Wes Elder in a project as Mr. Wanorek looks on. Shop Students Show Skills cit Fciirs Now in its second year, the Paschal lndustrial Arts Student Association CPIASAJ is made up of students from drafting, power mechanics, and wood and metal shop classes. These students share a common interest in developing leader' ship abilities, effective speaking, and in learning to cooperate with others in solving problems. PIASA is affiliated with both state and national organizations, participating in regional and state competition annually. Early in April, the North Texas lndustrial Arts Student Fair was held and Paschalites competed with tests, speeches, and entered projects. Those who qualified went on to Waco to compete in the Texas lndustrial Arts Fair held in May. Providing leadership and advice was A A Mr. David McGee, sponsor, assisted by the co- sponsors, Mr. Bob Wanorek, Mrs. Sylvia Deaver, and Mr. James Jenkins. 1977-78 PIASA Officers. Larry Gilbreath, president, Brenda Richey, sweetheart, Wes Elder, TFSBSUFSV. Paschal's chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ was led by Mr. Clayton Bodiford. Through the DE program students worked at area businesses learning about the retail industry first hand. Junior DE students took the classroom portion of the three-trimester course during period one, and the seniors took the class during period two. ln the afternoons, the students worked at such places as El Chico's, Belinda's Clothes Closet, Ms. Margo, and Tuxedo Royale. Through guest speakers, club meetings focused on future job opportunities. ln winter, DE competed in a district convention at Will Fioger's Memorial Center. ln competition against 106 other area high schools, James La Gesse was one of 13 finalists in the Apparel and Accesso- ries' Series. Bryan Collins placed in the top 13 finalists in the Finance and Credit Series. Along with two other DE students, they competed in San Antonio in the spring. At the end of the year the club sponsored a Student-Employee Appreciation Dinner. E F' fy' fw- Qf .V . h , as. FKA 69 iiirng L- K ' 2 A ' 1 . Q 4k5,'ff4...f?i6T , -. . Qi-if E H.. S sf: 'wilis 1 K s'ss .f.f. 'nf V, wx i Mug . 5 1. Ki So much for that glass slipper theory! James La Gesse helps a cus' tomer try on a spring sandal, 74 X ORGANlZATlONS 1977-78 DE Members. Front Row: Gamez, Small. Second Row: Castillo Bodiford, sponsor, Buchanan, Jacobson. Third Row: La Gesse, president, Bonilla, Whitehead, Johnson. Back Row: Cox, Sanders, Beckham, Floyd, secv treasurer. Not Pictured: Bryant, Cain, vicefpresident. Diana Castillo matches a skirt and blouse for a customer. 9? Chris Counts takes inventory at Ms. Margo, a shoe store i 5 1977-78 DE Members. Front Row: Thompsonp Sherlineg Sides. Second Row: Longg Kubesg Bodiford, sponsorg Jones. Third Row: Richieg Collinsg Nolen. Back Row: Cox: Fosterp Landsfeld, vice-president: Hopperp Bonillag Lodeg Hughes. Not Pictured: Weinstein, secretaryg Wirt, president. Bombs through the mail? Brandon Thompson packages a toy airplane. DE Involved In Locol Businesses Rodney Lode works in the hardware department at Safeway. W ..fss 4,,,,...--W- ' P , N2 55 K A 2 5? sy wi .- . Q , 3. as fr' +V.-if sf of 'sl' This is a little something I picked up in Portugal. Teresa Kubes works at Kubes Jewelers, the family business. . , . W, Scales Stoll Pushes . f Pcinther Pu rchcises 7 se X!f,,,,,,.... , ...sss , .,., .t 5111- f l P' 1977-78 Annual Sales Staff. Front Row: Mrs. Enright, sponsorg Trickey, Wilson, Valdez. Back Row: Kaastad, Kennimer. Scott Kennimer files folders and Julie Wilson checks to see that none are missing. 76 I ORGANIZ '9 45 -f ' P , - I 5 . ., 5 f'N f-wi.,,f,m,. ,fr ,,...- '-wmhttr IP, . - kK N...s..-we-K 'fr Todd Kaastad checks totals after book sales. The Yearbook Sales Staff worked hard all year keeping up with the Annual business transac- tions such as collecting money from sales, tabu- lating amounts, dividing partial payments, recording cash intake, keeping a constant count on the books sold, and filing each homeroom's sale material. Under the direction of Mrs. LaTonne Enright, staffers took in money during the fall and sold annuals on designated sales days during the spring. g- ,f- Dolores Valdez brings partial payment accounts to date. Medical Training Taught in TAHOSA l l I , l i 5 ? Billie McCombs keeps records up-to-date at St. Joseph's Hospital. l as be According to my calculations, you've been dead for a year! James Hyde listens tor Bobby Corbin's heartbeat. Tracye Nyhus uses a special stethoscope to check the heartbeat of an unborn baby , 7 5 1 ifigi z,' A f'- 1 S l it ai ' 3, , f 7 a H l tiay Q tif! i slil 4 E' D Q tic, ij, 1 S 'y 2 QQ: - ,5 Vffa .. ,,, agua? 9- ,fp i C V i ff' 5 IE. t it ff l iiif f fi it ilk it .i?V iaxiii ' i i'l-ii , i M 'll Vllv . 1-' M if! ' a a 'if -A f ,twig tiaigiigiii Ng if i ili f'iir iiii i'i2ii ' iiiii 'i ' ,,i , K in Q i I I ii: ,Vi to its 4' a 'ii is it X i i wg, , tx? 1f'r , Under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, members of the Texas Association of Health Occupations Students worked in local medical facilities such as Saint Joseph's Hospital, All Saints Hospital, Kent Nursing Home, and Cook's Children's Hospital. ln class, students were taught about working with patients, in addition to regular classroom studies, which included human anatomy, disease, the central nervous system, and the respiratory system. Future Homemakers of America CChapter U serves to give students an understanding of the many roles of the homemaker in contemporary society. Due to changes in social customs con- cerning homemaking, more and more young men take the course. The course offers a practi- cal approach to cooking, sewing, budget man- agement and other household-related responsi- bilities. Each class decided on a special class pro- ject. FHA 1 students made stuffed toy animals for children who were patients at John Peter Smith Hospital in Fort Worth. For winter, FHA students planned a floral design demonstration. FHA, under the direction of Mrs. Flose Smith, empha- sized cooking, sewing and home improvement, in contrast to FHA 2 which stressed the role of the professional home economist. Homemciking Trciins forthe Future Butter . .Parkayl Thomas Williams and Lori Maples tix a meal. 78 I ORGANIZATIONS , l l Angela Hardgrove, Debbie Ray, and Kathleen Hardgrove view the stuffed animals they made for children at John Peter Smith Hospital. ' i l sf' A wt,, i Robert Coleman places rolls into an oven. Mmm, good! Vincent Jones cooks chili. fi -M, , Y' A Fl! Hutson, Christi Barnes and Hope Burgess work on a menu. Future I-lornemokers Improve Skills Homemaking 2, one of seven Paschal FHA! HERO clubs, is open to all past Hornernaking 2 students. Mrs. Sara Pursley's organization partic' ipated in activities that included the study of a dietician's role in industry and schools. Class studies included nutrition, foods and the relation' ship of foods to social customs. From the seven HERO chapters at PHS, 14 delegates attended a three day convention in spring. Schretta Scott and Laverne Brookes prepare a poster to advertise FHA 2 for registration 2 x X X 80 f ORGANIZATIONS i l l i l i i i l l 1977-78 OEA Members. Front' Row: Harris, president, Lindsey, Sims, Lowe, Price, Fleyes, Castillo, Ouesada. Second Row: Dillard, vice-president, M. Valdez, treasurer, Woods, Brown, Ruiz, D. Valdez. Third Row: Jones, secretary, Houston, Newman, Hamilton, reporter, McAfee, Ortega, Pulido. Back Row: Rangel, Alsop, Cummings, Lawson, Doty, Mitchell, Ortez. Not Pictured: Frampton, historian. Office Education Association COEAJ is part of an education program designed to develop lead. If my friends could see me now! Beverly Ortez displays a T-shirt sold ership abilities and competence in office work and business. OEA works towards promoting so- ciability, ambition, leadership, and poise. Paschal's chapter issued a monthly newsletter, including an agenda of their activities. In addi- tion, a state paper, the OEA Communique told about national activities and events in which local chapters could participate, such as the special Olympics held for mentally retarded children. OEA at Paschal is divided into two groups: OEA Co-op, and OEA Lab. OEA Co-op consisted of stu- dents who are in the advanced levels and are working in offices or businesses. This group was sponsored by Mrs. Trisha Satterfield. OEA Lab, a first year group, worked in class to master skills in office practices such as running machines, fil- ing, and general office techniques. Lab is under the direction of Mrs. Jane King. One of the main objectives of the club is to develop the ability of the students to initiate, organize, and carry out worthy civic activities. by OEA members to raise money. 50.95111 , Diana Flangel presents OEA members with leadership certificates. F i . . 5 . ' Q . e 1 V e . s l will Members receive awards for their fine work. Scott Doty, Liz Ortega, Beverly Ortez and Mike Mitchell show the award they won for the pictured bulletin board. 'I . his 5 Aon, . . 5, Office Skills Are Tciughl In OEA Lob I 3 .rt l H A! Mrs. Jane King questions Laurie Woods about office procedures. And l'd like 500 copies of this by noon! Suzanne Cummings, Debra Lawson and Ceca Sims receive an assignment. 1977-78 OEA Co-op Officers. Front Row: Pierson, reporterg Louis, secretaryg Wiese, vice-president: Ausbrooks president. Back Row: Tovar, sergeant-at-armsg Bush, historiang Koebernick, treasurer 96' W. V,' ' f qp-H-4' ,,,,.,., - fig' 3... 5 Students Apply Skills in Jobs Kay Miller operates a collating machine for Tudor Education. 82 ! ORGANIZATIONS l l This is a telephone company recording . . . Bobbie Weir answers the telephone at the Chamber of Commerce office. .Y-...., .1 411, iT 1: , 'vis 'A yi i .,1'if.,sA K Q . nl, nl , , , 1978 Interior Design Officers. Front Row: Flowers, Back ROW! FleiSChmar1r1, UBBSUFSYJ Smith and Wright, president, Hutton, vice-president: Ellsworth. secretary. project Chairmen. Lisa Fisher and Cathy Erwin clean out the closet in the wom- en's faculty lounge. Coreers Found in Designing Future Interior Design Club, sponsored by Nlrs, Andrea l-lamilton, is fashioned to give students a practical knowledge of how to make qualified fur, niture, carpet and accessory selections. Decorat- ing the women's lounge was the main project for the entire class. They also designed and made the school flag that was used during the pep ral- lies. Individual projects included macrame, build- ing and refinishing furniture and needlecrafts. The class lasted two periods, back-to-back, for the entire year. Planned trips for the club included Interior Designers' Office, Westgate Fabrics, the Trade Center in Dallas and the UTA Solar Energy Home. Marla Fleischmann displays her macrame frog to Mrs, Hamilton and Dana Overton 'f ' Child Development, a three trimester course, was offered to students interested in teaching elementary-aged children. Community involve- ment programs such as a zoo trip for children ot the All Church Home and a Thanksgiving party for the emotionally disturbed children at The Child Study Center of Fort Worth were planned for the winter. ln March, the Child Development members attended a state FHA meeting about working with adolescents and emotionally dis- turbed youths. Under the supervision ot lVlrs. Cheryl Lovitt and Mrs. Jo Ann Popham, the stu- dents had an opportunity to actually work in their area of interest. Robin Sanford and a preschool child work with wooden blocks which interlock. Simone Webb and one of her students concentrate on schoolwork i MN Mary Nicholas works with a student on her reading. Gail Roberts teaches kindergarteners coordination skills by using a tape measure, a saw, and a hammer, 84 ORGANIZATIONS .sK ' fm-i-lu' rf., K' VIIIE ,i ll A i . J 'W ' I , Q Sludenls Provide Aid To Tecichers I 'Ti V,.- 7 f E' I 9.-. 7 1 He wants to talk to me! Peggy Cassidy teaches the proper use of a telephone. J - A C U - QC ,fl T? Y .. ix ix Denna Reynolds aids a teacher in working with students. Leslie Hott gets involved while teaching children how to read . 'N gs NL xx Qx A x , E . . .and they lived happily ever after. Traci Chapman reads to her students. Sharon Miller and Donna Wells concentrate on classwork. Job Experiences Relcite to Home Richard Lowman enjoys working after school at the Sears Automotive Center in Seminary South. 86 f ORGANIZATIONS Home Economics Cooperative Education CHECEJ provided Paschal students with job expe- rience in such occupations as: fabric coordinator, consumer aide, child care aide, food caterer and food service employee. This organization, spon- sored by Miss Mary Francis Jordan, helped to meet the demands of students who worked in home economics related fields by teaching them basic job guides. In the classroom, students pre- pared for state and area HEFIOXHECE competi- tion in the spring. Mary Upshaw works with a class at Kinder Care Learning Center. Wind me up and I type! Lisa Wiese learns useful office skills. 6 l 1. ig f. ? CVAE Offers The Locol Kitchen Meal planning, food preparation, catering and a study of nutrition gave students in Co-ordinated Vocational Academic Education CCVAEJ a strong background for organizing their Local Kitchen, a weekly lunch prepared for the faculty of Paschal. Under the direction of Miss Mary Humber, the club members organized community projects, leadership training and social activities. As a money raising project, the students had a bake sale in the spring to benefit the club. Rickey Perkins, Retha Elisher, Terri King, and Rosemary Arango read the CVAE magazine for ideas on projects. ,ff fu Patricia Briones, Mary Baughman, and Darlene Williams operate the mimeograph machine. Students Trciinecl for Office Jobs 88 I ORGANIZATIONS Only 24 minutes to go! Mrs. Echols instructs a student. The consecutive two-class period class was taught by Mrs. Sybil Echols. Members of CVAE received three credits for taking this course for an entire year. Practical experience in operating duplicating and printing machines and electric typewriters was gained by doing necessary jobs for teachers. Some CVAE members have designed area programs, tickets, and advertising flyers for local businesses and clubs. The 1978 Sports Follies program design was an original work of Allan Mackenzie, a freshman CVAE mem- ber. Having given students practical office les- sons, they will be better equipped when entering the job market. 5 s A il ,lr , V ! NX, 1 W V4 ' . .. Diana Caylor draws a safety poster. Flaymond Cisneros, Sabino Garcia, and Albert Leal use a mimeoscope to pre- pare a layout to be printed. HE i ,Maxx The Medical Careers Club, directed by the school nurse, Mrs. Marguerite Funderburgh, con- ducted field trips to Alcon Labs, the Arthritis Foundation, Carter Blood Bank, and an area hos- fi pital. These field trips let the club members see the daily work involved in such areas as medical technology, dentistry, X-ray technology and den- tal hygiene. The fifteen members learned the basics of nursing through the knowledge and experience of Mrs. Funderburgh. life' , Heolth Focilities 1977-78 Medical Careers Officers: Hill, president, Mrs. Funderburgh, sponsor, Randall, vice- . . president, Williams, secretary. V I S ' 4 I U b SMQKR5 CANT 3,251.4 1, -ww ,. 1' N, ' - Qifl- .fa tszfezt-at-, Siam ' .H f my A ,K Robin Hill and Elizabeth Randall check student medi- Rhonda Hill, Necie Clemons and Amy Rickey discuss drug effects on the human body. Ca' records and keep them up'to'date' Hey, Iet's get small! Rhonda Hill and Robin Hill learn the anatomy of the human skeleton. V ,. J 90X l Leslie Holloway competes in bull riding. Bob Hopper participates in bull riding events Each weekend, Rodeo Club members partici- pated in heated rodeo competition at the North Side Colosseum. Competing against professions als, rodeo club members entered calf roping, bull riding, steer wrestling, and saddle bronc riding contests on stock furnished by area stock pro- ducers. Winners were awarded belt buckles and trophies. The club members met weekly to plan the weekend rodeo agenda. After a year of weekly rodeos, finalists competed in a fierce spring final in lVlay. The organization was sponsored by Mr. Boy Hopper, lVlr. Clyde Lode, lVlr. Tom Under- wood, and Teacher Bobby Wanoreck. 1977-78 Rodeo Club Officers. Darrell Sanders, presidentg Bob Hopper, vice-president. has Qs - ., .., -5:54- ., Bottoms up! Rodney Lode takes a fall while in bareback competition Wesley Boyd successfully ropes a calf. 'NTIS' K' T ' K'K,..xa!.-- ,- .AMX ' ' Q 'T - '. Yf Members Ride The Ouch! Darrell Sanders takes a fall durrng bareback competmon, C b Ci U it ,pa--v -W ,B ,...,,:.,,, -HRK X.- ,,, xl ,,,..,,,. , -,essw-fue. :kin W3 -l Jett Summers partlclpates ln bull ricllng. Howdy! Darrell Sanders and Bob Bristol represent Rodeo Club. Bob Brlstol competes un calf roplng. 4: ,egg it . W? ' '11, 'S' at ,SE This must be a misprint! Sherri Ballard and Meg Sawhill create symphonic Can you play Turkey in the Straw? Meg Sawhill and Melinda Darrow prepare for a performance. Today Paschal, tomorrow Carnegie Hall! Robert Engler and Sherri Ballard see if practice does make perfect. 92 f ORGANIZATIONS I don't care if it is a Stradivarius! Priscilla Wilkendorf threatens Robert Engle with her violin. I ii? ir ,,. G , G Z Ar f ff ,,,, vwwtmgmmwserguwlwwwnwwwwfififi-'wiZ3Av' 4' 'Qj,Qj ,,,.,,, ,NIU ., 'k f Whkw,,KL.,,.4,,ee1:wW5zgfwesmi, f-ffvwff-'x ' kk' -f' 'i i' ' ' H 1iff5'f?C 1977-78 Orchestra. Zipp, Beaty, Nlay, Grubb, Gooch, Engler, Peacock, Thompson, Ballard, Kenney, Sawhill, Darrow, Jimenez, McKee. You expect me to play that? Bonnie Peacock and Joe Kline study the music before playing through it. Strings Strive for Perfection The Orchestra, featuring stringed instruments, highlighted the year with two concerts performed in coniunction with the band and chorus. ln addi- tion to their winter and spring concerts, they per- formed by special request at several area middle schools. To finance special activities, orchestra members along with members ofthe mixed cho- rus, held a candy sale, and on Valentines Day sold carnations. Several members were selected for the All-City Orchestra, two of whom went on to place in the All-Region Orchestra. Watch those glasses, Laura! Melissa Beaty, Laura Gooch, and Sharon May tune up their instruments. 1977-78 Mixed Chorus. Front Row: J. Brister, Stiles, Nicholas, Curby, Cain, Price, Clemons, Lowe, Scurlock, Dishong, Grubb. Second Row: Phelps, Tate, Lederer, Eldridge, S. Lester, Reece, Franklin, Stautzenberger, Henson, Hudspeth, Hornbuckle. Third Row: Dolan, Rich, Williams, D. Lester, Ange- les, Castillos, Terrell, Krueger, M, Brister, Wilkendorf. Back Row: Burns, Villarreal, Smith, Nations, Wilson, Hart, Sullivan, Conley, Reed, Clark, Hinkston. Crooners Cruise Through Contests The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Pat Atkinson, continued its long tradition of fine singing. They shared their music with Paschal- ites and others on several occasions, including concerts in January and May. They also per- formed on special requests for several civic organizations. Paschal was well represented in the All'City and All-Region Choirs, with several members placing in the Fort Worth group, and four going all the way tothe regional level. ff is Bend and stretch . . . Dorcas Villarreal, Henrietta Henson, and Mary Nicholas prepare for singing practice. 94 X ORGANlZATlONS f Look, Mom, no cavities! Tim Sullivan and Curtis Nations open wide at a chorus rehearsal. wmwmw ,L l care this much. . . Mrs. Atkinson leads students In warm-up exercises. s.,,,m , , T K I ' QNSKQ 9 D-u 'Q Q 11 .5 g M' ,,f 'tv' , , D V X A Cindy Grubb plays the puano to accompany the chorus X' f'Tih., ..', -uns Bruce Lee, eat your hear1 out! Jennifer Hornpuckle, Lori Smith, and Dorcas Vlllarreal help each other loosen up. Students Prcictice Ettective Speech ,fs 1977-78 Forensics Squad. Front Row: Brumbaugh, Hendrix. Second Row: Wright, Frey, Diver, Greene, Knowles, Cary. Third Row: Wade, Loughridge, Quarles, Fourth Row: Balcom, Berlin, Perkins, Stuckert. Fifth Row: Smith, Field, Hix. Back Row: Porter, Dean. Forensics is a combination of competitive events in speaking and acting, including debate, extemporaneous speaking, and duet acting, among others. The squad went to fifteen area tournaments, winning fourteen trophies in just one quarter, putting them ahead of all other schools in Fort Worth. To raise money for their nine out-of-town tournaments and other expen- ses, they worked on a blood drive for the Inter- state Blood Bank in return for monetary support. A trip to Corpus Christi highlighted this success- ful season. 96 X ORGANIZATIONS 7, A PPIWM' E If I've told you once . . . Teresa Hix and Luther Porter demonstrate their dramatic ability through duet acting. 1977-78 Forensics Officers. Fiamonda Frey, Vice-President: Sue Diver, President, Gee, you're nice, too. Charles Smith and Faith Cary ponder in dramatic bliss. Come down from there! Sally Balcom lures Terri Hendrix down from her chair. lt's a bird, it's a plane. . ,. -- -'r- V .Paula Knowles and Lisa Loughridge act out a dialogue. Students Prepare for Production With the arrival of spring, members ofthe Vagabonds began preparation for their annual production. Students practiced by preparing dia- logues, one-act plays, and monologues for a criti- que by the instructor. ln addition, students learned costuming and make-up application. Also, members built sets, learning to change and move them smoothly. Practice makes perfect. Harry Wade and Jill Stuckert kiss in their interpretation of Bananas Just a little above the ears. Miss Williams puts finishing touches on Dwight Green's make-up. 1 1977-78 Concert Band. Front Row: Simmans, Young, Gray, Hensley, Winn, Hudson. Second Row: Cindy Stroup, Brown, Auvenshine, Nolen, LaDue, McNiel, Nations, Noah, Clegg, Caro- lyn Stroup, Garrett, Prine, Milhollin, Hammack. Third Row: Standridge, Valdez, Copeland, Batchelder, Fisher, Wilkendorf, M. Matney, Lowrey. Back Row: Dell, Butler, Ouarles, Oliver, Whitaker, Baldwin, Jones, Woodard, Willman, Rawlings, Parish, Purselley, Vinson, D. Mat, ney, T. Smith, Robinson, J. Smith, Wilson. One ofthe largest organizations at Paschal, the band numbers close to two hundred members. This year the band was divided into three groups, with the recent addition ofa freshman band. The directors, Mr. Robert Taylor and Mr. Jerry Jones, BG n d r i e n try to introduce students to a wide range of com- posers and musical styles. Each year band mem- bers look forward to clinics led by guest conduc- VG C tors, concluded with a concert. The concert band also plays at the graduation exercises every June. In March, they participated in a city-wide contest, and once again represented Paschal well. .. N,... .. .... ., .limi . . - - fu, Z1 f., if-:V ' --W JVITMQ 1977-78 B Band. Front Flow: Henderson, S. Scott, Tillman, Henning, Reiter, Burns, Blue. Second Row: Giles, Coleman, Crenshaw, Besselievre, D. Smith, Scurlock, Hallums, Turner, Pacheco. Third Row: Davis, Hogans, Salazar, Cessac, M. Smith, Winn, Fuchs, Logan. Back Row: Escobedo, Villarreal, Hiller, N. Scott, Nicholson, Wheeler, D. Scott, Hittson, Reed, Tra- vis, Offut, Chandler, Brashier, Adams, Clements, Harper, Jones, Blanco, Sullivan. 1977-78 Freshman Band. Front Row: Courim, Walker, Hundley, McGowan, Taylor. Second Flow: Robertson, Dobkins, Renfro, King, Asocar, Humphrey, Mote, Richards, Curby, Phelps, Gregory. Third Row: Leigh, Colter, Reed, Dyer, Petty, Merchant, K. Wilson, Forbes. Back Row: Aderman, Brown, Carathers, Petite, Shaw, Cain, Giles, Odom, VanLiew, Smith, Grace, Gunzel, Kersey, Klotz, Eisenberg, J. Wilson, Lehman, Garrett. ' fam? 5- 4' .HIlX ea.-fmM,.wg3. H, W-en+',v2 f'f fA - ., .. -.. ... ..,.. ,. . it . .t ff... 1977-78 National Honor Society Officers. McGee, president, Kunkel, vice-president, Hulme, treasurer, Buntin, secretary. Senior Society Honors Scholors The top fifteen percent of the Senior Class qualified for membership in the R. L. Paschal Chapter ofthe National Honor Society. The organization's activities included a roller skating NHS members vote for officers. 1977-78 National Honor Society. Front Row: Sloan, Llaca, Campbell, Thornton, Wooley, Kunkel, Anton, Buntin, Baird, Hulme, Diver, Beshear, McCreath, Love, Brashier, Turner, Pineda, D. Valdez, M. Valdez, Hunter. Second Row: Mrs. Turner, Bloom, Chubbuck, Howard, Owens, Bibb, Nor' man, Levine, McGee, Rasmusen, Schultz, Rubin, Swope, King, Milhollin. Third Row: Maness, Bratten, Brown, Allen, Schroeder, Aday, Holmes. . it. party and a luncheon at The Spaghetti Ware on the roller skating party, the NHS gave a schol assistance of officers Kelly Kunkel, Helen Buntin and Jan Turner. , ,t , I ' y . K L f' A Q, V P' .. for it t frt ' ' . 5 gt L 'I W fn 3 Stroup, Elbert, Taylor, Gilmore, Trickey, Hewitt, Burford, Klein, Dillard, Gooch, Back Row: Pettis, Wright, Welch, Rutledge, Menefee, McConnico, Rogers, Kimbrough, Wiese, Jones, l-lammack, McRaney, Beggs, Robinson, Matson, Kivikko, Nicholas, Wilkendorf, Trinkle. Not Pictured: Mr, Bennett, Carter, Chandler, Collier, Gonzalez, Johnson, Koebernick, Nyhus, Robles, Paul Ruiz, Peter Ruiz, Woods. house, both held in April. With the money made arship to one of its members. Able leadership was provided by President Pat McGee, with and Eileen Hulme, and sponsors Robert Bennett M318 QVQVV ,f,A VW SK EXC fl, Maxx K f5M'Ci U ,vm A vp NOV X, x ,ff, fAfN ' :ETX hid! U W Q XJMYK wwf ' Lwfx ON M xg MN. A QAM- CX PM ff , f , f , I' A 'N 1 -QW N Qfigvvjfp w H Q W 07'fLQ, 99 'les' 1 122522305 lf fo 'gb O gl, J '23-S2-5 JI' E. 5 K X-QI X. eggbgef' U fwJOvX f fp? if, LX' JU if 1 -fffiil O X N 0 K 3 N N -JJ: wax v Q 60 ov 'XD ww AXJWV Ny .,, A K 5 sf JW , V ' N if V OJ N ,df M 4 U if 3 Nb I K ., A,' 'J P sf , Q J h JJ 13 VD , A 'Jfwjb Q X' W f L If J Q LY fm JW f g rig flvftxbiv' N ii Q? ff J wil E ' M wb MQ ,X J Q K. M5515 W RJ Vx . PX N, y. EX ' , 'I J X. ,Q xx' UN My M WL f 4 g 'XF 1 i ,ff 55' 59 Q' gfe- Wfvsgfff Q25 65903 di QS 050 Q O 1 O2 I SPORTS Vorsity Victories Nob Runner-Up Spot VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES PHS Dallas Highland Park Longview O. D. Wyatt Southwest Dunbar Arlington Heights 7 O 3 Eastern Hills Trimble Tech Western Hills Chances for a district title loomed through- P0 Y out the varsity football team's 1977 season. The ultimate decision waited until O. D. Wyatt, 26 14 . . O ' 21 ' 27 ' 16 l 34 Touchdown! Rebels stand dazed and Panthers rejoice as a referee acknowledges a Paschal Arlington Heights, and Paschal's final games. Heights once again claimed the title, but the mighty Panthers tied Wyatt for second place. Paschal's record stood at 6 and 4 at the end of the season. The varsity team fought hard all the way, not allowing the two pre-district sea- son losses and defeats to Wyatt and Heights dampen their spirits. District play was high- lighted by a 27-7 Homecoming victory over Trimble Tech and defeating rival Southwest 26-13. Head Coach James Brewer and Assist- ant Coaches Phil Hall, Jerry Kirby, John Bran- son, Jimmy Crowder, Jim Wall, George Taplin, Glen Wood, and Herb Stephens taught the Panthers their profitable skills, with training beginning early in the spring. Encouragement came from students and faculty who attended pep rallies and games to give their full support to PHS's football team. touchdown during the Southwest encounter. -lr 'I' The 1977-78 Varsity Football Team. Front Row: Weimer, Zeller, Gallagher, Hill, Garrett, Boynton, Hensley, M. Martin, Mosier, Pike. Row 2: Massey, mgr., Escobedo, mgr., Norman, Hallan, Woodard, Coleman, Mike Williams, Parks, Deason, Hurst, McDonald, Alan Padgett, Johnson, mgr., Ruelas, trainer. Row 3: Workman, mgr., Jekel, mgr., Wooley, Gray, Ramfield Kirby Ayars, Benge, Gorham, D. Williams, Kelley, Ouarles, Godsey mgr Crane trainer. Back Row: Andrade, Kirkland, Andy Padgett, Dean Bowsher Boyd Moore, Flunnels, J. Martin, Scott, McCombs, Mike Williams Eorly Setbcicks Mor Seoson Record Excitement filled the air as the varsity football team readied to kick off the 1977 season. As in previous years, Highland Park was placed first on the Panthers' schedule. The two teams met at Handley Field to determine which team would move towards the final goal of a successful season. A passing onslaught, engineered by the Scot- ties, hindered the Panthers' opportunity for a victory. A lone Scottie touchdown in the second quarter led Highland Park to a 7-O lead. The powerful Panther defense held their opponents to this score through half- time. Following two more Highland Park touchdowns, Billy Weimer's 52-yard bomb was complete to senior halfback Clarence Garrett. However, an unfortunate miscue halted the Panther offensive drive. At the beginning of the fourth quarter with the score 27-O, two-year letterman Jody Nor- man scored Paschal's first touchdown of the season, on a powerful 8-yard drive to the end zone. As time ran out, the score remained 27-7 in favor of the Scots. Following school tradition, the Panthers traveled to Longview to play the state- ranked Lobos for the second game of the pre-district season. The inclement weather proved to be a major factor in the outcome of the contest. Little yardage was gained against the Lobos despite the continued efforts of the Panther offense. Scoring in each quarter, Longview defeated Paschal 24-O. At the end of the rainy evening, disap- pointed fans returned to Fort Worth on chartered buses. l ' One, two, three . . . lean. A Panther pile-up stifles the Scottie running attack. Billy Weimer sets up for a pass against the Lobos. K 1 .... I it H' .. . l Halfback Mark Leslie clutches a Longview mn., M h,.. . ,. 5 iw- L, .,,s gow.. 4- Q. as ballecarrier as Jody Norman and Tommy Ayars converge. ...gun vjx f 41 T ' ' Paschal and Highland Park meet head-on at Handley Field. 103 l s.X Don't step on it! lt's a rare East Lithuanian Killer Ant. Tommy Ayars C645 and Ralph Andrade C723 tackle a Southwest player the hard way. 104 X SPORTS Rebel Rout Spurred by Wyott Loss Throughout the third game of the season, Paschal played well but was unable to match the scoring of the Wyatt offense. Wyatt's points came about on a pair of long runs in the second and fourth quarters. Despite two excellent opportunities, the Panthers were stopped short of touchdowns and relied on Billy Weimer to boot a 36-yard field goal. Time had previously run out on their first offensive threat in the waning moments of the second quarter. As a result, the game ended in a 17-3 verdict. The first taste of victory was finally sam- pled by the Panthers in the fourth game of the season against rival Southwest. Display- ing an awesome offense, Paschal accumu- lated an impressive twenty-nine first downs and over three hundred yards in total offense. Fullback Dudley Woodard paced Paschal with three touchdowns and one hundred and fifty yards rushing. Following a defensive struggle throughout the first quarter, the Panthers unleashed a forceful offense that scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and gave Paschal a 12-7 lead at half-time. ln the third quarter, Steve Pike ended an eighty yard drive with a touchdown run from the nine-yard line. Pas- chal put the game out of Southwest's reach in the fourth quarter with a sixty-six yard march, ending the game with a 26-13 score. Yardage is gained by Steve Pike 1329 as Jody Dean C753 screens an onslaught of Southwest defenders. A Chaparral ball carrier is soundly subdued by junior halfback Mitch Parks. The Paschal line cracks a hole in the Wyatt defense as Billy Weimer receives the snap. 4 be- N Demise of Dunbor Eoses AHHS Sting A series of strategic defensive plays led the Panthers in a victorious duel with Dun- bar. A recovered fumble and a blocked punt prompted Paschal's successful scoring ven- tures. Late in the first quarter Jody Norman retrieved a Wildcat fumble instituted by Raymond Boyd and, moments later, Dudley Woodard plunged in for six points. Junior defensive end Steve Pike blocked a Dunbar punt carrying Paschal to the seven yard line. With a one-yard tumble, Dudley Woo- dard put the Panthers ahead 14-7. The Wildcats' only score came about on a touch- down pass in the first quarter. Coupled with the Southwest victory, Paschal's record stood at 2-1. Despite high spirits and a two game win- ning streak, Paschal was subdued by a pow- erful Arlington Heights team. A drenching rain in the first quarter hampered the Pan- ther offense. The swift Yellow Jacket offense took advantage of the adverse con- ditions to score an unexpected four touch- downs in the first half. Trailing, the Panther defense displayed a new determination and held Heights to a single touchdown in the second half. As a result, the rival encounter ended in a disappointing 35-O score. Pardon me boys, is that the Chattanooga Choo-Choo? PHS Iinemen revive a golden oldie. Going my way? Clarence Garrett C235 hitches a free ride on Yellow Jacket Oppo- nent. The Panther backfield exhibits offensive finesse against the Wildcats. K N i 1 Mark Deason C513 experiences a rude awakening in the Dun bar game. 13E'Fsm..x.a, . - 'ing-Gila A wave of dogged Paschal defenders buries an unfortunate Highlander. 106 X SPORTS Homecoming Win Climoxes Seoson Fleetfooted David Runnels apprehends a retreating Bulldog. A triumphant purple and 'vhite squad shutout the Eastern Hills Highlanders 21-O by means of a third quarter offensive explo- sion. Encouraged by an outstanding defen- sive performance, the Panthers capitalized on the recovery of two Highlander fumbles to spark the victory. The defensive skills of the opposing teams were equally matched, resulting in a scoreless first half. The Pas- chal offense then unloosed a scoring bar- rage of three touchdowns in under five min- utes. The initial six-pointer came about from a pair of quarterback keepers by Dar- yl Zeller and Billy Weimer. Moments later the touchdown was completed by Dudley Woodard. Two backfield fumbles by the Highlanders, both recovered by Tommy Ayars, occurred soon after, giving Paschal excellent field positions. A 17-yard scoring run by Weimer and Woodard's second touchdown insured the win for Paschal. A scoreless fourth quarter followed despite an interception by Ayars and a field goal attempt. Paschal raised its record to 3-2 in district play and prepared for a homecom- ing showdown against Trimble Tech. A throng of 3500 at Farrington Field wit- nessed Paschal's first Homecoming victory An incredulous Panther offense returns to the sidelines during the course of a 27- 7 Homecoming triumph over Trimble Tech. l in seven years. The Panthers presented a balanced team effort against Trimble Tech by putting points on the board both offen- sively and defensively. George Gorham, Jacky Kirkland, and Richard Flamfield initi- ated the onslaught of scoring plays by tack- ling the Tech quarterback in his own end zone for a two-point safety in the second quarter. Before the half was over, Dudley Woodard had completed a 61-yard drive to the goal line with a PAT kick by Billy Weimer to put the Panthers ahead 9-O. A field goal in the last period, set up by a Clarence Gar- rett interception, followed a scoreless third quarter defensive struggle. On the ensuing kick-off, sophomore Grant Hensley recovered a Bulldog fumble which resulted in Paschal's second TD. The opposing defense was then surprised with a two-point conversion by Billy Weimer. Later in the same quarter, Trimble Tech's single score came about by a 73-yard pass completion and reduced Paschal's lead by seven points. Striking back, Weimer completed a scoring pass to junior tight end Mike Wil- liams, culminating the 27-7 Homecoming victory. Hit 'em hard, hit 'em low, and hit 'em fast. Paschalites employ the basics in tackling. he Sedson Ends With Consecutive Wins Numbed by bitter winds, frozen specta- tors witnessed a fiery offensive explosion in the final moments as Paschal crushed Western Hills' aspirations for victory. A fourth quarter deadlock was broken by a 19-yard field goal by Billy Weimer, which lifted the panthers to an exciting 16-13 vic- tory. On their initial possession the Cougars drew first blood with a 47-yard touchdown run and led 7-O. Fiegrouping, Paschal relied on Billy Weimer's speed, as his 50-yard scamper to the end zone knotted the score 7-7. Soon after, the Panthers capitalized on a Western Hill's fumble and the staunch running ability of Dudley Woodard to score and take the lead 13-7 at half. The third quarter remained scoreless and ended with the Cougars threatening deep in Panther territory. On the first play of the fourth quar- ter Western Hills tied the contest with a 7- yard scoring strike. Possibly the biggest play of the game occurred on the next play, as George Gorham blocked the PAT attempt to keep the game undecided. With time run- ning out Billy Weimer broke loose and set Cougars exit here! Richard Fiamfield ushers out of bounds an unruly Cougar as Dale Hallan C373 and Darryl Kelley C703 rush to assist. f - q 1 .. .. : . +R Gm.. - the stage for his game-winning field goal. Ending the 1977 football season in style, the powerful purple machine overwhelmed the hapless Poly Parrots 34-O to place sec- ond in the race for district crown. Seniors Billy Weimer, Dudley Woodard, and Jody Norman paced Paschal offensively, as the Panthers scored in each quarter. Equally impressive were the PHS defenders as they effectively contained the Parrot offense and recovered three of its fumbles. Paschal received the game's opening kick-off and put together a string of first downs as the team marched 68 yards to a score using the first seven minutes of play. Moments later the defense halted a Poly bid on fourth down and gained possession of the ball. Five plays later Dudley Woodard scored his second of the contest and Paschal led 14-O at halftime. In the third quarter, the Pan- thers continued their devastation of Poly on the ground as Woodard raced 53 yards to the end zone. Midway in the final period Jody Norman added yet another TD on a 5- yard dash to the goal line. Through superb defensive play the Parrots never seriously threatened in the entire game. Dudley Woo- i .M , 5 f dard put the final points on the board with 1 just under three minutes remaining, with his fourth touchdown of the evening. f Billy Weimer punts with all-star form. While hard-hitting Panthers make an adept tackle, the baffled Western Hills offense wanders aimlessly around the playing turf. 107 W .,., ., ,,W, fe , i re 5 ,, 11, e. I S Q -1 e - , , Q . , , e Q ' eee e Pdv Noniamiw ,-,,, Def ' fsive Playergf the Year 'Lf' e ' F S1T l S'veTaCk'ff e Defewve Back I Q . e fn. 1:42 1,t W R W' :X ' 'A - v ,Q .1 1 fix Dud by oodard 1393 b ZW .Aff ,. 2 1. f,:,:,,, 1 ,F 5 :, l ff Baia A I 9 g- , y eee K N -I S EM kgk nw K ., ..., g k k f qigkx e -f fr m'.h - m ' fir wwf' - X is-f - .LM X- .. ' N' ' xwh' ' Qwv , -. . . W ' A G0f'1amf66D M e'me'f77 e Cemer First Team e 1l 'fe X. K 'fe li , ,, Q. . 51:54 KK j3 ,:Sv5?Bf 1 , ee l Ravmond BOYU C771 ' Second Team Defensive Lmeman 108 1' SPORTS fmf,.LMw H fi V I M '4V2,' '41 ,4-.i iff xl' 'V' ., . W A - I '1 W. Y in rx few ,ax an .,-ne. I .hh ., 4-hx , . I , ' ' 4 - gi , 2' i av- ' ' 3 3- c'5m.'1'53.,.af, :wh-f - John Branson David Helbing .- - -gawk , N-,tw Qt George Taplin Jerry Kirby J.-an I were ' Tracy Wilmoth Glen Wood Marti Powell Norma Headrick '3 i 1 sg as Stuff Perfects Athletic Skills Essential to Pl-lS's athletic programs are the many coaches who direct and organize the schooI's diversified teams. These uni- que teachers often sacrifice hours after school and on weekends to give their teams the attention they require. These men and women deserve much of the credit for Pas- chal's renowned athletic ability and sports- manship. l Phil Hall James Brewer e ,A r ' JN Weldon Lotspeich Jimmy Crowder O Q, What's he got? Freshman players Steve Barrett 4623, Cin Chap- man 1173, and Stewart Hellman C413 eagerly attempt to discover what's attracting all the attention. Wa lon Bowsher 76 and David Crow 73 run to aid David Hud- E I t ' 3 v C J C J ,1 ,Q . speth C553 in tackling an opponent. iff v 1 nah 9 F fi arf 2. tb I 10 X SPORTS JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES PHS Diamond Hill-Jarvis 6 2 Richland O 20 O. D. Wyatt O 19 Southwest O 7 Dunbar 6 7 Arlington Heights 6 46 Eastern Hills 12 18 Trimble Tech 6 34 Western Hills 8 O Poly 12 6 if I Injuries Plcigue JV Sedson Record Handicapped by the loss of both quarter- backs at mid-season, the junior varsity foot- ball team regrouped around a freshman signal-caller and chalked up two back-to- back victories to close out the season with an overall 3-7 record. Kicking off the season in typical Panther fashion, the JV relied on a tenacious defense to overcome Diamond Hill-Jarvis and initiate a winning trend. However, successive losses to Richland and O. D. Wyatt served to hamper any title hopes and reversed to momentum estab- lished earlier. During the crucial encounter with arch rival Southwest, starting quarter- back Ted Norman suffered a fractured wrist and was lost for the season. Replacing Nor- man, J. B. Watson guided the Paschal offense but came up short as the Panthers were subjected to narrow defeats by South- west and Dunbar. To further the hardships of the team, J. B. Watson was injured in thel game against the Yellow Jackets. Left with- out a quarterback, Coach Jimmy Crowder revamped the offensive backfield into a sin- gle wing. Constantly searching for the right combination, the B-team endured a pair of losses to Eastern Hills and Trimble Tech. In an attempt to lift the team from the dol- drums, the decision was made to call up freshman Wade Hoggard to quarterback the ailing JV. The move proved beneficial as PHS crushed Western Hills and Poly to end the season. Led by the efforts of Sammy Basaldu, Kenneth McClellan, Kit McConnico, Brian Patterson, David Scott, and Chuck Smith, the team proved itself outstanding and performed well under adverse conditions and circumstances. The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Football Team. Front Row: Workman, mgr: , lf ':M'i,' Carodine, Leslie, Ritchie, Rambo, Simons, S, Johnson, mgr.g Jekeo, trainerj McConnico, Watson, Kelly, B. Scott, Alan Padgett, Gomez, J. Scott. Back Row 2: Massey, trainer, M. Johnson, Short, Butler, Basaldu, Norman, Row: Benge, Boynton, McClellan, Waudby, Moses, Smith, Ray, Gorham, McDonald, Patterson, Crane, trainer, Fleulas, trainer. Row 3: Andy Padgett, Hoggard. 0.43 P ,,,,,.. New 1-at The freshman offense lines up to run over Southwest. f N .L Wade Hoggard C73 rushes to assist offensive linemen in blocking the opposition. Maybe if we all give the signal, they'll get the message. Support for the team comes from fellow members. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES O. D. Wyatt Southwest Dunbar Arlington Heights Eastern Hills Trimble Tech Western Hills Po y PHS Diamond Hill-Jarvis 8 0 Hurst Central 20 14 16 6 6 14 0 7 12 6 24 14 38 0 20 8 I 30 18 Frosh Capture Eight Victories Incoming freshmen announced their arrival at Paschal with a highly successful football team. Coach Glen Wood guided his team to an 8 and 2 season record with losses going to Southwest and Dunbar. A trio of victories introduced the team to the excited and enthusiastic ninth graders. The two consecutive losses followed, but with an undaunted spirit the frosh rallied and fin- ished the year with a five game winning streak. Led by quarterback Ardis Ramey, the team produced spectacular wins over Tech, Western Hills, and Poly. Holding the opposing teams to a total of only eighty- seven points during the season, the defense gained valuable experience for future games. Outstanding players Tim Hunter and John Barajas combined their efforts with other defensive linemen and backs to effectively keep teams such as Tech and Diamond Hill-Jarvis from putting points on the board. The players' first year in high school competition proved rewarding not only for the team and coaches but for their supporters as well. 1 I2 X SPORTS With visible determination, Kenneth Trim C231 ryshes for a score as Mark Strittmatter C825 blocks a would-be tackler. r- 1 5 4 . I . . , Y. x one 2,1 ' fc- P I Q i , , W ? . K . 4 N K ! V -I i va Mr' h' K, . 4 , v ..-'54 'f M Q -XS: 'X 2. ,L ',,m ' c 41.7. ' M :f . -vi : x 1- .. . ,g.w'.t Q g . Q , . h. P N i K I N ' tx 1 l xQ ii' va . . . 25 X W Q 15- - uf ' X 6 ew , ' .- x K A -. ' ' I I J T .. 1' A ' ' .. .. . vs' . ' 4 .,. gsfi K -I ' ' pTrt 'g,gll:5,. A r F , l f.-. N ' -. T T . .iw t 7,1 M ' Ai ' I ' sa. '- iz, gil. .I ,sz . I A ra- -af xf 'Ll..L., A ' ' Nt -rf ..45gQ1g:g.,t,i.A.x'i,.:,,,,cS.-f- .4 - rein: .-1555. - ,. 1 1 ,. it L... 1 i 4 U Q. I 9' f 'i f 1 ,.:2:'- 'r ' . EFX 'U' 1 15 tW4ge7Ef0g .'2-fsittfifs . 22, f rr3'iawg9:1 W,i,R.I 'Q ffl' - fbi - fi . if g ?S3q' - wa . 'M-'ms . . sim .. N in If you can't get around him, you've got to go over him. A Panther desperately leaps for a yardage gain. We .f in. . ,, Coming through! Looking for an opening, freshman Ardis Flamey plows through a barrage of defenders. Maybe I can get through if I go sideways. The execution of unique football skills may prove difficult but add variety to games. HW 'K ballvcarrier as he executes a shoestring tackle, OH' , .. lm Wil 'fl ,ilf , c I freshman offensive line pre The pares for snap. The 1977-78 Freshman Football Team. Front Row: Workman, mgr.g Esco- bedo, mgr., Pruitt, McKnight, William, Walker, Ramey,.Ouarles, Leslie, Cas- sidy, Chapman, Jekel, mgr.g Massey, mgr. Row 2: Ruelas, trainer, S. John son, mgr., Felton, Moss, Pacheco, Black, Garcia, Bowsher, Clegg, McCann Crow, Bashien, Smith, Crane, trainer. Row 3: Hunter, M. Johnson, Robles, Cox, Benson, Berg, Crowell, Hudspeth, Hellman, M. Strittmatter, Parks, Ford. Back Row: Holman, Brandon, K. Strittrnatter, Brooks, Beasley, Bara- jas, Krueger, Barrett, Freeman, Delaney, Keller, Need a boost? Robert Rambo carefully examines the laces of the Vcirsity Dribblers Dunk Opponents With the reputation as one of the tough- est in the state, the varsity basketball team narrowly missed the district 4A-7 champi- onship title, finishing second behind the defending state runner-up, Dunbar. Losses in the first half to Eastern Hills, Dunbar, and Tech did not deter the Panthers from their goal. They bounced back in the second half with an almost perfect 7 and 1 record. Defeated only by Dunbar in an intense triple overtime game, Coach Jim Wall and his var- sity boys maintained their state-ranking sta- tus. High scorers Frank Sullivan, Kyle Bibb, and Sam Noel were backed by outstanding players Mark Smith, Greg Shropshire, and Frederick Spencer. The team concluded season play, compiling a district record of 12 and 4. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Dallas Caner Greenville South Oak Cliff Western Hills Eastern Hills Dunbar Arlington Heights 0. D. Wyatt Poly Southwest Carter Trimble Tech Western Hills Eastern Hills Arlington Heights O. D. Wyatt Poly Southwest Trimble Tech Dunbar PHS 78 74 86 75 85 76 53 39 60 70 61 68 89 68 62 56 86 62 58 49 92 45 66 71 76 56 58 49 77 49 66 60 50 40 58 43 58 48 39 40 1 Q I I is Play is initiated in the first Dunbar game as Frederick Spencer C525 tips off the ball in Pas- chal's favor while David Owens C243 and all-dis- trict player Frank Sullivan C503 prepare for action. 57 A T1 The 1977-78 Varsity Basketball Team. Front Row: Thompson, Freeman, Noel, Owens, Anderson, Davenport, Smith, McLeod, Sullivan. Not Pictured: Shrop- Martin, Bibb, Berning, Wells, stat girl, Rogers, stat girl. Back Row: Spencer, shire, McConnico, scorekeeperg Staples, stat girl, Windegger, stat girl. I I4 I SPORTS Traveling to Cleburne, Garland, and Plano, Paschal won tournament titles while in competition with other area high schools. The team posted impressive victories in each of the three meets, culminating in two Paschal championships and a consolation trophy. Dallas Adamson and Cleburne became the first victims of the Panthers as they gained the winning momentum that carried them throughout the season. By defeating Adamson and the tournament host, the var- sity boys brought home a first place trophy. Garland held a three-day tournament early in December inviting metroplex schools such as Dallas Carter, Dallas Samuell, and Arlington Lamar. Coach Wall's team went to Garland with the hopes of easily sweeping another tournament victory. Paschal's goals were checked, though, with a loss to Garland and had to settle for the consola- tion trophy. The Panthers readied for their next tour- nament by handily defeating several district teams. As most of the school relaxed during the Christmas holidays, the varsity team went to Plano for their final tournament of the year. With this in mind, Paschal tri- umphed over the tournament with victories over Grand Prairie, L. D. Bell, and Plano in the finals. However, the wins were not all easy. The Panthers narrowly escaped being eliminated by Grand Prairie with a final score of 65-62. The tournament champion was undecided until the final seconds of the game against Plano when Seniors Mark Smith's and Kyle Bibb's two successful free shots put the Panthers ahead 46-42, when the clock ran out. The team superbly repre- sented PaschaI's continuing strength in basketball competition. Junior Greg Shropshire C203 soars high for a well-earned two points. Metroplex Titles Prove Pl-IS Ability Slap me again and I'lI . . . Mark Smith executes a hook shot with flawless grace Cut me some slack! A iostled Kyle Bibb deftly passes around Plano Wildcats. I 16 ! SPORTS Coming through! Gliding through a maze of amazed Eastern Hills defenders, ' Sam Noel advances downcourt. Think big! High rising Kyle Bibb is unperturbed by his lofty opponents as he Sugar Bear shoots two. Towering over his opposition, senior Mark Smith Scores from theingide, attempts a lump shot, Salami, salami . . . Awe-stricken by the presence of mighty Panther Frank Sulli- van, a Highlander prepares to fall to his knees in humble acknowledgement of his playing superiority. Opening Action Cciges Opponents With colder weather approaching, fans moved indoors to witness Paschal's open- ing basketball bouts. Warming up for dis- trict play, the Panthers downed Dallas Car- ter, Greenville and defending state champi- ons Dallas South Oak Cliff. The team execu- ted convincing wins over Western Hills and Arlington Heights in an endeavor to capture the first half lead position. Unfortunately, crucial losses to Eastern Hills and Dunbar reduced the team's chances. Both games were close and hotly contested. Eastern Hills narrowly defeated Paschal 70-60 while Dunbar squeaked out a 68-61 verdict after the Panthers had led in the early going. Greg Shropshire, come on down! Greg Shropshire lays in an easy bucket 171 4' As Coach Wall's team pressed forward through a promising first half, optimism soared at Paschal. Nlarred only by a loss to Trimble Tech, the Panthers set a winning precedent to end the first half of the sea- son. Trouncing O. D. Wyatt, Poly, and Southwest, the winning streak culminated in a forty point victory margin over Cartere Fliverside in an exhibition game here at PHS. Second half district play opened with Dunbar holding an edge over Wyatt and Paschal. Facing possible elimination from the challenging pace engineered by Dun- bar, the varsity team responded with wins over Eastern Hills and Western Hills. Subse- quently, Paschal surged into second place with a 7 and 3 record. Woll Encourciges Seasoned Dribblers Go on and lump, I'II catch you. Sam Noel C145 and Greg Shropshire C205 eagerly await the rebound of the ball. Frederick Spencer 1305 swims through a wave of defenders as Frank Sullivan guards. Sam Noel C145 watches hopefully as his shot heads towards the basket while Mark Smith C543 rushes in for the rebound. But who says I can't play? A disgruntled Coach Jim Wall returns to the bench after discussing a referee's call. No tea parties. Kyle Bibb and David Owens display tour-corner strategy. 1 18 X SPORTS At the outset of the Paschal-Poly game, Frederick Spencer tips off in the Panthers' favor. Cctgers Execute Climoctic Closers Nlidseason flurries of snow and ice upset the team's schedule, forcing two important basketball games to be delayed. The Trim- ble Tech game was postponed several days while the clash with Dunbar was resche- duled as a climactic season closer. Continuing the winning trend of the sec- ond half, Paschal kept pace with number one ranked Dunbar. Convincing wins over Arlington Heights, O. D. Wyatt, Poly, and Southwest upped the ledger to 11 and 3. High scorer Kyle Bibb led the varsity team to a surprising 18 point lead at the half in the Heights game and ended the evening with 19 points and a 77-49 triumph over the Jackets. Coach Jim Wall's special defensive strategy and techniques brought about three other wins the following week. After taking a week off, the mighty Pan- thers prepared forthe closing Dunbar showdown by bounding over Tech 58-48. Since the Bulldogs had previously defeated PHS in the closing of the first half of district play, the Panthers played one of their most exciting encounters of the year. However, the much-publicized meeting of the mighty forces ended in a disappoint- ment for Paschal. Over six thousand anx- ious fans watched the exhilarating bout, reminiscent of the state championship play- off of 1975. With no more than a six-point margin throughout the game, the Wildcats found themselves facing the Panthers with a slim two point lead at the beginning of the second half. As the tension mounted, the Panthers held a worried Dunbar to a tight score until the game climaxed in triple over- time. Using the four-corner offense, Coach Wall's tiring team attempted to overcome the impatient Wildcats but were unsuccess- ful. In the third overtime, a foul called on Paschal produced a single point which proved fatal for the Panthers. The state run- ners-up edged by PHS, 40-39. F k Sull N All Distr: Coger Duo Ncbs Posf-Season Honors Sa N IF iT All-Dist IS dT High Scoring Yields Chompions You go that way and l'Il go this way. A Panther and Cougar debate on the court after a rebound. Hands off, Cougar! Michael Coleman's layup is partially inhibited by a i Western Hills opponent. lay. 1, 5 ff, fl A K The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Front Row: Cole- Brown,Roetter, Schmidt, Humphreys, Jackson, Anthony, Sim- man, Simcox, Baird, David Parker, Sears, Dennis Parker. Row 2: mons. Back Row: Ball,Kilpatrick,Harris,Dupree,GouId, Hooks. 120 X SPORTS Kelly Kilpatrick shoots with ease over the hands of an airborne opponent. Under the fine leadership of Coach Herb Stephens, the JV presented a consistent winning style en route to a season record of 28-2 and the district 4A-7 championship. Laden with talent and experience, the tearr also claimed tournament titles at Paschal, Arlington and Southwest. Hosting a city tournament in November, the Panthers celebrated the occasion by defeating Western Hills, Arlington Heights and Trimble Tech, thus winning their own trophy. Traveling to Arlington, the JV con- tinued the winning trend among the top contenders of that city and the surrounding area. Sam Houston, Grand Prairie and Lamar all fell to the Panther's onslaught. A third title was claimed by Paschal in Decem- ber as they dismantled O. D. Wyatt, Poly, and tournament host Southwest. ln between tournaments the JV found time and energy to secure the first half of district which was highlighted by a one point victory over O. D. Wyatt, and a 3O'point rout of Poly. With at least a share of the district title assured, the confident team proceeded to dominate second half play without a loss. Ending the season in Panther fashion, the JV won a 41 -39 thriller over rival Southwest. An early loss to South Oak CliffC69-715 and a midseason defeat by Arlington Heights C63-645 could not mar the over-all team per- formance as the JV scored an impressive 67.9 point average per game throughout the entire season. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES PHS Dallas Carter 97 47 Greenville 94 61 Plano 83 59 South Oak Cliff 69 71 Western Hills 59 38 Plano 83 63 Eastern Hills 60 49 Arlington Heights 63 64 O D Wyatt Po y Southwest Carter Trimble Tech Western Hills Eastern Hills Arlington Heights O D Wyatt Po y Southwest The tall and lanky Ted Davenport til scores against the Cougars. And he's climbing the stairway to heaven. An opponent steps into the air with David Braudaway close behind and Bobby Shropshire preparing for action. Frosh Exhibit le SupenorS Jump OVER the net? Sam Norton follows the advice of Coach George Taplin. l 22 X SPORTS rf G . S - P? l - 2, ' 5? Billy Sullivan makes a jump shot from the corner. Participation in the Southwest tourna- ment held in November introduced Pas- chal's freshman team to high school bas- ketball competition. Despite the initial pres- sure the team responded with the poise and character of an experienced team. Coaches George Taplin and Jim Wall watched the team rebound from an opening loss to Wyatt to demolish Nolan 64-33 and move on to a final season record of 14-7. With the high scoring of Sam Norton, Billy Sullivan and David Braudaway, the frosh proved their capability with victories over Western Hills, Eastern Hills, Arlington Heights, Poly, Southwest and Trimble Tech. A disappointing loss to Dunbar and narrow one-point defeat to O. D. Wyatt left the Pan- thers with a 6-2 mark for the first half of the schedule. A midseason tournament sponsored by Paschal in late December provided fans with a trio of contests in which no more than five points separated the competing teams at the final whistle. The Panthers won the first two of these encounters over Poly and Western Hills. However, the team fell short in the final game, losing a 46-45 heartbreaker to Wyatt, earning the runner- up spot. Victories over Western Hills, Arlington Heights, and Southwest were recorded by the freshmen during the second half of the season. Following a frustrating 2-point loss to Poly, the team regrouped to annihilate Southwest 57-28 in the season finale. Con- tests scheduled with Dunbar and Trimble Tech were canceled due to icy weather con- ditions prevailing in Fort Worth. .f .4 .fix idg The 1977-78 Freshman Basketball Team. Front Row: Davin, House. Back Row: Maness, McGilvray, McLaughlin Shropshire Turner, Jow, Trim, Hightower, Huckaby. Row 2: Kilgore, Wil- Rand, Braudaway, Darnell, Norton Barnett, mgr. FRESHIVIAN BASKETBALL SCORES Western Hills Carter Eastern Hills Dunbar Arlington Heights O D Wyatt Po y Southwest Trimble Tech Western Hills Eastern Hills Arlington Heights O. D. Wyatt Carter Poly Southwest PHS 52 71 62 39 67 47 65 66 57 liams, Tony Prado, Scott, Tommy Prado, Hoggard, McGee, l l ' 91 50 77 46 ' 55 53 51 78 ' ' 59 25 . . 36 37 l 63 57 Bobby Shropshire adds to his individual scoring total with another free shot. Q',4 s' 'W P g I 4 Q hive -1 Great expectations. B-team cheerleaders Eleanor Waddell, Lisa Loughridge, and Laura Feree eagerly await the start of the Longview game. l 24 f SPORTS ll' , Since when has there been a T in Paschal? Tina Richardson and partner Bruce Campbell lead fans in a cheer at a basketball game. If they'd hook to the left, throw a screen pass, scramble right, then hand off to . . . Varsity cheerleaders Tina Richardson and Christy Coggins devise new strategy for the football team, Leader of the pack! Mascot Melissa Marek creates PHS spirit at a pep rally. - 9-1 N t In fighting form. The 1977-78 varsity cheerleaders are Christy Coggins, Helen Buntin, Bruce Campbell, Jerry Schroeder, Jeff Howard, Tommy Vaughan, Tina Richardson, mascot Melissa Marek, and Chrissy Armstrong. An exuberant Helen Buntin hastens across the field in anticipation of an engrossing encounter with the East- ern Hills Highlanders. Dedicated Squods Kindle Enfhusicism The cheerleaders enthusiastically sup- ported athletic events and generated school spirit in the student body. Both the varsity and B-team cheerleaders sold ribbons and decals throughout the year. Money raised was set aside for such activities as a disco dance, a Mystery Player Contest and a Fif- ties' Day. During the summer, the varsity cheerleaders attended the annual SMU cheerleading camp and returned with the coveted spirit stick. With the start of school, both varsity and B-team squads practiced daily to perfect their skills. While the varsity members cheered through a successful year, the B-team cheerleaders, with undy- ing spirit, backed the efforts of the junior varsity and freshman teams. These dedi- cated and eager students helped to symbol- ize the fighting spirit of Paschal. The 1977-78 B-team squad includes Laura Ferree, Eleanor Waddell, Susan Morgan and Lisa Loughridge. Striders Run Awoy With Teom Honors Running a 5-7 mile course every morning :luring the fall, the boys' cross country 'eams increased both stamina and speed, thus faring well in district competition. Despite the absence of a coach's supervi- sion, individual incentive characterized the -- entire group. Each member was responsi- ble for working out on his own in prepara- tion for city-wide meets. These included contests held at Grapevine, Sycamore Park, TCU, and Vandergriff Park. The overall team enthusiasm and ability of the Pan- thers was exhibited in these meets, thereby typifying Paschal's winning spirit. Fausto Meza and Mark Cude qualified for regionals by placing third and sixth respectively in district. ' iiit. . . We've got to find a way to keep them from taking the scenic route. Coach Hall and graduate student Danny Nelson, who assists the Cross Country team, discuss plans for the team. The 1977-78 Cross Country Teams. Front Row: Junior varsity team members include: Vasquez, Miller, Amador, Davis, Lopez. Back Row: Varsity team members include: Evans, Cude, Branch, Gallagher. Not Pictured: Pedigo, Meza, Trevino. lt's a long and winding road. Three determined Paschalites, Kerry Pedigo, Doni Evans, and Mike Amador, compete in the district Cross Country meet at Vandergritf Park, I A ------ Q ' . . .. 1, ..... kggv Mum, Q .- ---f ,WNW ,,,.,,...t , - .. A . -. ........ H-.. .,t,., . 1 - .. . as N' -... s K - ----- 1 A 1 . gg . f- .. - 1 --. . , . -f i 1: srr' .Mg ii... rr'. z -- .-..., -- t - f- t - 1 'L wi?-liffes'-Q .-.. A .ffl ' T' iii W' . ' g -. t ...- A ,QQ --.. . t - tk., 'f ' . Q' ' - 'X .. Q . if g L ,.. . ul 1 gg.h ,,..g .wi M .. K ..., r. ,T gir. 'r , , - -.-- V s A ' Look at the stride! Long-legged Mark Cude endures t 9 ' I L the rigors ofa scenic cross country iaunt. f --.ig new -.-- Mtv? .5 ms- . 3 . 'Y ---i K ' T - '- ' 1W'U1i'rf-:SS ---.f. 1T' s.55: Q' . X N ..Xs..:Wg, N 'A A ' ' Q - on t 5 i t .---- -. H t - s kkgk j K, '- - Q '-'L . g - ' .wfiff-. .. Akin --Q 'T 'fii T i ' , -, , Mm A g gg YIQQ K , K R tb . . V ,....E h , .V - U . .N .. Q I H --.' f 126 A SPORTS . ' 1 ssse rf - - K., 'Q g f -- ' Q. jf. jj . I me ta it .1 . ig giirt A .As if Q ' ' C ' 7 - --r - 5' . --f 7 We ' - '.' . - ., ., ' . ,. . NM., s, ,, , ,Psstl Did you hear the latest about . . .? Scott Kirby and his counterpart exchange gossip during the regional meet at Irving High School. 33 The 1977-78 Wrestling Team. Front Row: Helm, Hallan, Rambo, Gorham, J. Kirby, S. Kirby, Strittmatter, Barnett, Gomez, Hunter. Row 2: Aslin, Bowsher, Barrett, Crow, Crowell, John- son, Hudspeth, Cox. Back Row: Student Coach Tomlin, Keller, Barajas, Brandon, Delaney, Krueger, Holman, Quarles, Coach Brewer. lnclividucil Effort Rewo rds Wrestlers The decision made four years ago to field a Paschal wrestling team proved rewarding as representatives of PHS claimed top spots at regionals, and placed high at the state meet in Austin. Individual incentive was the keynote as the entire team worked out dur' ing period two without the benefit of a per- manent coach. The effort was rewarding, Dale Hallan, Scott Kirby, George Gorham, Raymond Boyd, Dudley Woodard and Ray Rambo qualified for regionals, held in lrv- ing. Gorham and Hallan both placed first in their regional divisions and finished second and fifth respectively at the state meet. Kirby and Boyd also fared well in the conso- lation brackets at Irving. And now let us pause for a moment of silent thought. On his way to state competition, George Gorham wrestles his way through another winning match. There has to be a limit to playing the ball where it lies! Richard Smith experi ences one ofthe many tribulations oi playing a round of golf. I Q HN M!!! The 1977-78 Golf Team. Richardson, Daniels, McGee, Dick, Lance, Baker, Kilgore, Smith, Brewer, Holland, and Tillman. Move the hole a little to the right and l think he'll make it. Logan Baker aims and Kerry Dick holds the flag to aid partner Kent Lance. 128 I SPORTS Rookie Jeff Daniels tees off in search of the seven teenth green. .,M,.1,,. ' Q, . L, , Swingers Tee Off, Shoot for Green Teeing off with a new sponsor, the boys' golf team began competition in the fall with a tournament held at Ridglea Country Club. Coach Jim Wall headed up a team of vet- eran and rookie players that placed fourth in the first meet of the season. Senior Kent McGee led the team with a third place round of seventy-four. Bettering his game at the Huntsville tournament, McGee tied for sec- ond before the final playoffs. The remaining players, comprised mainly of underclass- men, made a good showing in early compe- tition. 49, ,, , if , wif fit if - Qatffkfnfr i 2 , riff W yet, - M if f' '?fz,, ' ' - , ,, -' if ' fm, - 'f , , g . H , ww K -.. . Top player Kent McGee eases his way out of a trap in a flurry of sand. Get it before the fish do! Kent l.ance's stray tee shot prompts a shallow sugges- tion from Tom Brewer, if i f , 5 ,t,s . ,,, s 3 itf- I know it's small but I'm positive that's what you're supposed to hit. Terry Kil' gore gives sound advice as Billy Holland chips for par. X is If I make this, it's on to the English Channel. A gasping Greg Lehman wings his way to the finish line. llllll Wait a second! Danny Pate Clane 35 follows close behind other swimmers at the outset of a freestyle event . .f .,iV I G in L is. Wwe, ,1,-t L 7- L .-: ' . -Q-.K - if f X MW' 4 - i y . 5 ,. i A4 Q, l ig 1 Q 5 Q ,. ' ' 135-t..Q V V Lf i , i. I Q f. V I Y . 9' ' 4 ' 1 5 P 2 .i ,, T ...Wsqyfy-, .tm 4 ' .V The 1977-78 Swim Team. Front Row: Coach Wilmoth, Engler, G. Lehman, Calkins, P. Mor- ton, Staggs, Griffith, C. Morton, Trinkle, Sisson. Row 2: Davis, Berlin, Dollars, S. Lehman McKinney, Marek, York, Hale, Parrish. Row 3: McCracken, Adams, Justiss, Pate, Johnson 1 1 l 30 1 SPORTS 2 Bailey, Kennimer, Floyd, Sandelin. Flow 4: Stan defer, Shiels, Thornton, Gooch. Row 5: Hoehn Adams, Perkins, Pritchard, Trotter, Redd, Kelly, Thomas, Nyhus, Oliver, Zobal, Gallagher, Gas ser, Farris, Brooks, Edwards. Q i : Aquatic Tecim Sub- merges Opponents Plunging head first into area competition, the girls' and boys' swim teams placed first and third respectively, in the district meet. Coach Tracye Wilmoth's final year with the team concluded with their claiming three first, four second, and one third place finish in swimming, while Jack Farris snared fourth and Katy Zobal third in diving. Engulfed in a wave of enthusiasm, the team prepared daily for upcoming meets at the Panther Boys' Club. Senior Laura Gooch and Junior Helen Standefer led the team in accumulating points at various swim meets throughout the season. Regional Qualifiers York Farris Shiels Gooch Kennimer Staggs Gasser, Gallagher, Stande- New kid on the block Urged on by other relay members Carr Parrish dives over a teammate O Y' . 'N of- W M, X W nh 4 i l 1 n Ji ,J if Banzai! Kamikaze diver Jack Farris makes the supreme 'Nu' M ' sacrifice for the swim team. M, .Q ,ff Q,.,4 ,M Instant swimmer, just add water. Melissa Marek flane 53 gets off to a quick start at the Panther Boys' Club. Dan Megarlty prepares for the klck as Cougar opponents race an for the block. Btu wx ,...,,o ,, ,ggyh Dv --., A,w.'mt..'r44 .W Q, MAY N. Q ,. -.,,,..., .. .. s r v,...t.:.' Oooomph! Opposung players clash as the Panthers attempt to score agaunst Southwest. A Rebel defender resorts to the Mexican Hat Dance in a futile attempt to stall a Panther offensive. t SKS? M 5, 4 -Q H... , ' ' Q' --ya :Yi -was .x-334 ,Q gm, S. was . . , L W V. ,J-,fa -4 'Q-.f - , 1 fr - ' A . Q, ..- rm, sitxwl.. -uw, - ' - - r ff? -, va. 11 .b W D k-.,.z,?N .eggs ,A,.U,s4 sf. X MXL Q.-.ff ,, S . mn-r'. ,Fi ,ii-.fn jr- 3575. sf? 1' -' ' . 132 SPORTS Q4 .-1 The 1977-78 Soccer Team. Front Row: Assnstant Coach R. Hoffman, Mahaffey, Carnpbell, Pedroza, C. Smlth, Cardona, Mltchell, Mllhollin, Perez. Back Row: Pedlgo, Dan Megarlty, Welnstetn, J. Smuth, l-lardgrove, McDonald, Drew Megarlty, Lonmer, Crewe, Coach T. Kaastad. Kickers Foce Off Agoinst Rivcils Teaming seniors with underclassmen, the soccer organization proved a staunch competitor. An 'aggressive playingtstyle characterized early play, highlighted by an 11-1 rout over Burleson. Coached by Tim Kaastad and Fleto Hoffman, both avid soc- cer players, the team benefited immeasur- ably and improved their over-all game per- formances. Sunday afternoon contests pro- vided incomparable sports entertainment for spectators as the players faced off at Forest Park. The lithe actions ot James Cardona lead to the evasion ot a flanking opponent. James Cardona momentarily assumes the extremely advanced yoga position number thirty eight amidst a bevy of Joe Hardgrove C995 and his opponent get high on soccer. Junior varsity team member, Sandra McKenzie 143, spikes a return to the Peb- els inthe playoff game at the Public Schools Gym. Strength and experience were the keys to a successful volleyball season with the var- sity girls' team placing second in district 4A-9 competition. Practice began early in August for the returning members, whose season opened with a pre-district bout against Trinity Valley during the second week of school. The Panthers remained undefeated in pre-district and district games, losing only their last two out of three games to Southwest. The girls, how- ever, surprised the Rebels by shutting them out for the first time during their season. The loss toppled their hopes as district champs. Coach Marti Powell also led the junior varsity team to a winning ll and 4 season. Their single district loss was to Trimble Tech. Co-captains Eileen Hulme and Tracye Nyhus helped promote the sportsmanship and teamwork required to establish their high-ranking eminence. Dig this ball' Volleyball skills are executed by Diane Forrester. Spikers Come Close to District Crown l l l Bonnie Dorsey C55 leaps high to return an opposing team's volley as Eileen Hulme moves forward to assist. A mighty Panther spike is dealt the opponent Southwest by a determined and prepared Gayle Forrester. I i The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. Front Row: Williams, Johnson, Shaw, Lynch, McKenzie, D. Forrester, G. Forrester. Back Row: Hennig, Ryall, King, Trevino, Hahnfeld, Housewright. The team finished first in district. lllustrating fine teamwork, Arvelle Williams sets up a volley for Shannon Lynch C155 as Sandra McKenzie waits expectantly. . .... .. ..W,,.M . .... 5 irigg gig is E ggi .. .35 'xv X - Bonnie Dorsey Q53 and Willa Johnson C105 regard all-district teammate Eileen Hulme C13 as she executes a skillful drop shot. The 1977-78 Varsity Volleyball Team. Front Flow: Torres, mgr., Turner, Hulme, Nyhus, Pedrosa, King, mgr. Back Row: Dorsey, Flay, Coach Powell, Reaves, Johnson. 135 What a time to get an itch! While warming up for her beam routine, Eleanor Waddell finds herself in an entanglement. V v g ,,,,,W,,,, ....-mf-Mm i s Practicing perfect form and technique, the girls' gymnastics team fared well in five meets this year. The team competed in four meets during the second trimester, leading up to the city meet held in mid-February. Christy Coggins and Eleanor Waddell com- peted in the uneven bars, floor exercises, vaulting, and on the beam, specializing in the bars and floor exercises. Christy ended the season by winning fourth place in the bars and fifth in all around competition at the city meet. Coach lVlarti Powell's top competitors included Janis Weaver in the floor exercises, Arvell Williams on the beam, and Kim Morris and Lisa Weaver in vaulting. Gymnosts Swing Through Secison Ruth Field disproves Newton's law of gravity and reaches new heights in her uneven bars routine. vv 1 ,,,,..,-nf The 1978 Girls' Gymnastics Team. Front Row: Sadler, Back Row: L. Weaver, Hopkins, Pett Williams, Fiesler, Morris, NlcLure, J. Weaver, Field, Waddell, Coggins. 136 X SPORTS Another tourney, another trophy. Davnd ' Noien accepts his trophy for a match VMOVY' The 1978 Bowling Team: Hulme, Rodriguez, Nyhus. Not Pictured: Young. t's all in wrist. Classic bowling form is demonstrated by Brooks Smith as the ball rolls toward a well executed strike. Pins Fly for Striking Bowlers As one of Paschal's growing clubs, the bowling league gave students a chance to compete against teammates strengthening their bowling abilities. The league met each Wednesday to divide into teams of two for challenge matches. Several weeks of com- petition resulted in a number of relatively equal teams vying for the top position. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy headed the league for the third year. Four students represented the school in an extramural tournament as the Paschal Bowling Team. Eileen Hulme, Ron Rodri- guez, Tracye Nyhus, and Butch Young com- peted in the January meet and captured the third place trophy. In the girls' high series, Eileen came in second and Tracye third, together they seized second place in the girls' team series. Mrs. Norma Headrick sponsored the team. The 1978 Bowling League. Front Row: Coach F. Murphy, Freemon, Nolen, Back Row: Smith, Miller, Marshall, Thomas, Parman, Beamon, Leigh, Richard- Rutledge, Stowe, Murphy, Wisely, Dines, Biggar, Vesowate, Stein, Caylor, son, Stivers, Grubbs, Wanzor, Stafford, Dewveall. Not Pictured: Dye, sponsor. Ortez, Curtis, sponsor, Coach L. Murphy. 7 ww ,f Wy ffiifwiiff W W W WEMQQQQJWQK PM ff Sf fl f?ff?w!f?wfW 'hr yfyvwdwig l if fggm ww Milf QM Q Q Q gi Q Q50 G3 4222 W 3 Q Q CK S552 ,xiiiiwig i i5M iii 23 SE? GSE mf N WE S322 E 27 igigx EEK Egg? Q52 Bocird Works Hord on Proiects The Board of Education, originating in 1925, has the major responsibility of man- aging the Fort Worth Independent School District. The Board's duties are to levy and collect school taxes, to set policies, and to select the superintendent of schools. The single member district system, which took up much of the Board's time, is designed to strengthen minority representation on the school board. Elected by qualified voters of the school district, the Board of Education works according to the needs of the people. School administrators make and enforce the rules and regulations for the governing of the school district. Superintendent Ger- ald Ward is responsible for the efficient administration and supervision of policies for the school system. Assisted by other administrators, Dr. Ward has initiated such diverse projects as SHARE, to involve par- ents in the education of their children, and energy conservation within the schools. Mr. Bill Elliott prepares to go to a board meeting. Mr. Stan Harrell stops to talk to fellow board member Mrs. Jack Shan- non on his way to the administration building. ty 25' 4--f J 5+-2 . Y , ',:,.' HQ. :fidgfi 140 I FACULTY YN Mr. Green Trimble prepares to take a seat for the meeting. ,L Nh I .. 1 F 1 V 'F-'?'ig I 23252 f r -'H 5 . 1 A if 3 '--J? I Mrs. T. A, Adams, Jr. is amused by a comment made by fellow board member, Stan Harrell. Dr. Gerald Ward Superintendent of Schools Dr. James Bailey Administration Mr. Jack Billingsley Programs and Services Mrs. Ann Brannon Assistant Superintendent for Instructional Assistant Superintendent for Special ' Assistant Superintendent for Instructional ivir. Clyde Bunnell , Q Mr. Robert McAbee Assistant for Auxiliary Services f Mr. Troy M. Sparks, Jr. A Program Development and Implementation Assistant Superintendent for Business Assistant Superintendent for Community and Government Relations x Mr. Tommy Taylor f ' I Associate Superintendent for Education The seven members of the Board of Education are Mr. Green B. Trimble, Mrs. T. A. Adams, Jr., Stan Harrell, Bill J. Elliott, Mrs. Jack Shannon, Mr. Reby Cary, and Jack L. Turner. 142 X FACULTY Mr. Ralph Miller Principols Aid in Vorious Activities Principal But Mr. Miller, it keeps my ears warm! Mr. Miller con- fiscates yet another hat from the head of Chris Laurit- ZGY1. Principal Ralph Miller along with Vice Principals Earl Conrad, A. M. Erwin, and Merle Walker serve as PaschaI's steering administrators. These four drivers make sure that the student body of over 2800 fol- lows the one way discipline to display the school's background and traditions. Although Mr. MiIler's job is time consum- ing, he shows concern for the students by conversing with them in the hall and cafete- rias. He displays pride and character by attending pep rallies and other school func- tions such as football games and assem- blies. Helping to share other behind the wheel responsibilities are the Vice Princi- pals. Among their duties are locker assign- ments, registration, textbook distribution and planning an itinerary for graduation exercises. Above all, the principals offer advice and guidance to help students on their route to excel academically. N I'd like a large anchovy pizza. Mr. Miller is shown making an important phone call. I Q... -..,,, , is-q - ll- Q. ,. for second trimester. teacher Mrs. Green. What, me cheat? Miss Walker converses with Trey Mosier during the PSAT while Taryn Abbott looks on. 'Vs ' A ,swf V .yd .. ffe+,,'f 7 A, 1 I' I don't want to take Guerilla Warfare! Mr. Erwin shows Steve Silva the Iiust love paper work! Mr. Conrad discusses scholastic matters with visiting Mr. Earl Conrad Vice Principal Mr. A. Nl. Erwin Vice Principal Miss Merle Walker Vice Principal Efficiency Aids in Moving Ahecid With years of experience, dedication, and a desire to serve, the office staff, the school's central nervous system, helped both faculty and students. Besides handling various types of mail correspondence, the main office staff assisted in the preparation and distribution of bulletins, routed tele- phone messages, updated student tran- scripts and sold school supplies. The attendance office staff handled student absences, dismissals, and tardies. Another person who devoted time and service to students and faculty was Mrs. Marguerite Funderburgh, the school nurse. Those who suffered from illness and injury sought the comfort of her office. 144 X FACULTY Signed, Regina's mother!?! Mrs. Cope questions the validity of Regina Knight's reason for her early dismissal. Mrs. Jerry Austin Secretary Assistant Registrar Mrs. Claudie Colley Instructional Aide Mrs. Oleta Cope Attendance Clerk Mrs. Eloise Donahey Registrar fr ii ii' And then, you put your head right in here . . . Mrs. John demonstrates the office copy machine as Kevin Miller looks on. Is this a misprint, or did I get a Q in English? Mrs. Austin explains the uses and importance of Leslie Bailey's transcript. 4050 of www Mrs. Marguerite Fricke Attendance Clerk . F W 3 y 9 M Mrs. Juanita Funderburgh wt , C' ' 'C . Nurse ' V 'E' Medical Careers Club -4 , 4 , V me f V . , 3 1.51, Mrs. Helyne John V M y Clerk , ' ,faq ,MM A k Mrs. Dolores Shaw Secretary fa ,, kyk, Hold still now. It won't hurt a bit. Mrs. Funderburgh gives Melissa Eno a TB test. You see, Eloise, there are many flights to Honolulu for this Monday Miss Walker shows Mrs. Donahey one of the files in her office, Mrs. Fricke gives Janet Burleson vital information as they check attend ance in home room. 146 f FACULTY W? Plon A Reveols lndiviclucilism Gloria Jackson Wants You! Campus Aide Gloria Jackson instructs Mike Angeles to put his debris in a cafeteria trash can. - -Q .3 ., ..,, . .Q .1 .,,t ,,,,, JF' ' .D if lf- ...gp QQ. 1l..'f,,f f Mrs. Pat Deuson ill. Plan A American History ms 9 i Mr. Larry Ellis sf g Campus Aide Mr. Patrick Evans ' Campus Aide 2 sf? L vfsgfxfi 8 is Mrs. Pat Guinn Plan A English Mrs. Gloria Jackson Campus Aide Mrs. Kay Fleuter Plan A Fundamentals of Math Mrs. Floy Stringer Plan A Vocational Adjustment Coordinator The four Plan A teachers, Mrs. Pat Deuson, Mrs. Pat Guinn, Mrs. Kay Fleuter, and Mrs. Floy Stringer, worked together to assist students who were weak in English, math, and history. They provided individual attention for students, helping them with individual learning problems so that they might return to their regular classes. A special faculty staff is the campus aides. Campus aides Mr. Patrick Evans, Mr. Larry Ellis, and Mrs. Gloria Jackson helped with discipline problems on the school ground and halls. Plan A teacher Mrs. Pat Guinn assists freshman Dennis Davis with his English assignment. Going Fiching? Mrs. Madge Hardin assists sophomore student Mark Diaz as he takes advan- tage ofthe microfiche reader. Librarian Mrs. Madge Hardin and Library Clerk Mrs. Juanita Ingram were continu- ously helping students and faculty in the library with the use of books, periodicals, and newspapers. Furthermore they taught students how to use the card catalogs and how to do research on various topics. To further aid in education, the library also provided numerous visual aids forthe classroom. A modern resource, the micro- fiche reader, enables students to view peri- odicals which are on film. Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Ingram were always glad to help stu- dents inthe library. Pick a card, any card. Mrs. ing a library bookfine. Librdricins Solve Resed rch Needs ,arr- Mrs. Madge Hardin Librarian Mrs. Juanita lngram Library Clerk Ingram forces Tommy Vaughan to sign away his life after pay- .. .M My , ' i,.,t1.1 ,.,11:':a,,. , -ns ..e-+-- 't'- NEG . 1'3Xkf 'Lk'-1 .- :sr 'K'-uw M6 ws ...rv - , ..r.e. . h K'-Wxl, 35.53 X. N I47 Close Encounters of the Fourth Kind! Counselors Mrs. T Major, Mr. Barnhill, Mr. Hampton, and Mrs. Strain pause from their work to catch a view of the person at the end of the hall. Counselors Plon Students' Futures The counselors performed many tasks for the benefit of the students and teachers. Besides helping with the registration of classes, they pro- vided students with important guidance and advice. Among their many duties was informing seniors of college representatives, proctering col- lege admittance tests, and figuring grade point averages. The counselors also aided the under- graduates with course selections as they pre- pared for the future. Wanda Holiday and Thomas Williams contemplate their futures with Mrs. Crabtree. Mr. James Barnhill Counselor Mrs. Betty Crabtree Data Processing Clerk Mr. Riley Hampton Counselor Mrs. Jean LaDue Vocational Counselor Mrs. Marjory Major Counselor Mrs. Mary Strain Counselor . fa.- 148 X FACULTY if E: lm ,ff ,I v 'f ' J -Q1 A clean desk is the sign of a sick mind! During a busy afternoon, Mr. Bennett helps Mrs. Strain with her paper work. I am SUCH a Senior! Mr. Barnhill discusses the Financial Aid Form with college- bound Jayme Rasmusen. Wow, look what I found! Student assistants Donna Chaffin and Katy Zobal help Mrs. Major find a long-lost 6. I4 B. English Provides New Cutlooks Friends, Romans, countrymen . . and To be or not to be, that is the ques- tion were among the famous Shakespea- rean Iines memorized by English students. English is a required course that must be taken all four years in order for a student to graduate. English teachers taught gram- mar, spelling, and literature. Special courses that broadened the appreciation of the English language were: American Cul- ture and Thought CACTJ, creative writing, journalism and humanities. While English courses provided many opportunities for appreciation and deeper understanding of literature and grammar, the reading laboratory was designed to offer developmental instruction to those students reading at grade level and above. To students reading below grade level, rem- edial instruction was offered. After each individual was tested to determine his read- ing level, Reading Teacher Julia Grant, with the use of filmstrips, headphones, and con- trolled reading machines, worked to improve each of the students' reading abil- ity. A 'NADH I'll get you this time! Mrs. Martin prepares to unload a snowball as she takes advantage of the icy weather. 150 X FACULTY -gr-'Wi lx .. if I R: ss Drink, Type, and Be Merry! Mrs. Harris learns how to type Ah, come on, you don't expect me to believe that! With the support of Derma Reynolds and David during her off period. Scott, Tim Ritchie tells Mrs. Grant how his dog ate his homework. ,134 lim You will do it my way or not at all' Miss Wright becomes a dictator Are you QUITE finished? Mr Fleed threatens Fred Bartzen with a sign as Fred makes a Wme exlplilngg 5 SOUOIOQV prolect to Mark Carter Auen Heame point clear to Lisa Price and Sally Canon as Logan Baker looks on and David U emar' Mrs, Jerina Barnes English TOMA Mrs. Carol Bott English Drill Team Mr. Newell Faulkner English Mrs. Mary Ann Harris English Accelerated English Humanities Whiz Ouiz Mrs. Ilene Harwell English Mrs. Billie Lee English Miss Melba Maddux American Culture and Thought English Mrs. Allana Martin English Journalism Pantherette Mrs. Nora McGaugh English Senior Class Activities See Spot run. Mrs. Harwell assists Charlie Willis in understanding his Eng' lish assignment. l52 X FACULTY Beyond, . . Mrs. Betty Moore English Mrs. Esther Osborne English Accelerated English Science Fiction Club Mrs. Alice Powell English Mr. Bob Reed English Creative Writing Vignette Outdoor Education 1. KM-. Mrs. Sue Smith English Senior Grammar PSOP Mrs. Jan Turner English Honors English National Honor Society Mrs. Sara Wallace English Accelerated English 1 2 .N Im! YM Hail, Frauline Maddux! Miss Maddux leads Truett Hull, Geoff Crewe, and Mike Attaya in a relaxation exercise. X . Do you realize you just polished off a South African killer bee? English teachers Mrs. Bott, Mrs. Turner, and Mr. Faulkner enjoy the delicacies at Colonial Cafeteria. F 'f'l!'K That's Panther with a P. Mrs, Powell shows the spirited art work of her bulle tin board to Raymond Flodriguez. F1 Mrs, Sylvia Williams English Miss Jhani Wright English Sociology American Field Service Mrs. Julia Grant Reading ,--h New Moth System lnspires Lecirning The Math Department taught fundamen- tals of math, introductory algebra, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, elementary analy- sis, calculus, computer math, and analytic geometry. Rather than placing freshmen in math classes solely according to previous records, the math department required placement tests to be taken by all incoming freshmen. These tests placed the ninth graders in levels to which they were best fit- ted. lf necessary, they could be moved to other areas as progress indicated. This new system allowed students to increase their understanding of mathematical concepts according to their own capabilities. SC -.--Mrs. Rachel Bailiff Geometry Algebra Fundamentals of Math Mrs. Annie Conley Geometry Trigonometry Fundamentals of Math Penta Club is Iiitj sag 9' Mrs. Bennie Crayton Algebra Geometry Introductory Algebra ss Let me say this about that! Miss Dye expresses her opinions to fellow judges, Mrs. Enright and Mrs. Headrick about the singing competition between different classes. ,lv 'v-Q7 Fundamentals of Math Mrs. Beverly Curtis Fundamentals of Math Algebra Introductory Algebra P.A.W.S. Mrs. Wood supervises a student at the board as she tries to solve an Algebra equation. 154 X FACULTY 0 if , 11 sl .', mei ,. .. W Miss Gerrie Dye Fundamentals of Math Algebra Introductory Algebra P.A.W.S. Mrs. Betty Garland Algebra Fundamentals of Math Introductory Algebra Mrs. Edith Griffin Fundamentals of Math Algebra Geometry Mr. 'Philip Hall Introductory Algebra Fundamentals of Math Algebra Geometry Athletics Now, was that two cheeseburgers and a chocolate malt? Mr. Landers goes over a ter- rificly difficult problem on the board as Sen- ior Gaylon Wilkins takes math notes. N.s-wmluws F.: A A iii. Mrs. Sue Smith and Mr. Bob Reed attend a meeting forthe Campus Coordi- T f T' nating Committee conducted by chairperson Mrs. Annie Conley. M 4--ve .. , :WW-is 'K no-. ? Q eu.-9 Mr. John Hamilton Calculus Elementary Analysis Trigonometry Geometric Analysis Student Council Leadership Committee Mr, Wesley Landers Algebra Elementary Analysis Trigonometry Geometry Introductory Algebra Mr. Claude Massey Algebra Fundamentals of Math Introductory Algebra Mrs. Elizabeth Floss Introductory Algebra Algebra Fundamentals of Math Mrs. Sheree Wood Q Geometry Algebra Fundamentals of Math Do you know why the hummingbird hums? . . . Mr. Gerald Wall captures a hummingbird in an advanced Biology class. Mrs. Fayetta Anderson General Physical Science Mrs. Jane Blaylock Biology 1 1 ' SMr. James Bretthauer , General Physical Science Mrs. Mary Couch Biology Mrs. Mary Darnell General Physical Science sg-an Mr. Arthur Lotspeich Chemistry Tennis Team PSOP New Challenges Found in Lcib it S? . .X Yes, Jennifer, there is a Daddy Wilmoth. Mr. Tracy Wilmoth takes his daughter, Jennifer, on a tour of the senior homecoming hall. l56 FACULTY The science teachers helped students discover the many wonders and explore the fields of science. Most students took gen' eral physical science and biology to fulfill their graduation requirements. The general physical science teachers helped introduce the students to the basics of physics and chemistry while the biology teachers helped to introduce characteristics and features common to all living things. Students wish- ing to take additional courses in science chose from advanced biology, aviation, chemistry, and physics. In addition to lecf tures and films, students took part in lab experiments enabling them to observe and record their own conclusion as scientists do. A -1-ff 41 J eq 3, Mrs. Ola Wilson Biology Ebony Club ls it true that hydrochloric acid causes heartburn? Nlr. Lotspeich contemplates the seriousness of a Chemistrv lab. 4 fl Mr. James Bretthauer and Victor Diaz meditate over a difficult General Physical Science problem. And then you add two cups of frogs legs . . . Mrs. Couch explains the anatomy of the frog to Kerry Miller and Kelly Kilpatrick. Mr. Clyde Prior General Physical Science Mrs. Alma Simon General Physical Science Mr. Herb Stephens Biology Athletics Mr. Arthur Tave Physics Aviation Computer Math Energy Club Mr. Gerald Wall Biology Science Club Mr. Tracy Wilmoth Chemistry Swim Team I57 Mr. Robert Bennett Government American History National Honor Society Mr. Luther Craft World History Mr. Thorsten Frohm World History Psychology Oh Nuts' Mrs Philp develops strategy for Whiz Quiz competition with Miss Doris Henderson Government American History Texas Studies Cheerleaders Mr. Ralph James World History Mrs. Marjory Philp American History American Culture and Thought Contemporary Issues Student Council Leadership Committee Whiz Ouiz I' 'ii I ve never seen anything to equal it! While admiring her Christmas gift from the yearbook staff, Miss Rhodes creates an atmosphere filled with W., ,Jai Mrs. Terry Ouattrochi American History World History Mrs. lnez Rambo American History Heritage Programs Broaden Knowledge QW-si-ef ft. . . y ,K , . areerr fee? fi - s. t Lu K i aggfyii- - N, During one of her American History classes, Mrs. Ouattrochi if A It shares a laugh with Richey Rawlings, Bill Holland, and Susan 'Q A .7 1 Rubin. Social studies programs were directed toward developing the student's knowledge and understanding of the culture in which he lives. Required courses were World His- tory studies, American History, and Ameri- can Government. While World History stud- ies taught the heritage of the past, and pro- moted an understanding of the present, American History zeroed in on the more recent historical scene. The American Gov- ernment courses taught the student the basic structure of the government. Additional courses offered in social stud- ies were American Culture and Thought CACTJ, advanced Texas studies, World Geography, Contemporary Issues, psychol- ogy, and sociology. low here's the plan . . . Mr. Frohm gives an informative lecture to his Psychology class as Jacque Jeluca takes notes. -' ' r iiiiiiii i xiii Miss Zelma W. Rhodes A World History 5, , PANTHER ' H Mr. Julien Saylor ' ' t My-tx ' .ia-4' American History - ' - Government f 'i Mr. George Taplin World History Athletics Mrs. Pat Atkinson Chorus Orchestra Mrs. Carol Brown An Mr. Jerry Jones Band ,wr Arts Provide cir Expressive Outle Mm ,Mfg fi ...Q-P Thanks, I needed that. Miss Williams supervises Jill Kivikko and Harry Wade while they rehearse for duet acting. O33 Chest Out, Stomach In! Mr. Taylor lines up members of the band in a morning practice session. Creativity is the keynote to the Arts Department. Included in the arts are such creative courses as speech, drama, and forensics, taught by third-year teacher, Miss Susan Williams. Under the direction ot Miss Williams students learn the skills needed to express themselves. Expression in music is encouraged by band directors Mr. Robert Taylor and Mr. Jerry Jones. Under their direction the Band received a first division rating in band competition. The other half ot the music arts is led by Mrs. Pat Atkinson. As Orchestra and Chorus teacher, she encourages students to acquire an appreciation tor music. Art appreciation and individual creativity are stressed by art teachers Mrs. Carol Brown and Miss Susan Stallard. The teachers moti- vate their students to bring the arts to life. .K x Open wide and say Ah. Mrs. Pat Atkinson goes through the daily drills to prepare the chorus for city wide competition. Isn't this bad luck? Mrs. Brown places Janice Bailey and Anna Castilleja in posi- tion under an umbrella for the art class to sketch. Mr. Jones shows his enthusiasm by arriving early. 'll' 1'-'-v v ' ff . dwg, x , . Miss Susan Stallard Art English Mr. Robert Taylor Band Miss Susan Williams Drama Speech Forensics Vagabonds .- iii' '4 Mrs. Lenore Hurley Latin World History Latin Club Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Spanish French Pan Am Spanish Honor Society Mrs. Marian Newland Spanish English Mr. Terry Smith German German Club Me teacher, you students. Mrs. Johnson distributes Spanish comics to her class. 2.52.1 The study of foreign languages increases grammar and vocabulary skills, and at the same time, students learn about the cul- tures of countries such as France, Ger- many, and Spain. All these countries' lan- guages plus Latin are taught. Language-rel- ated courses are French and Spanish for Travelers and Volkfest. Each of these courses gives a little insight into the culture and language. At the end of the year, vari- ous language competitions were held and Paschalites were encouraged to participate. A new addition to the Foreign Language Department was Mr. Terry Smith. Mr. Smith introduced the Total Physical Response Method to Paschal. This technique offered a more casual student-teacher learning experience, allowing students to advance quickly. A temporary addition to the depart- ment was Miss Lynette St. George, who sub- stituted for Mrs. Sherry Snyder. . iwR.j,.s-' me, l ,ff- ' Now, I want these papers to be short because everyone knows, Brevity is the soul of wit. Mrs. Newland instructs her students in a Spanish class. So this is Homecoming, huh? Mr. Terry Smith and his wife Jeanne Mrs. Sherry Snyder supervises a skit in her French class with Cheryl Harnest and Flobin enjoy a break during the Homecoming dance, Smith performing a French version of Little Red Riding Hood. t Y .:,. 4 N , kv, LS-202, It's all Greek to me! Mrs. Wilkerson tells Tim Fletcher all the answers while Chan- dler Berryman and Kerry Dick eavesdrop. Mrs. Sherry Snyder French French Club Miss Lynnette St. George French Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson Spanish English 550 I si J fyfmsff fy Q jw Ji 3? Tecichers Stress il-52 P.E. Involvement To win, or not to win. That is the question. Coach Crowder contemplates the situa- tion during a close football game. 164 if rxtcuuv OK I World Geography Mr. John Branson Athletics Physical Education Mr. James Brewer Athletics Officiating English Mr, Jimmie Crowder Athletics World History Mrs. Norma Headrick Tennis Physical Education Tennis Team S Mr. David l-lelbing Physical Education Mrs. Joy Hill Physical Education Health A variety of physical education classes gave students a chance to get in shape while developing endurance and coordina- tion. By taking regular P.E., both boys and girls participated in activities such as volley- ball, softball, badminton, archery, and weight lifting. Students who wanted to par- ticipate in team sports could choose from football, baseball, and basketball for boys, while girls could take part in volleyball, soft- ball, and gymnastics. Team sports for both boys and girls were track, swimming, soc- cer and tennis. Under the guidance of expe- rienced teachers, students were allowed to excel in their particular sports field. Miss Marti Powell and junior varsity team members cheer in support of teammates playing an exciting district game against Southwest. 'N-W ,W 5 Miss Roberson displays her William Tell style to her archery class. Hey, Coach, where are the other two holes? Jody Norman, Bill Scott, and Billy Weimer pay close attention to Coach John Branson as he shows them the correct grip for the bowling ball. ,.,f- Miss Marti Powell Physical Education Advanced Sports Gymnastics Athletics Coach Wall takes careful aim as he prepares to shoot a basket. Miss Judy Roberson Physical Education Rhythm 'QZSD' Mr. Jim Wall Physical Education Golf Athletics Lights, Camera, Action! Mrs. Johnson prepares to show her class one of the many Interesting health films. 166 f FACULTY Heolth Enriches Pupils' Knowledge A required subject for graduation, health classes stress the importance of good nutri- tion and hygiene. Along with learning about the human body and its functions, students learned about mental and physical prob- lems, and received several instructions in first-aid. With the aid of films and guest speakers the students were warned about some of the hazards of alcohol and drugs. After completion of the class the students were more familiar with themselves and their role in today's changing society. Mrs. Jo Johnson Health Mr. Jerry Kirby Health Outdoor Education Athletics lg t , , f Mr, Glen Wood Health Athletics Did you hear the one about . . .? Coach Wood adds humor to his lecture ln a freshman co-ed health class. R i Mrs. Sylvia Deaver Drafting V Mr. James Jenkins Y V iw Q Woodworking 'jk h V, , Mr. David McGee 1' - 9, .sm - Power Mechanics X s y y j PIASA ,i, iii Mr. Bobby Wanoreck W in Q IW.-.. Metalworking Students Ledrn Prcicticcil Skills Stephen Willis consults Mr. James Jenkins about a wood project while David Broods sands his own project. 5 - 1-1B.t,,.u.. lndustrial Arts Teachers Sylvia Deaver, James Jenkins, David McGee and Bobby Wanoreck offered practical skills for their students. These skills ranged from safety procedures and self-discipline to the correct use of certain hand tools. The teachers also required students to construct projects to enter for competition in various industrial arts' contests. Mr. McGee explains the parts and functions of the power motor to Mitch Brazell, David Richey and Jimmy Godsey. Mr. Wanoreck helps Ricky Brink bend metal for a metalworking pro- ject and Kent Spoonts looks on to pick up some ideas. ski. E- Mrs. Andrea Hamilton gets tied up in Cindy Page's macrame project. i 168 X FACULTY Mr. Clayton Bodiford Distributive Education Mrs. Sybil Echols CVAE Office Duplicating Mrs. Andrea Hamilton Interior Design 'Q HERO gt Mrs. Mary Humber CVAE Food Service The Vocational Education courses are pri- marily intended to teach students skills that will enable them to hold responsible jobs in the future. Four such courses offered were Coordinated Vocational and Academic Edu- cation CCVAEQ, Vocational Office Education CVOEJ, Distributive Education CDEJ, and Word Processing. CVAE prepared students to enter the job market after graduation while also broadening their general educa- tion. In the CVAE laboratory, students learned such skills as basic typing, office skills, duplicating and printing processes. The CVAE Food Service provided instruc- tions in practicing sanitation food service, quantity food preparation, and in the differ- ent kinds of jobs necessary for professional food service. The VOE program was likewise divided into two groups, VOE cooperative and VOE laboratory. VOE-Coop gave the stu- dents work experience in such occupations as: bookkeeping and general office and sec- retarial work, while VOE lab improved busi- ness skills and developed leadership ability. Distributive Education consisted of class- room discussions of the business world in addition to on-the-job training. Z HERO Mrs. Mary Jordan ,ggi HECE i 'tg HERO iii Mrs. Jane King VOE Lab Word Processing OEA You've misbehaved your last time in here! Mr. Bodiford resorts to violence while disciplining his Distributive Education class. Students Become Cd reer-Oriented So this is how the famous bionic ear works! Mrs. Evelyn Pittman helps Seniors Charlene Gillis and Karen Allen learn about the inner ear. Vocational Home Economics consisted of Child Development, Home Economics Cooperative Education CHECEJ, Home and Family Living, and Interior Design. These courses aided Paschal's students in prepar- ing for both a career-oriented society and the dual-role of homemaker and wage earner. Child Development prepared the student for child-centered jobs as well as for parenthood, while Home and Family Living was designed to improve family relation- ships, family living patterns, self-under- standing and preparation for establishment of their own homes. ln interior Design, the students learned skills necessary for work- ing as an aide in home furnishings and inte- rior decorating fields. The Health Occupations Cooperative Pro- gram was designed for students interested in the field of health care, The course gave students the opportunity to work in the area of their interest. This made it possible for them to make important decisions about their careers based on their work experi- ences. Health occupations aided students in forming good attitudes and work habits. 6 .jill gy K y NJ Q X ,'iv.s Mrs. Jane King shows Senior Dolores Valdez the correct method to begin dictation. 'O ' v P. Mrs. Cherryl Lovitt Child Development Mrs. Evelyn Pittman HOCE TAHOS Mrs. Jo Ann Popham Child Development Mrs. Sara Pursley- - Homemaking M' Future Homemakers OP of America Q4 J..! KXQL 'SQYJNDOQ Mrs. Trisha Sattertield VOE Co-op OEA Co-op Mrs. Rose Marie Smith Homemaking Home and Family Living Future Homemakers of America 169 Futures Plcinned in Business Ed The Business Department offers a variety of courses to help students acquire practi- cal office experience. Courses available are typing, accounting, shorthand, notehand, business law and management. Not only do students learn to type letters, manuscripts, and memorandums, they also learn correct procedures for making stencils and filling out job applications. Shorthand and note- hand provide an easy way for students to take class notes. Bookkeeping teaches stu- dents about financial record keeping. One for you and two for me. Mrs. Enright makes sure that Todd Kaastad doesn't pocket any of the annual sales money. QF' Mrs. Welch leads a sing-along in typing as Shelly Bryson joins in Q Wx ,,! V ,f f,,, -f.,. g 'M 5 A.. 4 .,,,,.,,,,fi . V E g X,d,, 1 V Mrs. LaTonne Enright ' Accounting Typing Annuai Sales Staff 0 U is Mrs. Martha Flemmons O General Business f r N Shorthand . Typing General Business , J., X T PPLQL f Miss Letha Owens Typing 'Q K A at 1 ET Z ,- .aa f.i. W 4 ,,.,, On your mark! Frances Cummings, Carolyn Crenshaw, and Pam Lowe busily take shorthand as Mrs. Flem- mons dictates. Miss Owens prepares to demonstrate to her class how to use a carbon pack. fi' has ,iv ,ww Mrs. Jean Welch Notehand TYDif1Q Business Law Business Organization and Man ement Tvpine Mr. Kenneth Wright X 171 Maintenance Key to Cleanliness The custodians and maids, Paschal's pit crew, performed the necessary functions to keep the school running efficiently. Both day and night shifts of custodians took care of repairs and kept the school grounds and halls spotless while members of the cafete- ria staff prepared daily, nutritional meals for both students and teachers to enjoy. Didn't I tell them l don't do windows! Mrs, Audrey Garrett performs one of her daily tasks of keeping the school's windows spotless. 172 X FACULTY Shirlie Baughman Cafeteria Staff Cecil Blackwell Night Custodian Jewell Bond Maid Dorothy Chandler AQ Cafeteria Staff Q, 'ss Pascual Chavez Day Custodian . ' Q 2 if 7'- K kl-V, John Darden tk , . , . 5 '. Head Day Custodian it 'ig' W sa C , c s . - - fxxlix El, The Calm Before the Storm . . . Members of the cafeteria staff prepare for the day's lunch rush. ar'-3 'sf' 4993? ff' W A Put litter in its place! Custodian Alvin Hughes performs his daily duties of keeping our halls immaculate Audrey Garrett Maid Gregoria Herrera Cafeteria Staff Alvin Hughes Day Custodian Lon E. Jackson Night Custodian Olga Jaecks Cafeteria Staff Myrle Johnson Cafeteria Staff Lindbergh McMillan Night Custodian Mary McMurtre Cafeteria Staff Margaret Meadows Cafeteria Staff Robert Semrod Night Custodian Nloydester Stevenson Cafeteria Staff Louise Stover Cafeteria Staff Samuel Thornton Day Custodian Maurine White Cafeteria Staff Mary W. Woodson Cafeteria Staff Willie Lee Wright Head Night Custodian 66 -Hfflvngi, ff' - ff R f f I X-M. X k . ..,, N., X'-... .7 ' M, :nigga Um if, Q , -Vi Mr .' 'Q 'i -2, r . 'Q ,,.-uf, 2 'J . ,, M 1. 3 ,Q fm, yy Q5 www. in Nxmbfgkk 'QTL ' wk-f,. - 41 ,Q-V 43, 5 'ki ff U. ,Q V 4 f, W' gf 55, ..',. ' 1, Mk, YG, awk M Ri if N 'hx mm 'wh im fw. m pw, mth M M, E W E ., fs 'Y' ,, ek ,mf ff1 g'f'.: '+A qwiuzi- QQ iff' 3 QE an ' .Q 151. aff +5 ' 55 We 5 Xizixx W. , . ,Nm ww FT , X-jjy 31 Xu ,wjggkt iff Q S W gb' flw lm F6 M W iflfjwkiif f '50 ' Ui xgagz wgfh if ,Pk M 2 KETWQW QW SM 5 'Wx wb CV AU qw ogyqifovk Sdffygdx IWWOSYW SWG W S ' S was W GJXWJ 650791 WN' Jgsvwjilvw V503 5 M3 WSW? QSM? W X2- wmv W W giw S 312 5g,5Lf4M GNN QEXSQSS CLASSES .43 Hf ' .-'w'f , 7 Z, if ig T ii Q' iq x 4 , fgm 'qv ',.,..- f ...M , 4- I.: gs Z O 1 x '1 'ral' 35 43.3 Tc Q-..,. ,- ....,,'M::v W A wb- A .L 4. 4. E R E A ... A . -R' W4 K tw:-,lil I I-, F., u Qffaiigwf gpmiw 4' 4 Winneifs Chcirt Courseof Success A sailor has no control over how the weather will behave, but he can adjust his craft to use any circumstance to his advantage. Pete Bloom, Mr. Paschal of 1978, seems to exhibit this trait in his life. As a member of LC during his jun- ior and senior years, this Paschalite has been a behind-the scenes catalyst for many student activities. This involve- ment led to Pete being chosen to attend Boys' State in the summer of 1977. A good player in the game of Moving Ahead makes use of any square he lands on, thus making the player well- rounded. Pete plays handball, racquetball, darts, and back- gammon. Mr. Paschal also participates in extracurricular activities at school. He is a member of the Pan-Am Club, business manager of PSOP, and on the Panther staff. Scho- lastic achievements include being a member of the National Honor Society and being named in Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students. These accomplishments earned him an appointment as a West Point cadet for the fall of 1978. A sailing yacht is an appropriate spot to picture Becka Baird, Miss Paschal of 1978. Through her years at Paschal, Becka has shown a willingness to leave the safety of the dock and venture out into new and challenging territory. She was elected to the Leadership Committee her sophomore year, re-elected in 1976 to serve as both a junior representa- tive and vice-president of LC, and this year was elected to represent her class and voted in as student body president. Because of this involvement in student government, Becka was chosen to attend Girls' State in the summer of 1977. Student government is not the only area Becka has explored. This year's Miss Paschal was named as the recipi- ent of the DAB award. She is a member of PSOP, AFS, and is on the Panther staff. Becka has also received scholastic awards such as being named in Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students and qualifying as a member of the National Honor Society. as-una:-l Finalists Navigate PHS Waters There are many similarities in the way Helen Buntin and Jeff Howard, runners-up for Mr. and Miss Paschal, have contributed to Paschal. Both were elected as varsity cheer- leaders at the end of their junior year. These candidates have scholastic strength and have been on the Honor Roll, are members of the National Honor Society, and are named in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Helen and Jeff both participate in their church choirs and youth groups. Sports also play an important role in these seniors' lives with Helen lettering in tennis four years and Jeff letter- ing in track this year. Helen is a member of both the student council and the Senior Cabinet., Jeff was on the Panther Staff last year and again this year. Two interested and involved PHS students, Mayme McConnico and George Gorham, have been chosen as Mr. and Miss Paschal finalists for 1978. Mayme's involvement can be traced to the beginning of her turn on the playing board. She was elected to the Leadership Committee her freshman year and has continued to serve each year, result- ing in her being elected as vice-president of the student body this year. Her participation in student government has not hampered her academic achievements. Mayme has maintained a 4.0 grade average and she has received a National Merit Scholarship letter of commendation. Last year she was chosen to receive the Altrusa Award, given to the junior girl showing the most promise. She is a member ofthe National Honor Society. Academics have aided her in other parts of her life. She has been able to use her math by being a stat girl for the Paschal basketball team for three years. Sports play a primary motivation in George's life. This finalist has lettered in football three years and received all- district and all-county honors. He has participated in wres- tling and track also. In Georges sophomore, junior and sen- ior years, he was regional wrestling champion in his division and this year moved onto second place in state. His involve- ment goes beyond sports. As past Master Councilor of Ft. Worth DeMolay, George has worked very hard for the Youth Against Muscular Dystrophy. Also, he's president of the ESAA Committee at Paschal. In his free time, George enjoys collecting stamps. Because of all this progress, George has been named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. Seniors Reoch Home Stretch As the senior class approaches the end of its journey across the Paschal playing board, we recall experi- ences. The spaces traveled hold a special meaning for different students: Magazine sales, senior hall, the din- ner dance, and Senior Day. These activities combined with a lot of hard work, cooperation, and dedication have enabled the Class of '78 to reach its common goal of graduation. The final highlight of a busy senior year, graduation is only the beginning of many new experiences to be encountered by these seasoned play- ers in the game of Moving Ahead. As these gradu- ates progress along the playing board of life, each space will represent a new challenge and another goal to reach. 'NU- Jian., If -me-:K X' IBO X SENIORS :tx TS 'gf' Q QQ is if . 3 If 25 if. I ,Qi WN .M Y iii if ls that Minnie Pearl I see over there? Seniors Carrie Brown and Martha Wells show their school spirit by dressing up on Halloween Day. i I' ,.i,.Q, j' ip 5. Q fi .s X I' Jppf' f xii, 5 f U S Nh? 'W S ef f . J' S -5. ,..,. - ,.,7: NK VV... ,K V . . . N. -- This isn't helping my headache! Senior Brett Harbison ponders over a difficult guess tion on his ITED test. You are getting very sle-e-epy . . . Senior Marla Fleishmann shops for senior memo- ries. Becka Baird President Mayme McConnico Vice President 5 Pete Bloon Julia Duffy 'QTY Jeff Flogers Michelle Schultz Parliamentarian Secretary LC Guides Student Progress .... ...... as . ,' The chief planning and governing body at PHS, the Leadership Committee, was comprised of seven repre- sentatives from each class. The senior representatives, with their experience in student government, were espe- cially efficient in heading such committees as Howdy Week, Directories, Activities, and Powder Puff. Senior representatives included: Becka Baird, president, Pete Bloom, Julia Duffy, Cathy Holmes, Mayme McConnico, vice-president, Jeff Rogers, parliamentarian, and Mic- helle Schultz, secretary. The Senior Cabinet, consisting of seven Student Coun- cil representatives, assisted these LC members in making decisions concerning the Class of 78. The seven mem- bers were: Adelaide Bratten, Helen Buntin, Annette Dib- rell, George Gorham, Pam Hart, Diane Jacobson, and Martha Kimbrough. LC sometimes impedes student progress. Senior LC member Cathy Holmes conducts an investigation of the speed bumps installed last year. :IP 'mwh 'R l82 f SENIORS Summer ond Pciul Socir os Fovorites ,ff -- itll FORCE ' ' 9. Beginning his game on Paschal's playing board in 1974, Paul Ruiz has been a well-known player through to the present. This year's Senior Favorite enjoys a variety of activities. He is a member ot PSOP and is soon to take-off from the playing board with honors. Paul's hobbies include traveling, sightseeing, camp- ing, and football. if iieigftc , 'rf fgw- , N ., r 9-xt, - . ' '. Q ,Q f 'Q-sf 'Sf Sus Flying above the others, Summer Whitley was elected as one ofthe favorites ofthe class of '78, Sum- mer is on Student Council and is a member of PSOP. She enjoys water sports, tennis, and photography. This year's favorite has developed her ability in football by participating in Powder Putt her junior and senior years. 8,9 -yn, 51,9 + fwfr, S 5' s,',sp gf'g fa'kf'rf t -J-r f , 4' filewu 'tkwafw' Viv., - ......-... ..- tt... we as-'r if D ,,,.......-Q new-:'7' + i MX W .. . - .., ,-.....ic..,.,-e.vs-.--,- 4. by ,,,.,,,.........-.f--. -M-M' S' 5 , , , - - -. -. - wwnss.-'W Finolists Achieve Grecit Heights Because during the senior year players move the fastest, the 1978 Favorite finalists are pictured by the speediest transit around - airplanes. All four seniors pictured, Helen Buntin, Jeff Howard, Becka Baird, and Mark Deason, have soared into prominent places in their class. Becka has served on the Leadership Com- mittee for three years and was elected as student body president this year. Helen and Jeff are both 1977-78 varsity cheerleaders, while Helen has lettered in tennis four years and Jeff lettered in track this year. Mark has lettered in varsity football for two years. This group from the class of '78 also enjoys a variety of hobbies such as skiing, hunting, fishing, and softball. Let's give it to Lottyg he'II eat anything. Chemistry 3 students Kevin Thomas, Barrie Trinkle, and Brooks Smith distill alcohol while Mr, Lotspeich supervises. Thomas Ayars 184 X SENIORS 'Mobi 5? 312'- 'fifg r A if Ldb Expands Seni , H .. V S if f , ,fs 1 wZ'f7dgf,. if 2 , , Perry Ailums Debbie Amato Creig Anderson qv-any Gail E. Anton Y si We of I X lf'- - if 1 ors' Knowledge Ralph Andrade Susan J. Anthony xx A Christine Armstrong Angela Ausbrook ,gat ,f X Becka Baird Steven Baird rr? ,, A we gf W, ,V 5 55. 1 vw Z E I 9 'wi ,fn A 4, r Av 4 I 7 v 1 am, 5 if ,, K , r f f 'wf-M- gm, X . 2 'mv Z Sally Balcolm Sara Barnhart Carol Barrett WJ Brad Baylor George Beal Frank Beamon David Beckham Mike Beggs Ricardo Benavides Daniel Bennett Susan Beshear Kyle Bibb Daniel Barientes I Hai Craig Bayless Oscar Mayer or bust. Kyle Bibb and Creig Anderson prepare to dissect their fetal pigs in Biology 3. Antonius Billingslea Randy Birchell I l' 186 X SENIORS Molh Skills Prove Versolile Jimmie Blackmon William Blackwell Michael Bonilla Stacy Bowsher Anthony Branch Tammy Brantley Susan Brashier Adelaide Bratten K' T 'I Wsfia Doug Blair Pete Bloom Cindy Bondurant X., w-Xymwfu,-.! l ge The area is definitely increasing. Lee Hensley, Buggy Lyles, student teacher Christie Beck, and Kerry Pedigo calculate the area of the bald spot of Mr. Hamilton's head. Bob Bristol Karen Brooks Carolyn Brown 4 Al' ,I A Q' ,K gf. il ff ' y . N -,, L , ,, ' .W Christina Brown Juanita Builtron Helen Buntin Katherine Burcie Harriet Burford ,, wf- Guinda Burns John Burt Cissy Bush Sheila Cain Marthanell Camp ' C A f ff , Bruce Campbell Russell Canon Stephanie Caraway Johnny Carrillo Deanna Carter Mark Carter James Cash Peggy Cassidy Diana Castillo Grace Castle f frggsff ' Q 11? lg if ,Q 7 l l88 ! SENIORS New Progrom Arouses Ambilions fi'- X. ' Donna Chaffin Kathleen Chance ak R. 1 23,2- Raymond Cisneros Elizabeth Clark I .3 , ,I , I K, fi, nn ',. :iw Q Ig 'jig ir ff? 1 - f-' Cathy Collins Mike Collins Kendal Corley Anthony Coronado Michelle Chandler Derrick Coleman -ff ff, 'Wei Werfiysr, Suzanne Compton Chris Counts A g Traci Chipman Beth Chubbuck Mary Jane Collier Bryan Collins Mark Cooper Robert Corbin ii- M ' Q f 'T f,. 1,4 f r my 1, ,.tf X iWA I ., - ,V toltoll M it C l'i, ji ' x Xlflicky Cox Pamela Cranford f ' ,LM A ,, V U I x -' ,g L A fuk Hg i f WL J H .ff , , ,L ,, -, , 17, 1, iw? 4 2' we Y LJ V 27, 4 My X i ' ,,, 1 Z is ,H Q VT 51.55 Q' 'M i 4 Q. F5 i David Crites Shirley Crouch Cindi Cruz ffvqy Frances Cummings David Darcy Barbara Darnell 40 Ti ,ai Jeff Day Mark Deason Vicky Deininger 5 P' v g ' C , Wi? Mark Cude Susan Cunningham Adrienne Davis James Dean Scot1 Dell Jacque DeLuca Vicki Demmings Rickey Deogney JoAnn Robinson and her boss, Joe Orr, carry on a normal day during the newly formed senior Career Internship program. I 190 I SENIORS rt Working Together Builds Closeness Clifford Dewveall Annette Dibrell Jimmie Dickson - 'ii 'P 'rn 1 it Deborah Dillard Gale Dishong Linda Doerr ' l Lea Donahue Scott Doty Linda Drake Debra Drews Du ng Dao ,wir 'PID Julia Duffy Martha Duran Nguyen Dzong Shelia Ealey Leigh Elbert We're busy as a bee. Seniors Marynell Lorimer, Liz MacOueen, Leigh Elbert, Cathy Holmes, and Mayme McConnico work on a bee hive for Homecoming decorations. Danny Flores Steven Floyd Roy Gallagher Sandy Gallagher Charles Elder 5 Doni Evans ' V L 3 , li , ff ? fy, l' 1' f- ' Susan Ford Sandra Gamez 16 Tracy Emerson Emily Fiesler Theresa Fowler f 1-,. -. fy- ,V - M Y F . fi Lawerence Gantt W, '62 -- ,, .2 4' Jenna Enas Marla Fleischmann eff' Rex Freeman Janie Garcia :twin :J -f'5v'i?E':,lv::-:S , ,,,,,, 192 X SENIORS 3 J V' f Flose Garcia Jeanette Garrett Mary Garza Christina Gasca Ann Gates Humor Lighlens Seniors' Journey , P Robert Gaylor Susan Gilbert Larry Gilbreath Charlene Gillis Katheryne Gilmore ffl' , , if ,r y ' w g 2 Laura Gooch Michael Glazer Vernon Godsey Beatriz Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez M-9 George Gorham Sherry Goss Teddy Govea Janette Gowens Richard Gray Greg Grounds Lawrence Grubb Mae Helen Haliburton Dale Hallan Eartha Hardy DeAngeIa Harris i i Pam Hart Charles Hawkins 4 9-'F by-at Jeff Guzzle Eric Hahnfeld Duane Halfmann Y' 'W Mark Hammack Brett Harbison Kathleen Hardgrove ,hit I shouIdn't have worn my Hai Karate today! PSOP members Sandy Gaiiagher, Michelle Nation Pam Hart, David Menefee, and Linda Drake participate in a dramatic exercise during a pep rally. 194 X SENIORS Keith Hawkins Wesley Hearn Allen Hearne Kathy Hellman Patricia Helm nf ,leaf .7 'A 'Q' H s if f t ,NXXQQV Q sign ig x Y 5 9, V if James Hendrix Lee Hensley XX ff' ,ai , ssl! l s ,Al gk? K This end up. Maggie Knapp works with the fluid duplicator inthe VOE class. Gregory Herzer Martha Hester Kathleen Hewitt Lolita Hicks Bobbette Highbarger Michael Hill Randy Hill Office Skills Advanced in VOE , . I .,,41 if? ' Vk L ' 1 5 ' 'i 'x 4 V Tanya Hix Kelly Hobbs Christine Hoehn Kevin Hogans Wanda Holiday we -q-aff? Cathy Holmes Erich Hopkins Jeff Howard Sherri Howell Danny Huckabee Eileen Hulme Terry Humphreys Alison Hunter Sylvia Jaco Diane Jacobson f I ' Julie James Lance Jay Joe Johnson Paul Johnson Alan Jones X i S i,,,l . Becka Jones Debra Jones 'M' '67 Lisa Jones Margarett Jones Pamela Jones Seniors Develop Scales Skills Raymond Jones Sheryl Jones 196 X SENIORS Steven Jones Warren Jones Todd Kaastad ' 1- as Jehod Kathim Scott Kennimer Kimberly Kilpatrick Martha Kimbrough Edward Kincaid Kelly King All I want for Magazine Sales . . . George Gorham, winner of the Senior T-shirt design contest, displays an expression of sheer delight after receiving his prize. ii 19' ' 11 . , 'Z is - MW 1 ri J' no Q ? - 3 ,410 4 1 1 ,,,, Viv m'Y?l,L,i5r . i11liili3i'i'i2i.?S3L -rf-24' Q A srrt . r gg 4 - Arthur Kirby Jacky Kirkland Jennifer Kivikko -,o' 44 50 V. Maggie Knapp Denise Koebernick Kelly Kunkel 'fi James LaGesse Anders Lantz Cindy Lavine E W W Q ,- f S y ,yey y , Q Af'-, ' 4--49 -.af Debra Lawson Rebecca Letz Marcie Levine Christine Klein Margery Kline 3.53 1 Lis. -its if N 2 fr X is iii 5 gs?-Eff is Rim., f wt I I A Mother may I? Mrs. McGaugh explains some of the finer points of magazine sales to Sherry Jones, Susan Ford, and Michelle Schultz, members of her Senior Activities class. Ava Lewis Stephanie Lewis 198 X SENIORS .49 Richard Llaca Claudia Lopez sy, ff Marynell Lorimer Cynthia Love Richard Lowman Y y Jeffrey Luce Buggy Lyles David Mahaffey Kenneth Mahaffey Angela Mailick Mark Maness A 'W 'rf ik ,mr Cara Lyles Elizabeth MacOueen Kelly Maddox A 3 i . 1 V if ,...-uf 9... t X E at Susan Gilbert, Scott Doty, and David Darcy increase their knowledge of the subject of rape at a forum held at TCU in order to make a report in Mr. Bennetts Government class. get Commu Ledley Martin . ' , ,Wm ,, ,, We Paul Mathew Billie McComb Belinda Manos niiy Inv Wilson Martin Thomas Matson Lori Maples Melissa Marek Joe Martin olvemenl Emphosized Cecelia Martinez Kirk McClellan 95942, Patricia Martinez Flosalinda Martinez Stephen McClellan Linda McClure , tw lslls , Keith McCombs Ma me McConnico Heather McCreath Kent McGee Y i l- J 200 X SENIORS Pat McGee Mark McLeod Jonathon McRaney Kevin Medlin Fausto Meza Allison Milburn Melinda McLeod Lynn McMilIian Patrick McMullen Clciss of '78 Gels in Gecir Dan Megarity Paschal Mendoza Jo Anne Milhollin Bill Miller V, or Richard Miller Sarah Miller Mark Milrany Rhonda Minter David Menefee Kaye Miller Janna Minton Ralph Monroe Michael Montez Bob Morgan Rodney Mowrey Tim Myrick Michele Nation And on the eighth day Mrs. McGaugh said, Let there be seniors. And that was good. Mrs. McGaugh, senior class sponsor, speaks at a senior meeting. Kim Morris Kyle Morton ,, . ,. A :ad W ,f l 4 slay- I 1'-'- 'y x W f Gary Nelson Hung Ba Nguyen 49 Mary Nicholas Sam Noel Jody Norman David Nudleman A WT' i 444222 N ' Z , arii Tracye Nyhus Susan Diver JA ,K A.,. wr: .wx . Q-in It's the Panther Price Control! Mary Jane Collier and Tracye Nyhus help pack patron's purchases at the senior class garage sale. Robert Pecina Kerry Pedigo 202 X SENIORS , f- T ai fi AW ,J-Al' K. Q: f Jon Olsen James O'NeiI - f ik 4452, 5 , , ft Dana Overton David Owens Cynthia Page Sandra Patterson 'un f K y ,ft Gloria Pedroza Sonia Pedroza .ir Steve O'Rear a Nicole Padden Angela Pearson Andrea Pena Seniors Pamela Perkins Betty Picha 40 A Deborah Powell ' ' Earning Abilily Shown Rig Perry Robin Pettis Thoa Thi Pham Dona Phillips ,of 1 Dale Pierce Sherry Pierce Celia Pineda Peggy Poore -2' T lil MIN fm I . X tb V f i weft, ,sm .if Timothy Pritchard Tom Puff Theresa Pugh Gary Pyle ff f Ruben Ouesada Richard Ouevedo Laura Rakoover Ray Rambo Diana Rangel 20 204 X SENlORS Shakespearean Slyle Sludied 'Y Jayme Rasmusen Debbie Ray Norman Redder A 'Jim Re w' e m Scott Reed MOG il' N- Dana Reynolds Denna Reynolds Rhoda Rhodes Mike Risk Michael Robinetie F5 wf if f-ep JoAnn Robinson Janie Robles Roland Rodriquez Jeff Rogers Michelle Rogers ,--'I Mark Rooney Andrea Rubin Morton Rubin Angie Ruiz Paul Ruiz ,ai 9 Peter Ruiz AW .J ' - N Er-. Waim- , ,L,l1 1 P tlil f ,- ,.: Sally Scharff Bill Scott will Libby Rutledge Darrell Sanders ...af ,,,,f v-1' Peter Schmidt Jerry Schroeder P' Carol Scott Kari Searcy tum' ,f t M' Nb ' Timothy Sanders John 50-GIGS - TW vf f-Qu' Michael Schultz Michelle Schultz -4' ,J l Elizabeth Shaver Terri Shepherd f ', 3 Jess Sherman Kathy Hellman, Lauri Blum, Cindy Page, Celia Pineda, and Kevin Thomas carry on a discussion group in English 7. 20 206 I SENIORS Gregory Sherrill Kavin Smith 1,--dl Shannon Smith Thomas Smith ,J ..--my David Sloan Kenneth Smith Susie Smith Thomas P. Smith Cindy Small Brooks Smith Katherine Smith . L V I Once upon a time, in the land of ASOP . . . Senior annual staffers attempt a journalism success, Stanley Sparks Leland Spieckerman Robert Spoonts Annual Urges Group Parlicipalion il i i NW Heidi Staples Steven St. Clair Ed Stephan r . 1 X Johnny Stowe Mildred Strayhorn Donna Stringer ff Leanna Sulak Lori Swinson Karen Swope Gaylon Taylor Lori Taylor Meredith Taylor W Rory Stewart David Stovall Cynthia Stroup William Stuckert Anita Tate Carolyn Tate Mike Terrell Nan Tice 207 208 X SENIORS V i ihw f 233 9 , i I ' z Kevin Thomas Pat Thornton Estella Toliver David Tomme June Tovar o o. ooono Teresa Trammeli Sarah Trickey Phyllis Trim Barrie Trinkle LaNese Tripp Karen Turner Mike Turner Melissa Turpin Mary Upshaw Edward Valdez ,S-GW ',.,4-nv Maria Valdez Ray Vallejo Henry Vasquez Victor Vasquez Lorraine Vaughn Seniors Don Graduation Garb M. if Thomas Vaughan Elaine Wallace l ming. K 'ke I3 1- 8 ir Albert Villarreal Dolores Valdez f- 4 K . Johnny Wallace Grace Walline if ,515 fy V,-Y' Wade Waggoner Norma Walker ff! Debra Washington Glenn Watkins ,MF I , K, Kevin Weatherford Simone Webb i 'i ,, ' , e Y Q -1 I f if A fd b vs. William Weber Billy Weimer Five months, ten days, three hours, and forty-two minutes Kendal Corley reflects dreams of graduation night. I only got a D in handwriting. Becka Baird displays her creativity by painting while decorating Senior Hall. he s 210 I SENIORS Mike Weinberg Bobby Weir lo. 1 4 f' b f O n J ,l l, A If .Q Robert Welch ,fy Martha Wells Charles Westenhiser Frank White 5 an- -- if 1 Jerry Whitehead Summer Whitley Elizabeth Wiese Melvin Wiley Priscilla Wilkendorf 'Q' A 31 .V,.- i i f i s ,K M 5 ,B 2, jf., A' y f -' W l il hifi 1 i David Williams Wayne Williams Bennie Willis David Willis Gregory Wilson Trodilionol Viclory Uphelol Mitchell Wilson Wade Wilson Frankie Wooden Bruce Woodfin William Wilson Sherry Windegger Joe Woodard Connie Woods Robert Wooley a ria .,h, ' ' ,wg Ah A 12 41:55 -ff' ' , uwswm .v y Q 2 if V' MW ' ' A A4 z M , as V 4, A 's 1 ?r M-gr f af 79 A 7 rf! 74 , ,. ' ' Paula Wright Alison York Monique Zamora Daniel Zobal The main character in Senior Hall during Homecoming is a giant purple panther representing Zeus, thus carrying out the theme of Greek Mythology. Cheryl Wright Billie Young The Clciss of '79 Moves Forwcird Each year students move ahead toward particular goals. For juniors this meant being classified as Hupperclassmenf' As such, they enjoy such privileges as eating off campus and receiving their class rings. The class of '79 also participated in many school activ- ities such as Disco Dances, dressing up for Halloween, Ranch Day, and decorating Junior Hall at Homecom- ing. ln order to raise money for Homecoming, they held a raffle and had a garage sale. Toward the end of the year, juniors looked forward to upcoming elections such as Leadership and PSOP. Being a junior meant many hours of hard work and also making many decisions. For the class of '79, their '77-'78 school year represented the fulfillment of a goal, their first year as upperclassmen was complete. 'E Ea jf Look at me . . . I'm the Fonz! Geoff Crewe gets excited during a class game in Chemistry as Kent Jow, Laurie Cohen, Jean Spradley, Eddie Stemple, and David Mellina look on. 212 I JUNIORS s f How many juniors does it take to replace a light bulb? Linda Fox, RayAnn Hatfield, ano Tina Richardson help decorate halls for Homecoming. fi' ' , U j QR, ' -3 4 if A 'wg Y A V . .is 7 wie. B. - R Roger O'Connor saunters off the football field after another exciting Paschal game. 4 'l' 'llqjmf ?' Y. . g , ' ,T 1, X sf-Q t 5' ' 1 If Nancy Brown Susan Christian Kelly Fitzgerald David Friedson Treasurer 4' r ,ii '1 .g ki W , ti i Q x V .2521 Vffiliflcz MIK 'U--. -z i VV .fi x -iflilllflfwffwgi .pf If x C N ,Will Liz McGaugh David Shiels Beth Waldron Wende Witherspoon UHSC Representative o e Committee Work Expcincls Leadership Leadership for the class of '79 was provided by an outstanding group of junior Leadership Committee members. The seven members, Nancy Brown, Susan Christian, Kelly Fitzgerald, David Friedson, Liz lVlcGaugh, David Shiels, and Wende Witherspoon, have participated in a wide range of activities. Their enthusi- asm has led to changes that have been carried out by the sharing of responsibility through committee work on public relations, proposals, freshman elections, and powder puff football. The UHSC representative, elected by the student body, was Beth Waldron, who represented Paschal's voice at the system-wide council meetings and also participated as an additional LC member. Testing one, two, three . . . David Shiels and Kelly Fitzgerald announce the morning thought. 2l4 X JUNIORS Liz ond Clifton Get Checkered Flo 4 Using each play to its full potential, Clifton Upchurch, 1978 Favorite, has propelled his way to the driver's seat. For two years, he has been his home- room representative to the student council. He enjoys the open air feeling as shown through his hobbies of hunting, water skiing, backpacking, and playing base- ball. Liz lVlcGaugh, Junior Favorite, has the driving per- sonality which is represented in the activities in which she participates. She has been an active member of the Leadership Committee for all three years she has attended Paschal. Liz is an A-honor student and a member of Stripling's Teen Board. She also enjoys photography, traveling, and swimming. Throughout her junior year, the 1978 favorite has constructively used her turns on the playing board of Moving Ahead. 9 Fincilists Tciilgote Fcivorites z ,M 'Y LE' illlllll if it J , x fl-E J BBUIHEHFUIITIIIBIIBI W ,. J , . in i:Q: 'mlmlltlvlllvmnlmlmaleulzn 1 tau ' ff' it ' Y tI'!fgQUm19 3FmWflWWW r wf+22Sf.13vsnlwm 1 . l' ff rg-fmi.i.Ekf:QwEEnnarzwrtwm,efmelstwlfwranri f !TtE'l1zlnsg7'l1nagBttwlfas...s.tz.. ati. HIZIZIZIWI m. rm , . ,Q V A l naaaeazmz tx F?ffl'IzllHl W , J , .i,sissisi ii'N , , , f - J siiifs i.i . , . f ' :VT ,,., , ' if rj., ,i,, . ,,,,,,,, .. ,WW , P M ii is sisif i i i E sf'f' A++ at iii + . ,,isisi,iiii . ., i,s' J it - The finalist for the 1978 Favorites are those of the die-hard kind. Marla Fioznovsky, Janet Ellsworth, David Hurst, and Greg Shropshire all enjoy participating in some kind of sport. Nlarla has been a member of the Spirit Steppers from its beginning through this year's football season and also has lettered one year. She delights in horseback riding and water skiing. Both this finalist and Janet are active in their church youth groups. Janet has lettered for one year each in swim- ming and tennis. Cooking and crafts are among other things she enjoys. Along with lVlarla and David, Janet is a member ofthe student council. David has such sporting hobbies as fishing, football, and bowling. While David is a member of the varsity football team, Greg is a member of the varsity basket- ball team. Greg also likes his involvement in Young Life. In anticipation for their spin at the board, they've wheeled their way to finalist. 215 216 X JUNIORS Billy Abbott Taryn Abbott Shari Abrams Mike Adams Debra Aderman Karen Alberts Cindy Alexander Vickie Alsup Frances Alvarez Lynne Andrews Renee Andrus Cecilia Angeles Gloria Araujo Sherry Asebedo Carolyn Atchley Mike Attaya Elaine Austin Randy Avina l xx , 1 M 1 g f x' . A i fi A 'lY or it A KVA5 i v an i if 2 M , ' f 4 ,.s 5 2' r 1 V.. 'ii 'lzl' ' -V X Lh 1 r Int, .!:4g'.'a+f,' . V:,,:5 wr V, ff W is HP' ,yyV 2 in ei is Scuba diving anyone? Janis Weaver displays her skills through a weighing experiment in lab .qs 'Q fi 3 'E -nm' i J? 3- 1 'Z' .QS ' we ii Nj ii' ,xl if r T 1 f ' X Chemislry Improves Lob Skills Ex 'ZZ' WH: - , W 'A F x ' , ii Viwi 5 i if 0 Q 5 it it 4'-,gsr 3, -s Philip Baggerly Leslie Bailey Logan Baker Alice Baldwin Sherri Ballard Marnese Barksdale Brenda Bartles Fred Bartzen Howard Baum Hubert Beamon 'Sf fo Melissa Beat! Bret Benge Keith Bernar Daniel Bernardez David Berning Chandler Berryman Daniel Bianco Debroah Biscoe Anthony Blackshear Angela Blue XtMichael Blythe Lewis Bogan Wanda Booker Sharon Bornstein Tonja Bowsher Lee Boynton Kimberly Bradley Teri Bradshaw Bryant Branch Kevin Brandon 218 f JUNIORS Terry Brashier Laurie Breithaupt Susan Brewer Laura Bridges Ronnie Bridwell Janet Brister Darla Brooks Kay Brooks Karl Brown Lee Brown Nancy Brown Shannon Brown Tony Brown Tina Brunson Elaine Buccieri Kelli Burdette Matilda Burford James Burgess Crystal Burns Robert Burton So that's what too much studying does to you! Huckleberry Finn comes back to life as Ramona Naiera, Lacy Mann Angela Blue, Diane Forrester, and Susie Chilton present their English proiects. Y 15 sry' , 5 . I Q Y at is lk my L ' ' X Q Mx wi V it 111 v MQ English Encouroges Creolivily . L L.,-J Eric N with h it ii lg 9' i Xd yhus displays the Spirit of the West is original poster in English. l 1 X Darren Butler David Bynumn Denise Campbell Sallie Canon James Cardona Holly Carr Deborah Cashon Cynthia Castillo Mary Castillo Maria Castor Charlean Cato Dina Cato Kurt Cessac Chris Chance Jerry Chavira Ricky Cheek Belinda Childress Susie Chilton Susan Christian 220 X JUNIORS Lisa Clark Derek Clegg Cathy Clements Rona Clemons Daniel Cody David Coffey Mari Coffey Christy Coggins Laurie Cohen Steven Cohen Kim Cole Craig Collins Travis Coomar Vickie Copeland Christopher Cordry Connie Cortez Cheryl Couch Carl Cox Clayton Crane Geoff Crewe Ricky Cruz Charles Cundiff ,,1 ws L 'KTA' MS if , M .ze six . 'iii 2 4 Q L ie ' ' iff I r Ring Soles Promote Enthusiasm 1 .Vp ,., f Y 1 , , !,' ,..4 ' tv--w..,, H: 'xx '-gr .4-'gf if 0 If 'fl K fri? d A C Q in . t.. ' J ii 1 xii Q i f 'TJF i l V ,'s..s'i . Zuni H . .Q fm. i . 4 D uf' , ' ...W , ., 1 9' 3 Qi, ii i L X . ,, 3 L- 'iw 'f -6: 'ff A 1.-1-C.-I-'I-Cr, ini 1 , '-'M Anne Zipp and Nancy Love gaze into the Senior ring display trying to decide which ring will be the ring of their choice. tw I s - ,TKT - X ' M., i Michael Escobedo, Missy Rosenstein, and Elaine Buccieri anxiously await their turn to order their senior class ring. Yi M..,.,--en, lah! i , sf , ,, . im i HL.:-, is A ... . a , fe , ,aa wi, uv'-4 :taunt af ! Q , x o.'. ,. X W ' Q , Nur , ... K .nf 1 1, ., A W, . .1 ,wp hw i.' .. , M .'.',.' 4, mm '., ip.-, 1,,:.'. . ,kk :xfi-'552.'o.1' A' 's .ALW Ai::x...!,',V-,.1,y fa: -434.- '.'-fx-.Il.i.?.-'I-' 4 5 9,11 11 ,-Q, o ,AQ 4' 4'3- -XM r 1 x:'! tl x X n t .1 ,'.,, s,,m,, K ,..,, VL 3 i 1 , , on , D , ' .,' -'haf A L. -1-U - W 1 -xv a .yr ah, Q 1 ag W 4 14 fi' 'la fx 'I r 4 K X , K ,. ,K 'gal s, r ,, we we ,sw ' New ' rs. ' A vw 8 , an , xy 'X R-be ,. , , f Q IW an if M ,, i V! 4' ., Dianne Damaske Nghia Dao Ted Davenport Jodee Davis Terry Davis Walt Day Rodney Deaton Angel DeLeon Maria Deleon Jerry Dennis Thomas Dewar Kerry Dick Brad Dickerson Robert Dollars Bonnie Dorsey Stephen Doty Tommie Dunnam Robert Duran Reginald Duty Chara Edwards Mary Edwards Nathan Elder Wanda Eldridge Janet Ellsworth 222 I JUNIORS Frank Enriquez Kenneth Erwin V nr ' Michael Escobedo Q- Debbie Evans f 4 5' chris Fairl gm JA Gene Fairl L sl' Jack Farris at Q 9 J Stacy Fikes f A -2337 Sheila Fleischmann x 4 ,E A V, T -aCY Flip F A 1 .. , L F if ' f' i ,ia , i ' Q13 Hord Work Produces Fine Results lrene Flores Jennifer Flowers Diane Forrester Gayle Forrester Glenda Foster ff fa. Kimberly Fox Af . 1,7 I an ' K is 'W .5 A ,- , i Linda Fox Q Q 7 J f -I Xl I In I If U: I . Clifford Foy iie eisi .sg 'li 7 . Xxx P+ I Uv f , H ,, 3 iw we , X f l, ' ff f' We the staffers, in order to form a more perfect annual . . . Susan McLeland, Pam Hearne and Alice Griffith discuss amusing ideas for annual. , Y l It typed the wrong letter line, ! Kelly Landman slaves over a typewriter struggling to meet a dead- AQ iw' i sz .. ,,,,r ' xi I. , rr 4: il' W if N if is V7 r Q -.M D Yvonne Frampton Junita France Mark Franklin Rodney Franklin Doug Freemon Ronda Fried David Friedson xChuck Frymire Sammy Galindo Yolanda Galindo Doug Gandy David Garcia Sabino Garcia Karen Giles Leslie Gilley Brenda Givens Ann Goldmann Rene Gomez Ricky Gomez James Gray Carl Griffin Alice Griffith 224 f JUNIORS Cindy Grubb Patricia Guerra Greg Gutkowski Carol Hageman Cal Hamilton Regina Hamilton Susan Hampton Harvey Hardin Ben Harris BayAnn Hatfield Doug Hayward Pam Hearne Danny Hedges Debbie Hedlund Karen Hencke Annette Hennig Heather Hensley Melinda Hickey Becky Hill Rhonda Hill Cheryl Hinkston Cathy Hinson Hoby Hittson Billy Holland G., fi? Derek Clegg, Bonnie Mar, and Patty Morton find themselves in unusual places to create their works for Vignette. -WM 4,-N x, . 5na...7 15 --f the '?Y'txQL.:' Q, 1 1 ' -' . 2 H ,, f -W ' ' Vgvfkef--y ' -f. 2333 Ax , , KA! A gyngtzygsjifi hu Q, ' IAN ure-'H 5 ' Ak f Q' 3 4.!?f5H 1-W ff! Juniors Express Creoliviiy J ' ,f J, , ,figs rw 3. 9 -wa Af y ,,f,L ,fl ' gli r A X ' 35 Ni f iv 4 'KM W rr, vista. i,s 5 '-at ., J f 'ii ' if fa' b....., ,.,, I aonr IIKC the looks of that!!! Sharon Bornstein attempts to write for the Panther- ette, while a hard-to-please critic looks over her shoulder. Gary Holt Mark Hopkins Bob Hopper Leslie Hott Patricia Hudspeth Chris Hughes Bruce Hulings Truett Hull David Hurst Cindy Hutson Kathy Hutton Bruce lvers Kathy Jackson Selma Jaco Lois Jamison Daniel Jaquez Stephanie Jenkins Mark Johann Laura Johnson 226 JUNIORS Lexie Johnson Theresa Johnson Willa Johnson Cindy Jones Karen Jones Michael Jones Stephen Jones Tammy Jones Lala Jordan Kent Jow Robert Kay Vicky Kemp John Kirby Leah Kirkpatrick David Kleiman Jenni Klein Katy Knapp Terri Knezek ,QL - . Q 'A J sa M g. Z 5:-af f5g':2ig, . J E kI,r J 5. , W J E 'ha WT: U X K 5' , it 'W .fx , V V' I .1 Over the lips and through the gums, watch out stomach, here it comes! Sharon Louis, Kim Mathews, Ellen Reid, and Karla Kunkel enjoy off campus lunch privilege at Carlson's. Laura Kornbleet Kevin Krueger Karla Kunkel Stephen LaDue Rachel Lagunas Byron Lancaster Kent Lance Kelly Landman Victor Lederer Gregg Lehman Juniors Enloy Off Campus Lunches Michele Levy Leah Lewis Kay Lias Chip Lindsey Kim Lindsey Cathy Lipe Tina Long Mark Lopez Tony Lopez Sarah Loud Sharon Louis Nancy Love Cheryl Lowe Pamela Lowe Frank Lowery Brian Lowrey Mark Luce Lori Luskey Sandra Lynn Rebecca Mabra Karen Nlaggard Lynne Magnussen Lacey Mann Bonnie Mar Michael Martin Kim Mathews Rosalind McAfee Richard McCarver Kevin McCauley Bill McCracker1 'ar L 1 ,L 3 4 L 3, '+I , ,is J ij nan' 91? s f 5-' 1- ii ' VM? A.C.T. lnspires Leormng Prolecls LaJuan McCuren Drew McDonald Shawn McDonald Stuart McDonald Liz McGaugh Kathy McGinnis Sandra McKenzie Svsan McLeIand Billy McMillan David McNeill 228 X JUNIORS f aww X X 553' ,- 55? 'f ll Aloha ACT style! Nancy Brown Jean Spradley Elaine Buccnerl and Brigid Staggs dance to Hawaiian music as part their creative proiect .4 Anyone for a mint julep? Ann Goldmann and Kim Mathews show life on a Southern plantation for ACT. 1 if if 3 -f i f M ' tl .err If , rv. ...gi .AN 'Tj +V My . A 55 ,ig 'Eff' 2? r Q 5 ff Z so W I Q Julie McNieI Erin McStay Don Medford Drew Megarity Jennifer Melcher David Mellina Lorraine Midgley Jimmy Miles Katrina Miles- Sharon Miller David Mitchell Michael Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Michael Montez Warren Moody Antonia Moreno Dick Morris Patty Morton Trey Mosier Tracy Myrick Ramona Naiera Thien Nguyen -Q.. Jebe Nicholson ' Ruby Nixon ' Kristy Noah - ' Kelly Noble r ' Tim Nolan - ,K f . , K 'QI ,V ,ix - V -' .. Aiyi'i r - 51:14 A el UN lst , Q f Ax ..-f E ' David Nolen 5 in Barry Nunlee ' X V rf Eric Nyhus I 1-jg z fa, ' Ed Oberstein A v V 4 V ROQer O'Connor AV XM it 2' H ' I Agfy' ., kt, -I V . iz .V 91 W ff 155' ' - f 'Cool' Juniors Enjoy 50's Doy Ronnie Offutt Elizabeth Ortega Beverly Ortez Steve Oscherwitz Jannette Ostrander UO' v' Alan Padgett Wyi P ' V ig- Andy Padgett ' QQ- r 4 N Frank Pallanes 1 rf ,751 Gary Parish L L Dennis Parker P Aff' sglif' X , f K Q t I he James Parker r x Mitchell Parks Hey baby, Iefs go cruising in my Chevy! Kerry Dick makes a proposal to Tami Smith on fif- ties' day. 230 f .IUNIORS Take me I'm yours! Tina Richardson displays her school spirit at the fifties' pep rally. I as .,. , ,ff 'f fl' gy l X V fl r Qin! QQ' N s v ,-2 Lay . , was 911 3 A vfl R x 1 x 7 6 an I' fr-1 5 ,iv KW 5 wi' auf' fd? My Mike Parman Richard Paulson Jill Pearlman Sonya Pearson Omar Pedroza Laura Perkins Debra Perry Uyen Lan Pham Sharon Pieper Ginger Pierson Jim Pierson Steve Pike Amy Plunkett Jacqueline Price Lisa Price Vanessa Price Lori Prince Charles Prine Tammy Proctor Lyndi Puff Nancy Puff Rachel Pulido Martin Purselley Robert Quarles 232 f JUNIORS Susan Ouesada Richard Ramfield Richey Rawlings Donnie Ray Sandra Ray David Reaves Shenessa Reece Cindy Reed Donna Rees Ellen Reid Kryn Reinecke Cathy Reneau Abbie Reyes Cindi Richards Johnny Richardson Lynda Richardson Tina B. Richardson Barry Richhart Brenda Richie Anne Rickey Melanie Roach X-.fic pf 1 ,, X.....ff me K fi ,Q ,N .frm I V m',,i,ii, 5 is? f wr N As vi G ,WJ 5. J2- .' :fy RJ! f 'Q fi I W shi 'V V Y J cf' Class Piclures Dress Up Juniors 1 if XS' 1 i,,, ' f 2, Q as IRQ! .yf Smile and say bIuejeans! Drew McDonald, half-way dressed, poses for class picture. E iiiiii 's:,,f. L 7 f ' - i' I - - ' J' , T QSLDX Z if 5 Z fl Mft W, , I A 4 1 l V , 'gl 5 g v M, , x -k'kA M i it r L ii i L Trina Roach Susan Roberts 0 ,sv Cynthia Robinson Melvin Rockwell Lydia Rodriquez Pauline Rodriquez How much longer do you think we can stay out of class? Martin Purselly and Lonnie Trim talk while waiting to get their junior pictures taken. ww 'rw' K Steve Rooney Missy Rosenstein Randall Rowan Marla Roznovsky Susan Rubin David Runnels Jerry Russell Vicki Ryall Carla Sadler Cynthia Saenz Susan Saint Louis Brett Salley x 2 234 X JUNIORS Craig Sanders Diane Sandidge Rachel Schulkey Phyllis Scott Suzanne Shaw Sheryl Sherline David Shiels Greg Shropshire Cynthia Simmans Sandee Simons Bobby Smith Cynthia Smith Josef Smith Kathleen Smith Kim Smith Mary Ann Smith Tami Smith John Soria Nina Spearman Jean Spradley Kim Springfield Brigid Staggs Helen Standerfer Vicki Stautzenberger 431 .FW r 'Nm-as Susan Christian, Sharon Bornstein, and David Berning use the library card catalog for research sources to support their junior Eng lish term themes. ,- ,ly E K .. .i it X Q, , 5 ,a kiwi! 1 1 ,ix I t !i '7 Xa M ,y 'S W gi. -V 5, J? 'vp v-if 'X Q ' 8. r L' , -A Wav Term Theme Provides Challenges 4, ' . an I V . ,,. fi k,L, as In l ee fe l 'V , Ll E:Eki, f I, - i 'ibm Desra Stein Eddie Stemple Madge Stengle Lisa Stiles Diane Stutes Sonia Subialdea Tim Sullivan Pat Sweeney Kevin Taff Pat Taggart Michael Talbert Alice Terrell Mary Thomas Brandon Thompson Richard Thompson William Tolar Marda Trevino Ninfa Trujillo Debra Turner Jacki Turner Clifton Upchurch Ricky Vallejo Gordon VanAmburdon Traci Vesowate Ana Vidaurri JoAnn Villa Dianne Villarreal Beth Waldron Jeanrnarie Wallace Fred Warriner Janis Weaver Debra Webb Robert Weber Linda Weingarten Jeff Weinstein Barbara Welch Patrick West Rick Whaley Donna Wharton I -s ,Q M A, , , , A. 9 J Mark Wheeler .. 'K ' .'T' , ' - L y Della Whittington 4 .J-Q, L -. nw Y W ' I ' Kim Williams - X - is . , N. Mike Williams Q ,lg H: x 'M g v Nathaniel Williams is if , exif xii it QV' at :V ,M Clay Williamson Tommy Williamson Charlie Willis Julie Wilson Lise Wilson :Maxx -Wffaw if J M fa ff a Juniors Show Improvement on Tesi Robin Winn Sonya Wirt Missy Wisely Wende Witherspoon pwu Mark Wooley ' Scarlett Worthey Bobbie Wright Debi Wright Elizabeth Wright Greg Young ,, f V A V I V Q ig 5 N Patricia Young V' 413' v- Y f 'il' K V, , V Robert Young ' 9? Y Y W 'Y alsl Steve Young ii if ' ' ' Q . t i Carmen Zamora L V ' H V -, A W Anne Zipp ,Q dh. Y Y ,fl , gg We're just playin' around! Cindy Frye, Truett Hull, Karen Jones, and Ronald Turner take time , out from their school day to play a strategic game of Risk. bill nun mum' What is worse than a double bogey? Gayle Forrester and Drew Megarity improve their putting game on a blustery February day. 238 X .IUNIORS Oh, my aching feet! Brigid Staggs and Pat Sweeney take a mid-after noon stroll down the creek. N Roger Opperman states his opinion during a classroom discussion. uniors Keep Aclivilies Moving As we go rollin' along! Kerry Dick and Jodee Davis skate hand in hand at the senior girls' roller skating party. And now the first high school made atom bomb! Robert Kay and Mike Attaya perform a delicate operation in Chemistry. rl..- -W - A 'F'--..,, fi' s ff Pls' If we water it, will it grow? Boyd Jernigan, David Matney, Terr' Pritchard, and Milton Johnson study the architecture of the mini ature model ofthe Globe Theater, located in the library. Second-Yecir Plciyers Perfect Game Rossanna Martinez sings for the 1978 Sports Follies try-outs, 240 X SOPHOMORES Moving ahead was not hard for the class of 1980 Despite difficult courses taken throughout the year such as English, World History, and biology, the sopho more class met their requirements with determinatior and enthusiasm. Although the academics were challenging, sopho mores found time to make valuable contributions to PHS in the areas of student government and sports Now accustomed to Paschal's busy and exciting envi ronment, these hard-working students look forward to their next two years as upperclassmen. 40:-F f iwiixzhvik Gregory Baird Trayce Housewright Martha Jimenez Linda Nelson Patricia Roach Stacy Robinson Kelly Rogers Devotion Vitol to LC Members 1 I i l ,W Q , mt K As one of their many responsibilities, Leadership Committee members Greg Baird, Kelly Rogers, and Trayce Housewright raise the flag. . 'Q' Although sophomores are underclassmen, their role on the Leadership Committee is more than a minor one. The seven sophomore LC members were elected in the spring of their freshman year to represent the class of '80 during the 1977-78 school year. They serve on such committees as activities, morning thought, public relations, and flag rais- ing, working hard to serve their class, as well as the entire student body, in student government. They also take an active part in Howdy Week, Halloween Day, Christmas activi- ties, freshman LC elections, and most of the other LC endeavors. Sophomore members are Greg Baird, Trayce Housewright, Martha Jimenez, Linda Nelson, Patricia Roach, Stacy Robinson, and Kelly Rogers. Dciryl ond Lindo Moke Trcicks 242 X SOPHOMORES Moving full-steam ahead, Daryl Zeller rolled to the end of his sophomore year as the class favorite. Daryl showed enthusiasm and school spirit by representing Paschal on the varsity football and baseball teams. Daryl also excelled in academics, as an A honor roll student. His athletic ability, coupled with his academic achievements, make him a likely favorite among his fellow travelers. , ll li 4 W fi? 333, the progress of the West, As trains were a vital part of Linda Nelson was a vital part of Paschal, as she prog- ressed along the playing board. Linda played an active part in the drill team, on the Leadership Committee, and was an honor student. She enjoys modeling, danc- ing, and cooking as free time hobbies. Her vibrant smile and cheerful personality added fuel to the class of 1980. 6, mei ' Q V, ,,.,, i at l' Q3 at 'x ,Ii ,fm ,N ,gk I TRACCKS .. 1. vw I ' , x g , ff'gr 5,g b , zfgk x , ff' 7 7' AVVL Mix ,wky I l V an AE - it P Z 3 gg I ,- 1 'ea Q M f K ' f ffl 5 it N , U- ,J 1 4. xt l V, z J i , . , , 5 , .M . f I .. in , 'f wsu.----..,...,,,a,..-on.---f fi f W' A' 4. N M t 4 , ,V W 'Wx ,. .Ex t ' rg, 'MQ' fel 'VQ S P Aiwa ll' .. ., ,, t , , Qi- J ff' i ,if 4,5424 . -twin-' ,y-1' in E4 ,A , ef'f'5 i f- Q'21'gn-S . ,, , H. , V ,A A, f, fwvn lv' my , v ruff Mm fy ve: , ig, ,vlwf L' 7f,Qkw. Tail , ' M t W V vp-wg ' ' ' vrvy, ,,, ' ., I 4 iywrg, I M :V ,, VV . v yr ,fu ' , -'K Fincilists Ride the Rciils Chugging away through their most difficult aca- demic year, the 1978 Sophomore Favorite Finalists, David Jones, Martha Jimenez, Eleanor Waddell, and Mark Diaz made headway in both academics and sports. David made tracks in the areas of hunting and skiing, while maintaining a 4.0 grade average. Martha also achieved this academic goal, along with directing her energies toward representing her class on the Leadership Committee and serving as vice-president of PAWS. Eleanor supported Paschal as a Beteam cheerleader, and as a member of the gymnastics team, enjoying sky diving in her spare time. Mark, also a sports enthusiast, enjoyed bowling and weight lifting as hobbies. Due to their constant vitality, these four sophomores have little trouble keeping up with the ever-changing pace of Paschal. 'ips -1 ,,.,K .M . 24 Leigh Ann Abbott Cecilia Acosta Paige Alexander Ronald Alldredge Kathy Allen Elizabeth Allison Timmy Anfin Mike Armstrong Arthur Arnold Glen Arthur Betty Arvin Bonnie Arvin Suzanne Ashmore Brent Ault Paula Auvenshine Rickey Avina Jackie Bagby Teresa L. Bagwell Ronnie Bailey Gregory Baird Cerise Baker Dana Baker Randy Ball David Ballard Melinda Bargas Cheryl Barnard Glenn Barrett Sammy Basaldu Mark Wayland Batchelder 244 ! SOPHOMORES Rochelle Beamon Sona Beavers Terri Beck Kathy Bender Kellie Bennett Lonnie L. Berry Craig Besselievre Kathy Biggar Scott Bishop Barbara Blackmon Donald Blackshear Armando Blanco Ronald Bocks Angie Bradshaw LaWanda Braudway Ricky Brink Mark Bristol Lisa Broiles Mitchell Brooke Henrietta Brooks LaVerne Brooks Eric Brown Katherine Brown Pam Brown Ray Brown Ronald K. Brown Shari Brown S.-f , r 'U' - f 17, ,A I VT? .S . Mi 'Q' .. A 2 ,ix 1. v Q Q W Q x Y 'silk L 1, H Q A 5x 5 -fit +- 1 as P' f x .,, X5 , . L t M we . L . fa, fi'ce . M. 15- ' - V ' 1 . as -2 N ' . 4. ki 4 L-gf' 'Cf' 'K ' 'xi - .ts ' ,B K .4 T 132 ' ' v Y 1' ,Q , Q X- Q.- . in i X A 5 i M l .. . Q xt , IV ' 1.1 5 A Nag 1 il Q! . ...L K I I V i B. L .wx . '-j . f i . ' A C C Q Clubs Help Build Friendships A I N .. .. .8 4 ' . K Q 1 ' if i . ss. Q ti t 'A if' D. -,.. j fue t t ,R Q 1 ' H sister-sa t . . . . . . I A A Aigi I A t'i f - g ' t I .I - LB... t . ' ff? ff W vw 'Abjib-1 , , mam -ii I . . iff lee? ii Q at as A' A i 'j - V +R ti if A X New Will forty-two dollars and seventy-three cents buy a ticket and Dean Hearne collect dues at the club's first meeting of to Acapulco? AFS members Susan Stewart, Valeri Swope, the year. V if i ' K7 ,,f' 5' K ?' 3 2 J S r i J, fsrt Xi ' ' A , i ,fs t W O b 1 rkgz M V Xu i Alice Brumbaugh Shelley Bryson Venessa Buchanan Paul Buell Susan Buhr Linda J. Burns Ralph Busch Tommy Butler Kathy Byrd Mary Cadahia Andres J. Caicedo Patricia Ann Caldwell James Calkins Byron Cameron Cindy Cantu Danny Cantu Jennifer Renee Carter Connie Lynn Casarez Philip Casey Adela Castillo Cindy Castillo Mark Castillo Phyllis Castillo Dianna Caylor James Chandler Kim Chapman Kenneth Charles Kathy Chilton Belinda Cisneros Rachel Clark Diana Le'chell Clark James Clay Russel Clements Darwin Cockerham Jennifer Cody 24 246 X SOPHOMORES David Cole Gary Coleman LaTonya Coleman Scott Coleman Shu Flhonda Coleman Chuck Collins Daniel Collins Jane Coltham Ann Conley Chandra Conner Yolanda Corpus David Cox Jim Cox Cindy Crawford Cavan Crane Carolyn Crenshaw Jim Cropp Sue Leslie Croston Lizzie Cruz Mark Cunningham Cong Khanh Dang Tracy Lane Dania' Charlotte Dan. Julie Danie. Sammie Daugherty Tommy Davies Danny Davila Nora Davila Janice Davis Nimia Davis Flandy Davis Troy Davis Eric Deininger Elizabeth Del Bosque Sandra DeLeon Peter Dewar Patti Dewveall Danny Diaz Mark Diaz Colette Dickerson Tara Dickerson Virginia Dines Brent Dodson Donald Dodson Joseph Doerr Theresa Dolan Lisa Dolginoff Alice Dominguez David Dorsey Donna Doss Connie Dove Peggy Dowdy Deanne Duncan Richard Dunnigan Vivian Dunnigan Javan Dupree 2 J A ww Do I get points for hitting pedestrians? Tommie Gates, Daniel Collins, and Keith Everitt learn the more difficult aspects of driving in the simulator. L X,,, Q ,,tt H52 . Venita C. Edwards Ada Ellis A Mark Ellsworth my '1 rt' Raghuram Elluru C.: fl 'f 'S Elayne Engler Robert Engler Sophs Move Aheocl in l ver:sAEcl Melissa Eno Cathy Erwin Ray Escobar Romeo Escobedo Kristi Esslinger JoAnn Evans Benjamin A. Farmer Robert Felton Maria Fernandez Mario Fernandez Laura Ferree Betsy Fersing Stephen Figueroa Virginia Figueroa f Y I 4' J -in Eddie Filewood Gary Finley Lisa Fischer Tim Fletcher Robert Flores Robert N. Flores Vickie Forbes Q + 4 it I ,Q W Caroline Fralia Cynthia Frampton . , M f .I I Lisa Franklin QE- Darrell Freeman Ramonda Frey Robin Fried M J 'gif . ,N Becky Frost Y lu Araceli Garcia Carlos Garcia Maria Garcia Mary Garcia Sara Garcia Elva Garza Meri Gasser Tommie Gates Darryl Gentry Bruce Gilbert Lynn Giles Linda Gilley Barbara Glassford Christie Glenn Richard Gomez Mary Goodson James Gorham Cathy Gossett Lynne Gray Trina Gray Robin Green Wayne Green Dwight Greene David Griggs Kerri Guinn Ellen Gunn Janice Gunzel Pa ulette Yvonne Guthrie 248 X SOPHOMORES Allison Hahnfeld Cheryl Hall Kim Hall Demetra Hallums Briana Hammack Amy Hanson Johnny Harper Charles Harris Desi Harris Pam Harrison Gary Hart Dean Hearne Roberta Heath Michael Heil Karen Hellman Marla Henderson Sherry Henderson Susan Hennig Grant Hensley I 1-41 fill ,J , on v,,Q I ,itk I ,T K ,v-1 'V ' V K 1 I 'W 1 x'i'i Y qr ' . il ' it is XA 3 ZX 484 M - ra. , xi yi:-:bidi it if ..t,. 1 , 5 QU. .-'N 'if N qi, bb 7' 'iv i 1 ! :P Q N X Kuo, .. 4. .W ,.,.i1fa 9 Y i ,K , gl if 5 - A. - G ' ii L 1 gi! my , . i ' s g ', X, fi 7,5 i v ' gif: A Rub-A-Dub-Dub! Sophomore girls work dilie gently washing cars to secure funds for their homecoming hall. Soph Girls Roise Money for I-loll .'f?l',' Q., at ., W 4-Q 4 tiff 1' A 44 3 ff' 'G' it -1, , ,, . , , Wnhx .g N we -.M 5 'Q ,,,,. W ,,,,, 5, i Q . ,V ji. i 1 I -5 Z 'Yma- ,f,.? 55fEtf 'al , 5 , A I u T ,S If Ni. 13,42 kk it Q ii. WV?- Ann Hernandez Ricky Fl. Hernandez Robert Hernandez Venessa Hero Michael Herrera Mary Jane Hester Louise Hewitt Debbie Hightower Kenneth Hill Pam Hill Trey Hiller David Hinz Barbie Hoak David Hobart Darrell Hobson Jay Hodges Thomas Hoehn Lane Holder Deana Holland Gaye Holliday Pattie Hollingsworth Laurel Holmgren Elston T. Hooks David Hopkins Gwendolyn Hopkins Trayce Housewright Barbara Houston Kay Hudson ?l5ude Humphrey Kari Hunstad Tina Hutson Anthony R. Jackson Jimmy Jackson Rhonda L. Jackson Tracy Jackson Anthony C. Jaramillo Pam Jarnagin Boyd Jernigan Martha C. Jimenez Annette Johnson Iii: 5 - 250 f SOPHOMORES Karen Johnson Michael S. Johnson Milton Johnson Stanley Johnson Traci Johnson Jeff Johnston David Jones Doug Jones Gina Justiss Rolf Kaastad Karen Kelley Lisa Kemp David Kennedy Kelly Kennimer Terry Kilgore Kelly Kilpatrick Jim Kimbrough Terri Yeushea King Scott Kirby Tammy Kirkland Debra Kitchen Joe Kline Steve Klotz Tony Kuhn Leroy Lacker Sheilah LaGesse Chris Lauritzen Neill Lawrence Elizabeth Lee Mark Leslie Kay Lindsey Glenn Lindsey Ray Lindsey Cynthia Lockridge Steve Logan :vi . 4 .11 , - - - , .e L. . f X L A x sl if 'A V ' FWYLQA i ,.:-7'f5 L 1 , .f he-L i -, -o A af ft .I fl , 'f ' A ' 1 iw 5' r Lf- -.. Q1 f l i tp a 'W' Let's hope Santa doesn't eat any of these! Tina Hutson and Olga Granada decorate the home economics Christmas tree with homemade ornaments, xsqf , Q , V N- x . 2 , lx ,gp xi A L , ,.,b H , W 4 Q, ,fn Wi W ra- ' ' ' ' ,, X 1 j 5. ,. , , ,, ,Q fe - , . . t 'S-if all 2 it 1 af' Ricky Lokey Kerry Lott Lisa Loughridge Brad Lovell Bertha Luera Elisa Lyles Shannon Lynch Troy Maddux Mike Major Donna Malone Lynn Mandeville Mimi Maness Marilyn Mangrum Jan Manley Paula Martin Darla Martindale Barbra Martinez Lydia Martinez Rossanna Martinez Ruby Master Jose Louis Matamoros Glenda Mathis David Matney Joe Matson Annetta Maxwell - Sharon May Lesia Rena Mays Cary McAllister Steve McCarthy Kenneth McClellan Kit McConnico Bruce A. McDonald Wynn McDonald Guy L. McFadden Mary McKee NC.5ls 252 SOPHOMORES Chris McLeod Missy McLeod Carmen McMiHan Joy McOuaid Amanda McFianey Steve McRay Carmen Mendoza Raymond Mendoza Susan Menefee Chip Merriman Mike Meza David Miller Duane Miller Hank K. Miller Julie Miller Kerry Miller Kevin Miller Tanjaiyn Mims Barry Lee Moncrief Jesse Monsivais John Moore Kim Renfro and Laura Stanley paint a banner for the hall 1 'Ra I x XX x Zi '47 i 4 br A I I of A- W , ,gg -,y xs K rv., F A 'Ji ,Say 1 I' Ju. 'ff' . .,t, X .TMA 4.3 r W we 'X A J-'LL fx ,,J,,4i J if ii :X C xl ' 3:2 is K sr .iiiizi .. .'r - ' f' My ,af Mix f efhe Class of '80 Shows Imaginalion 'ui 'rr s. , O f 2 ii 1 , L - ,, I. gg! -'SQ .1 7 X X ,qw 4 , llmii 2 ,,,5 sssaaq Y , s.s .E 41 fs -f-N 4 ,su an f, 1 s A W? , 64 .r f 1,-Q , J N Ssf N , . C i V f '59 .fag i Xi ', g , ,O 1: 'fl at t it 1 -gs FV' ii if .M ' k i X in if L. fails it 1 A we , , . Ali Let me outta here! Peggy Dowdy leaves sophomore hall in a state of shock as her classmates continue to struggle with Homecoming decorations. it , Annette Moreno Susan Morgan Michelle Morris Caroline Morton Shayne Moses Stephen Mosier Debbie Mowrey William Moylan Lisa Murphy Joe Myles Lisa Myrick Curtis Nations Linda Nelson Curlena Nero Sarah New Diana Newman Pam Nolen Gardner Nolley Doyce Norman Jeff Norman Ted Norman Dedria Norwood Dave Nuhn Teresa Nunes Mark Nunn Marion Oliver Pherel Oliver Natalie Olson Maureen O'Neil Annie O'Sullivan Cathy Overton Pres Owen lsac Pacheco Gladys Paredes 254 f SOPHOMORES Robert Parker Stephanie Parker Carr Parrish Danny Pate Brian Patterson Greg Pearson Delinda Pecina Myla Pemberton Grace Perez Mary Christine Perez Regina Peterson Robin Phillips Cindy Piksie Dawn Place Charley Poer Luther Porter Loma Poste David Prehoditch Terry Pritchard Laurie Quarles Steve Ouintanilla Robert Rambo Shelly Ramming Clay Rawlings Harry Rawlins Dwayne Ray Rhonda Reaves Steve Redder Christine Reiter Greg Relyea Elizabeth Remley ai W? M5 Ll may g, W ,, I ., it V i 1 . , A Vk,II V f qiii tii gg vw' li it 3517 Mft t ' tr t ' ,,. -lit we '45 J ifagva, , f em 1 iiifsflir Robert Welsch wwf q gives a dissertation explaining his cell model for Biology I 8'-4+ sr Proiecis Used io Visucilig Concepts With this new invention, my name might be a household word someday. Allison Hahnfeld gives a demonstration of her geometry project to Joe Matson. T g me 1,5 . .k., vt ,, i we 1 . N i ' .. I. yy' A 1 -. - 'S n if 2.38. -ef' l ? sk V 'N .. . .. .. V ' J- . ' t- E. . .. -1 f 'I v it ' Debra Renchie Kim Renfro Luther Rhodes Dean C. Rich Cindy Richardson Michelle Richardson Jackie D. Richie Amy Rickey Yancy Rinehart Denise Risk Tim Ritchie Angela Rivera Patricia Roach Gail Roberts Kim Roberts Mark Robinette Anna Robinson Reginald P. Robinson Stacy Robinson Teresa Robinson Tim Robinson Ricky Rockwell Kathy Rodriguez Patsy Rodriquez 256 f' SOPHOMORES Sophomores Excel on Varsity Tecims Frito Roetter Kelly Rogers Harry Romine Monique Rowan Louis Ruelas Meredith Runnion Stanley Rushing Victor L, Russell Charles Ryan JoAnn Saenz Donald Sample Paul Sandberg Renee Sander Robin Sanford Janice Savoy Donna Saxton Faith Scarabin Lisa Scheibner Paul Scheibner Don Schinman David Schmidt David Scott John Scott Mildred C. Scott Susan Scott Carol Scurlock Greg Sears Christy Sebastian Diana Serrato Phillip Shastid Victoria Shaw Dana Sherman Ii, w Sx -I Et ,,,x?'f il z'v: f 1 'X fr J ,-': '.i., 3' Mr 4 as 'Iliff if s - W 3 f l ,gpm ,Ja ily. , ' V E ,i , , ,, F f t K1 5 Q , ' 5 ',, f - ' A H , 'ii yy . y 53 s a f i ', ' J J J i t it as . L J rrtts J , fi s X W f it - J W ij ' 3, it , f . ' I rttt in vgifffa ' 5 'W . ' K ' ' g' ., C' ji A 1-r' C' f i: 5' , ' S V r Ig ,N V V '- f 5 t,, 4? X ' 'i , -elzik. ' q. Keep dinner warm, Mom, l'II be there in a minute. Daryl Zeller, one of six sophomores on the varsity 'A A football team, displays his talent as a quarterback. V, if, ,fig s i S Three strikes and you're out! Lisa Dolginoff displays her smooth backhand form as she practices for an upcoming school match. I 4 1 q X ijsx W at ' 11,53 'Q-is YES ei aqu i tt .J .:::?sii '57 E- , C37 Q .4 fff, . gk, V,.g, ,- Q Doyle Short Burt Simcox Anthony D. Simmons Rhonda Simmons Brad Simons Ceca R. Sims Susan Sisk Jefterye Slaughter Steven Small Carol Smith Charles Smith Dean Smith Jamey Smith Jana Kay Smith Joe Smith Lori Smith Marjorie Smith Marty Smith Richard Smith Manuel Sosa Laura Soto Richard Soto Rudy Soto Michael Sparkman Fredric Spencer Carol Spieckerman Cindy Spitzack Cindy Springfield Carl W. Stafford Laura Stanley Margie Stenzler Barry Stephan Darren G. Stewart Susan Stewart Sarah Stickles Robert Stien, Jr. 257 . 258 X SOPHOMORES Have you discovered the plot yet? John Scott and Kit McConnico decipher the dictionary as Marion Oliver and Missy McLeod use other library resources. Sophomores Utilize PHS Resources Trena Stowe Carolyn Stroup Wendall Dean Strube Jill Marie Stuckert Debra Kay Swallow Valeri Swope Melissa Taff David Talbert Romelder Tarkington Cheryl Tate Laura Taylor John Terrell J. J. Thomas Edythe Thompson Valerie Sue Thompson Darrell Thornton Greg Thrash Troy Tieding David Tillman Debra Toliver David L. Tolleson Chere Tomayko Tena Traylor Alfred Trevino Cecelia Trevino Elliot Trotter Christie Truly Daly Turner x 47.4 ,, 1 ' L y s -v-I X- if A, J s , r 1- 9 ,, H? ix --pi 4 I wif l T 'rr .l,v lsssl rs11r e L ,gm 3' I' i ik ' , T .T , li' ii. yyy. , y y y7 fi 'i 'L X J Q v 6 i W. ci- for if -as . if .x K , , Xf Xxlx it r Lb N 'Q , 2 ly ll J l i A 1 ' J Sophomore Chris McLeod reports on current events to his World History class. Jon Turner Melissa Turner David Vaughan Lisa Vaughan Nalita Vaughn David H. Vaught Laura Ann Velasquez Paul Velasquez Blas Villarreal Dorcas Villarreal Robin VonBehrens Eleanor Waddell Harry Wade Anthony Wanzor Anita L. Watkins Angela Watson J. B. Watson Curtis Waudby Richard Weaver Jeanette F. Weldon Pamelena Weller JoAnn Wells Lori Wells Robert F. Welsch Tom Whitaker Ellen L. White David Whitley Timothy Wilkendorf Kevin Wilkinson Arvell Williams Brent Williams Jackie Williams Jerry Williams Keith Williams Martha Williams Mike Williams Whitney Williams Stephen Willis Andy Willman Karen Wilson Wa za 'VW + Q A 1.4,- V' 3 .:f ,ezM 5 gg, 5 x f 'Q ii K , it fr A , 'V . ,,. ,. I, . x 4. i it A if? 1 eg f M , ffl A. ' , X I M ff jk Q Q Q Q , 5 M K any . lt A 9 it A ' ' f 1 t X f A ff ,. , ,D Noslcil ici Revives Sluclenl Spirit Michael Wilson Stephen Wilson Tommy Joe Wilson Carol Winn Elaine Winnert Jimmy Wisely Bill Woldt Bob Woldt Don Woodard Dwanda Wooden Denise Woods Roger Workman Doug Wright Tony R. Ybarra Charlotte York Camie Young Regina Young Melanie Youngblood Ruben Yvon Daryl Zeller Katie Zobal , W 1, J A . 'X .3 Y? 'wx Y f l, X rv W 9 . . 5 1 4 Xl 'gg ' ,' ffm rf't I H Pop that bubble and I'Il break your face! Sopho- more girls get in to the spirit of the Fifties by dress- ing up for the pep rally. l 260 X SOPHOMORES 9 lA lti Et, t X355 VIX5., 4. L- 0 S ifiii S S A Sophomore for All Seosons Flying South for winter? Sophomore Spirit advantage of a lovely fall afternoon to prac- Steppers Susan Buhr, Angela Watson, Linda tice. Nelson, Venessa Hero and Denise Risk take r There's no business like snow business. Anthony Jackson prepares to launch a snow- ball at an unprepared Robert Rambo. ls this what they meant when they said to carpool? Springtime provides some sophomore girls with an enjoyable afternoon for a car wash. Freshmen Stcirt Rcice Through Pl-IS This 1977-78 year at Paschal was just the starting gate for the freshman class. Sharing new experiences with new friends occupied just a small portion of the time. The class of '81 showed its enthusiasm by get- ting involved in the Leadership Committee, student council and various other activities. Their spirit has been an inspiration for all students at Paschal. i !' 'K .f sf X S '-1-sg T ,, -'Nf ww TN-Q -If Coach Kirby helps Andrew Carr with a health assignment. 262 7 FRESHMEN X SSE I wonder if I should throw my hat in the ring, too? Susan Christian talks with fresh- man LC candidates. There's got to be an easier way to tie a shoe! Faith Cary prepares to try out for the drill team. I W fi x 1 K its Esther Andrade Bobby Patton Mark Vinson it , Freshmen Esther Andrade, Bobby Patton and Mark Vinson were elected to the Leadership Committee in January. After a hectic campaign, they became actively involved in committee work, including activi- ties, proposals, and morning thought. The hard and diligent work of these students proved to be of great value to the whole student body. Freshmen Gallop into LC Work Shaw in the main office. LC member Mark Vinson keeps abreast of activities by read ing the students' bulletin board. 1 M J , I . 264 X FRESHMEN Fcivorifes Win by Two Lengths S ' 'A ' '. Nc J- . ' A ' .1 Mi, . 1 . Vw X . , r. H Ii? gy fr .V ' t . ' 1 . . ,4 f 'wi' lik ui ZXKXR, ,- , s is x The freshman class chose Debbie Chapa as their class favorite. Debbie is a multi-talented girl. She won several art scholarships from the Museum of Science and History and her pictures have been purchased for display there. At Paschal she was an active participant in PAWS. I l 1 Johnny Hampton was chosen freshman class favor- ite. His varied interests include fishing, hunting, horse- back riding, and baseball. He participated on the fresh- man football team and is a member of his church youth group. Fincilists Enioy Vciried Interests , 7 s , 3? raster jr' 5 x f 7' sf tt 4 , ig 2 ! K- P.: L f fair ' i 2 fi'itf,i i Q' 1. it W f issi , 5 L 'L 957, A, t Q :N 2r,37ti'55 t , ' Sl 'W ,i att id fi. it 'rv if 5 -.. X ' i ,1 M g'--wow .5 1 tt M.: if as .. , 7'fR. Jon Deluca, Lisa Sprinkle, Esther Andrade and dent Council member. Jon played baseball on the Woody Holman were finalists for freshman favorite. freshman team and Woody played football. Other activ- Esther and Lisa are members of the French Club. Both ities of these finalists include fishing, bowling, read- are actively involved in student government, Esther ing, golfing, logging, andlistening to music. was on the Leadership Committee and Lisa was a Stu- 26 266 X FRESHMEN N-. Geri Adams Vicki Adams Carla Aday Terry Ailes Linda Alcala Robert Aleff Devany Allen Kim Allen Monette Allen Erma Almarez Robert Alvarado Carrie Anderson Cheryl Anderson Esther Andrade Vincent Andrade Ramona Andrews Tracy Andrews Rose Marie Arango Gloria Araugo Robert Arroyo Terry Aslin Marlena Asocar Scott Atkinson Jayme Atwell Pat Autrey Kathy Auvenshine Joe Azocar Jennifer Bagby Jennifer Baggerly Janice Bailey Scott Bailey Gloria Baker Pam Baker Linda Balcom Steve Ball Donnie Ballio Melody Bannard A--6 l i NN,, John Brenda Freshmen Boosl School Spirit Q? S 1 fy il' ' PM -la AAFIA i iiiii fl X Q q , rcf..iQ,' ,,.i i 2 f. 33,--iii: S., . , 4 ix Ac is 4 -fr asv' ,-, ,.. ,. 1' 9 K 7 . . I . s IQ 1,9 - x ' - -J '23 ' iii: .QIEQYSYHE ...ve -' .m. g 1 11 fl ,p-. 1- A ,T fi 5:L5f'Ei211a. if '..4fz15': f.f,'- - , V9 Q., 'Sv ez 4, 5, 3 , A 'B 95- Q E v ,Z X 4 i 'l ,aeli xxx ,, . V X gl X . , P, P-O, P-O . . . what comes next? Lea Ann Jones, Sharon La Gesse and Rusty Bowsher participate in a pep rally. t T , Q' or ' J ,f Wf S? ll h + A Q ,mst . Q .. -C I vi www A 5? e 1, , A., A W av me I' 'Q i i- 'x 'As ' X X N l ' Ae . W A .tx .-f Q .ca --Q - 1 Q -1- t X , eg A t,5 - Q , Bi x..,i J, ia. , .. stir, we -1-L pw ia- 4-4, t 41 'er 4-9-. --.mann rw tt fx ' l g X x ' Q . 5 'LQ ' x V 4 l iFv I is 1' 3 N. vw' vu Felita Barrett Stephen Barrett Teresa Bartley Martin Bashein Mary Baughman George Bean Shawn Beasley David Beck Johnna Belitz Jorge Benavides Ben Bennett Edward Benson KaiSaundra Benton Erik Berg Craig Berlin Ronald Betts Mike Bevers Beth Bielss Kathy Biety Albert Birchell Donna Bisbee Clemmie Biscoe Bobby Blackwell Hilary Blair Brandon Bledsoe Glen Bloomquist Tannya Blue Cathy Blythe Tony Bocks Dana Boles Vincent Bonilla Bonnie Borders Connie Bowie Rusty Bowsher Sheila Brackin Laura Bradford Alice Bradshaw Robin Bradshaw Jackie Branch Kyle Brandon Curtis Brannan David Braudaway Mitchell Brazell Carol Breaux Robert Breaux Tom Brewer Patricia Briones Michael Brister David Brooks Laura Brown Mary Brown Michael Brown Annie Broyles Kim Bryant Mike Buehler Kathy Bunata 268 X FRESHMEN GPS Demonds Much of Freshmen Hope Burgess Janet Burleson Jeff Burns Faeda Bush Edwin Caballero Deborah Campbell Berna Dean Carathers Carolyn Carmichael Andrew Carr Noeni Carranza Anna Marie Carrillo Paula Carrington Jeff Carter Faith Cary Wade Cassidy Debra Castillo Joel Castillo Rita Castillo Toni Chance Deborah Chapa Don Chapman Vienna Chazarreta Brenda Churchill Tommy Clark Stuart Clegg Brent Clifford Kevin Coffey John Cohn Myra Coleman Anthony Colter Mark Conner Jesse Cortez Rachel Cortez Mirick Cox Teresa Cox Patricia Cranford Lisa Crawford Saundra Crenshaw David Crow Debra Crump Catherine Curby Debbie Damaske Jeff Daniels Kenny Danzey Melinda Darrow Rebecca Davidson Dora Davis E gnc X V 'Cf 'N , f', I' I in :- -1- 0 t. ' -DL 5. u f W s W ,P 4. ' 1:5 '. x., V ,, ,Q . , , ,of -A f-ia-ff, 7. it A ff? if-,, i 1 . 'W if- ff J 5 ' 3 as jus in' ' -Q 1 CM Ar. ' Q. A g 4 f 4 if I. ifsit Q Ig ,xii .l ug y M , , L ?:'?'5k l5l7i,'.. fir 'J X J.. if 4 Y-,iAA,f'tt. 'fe-yr l- p U I V, ' J I tmfmii il WL K - 3 g W 4 Z 1' Z., B-S! f , 'Q' Y , sw ff 1, , f' ' gift , . 2 l f gf t j My w ,, - 'Z - ..A1 K ' ft' L S ' 1 A . V Q I A xx Jig K I-'1 ' N x N Q? , ui? Q U c- 1 4- at X' 3 xl X K SS :fi it L 1' 'E 6 S , ' - f -,YA is it . - - V 1 5 ' iff , S ' fi 9 Y, b ,K p , V, ., - 'T' ,f L L' L -VJYZEL S. ' E x , l L . C y . an X , Q y ?s sz M In A ti K ar C 1-.rx 0 uni f 'P' in lee Qu Q in My ii' Q VL,-' ,R 'W ,V 'Q 'hfi K f. ' Sys ' SD Q- 'M Last time we did this we got an explosion! Kelly McManus, Kathleen Mair, Steve Ostrander and Edmund Pacheco perform an experiment in GPS. Ronnie Delaney Judy Del Bosque Lorena Del Bosque Jose Delgado Isabel De Los Santos Jon DeLuca Debbie Dennis Terri DeOgny Kelley Dewkett James Dewveall Mary Diaz Victor Diaz Preston Dillard Debbie Dishman Renee Dobkins Sandra Donnell Kristine Dragich Delinda Driver Wayne Dyer Kay Eaton Scott Edwards Shelley Edwards Wayne Eisenberg Retha Elisher Lupita Elizondo Robert Enas Epifanio Enriquez Lydia Escobedo Michael Espinoza Tommy Felton Trey Fielder Ronnie Filewood Kevin Fitzgerald Carmen Flores Imelda Flores Marcos Flores Jack D. Floyd Sherry Flynn Michael Forbes Michael Ford Scot Foster Allen Fowler David Fox 269 ,, Steve Francisco Belinda Franklin Pamela Kay Franklin Randy Freeman Ben Freemon Robert Frost Susan Frymire Cheryl Gafney Robert Gain Andy Galindo Suzanne Gallagher Martin Galves Christina Garcia Debra Garcia Diana Garcia Jimmy Garcia Richard Garcia Rosa Garcia Jimmy Garrett Daniel Garza Phillip Gaut Janice Gearhart Gary Gentry Joe Gentry Denise Gibbs Alvin Gilbreath Curtis Giles Sharon Gilley Bryan Givens Paul Glenn Jimmy Godsey Tommy Gomez Maricela Gonzales Ernest Goto Donna Grace . .. ,, .g, ,.-, a was if lt's all down here in black and white! Faith Cary, Kelly Young, Sheila Shutter, Janet Moody, Charles Smith, and Paula Knowles study a drama script. 270 f' FRESHMEN N'-G ak 4' ff WWW W. ,f I W g. ,i - ,-1.1 it ,xx Dromo Encouroges Creolivily vo' 43 if-Y' , V I Lf ' 3 I ,fr f gy 4 W yi . gg 1 5 , -... g l .. Q . , 1: ff e 6 , 'v,'dv Ti, 'I J A I - ggi- 5:37, K -lrqfrgii ,- H L1 - 1 nv- , A A ,g H gi N ,J it L' VAVAQ' r - J y ai 1 V a a A rwr , ,iarff LW, twat 'QW WWW? QM l r VV V- 3 g r , Q3 f ax ,ffgu A , fp ,gg V J ,L V V A , C s .Z uw: me K - Q: 'Q i 2' '5 i S NX' ' 'X 'ii I as ef f -. ,A U A I fuk, W A I ZIA M V t 1 I ' it X, N . . V' -. , ex . .. '92' 1 422. 5- 5- M..-fr 4 L 5' ' 1. f ,,ff 1 ' ' . i, s' fe '22, :nf :hr Q T , , J t T7 af 'iw' Linda Granado Casey Grant Mark Gregory Mary Katherine Griffith Mark Griswold Regina Grover Larry Grubbs Carlos Guajardo Gina Guinn Johnathan Gunzel Buddy Gursky Beth Guthrie Tracy Hale Dana Hall Danny Hall Juana Hall Kathy Hall Kay Hallums Kathy Hammon Johnny Hampton Laura Haney Julie Hanson Larry Hanson Cynthia Hardie Cheryl Harnest James Harris Sheila Harrison Donna Hart Kenny Hawkins Dale Hedges Johnathan Helm Stewart Hellman Terri Hendrix Elizabeth Hernandez Mary Hernandez Terry Hernandez Roy Herrera Leslie Herrick Denise Hicks Dwight Hightower Abel Hinoiosa Lisa Hill Robin Hill Teresa Hix Todd Hobart Martha Hobson Wade Hoggard Darrell Holliday Woody Holman Billie Holt Dana Homer Gina Hopkins Jennifer Hornbuckle Phillip Horton Barbra House Jay House NO 5 272 f FRESHMEN J Freshmen Excel in Honor Closses S1 Cathy How-and. Lee Hubenthal L. C. Huckaby David Hudspeth Steve Hull Leslie Humphrey Carol Hundley Elizabeth Hunter Tim Hunter Sherri Hussong Jerw Hutson Lisa Jackson Paul Jackson Teresa Jackson Hubert Jaco Donna James Angela Jay Cye Jekel Teresa Jernigan Joyce Jessup Cathy Jett Jesse Jimenez Nelson Jimenez Steve Johann Cynthia Johnson Dorothy Johnson Ella Johnson James Johnson Jan Johnson Larry Johnson Michael Johnson Scott Johnson Tejuana Johnson Tyron Johnson Jess Johnston Lea Ann Jones Vincent Jones Kelly Jow Leanne Justiss Deanna Keele Flobin Keelin Steve Keller Bill Kelley Lorrie Kenney Jeff Kersey Anne Key Jon Kilgore Odis Kilgore Dale King David King Joycelyn King Darla Kitchen Jill Kivikko Ricky Klotz Lillie Knapp Flegena Knight J.. f e l J M , r., rt fi' - 27' Ast l Q wil l ' fill L ,, . , E fl if Al V K :QQ ..- tag? 4 'f 2 2 A le to . Dm. is rl f Q- J fi Q W 2 ' H , A ls. it .4 l EL 3 V Q' X E VX. QW il lk! meson' Si rw , -Q fr - . all 4 ns -1- 4 '-' f wrt -- , U I 5- 1,1 2' ' ,C t a .E eff: I 's ' ' T' 1za,,:f44e, 3 f a t-ii 3? f il flkffi u.- S -v .vez li: 1 -K Hifi' uit! X lg? 41 ,megan wx A 5 it V 13 7 s Q Q 1 , X V ,Q A in , 1 ft A, Q x i, A D li 7' , - if an Q Ai' ts , Lx 'O we 1 st G ff rr 1 , , -- . wa , ,s,.,p-..- L f H' i g f 'V' i V F 1 L 'H' ' 1 I X qs-' . 4- .5 -0.5 , ..L,,, ox 2, V, ,ff 2 sf ei gi W' 1 . . 1 z if , , . lx ,fha All 75? r ,iffff-L ' IQ' also Al Jolson, eat your heart out. Mark Vinson, Faeda Bush and Lillie Knapp play charades with vocabulary words during Honors English. O A xc' D i 1 T r f . 42 K . A y 1 7 Z 1 5 L ' s fe' l L ,A f ,K L it , .AV ,NX rx t 'K ' W.'W 'X , N 'Me x. Paula Knowles Rayburn Knowles Charles Krueger Cheril Lacey Lola LaCrosse Lisa Lacy Sharon LaGesse Sherri Lain Enriquita Lara David Lassiter JoAnn Lawrence Norma Lazo Ricky Lee Doug Leeper Scott Lehman Scott Leigh Scott Leslie Sheila Lester Doug Letz Dawn Lewis Theresa Lewis Lori Lode Patty Lokey Lucy Longoria Ana Lopez Donna Lopez JoAnn Lopez Joe Lopez y 273 274 ! FRESHMEN Sam Lorimer David Lormand Dagoberto Losoya Joe Losoya Johnny Lowery Linda Luian Allan Mackenzie Dana Maddox John Maddox Denise Magee Kathleen Mair Mike Mallick Sherry Manley Michelle Mann Allen Manning Steve Manning Matthew Manos Dianne Mansell Donald Mapes Henry Marin Fred Marshall Ronnie Marshall Adrena Martinez Angie Martinez Anselmo Martinez Florine Martinez Mike Martinez Shirley Martinez Van Massey Hector Mata Mark Matney Angela May Tammy Mayo Rose Mays Devalia McBride 4 Q. Q 'xg M yy? ' K ' x, U, ill IW 61 VCX Put your nose on the x. Steve Logan, Hilda Moore and Jonathan Gunzel work a math problem on the board N l 'xmlf ' ' A Freshmen Challenged by Algebra I 5. ,':,- K i 'A f ' d we is t ' ,, 1 A x. V I-'Vlf' ll ' 15 x x 'ffl it .- 5 ' -SEQ Q33 T X AAI yr IV q Y A . y X Peter Ortega Trey McCann Elaine McCollum Clinton McConnell Melissa McCreary Brent McDonald Cheryl McDonald Sandra McDonald Kirk McGee Chris McGilvry Melissa McGowan Cindy McKinney Jeffery McKnight Mark McLaughlin Julie McLeland Kelly McManus Cindy McQueen Delores Mendoza Robin Mercer Donny Merchant Judith Meriman Daniel Meza David Midkift Doug Miles Russell Milhollin Brynn Minton Richard Mitchell Toni Mitchell Tina Monasco Joe Montez Antoinette Montoya Janet Moody Lisa Mooney Deborah Moore Dorothy Moore Jesse Moore JoAnn Moore Tim Moore Lisa Moreno Maria Moreno Mayra Moreno Kathy Morgan Terry Moss Patricia Mote Julie Murphree Obevia Murphy Joe Muscara Misty Myrick Sheila Nero K. K. Noel Sam Norton Dennis Odom Holly Oliver Aamilmb JoFawn 0 e Kay O Neal 275 , .J , - 276 FRESHMEN Steve Ostrander Douglas Owens Edmund Pacheco Monica Pacheco Lydia Pantoja Carl Parker Karen Parker Tal Parker Mike Parks Mark Patterson Bobby Patton Bonnie Peacock Barry Pearson Ramiro Perez Stephen Perez Clayton Perkins Lawrence Perry Todd Perry Veola Petite Tommy Petty Marius Pfeiffer Carolyn Phelps Brenda Phillip Eddie Pinchback Angel Pinto Terri Pirtle J iiommy Prado David Popham Tony Prado Karen Presley Brian Price Cordon Pritchard Delesa Propes Larry Pruitt Bita Pulido Debbie Pustegovsky Drew Quarles Anna Ouesada Ardis Bamey Kristy Ramey ffwl L , re? 'tw ' s.. 9-x -v C:-at-ml gtgfffvl W yne er becomes a human trash compactor on the orders of is German teacher i X f Frosh Move Ahead in Languages ,Q A W I v ' X 4 f A . 35, L a y g il 2 A K. M W' 4, fi? Wi f St 4.2 . - 1-'T . - bil ' .. .. ' is . 2' 1. R 1 a 1 . .,,.Q ' -f 3 . i'-Q ' y i- .4 N. ' i i i ' . I K . ,Q - . V ,V Jim xj i It T? ' ----f-.-...,.,.. James Burgess and Scott Bishop use a tape recorder to enhance Latin skills. Freddie Ramon Scott Ramos Mike Ramsay T, J. Rand Elizabeth Randell Mike Randolph Michael Range! Sangkho Rattanasamay Bobby Ray Thomas Redd Edward Reed Gary Reid Claire Reinecke Greg Renfro Margie Reyes David Reynolds Emmett Reynolds Martha Richards Robert Richardson W. P. Richardson Paula Rios Noe Rivera Thomas Rivera Beth Roach Dennis Roberts Darla Robertson Brenda Robinette Bryan Robinette 278 X FRESHMEN Carl Robinson Kevin Robinson Willie Robinson Ill Jesse Robles Joe Rodriguez Juanita Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez David Rodriquez Lee Roy Rodriguez Rosa Romo Mary Rooney Sarah Ross Felicia Rovinsky Theresa Roy Rachel Ruelas Tanya Russell Barclay Ryall Burton Sadberry Sammy Salinas Lem Sanchez Patricia Sanchez Edward Sandelin Janet Sanders Laurie Sanders Linda Savage Meg Sawhill Teresa Scarbrough Myriam Schatzmann Lunchiime Is Fciyorile of Frosh ik X 2 41 i li i 'S if eg 22? Xi- Q' N- ,A Joanne Lawerence relaxes with friend Gina Hopkins during lunchtime 3 il!!! fy! I V, Q' Delores Mendoza Cheryl McDonald, Beth Roach, and Kelly Jow visit in the front foyer during IL refe ehe fe' t heef K fi K i i oeeh W i, g 4 I :SX !'7 SJR . if VL K, L J if ,ff 1 i ,f ' i tif ll .a .., A r,y. -at mil, ,f v '- fx .,,, 'S K i Nathanial Scott Retta Scott Tracey Self Jane Shaw Lori Sheinberg Greg Shimaneks Bobby Shropshire Susan Shryoc Greg Shuffield Phil Sierra Lori Simmons Karen Simons Keith Sims Brenda Singleton Molly Sisson Marc Skelton Matt Skelton Charles Smith Danelle Smith David Smith Doug Smith John Smith Lisa Smith Pam Smith Regina Smith Richard Smith Robin Smith Daniel Soria 27 r ,, l 280 fy FRESHMEN Louis Sosa Charles Specks Cheryl Spector Lisa Spradley Lisa Sprinkle Danny Stacy Jo Stahala Flandy Standridge Tonya Starkes Joanne Stemple Jeff Stephens Robin Stien Eddie Stivers Cindy St. Louis Karla Striegel Kevin Strittrnatter Mark Strittmatter Shellie Stuart Trey Tabor Jackie Taylor Vicki Taylor Lisha Teague LaDonna Tennard Sharon Tesar Ben Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Mike Thrash warn- K tg gi T If 1, 'bf r 5, 41 ' ! f A K L 5 the .4 '. ' - Q. - S , Q T at 'Mt ' mg! A J - gyigti 5 Z fig M M L t'r Cathy Jett works diligently on typing drill. S Q 55, . 1 KJ .y ,JL , , , we N ea, .T . .fl uw 4- xii: S eeeee is W Q it at Q XY 5 Qs fu , 2 ,Fe 1 gf xlftu . Q w 9 r 2'-E,S..'s T ay. 'Ht T Cx L. or 'SKK 5 . L W. ..,. suN5g3t:g4Q:ar1zgL.g,x.:: Frosh Explore The Business World llllll ARE EAEH UE lllESE USES liiii 1 .limlillllll Sl00 vf - iw sd , vw X . WEP .rx was Kali at A Tanya Blue helps Tony Bocks to understand the uses of credit. l .... ' 'A ' Jeff Tillman Lora Tolar Helen Toliver Pam Tomerlin Evelina Torres Olivia Torres Pete Torres Yvonne Torres Bill Touchette Susannah Touzel Lisa Trammell Lisa Trevino Roger Trevino Kenneth Trim Alison Trinkle Debra Turnbull Gloretta Turner Lisa Turner Mark Tyree Jose Valdez Debbie Vallejo Bart Van Amburgh Curtis Van Liew Abel Vasquez Ronnie Vasquez Rudy Vasquez Laura Vaught Sandra Velasquez 282 X FRESHMEN S6 Frosh Involved in PI-IS Leo Villafranca Kim Vinson Mark Vinson Susie Vinson Kim Thank Vo Cheryl Wade Ma rion Walker Sharon Walker Terri Wallace Tim Wa rd Craig Watkins Billy Watson Lisa Weaver Jimmy Webb Laura Webb U Mike Weinstein Donald White Ronnie White Greg Whitley Barbara Wilde Lorraine Wiley Andrew Wilkendorf Andrea Wilkie Annette Williams Darlene Williams Lisa Williams Marcia Williams ff: - ' er .. . te ' E 372: Q a -'wif i' - .1 . ,tg-1 i x ,L . V 'E X ef 9 .1 AN' , P' 1 1 safe E f lol is gs L A I' menl i' i i K Don't bother reading the fine print! Bill Kelly signs a Leadership Committee petition for candidate Bobby Patton. as Q99 X UQN CX I -Q .- 1 of ,Tre A A 1 1 , 3+ i . Q, f 5 1 an as wi. vu ,. 4 , v. .xv ,,t tale, X l X. 6 N U 'A .ii l 1 ' ...fl-' ,I s -be F' 7 4 li S M - 4 S I , VV .-- I 1 . V,kV sua ' ' -.ao if-. -. rl! lf'?k.f'7 X 'cle-Lx council meeting, EVM 4. til Tina Williams Eric Willis Becky Wilson Keith Wilson Richard Wilson Sandy Wilson Terri Wilson Mary Ann Woodard Deanna Woods Allan Woodson Leah Wright Greg Young Kelly Young Lori Youngblood Devany Allen, student council rep resentative, informs her home room of upcoming activities. Sam Zamora Sherry Zimmerman Sandy Wilson, Scott Leslie and Cindy NlcKinny confer after a student David Popham files a piece of wood for a metal shop project. Shhh! I think I hear a herd of buffalo coming! Dana Boles and Carla Aday maul Cye Jekel on one of the winter's snowy days. lg. Freshman Thua Vu learns to work with clay on the potter's wheel during art class. Frosh Toke Aclive Roles ol PHS vq., it Did you hear the one about the traveling salesman? Jack Floyd meets with Mr. Miller under more favora- ble conditions than he expected. 284 X FRESHMEN M, A.t. ...........,,.... N. - use Q g We'lI be sophomores before our ride gets here. Holly Oliver and Julie lVlcl.eland find that carpools are sometimes less than punctual. Cheryl Spiector searches through the library's card catalogue for a booktitle Carmen Flores and Jennifer Bagby perfect their dancing skills in Rhythm class. J - 286 X STAFF i978 Panther Staff Co-Editors: Heather McCreath and Pat McGee Introduction . . . Activities .... Organizations . . Sports . . . Faculty .r., Senior Class , . . Junior Class . . . Sophomore Class Advisor: Miss Zelma W. Rhodes Copy Editor: Jayme Rasmusen y Copy Consultant: Mrs. Allana Martin .............,....JenniterKivikko Mayme McConnico Jayme Rasmusen Jett Rogers, Editor .,,........PeteBloom Cathy Holmes, Editor Susan McLeland . . ,Theresa Pugh, Editor David Sloan Norma Walker Wade Wilson . . . .Adelaide Bratten, Editor Pat McGee David Menefee , . , . . . .Julia Duffy, Editor Alice Griffith Maria Valdez, Index Editor .........,,,.BeckaBaird Jeff Howard, Class Editor Heather McCreath A . . . . .Mary Jane Collier Cindy Love . . . .Beth Chubbuck Kelly Landman Freshman Class ....,..i.ii.....,.,... Lynne Andrews Pam Hearney Photographers ,... . . .Greg Grounds, Photo Editori Melinda McLeod Roger O'Connor . . . .Mrs. LaTonne Enright, Director Todd Kaastad Scott Kenriimer Sarah Trickey Dolores Valdez Julie Wilson . . , ,Taylor and Glamourcraft Studios Provine Studios ot Texas, lnc. Taylor Publishing Company Sales Staff .... Craftsmen . . . Special Thanks to: y Jennifer Kivikko: Artwork Pate Museum of Transportation Fort Worth Zoo: Staff Picture Mrs. Welch's Spring Typing 3-4 Class: Typing of Index Those who wrote those crazy fables are pictured here in ASOP's stables. Front Row: Grounds, Sloan, Nanny Goat, McGee, McCreath, Rasmusen, Holmes, Billy Goat, Howard. Flow 2: O'Connor, Walker, Rogers, Menefee, Bratten, Chubbuck, Bloom, McConnico, Wilson, Kivikko, McLeland, McLeod. Back Row: Duffy, Love, Zebra, Hearne, Landman, Baird, Collier, Pugh, Andrews, Griffith, Valdez. Andrews s INDEX -A- Abbott, Billy - 216 Abbott, Leigh Ann - 244 Abbott, Taryn- 143, 216 Abrams, Shari- 216 Acosta, Cecilia - 244 Adams, Geri - 130, 266 Adams, Adams, Adams, Michael- 98 Mike - 216 Mrs. T. A. - 141 Adams, Vicki - 266 Aday, Carla - 31, 266, 284 Aday, Rhonda - 99, 184 Aderman, Debra - 60, 98, 216 Ailes, Terry - 266 Alberts, Karen - 216 Alcala, Linda - 266 Aleft, Robert- 266 Alexander, Cindy - 52, 53, 216 Alexander, Paige - 244 Alexander, Sheri - 184 Allan, Bradley - 184 Alldredge, Ronald- 244, 250 Allen, Brad - 30 Allen, Devany - 266, 283 Allen, Julie- 17, 24, 51, 68, 99, 184 Allen, Karen - 169, 184 Allen, Kathy - 244 Allen, Kim - 266 Allen, Monette - 266 Allison, Elizabeth - 244 Allums, Perry - 184 Almarez, Erma - 266 Alsup, Vickie - 80, 216 Alvarado, Robert - 266 Alvarez, Francis - 216 Amador, Michael - 126 Amato, Debbie - 184 Anderson, Carrie - 266 Anderson, Cheryl - 266 Anderson, Mrs. Fayetta - 156 Anderson, Jimmy - 114, 184, 185 Andrade, Esther - 32, 263, 265, 266 Andrade, Ralph- 102, 104, 184 Andrade, Vincent - 266 Andrews, 286 Marcia - 56, 63, 216, Ramona - 266 Andrews, , Tracy - 266 Andrus, Renee - 216 Anfin, Timmy- 244 Angeles, Cecelia - 216 Angeles, Michael - 94, 146 Anthony, Susan - 184 Anton, Gail - 99, 184 Arango, Rose - 87, 266 Araugo, Gloria - 266 Araujo, Gloria - 216 Armstrong, Christine - 20, 27, 125, 184 Armstrong, Michael - 244 Arnold, Arthur- 244 Arroyo, Robert - 266 Arthur, Glen - 244 Arvin, Betty - 35, 72, 244 Arvin, Bonnie- 244 Asebedo, Sherry- 216 Ashmore, Suzanne- 244 Aslin, Terry- 127, 266 Asocar, Marlena - 98, 266 Atchley, Carolyn - 216 Atkinson, Barry- 266 Atkinson, Mrs. Pat- 95, 160, 161 Attaya, Mike - 152, 216, 238 Atwell, Jayme - 266 Ault, Brent- 244 Ausbrook, Angela - 82, 184 Austin, Elaine - 216 Austin, Mrs. Jerry- 144 Autrey, Patrick - 266 Auvenshine, Kathleen - 266 Auvenshine, Paula - 98, 244 Avina, Randy- 216 Avina, Ricky- 87, 244 Ayars, Thomas - 23, 32, 67, 102, 103, 104, 108, 184 Azocar, Joe - 266 -B- Bagby, Jacquelin - 244 Bagby, Jennifer - 266, 285 Baggerly, Jennifer- 266 Baggerly, Philip- 217 Bagwell, Teresa - 244 Bailey, Dr. James- 141 Bailey, Janice- 130, 161, 266 Bailey, Leslie - 144, 217 Bailey, Ronnie- 244 Bailey, Scott- 266 Bailiff, Mrs. Rachel - 154 Baird, Gregory - 44, 120, 241, 244 Baird, Rebecca - 38, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49, 51, 99,178,181,183, 184, 210, 286 Baird, Steven- 50, 51, 184 Baker, Cerise - 244 Baker, Dana - 244 Baker, Gloria - 266 Baker, Logan -128, 151, 217 Baker, Pamela - 266 Balcom, Linda - 266 Balcom, Sally- 33, 51, 96, 97, 185 Baldwin, Alice- 98, 217 Ball, Charles - 120, 244 Ball, Stephen - 13, 266 Ballard, David- 244 Ballard, Sherri - 92, 93, 217 Ballio, Donald - 266 Bannard, Melody - 266 Barajas, John- 113, 127, 266 Bargas, Melinda - 244 Barksdale, Marnese - 14, 68, 217 Barnard, Cheryl - 14, 35, 72, 244 Barnes, Christi - 55, 79, 266 Barnes, Mrs. Jerina - 151 Barnett, John - 123, 127, 266 Barnhart, Sara - 6, 185 Barnhill, Mr. James - 148, 149 Barnwell, Brenda - 266 Barrett, Carol - 185 Barrett, Felita - 267 Barrett, Glenn - 24-4 Barrett, Stephen - 110, 116, 127, 267 Barrientes, Daniel - 185 Bartles, Brenda-- 217 Bartley, Teresa - 267 Bartzen, Frederick - 151, 217 Basaldu, Samuel - 11 1, 244 Bashein, Martin - 113, 267 Batchelder, Mark- 98, 244 Baughman, Mary - 55.88, 267 Baughman, Shirlie - 172 Baum, Howard - 217 Bayless, Craig - 185 Baylor, Brad - 39, 185 Beal, George- 185 Beamon, Franklin - 137, 185 Beamon, Hubert - 217 Beamon, Vivian - 244 Bean, George - 267 Beasley, Victor - 113, 267 Beaty, Melissa - 93, 217 Beavers, Sona - 244 Beck, Ms. Christie - 186 Beck, David - 267 Beck, Terri - 244 Beckham, David - 74, 185 Beggs, Mike - 51, 98,185 Belitz, Johnna - 267 Benavides, Jorge - 267 Benavides, Ricardo - 185 Bender, Kathy - 244 Benge,William- 102,111,217 Bennett, Benhardt - 267 Bennett, Daniel - 60, 185 Bennett, Kellie - 244 Bennett, Mrs. Margaret- 153 Bennett, Mr. Robert - 149, 158 Benson, Edward - 1 13, 267 Benton, Kaisaunder - 267 Berg, Erik- 113, 267 Berlin, Craig - 96, 130, 267 Bernandez, Daniel - 217 Bernard, Keith - 217 A Berning, David - 114, 217, 234 Berry, Lonnie - 244 Berryman, Chandler - 163, 217 Beshear, Susan - 39, 71, 99, 185 Besselievre, Craig - 98, 244 Betts, Ronald - 267 Bevers, Michael - 267 Bianco, Daniel- 217 Bibb, Kyle - 99, 114, 115, 116, 117, 185, 292 Bielss, Beth - 267 Biety, Katherine- 35, 267 Biggar, Kathleen - 137, 244 Billingslea, Antonius - 185 Billingslea, Mr. Jack - 141 Birchell, Albert - 185, 267 Bisbee, Donna - 267 Biscoe, Clemmie - 267 Biscoe, Debroah - 55, 217 Bishop, Scott - 244, 277 Black, Tony - 1 13 Blackmon, Barbara - 244 Blackmon, Jimmie - 186 Blackshear, Anthony - 217 Blackshear, Donald - 244 Blackwell, Cecil - 172 Blackwell, Robert - 267 Blackwell, William - 186 Blair, Douglas - 186 Blair, Hilary - 13, 267 Blanco, Armando - 98, 244 Blaylock, Mrs. Jane - 156 Bledsoe, Brandon - 40, 267 Bloom, Peter- 26, 38, 44, 50, 51 , 99, 178,181, 186, 286 Bloomquist, Glen - 267 Blue, Angela - 98, 217, 218 Blue, Tannya - 267, 281 Blum, Lauri- 205 Blythe, Cathy - 267 Blythe, Michael - 217 Bocks, Anthony- 267, 281 Bocks, Ronald - 244 Bodiford, Mr. Clayton - 74, 75, 168 Bogan, Lewis - 217 Boles, Dana - 31, 267, 284 Bond, Mrs. Jewell - 172 Bondurant, Cynthia - 186 Bonilla, Michael- 74, 75, 186 Bonilla, Vincent - 31, 267 Booker, Wanda - 217 Borders, Bonnie - 267 Bornstein, Sharon - 58, 217, 225, 234 Bott, Mrs. Carol- 151, 153 Bowie, Constance - 267 Bowsher, Stacy- 102, 108, 186 Bowsher, Tonia - 217 Bowsher, Wayland - 1 10, 1 13, 127, 266, 267 Boyd, Clyde- 90 Boyd Jr., Raymond - 102, 108 Boynton Jr., Douglas - 102, 111, 217 Brackin, Sheila - 267 Bradford, Laura - 267 Bradley, Kimberly- 217 Brandon, Kristophe - 217 Brannan, Curtis - 267 Brannon, Mrs. Ann - 141 Branson, Mr. John - 109, 164, 165 Brantley, Tammy- 186 Brashier, Susan - 22, 66, 99, 186 Brashier, Terry - 98, 218 Bratten, Adelaide - 15, 51, 57, 99, 186, 286 Braudaway, David - 122, 123, 267 Braudway, Lawanda - 244 Brazell, Mitchell - 167, 267 Breaux, Carol - 267 Breaux, Robert - 267 Breithaupt, Laurie - 218 Bretthauer, Mr. James - 156, 157 Brewer, Mr. James - 109, 127, 164 Brewer, Linda - 218 Brewer, Thomas - 128, 129, 267 Bridges, Laura - 218 Bridwell, Ronnie - 28, 71 , 218 Brink, Ricky - 167, 244 Briones, Patricia - 88, 267 Brister, Brister, Bristol, Bristol, Broiles Janet - 94, 218 Michael - 267 Mark - 244 Robert- 91, 186 Elizabeth - 244 Brooke, Robert - 244 Brooks, Darla - 218 Brooks, David - 1 13, 167, 267 Brooks, Mr. Elston - 12 Brooks, Henrietta - 244 Brooks, Karen - 51 , 130, 186 Brooks, Kay - 218 Brooks Brown, , LaVerne - 79, 244 Mrs. Carol - 6, 160, 161 Brown, Carolyn - 68, 99, 180, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown 2 1 3 Brown, Brown Christina - 22, 187 Eric - 244 Helen - 24 Karl - 218 Katherine - 72, 244 Laura - 267 Lee- 80, 218 Mary E. - 98, 267 Michael L. - 267 186 Nancy- 12, 35, 44, 46, f21s,228 Pamela - 244 Raymond - 244 Brown, Ronald - 120, 244 Brown, Shannon - 218 Brown, Shari - 244 Brown, Tony - 98, 218 Broyles, Anne - 30, 267 Bradshaw Bradshaw, Bradshaw, Alice - 267 Bradshaw, , Angela - 244 Robin - 68, 267 Teri - 217 Branch, Anthony - 22, 186 Branch, Bryant- 126, 217 Branch, Jackie - 267 Brandon, Kimberly- 113, 127, 267 Take that, and that Alice Grif- fith attempts to swat a pesty Julia Duffy at an AFS party. Brumbaugh, Alice - 96, 245 Brunson, Tina - 218 Bryant, Kim - 267 Bryant, Jr., Warren - 60 Bryson, Shelley - 245 Buccieri, Maria - 218, 221, 228 Buchanan, Penella - 74 Buchanan, Venessa - 245 Buehler, Micah - 267 Buell, Paul - 245 Buhr, Susan - 52, 245, 261 Builtron, Juanita - 187 Bunata, Kathleen - 267 Bunnell, Mr. Clyde- 141 Buntin, Helen - 27, 99, 125, 179, 183, 187 Burcie, Katherine- 187 Burdette, Kelli- 218 Burford, Harriet- 60, 63, 99, 186 Burford, Matilda - 218 Burgess, Hope- 79, 268 Burgess, James- 218, 277 Burleson, Janet- 145, 268 Burns, Crystal - 55, 218 Burns, Gwinda - 98, 187 Burns, Jeff- 268 Burns, Linda - 55, 245 Burt, John- 187 Burton, Robert - 218 Busch, Ralph - 245 Bush, Cissy - 82, 187 Bush, Faeda - 268, 273 Butler, Darren - 98, 219 Butler, Jess- 1 1 1, 245 Bynumn, David- 219 - Byrd, Katherine - 245 Caballero, Edwin - 268 Cadahia, Mary - 245 Caicedo, Javier- 245 Cain, Jim - 94, 98 Cain, Sheila - 187 Caldwell, Patricia - 245 Calkins, James- 69, 130, 245 Cameron, Byron - 245 Camp, Marthanel - 187 Campbell, Bruce - 27, 99, 124, 125, 132, 187 Campbell, Debra - 55, 268 Campbell, Denise - 219 Canon, Russell- 187 Canon, Sally- 151,219 Cantu, Cindy- 245 Cantu, Daniel - 245 Carathers, Berndeen - 98, 268 Caraway, Stephanie- 187 Cardona, James- 132, 133,219 Carmichael, Carolyn - 268 Carodine, Eugene- 111 Carr, Andrew - 262, 268 Carr, Holly- 219 Carranza, Noemi - 268 Carrillo, Annamaria - 268 Carrillo, Johnny- 187 Carrington, Paula- 268 Carter, Deanna - 187 Carter, Jeff - 268 Carter, Jennifer - 55, 245 Carter, Mark- 50, 51, 62, 65, 151, 187 Cary, Faith- 39, 96, 262, 268, 270 Cary, Mr. Reby- 141 Casarez, Connie - 245 Casey, Philip- 245 Cash, James- 187 Cashon, Deborah - 219 Cassidy, Peggy - 52, 53, 85, 187 Cassidy, Wade - 1 13, 268 Castilleja, Anna - 161 Castillo, Adella - 245 Castillo, Cynthia A. - 245 Castillo, Cynthia B. - 80, 219 Castillo, Debra - 268 Castillo, Diana - 51, 74, 187 Castillo, Joel - 268 Castillo, Mark- 94, 245 Castillo, Mary - 219 Castillo, Phyllis - 245 Castillo, Rita - 268 Castle, Grace - 187 Castor, Maria - 219 Cato, Charlene - 219 Cato, Dina - 219 Caylor, Dianna - 70, 88, 137, 245 Cessac, Kurt- 98, 219 Chaffin, Donna- 149, 188 Chance, Christina - 219 Chance, Kathleen - 188 Chance, Toni - 268 Chandler, Dorothy- 172 Chandler, James- 98, 245 Chandler, Michelle- 60, 188 Chapa, Deborah - 55, 264, 268 Chapman, Don- 110, 113, 268 Chapman, Kimberly - 245 Charles, Kenneith - 245 Chavez, Pascual - 172 Chavira, Jerry- 219 Chazarreta, Vienna - 268 Cheek, Ricky- 219 Childress, Belinda- 55, 219 Chilton, Kathy- 245 Chilton, Susan- 24, 218, 219 Chipman, Traci- 26, 85, 188 Christian, Susan - 1-2, 13, 35, 44, 49, 58, 213, 219, 234, 262 Chubbuck, Beth - 51, 99, 188, 286 Churchill, Brenda - 268 Cisneros, Belinda - 245 Cisneros, Raymond - 88, 188 Clark, Diane - 245 Clark, Elizabeth - 94, 188 Clark, Lisa - 220 Clark, Rachael - 55, 245 Clark, Tommy- 268 Clay, James - 245 Clgggi Derek - 39, 70, 98, 220, Clegg, Staurt - 49, 113, 268 Clements, Cathy - 153, 220 Clements, Russel - 98, 245 Clemons, Necie - 89 Clemons, Rona - 94, 220 Clifford, Brent- 268 Cockerham, Lloyd - 245 Cody, Daniel - 220 Cody, Jennifer - 245 Coffey, David - 33, 220 Coffey, Kevin - 268 Coffey, Mary- 61, 68, 220 Coggins, Christy - 27, 124, 125, 136, 220 Cohen, Laurie- 58, 212, 220 Cohen, Stephen - 220 Cohn, John - 268 Cole, David - 246 Cole, Kim - 220 And you expect me to eat this? Mr. Lotspeich argues with his class during a Chemo game. 288 ! INDEX Coleman Derrick- 188 Coleman, Gary- 246 Coleman, La Tonya - 246 Coleman, Michael- 120 Coleman, Myra - 268 Coleman Robert - 78 102 Coleman, Scott - 246 I Coleman, Shurhonda - 98, 246 Colley, M rs. Claudie- 144 Collier, Mary Jane - 57, 188, 202, 286 Collins, Catherine- 60, 188 Collins, Charles- 246 Collins, Craig - 220 Collins, L eo- 75, 188 Collins, Michael- 188 Collins, William- 246, 247 Colter, Anthony - 98, 268 Coltham, Jane - 246 Compton, Suzanne - 188 Conley, Ann - 72, 94, 154, 155, 246 Conley, Mrs. Anne - 18 Conner, Chandra - 246 Conner, Mark- 268 Conrad, Mr. Earl - 143 Coomer, Travis - 220 Cooper, Mark- 188 Cope, Mrs. Oleta - 144 Copeland, Vickie - 98, 220 Corbin, Robert- 77, 188 Cordry, Christopher - 69, 220 Corley, Kendal - 51, 188, 209 Coronado, Anthony- 188 Corpus, Yolanda - 246 Cortez, Connie - 220 Conez, Jessie- 268 Cortez, R achel - 268 Couch, Cheryl - 58, 66, 220 Couch, Mrs. Mary- 156 Counts, Michael - 58, 59, 74, 188 Courim, Shirley- 98 Cox , Carl Cox, Davi , Jim - 220 d - 246 - 246 Cox Cox, Mirick- 113, 127,268 Cox, Olen - 74, 75, 188 Cox, Teresa - 268 Crabtree, Mrs. Betty - 148 Craft, Mr. Luther - 158 Crane, Cavan - 102, 111, 113, 246 Crane, Cl ayton - 220 Cranford, Pamela - 188 Cranford, Patricia - 268 Crawford Crawford , Cindy - 246 , Lisa - 268 Crayton, Mrs. Bennie - 154 Crenshaw, Carolyn - 98, 171, 246 Crenshaw, Saundra - 268 Crgigg, Geoffrey- 132, 152, 212, Crimmins, Miss Michelle - 67 Crites, David - 189 Cropp, James - 246 Croston, Leslie- 246 Crouch, Shirley- 189 Crow, David - 110, 113, 127,268 Crowder, Mr. Jimmy- 109, 164 Crowell, Ronnie - 113, 127 Crump, Debra - 268 Cruz, Cindi - 189 Cruz, Lizzie - 246 Cruz, Ricky - 220 Cude, Mark- 29, 60, 126, 189, 293 Cummings, Frances - 171, 189 Cummings, Suzanne - 80, 81 Cundiff, Charles - 220 Cunningham, Mark- 246 Cunningham, Susan- 17, 50, 51, 189 Curby, Catherine - 94, 98, 268 Curtis, Mrs. Beverly - 154 Curtis, Mrs. Leola- 12 Damaske Damaske -D- , Debra - 268 , Dianne- 221 Dang, Khanh - 246 Daniels, Charlotte - 246 Daniels, Jeffrey- 128,268 Daniels, Julie- 246 Daniels, Tracy - 246 Danzey, Kenneth - 268 Dao, Dung Tron - 190 Dao, Nghia - 221 D'Arcy, David- 189, 198 Darden, John - 172 Darnell, Barbara- 55, 189 Darnell, Mrs. Mary- 156 Darrow, Melinda- 72, 92, 93, 268 Daugherty, Sammie - 246 Davenport, Ted- 114, 121, 221 Davidson, Rebecca - 268 Davies, Tommy- 246 Davila, Danny - 246 Davila, Nora - 246 Davis, Adrienne- 189 Davis, Dennis- 146 Davis, Dora - 268 Davis, Janice - 246 Davis, Jodee - 221, 238 Davis, Nimia - 246 Davis, Randall- 98, 130, 246 Davis, Terry - 221 Davis, Troy- 126, 246 Day, Jeffrey- 31, 189 Day, Walter - 31, 221 Dean, James - 23, 96, 102, 104, 189 Deason, John- 102, 105, 183, 189 Deaton, Rodney - 221 Deaver, Mrs. Sylvia J. - 7, 73, 167 Deininger, Eric- 246 Deininger, Victoria - 60, 189 Delaney, Ronald - 113, 127, 269 Delbosque, Elizabeth - 246 Delbosque, Judy - 269 Delbosque, Lorena - 268 Deleon, Angel - 221 Deleon, Maria- 221 Deleon, Sandra - 246 Delgado, Jose - 269 Dell, Scott - 98, 189 Delossantos, Isabelle - 269 Deluca, Jacque- 159, 189 Deluca, Jon - 265, 269 Demmings, Vicki - 189 Dennis, Deborah - 269 Dennis, Jerry- 221 Deogney, Rickey- 189 Deogny, Terri - 269 Deusen, Mrs. Pat - 146 Dewar, Peter - 246 Dewar, Thomas - 221 Dewrett, Kelley - 269 Dewveall, Clifford- 190 Dewveall, James- 137,269 Dewveall, Patti - 246 Diaz, Daniel - 246 Diaz, Mark- 147, 243, 246 Diaz, Mary - 55, 269 Diaz, Victor- 157, 269 Dibrell, Annette- 190 Dick, Kerry- 128, 163, 221, 230, 239 Dickerson, Brad - 221 Dickerson, Colette - 246 Dickerson, Tara - 55, 246 Dickson, Jimmie- 190 Dillard, Deborah - 80, 99, 190 Dillard, Preston - 269 Dines, Virginia- 137,246 Dishman, Deborah - 269 Dishong, Gale - 94, 190 Diver, Susan - 39, 96, 99, 202 Dobkins, Connie- 98, 269 Dodson, Brent- 246 Dodson, Donald - 246 Doerr, Joseph - 246 Doerr, Linda - 60, 190 Dolan, Theresa - 36, 94, 246 Dolginoff, Lisa- 246, 257 Dollars, Robert- 40, 130, 131, 221 Dominguez, Alice- 246 Donahey, Mrs. Eloise- 144, 145 Donahue, Lea - 190 Donnell, Sandra- 269 Dorsey, Bonnie- 135,221 Dorsey, David - 134, 246 Doss, Donna - 246 Doty,Scott-80,81, 190,198 Doty, Stephen - 221 Dove, Connie - 246 Dowdy, Peggy - 246, 253 Dragich, Kristine - 269 Drake, Linda - 51, 58, 60, 65, 190, 193 Drews, Debra - 190 Driver, Delinda - 269 Duffy, Julia - 3, 28, 44, 47, 50, 51, 57, 181, 190, 286, 287 Ducan, Deanne - 246 Dunnam, Tommie- 69, 221 Dunnigan, Richard - 246 Dunnigan, Vivian - 246 Dupree, Javan - 120, 246 Duran, Martha- 190 Duran, Robert- 221 Duty, Reginald - 221 Dye, Miss Gerri- 137, 154, 155 Dyer, David - 71, 98, 269, 276 Dzong, Nguyen - 190 -E- Ealey, Shelia - 190 Eaton, Kay- 269 Echols, Mrs. Sybil - 88, 168 Edwards, Chara - 221 Edwards, Mary- 221 Edwards, Scott- 130, 269 Edwards, Shelley - 269 Edwards, Venita - 247 Eisenberg, Wayne - 98, 269 Elbert, Ellen - 36, 50, 51, 99, 190 191 Elder, Charles- 73, 191 Elder, Nathan - 221 Eldrige, Wanda - 94, 221 Elisher, Retha - 87, 269 Elizondo, Maria - 269 Elliott, Bill- 140, 141 Ellis, Ada - 247 Ellis, Mr. Larry- 146 Ellsworth, Janet- 49, 83, 215, 221 Ellsworth, Mark- 247 Elluru, Raghuram - 247 Emerson, Tracy- 191 Enas, Robert - 269 Enas, Virginia- 191 Engler, Elayne - 247 Engler, Robert- 92, 93, 130, 247 Eno, Melissa - 55, 247 Enright, Mrs. LaTonne - 154, 170, 171 Enriquez, Epifanio - 269 Enriquez, Francisco - 222 Erwin, Mr. A. M. - 143 Erwin, Catheryn - 55, 83, 247 Erwin, Kenneth - 222 Escobar, Rameriro - 247 Escobedo, Lydia - 38, 269 Escobedo, Michael- 102, 113, 221, 222 Escobedo, Romeo- 98, 247 Espinoza, Michael - 269 Esslinger, Kristi - 247 Evans, Deborah- 23, 33, 222 Evans, Doni- 126, 191 Evans, Jo Ann - 247 Evans, Mr. Patrick- 146 Everitt, Keith - 247 -F- Fairl, Chris- 222 Fairl, Gene - 222 Farmer, Benjamin - 247 Farris, John- 130, 131,222 Faulkner, Mr. Newell - 151, 153 Felton, Robert- 247 Felton, Thomas- 1 13, 269 Fernandez, Maria - 247 Fernandez, Mario- 247 I don't recall enrolling YOU in explores the front foyer. Ferree, Laura- 124, 125,247 Fersing, Elizabeth - 55, 247 Field, Ruth - 136 Fielder, Trey- 269 Fiesler, Emily- 58, 132, 191 Fikes, Stacy- 52, 222 Filewood, Eddie- 247 Filewood, Ronnie - 269 Finley, Gary - 247 Fiqueroa, Stephen - 247 Fiqueroa, Virginia - 247 Fischer, Lisa - 55, 83, 98, 247 Fitzgerald, Kelly- 213 Fitzgerald, Kevin - 269 Fleischmann, Marla - 83, 180, 191 ' Fleischmann, Sheila - 222 Elemmons, Mrs. Martha - 171 Fletcher, Timothy- 163, 247 Flip, Tracy- 222 Flores, Carmen - 269, 285 Flores, Danny- 191 Flores, Imelda - 269 Flores, Irene- 222 Flores, Marcos- 269 Flores, Robert - 247 Flores, Roberto- 247 Flowers, Jennifer- 83, 222 Floyd, Jack- 130, 269, 284 Floyd, Stephen - 74, 191 Flynn, Shari - 269 Forbes, Michael - 98, 269 Forbes, Vickie - 247 Ford, Michael- 113,269 school. Mr. Miller looks on as a new student Foster, Raymond - 269 Fowler, Allen - 269 Fowler, Theresa- 191 Fox, John - 269 Fox, Kimberly- 222 Fox, Linda - 212, 222 Foy, Clifford - 222 Fralia, Martha - 247 Frampton, Cynthia - 247 Frampton, Yvonne - 55, 223 France, Junita - 223 Francisco, Steven - 270 Franklin, Belinda- 13, 33, 94, 270 Franklin, Lisa - 247 Franklin, Mark- 223 Franklin, Pamela - 73, 270 Franklin, Rodney- 223 Freeman, Darrell - 247 Freeman, James - 26, 114, 191 Freeman, Randy- 270 Freemon, Bennett- 1 13 Freemon, Doug- 137, 223 Frey, Ramonda - 39, 96, 247 Fricke, Mrs. Marguerite - 145 Fried, Ro bin - 247 Fried, Ronda - 223 Friedson, David- 44, 213,223 Frohm, Mr. Thorston - 158, 159 Frost, Rebecca - 247 Frost, Robert - 6, 270 Frye, Cindy- 238 Ford, Susan - 17, 191, 197 F,-ymg,-el Forrester, Carrie- 15, 60, 134, Frymgre' 135, 222, 238 Forrester, Diane- 49, 134, 135, 218, 222 Foster, Glenda- 75,222 Susan- 270 Jr. Robert - 223 Fuchs, Andrew- 98 Funderburgh, Mrs. Juanita - 89, 145 Harris -G- Gafney, Cheryl - 270 Gain, Robert - 270 Galindo, Andrew- 270 Galindo, Sammy- 223 Galindo, Yolanda - 223 Gallagher, Cassandra - 270 Gallagher, Roy- 22, 102, 126, 191 Gallagher, Sandra - 51, 130, 131, 191, 193 Gallagher, Suzanne - 40 Galves, Martin- 270 Gamez, Sandra- 74, 191 Gandy, Douglas- 223 Gantt, Lawrence- 191 Govea, Teddy- 192 Gowans, Janette- 192 Grace, Donna - 98, 270 Granada, Olga- 251 Granado, Linda - 271 Grant, Casey- 271 Grant, Mrs. Julia - 150, 153 Gray, Elizabeth - 98 Hageman, Carol - 224 Hahnfeld, Allison - 135, 248, 255 Hahnfeld, Eric - 36, 192 Hale, Tracy- 130,271 Halfmann, Duane- 193 Haliburton, Mae Helen- 193 Garcia, Araceli - 248 Garcia, Carlos - 248 Garcia, Christina - 270 Garcia, David - 223 Garcia, Debra - 270 Garcia, Diana - 270 Garcia, James- 113, 270 Garcia, Janie -191 Garcia Maria - 248 Garcia, Mary - 248 Garcia Richard - 87, 270 Garcia, Rosa Mary - 270 Garcia, Rose - 192 Garcia, Sabino- 88, 223 Garcia, Sara - 248 Garland, Mrs. Betty- 155 Garrett, Mrs. Audrey- 172, 173 Garrett, Clarence- 102, 105 Garrett, Jeanette - 98, 192 Garrett, Jimmy- 98, 270 Garza, Daniel- 270 Garza, Elva - 248 Garza, Mary- 192 Gasca, Christina - 192 Gasser, Meri- 130, 131, 248 Gates, Frances- 192 Gates, Tommie - 247, 248 Gaut Jr., Phillip - 270 Gaylor, Robert- 192 Gearhart, Janice- 30 Gentry, Darryl - 248 Gentry, Gary- 270 Gentry, Joe - 6, 270 Gibbs, Denise- 270 Gilbert, Bruce - 248 Gilbert, Susan - 25, 58, 192, 198 Gilbreath, Alvin - 270 Gilbreath, Larry- 73, 192 Giles, Curtis- 98, 270 Giles, Karen - 98, 223 Giles, Lynn - 248 Gilley, Leslie - 223 Gilley, Linda - 248 Gilley, Sharon- 270 Gillis, Charlene- 169, 192 Gilmore, Katheryne - 99, 192 Givens, Brenda - 223 Givens, Bryan - 270 Glassford, Barbara - 36, 248 Glazer, Michael - 33, 51, 192 Glenn, Christina - 248 Glenn, Paul - 270 Godsey, Jimmy- 102, 167, 270 Godsey, Vernon - 192 Goldmann, Ann- 223, 229 Gomez, Rene- 1 11, 223 Gomez, Richard - 127, 223 Gomez, Tammy- 55 Gomez, Tommy- 270 Gonner, Atha - 55 Gonzalez, Beatriz - 192 Gonzalez, Jose- 192 Gonzalez, Marycela - 270 Laura - 93, 99, 130, 131, Goodson, Mary - 248 Gorham, Jr., George - 23, 38, 47, 63, 66, 102, 108, 127, 179, 192, 198 Gorham, James- 111, 248 Goss, Sherry- 192 Gossett, Cathy- 248 Goto, Ernest- 270 Gould, Elmer- 120 290 ! INDEX Gray, James- 102, 223 Hall, Chefyl . 243 Gray, Richard- 192 Hall' Dana . 271 Gray. Trina- 248 Hail, Danny- 271 Green, Robin - 65, 248 Hall, Kathy . 271 Gfeenf MVS- ' 143 Hall, Kimberly - 248 Green, Wayne - 248 Greene, Dwight- 96, 97, 248 Gregory, Mark - 98 Gregory, Mary - 271 Griffin, Carl - 223 Griffin, Mrs. Edith - 155 Griffith, Alice - 28, 56, 130, 222, 223, 286, 287 Griffith, Mary - 73, 271 Griggs, David - 248 Griswold, Mark - 271 Grounds, Gregory- 193, 286 Grover, Regina - 271 Grubb, Cindy- 18, 93, 94, 95, 224 Grubb, Lawrence- 193 Grubbs, Larry - 137, 271 Guaiardo, Carlos - 271 Guerra, Patricia - 224 Guinn, Gina- 55, 271 Guinn, Kerry- 248 Guinn, Mrs. Pat- 146 Gunn, Ellen - 248 Gunzel, Janice- 248 Gunzel, Jonathan- 98, 271, 274 Gursky, Frank - 271 Guthrie, Mary - 271 Guthrie, Paulette - 248 Gutkowski, Gregory- 224 Guzzle, Timothy - 48, 51, 193 Harpe Harrel r, Johnnie- 98, 248 l, Mr. Stan - 140, 141 Harris, Benjamin - 30, 46, 224 Harris, Charles - 120, 248 Harris, DeAngela - 80, 193 Harris, Desi - 248 Harris, James- 271 Harris, Mrs. MaryAnn- 13, 39, 150 , 151 on, Pamela - 248 Hall, Miss Julie- 12 Hall, Mr. Phil - 109, 126, 155 Hall, Tuana - 271 Hallan, Jr., Dale- 102, 107, 127, 193 Hallums, Demetra - 98, 248 Hallums, Sandra- 55, 271 Hamilton, Mrs. Andrea - 83, 168 Hamilton, Mr. John - 44, 45, 49, 155, 186 Hamilton, Millard - 80, 224 Hamilton, Regina - 62, 224 Hammack, Briana- 248 Hammack, Lindsey- 98, 99, 193 Hammond, Kathy- 271 Hampton, Johnny- 264, 271 Hampton, Mr. Riley - 148 Hampton, Susan - 224 Haney, Laura - 271 Hanson, Amy - 248 Hanson, Julia - 271 Hanson, Larry - 271 Harbison, Brett- 36, 51, 180, 193 Hardgrove, Angela - 78 Hardgrove, Joseph- 132, 133 Hardgrove, Kathleen - 78, 193 Hardie, Cynthia - 271 Hardin, Harvey - 224 Hardin, Mrs. Madge - 147 Hardy, Eartha - 193 Harnest, Cheryl - 163. 271 Harrison, Sheila - 271 Hart, Donna- 55, 271 Hart, Gary- 94, 248 Hart, Pamela - 51, 58, 59, 63, 193 Harwell, Mrs. llene- 151, 152 Hatfield, Rayann - 33, 212, 224 Hawkins, Charles - 58, 193 Hawkins, Kenneth - 271 Hawkins, Robert - 194 Hayward, Douglas- 224 Headrick, Mrs. Norma - 109, 154, 164 Hearn, Wesley- 194 Hearne, Allen - 51,151,194 Hearne, Carroll - 245, 248 Hearne, Pamela - 222, 224, 286 Heath, Roberta - 248 Hedges, Dale - 271 Hedges, Daniel - 224 Hedlund, Debbie - 224 Hejl, Michael - 248 Helbing, Mr. David - 109, 164 Hellman, Karen - 248 Hellman, Katherine- 194, 205 Hellman, Stewart - 110, 113, 271 Helm, Jonathan - 127, 271 Helm, Patricia - 55, 194 Hencke, Karen - 224 Henderson, Miss Doris - 158 Henderson, Marla - 55, 248 Henderson, Sherry- 98, 248 Hendrix, James - 194 Hendrix, Terri - 96, 97, 271 Hennig, Annette- 98, 224 And now for the side of the school you don't usually see Our roving photographer captures a picturesque scene in between the new and old school buildings. - ...Q 1 ..-' 1 t QQ' xx ., , . .t sz, 'K-.K 5, , XX if .Nl-z 5 E .K - - -. , , fi-.,,. . 1 'S , ,-,.,,.s-sf 3 X iv x i 21 M . ff: W ,---mes, fi t, X 5.,.-Muuwm, fi ' Q . . 1 t , . . ,, W ,,., . 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'M' Ji -- Theresa - 226 Johnson, Hennig, Susan- 135,248 Hensley, Alexander- 186, 194 Hensley, Frederick- 102, 248 Hensley, Heather - 63, 98, 224 Henson, Henrietta - 94 Hernandez, Ann - 249 Hernandez, Elizabeth - 271 Hernandez, Mary - 271 Hernandez, Ricky- 249 Hernandez, Robert- 249 Hernandez, Terry - 271 Hero, Renata - 52, 249, 261 Herrera, Gregoria - 173 Herrera, Michael - 249 Herrera, Roy - 271 Herrick, Leslie- 271 Herzer, Gregory- 51, 194 Hester, Martha - 194 Hester, Mary - 249 Hewitt, Kathleen - 68, 99, 194 Hewitt, Louise - 249 Hickey, Melinda - 224 Hicks, Charlotte- 271 Hicks, Lolita - 194 Highbarger, Bobbette - 194 Hightower, Debra - 55, 249 Hightower, Dwight- 123, 271 Hill, Mrs. Joy- 164 Hill, Kenneth - 249 Hill, Lisa - 271 Hill, Michael - 194 Hill, Pamela - 249 Hill, Randy- 102, 194 Hill, Rebecca - 224 Hill, Rhonda - 89, 224 Hill, Robin - 89, 271 Hiller, Trey - 98, 249 Hinkston, Cheryl - 94, 224 Hinojosa, Abel - 271 Hinson, Cathy - 224 Hinz, David - 249 Hittson, Hoby - 98, 224 Hix, Tanya- 195 Hix, Teresa - 96, 271 Hoak, Barbara - 55, 249 Hobart, Robert- 249 Hobart, Todd - 271 Hobbs, Kelly - 195 Hobson, Darrell - 249 Hobson, Martha - 271 Hodges, Jay - 296 Hodges, Jr., James- 249 Hoehn, Christine - 195 Hoehn, Thomas 130, 249 Hoffman, Mr. Reto - 132 Hogans, Kevin- 98, 195 Hoggard, Harry- 111, 123, 271 Holder, Lane - 249 Holiday, Wanda - 148, 195 Holland, Deana - 249 Holland, William - 128, 159, 224 Holliday, Darrell - 271 Holliday, Gaye - 249 Hollingsworth, Pattie - 249 Holloway, Leslie - 90 Holman, Woody- 113, 127, 265, 271 Holmes, Catherine- 17, 44, 45, 51, 56, 99, 181, 191, 195, 286 Holmgren, Laurel - 66, 249 Holt, Billie- 271 Holt, Jesse - 225 Homer, Dana - 271 Hooks, Elston - 120, 249 Hopkins, David- 249 Hopkins, Erich- 195 Hopkins, Gina- 136, 271, 278 Hopkins, Gwendolyn - 249 Hopkins, Mark- 225 Hopper, Robert - 75, 90, 225 Hornbuckle, Jennifer- 94, 95, 271 Horton, Phillip- 271 Hott, Leslie- 85, 225 House, Barbara- 271 House, John - 123,271 Housewright, Trayce - 35, 44, 45, 135, 241, 249 Houston, Barbara - 80, 249 Howard, Cathy - 272 Howard, Jeffrey - 99, 125, 179, 183. 195, 286 Howell, Sherri- 195 Hubenthal, Alisa - 272 Huckabee, Danny- 195 Huckaby, L. C. - 123, 272 Hudson, Lisa - 98, 249 Hudspeth, Jr., David - 94, 1 10, 113, 127, 272 Hudspeth, Patricia - 225 Hughes, Alvin- 173 Hughes, Christopher - 75, 225 Hulings, Bruce- 22, 225 Hull, Stephen- 272 Hull, Truett- 152, 225, 238 Hulme, Eileen - 37, 49, 51, 60, 99, 128, 135, 137, 195,295 Humber, Mrs. Mary- 168 Humphrey, Claude - 120, 249 Humphrey, Leslie - 98, 272 Humphreys, Terry- 120, 195 Hundley, Carol 98, 272 Hunstad, Kari - 249 Hunter, Alison - 15, 99, 195 Hunter, Elizabeth - 272 Hunter, Timothy- 31, 113, 127, 272 Hurley, Mrs. Lenore- 162 Hurst, David - 102, 215,225 Hussong, Sheri - 272 Hutson, Cynthia - 52, 225 Hutson, Jerry - 272 Hutson, Tina - 55, 79, 249, 251 Hutton, Kathy - 83, 225 Hyde, James - 77 Ingram, Mrs. Juanita - 147 lvers, Brian - 225 Johnson, Joe- 74, 195 Johnson, Karen - 250 Johnson, Larry - 272 Johnson, Laura - 225 Johnson, Lexie - 226 Johnson, Michael- 127, 130,272 Johnson Johnson 250 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 1 1 1 1 Michael S. - 250 Milton -111,113, 240, Myrle- 173 Paul - 195 Phyllis- 135 Scott - 272 Stanley- 250 Stephen- 102, 111, 113 iTeiunna - 272 Traci- 250 Tyron - 272 Willa- 55, 135,226 Johnston, Jon - 250 Johnston, lll Jess - 272 Jones, Alan - 195 Jones, Cindy - 75, 226 Jones, David - 243, 250 Jones, Becka - 196 Jones, Debra - 80, 196 Jones, Douglas - 98, 250 Jones, Mr. Jerry - 160, 161 Jones, Karen - 226, 238 Jones, Lea Ann - 266, 272 Jones, Lisa - 196 Jones, Margarett - 196 Jones, Michael - 226 Jones, Pamela - 196 Jones, Raymond - 6, 196 Jones, Sheryl - 40, 99, 196, 197 Jones, Stephen - 226 Jones, Steven - 98, 196 Jones, Tammy- 226 Jones, Vincent- 79, 272 Jones, Warren - 196 Kirby, Scott - 127, 250 Kirkland, Jacky- 102, 197 Kirkland, Tammy- 250 Kirkpatrick, Leah - 226 Kitchen, Darla - 272 Kitchen, Debra - 250 Kivikko, Jennifer- 61, 98. 197 286 Kivikko, Jill - 160,272 Kleiman, David - 48, 58, 226 Klein ,Christine - 66, 99, 197 Klein, Kline, Kline Klotz Klotz Jenni - 226 Joe - 30, 93, 250 , Margery- 17, 197 ,Ricky - 98, 272 , Steven - 250 Knapp, Katy- 226 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson -J- ,Anthony- 120, 249, 261 , Mrs. Gloria - 146 ,Jimmy - 249 , Kathryn - 225 , Lisa - 272 , Lon E. - 173 , Paul - 272 , Rhonda - 249 , Teresa - 272 , Tracy - 249 Jaco, Hubert - 272 Jaco, Selma - 225 Jaco, Sylvia - 195 Jordan, Lala - 226 Jordan, Mrs. Mary- 168 Jow, Kelly- 123, 272, 279 Jow, Kent- 212, 226 Justiss, Gina - 28, 250 Justiss, Leanne- 23, 130, 272 -K- Kaastad, Rolf- 250 Kaastad, Mr. Tim - 132 Kaastad, Todd - 58, 76, 170, 196 Kay, Robert - 226, 239 Jacobson, Diane - 47, 74, 195 Jaecks, Olga - 173 James, Donna - 272 James, Julie- 195 James, Mr. Ralph - 158 Jamison, Lois - 52, 53,225 Jaquez, Daniel- 225 Jaramillo, Anthony - 249 Jarnagin, Pamela- 249 Jay, Angela - 272 Jay, Lance - 195, 295 Jekel, Cye- 102, 111, 113, 272, 284 Jenkins, Mr. James- 167 Jenkins, Stephanie - 225 Jernigan, Boyd - 240, 249 Jernigan, Teresa - 272 Jessup, Joyce- 272 Jett, Catherine- 272, 280 Jimenez, Jesse- 272 Jiminez, Martha - 38, 44, 55, 241, 243, 249 Jimenez, Nelson - 93, 272 Johann, Mark- 225 Johann, Steven - 272 John, Mrs. Helyne- 144, 145 Johnson, Annette - 249 Kathim, Jehod- 196 Keele, Deanna- 272 Keelin, Robin - 272 Keller, Stephen - 113, 127, 272 Kelley, Darryl- 102, 107, 111 Kelley, Karen - 65, 250 Kelley, William- 25, 49, 130, 272, 282 Kemp, Alisa- 250 Kemp, Victoria - 226 Knapp, Madelyn - 25, 272, 273 Knapp, Maggie- 194, 197 Knezek, Theresa - 226 Knight, Regena - 29, 144, 272 Knowles, Paula- 96, 97, 270, 273 Knowles, Rayburn - 273 Koebernick, Denise - 197 Kornbleet, Laura - 227 Krggger, Charles - 94, 113, 127, 3 Krueger, Kevin - 227 Kubes, Teresa - 75 Kuhn, Tony - 250 Kunkel, Karla - 226, 227 Kunkel, Kelly- 51, 61, 65, 99, 197 -L- Lacey, Cheril - 273 Lacker, Leroy - 250 Lacross, Lola - 273 Lacy, Lisa - 273 Ladue, Mrs. Jean - 148 Ladue, Stephen - 71, 98, 227 Lagess, James - 74 Lagesse, Sharon - 266, 273 Lagesse, Sheilah - 250 Lagunas, Rachel - 227 Lain, Sherri - 273 Lancaster, Byron - 68, 227 Lance Jr., Donald - 128, 129, 227 landers, Mr. Wesley - 155 Landman, Kelly - 28, 223, 227, 286 Landsfeld, Stephen - 75 Lantz, Karl- 197 Lara, Enriquita - 273 Lassiter, David - 273 Lauritzen, Chris- 143, 250 Lavine, Cindy- 197 Lawrence, Catherine - 273, 278 Lawrence, Thomas - 250 Lawson, Debra - 52, 80, 81, 197 Lazo, Norma - 273 Leal, Alben - 88 Lederer, Victor- 94, 227 Lee, Mrs. Billie- 151 Johnson, Cynthia - 272 Johnson, Dorothy - 272 Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth - 64, 162 Johnson, Ella - 272 Johnson, James- 272 Johnson, Jan - 272 Johnson, Mrs. Jo - 166 Kennedy, David - 250 Kenney, Lorrie- 93, 272 Kennimer, Kelly- 130, 131,250 Kennimer, ll, Scott - 26, 76, 196 Kersey, Jeffery- 98, 272 Key, Anne - 67, 272 Kilgore, .Ion - 272 Kilgore, Odis - 123, 272 Kilgore, Terry- 128, 129, 250 Kilpatrick, Kelly- 120, 121,250 Kilpatrick, Kimberly - 16, 196 Kimbrough, James- 250 Kimbrough, Martha - 17, 40, 99, 196 Kincaid, Edward - 196 King, Bart- 69 King, Dale- 272 King, David - 272 King, Mrs. Jane - 81, 168, 169 King, Jocelyn - 98, 272 King, Kelly - 63, 99, 135, 196 King, Terri - 87, 135, 250 Kirby, Arthur- 102, 197 Kirby, Mr. Jerry - 109, 166, 262 Kirby, John- 127, 226 Lee, Elizabeth - 250 Lee, Ricky - 273 Leeper, Douglas- 273 Lehman, Gregg- 33, 130,227 Lehman, Scott- 98, 130, 273 Leigh, John - 98, 137, 273 Leslie, Mark- 103, 1 10, 250 Leslie, Michael- 113, 273, 283 Lester, Donald - 94 Lester, Sheila - 94, 273 Letz, Douglas - 273 Letz, Rebecca - 197 Levine, Marcie - 99, 197 Levy, Cynthia - 227 Lewis, Ava - 82, 197 Lewis, Leah- 227 Lewis Melissa- 273 Lewisi Stephanie - 197 Lewis, Teresa - 87, 273 Lias, Kay- 227 Lindsey, Alphonica - 38, 80, 250 Lindsey, Alphonso- 250 Lindsey, Glenn- 250 Lindsey, Kim- 227 Lindsev, Robert- 227 Line, Mr. Roger- 6 Lipe, Catherine - 227 Llaca, Richard- 13, 99, 198 Lockridge, Cynthia - 250 Lode, Lori - 273 Lode, Rodney- 75, 90 Logan, Steven - 98, 250, 274 Lokey, Patricia - 273 Lokey, Ricky- 251 Long, Tina - 75, 227 Longoria, Lucy- 273 Lopez, Ana - 273 Lopez, Charles - 126 Lopez, Claudia- 198 Lopez, Donna - 273 Lo z Joann - 273 Manos, Mathew- 274 Mansell, Dianne- 274 Mapes, Donald - 274 Maples, Lori - 78, 199 Mar, Bonnie- 60, 224, 228 Marek, Melissa - 27, 49, 60, 124, 125,130,131,199 Marin, Henry - 274 Marion, Charla - 20 Marks, Melissa- 20 Marshall, Frederick- 274 Marshall, Ronald- 7, 137,274 Martin, Mrs. Allana - 57, 58, 59, 150, 151 Martin, Joseph - 102, 199 Martin Michael- 102, 228 274 D6 , Lopez, Joe - 273 Lopez, Mark- 227 Lopez, lll, Tony- 227 Lorimer, Marynell - 22, 191, 198 Lorimer, Sam- 132,274 Lormand, Jr., David - 274 Losoya, Dagoberto - 274 Losoya, Jose - 274 Lotspeich, Mr. Arthur- 50, 109, 156, 157, 184, 288 Lott, Kerry- 250, 251 Loud, Sarah - 227 Loughridge, Lisa - 96, 97, 124, 125, 251 Louis, Sharon- 59, 226, 227 Love, Cynthia - 38, 51, 57, 99, 198, 286 Love, Nancy- 58, 220, 227 Lovell, Bradley- 251 Lovitt, Mrs. Cherryl - 169 Lowe, Cheryl - 55, 94, 227 Lowe, Pamela - 55, 80, 94, 171, 227 Lowery, Frank - 227 Lowery, Johnny- 274 Lowman, Richard - 86, 198 Lowrey, Brian - 98, 227 Luce, Jeffrey- 198 Luce, Mark- 227 Luera, Bertha - 251 Lujan, Rosalinda - 28, 274 Luskey, Lori - 227 Lyles, Cara- 198 Lyles, Elisa - 251 Lyles, Rebekah- 70, 186, 198 Lynch, Shannon- 135, 251 Lynn, Sandra - 227 -M- Mabra, Rebecca - 227 Mackenzie, Allan - 274 Macqueen, Elizabeth- 191, 198 Maddox, Dana - 274 Maddox, Johnny- 274 Maddox, Kelly- 198 Maddux, Miss Melba - 38, 151, 152 Maddux, Troy - 251 Magee, Denise- 274 Maggard, Karen - 228 Magnussen, Judith - 228 Mahaffey, David - 67, 132, 198 Mahaffey, Kenneth - 198 Mair, Kathleen - 269, 274 Major, Mrs. Marjory- 148, 149 Major, Patrick- 251 Mallick, Angela - 25, 198 Mallick, Michael - 274 Malone, Donna- 251 Mandeville, Joy- 251 Maness, Marie- 52, 251 Maness, Mark- 67, 99, 198 Maness, Mathew- 123 Mangrum, Marilyn - 251 Mangum, Dennis- 199 Manley, Jan - 251 Manley, Sherry- 274 Mann, Lacey - 83, 218, 228 Manning, Allen - 274 Manning, Michelle- 274 Manning, Mr. Otto- 12 Manning, Stephen- 274 Manos, Belinda- 52, 199 292 X INDEX iviamnf Paula- 55, 251 Mamn, Ruth- 199 Marian, wilson- 114, 199 Martindale, Darla - 251 Martinez, Adrena - 274 Martine z, Angie - 274 Martinez, Anselmo - 274 Martinez, Barbara- 251 Martinez, Cecelia - 199 Martinez, Florine - 274 Martinez, Lydia - 251 Martinez, Michael - 274 Martinez, Patricia - 199 Martinez, Rosalinda - 199 Martinez, Rossanna - 240, 251 Martinez, Shirley - 274 Massey, Mr. Claude - 155 Massey, James- 102, 111, 113, McAfee, Rosalind - 55, 62, 80, 228 McAllister, Cary- 251 McBride, Devalia - 274 McCann, Thomas- 113, 275 NlcCarver, Richard- 20, 228 McCarthy, Stephen- 251 McCauley, Kevin - 228 McClellan, Kenneth- 111,251 McClellan, Kirk- 199 McClellan, Stephen - 23, 199 McClure, Linda- 136, 199 McCollum, Martha - 275 McComb, Billie- 77, 199 McCombs, Keith- 102, 199 McConnell, Clinton - 275 McConnico, Kit- 40, 111, 251, 258 McConnico, Mayme - 12, 44, 46, 49, 51, 61, 99,179,181,191, 199, 286 McCracken, William - 130, 228 McCreary, Melissa - 275 McCreath, Heather- 34, 56, 63, 99, 199, 286 NlcCuren, LaJuan - 228 NlcDonald, Bruce - 251 McDonald, Bryan - 132, 228, 232 Master, Ruby - 251 Mata, Hector- 274 Matamoros, Jose - 251 Mathew, Paul - 199 Mathews, Kimberly- 226, 228, 229 Mathis, Glenda - 251 Matney, David - 98, 240, 251 Matney, Mark- 98, 274 Matson, Joseph - 251 Matson, Thomas - 51, 60, 99, 199 Maxwell, Annetta - 251 May, Angela - 274 May, Sharon - 93, 251 Mayo, Tammy - 274 Mays, Lesia - 251 Mays, Rose - 274 McAbee, Mr. Robert- 141 McDonald, Cheryl - 275, 279 McDonald, Earl - 275 McDonald, Sandra- 275 McDonald, Shawn- 102, 111,228 McDonald, Stuart - 25, 35, 228 McDonald, Wynn- 251 McFadden, Guy- 251 McGaugh, Elizabeth- 15, 44, 45, 49, 213, 214, 228 Mggiugh, Mrs. Nora - 151, 197, McGee Mr. David - 25, 73, 167 Mcoeef Kirk- 123,275 lVnGee, Pat - 28, 51, 56, 99, zoo, 286 McGee, Ronald- 128, 129, 199 McGiIvray, Christopher- 123, 275 McGinnis, Kathryn - 228, 236 McGowan, Melissa - 98, 275 McKee, Mary - 35, 36, 72, 93, 251 McKenzie, Sandra - 31, 55, 134, 135, 228 McKinney, Cynthia - 63, 130, 275, 283 McKnight, Jeff- 113,275 ifiis f McLaughlin, Mark- 123, 275 McLeland, Julia - 23, 275, 285 McLeland, Susan - 28, 56, 60, 222, 228, 286 McLeod, Christopher- 252, 259 McLeod, Mark- 114, 200 McLeod, Melinda - 200, 286 McLeod, Melissa - 252, 258 McManus, Kelly- 269, 275 McMillan, Billy- 228 McMillan, Carmen- 252 McMillian, Lynn- 200 McMillian, Lindbergh - 172 McMullen, Patrich - 200 McMurtre, Mary - 173 McNeill, David- 20, 228 McNieI, Julie- 98, 229 McQuaid, Joy - 252 McQueen, Cindy - 275 McRaney, Amanda - 252 McRaney, Jonathon - 99, 200 McRay, Steven - 252 McStay, Erin - 229 Nleadows, Margaret- 173 Medford, Donald - 229 Medlin, Kevin - 37, 200 Nlegarity, Dan - 132 Megarity, Drew - 132, 229, 238 Melcher, Jennifer - 58, 59, 229 Mellina, David - 212, 229 Mendoza, Carmen - 252 Mendoza, Delores - 275, 279 Mendoza, Paschal - 31, 200 Mendoza, Raymond - 252 Nlenefee, David - 51, 99, 193, 200, 286 Nlenefee, Susan - 252 Nlercer, Robin - 275 Nlerriman, Charles - 252 Merchant, Donny - 98, 275 Nlerriman, Judith - 275 Meza, Daniel- 275 Meza, Fausto - 200 Meza, Michael - 252 Midgley, Lorraine - 229 Midkiff, David - 275 Milburn, Allison - 52, 60, 200 Miles, Douglas- 275 Miles, James- 229 Miles, Katrina - 60, 229 Milhollin, Jo Anne - 98, 99, 200 Milhollin, Russell- 132, 275 Miller, Duane - 252 A Ll J 'N l Q A N Y ' . I .,, .3 1 But they play mean! Kyle Bibb, Mark Smith and Frank Sullivan are consoled by Coach Wall. Miller, Frances- 82, 200 Miller, Hank- 252 Miller, Julie- 36, 72, 252 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Kerry- 126, 252 Kevin 144, 252 Mr. Ralph- 19, 142, 289 Richard- 25, 137,200 ivmierf sarah - 200 Miller, Sharon - 86, 229 Miller, William - 200 Milrany, Mark- 200 Mims, Tanjalyn - 55, 252 Minter, Rhonda- 200 Minton, Brynn - 68, 275 Minton, Janna- 68, 200 Mitchell, David- 132, 229 Mitchell, Michael - 80, 81, 229 Mitchell, Richard - 275 Mitchell, Tony- 275 Mitchell, Tracy- 229 Moncrief, Barry Lee- 252 Monasco, Tina- 275 Monroe, Ralph - 201 Monsivais, Jesse - 252 Montez, Joe- 275 Nlontez, Michael - 201, 229 Montoya, Antoinett - 275 Moody, Janet- 270,275 Nloody, Warren - 58, 229 Mooney, Lisa - 55, 275 Moore , Mrs. Betty- 152 Moore, Deborah - 275 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore , Dorothy- 275 , Hilda - 274 , Jesse- 275 ,John- 102,252 , Paula - 275 , Timothy - 275 Moreno, Annette - 253 Moreno, Lisa- 275 Nloreno, Maria - 229 Moreno, Maria- 275 Nloreno, Mayra - 275 Morgan, Katheryn - 55, 275 Morgan, Robert- 22, 301 Nlorgan, Susan- 125, 253 Morris, Kimberly- 132, 201 Morris, Michelle- 253 Morris, Jr., Richard - 229 Morton, Caroline- 33, 130, 253 Morton, Kyle- 201 Morton, Patricia - 40, 60, 130, 224, 229 Moses, Shayne- 33, 111,253 Mosier, Stephen - 253 Nlosier, Trey - 102, 143, 229 Moss, Terry - 113,275 Mote, Patricia - 98, 275 Mowrey, Debbie - 253 Mowrey, Rodney - 201 Moylan, William- 253 Murphree, Julie - 275 Murphy, Lisa- 137,253 Murphy, Obevia - 275 Muscara, Joe- 275 Myles, Joseph - 253 Myrick, Lisa- 253 Myrick, Misty - 275 Myrick, Timothy- 201 Myrick, Tracy - 52, 229 -N- Najera, Ramona - 218,229 Nation, Michele- 51, 60, 193, 201 Nations, Ralph- 94, 98, 253 Nelson, Danny- 126 Nelson, Gary- 201 Nelson, Linda - 44, 52, 241, 242, 253, 261 Nero, Cierlena - 253 Nero, Shelia - 275 New, Sarah- 55, 253 Newland, Mrs. Marian - 162 Newman, Diana - 80, 253 Nguyen, Hung Ba - 201 Nguyen, Phuong - 229 Niciholas, Mary- 36, 84, 94, 99, 01 Nicholson, Jebe - 98, 230 Nixon, Ruby- 230 Noah, Kristy - 98, 230 Noble, Kelly- 230 Noel, Kenneth- 275 Noel, Samuel- 114, 116, 117, 1 18, 119, 201 Nolan, Tim - 230 Nolen, David - 75, 137,230 Nolen, Pamela - 98, 253 Nolley, Gardener- 253 Norman, Doyce- 253 Norman, Jeffrey - 253 Norman, Joseph - 99, 102, 103, 108, 201, 165 Norman, Ted- 111, 253 Norton, Samuel- 122, 123,275 Norwood, Dedria - 55, 253 Nudleman, David - 60, 151, 201 Nuhn, David- 69, 253 Nunes, Teresa - 253 Nunlee, Barry - 60, 230 Nunn, Mark- 253 Nyhus, Eric - 130, 153, 219, 230 Nyhus, Tracye - 51, 77, 135, 137, 202 -Q- Oberstein, Edward - 230 0'Connor, Roger - 2, 230, 286 Odom, Dennis- 98, 275 Offutt, Ronnie- 98, 230 Oliver, Holly- 72, 275, 285 Oliver, James - 275 Oliver, Marion - 130, 131, 253, 258 Oliver, Pherel - 98, 253 Oliver, Susan - 202 Ollie, Jo- 275 Olsen, Jon- 51,60, 202 Olson, Natalie - 253 O'Neal, Arlene- 275 0'Neil, James- 202 O'Neil, Maureen - 253 Opperman, Roger - 239 0'Rear, Stephen - 51, 202 Orr, Mr, Joe- 189 Ortega, Elizabeth- 80, 81, 230 Ortega, Pete - 275 Ortez, Beverly - 80, 81 , 137, 230 Osborne, Mrs. Esther - 69, 152 Oscherwitz, Steven - 230 Ostrander, Janette - 230 Ostrander, Steven - 269, 276 O'Sullivan, Ann - 253 Overton, Cathy - 253 Overton, Dana- 26, 29, 83, 202 Owen, James - 253 Owens, David- 99, 114, 118,202 Owens, Douglas- 276 Owens, Miss Letha- 171 -p- Pacheco, Edmund - 1 13, 269, 276 Pacheco, lsac - 98, 253 Pacheco, Monica - 276 Padden, Nicole- 202 Padgett, Alan - 102, 1 1 1, 230 Padgett, Andy- 102, 11 1, 230 Page, Cynthia - 168, 202, 205 Pal anes, Frank- 230 Pantoja, Lydia - 276 Paredes, Gladys- 253 Parish, Gary - 98, 230 Parker, Carl - 276 Parker, Dennis- 13, 120,230 Parker, David - 120 Parker, Karen - 276 Parker, Robert- 230, 254 Parker, Stephanie- 253 Parker, Tal - 276 Parks, Michael- 276 Parks, Mitchell - 22, 102, 104, 1 13, 230 Parman, Michael- 137, 231 These five-minute passing periods are murder! Mark Cude and Mike Williams use the halls for track during frosty weather. Parrish, William- 130, 131,25 Pate, Harold - 130, 253 Patterson, Brian - 48, 254 Patterson, Mark - 276 Patterson, Sandra - 202 Pagtgg, Robert- 32, 263, 276, Paulson, Richard - 231 Peacock, Bonnie- 36, 93, 276 Pearlman, Jill - 231 Pearson, Angela - 202 Pearson, Barry - 276 Pearson, Gregg - 254 Pearson, Sonya - 231 Pecina, Delinda - 254 Pecina, Robert- 202 Pedigo, Kerry- 126, 132, 186, 202 Pedroza, Gloria - 135, 202 Pedroza, Omar - 132, 231 Pedroza, Sonia - 202 Pemberton, Myla - 254 Pena, Andrea - 202 Perez, Grace - 254 Perez, Mary Christine- 254 Perez, Ramiro- 276 Perez, Stephen - 132, 276 Perkins, Claude- 96, 276 Perkins, Laura- 130,231 Perkins, Pamela - 203 Perkins, Ricky- 87 Perry, Cleve - 276 Perry, Darwin - 203 Perry, Debra - 231 Perry, Lawrence - 276 Perry, Rig - 60 Peterson, Regina - 254 Petite, Veola - 98, 276 4 Pettis, Robin - 99, 136, 203 Petty, Tommy - 98, 276 Pfeiffer, Marius- 276 Pham, Lan Le - 231 Pham, Thoa Thi - 203 Phelps, Carolyn - 94, 88, 276 Phillip, Brenda- 276 Phillips, Dona - 203 Phillips, Robin- 254 Philp, Mrs. Marjory - 39, 44, 45 49, 158 Picha, Betty - 203 Pieper, Sharon - 28, 55, 231 Pierce, Dale - 203 Pierce, Sherry - 203 Pierson, Angela - 82 Pierson, Ginger - 231 Pierson, Jim - 34, 58 Pike, Steven - 102, 104, 231 Piksie, Cynthia - 254 Pinchback, Eddie- 276 Pineda, Celia - 99, 203, 205 Pinto, Angel - 276 Pirtle, Teresa - 276 Pittman, Mrs. Evelyn- 169 Place, Dawn - 254 Plunkett, Amy- 231 Poer, Charles - 254 Poore, Peggy- 203 Popham, David - 276, 284 Popham, Mrs. Sara- 169 Porter, Luther- 96, 254 Post, Loma - 254 Powell, Mrs. Alice - 152, 153 Powell, Deborah - 55, 62, 203 Powell, Miss Marti- 109, 135, 164, 165 Prado, Anthonv - 123, 276 Ruelas, Rachel - 278 Richey, Da Robles, Ja Prado, Thomas- 123, 276 Prehoditch, David - 254 Presley, Karen - 276 Price, Brian - 276 Price, Jacquelin - 80, 94, 231 Price, Lisa- 151, 231 Price, Vanessa - 231 Prince, Lori - 231 Prine, Charles - 98, 231 Prior, Mr. Clyde- 157 Pritchard, Evan- 130 Pritchard, Ill, Gordon - 276 Pritchard, Terry- 240, 254 Pritchard, Timothy- 203 Proctor, Tammy- 231 Propes, Delesa - 276 Pruitt, Larry- 113, 276 Puft, Nancy- 231 Putt, Patricia - 231 Puff, Tom- 34, 50, 51, 58, 60, 65, 203 Pugh, Theresa - 6, 60, 63, 203, 286, 158 Pulido, Rachel - 80, 231 Pulido, Rita - 276 Pursley, Mrs. Sara - 169 Purselley, Martin - 98, 231, 233 Pustejovsky, Debra - 276 Pyle, Gary- 203 -Q- Ouarles, Laura - 98, 254 Quarles, Richard- 113,276 Quarles, Robert- 96, 102, 127, 231 Ouattrochi, Mrs. Terry- 18, 158, 159 Ouesada, Anna - 276 Ouesada, Ruben - 203 Ouesada, Susan - 80, 232 Ouevedo, Richard - 203 Ouintanilla, Steve- 254 -R- Rakoover, Laura - 203 Rambo, Mrs. Inez- 158 Rambo, Raymond - 127, 203 Rambo, Robert- 111, 113, 254, 261 Ramey, Ardis- 112, 113, 276 Ramey, Kristy - 276 Ramfield, Richard- 102, 107, 231 Ramming, Micki - 254 Ramon, Alfredo- 277 Ramos, Scott- 277 Ramsay, Michael - 277 Rand, Tigner - 123,277 Randall, Elizabeth - 89, 277 Randolph, Michael - 277 Rangel, Diana - 80, 203 Rangel, Michael - 277 Rasmusen, Jayme- 28, 56, 61, 99, 149, 204, 286 Rattanasamay, Sangkho - 277 Rawlings, Richey- 98, 159, 232 Rawlings, Terry- 254 Rawlins, Harry- 254 Ray, Bobby- 277 Ray, Debbie- 78, 204 Ray, Donnie - 232 Ray, Dwayne- 111,254 Ray, Sandra- 135,232 Reaves, David - 67, 232 Reaves, Rhonda - 135, 254 Redd, Thomas- 40, 130, 277 Redder, Norman - 204 Redder, Steve - 254 Redwine, James - 204 Reece, Shenessa - 94, 232 Reed, Mr. Bob- 60, 151 Reed, Cynthia - 232 Reed, Edward- 98, 277 Reed, Robert - 94, 98, 204 Reeder, Ellen - 58, 59 Rees, Donna - 232 Reid, Ellen - 96, 226,232 Reid, Gary- 277 Reinecke, Claire- 277 Reinecke, Kryn - 66, 232 Reiter, Christine - 98, 254 Relyea, Gregory - 254 Remley, Elizabeth - 254 Renchie, Debra- 255 Reneau, Cathy- 232 Renfro, Gregory- 98, 277 Renfro, Shiela - 252, 255 Reuter, Mrs. Kay- 146 Reyes, Abbie- 80, 232 Reyes, Margie - 55, 277 Reynder, Mr. Francisco - 7 Reynolds, Dana - 150, 204 Reynolds, Denna - 85 Reynolds, David - 277 Reynolds, Emmett- 277 Reynolds, Velma - 204 Rhodes, Luther- 255 Rhodes, Rhoda- 55, 60, 204 Rhodes, Miss Zelma W. - 57, 158, 159 Rich, Dean - 94, 255 Richards, Cindi - 232 Richards, Martha - 98, 277 Richardson, Cindy- 31, 255 Richardson, Jr., Johnny- 232 Richardson, Lynda - 232 Richardson, Michelle- 31, 255 Richardson, Robert- 137, 277 Richardson, Tina - 27, 38, 124, 125, 212, 231, 232 Richardson, William- 128,277 vid- 167 Richhart, Barry- 232 Richie, Brenda- 73, 75, 232 Richie, Jacquelyn - 55, 255 Rickey, Amy- 89, 255 Rickey, Anne- 232 Rinehart, Yancey- 255 Rios, Paula - 277 Risk, Denise- 52, 255, 261 Risk, William- 31, 204 Ritchie, Timothy- 111, 150,255 Rivera, Angela - 255 Rivera, Noe- 277 Rivera, Thomas- 277 Roach, Beth- 277,279 Roach, Me Ianie-232 Roach, Miss Pam A. - 21 Roach, Patricia - 44, 65, 241,255 Roach, Trina - 233 Roberson, Miss Judy- 165 Roberts, Dennis - 277 Roberts, Gail - 55, 84,255 Roberts, Kim - 255 Roberts, Susan - 233 Robertson, Darla - 98, 277 Robinette, Brenda - 277 Robinette, Bryan - 277 Robinette, Mark- 255 Rogers, Jeffrey- 21, 44, 45, 49, 50, 51, 61, 99, 181, 204,286 Rogers, Kelly- 3, 44, 45, 46, 114 241, 256 Rogers, Michelle- 55, 204 Romine, Robert- 256 Romo, Rosa - 278 Rooney, Mark - 204 Rooney, Mary- 278 Rooney, Stephen - 233 Rosenstein, Missy- 221, 233 Ross, Mrs. Elizabeth - 155 Ross, Sarah - 278 Rovinsky, Felicia - 278 Rowan, Mary- 256 Rowan, Randall - 233 Roy, Theresa - 278 Roznovsky, Marla - 52, 215, 233 Rubin, Andrea - 99, 204 Rubin, Morton - 204 Rubin, Susan- 159,233 Ruelas, Louis- 102, 111, 113, 256 Ruiz, Angelita - 80, 204 Ruiz, Paul- 16, 51, 182,204 Ruiz, Peter- 16, 51, 205 Runnels, David - 33, 102, 106, 233 Runnion, Meredith - 256 Rushing, Stanley- 256 Russell, Jerry- 233 Russell, Tanya - 278 Russell, Victor- 256 Rutledge, Lonnie - 137 Rutledge, Sara - 99, 205 Ryall, Barclay- 278 Ryall, Victoria- 135,233 -5- Sadberry, Burton - 278 Sadler, Carla- 136,233 Saenz, Cynthia - 233 Saenz, Josephine - 256 Salazar, Santiago- 98 Salinas, Sammy- 278 Salley, Brett- 233 Sample, Donald - 256 Sanchez, Jr., Leon - 278 Sanchez, Patricia - 278 Sandberg, Paul - 256 Sandelin, Edward- 130,278 Sander, Renee- 55, 256 Sanders, Darrell - 74, 90, 91, 205 Sanders, Janet- 278 Sanders, Laurie- 278 Sanders, Ronald - 233 Robinette, Robinson, Robinson, Michael - 204 Ann - 255 Carl - 278 Robinson, Cynthia - 233 Robinson, Joann- 14, 62, 99, 189, 204 Robinson, Kevin - 278 Robinson, Missy- 46 Robinson, Reginald - 255 Robinson, 255 Robinson, Stacy- 3, 44, 45, 241, Teresa - 255 Robinson, Timothy- 98, 255 Robinson, Willie - 278 nie- 204 Robles, Jesse- 113,278 Rockwell, Melvin - 233 Rockwell, Ricky- 255 Interested students audition for the Drama Departments spring produc- tion, The Night Is My Enemy. 294 X INDEX Rodriguez, Joseph - 278 Rodriguez, Kathy- 255 Rodriguez, Ronnie- 137 Rodriguez, Ruben - 278 Rodriquez, David- 278 Rodriquez, Juanita - 278 Rodriquez, Lee- 278 Rodriquez, Lydia - 52,233 Rodriquez, Patricia - 255 Rodriquez, Pauline- 233 Rodriquez, Raymond- 153 Rodriquez, Roland- 204 Roetter, Friedrich- 120. 256 Sanders, Timothy- 205 Sandidge, Diane- 234 Sanford, Robin - 84, 256 Satterfield, Mrs. Trisha - 169 Savage, Linda - 278 Savoy, Janice - 256 Sawhill, Margaret- 25, 36, 92, 93 278 Saxton, Donna - 256 Saylor, Mr. Julien- 159 Scales, John - 58, 59, 205 Scarabin, Faith - 256 Scarbrough, Teresa - 278 Scharff, Sarah- 15,205 Schatzmann, Myriam - 278 Schiebner, Joseph - 256 Scheibner, Lisa- 256 Schinman, Donald- 256 Schmidt, David - 120,256 Schmidt, Peter - 205 Schroeder, Jerry - 24, 99, 125, 205 Schulkey, Rachel - 58, 63, 234 Schultz, Michael - 205 Schultz, Michelle- 15, 44, 45, 49, 52, 53, 99, 181, 197,205 Scott, Carol - 52, 53, 205 Scott, Davin - 98, 123, 150 Scott, John- 111,256,258 Scott, Michael- 111,256 Scott, Mildred- 256 Scott, Nathaniel- 98, 123,279 Scott, Phyllis- 234 Scott, Scheretta - 79, 279 Scott, Susan - 98, 256 Scott, William- 102,205 Scurlock, Carol - 94, 98, 256 Searcy, Kari - 205 Sears, Gregory 120, 256 Sebastian, Christy - 256 Self, Tracey - 279 Semrod, Robert- 173 Serrato, Diana- 55, 256 Shannon, Mrs. Jack- 140, 141 Shastid, Phillip - 256 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Pamela - 279 , Regina - 279 ,Richard - 279 , Richard S.- 128,257 , Robin- 163,279 Mrs. Rose Marie- 169 Smith, Shannon- 206 smi1n,Mis.siie-50, 152 Smith Tami - 230, 234 Smith, Mr. Terry - 66, 162, 163 Smith, Thomas D. - 98, 206 Smith, Thomas P. - 206 Snyder, Mrs. Sherry - 68, 163 Soria, Soria, Daniel- 18,279 John - 234 Shave Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, r, Elizabeth - 7, 205 Mrs. Delores- 145 Jane - 98, 279 Suzanne- 234 Victoria - 135, 256 Sheinberg, Lori - 279 Shepherd, Terri - 205 Sherline, Sheryl - 75, 234 Sherman, Dana- 256 Sherman, Jess - 205 Sherri ll, Gregory - 205,206 Shiels, Robert - 3, 37, 44, 130, 131, 213, 234,235 Shimanek, Gregory- 279 Short, Luford - 111, 257 snropsniie, Bobby- 25, 122, 123, 279 Shropshire, Gregory- 115, 117, 215, 234 Shryoc, Susan - 279 Shuffield, Gregory- 279 Shutter, Sheila - 270 Sides, David - 75 Sierra, Phillip - 279 Silva, Steve- 143 Simcox, Burton- 120, 257 Simmans, Cynthia - 98, 234 Simmons, Mrs. Alma - 157 Simmons, Anthony- 120, 257 Simmons, Lori- 279 Simmons, Rhonda- 257 Simons,,Bradley - 40, 111, 257 Simons, Karen - 279 Simons, Sandra - 234 Sims, Ceca - 80, 81,257 Sims, Keith - 279 Singleton, Brenda - 279 Sisk, Susan- 257 Sisson, Mary - 130, 279 Skelton, Marc - 279 Skelton, Matt- 279 Slaughter, Jefferye - 257 Sloan, Small, David- 99, 206, 286 Cindy- 74, 206 Small, Steven - 257 Smith, Bobby E. - 234 Smith, Brooks- 29, 51, 137, 184, 206 Smith, Carol - 257 Smith, Charles L. - 111,257 Smith, Charles R. - 96, 97, 132, 270, 279 Smith, Cynthia- 55,234 Smith, Danelle- 279 Smith, David- 113, 279 Smith, Doug- 98, 279 Smith, Edwin - 257 Smith, Iris - 52, 206 Smith, Jamye - 257 Smith, Jana - 83, 257 Smith, Joanne- 163 Smith, John - 98, 279 Smith, Joseph - 98, 234 Smith Smith , Joseph A. - 257 , Katherine- 206 I Smith, Kathleen - 234 Smith, Kavin - 206 Smith, Kenneth - 206 Smith, Kim- 234 Smith Lisa- 279 Smith, Lori - 94, 95,257 Smith, Marjorie- 98, 257 Smith, Mark A. - 38, 114, 115, 1 16, 1 18, 292 Smith Martin - 257 smiinf Mary- 234 Sosa, Louis- 280 Sosa, Manuel - 257 Soto, Laura - 257 Soto, Richard- 257 Soto, Rudy- 257 Sparkman, Michael - 257 Sparks, Stanley- 206 Sparks, Mr. Troy M. - 141 Spearman, Nina - 234 Specks, Charles - 280 Spector, Cheryl - 280, 285 Spencer, Fredric- 114, 117, 118, 257 Spiekerman, Carol - 257 Spieckerman, Leland - 206 Spitzack, Cynthia - 257 Spoonts, Robert - 58, 167, 206 Spradley, Jean- 19, 212, 228, 234 Spradley, Lisa - 30, 73, 280 Springfield, Cynthia - 257 Springfield, Kimberly- 234 Sprinkle, Susan- 265, 280 St. Louis, Cindy- 280 St. Louis, Susan - 233 Stacy, Danny - 280 Stafford, Carl - 137,257 Staggs, Brigid - 130, 131, 228, 234, 238 Stahla. Jo- 280 Stallard. Miss Susan- 161 Standerfer, Helen- 130, 131,234 Standridge, Randall - 98, 280 Stanley, Laura - 252, 257 Staples, Heidi - 51, 207 Starkes, Tonya - 280 Stautzenberger, Vicki - 94, 234 St. Clair, Steven - 207 St. George, Miss Lynnette- 163 Stein, Desra- 137,235 Stemple, Eddie- 68, 212, 234 Stemple, Joanne- 280 Stengle, Madge- 24, 234 Stenzler, Margie - 257 Stephan, Barry- 257 Stephan, Edwin- 207 Stephens, Mr. Herb- 109, 157 Stephens, Jeff - 280 Stevenson, Moydester - 173 Stewart, Darren - 257 Stewart, Rory - 207 Stewart, Susan - 245, 257 Stickles, Sarah- 257 Stien, Robin - 280 Stien, Robert - 257 Stiles, Lisa - 94, 234 Stivers, lll, Eddie - 137,280 Stovall, David - 207 Stover, Louise- 173 Stowe, Johnny- 137,207 Stowe, Trena - 258 Strain, Mrs. Mary- 148, 149 Strayhorn, Mildred - 207 Striegel, Karla - 280 Stringer, Donna - 207 Stringer, Mrs. Floy- 146 Strittmatter, Kevin - 1 13, 280 Strittmatter, Mark- 112, 113, 127, 280 Stroup, Carolyn - 98, 258 Stroup, Cynthia - 98, 99, 207 Strube, Wendell - 258 Stuart, Shellie - 280 Stuckert, Jill - 96, 97, 258 Stuckert, William - 207 Stutes, Diane- 235 Subialdea, Sonia - 235 Sulak, Leanna - 207 Sullivan, Billy- 122 Sullivan, Frank- 114, 116, 117, 119, 292 Sullivan, Timothy- 94, 98,235 Summers, Hy- 91 Swallow, Debra - 258 Sweeney, John - 235, 238 Swinson, Lori - 207 Swope, Karen - 2, 30, 39, 60, 61, 63, 99, 207 Swope, Valeri - 68, 245, 258 -T- Tabor, Ill, Paul - 280 Tafl, Kevin - 235 Taft, Melissa - 258 Taggart, Patrick- 235 Talbert, Michael - 235 Talbert, Robert- 258 Tandy, Mr. Charles D. - 12 Taplin,.Mr. George- 109, 122, 159 Tarkington, Romelder - 87, 258 Tate, Anita - 207 Tate, Billie- 94 Tate, Carolyn - 60, 65, 69, 207 Tate, Cheryl - 258 Tave, Mr. Arthur - 2, 29, 35, 157 Taylor, Gaylon - 99, 207 Taylor, Jackie - 280 Taylor, Laura - 258 Taylor, Lori - 207 Taylor, Meredith - 47, 52, 53, 207 Taylor, Mr. Robert- 160, 161 Taylor, Mr. Tommy - 141 Taylor, Vicki - 98, 280 Teague, Lisha - 280 Tennard, La Donna - 280 Terrell, Alice - 94, 235 Terrell, John - 258 Terrell, Michael- 16, 51,207 Tesar, Sharon - 55, 280 Thomas, Benjamin- 137, 280 Thomas, David- 258 Thomas, Kevin - 51, 130, 184, 205, 208 Thomas, Mary - 235 Thompson, Brandon- 73, 235 Thompson, Edythe - 258 Thgmpson, Elizabeth - 93, 133, 80 Thompson, Richard - 1 14, 235 Thompson, Sue - 258 Birds of a feather flock together. Lance Jay and Eileen Hulme show their adaptbility to minor leg injuries. Trevino, Marda - 135, 235 Trevino, Roger - 281 Trickey, Sarah - 30, 76, 99, 208 Trim, Kenneth- 112, 123,281 Trim, Phyllis- 208 Trim, Lonnie Jr. - 233 Trimble, Mr. Green- 140, 141 Trinkle, Alison - 40, 130, 281 Trinkle, Barrie- 39, 99, 184, 208 Tripp, Lanese - 208 Trotter, Elliott - 130, 258, 296 Trujillo, Ninfa - 55, 235 Truly, Christie - 70, 258 Turnbull, Debra - 281 Thornton, Darrell - 258 Thornton, Patrick- 51, 99, 130, 208 Thornton, Samuel - 173 Thrash, Gregory- 258 Thrash, Mike- 280 Tice, Nan - 207 Tieding, Troy- 258 Tillman, Jeffrey- 128,281 Tillman, Michael - 98, 258 Tolar, Lora - 281 Tolar, William- 235 Toliver, Debra - 258 Toliver, Estella - 208 Toliver, Helen - 281 Tolleson, David - 258 Tomayko, Chere - 258 Tomerlin, Pam- 281 Tomlin, Mr. Reuben- 127 Tomme, David - 59, 208 Torres, Evelina - 281 Torres, Olivia - 281 Torres, Pete- 281 Torres, Yvonne- 135, 281 Touchette, Willie - 281 Touzel, Susannah - 281 Tovar, June- 16, 82, 208 Trammell, Lisa - 281 Trammell, Teresa - 208 Travis, Mark- 98 Traylor, Tena - 258 Trevino, Alfred - 258 Trevino, Cecelia - 258 Trevino, Lisa - 281 Turner, Daly- 258 Turner, Debra - 55, 235 Turner Turner , Glorette - 281 Mr. Jack L. - 141 Turner: Jacki - 47, 236 Turner Mrs. Jan - 99, 152, 153 Turner, Jonathan - 259 Turner, Karen- 99, 135, 208 Turner, Kevin - 123 Turner, Lisa- 281 Turner, Melissa- 55, 259 Turner, Michael - 208 Turner, Ronald - 98, 238 Turpin, Melissa - 208 Tyree, Mark - 281 -U- Upchurch, Clifton - 214, 236 Upshaw, Mary- 86, 208 Valdez, 209 Valdez, Valdez, Valdez, 286 Vallejo, Vallejo, Dolores - 76, 80, 99, 169, Edward- 98, 208 Jose - 281 Maria - 56, 80, 99, 208, Deborah - 281 Ray - 68 Vallejo, Rickey- 236 Van Amburgh, Barton - 281 Van Amburgh, Jr., Gordon - 236 Van Liew, Vasquez, Curtis - 98, 281 Abel- 126,281 Walker, Sharon - 98, 282 Wall, Mr. Gerald- 157 Wall, Mr. Jim - 71,109,118,165 Wallace, Elaine- 209 Wallace, Jeanmarie - 236 Vasquez, Henry- 208 Wallace, Johnny- 209 Vasquez, Ronald- 281 Wallace, Mrs. Sara - 152 Vasquez, Rudolph - 281 Wallace, Terri - 282 Vasquez, Victor- 208 Walline, Grace - 209 Vaughan David- 39, 259 Wanoreck, Mr. Bobby- 73, 167 Vaughan Lisa - 259 Wanzor, Anthony- 137, 259 Vaughan Lorraine- 208 Ward, Dr. Gerald- 141 Vaughan 209 Thomas- 125, 147, Vaughn, Nalita - 259 Vaught, David- 259 Vaught, Laura - 281 Velasquez, Laura - 259 Velasquez, Paul - 259 Velasquez, Sandra - 281 Vesowate, Traci - 55, 137,236 Vidaurri, Ana - 236 Villa, JoAnn - 236 Villafranca, Leopoldo- 282 Villarreal, Albert- 209 Villarreal, Blas - 98, 259 Villarreal, Diane- 236 Villarreal, Dorcas- 94, 95, 259 Ward, John - 282 Warriner, Frederick - 236 Washington, Debra - 209 Watkins, Anita - 259 Watkins, Craig- 282 Watkins, Glenn- 209 Watson, Angela - 52, 259, 261 Watson, Billy- 282 Watson, James - 111, 259 Waudby, Curtis- 111,259 Weatherford, Kevin - 209 Weaver, Janis- 136,216,236 Weaver, Lisa - 136,282 Weaver, Richard - 259 Webb, Debra - 236 X Webb, James - 282 lv rr ix' .3 FQ, 5 vi kr I , 1, K' .3 W 4 if I 1 A ' Q l f i li E sv! N Are you sure we're not in Alaska? Elliot Trotter and Jay Hodges display their 1 igloo masterpiece as a result of our changing weather. 1 i l Vinson, Kimberly - 282 Webb, Laura - 282 Vinson, Mark- 25, 32, 98, 263, Webb, Simone- 209 273, 282 Weber, Robert - 236 Vinson, Suzanne - 32, 282 Weber, William . 209 V0.Thaf1-282 weimer, Billy- 20, 102, 103, 104, Vonbehrens, Robin - 259 107, 108, 165, 209 Vu, Trang - 284 Weinberg, Michael - 210 Weingarten, Linda - 236 Weinstein, Jeffrey- 132, 236 Weinstein, Michael - 282 Weir, Bobbie- 46, 82, 210 Welch, Barbara- 52, 236 -W- West, Patrick - 236 Westenhiser, Charles - 210 Whaley, Ricky - 236 Wharton, Donna - 236 Wheeler, Mark- 98, 237 Whitaker, Thomas- 98, 259 White, Donald- 282 White, Ellen - 259 White, Maurine- 173 White, Frank- 210 White, Ronnie - 87, 282 Whitehead, Jerry- 74, 210 Whitley, David - 23, 259 Whitley, Gregory - 282 Whitley, Summer- 16, 51, 182, 210 Whittington, Della - 237 Wiese, Elizabeth - 82, 86, 99, 210 Wilde, Barbara - 282 Wiley, Lorraine- 282 Wiley, Melvin - 210 Wilkendorf, Andrew- 282 Wilkendorf, Priscilla - 92, 94, 99, 210 Wilkendorf, Timothy- 98, 259 Wilkerson, Mrs. Olivia - 163 Wilkie, Andrea- 282 Wilkinson, Kevin - 69, 259 Witherspoon, Wende - 37, 44, 213, 237 Woldt, Robert - 260 Woldt, William - 260 Wood, Mr. Glen- 109, 166 Wood, Mrs. Sheree- 154, 155 Woodard, Donald - 260 Woodard, Dudley - 29, 102, 108, 127 Woodard, Joe - 98, 211 Woodard, Mary- 55, 283 Wooden, Dwanda - 260 Wooden, Frankie - 211 Woodfin, Charles - 211 Woods, Connie - 21 1 Woods, Deanna - 283 Woods, Denise - 260 Woods, Laurie- 80, 81 Woodson, Allan- 283 Woodson, Mary M. - 173 Wooley, Mark- 102, 237 Wooley, Robert- 99, 21 1 Workman, Roger- 102, 111, 113, 260 Worthey, Scarlett- 237 Wright, Bobbie- 237 Wright, Cheryl - 21 1 Wright, Debra - 237 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, , Jacquelyn - 94, 259 ,Jerry - 259 Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 1 1 Annette- 282 Arvelle- 135, 136,259 Bobby- 123 Brent- 68, 259 Darlene - 88, 282 David- 102,210 Keith - 260 Kim - 55, 237 Leshia - 89, 282 Marcia - 282 Martha - 260 Wright, Douglas - 260 Wright, Elizabeth - 237 Wright, Miss Jhani - 35, 63, 151, 153 Wright, Mr. Kenneth- 171 Wright, Marian - 96, 283 Wright, Paula - 98, 211 Wright, Willie Lee- 173 -y- Williams, Michael K. - 40, 102, 260 Williams, Michael L. -49, 102, 237, 293 E Williams, Nathaniel - 237 Williams, Ricky- 113 Williams, Miss Susan - 97, 160, 161 Williams, Mrs. Sylvia- 153 Williams, Thomas- 78, 148 Williams, Tina - 283 Williams, Wayne- 210 Williams, Whitney- 260 Williamson, Joseph- 237 Williamson, Jr., Thomas - 30, 237 Ybarra, Tony - 260 York, Alison - 211 York, Charlotte- 130, 131,260 Young Billie - 25 211 voungf camie - 55, 260 Young Greg - 283 Young: Gregory B. - 237 Young Kelly - 270, 283 Young, Patricia - 237 Young Regina - 98, 260 Young, Robert- 137, 237 Young You ng Yvon, blood, Lori - 283 blood, Melanie- 260 uben - 38, 260 Young, Steven- 237 R Willis, Bennie- 210 Willis, Charles- 152, 237 Willis, David- 51,210 Willis, Eric- 283 Willis, Stephen- 167,260 Willman, Andy- 98, 260 Wilmoth, Mr. Tracy- 19, 109, 130, 156, 157 Wilson, Becky- 283 Wilson, Gregory- 28, 94, 98, 210 Wilson, James- 98 Wilson, Julie - 38, 64, 65, 76,237 Wilson, Karen - 260 Wilson, Keith - 98, 283 Wilson, Lise- 65, 237 Wilson, Jr., Mitchell - 211 Wilson, Michael - 260 Wilson, Mrs. Ola - 62, 157 Wilson, Richard - 283 Wilson, Sandra- 283 Wilson, Stephen - 260 Wilson, Terri - 283 Wilson Tommy- 260 Waddell, Eleanor- 124, 125, 136, 243, 259 Wade, Harry- 39, 96, 97, 160, 259 Wade, Sheryl - 282 Waggoner, John - 209 Waldron, Beth - 21, 37, 44, 49, 58, 59, 213, 236 Walker, Marlon- 113,282 Welch, Mrs. Jean- 170, 171 Welch, Robert- 51, 99, 210 Weldon, Jeanette - 259 Weller, Pamela- 259 Wells, Donna - 86 Wells, JoAnn - 259 Wells, Lori- 55,259 Wells, Martha- 17, 37, 51, 114, 180,210 Walker, Miss Merle- 143, 145 Welsch, Robert- 254, 259 Walker, Norma - 56, 60, 209, 286 296 X INDEX Wilson, Wade- 56, 63, 65, 21 1, 286 Wilson, William - 211 Windegger, Sherry- 51, 21 1 Winn, Carol - 98, 260 Winn, Robin - 98, 237 Winnett, Gloria- 260 Wirt, Sonya - 237 Wisely, James - 260 Wisely, Melissa - 137, 236, 237 -Z- Zamora, Mary- 237 Zamora, Monique- 211 Zamora, Samuel - 283 Zeller, Daryl - 102, 242, 256, 260 Zimmerman, Sherry- 283 Zipp, Anne- 14, 25, 34, 72, 93, 220, 237 Zobal, Daniel - 211 Zobal, Kathryn- 30, 130, 149, 260 Qigmffw-9 We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. - Robert Louis Stevenson l i 5297 wvgygv OJVNXOQDP WM' 5 if N 5' if N QQQ ggi RLV A26 Dawg WXQMX? 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W 3 g ' 'X' -Hiker . ., . .31 - -l 1, X , ww-'r .. g , if -,.gq,.'a' A 5 '- f ,3cf,,:!:, I N ev, .ff 5, , vi, - W w 'T 3 1 ' ,jg 7 A. V V it . Y 9I:?im.'rg gf 5 . one I - 1f:L,.4,,i':s.2fPwr .. . . J. I 5 .g Q .5 1 .fiz: W5i'f? f'11 ' ui i is-A , .. 5,1 Q-..,,--f ,gg K,-gb W, . . , . 122.-1 1' , V. ,K 1 , :fiiQ.,. 5 -f , ,s1.,f.:...kd .ik .-3. -- 'Q .s.wffsmi '--:1 . v. .. sw f- 1.- ..- . f . -J wwf 'fins' . '-. - ,..,x,x tk, . w.-, r - ,,,.': . ,-n, ,yy--. 5 . 4 'Q-1-ww :rf-25-L W- '- ! ,f 5304 1 CONCLUSION 1 O A year is like the page ofa book. Although the page is turned, the memories linger. We follow our individual paths, turning the pages as we go, Writing our own books, Filling them with our experiences the joys and the sorrows, the struggles and the hopes, the dreams of a lifetime . . We will always remember. But for now. . . we must move on. -Jennifer Kivikko, Mayme McConnico, layme Rasmusen and Jeff Rogers BAP SM wwf? MM f U, QMQMZQQEZW my f Jw ,W W Wi ,ff 1 M Fm wa Gi QQ I ,, X si , Gb ' 2' 5 Q W 'Q O Q QQ J ds 5 3 . - M73 ,wfaMj,5fw? - 'fy-U JM4 M klfwfff ?31?f ff:.f 23 1 Q 16 sb www iw pf WWW PMfj'W2iX Q- 5, - - - my Z 3' ,QW LQ 'if , Q 'X QQw2 Y . 2436 1, Achim GD arsauf 40:-sdlis . . . f , . 'f MQ f, SNPUZ' ' 'f, -- 14,11 if E H U oQ if fkciw GDOQ' :SIS Q63 ' 'N .- . . f. t .- L. MLW, , M.f..,mi-m.am,,,, f ,QMf,.,.,,M- -.QQ.,.,.Mf , -- , pw - '- , , fung i. ww w 'D nner Dar-Q 6 0 PANTHER 1978 vu 15 rn APSE' 5 ng plug A and W Bm X C Powder Puff Proves .--at 48 Seniors Chompions Seniors and juniors participated in good-natured com- petition for the third consecutive year during the 1978 Powder Puff Football Game between the Senior Supers- tars and the Junior Champions. Aided by coaches, the girls practiced for several months in preparation for the big event, which kicked off the beginning of spring. The gala atmosphere was supplemented by male cheerlead- ers selected from the different grades, two student sportscasters, mini-mums, and a Powder Puff King. Star Ouarterbacks Tracye Nyhus Cseniorj and Sandra Ray Cjun- iorj represented their classes well, especially in the first half when three touchdowns were scored. Head coaches Arthur Kirby and Mitch Parks, both football lettermen, worked hard teaching both football skills and good sports- manship. The football game, sponsored by the Student Council, took place at Farrington Field with the seniors reigning 12-6 over the juniors. A pensive Tracye Nyhus enjoys a quiet moment alone, hwtlilln The Junior Champions. Front Row: Weaver, D. Forrester, Louis, Luskey, Stengle, Chilton, Simmons, Buccieri. Row 2: Cato, Najera, Rosenstein, G. Forrester, Jones, Kunkel, Hatfield, Young, Brown, L, Puff. Back Row: Williams, Hay, Ryall, Reed, Turner, Kornbleet, Abbott, Brewer, Mann, Fox, Davis, N. Puff, Smith, Magnussen Canon, Hickey, Watkins, Sadler, Pike. I win! I win! Senior Adelaide Bratten trium- phantly displays a junior flag as Gayle Forrester and Sally Balcom stand by. We are the champions! Senior bench-warm- ers cheer their team to victory after an action- packed play. ZXSUPPLEMENT I'd rather diet! Junior girls shape up before the big game. The Senior Superstars. Front Row: Williams, Fiesler, Elbert, Gilbert, Pena, Nyhus, MacOueen, Overton, Gorham. Row 2: Ayars, Chubbuck, McConnico, Holmes, Lev- ine, Turner, Ford, McComb, Kirby. Row 3: Dean, Wells, Rasmusen, McGee, Marek, Kilpatrick, Whitley, Duffy. Back Row: Deason, Fowler, Gillis, Tate, Swenson, Gates, Balcom, Norman. Dei -if -41 4 1. Mom not now! Roy Gallagher and his mother share the glory when he is announced the 1978 Powder Puff King. I guess you had to be there. Junior Sharon Louis stares in bewilder- ment as teammates hug Tina Richardson. I enioy being a girl. Brad Allen, Kelly Kunkel, Kerry Pedlgo, and Steve O'Flear support the Senior Superstars. 5 if 'Q ffm: .gp-un--ur-p-f ff-5-.M Pdnthers Enioy First Spring Dcince On Nlarch 18, at the Tarrant County Convention Cen- ter, Paschalites welcomed the arrival of spring with the Senior Girls' Formal. Girls wore cool, spring fashions and the guys were spectacular in their tuxedos. Stu- dents took advantage of the featured band, Lodella, to dance non-stop from eight until midnight. This year's formal differed from previous years by being school sponsored. The formal was a tremendous success. The circus has never been this fun! Karen Simons takes home bale loons as souvenirs from the dance. Seniors Nlayme McConnico, Susan Cunningham, Mark Carter and Russ McAllister enjoy the exquisite cuisine at F'erone's before the Senior Girls' Formal. In love? Fred Marshall and Debra Pusteiovsky catch spring fever at the Sen- ior Girls' Formal. A SUPPLEMENT W. Smile, you're on Candid camera? The Senior Girls' Formal is something to smile about for freshmen Julie McLeIand and David White. hp Lori Swinson and David Williams display Pepsodent smiles as they take a break from dancing. ,gg L to t a,l!.'5'1 Break a leg girls and l don't mean literally. Exhausted Spirited Steppers take time out from rehearsal for an important discussion. xc, Q 5 'Q' v 12? . Q 1 t fd? . W, kk WIS ,...,..., Spirit Steppers Breaux, Lawson, Justlss, and Oliver put on a good show inthe number, Dance, Spirit Steppers Big In Spring Fontosy March fourth was the beginning of what turned out to be an excellent spring show for the Spirit Steppers. On that early day in March, Paschal's drill team, mainly their officers, began making up routines as well as designing the costumes for the performance on May eighteenth. This homecoming performance of their season also served to be the debut show for the new Spirit Steppers ofthe 1978-79 school year. This organization, supporting the majority of Pas- chal's sports, continued to work four and a half hours daily in March and April. Rehearsal time doubled dur- ing May, keeping the Spirit Steppers on their feet from one thirty to ten thirty, up to the day of the long awaited Spirit Spring Fantasy. The Spirit Steppers endeavors proved rewarding with a turn out of approxi- mately 400 people. We could dance all night! Both old and new Spirit Steppers Myrick, Allen, and Jameson do an excellent job in the dance, Mixed inferno. Rehearsal time calls for much hard practice for Balcom, Hero, Sprinkle and Myrick who are in Supercal March, By George, I think we've got it! With Mrs. Carol Bott as the lead, Mr. Bob Reed, Mr. Art Tave, Mr. James Barnhill, and Mr. Riley Hampton do a good dance in the number, That Will Be the Day. Follies Held Under the Big Top A three-ring circus atmosphere accented this year's Sports Follies, challenging the imaginations of Pas- chalites to convert their numerous talents into one of the finest programs ever. Gifted singing, rhythmic dancing, courageous twirling, and experienced playing of musical instruments were just some of the various acts which displayed the creativity of the students involved. The scintillating sophomore, Linda Nelson, escorted by Tommy Butler, was crowned 1977-78 Sports Follies' Queen. A season of snow and ice inter- fered with practices and even caused the program to be postponed, however, with the hard work of the stu- dents united with the dedication of the sponsors, Miss Doris Henderson and Miss Susan Williams, the Sports Follies proved a final success for everyone. She walks, talks, and smiles . . . batteries not included. Spirit Step- pers clown around to the tune of Tailgate Ramble, Simon says, Take one giant step forward. Seniors boost Sports Follies entertainment with their act, Three Ring Circus. 6fSUPPLEMENT e .ref 1 Promises, promises! Tommy Butler congratulates Linda Nelson as she is crowned Sports Follies' Queen. ge f .. ,X 2 5 fx. R Waiting for a flood? Willa Johnson, Rico Hardin, Sandra McKenzie, Jose Gonzales, Debra Turner, and Kevin Hogan acld their own touch of soul tothe show. And Mother told me not to play with matches. A fiery baton is not too hot to handle for Cindy Stroup. s'f Yi! 1 ssl ll ,S 2 1 . sn' I ' K 5 hfS,t,... l've always looked up to you. Jayme Plasmusen balances Mary Jane Collier as James Gray, Bruce Hulings, and Johnny Richardson practice their salesman Susan Cunningham looks on. skills as they sell an ad to the T.C.U. Florist for the Sports Follies' Program. Si, Audience Thrillecl By Murder Mystery The Vagabond Players of Paschal presented The Night ls My Enemy, a murder mystery set in the late 19th Century, May 9-11. Rapid-paced dialogue in an English accent, a suspenseful plot and effective techni- cal devices highlighted this spring play. Under the direction of Miss Susan Williams, the play's ingenue, Jennifer Kivikko, portrayed a young blind girl victim- ized by a local murderer. Five weeks of daily rehearsal produced a standing-room-only play which captured hearts and imaginations of the audiences. 8fSUPPLEMENT l X! Ml Caroline Morton consoles a scared Jennifer Kivikko. Harry Wade attempts strangling Jennifer Kivikko The investigator, Derek Clegg, questions Lisa Loughridge as the true murderer, Harry Wade, stands by. f an i 3 'ills or 3 E fi 1 , ,215 X 2. Lisa Loughridge works onthe set. f'fA' A W-A AX r My Q fl Jody Dean and Jehhnfer Klvlkko portray lovers IU 'The Nrght Is My Enemy. Lee Spleckermah ns 4h charge of technical devices. Jehmfer Kryukko, Jody Dean, Suzanne Ashmore and Lisa Loughridge discuss the events ofthe murder. Seniors agreed that the 1978 Dinner Dance was the most successful and enioyalole dance of the season. At the best-attended dinner dance ever, the class of '78 dined and danced amidst an array of yellow and white decorations. After the meal, senior cabinet members highlighted their class' years at Paschal. The program continued with a slide and song presentation and cli- maxed with the announcement of Summer Whitley as the 1978 Class Sweetheart. Later, everyone danced to the fantastic sou nd of Christopher Cross. C tgjci 3101 QQ 6343 ' toolt' ml' 'grow 'U JM L' I 2. 1 it 1 Are these really for me? Jeff Rogers presents traditional winner's roses to Summer Whitley, the 1978 Class Sweetheart. Wilson Martin and Martha Wells display their uncying school spirit at their last high school dance. IOXSUPPLEMENT Post Relived cit Dinner Donce Students get down to the music of Christopher Cross. Hail to thee, Paschal. . .Seniors sing the Alma Mater for the last time. 1' ,fn Can l have your roll, Ralph? Mr. Conrad can't get enough of the delicious cuisine at Green Oaks Inn. Xxx, ' I, 51 ASOP reveals its true identity. Annuals Parade to Paschal E 4 I Y -Y t 3, a aa ag, who we .-f A . A I ..,,. af- if gf tt Q . a l llaaal .lg ' Students stream to the annual room to buy their favorite pictures. lwish I could think of something nice to say about this guy. Mike Barnes, David Nudle- man, Daniel Cody, and Tim Myrick sign annuals. 1 4 ANN This is not a fake. Paschalites rejoice with the final arrival of the annuals. E In keeping with tradition, Paschalites anticipated the arrival of the 1978 PANTHER for many weeks. Annual Staff On Parade pranced around the school announc- ing the arrival of the yearbook. Dressed in animal and clown costumes, staffers continued the theme of ASOP's fables started at the beginning of the year. Stu- dents listened attentively as the theme and the class favorites were revealed. Afterwards, Paschalites flocked to the front foyer to relive past memories as they signed each others' annuals. May 17, 1978, as most students will agree, was the most exciting day of the school year. FL A! U L6 If A T34 AR HE El i' My dolly's better than yours! Sherry Jones, Susan Ford, and Martha Kimbrough com- pare toys at the tricycle races. 3 I if ' it l iii i 1 if v s f!'i5ir..ffwt '- H if . f is if wt 1 .Q ily. .. 2 . sg V S, I my c , . , .1 X b . W ., Q Q 1 ..k, xr K ! I -Q , .uk 1 3 1 'f K D 'lg' I: r tg ' ta' 'dl - if A w I- 'f 4' t it fs 1-J' sa '--- , . .fs ' f i Senior girls serenade their male classmates at the traditional Senior Day program, Does anyone know if Al Unser started like this? Brooks Smith rides his invincible Brooksmobile in the obstacle course during the Senior Kiddie Day festivities. lsn't this just a barrel of fun! Helen Buntin and Andrea Fiubin cross the barrel bridge at Six Flags. l 2 SUPPLEMENT Cldss of '78 Exhibits Seniority In an organized attempt to relive the past, the Class of '78 returned to its genesis May 12, Senior Kiddie Day. Students were encouraged to dress as the chil- dren they once were, ride the tricycles they once rode, and act as they once did. An assembly, honoring the remember whens, was held during second period, where students reminisced over their tour years at Paschal. During third period, the annual tricycle races were held, with Peggy Cassidy sweeping the girls' events, George Gorham winning the straight race for guys, and Larry Gilbreath triumphing in the obstacle course. Winners in each heat received prizes and the adoration of their peers. Later that evening, the celebration of seniorhood continued. Seniors flocked to Six Flags, where they rode both the old favorites such as the mine train, log flume, and Big Bend, and newer, more thrilling rides, like the Shock Wave and Spinnaker. The Spinners and Dave Mason entertained in the Music Mill, and a new disco, the Rock Island Disco, made its debut. Open from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m., the park provided welcome entertainment for a most appreciative senior class. The Class of 1978 parades proudly into Daniel-Meyer Coliseum as Graduation exer- cises be in Q . ,9 - - C, Seniors follow the ritual of moving their tassels from left to right, symbolizing depar- ture from high school. Look! It's raining mortar boards! Exuberant graduates toss their caps into the air. Seniors Move Ahedd Towci rd Tomorrows Seniors were invited to attend the All-City Baccalau- reate Service, held Sunday, Nlay 28, at the Convention Center. Although the weather was damp, spirits wer- en't. Seniors from all over the Fort Worth School Dis- trict participated in the event. The main speaker was Reverend Barry Bailey, senior minister ot the First United Methodist Church, who gave an impressive address to the class of '78, A most touching and memorable event for the sen- iors was their graduation ceremony, held on the night of May 30. After an invocation given by Becka Baird, student body president, Valedictorian Barrie Trinkle and Salutatorian Laura Gooch spoke on the value of public schools. Finally, Principal Ralph Miller issued diplomas to the graduates. As a final salute, the former Panthers sang Paschal's Alma Mater for the last time and then tossed their mortar boards into the air. nam K, A lll . 'up- .mul-J Neither rain nor snow nor . . . Charlene Gillis braves the downpour to attend Baccalaureate services. I ,H 13 I f ' , ,- A AA,AAA i. ' . f - r Y ' ' -N, - if-.,,,',, ,J , . The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Baseball Team. Front Row: Duane Miller, Touchette, Lovell, Short, DeLuca, David lVliller, Poer, Watson, Enri- quez, Collins, Moncivias, Mendoza, Lopez, Val- lejo. Back Row: Jarnagin, batgirl, Kimbrough, Brandon, Smith, Richardson, Wilson, McDonald, Fletcher, Zeller, Tieding, NlcRay, Brown, Rogers, batgirl. Grueling Secison Tests JV Energy The Junior Varsity Baseball Team had a slow start, losing four out of their first five games. But the team got back on the winning side by defeating their rivals, Arlington Heights, by a score of 1-O. Mr. Glen Wood coached the Junior Varsity to a season record of six wins and seven losses. Out- standing pitching by Jesse Moncivias and phenomenal fielding by Jon DeLuca aided the Panther victories. Eat your heart out, Babe Ruth. Daniel Collins takes a whack against an Eastern Hills pitch. One is the loneliest num- ber. Jesse Moncivias con- centrates before delivering his pitch. IAXSUPPLEMENT Be careful, Mom just washed my uniform. Jon DeLuca scampers as a Highlander raises a , , cloudofdust. .,., . rr., ' 2 T T lscs . c if ,.,,. ,,,. ,.,.. ....l ifl' ' l : i 'lr , l , ' r c , 'ii i' f.. ,.,...-gi.. .Ex-g . M- VV.V. i V,Vg,:,,j: T lli ' ,.. tll.. ' . rr,i f H B f ifi ' 7 F SCORES. N k,L.,. . Tech t Arlington Heights Dunbar O.DQ.17lN.ya'tT Poly Eastern Hills Western Hills O.D. Wyatt Southwest . lff'-- mm., .,i, , M, -if t A or ff -we-M ,,,, WM., V. , ,,, .tt vw,-..... 'N.i21ilw4Qii52tl ff-if Q' . . fQ T6 l,t 5 1.7 2 4 O 1. .,,,, .,g,,,,iir3 t. ,..,, ,, ,,., , ..,,, , , AA 5 - . 94? .aw ,fue , A hole in one! David Lassitor shows excellent form while fielding a grounder. Help, the sky is falling! A soaring fly ball is dexterously caught in the outstretched glove of K. K. Noel. QT x ,nnnoansu - I J. ,' Sv ' 'mmf itusi- a 9 . -me ,. 3 wig 'Q 5 5 fi. A .. , X, . . . nif- 'i ,Q . 'J' Q j..,, - N . . - y ' 5 y b A , ,. - ,Lf , Wh., 3,1-.,,-gms?-i- Qi :vi + ' 5- Q, Q M , I ,Q ., ., . . I g15.:. A I K A V fig ,eve-y..f.., A . 1 ., W levy?-' .iff-7? f-vb H' f f t ...Qi ,Q l.V.,. t , V N by , L Q yt A Nwjiji, I.. Q. t 4 1 .a sis .p ' T, ' ' -A-H., .C- H - I ,N , L.'t ii g I, A - . V 5, . v 4. '?f'f ....h ' ' zr'flQ fi 1. ' F ,Q . IQ: fs.. . .V . 'std ..i. F? st, ..-- V ' 7 t '. , get g1.fSia,ws5 if 'A V A i P PQ 5 . ':'5f,9J Xffiiui sw':'.,.gsji-?Er1., 'f4-' . ' ' ,iff . X' .Q -R L ' ax! ' - if 133' H, J N M- 'fxfff ' 3 Wa. The 1977-78 Freshman Baseball Team. Front Row: Tolar, scorekeeperg Patten, Marshall, Parker, Flodri guies, Pacheco, Hellman, Ramsey, Dillard. Row 2 Barnes, assistantcoach, Fleed, Enas, Torres, Hoggard Frustration Mcirs First Secison A youthful freshman baseball team weathered a season of frustration by win- ning only four out of ten district games. The team, coached by Herb Stevens, celebrated two of their wins over a powerful O.D. Wyatt team. Apprentice Coach Mike Barnes assisted the inexperienced team with pitch- ing skills. Baseball Night Fever - Catch it! Pete Torres catches a pop fly John Travolta style. W.. , , ii Freeman, Lassltor, Brandon, Boower, Stevens, coach. Back Row: Fowler, Noel, Cortez, Espinoza, Alvarado, Ball, Romone, Cook, Eddings, Morgan, Cox, Leeper, Whitly. .i ...ff ...aw - 'f:x1J.7'- swf? -fe . ev ' M ,Ji -swf-We i x. . , - if . . i 1' 'f 'ef-if -' -7 ' .. ., v 35- :lv -f,,.- .. W , f miie A, gg 1- gg-f9.,??g-4, X 1 W' ,, 4 on or A 7 'A 5 7 . V Q- V . 2' W-Gmifdff' fqtwzdw V . fi ff A F'-W-fffviwf aj 5.f . fff , -it A , Liiff-5... A ' . f i ' -if V f 'V ,, ,. .. . 41. H 4' if- .i2 Twfr f Q -fi? l' i, VL N' 'ffff .. v fs' iw ' 4 - ' r 'fo..a,fw:f. we- 1'.t.,fa 1 'J ' - qi ig gm 23:31:15-.4 .Jai-ffw 4.0 ' 4' W' ' tiki f1.?f:'f31..2f'-R ' E T 'f'i'iL gf W sy,zfiff'11: 5f3,,1'??-aw 'ffl e V H 15 Say what? An intense Darryl Zeller looks for sig- nals from the catcher before striking out an opponent. lt A pensive Pat Mendoza studies the game from the dugout. VARSITY BASEBALL DISTRICT SCORES PHS Trimble Tech 7 O Wyatt 2 3 Southwest O 2 Poly 12 1 Dunbar S tosiiy 8 4 Western Hills' 2 . 4 Arlington Heights 2 12 Eastern Hills 4 5 Trimble Tech 5 O Soiiithwest I 4 it 3 Poly 10 O Dunbar I I 2 Western Hills 2 4 Arlington Heights 1 IO Eastern Hills 7 0 pk i 1 fe Sluggers Swing Post Opposition As the year's final sports' competition, the baseball team wound up Paschal's win- ning year by finishing fourth in districty standings with a win-loss record of eightl and eight. Rain abbreviated pre-district play that matched the team against metroplex schools such as Haltom, Lewisville, and lrv- ing. District play opened in mid-March with a 7-O rout over Trimble Tech. The Panthers' powerful hitting talent was displayed in the opening game as Chuck Smith and Pat Mendoza hit multi-run homers. The varsity boys then suffered defeats to top-ranked Wyatt and Southwest. However, the pitch- ing skills of Billy Weimer and Bruce Hulings put the Panthers back into contention with wins over Poly and Dunbar. Paschal then fell to three and five in the first half of dis- trict play with consecutive losses to Western Hills, Arlington Heights, and Eastern Hills. Second round action began in April as Coach Jimmy Crowder's crew blanked Tech 5-O. An O-2 loss to first-half champion Wyatt followed, but successive wins over South- west, Poly, and Dunbar were brought about by the deft fielding skills of third baseman Johnny Wallace, shortstop Dickey Ouevedo, and second baseman Alex Vallejo. Senior pitcher Mike Barnes suffered a leg injury in the ll-2 victory over Dunbar, but did not miss action in the closing games, working as a back-up pitcher and outfielder. Barnes finished his final year of play with an earned run average of 0.96. Panther fans then wit- nessed narrow defeats to second-half champion Western Hills and Heights. Rounding-out the Panther line-up were Peter Schmidt, working the plate, Chuck Smith covering first base, and Mike Martin, Billy Weimer, and Clifford Dewveall in the outfield. Defensive strength was exhibited by Paschal's three All-District qualifiers: pitcher Mike Barnes, third baseman Johnny Wallace, and outfielder Billy Weimer who completed the year with an astounding .511 district batting average. The varsity team closed the year with an even 8-8 record, fin- ishing fourth behind Western Hills, Wyatt, and Arlington Heights. Okay, the party is at my house, about fifteen minutes after the game. Coach Crowder and the team n .embers plan strategy during a break in the game. if The 1977-78 Varsity Baseball Team. Front Row: Godsey, manager, Chilton, Wooley, Ouevedo, Vasquez, Vallejo, Dewveall, Short, Back Row: Wallace, C bat girl, Taylor, scorekeeper, Coach Crowder, Coach Wood, Kornbleet, bat Smith, T, Smith, Martin, Hulings, Barnes, Schmidt, Weimer, Zeller, Tieding girl, Stengle, bat girl, Crane, trainer. Row 2: Mendoza, Bynumn, Baylor, 5 1 rf i ,pa-n.,f'w .2 ff i ii'i ' T M. , , -if . 7 we C l , 5 , , X , . . . uannant'-?2v1.g '1'3 'm .. 'W f i- ' if AH !lt's a hit! Billy Weimer improves his batting average with a llrie drive to left A E held' Come to Daddy, my little baseball. Second baseman Alex l W Kiss me and l'lI turn into a handsome prince. l-lunched up and ready for Vallejo backs Upfor an infield fly, l play, catcher Peter Schmidt waits for the pitch. 'J f Coaches Weldon Lotspeich and Norma Headrick proudly display trophies won by the boys' and girls' tennis teams at the Arlington Team Tournament. Aggressive Plciy Nets Tecim Titles Comprised mainly of returning lettermen, the girls' and boys' varsity tennis teams served and volleyed their way to first place finishes in two team tournaments held dur- ing the year. Launching the tennis season in the fall, top players from both teams par- ticipated in round robin competition with area high schools at TCU. A strong finish in the playoffs enabled the Panthers to edge out Southwest and Trinity for the title. Rec- ognized for its record and team ability, Pas- chal was invited to play in a team tourna- ment hosted by Arlington High School, Out of thirty-two participants, the Panthers placed first, winning five dual matches along the way. Convincing wins over L.D. Bell, tournament host Arlington, and rival Southwest in the finals were achieved in most part by excellent individual play, the experience and depth of the team and, its overall winning attitude. X sg Wvq 1 WWW' ., i , , , . 'V ,K Vx.,-,v.', -f. . ,,- 0 rw H A ,,,,,- 'A ,hfamfr V ,W A M- ,MW,,,,.n- 4 W, 3' ,gh , : ,, j: , gf'G ' W This time l'lI knock the fuzz off it! Steven Wilson strokes a cross-court winner during a team match. . A .wt When the going gets tough . . . A determined Helen Buntin com- pletes her serve despite knee pain. t, TBJSUPPLEMENT The 1977-78 Boys' and Girls' Tennis Team. Front Row: Dominguez, DeLeon, PYSSIGY. Nlvrick, K. Roberts, HSBVISON, Thompson, C. McDonald, Abbot, Buc- Coach Headrick, Coach Lotspeich, Wilson, Vaughan, Menefee, Blair, Bartzen, cierei, Gunzel, Edwards, Glassford. Middle Row: S. Roberts, Cato, Kunkel, Cody, Lucas, Bledsoe, Romine, Roseman, Buell, Morris, S, McDonald, Duffy, Rubin, Malone, Buntin, Kimbrough, Brown, Perkins, Marr. Back Row: Moody. I' l x 4 af' s..f4,1 T 7 7 T 7 - An awe-struck Andrea Rubin prepares for a service return. , 1 A 5 ...A 1-T T N J' C 1' ? 4? t 'a 7 Q 'C ,-f' H X ,,--ts 'f 1' . , 9 ws -1 .. V ss- - rl a is . '.,,, 1 -Q ,V 5.359 g In Q. .W 11 t - ,. . c t- . A , t we ? f X Q ,4Ti5s2N3l'i W7 :M sv t T i' ' ' , , - . . V 4, A' - - --.H -Fw W 1 ' ' ' ' A i t. t ii Q M X 7 ' s- . f N, ,N Ns ,gr ss 1, K- r l . s it ,,s, T 7 so , t T NK Q ' 1 - - I .. - M-f ,- 5 Q, L, i -. N ,. V H , V I ggi in , X , s 3 35 wg' .X AVK. , C AXA Qi!!! vt 'r- ,,,, rfr H ,,,,.,-,, I V ,,,,, o , H Jrr ,B rsiss t, 7 K You've got to break some rackets to Pla. real tennis. A lunQinQ DouQ Blair chases down t -ii' ' - Q 1 'B' 7 W T - , , - we :ti .wi - V , - an opponent slob. H g -r-' K -- - 1 V pt T , , ' fi ,R+ K J 4.7-K N., Aw, -. A A Nobody does it better. Unleashing a devastating backhand is Fred Bartzen T 7 it . a'?vsi7xN3 . , , .. ,, was 2 -tr f - 3' 7 T 1 f f 2ofsuPPLEMeNT A 7 4 1 L 41 '17 ' ii. K fc - V . L. 4.5511 -ssr' -K.-.-... .V g, 4 -- is. 2 Ag- 5 f for 1 . x WASP . ..- I K A Y . . ,.. ,.. .Q' ,ss Qs' ,.. .-4 'f..i+1 The top six ladies. Kunkel, Cato, Rubin, Duffy, Buntin, Kimbrough. ' Q... K.. What a beautiful cross-court volley landing at the designated spot: notice the topspi fee bears a look of intense determination during match play. The top six men. Blair, Bartzen, Menefee, Wilson, Romine, McDonald. .. .4 n. David Mene- Netters Smosh Through District Powerful PHS team members dominated district tennis action again this season. In boys' number 1 doubles, Fred Bartzen and Doug Blair defeated Southwest in the finals 6-2, 6-2. In number 2 doubles, David Mene- fee and Stephen Wilson lost to Southwest 3- 6, 7-5, 6-3. In singles, Harry Romine lost in the early rounds and Tommy Vaughan lost in the quarters. As a result of Blair-Bart- zen's final standing in district, they played in Regionals, losing only to Doane-Davie of Highland Park in the finals. Therefore, they represented PHS at state competition. In state, the aggressive duo lost in the first round. The girls' tennis team worked very hard to achieve their goals this year. ln first dou- bles, Dina Cato and Julia Duffy were defeated by Western Hills in the semi-finals after a grueling match. Karla Kunkel took second in singles during district play, after losing in the finals. Kunkel was defeated in the second round of regionals by the top- seeded person in the tournament. Helen Buntin, in singles, was defeated by South- west in the semi-finals. The tennis team performed very well this year due to the hard work and continual effort of everyone involved. --u-g,,,,,-3 ,QQ ,qfsv ,. .-- V The 1977-78 Freshman and Junior Varsity Track Teams. M. Leslie, Basaldu, Simons, Bashein, Breaux, Johnston. Back Front Row: McDonald, C. Smith, Chapman, S. Leslie, Fielder, Row: T. Johnson, Parks, Krueger, Barajas, Hunter, Davies, Black, Vasquez, Sims. Row 2: Soto, Strittmatter, S. Johnson, Williams, Davis, Humphries, McClellan. - - 5 4 .- ,,.Q,. Ax . 'Q YW ., 3 sr -UWZLZW .. A-W5 L ff ,L . 1. Y F 'V i 1 19' X A A Nui .fi i .MQW Give it to me, already! Brad Simons waits patiently as teammate Mike Williams prepares to pass the baton. i Home, James! Mark Sirittmatter carries an exhausted Jeff Johnston after a fling race. I 5 ,a 'tl Q, 5- 5 4- .rv 'WS z 2 I -f. . 1, Q4 'Q Q, fig? I i , ,I I g.,,,,s, . Aff., :sr l 7831, , ' ' flirt' ' 'sf Teams Race Ahead Toward Success Working out along-side varsity team members, the boys' freshman and junior varsity track teams improved their speed and stamina for competition in spring meets. Over fifty freshmen and sophomores participated in this division of Paschal's track and field program. The runners com- peted in six meets held in conjunction with varsity meets. Top individual competitors included Kenneth McClellan, Richard Soto, and Mike Williams. Trained by Coaches John Branson, George Taplin, Phil Hall, and Jerry Kirby, the teams gained experience for future competition. 17 1 wa Samurai Discus Thrower! Sammy Basaldu, the Incredible Hulk, winds up as he prepares to unload a discus. sf ag A . ., ,,, 5 , lifrrwg . 1- - X win ,J , n fr? A may at ' ' K 1 , .4 si ' ty ' , ' - X in 3 ff www' .4 .M-.aww The 1977-78 Girls' Track Team. Front Row: McCreary, Flooney, Hall, Row: Bratten, McKenzie, Norwood, Dorsey, King, McLeod, Williams, Hart, Brooks, W. Johnson. Row 2: Woodard, Watkins, Shaw, P. Johnson. Back Mgr. Key to Success Is Enduronce A large number of people participated in track and field events during the 1977-78 school year. Despite stiff competition from rival teams, two Paschalites qualified for region competition, while several others did well on the district level. Several school records were broken by members striving 1 . for improvement. P From the girls' team, Willa Johnson rep- 4 , 3 8 g ug . if resented Paschal in the regional discus ,f tg. '22,-riff!! 95+ F S Q throw, after qualifying with a distance of S ,sggQx.,3g,5,iMsg gg , 'gxrggi 535' 1 ss: A .gmlggg ri 116 feet. Adelaide Bratten set a new stand- Qfigaff, . 1, f i 1 s.,. K 1 ard for the mile, running it in 5 minutes, 51 f' .t.,. Jli ' seconds. Other standouts were Sandra we. ,, McKenzie and Arvelle williams, in the 220 and 880 relay, respectively. Willa Johnson exhibits her winning discus style. From the boys' team, Lindberg McMillan qualified for region in the 330 intermediate hurdles, and placed second in district behind the state champion. Three all-time Paschal records were broken by the boys, Jody Norman went 23 feet, 3 inches in the long jump, Maurice Willis ran a 9.6 seconds 100-yard dash, and freshman Larry Pruitt ran a record mile, with a time of 4 minutes, 38 seconds. George Gorham was elimi- nated from a promising season in discus competition by a knee injury. Others deserv- ing recognition were Roy Gallagher in the 880 relay, Byron Cameron in the pole vault, and Shannon Smith in the shot put. Sprinters Arvelle Williams and Sandra McKenzie practice hand-offs. va.- Records Broken By Vo rsity Boys Lindberg McMillan passes the baton to Maurice Willis in the sprint relay at the Boys' District Track meet. .4255 Roy Gallagher inches ahead of runners from Western Hills and Wyatt in the 880-yard dash. 1977-78 Varsity Track Team. Front Row: Jones, Leslie, Simons, Gal- sanffs ' 'Wwe' we, .1 f f P 9 If 1 3 . Hallan, Pruitt, Branch, Johnson. Row 2: Harris, Howard, Evans, Smith. Back Row: Gutkowski, Pedigo, N. Williams, Cude, Willis, Milraney, MCMillal'1. D- Williams, Gorham, 5Chl'06der, S. Smith, Mosief, D. M. Williams, Humphreys, Boynton, McClellan, Moore, Cameron. , , W Nh ,,, - fo 7 1 H1134 ,,, YA f' sn'-t SMT 9 Q' g i ,f 2, gi' WG' W 7 , S' iw