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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1979 volume:

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Paschal High School 3001 Forest Park Blvd. Fort VV orth, Texas 76110 LIOQ A rfmllq nice. 'L sweei- 5'-495 FH' No.9 u.:e'vC 0+ -Q 5, 8 moe ew-s o-F 'Robe'-4 J P 44 I4 Omg Loom -I-oqr.4-hah Lovz 44 Pod-rice Is that really how you make a milkshake? Dan Bernardez, Mr. Lotspeich, and Truett Hull strive for 1 Nobel prize in advanced class. Dom anyone have any clothespins? Sally Canon, Bill McCracken, Susie Chilton, and Holly Carr build emergency shelters in OAA, 9'-5- ,A .QVQJZ N ryvyf 6' Cf fi or CLw6iiJ7l Mm M if J at K Md 4 .ff' fl 7' What did you say was in the cafeteria food? Sherry Abbott, Mary Perez, Olga Dchoyos, Sandra Gonzales, andjuanita Sanchez await the day when they can go out to lunch, 2 X INTRODUCTION But I was just kidding wh I d y hould diet. Sophomore David Smith cludes a Western Hills defender Now that s what we call a giant mum! Varsity cheerleader Laura Forrce eagerly rushes to the stage for the beginning of a pep rally. On the Prowl . . . Introduction. . . . . . .1 Activities .... . ...12 s g Organizations . . . . .50 Dwf We I if Sports ...... .... 1 12 KQ fitj UQ fffafgg Facu t . . . .... 166 V f, Classes! .... ..... 2 02 L KOGQCI he UWC! S ' . . ..... 204 ,, ' ..... .... 2 42 lff U U QL W xi . . .... 274 , f ,, Ff.i,hfIflffe.S. .. .... 294 Haw I H4 C law Index . . . .... 319 HQQQ 3 ffggpfwq w?L5?fa,l-,Ii f gL,gW1nfVld,tf CQ W Ci da 'lang Lrjj 35,0411 LW good A-it 1 LMA' mt---1-Q V-aj 4.2:f,x4 fl I 9 l,Kl wiht-1 1,A, rij LO -0-Ll- fm ,0'i-AJJMUX ' K l ta o 3 Paschal Pa s Tribute to Miss Zelma Rhodes .hiya 'nic fl if-ss., Here Miss Rhodes works with staffers to produce the 1971 PANTHER Miss Zelma W. Rhodes has been associated with Paschal and its yearbook since 1954 and has continued to be a vital part of both for the past 25 years. Miss Rhodes has always upheld high standards, promoting professionalism and excellence in the pro- duction of the yearbook. The reflection of these guidelines can be seen in the successive annuals of years past. One of the major contributions to the quality of the yearbook is the time involved. Miss Rhodes has often worked with the staff during the summer and after school in an effort to improve the PANTHER, helping the book meet the high standards of the past. 'One of the most important activities of the annual staff is the traditional surprise delivery of the yearbook, Miss Rhodes' inno- vation. Each year the message The annuals are here! has been delivered in a unique way. Originally announced at an assembly, the phrase has been introduced by such methods as a parade, ping-pong balls, balloons, airplanes, and fortune cookies. In recognition of her work and devotion, Miss Rhodes was presented with the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Gold Key Award in 1972, the highest honor the Press Association gives. This award is not given frequently and is an honor for Miss Rhodes, Paschal, and the PANTHER. Serving this year as technical advisor of the yearbook, Miss Rhodes' opinions and suggestions were valued. The PANTHER and Miss Rhodes have become virtually synonymous as both are a constant source of pride for Paschal. Miss Rhodes is still the one. Miss Rhodes has always played a vital role in Paschal activitiesg she is seen here as a Squier Class sponsor with Elizabeth Hull, N. -I. Whitehurst, and the current superintendent of schools, Dr. Gerald Ward. .Kojak she ain't - Always close to her staffers, Miss Rhodes clowns around with several members of the 1974 PANTHER staff. 5 . . . We are the sum of all the moments of our lives - all that is in them: we cannot escape or con- ceal it. - Thomas Wolfe Each of us is affected by his environmentg like chameleons, we change to fit the life around us. During our four years at Paschal, we have been altered by our experiences both in and out of school. We have continually advanced toward larger and larger horizons. With time, first tentative steps toward the third-floor lounge become confident strides into a future of careers and col- lege. Our prowling ground is limited only by our own conception of distanceg the horizon cannot be reached by looking inward. Thus, we explore the world around us in a constant search for what we are and what we may become - yet we will always remain On the Prowl. 4 ts -, Full speed astern, mate! Mary McKee and Michael johnson navi- gate the Trinity River in the paddle boats. I can't believe all this fuss over a doll house! Missy Rosenstein works at Ellison's for Career Internship training. th. c .' M3 L. '7' Zh-' ' 125573 Pasehalites Follow Personal Interests Watch how a professional does it. 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QS fi Q ,u V is ' ,, . y ,--1 ., w, F ml 1, Jn min, ix X I , , Xu ,lr L 3 5,73 Q ., P4 fl 5 . 3 , X ,, W1-w'v-fzvfim-qv-+gw xml A wus K 1 -.mr -A ? E S - c N' 3 W ,Q fo? I ACTIVITIES -1 'Bda ,.. 14 X ACTIVITIES nw. 4N.,.,,.,,.,,,, ..,,. ,M - . fu .. Q K G - 'nvvfdlvhl The Greatest Show on Earth Is Howdy Week Howdy Week, Paschal's traditional and official wel- come to all students, premiered its show September 19. LC members decorated the front foyer and halls with the names of freshmen to celebrate the occasion. This yearis events, dominated by a circus theme, included popcorn ker- nel guessing, dressing in circus costumes, and rollerskat- ing. The LC members sold popcorn and orangeade on the football field, performed freshman skit, and arranged the Club Carnival. These events helped make Howdy Week .t R .,., , - faigta x , g . 1 quite memorable. You mean there's no more popcom? Susan Christian serves popcom and orange drink to eager students, Class of'79 is mighty fine. Senior girls show enthusiasm Look, it's popping! Robin Green and Tracy jackson try to guess the number of kernels at the rollerskating party. in the jar. Arc you sure this is how the Rockettes got started? LC members perform the freshman skit during Howdy Week. - F' 1 J faq Nt ph, 6' fgw, f--V..-. gm',Q,,s 311 , , Pg, W - . 'em ' t ' f Q: B -s,f'iA6..'-r' Al, Q. 1951 t'1'ff6wiblS ' Y Q th I 'Y lx 4, , ', f 7 LC members work hard ro serve popcom znd orange drink on rhe football field, LC members clown around the skating party, Qoloetrhc , T. uaxxll f6'QxF0,liN'gFOdVN qigvlymfi Xfgo lorlllc VNQONQN DOE -51-5 pfxxf S8vxE'2xr'CSlJYx, f? KlWCXQE5ej Lodi Qcr oxhl orx0JfXKl'fXCl. gauge moQYsQv1d 9C QQUUX4 - S370 514247 I qliggf IOUNL ww. awww M, Now that wc'vc got them all together, drop the nets. Robert Kay, NRG club president, signs up new members ar the ' Cl b c 1 0 Q ,, , r 1 V F Q V X iw lx is . if 1 - 'EP ' fi- . 1 2 3 l l li 4.3 R' , ,1 ,W , If Q ' jg TV , fn ' .xx A 'X ' + W ls Q Wwe! 79 tfiiib 1, Paschalites on the Prowl for Classes Students roamed the halls of Paschal in search of fall classes on August 29 and 30. The LC and cheerleaders gave helping hands to all confused students in an effort to make the long, hot days shorter and more comfortable. Within the long lines of registering students, old friends were reacquainted and new friends made. The pleasant atmos- phere and helpfulness of teachers, counselors, and fellow students appeared reflective of the coming year, Uppcrclassmen rush upstairs to sign up for classes l -' I lu, The elevator is that way. Susan Christian directs lost freshmen dunng registration Freshmen register for classes, 16 f ACTIVITIES av Terry Griffin, Bruce Gilbert, and Ovan Crane sign their lives away to Mr Faulkner PSOP members sell Howdy Dance tickets to Ralph Lipe, Daniel Bailey, and Lynn McNeill. Hey - we're havin' some tim now! A group of students smile pretty for a picture at the dance. Paschal Moves With Motion PSOP sponsored Paschalls first dance of the year, the Howdy Dance, which welcomed new and returning stu- dents with music and fun. The dance site was Round Up Inn and Motion supplied the music. The September 30 dance was a finale for Howdy Week's welcoming activities as well as a good beginning for the 1978-79 school year. Clayton Crane and his date, Courtney Rogers, enjoy themselves at the Howdy Dance Travolta' -i ly ,Allow i' Seniors '79 Set ational Record With a booming assembly held on October 11, the mag- azine sales campaign, sponsored by Mrs. Nora McGaugh, officially began. This annual fund raising activity of the senior class aids in financing senior hall decorations for Homecoming, the Senior Dinner Dance held in the spring, and a large contribution to the Charles M. Berry Scholar- ship Fund. In addition, the seniors who sell magazines are awarded caps and gowns, yearbooks, and tickets to the Dinner Dance and Six Flags. The class of 1979 exceeded the goal of 330,000 with a record-breaking 534,500 in sales. The sales campaign was October 11-23, with daily prizes awarded for top sales. At the end of the campaign, Kent Lance and Mike Attaya emerged as top salesmen. Kent, in first place, was awarded a television set and Mike, in second place, received a stereo system. e J Did you say that you wanted a lifetime subscription to Playboy? Truett Hull sells a magazine to Craig Towson. ..- ESl'Alll e . f . . F E X, 315 .1 .fi qua , . ..,'2.,4t' Dick Morris collects money for senior magazine sales during i . I S-c janet Ellsworth, Nancy Love, and jeff Weinstein srart Christmas shopping early during magazine sales. 'vel ,Z The Senior Activities class counts the money made during magazine sales. homeroom Seniors listen as Mr. Wfoolard explains procedures for the 78-79 magazine sales campaign. 18 X ACTIVITIES '-2 Raggedy Ann meets Punk Rock. Cheryl Barnard discusses fads and fashions with Luther Porter and Alice Brumbaugh. A group of typical students stop to pose for a picture during the day. Halloween Offers Different Variations Witches, goblins, and ghosts were found throughout the halls on Halloween Day. LC members sold candy and held a Halloween costume contest during homeroom in the front foyer. The contest categories were the scariest costume, won by David Herrick and the most original cos- tumes won by Luther Porter and Alice Brumbaugh. The dress up day challenged the imaginations of many stu- dents. W QQ? f QRS: L T H1599 if 3 Z '?f:2111'f - .Bl , EEK - ' . 1 ,H wwf ,Jian ' . N i ra' - Q: 1 E241 J-1 IEXAY Us 4 'L W. ga: F EWS: New in town? Nancy Puff and Tami Smith display their Halloween costumes. School Programs Require C ommunit Partioip ation School improvement not only requires student par- ticipation, but also parent and faculty participation. So contrary to what many students might believe, school does not end when the aftemoon bell rings. On Tues- day, October 17, Paschal High School held its annual Open House for all visitors. The Get Acquainted Night program included performances by the Spirit Steppers and the band. Refreshments were also served in the large cafeteria. Parents strolled through the front halls getting acquainted with administrators and fac- ulty. They also had an opportunity to sign up for PTA. Another activity which involved parents was Project Share. Its purpose was to begin and maintain a strong relationship between teachers, parents, and pupils. Pro- ject Share encouraged students to enlist the help of par- ents and teachers in an effort to improve study habits. Project Pride, a school clean-up campaign, was another result of a school improvement plan. It sum- moned the aid of various clubs and sports teams to help advertise the project. Each organization or team wrote announcements and made posters that urged everyone to help, proving that school improvement begins with school involvement. Your daughter would be doing fine in English if she would ever come. Mrs. Tumer jokes with a parent during a conference for Open House. 20 I ACTIVITIFS Next thing you know, thcy'll be making us mop the floors. Dale Erwin and Che- ryl Beaty pick up trash for Project Pride. Wherds your hall pass? Mt. Miller talks with a parent in the front foyer, 'f Z Ngafk Parents sign up for PTA during Open House. Homecoming Traditions Combine With New Ideas That one would be perfect if it didn't say Heights. Chuck Frymire and Kyle Brandon order Homecoming mums. Homecoming, one of the most memorable events of the year, was celebrated on Friday, November 3. Paschal exes arrived during the day to sign in and attend the exes' meet- ing. The Homecoming pep rally, following the meeting, featured the Homecoming line dance, the presentation of noted exes, and a balloon drop at the close. Hall themes challenged the imagination of all four classes, results were spectacular, Movie themes dominated this year's halls. Sen- ior, junior, sophomore, and freshman themes were science fiction, spy, disaster and western movies, respectively. The winner of the competition was senior hall. It included talk- ing and moving robots, space ships, special lighting, sound effects, and music. The Homecoming game against O. D. Wyatt was high- lighted at half time when Liz McGaugh was crowned Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Dance was held at Round Up Inn. King Cobra performed fifties and rock music at the dance. Homecoming ended in fond memories for all students - former and current. Past and present Paschalites await the beginning of the Home- coming pep rally. 22 I ACTIVITIES Mark Vinson, Robert Dollars, and David Reaves read letters from various Paschal exes at the Homecoming pep rally. Liz Mrfiaugh receives roses after being crowned Homecoming Queen. ,HS if S coming. virs. Marion Goetsch prepares zo present roses to the 78-79 Home- ioming Queen. Some of Paschal's ex-students srop to pose for a picture during Homecoming. And my best quality is my modesty. David Hursr displays his room which has been decorated for Home- Hold on girls, Powder Puff isn'r 'dl spring. Senior girls perform the rrzdirional football line dance during the pep rally. Ralph Faxel and Mindy Louis prepare ro go to rhc Homecoming Dance. 24 Panthers Prowl Into Different Decade Parking is really getting bad around here. Dick Morris rides on 50's Day. Bobbysocks and letter jackets were part of the basic looks for Fifties' Day, November 9. Standard dress of the day for girls included long, flared skirts, sweaters, pony- tails, and of course, saddle oxfords, The boys displayed typical Fonzie toughness in tee shirts, jeans, leather jackets, and slicked back hair. The Fifties' Day pep rally displayed some fifties, cheers and dance routines as the cheerleaders and Spirit Steppers performed different jumps and dance steps. The pep rally was highlighted by three brave souls swallowing goldfish. The three daredevils were Richard Ramfield, Robert Dollars, and Lisa Loughridge. Lisa made Paschal history by being the first girl cheerleader to swal- low a goldfish. Fifties' Day brought the styles of yester- day's teenagers to the enthusiasm of today's students. The day was summed up as being real cool to many students. Hey all you fat-cats and slick-chicks - who's number one? Laura Ferree and David Reaves cheer at the pep rally, A group of real cool cats pose for a picture on 50's Day. i l 1- 71 The wetvheads aren't dead . . . Some with it guys display basic styles on 50's Day. Should we send them back if they're not done? Richard Ramfield, Lisa Loughridge, and Robert Dollars gulp down goldfish at the pep rally. P 4 v Pep Rallies Add to Season Football season brought more than just football games - it also brought pep rallies. The cheerleaders, band, Spirit Steppers, and PSOP performed each week, as they led students in cheers and routines. The pep rallies began with cheerleaders running down the center aisle as the stu- dents sang the fight song. Several cheers were followed by routines from the Spirit Steppers, PSOP skits, perform- ances by the band, and messages from the captains. Pep ral- lies concluded with the silent yell and the alma maler. Foot- ball players filed out of the auditorium, touching the door- way on their way out - a good luck tradition of Paschal football players. Pep rallies were as much a part of football season as the competition. Although the season ended in November, the spirit and enthusiasm lasted throughout the remainder of the year. Okay folks, what am I bid for this hmlthy, young football player? Mitch Parks, Mike Martin, and Sammy Basaldu speak during a pep rally. David Mellina, Tina Richardson, Mark Vinson, and Lisa Loughridge lead a cheer. Reaves to flight tower, Reaves make a landing during a pep rally. to flight tower . . . David Reaves prepares to Hey, I know karate . . . and five other japanese words. Fred Warriner, Madge Srengle, Pat West, and Wende Witherspwn perform a PSOP skit. We're still the one. Cheerleaders end a pep rally with the alma malen f25 ' Cheerleaders show one of their many formations. This is getting really heavy. David Runnels helps the construc- tion workers by moving the second floor. New replacements for Fleetwood Mac? The cheerleaders try ro impress Hal Eisner, a KXOL disc jockey, with 27 Seniors Prepare For Graduation i ,.aaa ,,,,,,N.- . W.. W .4 Carl Cox and Deborah Perry browse through college brochures. Senior year was not always filled with fun and excite- mentg it was also a year to begin planning for the futuref From infinite choices, major decisions, such as college, col- lege major, or job decisions were made. The last year was a busy one because it involved testing and preparation for the future. For admission to most col- leges, seniors took one of the standarized tests - the SAT or the ACT. There were opportunities throughout the year to take advanced placement tests. Representatives from various colleges came to talk to students. Brochures and booklets were available in the counseling office to help with final decisions. Graduation announcements and caps and gowns were ordered early in the winter. Seniors were encouraged to take classes pertinent to post-graduation careers. The last year of high school was definitely filled with privileges. but it also required major decisions that affected the senior for the rest of his or her life. Mrs. Major talks to seniors about graduation requirements Sharon Pieper orders graduation announcements. What a way to spend a Saturday Fred Warriner gets ready to take the SAT i 11 fm an-elnni Hello, Operator? Long distance - Moscow. David Tillman and Martha Williams visit ry Scott Theater on an ACT field trip, Mary Edwards, Colette Dickerson, and Angela Rivera reveal culinary views on I thought we'd never get out of there. David Kleiman, jack Farris, and Bret Benge leave for the airport. Field Trips Detail Class Stud Field trips, although fun, were educational, and were keyed to pro- vide more information than just a textbook study. Most government classes went to the courthouse to watch court proceedings, while science classes attended fieldtrips to museums. English classes went to plays or performances corresponding to material being studied in class. Destina- tions rangcd from Casa Manana to DFW Airport to Woodhaven Coun- t Club for field trips. f Willa johnson, Holly Carr, Fred Warriner, and Kevin McCauley listen to a DFW Z French Outing- guide on a Free Enterprise field trip. man and earth. Missy Rosenstein, Cindy field trip to the museum. And that knot represents the inner-cosmic relation between Frye, and Cynthia Simmans look at artwork during a Humanities Q N. v f 'S El A l.' Holida Spirit Pervades Paschal O Now what came after the fourth day of Christmas? PANTHER staffers Myla Pemberton, Kelly Rogers, Stuart McDonald, Liz MrGaugh, Kelly Landman, and Derek Clegg sing Christmas carols in the hall. Although the sun was shining and the temperatures ranged between the 50's and 6O's, Christmas spirit was abundant. Hallways and classrooms were decorated in tra- ditional reds and greens, and a few doorways even sported sprigs of mistletoe for the occasion. A Christmas tree, selected and decorated by the LC, made the school festive. The LC encouraged students to participate in activities such as dressing Christmasy and donating to the toy drive. The toy drive, conducted during homeroom, pro- vided money to buy toys for the orphans. The project was a success. The Christmas spirit was also present through- out Paschal in the forms of groups caroling in hallways and gift exchanging. All right girls, let's try some teamwork. Stacey Fikcs, Ann Goldmann, jennifer Mclcher, Leigh Halbert, and Mindy Louis entertain at St. Theresa's Home for Children. .4 :mira Mui I1 'MX .lit R.. l'm dreaming ofa Wldte Christmas . . . Marthajimenez decorates the Christmas tree Thanks Mom! Lisa Sprinkle displays a viewmaster in the Toys for Tots toy drive. -r Cs af jon DeLuca and Kelly Rogers celebrate Christmas by attending the dance. Paschalite- show their abundance of Christmas spirit. Everyone enjoyed dancing ro the music played by Mixed Blood. Se-ason's Dance Brings Cheer The Christmas dance, sponsored by the Spirit Steppers. brought much Christmas joy to many Paschalites. The dance was held at the Blackstone Hotel with music by Mixed Blood, The tickets were sold by the Spirit Steppers for 57.50 per couple, 58 at the door. The room was deco- rated with Christmas banners and bells displaying the names of all the couples attending the dance. With the Christmas atmosphere, the dance put everyone in a holiday mood. How much longer do we have to smile, Roger? jennifer Melcher and Craig Collins are caught in a close encounter. 3 i, Paschalites Keep Cool With Winter Activities jack Frost hit Paschal hard during the winter months this year. Little snow fell, but cold winds and ice storms persuaded students and teachers to dress in warm cloth- ing such as down jackets, mufflers, gloves, and boots. Iced roads and bridges limited activities and traveling, but closed school only one day. Winter activities included sled- ding, skiing, ice skating, and keeping warm. 54,4 fun. Wi , . W-wa.1,.,wv ffl . , u+,.iFf,.R,? ffxfkbizkuv as 1 - -- e Wm' t' .. '-.Je Craig Berlin offers Stuart Clegg a charred marshmallow while Pam Baker and jan johnson keep on roasting them. ,,.....vv A? . 1 , ,r--'K M 1-as M Vw' fi-0 .. . 'tl .IAA 'f7'Sf1 'f,'b . A 37, N? I fggqgiv V f : A 'Q 'syn '- . v :N y -- 1 -i3.'!iLrf'w Promise you won't :ell anybody?janice Gunzcl and Kelly Kennimcr talk while going sledding, -fm... -l t Icy weather hindered construction during winter monthsl Ice covered the ground in a blanket of white.t fs-......,,. But I AM working! Buzz Black finds a comfortable place to take a nap. .3 i. . 4 I . 7 ' f ,. ,q I 1 f fi - .45 I Lal! , , . 'Wifi . ' 4 ' I H ' ,f Y. . , ' ' . as swf ra rl 5 A V 'V . .4 f fr l -0- 'N 7 '- r'r- A sf VV' H lr l,.' - 95 ll f N lv' J . z--wel 1 ., y ' ' fl gg, 'f ' 1 J A-u -as 1+-Ya ffl ff N- . -. 3 wa' . gtg! It The front of Paschal was also under construction. How much is this Tonka toy? The construction crew excavates in preparation for remodeling. . f,.A - ' -X l Wi.. Q., 'iff-f ' ' ' -cw ' rw f fr-rw : f ' -' - , ++--2- In f V: v 4 ry' Ifffilfff' f V 5 xl ilu 1 llbgsff. U ,-1.5 an t s V-. -sao,,rf- v .--,. 2'- e 4 t few ..--7.-J A- Eels ,f 5A':. mlif. ' ill' qua 311' .5636 ,. . -' 1 1212: if 5 so ' -israel -FY? TTT 1451 -9-avril -'S . ffsigf Jfflfsy .TTLJ .rffe:.f- z' J .1 , '.l. 'j- 1 x ffm 1 I ' If X 1-1-ql rQ' tel-113' rl'-.j..-V--n- 'l1' - ' m . + ' l ' t K - --- can ' iTT .,. 'Ili Wlll- gfl ,..4,F I . l 4 g.+...l.1 ?4.-..J9' ' v 'l .,l A V.. ,fix ,gifs '74, 5.. i v 4 ,vp fl., t t ,Q r - . L f- s .214 ,J ' ...Z- ' i s , . A 41 l f i.,..z..v ,lv'v 'V t rf I , V N-dwg.. K I I ui: 1113-V. 4 ! as 'lasssmgfff r fljgftlaol ,. 1 ' 42-.. M . Fences kept equipment in and students our of building sites. Paschal Undergoes Extensive Changes Much new construction and extensive remodeling took place in the 1978-79 school year. Plans for the renovation included additional rooms and air conditioning, Step lad- ders, extension cords, pipes, and construction workers were everywhere. The construction crew made much progress despite interruptions by bad weather and various school activities such as the decoration of Homecoming halls. Remodeling took place inside the school as well as outside. A4 .,'- 9?-N1 f -13, ft f. I ,K A , r fu, .p-11.-ffgi ,pf . .Q Q gtg' 5 Q3-fa ., IA l.fs .44 - ..v, 'H 5' fl ' -Yeqhlyat 5253 .4 f i 'bmrrlnin' wav' 15 3' fL33'w L 'Jail r l: : Y : l' W 4 A 4 ... Ap. . ' -'ul' . ' A ' 1 'A 4 1- .5 :L , 1 !'...f I Class of '8 Gets Involved Freshman elections were held in the mid-winter for three positions on Leadership Committee. Requirements were grades no lower than a CH and citizenship no lower than an S , Teacher recommendations and signatures from fellow freshmen were also required. Candidates gave speeches to other freshmen in an assembly before voters cast their ballots. Nominating speeches were made by LC members and friends. Candidates put up posters encourag- ing freshman students to vote during both lunch periods. Seventeen ran for positions, those elected were Robert Fielder, Lynn McNeill, and Cindy Van Amburgh. Ifelected, I promise to change the food in the cafeteria. Carolyn Zipp gives her speech during freshman elections. Freshmen listen to requirements for LC elections. Lynn McNeill, Cindy Van Amburgh, and Robert Fielder, the newly elected LC members, digfusg upggming gvgmg. Candidates for LC wait to give their election speeches. 54 X ACTIVITIES ,M wh.: V ixgf - ,L 1 . 19 f 1 . s P' Selected Students Go to Washington Craig Collins, Alice Griffith, Tnrett Hull, Nancy Love, johnny Richardson, and Brigid Staggs were Paschal's rep- resentatives in Washington at the annual Presidential Classroom, which provided an in-depth study of the United States government. Selected high school students visited the nation's capital and met with some of its lead- ers. The students went to seminars where they listened to speeches by various distinguished members of the Wash- ington community. Their trip also included going to on- site briefings as well as attending evening discussions. The students enjoyed an intellectually profitable week in Washington. 1 ll have to leave my stuffed elephant at home. Craig Brigid Staggs reads about some sights she Collins packs to leave for Washington. will be visiting in Washington. s h 1 I una xi i 7 ,W 1.'. 7 J'Y - . 3' I.. ' gg 3 ziifi f t F ' ' iii V' ,,j r., i 5, nlufflif Y ' 1 VS an W , WMA .. 1. ' 1 . I .J-Ji' wil., T----' :flf V-2,45 W , vI r1: . After three times around, I finally found a way out, johnny Richardson goes to get his baggage, The Old West Comes to Paschal Paschal hallways looked like a scene from a john Wayne movie on Western Day, january 26. Guys donned western shirts and jeans. Girls also wore denim - in forms of jeans, skirts, and vests. Customary cowboy hats and boots were also wom by both girls and guys. Others included spurs and chaps in their dress. There were also several frontiersmen a.nd women as well as a few chorus girls. Contests for Most Original Costume and the Beard- Growing Competition were sponsored by the LC. Partici- pants in the Beard-Growing Contest had their beards meas- ured in the front foyer during homeroom. The winners of the four categories were: Fullest, Steve McRay, Longest, Terry Griffin, Youngestg Pat West, and Most Unusualg Gary Parish. Tami Smith and Kerry Dick lassoed the Most Original titles for costumes. Students horsed around at school with g1mfights and cowpunching . rfb sw Look Mom we won! Steve McRay, Terry Griffin, and Pat West display their beards. If they could see me now . . . Karla Kunkle, Karen jones, Sandee Simons, jznis Weaver, and RayAnn Hatfield stop for a picture. K, l l . an-aw E72 .4 .Q fs.. If If 5 .X ll' xp Q- 1? This town isn't big enough for both of us. David Coffey tries to restore order in the front foyer. -fl' XM -.-. It's only my Eve-o-clock shadow. Martha jiminez measures David Shiels' beard for the Beard-Growing Contest. james Simpson Miller and the Texas Lirtle Symphony give a performance for Paschal. Paschal's chaprer of the Narional Honor Society meets ro discuss club functions. Okay, this is a FAMILY show - no sex or violence allowed. Miss Susan Williams explains Sports Follies procedures to L17 Thompson and Darla Robertson. Assemblies Inform and Entertain Throughout the year, students assembled for various meetings and performances. These were usually held in the large auditorium. Clubs and organizations held meetings to discuss activities. Freshmen met for LC speeches, while seniors met for graduation announcement selection and senior magazine sales. Performances by the Nash Fantas- tics and the Texas Little Symphony were given during school. Paschalls stage band and chorus also gave perform- ances for various audiences. The Nash Fantastics performed differenr gymnastic moves during rheir show. Paschal Sweetened b Valentines Da Cupid's bow and arrow brought Valentine,s Day to Pas- chal, shooting students and teachers with carnations, candy, and two types of valentines. The Penta Club sold singing valentines and valentines with candy, delivering them during classes. The mixed concert chorus sold and 3 ,. delivered colorful carnations. The Vocational Office Edu- cation classes offered bite-size chocolate hearts for sale throughout the day. Valentine's Day also inspired some people to dress in shades of pink and red. Several girls were seen wearing heart-shaped pins, necklaces, and other ornaments. It was a lovely', Valentine,s Day for many people. is V F .1 T X ' llllwmrl Tim Sullivan sells carnations for the choir to Mike Brister, Melinda Darrow, and Becky Frost. Casanova, move over! Derek Clegg gives the girl annual staffers carnations, Cheryl Bamard and Davina McClellan sell valentines to Melinda Varias and Terri Beck, while Bmce Hulings and Laura Kombleet look at selections. Sala as! ENTA CLUB f lflh. A-LIE I just a Carnation? Didn't you promise to send me a dozen roses? Dale Erwin deliv- ers a camation to Alisha Riggs. '-:QL Watch out, Fred and Ginger! Arvin Ellis and jackie Richie demonstrate disco steps in Town Hall. l...J , nu-JB.- 'fy I Q XM 5 I S Beware, Wolfman jack! Rico Hardin and T. 1. Rand imitate disc iockeys at the dance. 5 7 5 as Red and White Ball Laced With Fun February brought Valentine's Day and the Red and White Ball. The dance, sponsored by the Ebony Club, was held at Seminary Southis Town Hall. It was decorated in reds and whites, with carnations adoming the tables. Hon- ored at the beginning of the dance were the queen and king - jackie Richie and Gardner Nolley, presented by Principal Ralph Miller. Mr. Luther Craft, Ebony Club sponsor, was also present at the semi-formal dance. 75 ' in Fife 'Rfk jackie Richie and Gardner Nolley are crowned Queen and King of the Red and White Ball. Mitchell Wilwn and Retha Elisher enjoy dancing at the Red and White Ball. My feet are killing me. Jimmie Browning and Mrs. Humber get some refreshments, ,X New Paschal Gives I For Good Cause x X la A 1' f , , X I ' f 5559? V? ,str , , ' 'tgp' up 5 4: , Q , ' ' Q I fm., rs. ,,,,. f The Blood Drive committee holds a meeting to discuss arrangements forthe project. The annual Blood Drive was very successful. Willing student donors gave blood to help replenish the supply at Carter Blood Center, A representative from the center spoke at an assembly, encouraging students to volunteer. The Leadership Committee members wore T-shirts which displayed the Carter Blood Center insignia to help encour- age student participation. The Blood Drive was held in the gym all day. Idon'r think I'm your type. Lynn McNeill and Esther Andrade display their Tfshirts worn for the Blood Drive Cu I ,, ,yi x, 54 X ORGANIZATIONS 40 X ACTIVITIES 2 , Marthaulimenez talks with Mr, Bill Ball, retruiter for C arter Blood Center about possible publifitt Hubert Beamon gives blood while Robin NX'ynn nervouslx' anticipates her turn Kryn Reineclte fills out the netessary forms before donating blood, I Www' .ww-4 ' I Y if S36 A' ' i Which feet use the Lux? Girls exhibit shoe fashions for our roving photographer. tx I don't EVEN believe it! Ronda Brewer, Bobby Patton, and Robin Bradshaw model the latest styles. I guess we've been out long enough to miss that test. Katie Zobal, Bobby Patton, Robin Bradshaw, Linda Fox, Luke Lucas, Lise Wilson, Ronda Brewer, and Byron Cameron display varying fashions. Tennis shoes, anyone? Boys model classic footwear. Current Fashions Worn at Paschal As times change, so do fashions. Girls went from mid-length skirts and dresses to much longer ones. The Annie Hall look, which included blazers, vests, straight-legged pants, and small ties at the neck, was a leading fashion. Shoes went from the popular Famo- lares to the more dressy, thin-strapped high heels. The popular fashions for boys were similar to those of the previous year - button down oxford shirts and V-neck sweaters. Corduroy jeans and slack pants were worn by many boys this year, but blue jeans were still the favor- ite for many. Topsider shoes, worn by both boys and girls, were a new look this year. I s 'X ll ' 11 Haven't I seen you somewhere before? Luke Lucas and Lise Wil- son meet in the front foyer. Clover - Luther Porrcr,Sh1rlcy Courim. Emcccs - Guvlc Forrcsrcr. Bobby Patton. Cheryl Couch. Directors - Susan XY'iIl1ams, Marti Powell. -12 f ACTIVITIES Paschal Takes a Cruise Around the World I e A 1 V A , Copa Cabana - Senior Boy-Girl Line Dance, , I ' - Locke-rencs - A modem dance, Rjs1ng Dunes - Senior Boys' Line Dance. Many students and parents went on a tour around-the world for only 83. It was the 1978-79 Sports Follies, held February 25, that allowed them to do so. The theme of the show was An Around-tlie-World Tour. Each act was representative of a different culture, Cruise Director Bobby Patton, serving as Master of Ceremonies, and Mis- tresses of Ceremonies Cheryl Couch and Gayle Forrester led the audience aboard a cruise ship that stopped ar vari- ous places to catch acts. At the close of the show. the emcees presented the candidates for Sports Follies' Queen, and also announced the winner. Linda Nelson, the Sports Follies' nominee from Varsity Football, took the honors for queen. Gina Hopkins was named first runner-up, and Shelagh Brown was named second runner-up. Miss Susan Williams and Miss Marti Powell produced the outstanding show. Las Quatro Rosas - A Latin dance. at 1 if J fi' l u if li 2 r v J 4 'X f l ,G Q 5 u l A Arabian Dance - AnnieO'Sullivnn Cherry, Cherryu - David Personas Steve l,og:in Ease On Down the Road - The Spirit Sreppers, K l ' Transylvania Mania - -lunior Girls' Line Dante Queen - Linda Nelson escorted by Tommy Butler l I Jiri 'C +551 , Villagers of'79 - Senior Boys' Line Dance. ' vi I ' . I .I Q53 .. us e i V '-1 -9 Q5 Spring Fever Breaks Out at Paschal ,-J. Annette Martinez, Andrea Pritchard, and jack Melcher enjoy a day at the duck pond. ree 1 r f I - W'-fax-'sg1f'.fi?T'fasz? t .- ji,4i:r1aa21i After a long, icy winter, spring was definitely welcomed at Paschal. Students and faculty shed their heavy winter apparel for lighter colored and lighter weight clothing as springtime temperatures rose to comfortable 60's and 70's. Many students occupied their spare time participating in various outdoor activities and warm-weather sports such as biking, running, tennis, picnics, frisbee-in-the-park, touch football, and going to the amusement parks, Spring also brought school activities such as girls' Powder Puff foot- ball, and the Senior Girls' formal dance. Windows, closed throughout the winter, were opened to let springtime breezes blow through. A few classes took advantage of the fair weather and went outside to complete assignments. While some considered spring as the end of winter, many saw the season as a prelude to summer vacations and sports like swimming and water skiing. Ska . It doesn't hurt as much if I close my eyes. Shannon Brown and Carla Sadler go running on a sunny day. 44 X ACTIVITIES I L ' 1 Aff 1 'fill , Sangho Rattanasamay, Sam Lorimer, Suzanne Gallagher, and Janice Gearhart take advantage of spring weather to play in Overton Park, 1 at 9 4 'A'-Ia Lpq K group of senior guys get togeiher for a game of football at Forest Park dur- rwg a nice day. Af David Persons tlaydreams as hc and Elizabeth Thompson play gmitars outdoors. ,. W, , Q , - age, ,. ,wwe ,M W, N , E--ff ' at-'ins N - ' Zx'f f ,cf in fill our eyes with that double vision. Melissa and Melinda Stark ride a bike WM i A Y iogcthcr at Tfmifv Park' David Hurst watches as Holly Carr and Madge Stengle run plays at Powder Puff practice Hold on tight! Billy Holland, Bobby Burton, Debbie Hedlund, Terri Knezelc, Melissa Beary, and Dan Betnatdez take a train ride. .,,,,,.-N aiE,i',fJymwrT11n T -- X , -. ' 9 . . 'Z if. 1 , V ' f 2' 'F 9 'fx ,. sg ' we ,.-i RQGKYHOKMR ww ,L 1 A! sum ngvnoms 55895 :.,..,. .. 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Y Dsrscnvz v- -A' - ' 455, .mx U f -f-z..::-.:.f.1Qf'l::m:.:'u., .. ,, ' arm! NU A .. ,... -H' ' 1' H ag-2555 ld - Ih.w.N1 V...-.-...bn N :-M1 ?3?351fACTfV1T1E5 . N So l'm not Dorothy Hamill. julie Mcleland, Debbie Pusteiovsky, Kelly jow, and Randy Fncemon ice skate at the Tandy Center. Hangouts Indicate A Variet of Interests Cheryl - There's something I have to tell you . . . Cheryl McDonald and Greg Baird have lunch ac Abemarhy's. N if 'J .Ja I an? believe the price of popcorn diese days. Sandra Delron and Alice Dominguez stop to buy some candy before catching Lhe lates: showing. Elizabeth DelBosque and Judy DelBosque shop at Seminary South Bank fiiifiii Comlnanmi National C5 Hangouts Offer ew Kinds of Entertainment Students attended many events at the Tarrant County Convention Center. As Panthers on the prowl, we searched our surroundings for places to go and things to do. With Fort Worth as our territory, the areas and selections were almost limitless. Hangouts were one of the most important parts of stu- dent life. They provided a place for friends to meet and talk outside of school. After school or during weekends, many students enjoyed going out on the town . They par- ticipated in activities such as ice or rollerskating, going out to dinner, going to the movies, or stalking', one of the local shopping malls. A few familiar places frequented by Paschal students included movie theaters, Hulen, Ridgmar, and Seminary South shopping malls, and Forest Park Bowling. Some of these hangouts were the same places where many went to lunch during the week. Mama's Pizza, Carlsons, Abernathy's, New York Subway, and jack-Ina The-Box were student favorites. Interests varied from ice skating at Tandy Center to watching the laser light show at the planetarium. Students went to Ridgmar Mall to play pinball and to local theaters to catch the latest showings. Concerts were also well- attended by Paschal students. As far as things to do and places to go, a phrase became a part of our year - the sky's the limit . 48 X ACTIVITIES Who's the Pinball Wiurd? Brent Clifford and john Hurst play pinball at Ridgmar Mall. lt I 9 A Watch this - Eight ball in the side pocket - the hard way. Mike Martin and Steve Pike play pool-sharks 1 at Rick's Lockcrroom. 1 x M, F O I LVLS YIHOLDIA f . xg-xii: 24 19' . 'wffwff' Il f OUS 12, v A 55 WM fi 5' L S a .5 VA 4 i 'li Q 2 i 'ilw1,:a'sggill5Jp,ew'fv . ERE K all - f 1.6 ' 1 ...f QQZQQ ORGANIZATIONS if 'fr ,I LC Serves School And Communit Leadership Committee members were elected by their class- mates following the presentation of campaign speeches. These seven seniors, seven juniors, seven sophomores, three freshmen, and the United High School Council representative worked hard to sponsor activities at school and to serve the community. They also performed such daily tasks as the raising and lowering of the flags and the reading of morning announcements. The Leadership Committee was divided into several sub-com- mittees to work on specific projects, such as activities, proposals, curriculum, and public relations. The activities committee was responsible for Howdy Week, which welcomed freshmen with a roller-skating party, a skit, a dress-up day, a club day carnival, and a food day. The theme of Howdy Week was a circus one and activities were fitted in accordingly. The committee also spon- sored Halloween Day and Christmas Day, both designed to involve the student body. On these days, the Leadership Commit- tee sold candy and students were encouraged to dress up. The pro- posals committee dealt with ideas submitted by interested and concerned students. A proposal was first voted on in this commit- tee, then by the Leadership Committee, and finally presented to the Student Council. The Curriculum Committee scheduled edu- cational programs for the student body. The major purpose of the Public Relations Committee was to make the school aware of the numerous activities and events and to encourage everyone to par- ticipate. Other committees included Student Council attendance, moming thought, telephone callers, bulletin board, trophies, and elections. In addition, the Leadership Committee organized and sold the student directory, as well as sponsoring the powder puff football game. The members also helped with registration and worked to provide new books and periodical material for the libra.ry. As a service organization, the members assisted the March of Dimes by working in their haunted house on Halloween. For Christmas, the students worked with the Student Council in col- lecting new toys for the retarded children at the State School. In April, the Leadership Committee aided the Carter Blood Center by sponsoring a blood drive. Through these activities and numer- ous projects, the group participated in the community as well as the school. The Leadership Committee, sponsored by Mr. john Hamilton and Mrs. Marjory Philp, worked diligently to improve Paschal and to involve every student in as many activities as possible. The members enjoyed the hard work and the close association of the Student Council, 52 X ORGANIZATIONS Mark Vinson, Linda Nelson, and Bobby Patron read the morning announcements during homeroom Liz McGaugh, Kelly Rogers, and Ray Ann Hatfield hand out popcorn and orange drink on food day during Howdy Week. l -s Members ofthe Leadership Committee. Front Row: Parton, House- Row: Vinson, Brown, vice president, Mrs, Philp, sponsorg Mr. Hamil- wright, Jimenez, secretary, Christian, parliamentariang Baird Van ton, sponsor, Fielder, Shiels, UHSC representative, Balcom, McNeill, Amburgh. Second Row: Sprinkle, Robinson, Nelson, Withersptwn, Zipp, treasurer, Not Pictured: Andrzde and Simons. McGaugh, Harfield, Rogers, Zobal, Waldron, president, Spector, Back av 55,5 . . , - ' 5- , f' CY, a'.'i ' 5' . - We , 2540 sf? Cheryl Spector admires the toys x 5241 i v wi 1 received during the Toy Dr fe, P sq?--I ' J' 5 ff! a ima ' 352408 'L 'Y' L' 1 ' l 1 :F 1 4-mgfl , ive for retarded children. iz A, , --ww. ' ' gg, fin naw' A If V 7 Qqagi Y , Q- , ,C Wvxmq , A I ,, ,S t A l -'rv l 4' ,. Katie Zobal dccorates the Christmas tree in the front foyer. Leadership Committee Officers. Mr Hamilr ton, sponsor, Shiels, UHSC representative, Wal dron, president, Brown, vice president, .Jimenez ' secretary: Zipp, treasurer, Christian, pnrliamenta Jim rian, Mrs. Philip, sponsor, Freshmen Lynn McNeill and Robert Fielder sell directories to Dede Tripp and Valerie Swinson in the from foyer. The sky's the limit! Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Philp take a break from their busy dav. ?r G O The freshmen candidates and their speakers await the presentation of the speeches. Anne Zipp and Liz McGaugh place complimentary directories in the teachers' boxes. lt's time to play dress-up! Front Row: Sprinkle, Brown, Mg-Gaugh, Waldron, Zipphlimenez, Nelson, Zobal, Harfield, Rogers, Vinson, Patton, Witherspoon, Housewright, Christian, Back Row: Shiels, Robinson, Spector, Balcom. ,3 N N , . t N 1 94 RY: V ', '. ,A 9 2: 'J I Q it S , - A L is if - ' f if mx f W 55 'fgiffigg Y' . l cs Senior Student Council: Front Row: Griffith, Bomstein, Najera, Stcngle, Second Row: Hennig, johnson, McAfee, Pierson, Louis, Third Row: Brown, Reaves, Kleiman, Mellinag Back Row: Cof- fey, Upchurch, Harris, Dick, Shropshire, Bernard. junior Student Council. Front Row: Wade, Loughridgc, Perez, Bamard, Shermanhlohnstong Sec- ond Row: Morton, Hopkins, Roach, Ferree, York, Third Row: Nolen, Frampton, Carodine, McConnicog Back Row: Buchanan, Hahnfeld, Traylor, Stewan. ,F rf ' x . V I X 1 . ,K ff g, .2-1 tf.a,,,,, , -Q-'I-.1 in Representatives Inform Students Student Council representatives worked with sponsors Mr. john Hamilton and Mrs. Marjory Philp to improve conditions at Paschal and to organize activities for the student body. A repre- sentative and an alternate were elected in each homeroom at the beginning of the year. Members attended a meeting every month and reported the results to their homerooms. Representatives conducted hearings and voted on proposals submitted by inter- ested students. The representatives also worked with the Leader- ship Committee on the morning thought and the flag raising committeesg they also helped with the organization of the Pow- der Puff football game. The members were also very active in Project Pride and encouraged others to participate. Another important role of the Student Council representatives was to pub- licize such school activities as Ranch Day and the Carter Blood Drive. Martha Jimenez, Susan Christian, and Beth Waldron preside over a meeting. Clifton Upchurch, Sharon Louis, David Reaves, Marla Roznovsky, and Ben Harris have served as members ofthe Senior Cabinet. 4--rn' -. i Nei' V: 1 flgx , xx I J' ' ,- f 45. , : . K . f Lg' A if ff' ' 1' Vgfif A Sophomore Student Council. Front Row: Dishman, Oliver, Lopez, I ff ' Q ii - Hamest, Second Row: Woodard, Darrow, McKinney, St. Louis, Gearhart, Third Row: Moody,justiss, Vinson, Smith, Black, Back Row: Kelley, Mlm, Bicty, Pndov Ryan' Sophomore representatives Bill Kelley and Leanne-Iustiss listen attentively during a meeting. Freshman Student Council. Front Row: Frye, Martinez, Garcia, Espiricuera, Cisneros, Second Row: Petry, Tripp, Bradley,-Jackson, Sprinkle, Third Row: Shaw, Curley, Swinson, Homer, Brown, Fourth Row: Gutierrez, Watson, Zipp, Mclamorehlohnsong Back Row: Morris, Alexander, Parker, Roseman, Riggs. Esther Andrade, Martha Jimenez, and jeff jackson raise the flag in spite of the cold weather. Student Council representatives listen to speeches during the elections at the beginning of the year. 56 X ORGANIZATIONS X0 .Y ,- dembers listen attentively during a PS1 meeting in the small auditorium. .., 'ii Members Solve School Problems Paschal School Involvement, an organization designed to improve conditions and solve problems, was comprised of forty students and eighteen teachers and administrators. The students were recommended by their teachers for their leadership potential and their concem for the school. Members attended several train- ing sessions in problem solving. Improving student-faculty rela- tions was a workshop goal. Several projects were initiated, includ- ing the suggestion box in the front foyer and the installation in some restrooms of graffiti boards. Under the leadership of Mr. Terry Smith, the club also participated in Project Pride. 'aculty members Mrs, -Ierim Barnes, Mrs. Margie Major, and Mr. Terry Smith plan activities and projects for l. jan-Johnson and Marthzjimenez sig-n up for committees as Mr, Smith looks on. vi nf' rt I ...- s PW 17' I 9 6 , i x 5 f -fog, . ' 975 fl ,' V V717 .2 . bil: -5 S 4:,r,'l'-- tl :S JFQ sy.. V? ' 'Mfr ' .ff x N. Anne Zipp, Lynn McNeill, and Nancy Love admire the PS1 suggestion box which was placed in the front foyer. -as, All right now. who took the chalk? Mr Bennett conducts it NHS meeting. 0 Top 152 of Class Receive Honor The National Honor Society. Front Row: Griffith. Hensley. Welsh, XX'eax'er. Hatfield. Cato, Treasurer: D. Forrester. G. For tester. Nalera, Mrs -lan Turner, sponsor, Second Row: Frye. Oliver. I.andm.in. Hearne. Bomstein, G. Pierson. Rubin. Cohen Weingarten. Butcieri, Nguyen. Perry. Andrews, Mar. Saenz Third Row: Ray, Cioldmann, Perkins, Rosenstein, McLeland Reinetlte. lNltNiel, Bailey, Staggs, Zipp, presidenrg N, Brown i . 1 -4 i ,f M. Wie wouldn't do this if we didn't use Sure. NHS members vote on officers. The top ranking 157 of the senior class gained membership into the Paschal Chapter of the National Honor Society. The NHS continued to give a traditional scholarship to a qualified member. The recipient was selected according to financial need and academic ability. To raise money for the scholarship. the club selected and showed a film to the student body. In addition, all National Honor Society members were recognized at graduation. 38 X ORGANIZATIONS secretary, Hutton, Edwards, Abrams, Plunkett, Fourth Row Brooks. Dewar. Oschcrwiu. Boynton, Runnels, Reaves. Stemple Dollars. Parish. T. Brown. Mellina, Quarles, jaclcsong Fiftl Row: jones. lilder, Beamon, Klieman, Farris. West, Coomer Hull. McNeill. McDonald. Hamilton, Roseman, jowg Bacl- Row: Attaya. B1ium.Clegg. vice presidentg Harris, Burton, Bern ing. Shropshire. Williams,'l. Pierson, Padgett, Nyhus, Sanders. l N National Honor Society Officers. Zipp. president. Brown. secretaryg Cato. treasure-t1 Clegg. vue i '1 I y 4 lk I think I can, I think I can! Mrs. Philp and Chuck Collins ponder a question asked hy during a practice session. Mrs, Harris Team Competes Academiczall ln its second year, Whiz Quiz competed scholastically with thirty-one schools from the Fort WorthfDallas area. Competi- tions were conducted in Dallas and broadcast on a local radio sta- tion. The four-member team fielded questions covering a wide variety of subjects, including mathematics, science. history, cur- rent events. literature, mythology, and religion. Other questions pertained to music. art. and trivia. After acquiring an electronic system, the group drilled once every weelt in -preparation for the contests. In addition, they observed other reams in competition. as well as having a scrimmage match with Country Day School. Mrs. Marjory Philp. assisted by Mr. john Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Ann Harris, coached the students in many fields of study and in instant recall. The members enjoyed participating in Whiz Quiz anti gained valuable knowledge as well. sponsor. Tcsar. Thompson, Mrs. Philp, sponsorg Truly. Zipp. Look! It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a Rembrandt! Mrs Philp shows art slides to Mr. Hamilton, Derek Clegg, Willi.im Tolar, Anne Zipp, Troy Davis. and john Cohn. ANNE nnimm TROY Anne Zipp. William Tolar. Troy Davis. and Derek Clegg compete in a contest in Dallas. . N ji - 5 3 . . XA Whiz Quiz Members, Front Row: Mr. Hamilton, sponsor. Collins. Cohn, Davis, Clegg, Tolar1 Back Row: Mrs. Harris. Q V, - Q. 44 f' .ii . . 345 f-. 'vs . , 'sf .7 Z' ' i I 4 ' ' f.. i-- fgffgyisl f- 'ray' V gif QS' . fe .2 ' f- ' f i rf 'vE5,,.?'- fi'1- 943 W SKI N 'til' 'aj ZR iff th,-. -M-'nse3igj.w'u . 1 ,W-5 f of.,-I. f' ii 'iiii r . lar lf iii 3 1 gf 5 . ,.,.. .. , T T W. .., Adil Q 59 Pupils Honored For Excellence Paschal Society for Academic Excellence KPSAEJ was organ- ized this year to recognize the outstanding students who have taken advanced classes and have maintained a high grade point average. The qualifications included an overall grade point aver- age of 3.7 for all four years and no citizenship grade below an S for all four years. Students must have attended Paschal for the last two years and must have taken two years of one foreign lan- guage. In addition, these students must have had a total of eleven or more points in a minimum of three categories of subjects. Points were awarded according to the number of quarters of credit obtained in a given course, with maximums allowed within subject areas. This system of rewarding those students who have gone above and beyond the call of duty was designed by several teachers. This faculty committee was comprised of Mr. john Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Ann Harris, Mrs. Marjoty Philp, Mr. Terry Smith, and Mr. Arthur Tave. In its first year, this organization was successful in fulfilling its purpose. Mrs. Harris and Mt. Tave listen attentively during the first meeting of PSAE. Mr. Smith, Mrs. Philp, Mt. Hamilton, Mr. Tave, and Mrs, Harris discuss the necessary qualifications of a member of the newly- fotmed organization. 60 X ORGANIZATIONS t 1 it qfpffgs, , ...fi '54 Wm l 1 .1-1... V f . Students complete applications for PSAE at the organizational meeting by indicating which course requirements they have fulfilled. K fm Mts. Philp explains the course requirements to Anina Romer as Matilda Burtord and Eddie Stemple look on. .,.. Mrs. johnson and members Lynne Andrews, Mary Coffey, and Kathy jackson discuss Spain. I, 1 ,Y I Kathy jackson writes the chapter name on the chalkboard. Mary Coffey, president, goes over the charter and niles of the Spanish Honor Society with the members. Spanish Honors loin Society A limited number of juniors and seniors were invited to join the Spanish Honor Society. Only junior students who had taken through the third level of Spanish and seniors who had taken through the second level of Spanish were eligible. Students went through an initiation during the spring quarter. The sponsor of this group was Mrs. Elizabeth johnson and this year's president was Mary Coffey. Lynne Andrews annoys Mary Coffey as she does her work. v , If 239 'V i ffx, if 61 Committee of Students Advise Nine students from the three main ethnic groups represented at Paschal made up the Student Advisory Committee. The pur- pose of this organization was to bring about an exchange and inter-association of the ideas and view points of the students and teachers of Paschal. The group strived to involve students and create a strong feeling of school spirit. A week of moming thoughts done in the different foreign languages offered at Pas- chal was sponsored by the club. A student-faculty kickball game was held and proved to be very successful, QNX Mrs. Grant and Advisory Committee members discuss future plans Student Advisory Committee Members. 3 Hamilton, Touzcl, Escobedo, Price, Jimenez, Roach, Mrs. Grant, sponsorg and Yvong Not pic- tured: Richardson and Humphrey. y 2 9 9 3 x i , ,, l ,fn Y- ff fc ' I f l' , yy f v I f f 1 . A Q cjvvfy J 42 ' I QL- Kfffl-611.74 Lydia Escobedo, Rubin Yvon, Mrs. Grant and Jacqueline Price work on committee matters. g,L'f,fL Aff ffitflf Q V-P 57, . iffmvl V A 'T ' gi ,fx f F . . 6: ,i, ,yjf gf' ffztfeli ,X ff f-MA ' , fl , lv tmyfdi PIX. A - t flu!! 164 4! ,tj fgvfgf , .ff fi U55-an f ,bl 1 ff ' Z ,1 ,Lv , ' f uf ,ciiezfcfi ,remit ftfffmfffc f i :ff ' it C,,,,i!,f,,y t yy yVif2Q,1ft5f'! ffvffgg ' , , ' f' ,fr V r' fl 1 ' 12 , -fJ,'-. ,lg i gl' .ij ,4,0fzfx , 1 -K Z s., l. ez Af azfyfffdgf ,ziff fm, nifty, 'PDFNXI-fe 1 62 1 ORGANIZATIONS J ,l'oQ,64-,67!6Q!fy-xf fg tt? 3 Y B P off .1 81 l ,,. .- -4 i978-79 PAWS Officers: Clark, secretary, Bums, president, Gomez, publicity chairman, Tammy Gomez and Patricia Brioncs work diligently at a poster party. PAWS Boosts Purple Pride Purple and White Spirit KPAWSQ was a group of seventy- three girls whose active participation in pep rallies and games boosted the morale of the football and basketball teams. Besides cheering on the sports' teams, PAWS also held three fund-raising projects, including a workday at Six Flags on October 21 and the sale of Homecoming silk mums. Their eamings went directly to the PAWS fund. To conclude the year, PAWS held their annual l together now! PAWS puts on a good show at one of the football games, Spring Dance. 79 PAWS. Front Row: Ruiz, McGraw, Williams, McKnight, Rodriqucz, nclez, jackson, Baltierra, Barnwell, Briones, Siordia, Cisneros, Saenz, Car- Cattanza, Gomez, publicity manager, Elisher, Mansell, Second Row: Tor- ,I. Moore, johnson, Araugo, Diaz, Brooks, Browning, Duxley, M, Arango, Russell, Burns, president, Lewis, secretary, Y. Castillo, Elizondo, Clarle secretary, Cabrera, Chrminati, Souclers, Roberts, C. Moore, Back Row: Mrs. Beverly Curtis, sponsor, D. Moore, Ramon, Lopez, R. Arango, Guinn, Forte, Barrett, R. Castillo, Romo, Mims, Richie, Grover, Iaquc, Pulido, Miss Gerrie Dye. ,.t..., +., ' - . +1,gg'. , ,A ft .L-v 5 s 4 gt. pn- PSOP Generates School Spirit Dressed in their white uniforms and cowboy hats, the Pan- thers Spirit of Paschal attended all pep rallies and games. Elected in the spring of their junior year, these twenty-five senior girls and twenty-five senior boys supported the athletic teams through their attendance at the football, basketball, and baseball games. Under the leadership of Mt. Weldon Lotspeich and Mrs. Sue Smith, the group made posters for the halls and performed imagi- native skits at the pep rallies, Their responsibilities also included assembling on the football field at games to cheer on the team. Among their many activities were greeting parents and visitors at the Open House and sponsoring the Howdy Dance in September. l978-79 PSOP, Front Row: Mrs. Smith, sponsor, Kunkel, D. Forrester, McGaugh, Abbott, Canon, Zipp, Simons, Hatfield, Rascal, Brown, Lus key, G. Forrester, Ellsworth, Roznovsky, G. Pierson, Coggins, Richards Mr, Lotspeich, sponsor, Second Row: J. Pierson, McCracken, Wither spoon, Waldron, Puff, Hull, Morris, Taggart, Attaya, Kleiman, Crane, Go! Go! Go, Panthers, go! PSOP lines the field to greet the players. I ean't believe we're doing this . . . Kerry Dick and Keith Bernard portray Southern Belles the PSOP skit at the Paschal vs. Southwest pep tally. F? 1 Louis. Christian, Stengle, Dick, Moody, Westg Back Row: McNeill, Far tis. McCauley, Collins, Weaver, secretaryg Caro, vice-president McDonald, president, Bemard, vice-president, Hamilton, treasurerg heh man, Harris, Shiels, Warnner. , we Vi ...ii 913, 5.5 gets- Q - . ...- ,. . . S.. .. ,. ,M ..., ...tm M, .,-,.,,.,,a,r..i.,af:s, - .im..,. -,fa f,.W.,.a i.., .W ...,, ,-,- .. .a.a..-,i,W s...-so -U, Y. -J.-wif-...yswf .iir . ,Q - t gays-ia-riffs. its We .s ..,. .,,i,, W rs .-.. ,. ., t, i isf-xw-wxv:Vf1 '- lnvfwn -.:..vl'i,,wr v- ti, i rs., . fs-s.-usmm. .i s -. . , emo,-.aw-mf .wrwfwt 1 . . , 6-'.1Wn.,..,,WW ,.. -f . ,W , ,. sums. f. . WM, -, , , .. V .A,,.,.e,m... ... , N. .- . ,, . .. S wifmsr.. ,S ,N , ,,,,,,, , 4.W-Mm., , W -. . ' , V. ...L W-i-ww-fo, it, L.. ,Q 'f,.:,,, --- - ,, A-. -wiaf .i-pf, 1 -rw - ., . 35 .Eh t, tt., t, ., . -Q 1 -. ,V , . M W ,Karan . t.-me -. -nf , qw , ,-.., iowa r . . ,. . KM. sq ..-. Nga.. .,, .. in f 1 1. I L i, ,rf M . AM A - 1 . QAM r I . .. -.,., t fa. i K s I mu www- 64 ! ORGANIZATIONS Pat Taggart narrates a skit at one of the pep rallies. .W V id .jaw W PSOP applauds a touchdown. Have you ever thought about pamtmg protesstonally? Sally Canon and Keith Bernard Paschal spirit into their posters. x.. , vm' '- f 4 Y put the ol i ' Q 1 gl 4. J . x P, ' I 1 R si J Q gi 1978-79 PSOP Officers: Bernard, vice presidentg Weaver, sccretaryg McDonald, presidentg presidentg Hamilton, treasurer. Cato, vice The Spirit Steppers put their best foot forward during the halftime of a football game. Drill Team Exoels in Performance The 1978-79 Spirit Steppers enthusiastically enhanced the spirit at Paschal. They performed at pep rallies, football games and home basketball games. After team members were chosen last spring, they learned the military rules of the organization. In addition to Faculty Adviser Carol Bott, Captain Lois -Jamison and Co-Captain Tracy Myrick directed the drill team's activities. In order to prepare for the performances, the girls attended two summer camps. This year they won a sweepstakes award, received a number one rating, and were voted the best small team. They sponsored the Spirit of the Seasons Dance in December in addie tion to a show in the spring. Popular with the students, the Spirit Steppers upheld the pride of Paschal High School. Any requests? Cheryl Spector, Linda Nelson, and Renee Rodriquez dance to the music of the marching band. 66 X ORGANIZATIONS +,-- r qweaav- ...m..,. - F-an-rev , ,W--ff 'ce f e ' M' ,.. - r -P ' - . K K .mx',5.,, E.- -. V -n .,f'- 9 .rf,,, M ,Win .wr Mrs. Carol Bott, sponsor, and Beth Roach, manager, diligently coached the 197879 Spirit Steppers. Two minutes uncil we're on! The Spirit Steppers anticipate a weekly performance at the pep rally. 40' 1- ' ' 3- Smile, two, three, four, smile! Spirit Steppcrs march on the field at a football game with the ' ' ' ' 1. 1 1. ' band. :AW Q91 ,f N f .4 I ,,s,'f! -Q 1978-1979 Spirit Steppers. Front Row: M. Myrick, Robertson, Balcom, Row: Allen, Hall, Second Lieutenant, T, Myrick, CoCaptain, Baker, Sec- Youngblood, Wilwn, Spector, Sprinkle, Row 2: Spradlcy, Haney, Hero, ond Lieutenant, Rodriquez, First Lieutenant, Jamison, Captain, Nelson, Second Lieutenant, Maness, Risk, First Lieutenant, justiss, Ire, Back First Lieutenant, Breaux. 1978-79 Spirit Steppers Officers. Front Row: Nelson, First I.ieutenant, T. Myrick, Co-Captain, Baker, Second Lieutenant, Row 2: Risk, First Lieutenant, Hall, Second Lieutenant, Back Row: Rodriguez, Now, what is the next step? Leann -Iustiss and Elizabeth Ice stand First Lieutenant, Jamison, Captain, Hero, Second Lieutenant. at attention during the Spirit Stepper line dance. Marching Band Instills Spirit Marching in various weather conditions, the band participated in the halftime show at the football games. The band entertained with intricate and complicated routines, such as the diamond and circle formations. Band members also accompanied the Spirit Steppers in their weekly performances. In addition, the band's lively music sparked student enthusiasm at games. When the Panthers scored a touchdown, the band encouraged and supported the team by playing the fight song, Prior to the games, they pro- vided an exuberant accompaniment at pep rallies. Marching 127 strong, the band received a Znd division rating in the metroplex marching competition. During halftime show. the band entertains the spectators with their difficult circle forma tions. Band members Wayne Dyer, Steve Logan, and Curtis Giles prepare for their early morn ing practice. s 68 X ORGANIZATIONS In the finale of their performance, the band plays the fight song for the enthusiastic fans. Q, 1 '25 5, ' 1 ., gs . J, kk' X Y 'iililili' 5 E . lll'ill ., ,, 1 it .tw I The Concert Band. Front Row: Hensley, Young, Henderson, P. Lawrence, Walker, Reiter, S. Scott, Blue, Lias, Second Row: Brown, Auvenshine, -I jones, Field, Hudson, Thompson, Curby, Stroup, Scurlock, johnson, Cole man, D. Smith, Gregory, Pacheco, Third Row: Nolen, La Due, Williams Sislt, Byer, Standridge, Davis, Leigh, Brooks, Winn, M. Smith, Merchant, ugul' i t fl. X?-5 .. fd? xx? -4- 'T Y l That's an awful big mallet to swat that fly. Laura Quarles keeps the beat with the rest of the band. 'v Q ,Z Wright, Fisher, K. Wilson, Willtendorf, M. Matncy, Lowrey, Dyer, Renfro, . Giles, Besselievreg Fourth Row: Noah, King, Dobltins, Rego, Turner, Mote, R. lawrence, Parish, Willman, jordan, R. Purselley, Place, Grace, Taylor, Massey, Clements, Harper, Kersey, Gunzel, D. Matney, D. jones, M. Pursel- leyg Back Row: Aderman, Carrizales, Butler, N. Scott, Oliver, Quarles, G. Wilson,-I. Wilson, Sullivan, Riggs, Garrett, Logan, Patricks, Ballard. Practice Perfects Performance Strenuous auditions were held to select Concert Band mem- bers. Band members spent the winter and spring quarters rehears- ing, working especially hard on music for concerts and spring contests. They also had a performance in which special guests performed with the band. The band was conducted by Mr. Rob- ert Taylor. XNQX t-Rli 'F-Q.,. ' i , , we .,,. 3' iiiimf-.X Paula Auvenshine,-John jones, Carol Field, Kay Hudson, Stroup, concentrate on the finer points of the piece. Todd Thompson, Catherine Curby, and Carolyn The band shows signs of last minute jitters just before up for the Music Department in Concert. the curtain goes 69 3 i ' s sw., 4 Q' f Leslie Humphrey, joel Walthall, Portia Si strenuous band practice. 70 X ORGANIZATIONS B-Band Masters Music Basics Under Band Director Robert Taylor, students in the B-Band Worked to qualify for the Concert Band. Members of the B-Band improved playing techniques by mastering the fundamentals of tone production, breath control, and music reading. Using these skills, they prepared concert pieces and marching numbers for Spring contests. Oompa! Oompa! Oompa! The baritone and tuba section give it their all while playing their brass instruments during rehearsal. Armando Blanco relieves Mr. Taylor by taking over as conductor. mmons and Tamra Hawrhome get into the ,Q- Q -'W 1- ar Ja . Wm, ' 44 , M ,f.K'f':.T-X ,..,,ff ,r ' -s ., K P's:T, . ,, '.f mmf. M .,. 2: ay Q: 4,-ith,5ufVs' Q PM U Gilbreath, Rivera, Rockwell, Roy, R. Hemandez, Atkins, T, Smith, Harvey, Anderson, Eisenberg, Blanco, Kines, Wright, Back Row: Villarreal, McCollum, Escobedo, Hinojosa, Broadus, Landmm, Love. The B-Band. Front Row: Tillman, Wheeler,jan Smith, McGowan, Mavias, H. Hemandezg Second Row: Upshaw, Bums, Walthall, Hawthome, Simmons, Humphrey, Flowers, Forbes, Savage, Gantt, Wharton, Reed, Third Row: Chandler, john Smith, Odom, Giles, 5 Carlos Garcia, Paul Vclasquez, Richard Gomez, David Tortez, and Danny Garza enjoy planning club activities. Daniel Blanco, president, speaks to the club during a meeting as Ninla Tmiillo and Tammy Gomez listen artentively. Students Enjoy Latin Culture Latinos in Action was a newly-formed organization to promote social activities for students of Latin American descent. The members enjoyed such activities as a Christmas party and a trip to Six Flags. In order to raise money, the group sponsored a garage sale and a car wash. The students reached out to the elementary and middle schools by coordinating activities with these students. The members also gave presentations to elementary schools with bilingual programs. Members also participated in several Cinco de Mayo events in the Fort Worth area in May. Under the leadership of Mrs. Cecilia Villa, the organization encouraged voter registra- tion as a means of promoting better citizenship. Q I I f Iatinos in Action Officers. Carmen Mendoza, trcasurerg Cynthia Frampton, sec- retaryg Armando Blanco, vice-president, Daniel Blanco, president. Members of Iatinos in Action. From Row: Torrcz Gomez Garda' D- Blanco, retaryg Martinez, public relationsg Mendoza, treasuterg Mrs. Villa, sponsorg Sanchez, ptesidenrg Velasquez, A. Quesada, Trujillo, R. Quesatla, Back Row: Frampton, sec- Publlf fC'l3U0n51 A- Blanwv Vlff Pffsldfml UNH- ,-'at Q. 'Ji W 1 l ag 4 .den Q' . 5 , 44 t lf. Q11 'f' ,Ali I .A s il .i It 1 l K 1 x A YT ggi - ' 0 A ...- - in i I mx nv ,Le f.. I il ii 2.543 J itll - ,-E.. A-one, a-two, a one-two-three-four . . . Mrs. Howington directs while Harry Wade and jim Cain ' sing a mouth full as Blondean Nettles and David Persons look on, How.s dnt, Kathleen Man Dorm Villuml and Blondnn Nmles rehearse The Twelve Days of Christmas number. The Show Choir. Front Row: Mrs. Howington, spon- sor, Mair, Hornbucltlc, Ballard, Villarreal, Courim, Sec- ond Row: Nettlcs, Cain, Brown, Welsch, Franklin, Curby, Back Row: Porter, Wade, Persons, Thompson, Greene, Wines. I l I F 4 l Singers Are Ote'WOrthy The Concert Choir, forty-five students selected through audi- tions, was directed by Mrs. joy Howington. The choir performed a variety of music, ranging from classical to pop. During the year, Dming Pfmifff Lufhff PUNCH Dwlghf Gfffney and they participated in many choir festivals and contests, including a performance at Hulen Mall during the Christmas season. The choir also caroled through the halls of Paschal in celebration of the Christmas holiday. The Concert Choir held a winter and a spring evening concert at the school. In spring, the choir con- cluded its year with a brief concert tour. A new addition to Paschal was the Show Choir. Like the Con- cert Choir, members were chosen through auditions. Any student selected for the Show Choir had to be talented enough to per- form solo. Performing primarily for civic organizations, the Show Choir sang selections from Broadway musicals and pop songs, used original choreography and played instruments such as the drums, bass guitar, and the acoustic guitar to lend variety to their performances. Robert Welxh have fun singing music from A Umm: Une. Concert Choir. Front Row: Gmbb, accompanist, Second Row: Mrs. joy Howington, director, Wade, T. Mays, Rich, Cain, Williams, J. Bris- rer, vice-president, R. Mays, Curby, Wines, Third Row: Bargas, Conley, Brown, M. Brister, Hombuckle, secrerary, Franklin, treasurer, Beck, Dolan, Fourth Row: White, Vaughn, Henson, Kelly, Lites, Terrell, pro- jecrs chairman, Smith, Whittington, Chance, Back Row: Wilson, Sulli- van, president, Angeles Do-RevMi-Fa . . . Cindy Gmbb assists All Regional Winner jim Cain in a practice for competition, Members of the concert choir perform warm-up drills before rehearsal, 1978-79 Concert Choir Officers: Grubb, accompanist, Mrs. Howington, director, Sullivan, presi dent, Brister, vice president, Hombuckle. Secretary, Franklin, treasurer, Terrell, projects chairman Panthers Prowl To Tournaments In its fifth year, the Forensics squad was the largest winning squad in the city. This group traveled throughout the state com- peting in many speaking and acting tournaments. Competing in twelve to fourteen tournaments, the squad retumed with wins from Arlington, Dallas, and Fort Worth. The team was invited to participate in the Harvard University debate toumament. Two of the Squad's members qualified for the state competitions. In order to prepare for these tournaments, the squad attended a spe- cial class, taught by Ms. Susan Williams. Don't burst my bubble! Cheryl Harnest blows a bubble while lisa Iaughridge contemplates popping it. -v Z Guess who? Luther Porter and Cheryl Couch play masquerades during Forensics class, FJ ,X ,.- Forensics Squad. Front Row: Pareredes, Fields, Couch, Loughridge, Harnestg Second Row: Harley, Courim, Van Amburgh, Knowles, Boyd, Hubenthal, Wade, Back Row: Burleson, Porter, Roseman, Coleman, Greene, Berlin, Kivikko, I'm a stat! exclaims Ms. Susan Williams to students. How can you admire with your eyes closed! Dwight Greene, Cindy Van Amburgh, and Harry Wade admire trophies from the past. esfsgtmf' S- Ill M, K. Ng 9 Vw Il 'Q at .U i shi. r'!ifxt.,Qx ' 1' 'F 3 ef,-,Q A T . 4 F la 'l ' fi ' 6 up Alijbw 34,1505 flttclffgj W i 5 C x X ' Q if l gp ll , , 1 al tcimll iii difl saline WV t. fi fQ mad W fi! ZW ' Xflyjljlfl f I F WMM, s K V WW if 2 ' A YZ? lg Wwaolfjl. fc' I l ,Q - . S. is T Vagabond Members. Front Row: Alberts, Harrison, Taylor, Ellis, Stroud, Stanley, Courim, Hamest, Knowles, Forrester, Kiviltlto, Thompson, M Second Row: Couch, Mellina, C. Coleman, Fields, Young, Van Amburgh, Patton, Loughridge, Berlin, Broiles, Flowers, Morton, Back Row: Zyl A ' , Morgan, Greene, Fielder, Hahnfeld, Porter, Terrell, G. Coleman, Wade, Bryant, Farrar, Miss Williams, sponsor. f 60 gs Killa!! Laflfla WL? 061' Hard ork W,Zf,,WidC,.tf 1 B h' d Pl s e 1I1 a Wy, W,,,g, The Vagabonds worked to prepare for the annual Spring J 'L6fC! Production. These students spent most of Spring Trimester building sets and working on lighting and makeup. The Vagabonds also made costumes, located props' and N ' 'VV7 ' publicized the Spring production, Miss Susan Williams RL directed the play with the help of an assistant director and a M-gp stage manager. Open auditions were held at the first of the Spring quarter. f fb Don't drop mc! Gary Coleman, Paula Knowles, Caroline Morton and Bobby .4 C Patton rehearse a scene during class. fy , fimmam Miss Williams is amused by this interpretation of a scene by Sheldon Fields, Lisa Loughridge, Luther Porter, and Kelly Young, l Gale Forrester restrains Harry Wade from attacking Elizabeth Thompson while Phillip Flowers l observes the dramatic incident. l 75 , 'rt't'fl an if is , i ' .2 AFS Members. From Row: Tcsar, Oliver, McKinney, Perez, Lylcs, Broiles, Key, Ramming, Edwards, Zippg Second Row: Kelley, Long, Spieckerman, Abbott, Bonnie Arvin, jimenez, Moody, Hall, Dicker- son, Rivera, Third Row: Biety, Romer, Hubenthal, Trinltle, Glass ford, Fralia, Louis, historian, Patton, Hearne, Castillo, Fourth Row Mair, Effros, O'Connor, M. Vinson,j. Miller, K. Miller, Ault, Bake - Mellina, sergeant-atvarmsg Mclscland, Bailey, Holmgren, Bomstein. What happened to the ball? At an AFS party, Mark Castillo and Geoff Crewe fin enjoyment in a ping-pong game. '04 lr AFS Officers. Front Row: Andrews, president, Vinson, secretary, Mellina, sergeant-at-arms, Wlilson, treasurer, Mclcher, vire president, Back Row: Miss jhani Wright, sponsor, Louis, histo- rian G. Andrews, Thompson, S. Vinson, secretary, Betty Arvin, Hensley, Goldmznn, Klotz, lgndman, L. Andrews, president, Back Row: r d ,ill ., Did you know that this contains fluorocarbons? Cindy 7 McKinney, Kathy Broiles, Matilda Bur-ford, and Derek Clegg enjoy dinner at an AFS meeting. 76 f ORGANIZATIONS AFS Explores ew Cultures Learning about the cultures of foreign countries was made more enjoyable for American Field Service members through par- ties, dinners, and other activities. Meetings, announced through imaginative newsletters, were held monthly. These meetings srressed traditions of countries such as France, Cypress, Sweden and Germany. Anina Romer, this year's exchange student, was particularly helpful with the German Christmas party. Other events were a Halloween party, an ice skating party, and a swim- ming party. 5 1 -fn The AFS Barber Shop Quartet. Stuart McDonald,julie Wilson, jennifer Melcher, and David Mellina. I wanna play this one . . Kevin Miller, Leigh Ann Abbott, Ann Goldmann, and David Tillman make beauriful music rogether. Susie Vinson and Susan Christian rry to pick up a real deer. What's your phone number Mr. Bear? Bill Kelley listens in on jennifer Melcher's conversation with Mr. Bear, el , -'-J Club Promotes Understanding El Club Panamericano never faltered in its endeavors to help promote understanding among all peoples. In order to reach it's goal, the Pan Am Club studied the language, history, and culture of countries of the Western Hemisphere, as well as sponsoring community service projects. Guest speakers, slides, crafts, and special services were on the agenda for the meetings. There was also a Christmas party for the children of the St. Theresa's Home for Children. Candy sales and selling yearbook covers were two of the fund- raising activities. Service projects conducted were trick-or-treating for UNICEF, helping needy families, contributing to state schol- arships, and funding a scholarship for eligible Paschal students. Sharon, you can't take minutes with your eyes closed! Officers. Kelley, sergeant-at-arms, Green, vice president, Louis, secretary, Mellina, sergeant-an arms, Goldmann, secretary, Wilson, president, Waldron, vice president. Maybe Mom will buy all our candy! Mindy Louis and sister Sharon conspire against their mother during the candy sale. 78 X ORGANIZATIONS if f .- X my X 5.-Ng, swf David, don't cat all the cookies. Pan Am members David Mellina, Karen Kelley, and Robin Green guard the cookies during a meeting. ---il' i - , A .1- , 'Q. Members ot' Pau Am. Front Row: Abbott, Fikes, Tripp, Halbert, Gomez, Kelley, sergeant-at-arms, Robinson, Sherman, Zobal, Dubbs, Bradley, Weinganen, M. Louis, Love, Andrews, Mrs. johnson, sponsorg C. Zipp, Second Row: Baggerly, Rapp, Carter, Von Schilling, Morgan, Tesar, McLeod, Stanley, Green, vice president, Waldron, vice president, S. Louis, secretary, Housewrighi, Mellina, sergeantlat-arms, Wilson, president, Back Row: Scheu, A. Zipp, Lipe, McDonald, Morris, Beamon, Youngblood, Rogers, Roach, Collins, Kemp, Goldmann, secretary, K. Miller,j. Miller, Strassbur- get. - jennifer Meleher enjoy dinner at Beccras. Craig Collins, Scottie Bradley, Leigh Halbert and Punch anyone? Sharon Louis, julie Vlilson, Mindy Louis, and jennifer Melcher prepare for the Pm Am members cmcmin childrcn if Christmas- Pan Am Christmas party. 80 f ORGANIZATIONS -if tg.. gl DY . 99 W Iatin Club Officers. Loughridge, treasurer, Morton, vice president, Touzel, pres- ident, Buchanan, vice presidentgjustiss, secretary. The goal of the Latin Club was to encourage interest in the roots of the English language. This was accomplished through exploration into the ancient Greek and Roman civilization, cul- ture, and lifestyles. All interested students were invited to join. Latin Club meetings included such activities as toga parties, ice skating parties, field trips to exhibits, and Roman banquets. Some members even got together and made up Latin plays to present to the club. Latin Clubs of other schools occasionally met with the Paschal chapter in joint meetings. Club Activities Interest Members Come on and skate! Latin Club members try to persuade their sponsor, Mrs. Lcnore Hurley, to join them on the ice skating rink, Members of the Latin Club. Front Row: jones, H Toga! Toga! Kevin Miller, Kim Cole, julie Miller, and Cass Duke participate in the toga party festiv ities. li, Lylcs, Almy, Malone, V. Price, B. Price, Waddell, Louisg Second Row: Simonds, Perkins, Gearhan, S. Frymire, Hanson, Glenn, Stucltert, Loughridge, trea- surerg Morgan, Kemp, Third Row: Coberly, Mel- lina, Hahnfeld, Sawhill, Arvin, Bailey, justiss, sccrc- raryg Morton, vice president, Fourth Row: Wade, Butler, Abbott, Key, Smith, Duke, Goldmann, Fikes, Fifth Row: Hester, K. Miller, Floyd, Barrett, Monsi- vais, C. Frymireg Back Row: Tillman, J. Miller, Kennimer, Dean, Vinson, Roseman, Touzel, presi- dent, Kiwicr. v- X t I t I Don't look now but 1 think your mascara is nmning. David Tillman, Dana Baker, Kevin Miller, and Greg Relyea enjoy a French party. Members Enjo l O l O Cl1V1l1G S The French Club's membership was drawn from the French classes. These students were interested in learning more about the French culture through club activities. Members of the Club I enjoyed dinners and parties throughout the year. At a masquerade ' party in December, many members dressed as their favorite 1 ii 'tl 'W movie character. Mrs. Sherrie Snyder sponsored the Club. - l..,,.fpfd'1I.74 W ' 'li 4 gg.. .., Nr .X zffvn .yr- ' x W J, r 'f, : . -if' '1 Members of the French Club. First Row: Chilton, Galindo, Forrester, Fourth Row: McLeod, Stanley, Swope, McRaney, Haley, Ault, Mrs, Sny- Perez, vice president, Glassford, historian, Haber, Bryson, Clark, Second der, sponsorg McCauley, Back Row: Becka, Moore, l-larver, Biety, Stew- Row: Hickey, Sparkman, Canon, Abbott, Fox, C. Baker, Riverag Third art, Miller, secretary, D. Baker, publicity manager, Castillo. Row: Brown, Magnussen, Tolar, Mar, Martinez, Oliver, Arvin, Hearneg Oflicers, Back Row: Mr, Snyder, Mrs, Snyder, sponsorg Perez, vice president, Miller, secretaryg Baker, public- VOGUE, this isn't! Lise Wilson helps Grace Perez with her make-up iryg Front Row: Wilson, president, Carter, treasurerg Glassford, historian, for a party. ,SIN VL' 0 ,sf ,sf .- . .. .- . f:'iff-ffi'H5:f :-. 'riff 'CQTN' 5 f,iffm::- s -in .w Members Learn German Culture German Club Officers. Holmgren, president, Hoehn, vice president, Bender, secretary- UCISUICI. va ff Q fs N fre . joe Smith plays the tuba in the newly created Oompah Band. The basic purpose of the German Club was to serve as an aux- iliary group for the German classes and to promote the study of German culture. The members held a few fund-raisers, primarily to buy extra materials for the German classes. Throughout the year, the Club participated in language competitions such as the Novemberfest and the Spring Language Fair. Formed for the Novemberfest was the Oompah Band. This was similar to a German polka band and the members played at several club activ- ities in addition to the contest for the Novemberfest. The club also held their own Wdldlkff and a Farchingrfbrt which was similar to a costume party, In addition to the many fests, the German ag Club held monthly meetings, had a soccer game with a Latin ia Club in December, and a Christmas banquet. 8 5 ,S I - I K he 6229531 J' . . f wif ,....,vr Ofwfly T lljflr all Nancy Del Bosque models the dress that she made for the German costume contest. 82 X ORGANIZATIONS Arjpkp-ez. ,M W, ,N var - ' ,Q 'QS if EWS' Kmperte um! Sain Better Fruenaf German Club members created these two puppets for a puppet show in the Novemberlest. German club members enjoy a meal at Edelweiss. Members of the German Club. Front Row: Mr.Creath, J. Smith, Dewar, Hochn, vice president, Back Row: Mr. Terry Smith, spon- Finn, Loucks, Griffith, Coleman, Wfoodardg Second Row: Barrett, sorg Meyers, Holmgren, presidentg Logan, Eisenberg, Brown, Wilk- McKee, Gray, Duke, Almy, Bums, Bender, secretary-treasurer, endorf, Dyer. Will the real Mx. Smith please step forward? Pup- petcers Rob loucks and Anina Romer compare the likeness of one of the puppets to Mr. Smith. Cass Duke is also given credit for the puppet master- pieces. 1 83 99 9 W5 gr Ebony Clu treasurerg R f, I Ebony Club Members. Front Row: McKenzie, McAfee, presi- dent, Lindsey, vice president, C. Smith, secretary, Sims, treasurer, Richie, parliamentarian, Williams, sergeant at arms, jenkins. Second Row: Hamilton, S. Smith, Nolley, Guthrie, jackson, L. Social Outlet Provided b Club Although open to all students, the Ebony Club's primary pur- pose was to provide a social outlet for black students. Members were encouraged to concentrate on greater academic achievement and more appreciation for school. A strong membership cam- paign in the fall was followed by a number of money raising pro- iects. One goal set by members was a twenty-five dollar donation to the school library, The club held a Homecoming raffle, a style show, and the annual Red and White Ball. In addition to these activities, the members participated in the Black History Week Program and planned an international day to promote an appreci- ation of one's cultural background. b Officers: McAfee, president, Lindsey, vice presidentg C. Smith, secretary, Sims, ichie, parliamentarian, Williams, sergeant at arms. .Vcc ' . f M un ,-.. ' H , - T: V ,. . . iff. rw ' i f 'i A 2 ft ', ff ' lay.. Q t . I - H 1 . 7 ls sua-3 I i ii' 1 'V rw' l ,i . .,5,., , x -in ' .i ,,,.. , W3 ,K A ,M M , Q1 ,gn johnson, Price, Franklin, Tumer. Back Row: Pinkston, Reece, Lowe, Humphrey, T. johnson, Benton, Carrington, Brooks, Wil- liams, White, King. Get down and boogie! Mitchell Wilson and Miss Mary Humber enjoy themselves at the Ebony Club's Red and White Ball, Outdoor Adventure and Awareness provided instruction in several popular sports such as backpacking, canoeing, fishing, camping, and skiing. Members of OAA became increasingly aware of the vital importance of the preservation of our natural environment. Skills covered in the class included survival, basic first aid, the use of a map and compass, and trip planning. Mem- bers also learned pioneering, climbing and rappelling, and jog- ging. OAA, under the direction of Mr. Bob Reed, was offered in the fall and the spring to all juniors and seniors. Guest speakers, group projects, films and slides, and numerous field trips enhanced the course. In addition, members participated in a canoeing trip and a backpacking trip which enabled them to obtain more experience. A complete consumer's guide to outdoor equipment was provided to each member. OAA Practices Outdoor Skills ,IT , A . .54 ...V I ff? We don't have to walk across that, do we? Sally Canon, Susie Chilton, and Lyndi Puff contemplate crossing the newly built rope bridge. Members of Outdoor Adventure and Awareness. Front lis, jackson, Hutton, Perry, Back Row: Nolan, Griffin, 4 Row Allison, Hatfield, Kirby, Carr, Canon, P, Young, Puff, McCracken, Kay, Reaves, McNeill, Mr, Reed, sponsor, Smith. Chilton Second Row: Gomez, G. Young, Lucas, Dollars, Wil- W' l i , . l v ' V 4 l ,aa 'S t W crosses the rope bridge built by OAA. K Canoe Canoe? Enthusiastic john Kirby, in the SICIT1, and Ricky Gomez, in the bow, canoe in the Trinity River in preparation for the OAA canoe trip. O Y., Charlie Willis exhibits great courage as he Sdenfc Club MCmbCfS- FHS! Row: MI- Gerald Wall. SPONSOR D- berg, Dyer. vice presidcntg Gregory, Back Row: A. Gilbreath, Wil- Marncy, secretary-rreasurerg R. Gilbreath, La Due, president, Eisen-I Son, Cofdryy Smith, Rc,-,fmy M, Mnncy, Stephen La Due, Glen Winn, and Wayne Dyer program a computer while on a field trip to TCU. Field Trips Educate Pupils The Science Club's main objective was to provide facilities and time for students working on Science Fair projects. However, to broaden their outlook on science, the club went on a variety of field trips, a number of which took place at TCU. These included a look at the electron microscope, a tour of the computer lab, a lecture on astronomy and a demonstration of the laser. In addi- tion, the Science Club went to Alcon Labs, the Planetarium, Texas Electric, General Dynamics, and a Fort Worth water plant. The Science Club also invited a number of guest speakers to lec- ture. They attended a study of the anatomy of the brain, a lecture on hypnotism, and a talk on meteorology by Harold Taft. Science Club Officers. La Due, presidcnrg Matney, secretary-treasurer, Dyer, vice president. . . M Ri , NRG Officers. Robert Kay, presidentg Roger Oppcrman, vice presidentg Christie Truly, secretary, Allan Mackenzie, parliamcntarian. 4 Jy .J Members of NRG. Front Row: Landman, Scurlock, Trinltle, Mar, Fryeg Second Row: Shoematc, Mackenzie, parliamentariang McLeland, Hull, Reinecke, Morton, Back Row: Dollars, Opperman, prcsidcnrg Kay, presidenrg Burton, Reaves, Clegg. at 7' I, Q v A- f i Y 4 gf t' 6,1 V' 1 . af . 4 'rag . xg. gg Y. 99' A , ix- A e A - ' A , l .. . H... . . , .l Club Members Show Concern Members of New Resources for Growth fNRGl strived to make students aware of the importance of conserving energy, as well as the need for new energy sources. Under the leadership of Mr. Arthur Tave, the organization's activities included a trip to the annual junior Engineering Technological Society's conven- tion at Texas A8cM University. The members competed in such areas as mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, mechanical drawing, and in the use of the slide rule and the calculator. The club also attended a lecture-debate at TCU on the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear energy. The club constructed a solar col- lector for demonstration in TCU's display on Sun Day. Througha out the year, the members promoted awareness of our energy problems. Alison Trinkle, Christie Truly, and Allan Mackenzie look at brochures concerning solar energy. Christie Tnily, Alison Trinkle, Allan Mackenzie, and Roger Opperman admire the solar collector which the NRG Club constructed. f - Now, how many Saturday nights are there in a year? Mike Parman. Robert Siordia, Anthony Wanzor, Doug Freemon, and Sammy Daugherty put together the calendar they designed in the period two drafting class. -ff' Pam Franklin puts the finishing touches on a jewelry chest that she made in her industrial ans class. Club Takes Part in Competitions The Paschal Industrial Arts Student Association QPIASAB was open to any industrial arts student. Industrial arts provided shop and experimental research, as well as organizational and leader- ship activities for all of those who participated. Through PIASA, members received good leadership training by taking part in meetings, speaking before groups, working with others, solving individual problems, and competing according to their own abili- ties. During the year, there was a city, a regional, and a state fair. Those who were interested participated in the competitions. To raise money, other activities included collecting cans, making but- tons, and making wooden hanging baskets with macrame cords. 88 f ORGANIZATIONS I f 1 o' I ll 6 it a . . . start your engines . . . PIASA member james Ramsey proves that the engine he built from stan to finish really works. I , i 5 id ,ti , Members of PIASA. Front Row: Mr. David Mrs. Sylvia Deaver, assistant sponsorg Blue, Carl McGee, sponsor, Wallace, sergeant at arms, Luce, Stafford, secretary, Clegg, Franklin, Welsch, vice Skelton, Hall, Cody Stafford, president, Back Row: president, Wanzor, Womack, si? l Q 7 PIASA Officers. Front Row: Vfallace, sergeant-at-arms, Carl Stafford, secretary, Back Row: Cody Stafford, president, Welsch, vice president. Carl Stafford sands a piece of wood for a woodworking pro' O ' X 1 ject as Richard Smith, Marc Skelton, and Tannya Blue observe his technique. N .... S i C Club Sponsors Math Banquet Penta Club members raised money during the year to sponsor the math awards banquet, held in the spring. The banquet hon- ored outstanding math students selected for recognition through a competitive exam in each math level. The club's major project was the sale of singing valentines and telegrams. Under the lead- ership of Mrs. Annie May Conley, the organization enjoyed such social gatherings as a party, a progressive dinner, several field trips, and guest lecturers. U! an ir.. an -.JT 1 it. i .3,. ye .ss lil 1 .1-4. ' 'sua 5, t :inf we i YM Members of Penta Club. Front Row: Mrs. Conley, sponsor, Ramming, Bonnie Arvin, Perez, treasurer, Lyles, Pemberton, McKee, presidcntg Zipp, public relations, Second Row: Gray, Scott, McRaney, Cvlassford, Barnard, Spitzacltg Back Row: Darrow, Bush, Oliver, Betty Arvin, vice president, Baker, Hull, Clegg, Miller, secretary, Richardson. Officers of Penta Club. McKee, prcsidcntg Betty Arvin, vice presidentg Miller, secretary, Perez, treasurer, Zipp, public relations. A f l 90 X ORGANIZATIONS .........--1 if... l ?52YkErs1.r-sue 1w+5HwfWfl1?2PQ Bla V Mary McKee, Betty Arvin, and Elisa Lylcs run off Christmas worksheets for the teachers. 19.2- Barbara Glassford, Dana Baker, and Betty Arvin sing a valentine to a class on Valcntine's Day. i. .... ln a comfortable writing position, Clayton Perkins composes a creative piece with an 0 0 abundance of deep inner meaning. E I 1 r 1 q I I G S Submissions The Vignette Staff, under the supervision of Mr. Bob Reed, produced the literary magazine, the Vignetle. Student submissions of short stories, poetry, black and white photography, and drawings were critiqued and selected by the staff for publication. Staffers studied poetry and literary terms, typesetting and magazine-format in order to organize and publish the literary magazine. The Vzgnelle was published and distributed in the spring. Anne Key, Ann Goldmann, Anina Romer, Colette Dickerson, and Pat West review submissions for the literary magazine. ,-L., I B' Bonnie Mar and Susan Mcheland are co-editors with Mr. Reed as sponsor. 7 in H ' Vignette Staff Members. Front Row: Mar, co-editorg Naiera, Dickersonjackson, Reniro, Coxg Second Row: Perkins, Odman, Key, Collins, Edwards, Burdette, Perry, Aderman, Ashmoreg Back Row: Richhart, McLeland, co-editorg Lynn. Goldmann, Beary, West, Mr. Reed, sponsorg Romer, Porter, Fox. 91 Q Craig Collins and jill Stuckert insert ballots into Pantherettes. In its fifty-seventh year of publication, the Pantherette pro- vided students with twice-monthly news coverage of school events and activities. The staff, selected the previous Spring through teacher recommendation and a test placed emphasis on timely topics of news. The paper also included informative col- umns on special subjects, as well as feature stories and pictures covering individual and group achievements. Editor jim Pierson was responsible for the editorial content, while jennifer Melcher supervised advertising. Staffers were in a unique position in that they were literally running a self-supporting, small business. The newspaper received no funding from the school system and thus was totally dependent upon sales and advertisements for operat- ing expenses. Sponsor for The Pantherette was Mrs. Allana Mar- Ell'l. P5 gf W' 4,4 is la, , 1 wt u If.Vf Q J , . t N, ,fm i If- 1 Q, 'u V 1. M A ,qt f 'Bib Q .- .-1 La' . - 'S. Q5. V 6 QA V' -4 HJ ' . Katy Zobal, Mrs. Martin, and jay Blinderman discuss photos for the paper. Pantherette Staff. Front Rovw Mrs. Martin, spon- sorg Blinderman, J. Stemple, Rubin, Tumer, Couch, Key. Saenzg Second Row: Cox, Waddell, Zobal, Smckert. Weingmen, Mckaney, Williams, Plunkett, Melcher: Back Row: Reaves, Cohn, Pierson, Ter- rell. Edwards, E. Stemple, Collins, Dickersong Not Pictured: Ault. ff X X I Cindy Saenz and Amy Plunkett discuss newspaper copy and deadline dates. r.--an as Eddie Stemple counts how many limes his name appears in the paper. ff- ., . . :'!ifQ'fB5fL3?lr'7 I ,t .4-23252 1 f -'Q?k -Q -A . A7 Tara Dickersomjoanne Sremple, and jim Pierson get the paper ready for delivery. Stafferys Prowl for Stories She sure is good lookin!! Panthcrcnc photographerjay Blinderman prints film. Is SHE the new foreman? jim Pierson, edirorg Mrs. Martin, sponsorg jennifer Mclchcr, ad manager of rhe 1978-79 Pantherette. ,Y Miss Mar - please don't eat the carnations! Bonnie Mar couldn'r make the decision - cake or camarion? Flight crew members Alice Griffith, Beth Waldron Sharon Bornstein, Derek Clegg, Melanie Young blood and Roger O'Connor admire the 1979 PAN' THER that they helped navigate. Panmkcs? I hate pancakes. Smart McDonald tries to turn down an invitation to a kidnap breakfast at five in the morning. Annual Staffcrs are hard at work 'NJ 94 X ORGANIZATIONS l ,F-V I get the piece with the rose! january and February birthday people Kelly Rogers, Roger O'Connor, Stuart McDonald and M, Pemberton are presented a birthday cake from the staff. X ,, , xg Let me tell you, if it's not one thing, it's something else. Miss ,Janice Maddux leams the ropes of being a yearbook adviser. 'i A., I thought photographers were supposed to 'photogerf Mike Attaya and Roger O'Connor attend to the usual. Prowling Around Is Their Iob Panther Airways departed in early fall with the PANTHER staff, twenty-three carefully selected crew members who had applied the preceding year for the airline positions. The air traffic controllers were Advisor Janice Maddux, Technical Adviser Zelma Rhodes, and Copy Consultant Allana Martin. The crew, led by Pilot Derek Clegg, worked in sections to capture the stu- dent life of Paschal through photographs, captions and copy. This required many hours of prowling any and everywhere a Pas- chalite could be found. At departure, the staff promoted yearbook sales with the theme of Panther Airways. As the flight pro- ceeded, the crew experienced turbulence when a deadline was in the forecast. However, relaxed weather persisted at other times, In addition to the strains and pressures of these dreaded dead- lines, the Panther Airways' year of hard work and travel ended in the spring with the delivery of the 1979 PANTHER. Early moming beauties Pam Hcame, Lynne Andrews, Kelly Landman, and Cathy Lipe perk up for breakfast after being kidnapped. gi 74? 95 l, we r l tif if Q dns ,X Members of Sales Staff Front Row: Rubin, Wcingancng Back Row: Baggerly, Rickey. Staff Keeps Sales Records On sales days, Annual Staffers ran hurriedly to room 221 to turn in their money to the Sales Staff, which took care of the money and the paper work involved in selling yearbooks. Four students, assisted by Mrs. LaTonne Enright, comprised the staff. Mrs. Enright. These students worked on sales records from October to March. They also passed out annuals and finished payments on annual day. The Sales Staff and their sponsor contributed much to the yearbook, Anne Rickey, Susan Rubin, and Linda Weinganen check sales envelopes in. ol EPA -fy Ginger Pierson turns in a sales envelope ro Anne Rickey, 4 ccy, r ff s. , M l ' L, 1 N - f' 'Y s Q W, i V Us , ' .rcs ,scs ry X A it A A MN T x ...--f Susan Rubin and Philip Baggerly balance the records after a busy sales day. l. . U fs Office Duplicating Practice Members. From Row: Mrs. Echols, sponsor, Kitchen, Garcia, Howard, Djones, Gossett, R. Aleman, Debeong Second Row: Benavides, Pieper, Hardie, Guerra, Castro, Villafana, Third Row: B. Aleman, Espiricueta, Shaw, C. jones, Ridgeway, Lokey. Students Learn Printing Skills The machines buzzed as the students learned how to operate them. Under the instruction of Mrs, Sybil Echols, students learned how to operate duplicating machines, adding machines, and general office equipment. Advertisement layouts were also part of the curriculum. For various fund raisers, students prepared and printed notepads and coloring books. In addition to this, the students also did custom work for local businesses, ,f :L , Domingo Villafana, Pete Trevino, Ricky Aleman, and Cathy Gossett discuss activities. Lisa Espricueta, Sandra Howard, Cathy Gossett, Charles jones, and Cyndie Hardie enioy a Christmas party during class. if ,K X 8' a cs: Q25 : i. ' 'ff-- 5' ,H . f , X ev , ,Ex Members of DECA. Front Row: Conner, Mr. Clayton Bodiford, sponsorg Gomez, jordan, Srowe, jackson. Farmerg Back Row: Paulson, vice presidentg McCarvcr, presidenrg Burton, McDonald, secre- tary: Wftxxilard, Castillo. Robert Burton unpacks one of the many boxes of decorative plaques received by the company everyday. Susan Roberts puts on a big smile while helping 2 customer in the junior clothes department. 98 X ORGANIZATIONS E ' -'u'a:..l' . ,.- K t , .Q iz rnunv A 32005 The job of shelving the grocery items keeps David Nolen on his toes. gy? A f Mfg I U' V572 -5 1 W 5 gel is 5 , i rf if, M .... A 'our coat, sir? Mark Castillo performs his everyday task of dressing thc manikin, f 'f Would you like to try this on, ma'am? Brenda Richie checks our a tuxedo for a customer. DECA Trains for Future DECA student Tren: Stowe's first day on the iob goes well. -ff' a- ' Members of DECA. Front Row: Thompson, Nolen, Mr, Bodiford, sponsorg Nolley, Hopper Back Row: Lode, Hughes, Foster, Lansfeld, Erwin. Marketing and Distributive Education QDEJ introduced stu- dents to various phases of merchandising. Each student worked evenings, getting on-the-job training, as well as eaming credit. DE students also belonged to the Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAQ. The organization's members competed with other schools and developed future leaders in the field of marketing. Fort Worth entertained over 3,000 DE students for the 33rd Texas DECA Conference. 'They melt in your mouth, not in your hands. Kay Lindsey, Cynthia Gallegoz and Tara Dickerso sort candles for delivery. OEA Practices Leadership Skills Students enrolled in Vocational Office Education had the opportunity to join the Office Education Association COEAJ, a co-curricular organization created in 1965. OEA focused on four major ideals: leadership, sociability, ambition, and poise. With these in mind, OEA helped plan and run three leadership confer- ences which provided competitions of the many office skills. At an area leadership conference in February, the Paschal members were in charge of the election of officers and the torch ceremo- nies. The Paschal chapter published newsletters with accounts of the many yearly activities. New members, as well as newly elected officers, were installed through a formal ceremony in November. As well as the many conferences and ceremonies, OEA participated in money-raising projects to finance activities ranging from field trips to making Christmas cards for teachers. They sold candles, candy and key chains. OEA also had a Christ- mas party and a Valentine's party, concluding the year with their awards banquet in the Spring. . I, 5-A .5 , Qs, 100 f ORGANIZATIONS rf H' ' it S3551 9 N Members of OEA Iab. Front Row: Bryson, Reyes, historian, Pulido, surer, Baker, Vaughan, president, Westlake, Martin, Smith, Martindale, Scarabin, secretary, Sims, vice president, Lindsey, area officer, Subialdea, reporter. Corpus, Back Row: Mrs. jane King, sponsor, Dickerson, Quesada, trea- OEA Officers. Front Row: Martindale, reporter, Quesada, trea surer, Reyes, historian, Back Row: Vaughan, president, Sims, vice-president, Scarabin, secretary, Lindsey, area officer. Kay Lindsey, Tara Dickerson, Lisa Vaughan, Faith Scarabin, and Ronald Bocks rehearse their speeches before an installation cere- mony of officers and new members. H- . . ft, iswigiw 713. Z wma -nu - 'fi OEA Officers. First Row: Fleischmann, president, Cashon, secretary, Second Row: Frampton, vice president, Cole, treasurer, Third Row: Alsup, vice presi- dent, Givens, historian, Brown, treasurer, Back Row: Bradley, reporter, Bridges, parliamentarian, Angeles, sergeant at arms. Members of the Office Education Association worked to improve their leadership qualities and national pride, They also strived for self -confidence and the development of a business-like attitude. OEA held monthly meetings. A few of the special ones were a hay ride, visits to other OEA clubs, and a visit to a model- ing agency. The parent organization, the National Office Educa- tion Association, sponsored the Special Olympics, a sports olym- pics for handicapped and mentally retarded youth. Paschal's members worked as time keepers and assistants of these Olym- pics. For fund raisers, the club held raffles, and sold candy and candles. Contests were held at the local, state, and national levels in typing, records management, and bulletin board preparation. The group also held awards programs to acknowledge outstand' ing members. OEA members worked in various businesses throughout the community. Q -tr' , q -vr .n OEA Members. First Row: Williams, Cashon, secretary, Smith, Bowsher, Castillo, Alsup, vice president, Back Row: Mrs. Satterfield, sponsor, Brown treasurer, Frampton, vice president, Angeles, sergeant at arms, Bridges, parliamentarian, Cole, treasurer, Fleischmann, president, Bradley, reporter Givens, historian, Members Enter in Contests Stephanie jenkins and jackie Price watch as Tonja Bowsher gets a facial from a model at Barbison. 102 I ORGANIZATIONS Students Cook For Faculty The Home Economic Coordinated Vocational Academic Edu- cation program CCVAEJ provided instruction for students in practical skills for the job market. They were helped with instmc- tion in areas such as mathematics, science, English, and social studies. Study was individualized so that each student could attain maximum personal development, Preparation for the future included laboratory experiments to acquaint students with situations similar to those in the job world. One of the service projects the CVAE members partici- pated in was preparing lunch for the teachers twice a week. Gardner Nolley looks at an order before serving. ya, CVAE. Front Row: Nero, Sims, Clemons, Browning, Robcrtsg Back Row: Petite, Tarkington, Nollcy, Man- ning, East, and Mrs. Humber. Health Occupations Students of America CHOSAJ was an organization to bring together those interested in health careers and to teach students more about health career opportunities. Members met with students across the state to share ideas and to compete in various activities. The goal of HOSA was stated in their motto: Conserve life, alleviate suffering, and promote health. HOSA also taught members about parliamentary proce- dure leadership. Local officers, elected at area meetings, attended area and state conventions. Other activities for area HOSA mem- bers were listening to professional speakers, touring health facili- ties and participating in civic projects to help in the community. . Ill HOSA also raised money for a scholarship in honor of Dr. May 5 i 1 , , , . HOSA Oiicers. Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, advisorg Spearman, presidentg Miller, first vice presidentg Cof- Owcn M-D- This W35 awarded to Several qualified graduating fey, second vice presidentg Lias, secretaryg Nyhus, treasurerg Bagwell, historiang Moreno, reporterg A. seniors seeking a health occupation. Hmnis.w1rinCl- system. eEs,,,'.- hut l -......... - . ip? 9 -.... s .2 I .Th W 4 .,.: wi., lf+f1 1 1 5 Hosa Students Seek Health Careers Tim Robinson helps Tommie Gates and David Herrick understand the complex circulatory l Mays.. 4 RX xp f fi .31 x J ' Q, Have a heart! Karen Giles and Kay Lias observe joe's heart as part of their study on the J-s5t1fS4'4f,v?Q. human body. ' HOSA Members. Front Row: Gates, Cantu, Lias, secretary, Elkins, Mrs. Pittman, advisor, Back Row: Webb, Whanon, Giles, Lazo, Miller, first vice presidentg Second Row: Robinson, Nyhus, treasurerg Spearman, presidentg Moreno, reponetg S. Hen- Bagwell, historiang Coffey, second vice presidentg Cmz, Figeroa, nig. A. Hennig, sentinel. i 'Y A QB af i ssf..x Ft-as X X vii g:.,g 1, Q If if QP 1 f- if I' -sr if' .ng f .,.- --Q' I 'if' , F',wrgd'. ,,. ,Y ez-wr 'ga ' , L Xg V 'Rss iilcpi-5 U gg, 'S5' W ea 1 ng 3, . RW! Q ? Q,'! I gt! 105 X 1 Designers Apply Decorating Skills Members of Interior Design learned the basic skills of decorat- ing a home. In class for two periods each day, students gained valuable knowledge which would be useful in the future. The study of floor plans, the selection of fumiture, and the use of color within the home were several basic concepts taught in the course. The purpose was to learn to use these ideas in a creative manner. In addition, members acquired the skill of designing homes from blueprints. Interior Design, open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors, was sponsored by Mrs. Beverly Hawkins the first trimester and Mrs. Linda Corrie during the remainder of the year. a. o i I E5 il rs 4 5 53 lst and 2nd Period Interior Design Officers. Mrs. Corrie, sponsor, Izvy, president, of 3rd md 4th Period lnteriorDesign Officers. Witherspoon, president, McMillan, vice president Runnion, secretary, Frampton, treasurer. .-11- ' ,4.L.f ' ,f . lay, Wfighfr Secretary? Tmylort treasurer' Charlotte Daniels and Lisa Fischer enjoy hooking mgs for a class project, Members of Interior Design. First Row: Fischer, H Daniels, Smith, james, Hemandez, Erwin, Second i f R Y w Row: Riley, Flores, Witherspoon, McMillan, iskeaivz' I Frampton, Levy, Mrs. Hawkins, sponsor. ii.-3?','s f. 'T 'HV yiiijf iluf .. rf , A x - N -. ,FH,1.,r4f 1 is - . 'eff' . 104 X ORGANIZATIONS I A fa,..,,,...,.,. V -M ,Q 'A jill Pearlman sells a pie to a customer at Heinrich's bakery. lt's fun to be a kid again! jackie Tumer and Laura Kombleet work with young children. Students Gain Experience Home Economics Cooperative Education QHECEH was designed to prepare the students to meet their responsibilities as individuals in the society. The program provided supervised on- the-iob training and related classroom instruction, as well as guid- ance in adjusting to employment conditions. Students developed desirable attitudes toward school, employment, social, and civic obligations. HECE had an organization of FHA-HERO which provided leadership training. The students also studied personal adjustment, personal effectiveness for job success, money man- agement, citizen responsibilities, consumer rights, and career opportunities. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary jordan, they learned valuable skills and gained experience while earning money at the same time. Overall, the program was very beneficial in that it prepared the students for the future. Debra Tumer and Lisa Scheibner prepare food for hospital patients, as 4 Child Development Members. Front Row: Fernandez, Stein, Martin, Coleman, Carter, Pears son. Hollingsworthg Back Row: Hott, Sander, Wells, Jaco, Daniel, Hightower, Mrs. Cheryl Lovitt. Students Work With Children A rewarding and interesting class for students who liked to work with children was Child Development. Students assisted in child care for various elementary schools in Fort Wonh. Child Development was a vocational homemaking class in which the students spent forty minutes in classroom discussion and two hours working at elementary schools. The students learned to work with children, to handle different situations, and to admin- ister first aid for children. The HERO Club completed several special projects. The club put on puppet shows for the children at the All-Church Home and had many money making projects, such as selling stationery. They also participated in area and state FHA meetings, sending one representative from Paschal to the national convention. l978-1979 Officers. Front Row: Coleman, secretaryz Stein, president: Back Row: Martin. program chairmang Mrs. Lovitt, sponsorg Hollingsworth, treasurer. Q2 . 106 X ORGANIZATIONS s 1 fn, Y Leslie Hott helps a kindergarten student with her art work. Let's build a car! Selma jaco and two students attempt to out do General Motors. 5 .S . ,. N Cb? J, Theoretically, I find your conclusions to be correct. james Gorham teaches at George Clark Ele- mentary School. sv A 3? if . VV 1 S s Home Economics Related Organizations CHEROJ, the club associated with Child Development-Pre-Employment Laboratory Education QPELEJ, was designed to fit in with the class studies through projects and activities. Students of Child Development studied the social, emotional, physical, intellectual, and moral development of the individual. To further understand the class studies, members of HERO attended workshops and seminars dealing with the children in the society. Child Development also gave the students a chance to explore the possibilities of a career in child education by volunteering their services to the elemen- tary school classrooms. The Child Development students had the opportunity to teach the type of child and grade level they wished to work with in the future. In addition, HERO members took children from the All Church Home on field trips, and furnished clothes and food to needy families. Members Student Teach ci - f-...W 2: fag, sa.-rf , I f 5, I . 2 ,aww HERO-Child Development-PELE Members. Front Row: Mrs. ,lo Ann Popham, sponsorg Murphy, Hamilton, co-histo- riang M. Tumer, Hutson, jemigan, Gorhamg Second Row: Atchley, Sanchez, vice president, Bielss, Anderson, ctrhisto- project chairman. www ' ' f .,r. 1 s a. As pan of the Child Development course, Kelly Bennett student teaches kindergarten at Bluebonnet Elementary School. HERO-Child Development-PELE Officers. Front Row: Hamilton, ccrhistorian, Anderson, co-his- toriang Mooney, social chairman, Back Row: Bennett, presidentg Sanchez, vice president, Martin, sec- reraryg Esslinger, proiect chairman. fi rs 1. l I rian, Mooney, social chairman, Back Row: Bennett, presi- dentg Martin, secretary, Jessup, L. Tumer, Soto, Esslinger, : QQ -if' Elly li lfwf M5 Students Learn Skills for Hom Paschal's chapter of Future I-Iomemakers of America CFHAJ operated under the rules of the national organization. The pur- pose of the club was to develop leadership qualities in its mem- bers. The comprehensive Home and Family classes included units in marriage and family living, housing and interior design, and child development. Members learned the skills of consumer edu- cation, home management, clothing construction, and food prep- aration. In addition, the students investigated career possibilities. These programs were enriched by field trips, guest speakers, and class projects, ,- if it, it Officers of FHA: Laiuan McCurcn, trcasurcrg Tammy Proctor, vice presidentgjeff Daniels, president K. K Noel prepares to use the sewing machine. Pam Johnsons Sccrcmy' , 1 , , g, The Home and Family Living class listens to a student nurse from TCU on the subject of childbirth. Sewing is fun! Tamra Hawthorne enioys working on her pattern. 108 f ORGANIZATIONS av 4 ers... Q' ,. . - Hold the pickles, onions, tomatoes, lettuce . . . Venira Edwards and Regina Harper make hambur- gers in homemaking. FHA Carries Out Class Projects The general purpose of Future Homemakers of America KFHAJ was to promote leadership development and to improve the personal life of the student. Each homemaking class held elections for officers who assumed the responsibility for carrying out class projects. Among the projects were a party for children at Cook's Hospital, a donation to the Fort Worth State School, indi- vidual class parties and dinners, a picnic in Forest Park, and vari- ous fund raising projects. FHA sent voting delegates to partici- pate in area, state and national FHA conventions. Delegates were eligible for area and state offices, convention hosts and were par- ticipants in the programs of the conventions. Students completed individual encounter projects that dealt in the areas of self, com- munity, and school improvement. At the yearly state conventions, special recognition was given to those students who had com- pleted three encounter projects of increasing difficulty. FHA Chapter Members. Front Row: Humphreys, histo riang Phillips, vice president, Hobson, vice ptesidentg Gibbs, sergeant at armsg Back Row: Harper, vice president: Cas- tillo, vice president, Edwards, vice president, Kelley, presi- dent,-Johnson, treasurerg Sadberry, reporter, Neal, parliamen- tarian. s:..,f t Corenda Day serves cake to Richard Gomez, jerry Chavira, and Carol Smitherman. if 1 Que - Terri jackson dishes out french fries to Reginald Richardson and Michael Davis in hopes of getting some herself. En 41 Q? F 4 .,v ' V is-i if ,Q 109 1 5 't JD Put your head down! Mike Rangcl wrestles with a bull. Watch that barrel, and don't fall! Kelly McManus concentrates hard while participating in a barrel radng event. x L. Rodeo Club. Front Row: McQueen, McManus, Van lnhuizen, Marshallg Secoi Row: Cox, Pallanes, vice presidentg Clingman, Cundilf, presidentg Third Row: Parker, Ward, Woodley, Kilgore, secretaryg Fourth Row: Haggard, Thrash, Gal Back Row: Hernandez, Soria, Mr.-Jenkins, sponsotg Rangel. Charles Cundiff rides a bull during one of thc weekend rodeos. l got 'em now! David Sofia clings to that bull for dear life during a bull dogging event. ,. 'C , at or .4-1.1 rr.- think can! I think I can! Club member Frank Pallanes participates in a bull dogging event at a eekend rodeo. :slie Holloway rides a bullg boy, he looks mean. Ride 'em Cowboy! This bronc doesn't seem to like Rodney Lode. Rodeo Club Officers. jon Kilgore, secretaryg Charles Cundiff, presidentg Frank Pallanes, vice presidentg-jim jenkins, sponsor. The Rodeo Club participated in weekly rodeos, sponsored by the North Texas High School Rodeo Association. The members competed in as many as fourteen different rodeos. Events such as bullriding, steer wrestling, chute dogging and barrel racing were favorites of the Paschal group. During these rodeos, the members competed against many different schools in the North Texas area. ln addition to the weekend rodeos, the club also held weekly meetings. Rodeo Events Keep Club Riding ' -v, n-na-sta. 3'- 113 Aimee Hammond jim Wall Girls' Basketball Basketball i x v 1 , ,, 114 X SPORTS james Brewer Danny Shiplcr Football, Wrestling Football Coaches Vital to Young Athletes The athlete can, in many ways, be compared to the panther. just as the prowling panther follows his instincts, the athlete seems to have an inborn feeling for his or her sport. The panther moves with coordination and quickness as does the athlete. The grace and agility of the panther can be seen in almost any player of the competitive game. The survival of the panther and the suc- cess of the athlete depend largely on these traits, but rely also on the guidance and knowledge of those more experienced. As the young panther learns to survive by observing the ways of the adult animal, so a young athlete learns his or her sport with the help of coaches and trainers. The perseverance and hard work of Paschal's athletic staff has helped to develop athletes with both an understanding of and a respect for their sports. , a Marti Powell Volleyball, Girls' Track, Gymnastics n.. 'VW-. Jimmie Crowder Baseball, Football Herb Stephens Football, Basketball Phil Hall Football, Boys' Track in 'fi' I J- iw M, Norma Headrick .N A Girls' Tennis David Helbing Golf Weldon Lotspcich Boys Tenms jane Blaylock john Branson Giflg' Soccer Football, Tf2ClC 5 an wfsfsee A Sheree Wood George Taplin Swinyming Football, Basketball H? E .x . iutg: V1 . ,iv if .Q Y :gf cn. UQ- , lala 111- jamcs Brcrthaucr Boys' Soccer an-4 I ffl 3 I n ,ky Nl ...., f f 'K i E51 'a l Glen Wood Football, Baseball Panthers Exhibit Sportsmanshi 531 WE made a touchdown? Mitchell Parks and David Runnels watch the action from the sidelines. 'V . ' I ' 1 ' .'. lM:i:eE':!-fx?-SP. A, A . A young varsity football team, with few returning starters, had a disappointing year, finishing with an overall record of 1-9. Despite a poor season, neither the team nor the fans gave in to disillusionment. Led by supportive fans and tireless coaches, the 46 players worked toward improving their athletic abilities and mastering the practices of good sportsmanship and fair play. P , . A 2 :Q . ,z:,gfg:., wifi. sgggms , aj -V., W pg ., 143,11 ,fr A ':7,f,p.g3A , iff J 'z 1 M -. sw ,, - W. . t' 1'f ii.:-,raw , . .qfE..a.:23 A ,jr - . a A -' , ft 4 .fly E ' ' , W g ,g ',,4,f,,53:,,:it,. 3'2rjr5,az.rH, - , awww. . Q A , . , , 05,55 Y. ,. 1 W ,, ,, 2, 1-3 f?:if3ft. s , ,. , . be V , , ,..,r, 5, wfwe LWQ'fWW: . , .Sew f f1.f-exft' 14 522,-yiffzw ff ' .-..t, 1 . 2 sz? 3' S323 3 'F Sl M H E. :wr Q. D is Ulw, ,nt U2 5. H tag... gtg H E 5--5' B 15-N2 -Q ,J 59 .19-Vig, E 2 mf E 'i Z I :J P, .,,e 1 .-f3g?fi'i'w'r,ff1 ' 'f.7?f4'1i5ge' ' :,52f?iii4ffj. ,lf-.ps fawofigmew si dww+ iyis Q2aY3?25jO0 3 IL .Wg -33, vmgggg-A lwgiiiagirglt., , .'.. 'liggggf' eeti , R ef 'wr' fg ' 1 4 ieee f U , 'aie r , 1 1 .,,, v , rf- :A .5 4 ' . 2 ,N . 3 1 4 ff? ,mfiffiils fJ'Wf'1l 4955 W' ' i - ' l' A , 5 ,gk 5' ,ax K M rifffgxfa .. . 'J-All M QE, ,NA . ,jk ,A . . r, wept .1 t as 4 ..,..r.,,i.y Q. is... . . .. ...,. t .u-Hman rv,-.W L.r --aiwiiit 'i'i l4iL+aEfViuh-ad-ah Alera..-4. 2a,..a..A:.'Ln so-4.-fu awash... avatar wa' vhiimalidi in 40 1 ,SD 40 V tw J. - .'azc:uf,-,.maf.w.:o.a- - - K .. , , . Wag. ' - 1::,4,a:,..'-1-r.::r ,4cef an THE 1978 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: jekcl, managcrg Norman, Scott, Ritchie, Mosier, Weinstein, Dodson, Simons, Wooley, D. Smith, M. K. Williams, Workman, managcrg Second Row: Brazell, manager, Patterson, Butler, Ramficld, Caro- dine, Quarles, Basaldu, Rambo, McConnico, Barajas, McDonald, johnson, manager' 116 X SPORTS Third Row: Crane, trainer, Pritchard, manager, Zeller, Gomez, C. Smith, Hurst, Run- nels, Wilson, Gray, Freemon, McClellan, Harris, Massey, manager, Back Row: Alan Pad- gett, Benge, Moore, Andy Padgett, Moses, M. L. Williams, Martin, Parks, Hensley, Boyn- ton, Pike, Crewe, Ruclas, trainer. Pre-Season Rivals Prove Too Strong The 1978 season got off to a slow start for the Panthers, with two pre-district losses against the Trinity Trojans and the Longview Lobos. A strong Trinity defense and a field drenched by rain thwarted most of Paschal's offensive efforts in the season opener. The Panthers scored first when quarterback Daryl Zeller completed a pass to Mike Williams during the first quarter, but two Trinity touchdowns in the second quarter gave the Trojans a 14-7 lead at the half. A Panther drive was stopped by Trinity's defensive line during the second half, and the Trojans scored again in the fourth quarter. The Panther's first game ended with a victory for Trinity, and a final score of 20-7. Paschal's second pre-district game was against the powerful Longview Lobos, one of the highest ranked high school teams in the state. The Lobos dominated the game by making four touch- downs and preventing Paschal from scoring until late in the fourth quarter. The Panther's only opportunity came when a Longview lineman touched a Paschal punt and the Panthers recovered the ball with only 48 seconds left in the game. Quarter- back Ted Norman found Brian Patterson with a 14-yard pass and finally put the Panthers on the scoreboard. The game's final score was 28-6. O.K., guys, listen to me and listen good! Fullback Mitch Parks 1473 explains a play to his teammates. Paschal's defense lines up against thc Longview Lobos. u-,..f I swear I saw it movcljohn Barajas 1751 and Mike Wilson C543 prepare for the snap Guard Rene Gomez 4673 blocks a Trinity opponent. The mighty Panthers take the field. v , f it M. I' - c. ' , . A 'ma-v , 4 tv V N, ' ,L , ll f . ,arxepes--Ai 1 x A' -1 vt fa 2 , . t' ' 5 ,, -e - ,f fr, f M - aff! F -M' ' f wit! , ff , .,.r... A 5 i V 1 7- f : jagai' 12:LG.:'i19iis'2'I3 .4 f - Wyw iffy- ' , ,. f. w at s--, , - .: .A fs' , .5 af ' g f ' ' :ff- -tfsf 1, i fra. af 1 - X Q. gag' ,- .,, ' s ' Ei, f 1 we . A i1.'4ai-t', a-21 .mf - I KZ,e,fg - 4. f - :clay ., ' 2-940. 4 . 4 4,131 3 K A . 1.1.33 xt 1 exp'-usgu f. 1,fl,,:'4zry.,,.,,.,?.x:Q5g W 1f:ff?t4arii.i:..affWa7ifif5?l, wl'55al! f'i'f-5i w'? ' . Paschal Splits Upening Games The Panthers lost their district opener against Western Hills by a score of 22-8. The team made a critical error early in the first quarter by committing an illegal block on the opening kickoff return. Unable to move, Paschal had to make a 16-yard punt, which opened doors for the Cougars and put them on the Pan- ther three yard line. By the end of the first half, the Cougars had a 14-O lead. The second half of the game began with a strong show of determination by the Panthers. On the second play from scrimmage Sophomore john Barajas recovered a Cougar fumble. An Artis Ramey pass to Kenneth McClellan gave the Panthers a touchdown, and Ted Norman's conversion pass to Mike Wil- liams added two points. Paschal proved a menace until early in the fourth quarter when a pass by Ramey was intercepted and the Cougars took the ball 88 yards for another touchdown and con- version. The mighty purple team rallied back the following week against the Poly Parrots, eaming their only victory by a score of 6-O. They surprised the Parrots with an onside kick when Lee Boynton fell on the loose football at Poly's 48. Paschal proceeded to conduct a successful drive covering 38 yards in nine plays. Guard Sammy Basaldu cleared the way for fullback Mike Wil- liams to set up first and goal at the Parrot five, and David Smith provided the score. Robert Rambo, Mike Martin, and Kit McConnico all made interceptions, helping to limit Poly to only 96 yards total offense. Gotcha! Tight end Kenneth McClellan tackles a Poly Parrot. 118 X SPORTS Desi Harris weaves through the opposing defensive line. These platform cleats really make me stand out in a crowd! Center Kit McConnico attempts to block a Westem Hills field goal. a l , f, is at in I tsilffk f : Q S 'A District Teams Defeat Panthers In the third game of district play, Paschal faced the Dunbar Wildcats, and came up short, losing 28-12. The Panthers could not slow down Dunbarls momentum, and the Wildcats scored three times in the first half. Late in the first quarter, David Smith led the prowling Panthers to the Dunbar 13. On the next play, Daryl Zeller handed off to Mike Williams, who scampered into the end zone for Paschal's first touchdown. Despite numerous fumbles, both teams managed to score again, with Paschal's sec- ond touchdown occurring during the last quarter. After an off week, the Panthers returned to the field for their encounter with the Southwest Rebels. Paschal had problems from the beginning of the match when they fumbled the open- ing kickoff and received five penalties, moving them to their own two yard line. Southwest scored twice in the first half, allow- ing Paschal to gain very little yardage in spite of rushing efforts by halfback Steve Pike. An attempted Paschal punt was blocked by the opponents, resulting in a safety for Southwest. Another Rebel touchdown in the fourth made the final score 23-O. On the count of three, come out fighting! Panthers collide with a pack of Dunbar Wildcats. Halfback Steve Pike 1323 gains yardage for Paschal in the match against Southwest Tackle john Moore U71 chases after Southwest rivals. better of a Dunbar opponent. I've got 2 Wildcat by the tail! Brian Patterson gets tht Strength Shown by Panthers Paschal met for a heated competition with the Arlington Heights Yellow jackets. The Panthers' arch rivals came out on top, winning by a score of 26-6, The jackets scored early in the game, but during the second half the fighting Panthers came back with a 58-yard drive, culminating in a Steve Pike touch- down. Assisting in the scoring effort was tight end Grant Hens- ley with three receptions from Daryl Zeller. However, Paschal lost control of the game when they received a holding penalty, preventing them from getting a much-needed first down. Heights scored two more times, although Paschal's defense, led byIV Rookie David Brooks, made a strong showing. On the following Friday, the Eastern Hills Highlanders found themselves up against tough competition as the mighty purple Panthers played one of their finest games of the season. Even though the final outcome was a victory for the Highlanders, Pas- chal played well in front of the Homecoming audience. The Pan- thers scored first on a 32-yard Zeller pass to Steve Pike. The Highlanders came back with a touchdown, and the score was tied 6-6 until late in the fourth quarter. The Eastern Hills defense then spoiled Zelleris outstanding performance by rushing on his passing attempts and making a crucial interception, allowing the opponents to score again. The final score of the game was 14-6. PN ,ee js- . 'at-Hits. k '1 , ..., Q M Q, 0 .--a....--,-ww f 1' ' A' T' 45 ff.. .., - .ev 1- , ,tg-. aw, M ,- -, -f' -a -Xufr, ..s.-- ,t .- .a ,N ' , -t, . -,,-afq... -xi ff Jji'J- ' .4..'tf - Y -vt., as .rf-. 4,3i'2u'x. Us 'Y TR-'ft ,- ifl.. J fr, --'. src.-'g5q,QL'1,...,:,igg-nsjigl9gsg.-,E?5jfg.1ys1v4',,,,G'b ,Lg , ' N, K . vi ,xy A . 1, -M .- , .wlyfggen . 2-.. .: fs- ' ' ., . 'v f A -K , n '. A Spot-'Psi' 3-if., ,MJ if .V ' 1, ,av 'L ,Q-,,'..+,,,f.w f:-g,:f5,g- urn .. -inf'-'--' . L' ' ,-,W f - --M , sf--t 4 4'-4 . A .. fu , -sa on .'-' XYU' -- fu -aw. -.t'. f'+?-?-'tr - . t .5 4:-ff-'-.2 N 3- 'EIU 1 '- 1 ,- , -- zafff' t. -., .., . .. v- , - - f t...-,.. .- . s -- And just where do you think YOU'RE going? Fullback Mike Williams 1443 attempts to stop a Ycllowjackct who is up to no good. 6 .. Do Yellow jackets sting or bite? Paschal and Heights meet face to face. .Q r ' t , . .ssgf X , , t PD ' 'M , , K -..,A A Quarterback Daryl Zeller searches for an open receiver. 120 f SPORTS Now, for the last time, you can't have it! Quarterback Ted Norman plays keep-away with a Wyatt defender. Daryl Zeller UU moves the ball as Mike Williams C443 and Chuck Smith f66j keep an eye out for the opposition. 41. Robert Rambo O63 and Kit McConnico U21 harass a Wyatt ball carrier District Season Ends With Losses Paschal opposed the O. D. Wyatt Chaparrals, and lost by a score of 20-6. The Panthers' only scoring drive came in the final quarter when halfbaclt Robert Rambo intercepted a Wyatt pass and tan the ball to the Chaps' 29 yard line. Quarterback Ted Nor- man then carried the ball in from the one yard line for six points. Although Norman played well, Wyatt's defense overcame his best efforts, and kept Paschal's yardage to a minimum. A sparse crowd witnessed Paschal's loss to Trimble Tech in the final game of the season. Cold weather and a wet field seemed to hinder the Panthers' scoring attempts. However, they managed to recover a Bulldog fumble during the third quarter and fullback Mike Williams made a touchdown, putting Paschal on the scoreboard. The extra point was made by Sammy Basaldu. The Panthers' determined attempts were not enough to stop Tech, and the Bulldogs won the match 21-7. Sophomore David Smith displays his talents as a puntcr. . -. ,. . 57551 'Season Record ' Loppdnfnlilrgi K K. I Bell 6 K ,. . 25 -Wesrem Hills , V '8 A P POW 4 22 A Dunbar - 20 fi 6 14 16 ,Haltom K 20 ' A Southwest - 36 , Heights A ii A 7 6 --'Easrem Hills 21 0 iiiO4,D.Wyatt 40 s 5 6 44 Tech t6 js is A 5- PHS Larry Pruitt executes a smooth reception. Coach Taplin demonstrates his throwing style to the-IV team. .H X its-sl 4 ' .lg THE l978 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Ramey, Hoggard, Pacheco, Walker, Hellman, Trim, Cassidy, Gomez, Carodine, Pruitt, Clegg, Second Row' Blatlt, Williams, Specks, Brooks, McKnight, Meyer, Rushing, McGraw, Cox, Barrett, Rid: 122 f SPORTS f dleg Third Row: Short, Glenn, Mitchell, D. Scott, Keller, Aslin, Krueger, Hunte Bowshcr, Parks, Hardgrove, Holman, Back Row: j. Scorpjohnson, Lorimer, Strirtmattc Richardson, Patterson, Freeman, Benson. IV Team Puts Forth Effort This past fall, members of the ,IV football team developed their skills as athletes under the direction of coaches Jimmie Crowder and George Taplin. The team's enthusiasm and determi- nation resulted in vitality and strength on the field. These hard- working iuniors and sophomores completed the 1978 season with a 36-1 record, defeating L. D. Bell, Poly, and Tech, and tying their match with Western Hills. Stanley Rushing 1473 and Charles Specks 1393 descend on a Chaparral. Wade Haggard 1115 begins a play in the march with Southwest. Hey, you guys are going the wrong way! The Panthers collide wirh the Wyatt Chaparrals. First Year Team Shows Talent gn nn. 2-I Vid vin, . .ii 124 X SPORTS Here, catch! Quarterback Andrew Moore fllj hands off to Danny Reese 1441. The Freshman football team proved to be tough, despite man setbacks during the year. Coached by Herb Stephens and Da: Shipler, they spent many hours practicing to develop a stron, skilled team. They showed promise, defeating Hurst, Poly, ani Tech, and finishing with a 3-6 season record. After their first yea of high school football, most of the players looked forward ti continuing the sport on the -IV or Varsity team. s-K UNK., x SA .Q ,' Dunbar 5 arlington Heights rem Hills Y e . D. Wy-att - ech W. M . T fan. if J W 'Q if A.. ' . ' sg: an ' 9' ' '- -W 0 ,J Q wmag. gw.g,.w ' , Q., tr . .N-t .V The Freshman team bursts on thc field. 'W 40 an ,igr fun-vs, THE 1978 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: C.-lohnson, Moore, Hillary, Tutker, Nelson, Mel.amoreg Third Row: Lary, Mann, P. Fleming, Ehrhart, Bermejo, M. iron, Rocha, Patterson, Moss, Short, Pryor, P, Brown, Benson, A. Reese, Second Row: Fleming, Garcia, Robinson, Fielder, Morris, Bratton, Bellg Back Row: Spooncmore, Simp- l1C0l7S. Diily. Wfllilllfy. Milmllnd, HCWUI, D- RCCSC. Mifiinfl. R- ,lUl1f150f1. Knight- son,Vantlerhoof, Hutchin5on,Watscin, D. Brown, Ellison, Hemphill,Stanley, Phenix. ' --Wm mga.: 4 kwa. K ,v l Andrew Moore UU prepares to pass while William Tuuker 1553 and Paul Brown G01 block. ' Freshman players and coaches watch the game from the sidelines, ' Q Opponents attempt to stop receiver Frank Ellison CBSJ. 126 f SPORTS Pair Chosen for District Team P X . 1 .J 1 .1 1 . fy T Wx... .V l X ' ' 1 x KA 1 xv' Mitchell Parks Grant Hensley Second Team Defense Second Team Offe Team Duo Capture District Honors X. L ..t. Q +5 - A1 Don't touch that dial! Both players and coaches become engrossed in the action on the court. Going up? Reginald Robinson leaps past an L.D, Bell opponent. Varsity Team Has Rousing Season This year's basketball season was an exciting one for Pasch spectators. The team exhibited many tactics and strategies on tl court, such as the Paschal Stall. This strategy, a favorite of coat jim Wall, helped the Panthers to establish an overall seast record of 12-7, with a district record of 11-5. The squad earned second place district ranking after losing its final district game the Dunbar Wildcats. The Panthers successfully kept up scho spirit with their excellent teamwork and expertise. Qi . l THE 1978-l9j9 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, From Row: Robinson, Brown, Beming, Roeuer, Haxrisg Back Row: Row: Simcox. Gowans, Thompson, Coleman, Schmiclrg Second NOHOIL G01-lld. SPCYICCI, Duprtf. Shropshire '-3 --.5 On your mark! Get set! Go! David Beming is followed by jzvan Dupree and thc referee as hc heads down court. Fred Spencer leaps for rhe ball as Greg Shropshire wairs rensely. K Cagers Pla in Area Tourne S Besides doing well in district competition, the Panthers made a strong showing of teamwork in three tournaments held this sea- son. The first was the Arlington Classic, held at UTA. There, the Panthers beat Sam Houston, Houston, Worthing, and Tech,'but lost to Plano in the finals. Paschal swept the Pepsi Tournament in Mesquite, overwhelming North Garland, Waxahachie, Berk- ner, and North Mesquite. The tough Panthers eamed a second place trophy in the Dr. Pepper Tournament, beating four teams, but losing their final game to Dunbar. Abra-cadabra! Fred Spencer DOJ commands the ball into the hoop for another Paschal score. Charles Harris 1405 and javan Dupree C503 leave a stunned Western Hills Cougar in their wake. 130 X SPORTS David Berning's well-executed shot leaves his Heights' opponents spellbound. 1 b ,,,, 5 P1 xx s. , a l I S-T-R-E-T-C-H! David Bcming C225 scores two points as Greg Shropshire f2Oj and Reginald Robinson U01 warch, Fred Spencer scores from the free-throw linc, Ted Davenport takes careful aim for rhe basket Greg Shropshire attempts to make points for Paschal. Panthers Net any Vietories The varsity team had a good district season, despite their loss to Tech in the opener. Greg Shropshire was a consistent high scorer for the team. Charles Harris, another top shooter, led Pas- chal in a strong comeback before losing to OD, Wyatt in the first half of district play. The team soundly defeated Arlington Heights, with ten players coming up with at least one score. Fail- ing to find the right combination, the Panthers lost their first encounter with Dunbar. Greg Shropshire 1203 observes the scoring style of teammatejavan Dupree 17:05. 132 X SPORTS Charles Harris attempts to make a free throw. Here's how it's done. Sam Norton demonstrates how to score Fred Spencer KSOJ watches as Charles Harris M01 evades opponents from O.D. Wyatt. Team Has Strong District Finish The Panthers' practice and hard work paid off in the second half of district. They used free throws to avenge their earlier loss to Tech, scoring on 25 of 29 attempts to stop the Bulldogs. Pas- chal trouncecl Poly, but was caught up short the next week when faced with the defensive tactics used by Western Hills, Shrop- shire came out of a shooting slump as the team faced OD. Wyatt. He was aided by the defensive efforts of Fred Spencer and -Iavan Dupree in producing another victory for Paschal. The Pan- thers took the lead against Eastern Hills and moved to their pass- ing game, keeping the ball in the hands of David Berning, Regi- nald Robinson, or Greg Shropshire until the frustrated Highlan- ders fouled. Paschal annihilated Heights, with Frito Roetter becoming the hero of the night by scoring to give the team 100 points with time running out, The Panthers easily maintained a lead over Southwest throughout the game, turning to the four- corners offense early in the match. Paschal tried the delay again as they faced Dunbar in the final game, and very nearly pulled it off. lt was an exceptionally close, well-played game, with the Panthers giving it their all in a packed gym. -' so 4' , . ft Q ,gb The score is tied as the second half of Paschal's final game against Dunbar begins, , . ,ff I A, 134 X SPORTS T. J. Rand concentrates intensely as he scores two points. tttt 1? 4 ' f 'f All V Tawrvfwi. , , , Q fWwQ,lsQ, ,,,, ,Q Wkxyi g vV, , 1 ,y t ,tt tt Q is 1 Q if V V . Q t,,t, it ff? af? if fn'Q 'r Oppbwifff '2 A 1 l Wwdrow Wilso ffglff AV,V -.5 ,76 south tiff 9 A A2651 Tech K XVQ, 3 132 Poly , 48 66 Westem Hills , 55, 1 65 . Bells 76 52 ' .D.fDXlyiith5 68 67 E fem Htl S t 59 ffipiii rlingtoril EF Ll:- ech 1 A , thwes ,,t.,, fi fgl Q . sig li 'T i ii . fs gl - if Knbar 5 ' ' me DW t ste ', 11, Q I SO h 2 ' rl gt He' s D nb NNN IV Team Places Third in Cit The junior varsity basketball team had a commendable season, winning 11 of 16 district games, and finishing the season with a 12-7 overall record. The B-team played well in both the PHS tourney and another tournament held at Southwest, taking first place and winning consolation, respectively. Their exceptional efforts ranked the team in third place in district competition. Coach Herb Stephens directed the junior varsity players. David Schmidt looks for a weak spot in the defense. -IV players ourwit their opponents, VHS I surrender! Claude Humphrey M41 is surrounded by opposing :cam members Hills .x , I . , I'll.'v' vm l ff THE 1978-79 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM' Prom Row: Whitlkcff Moore, Rand, Myles, Donnell, Braudzway, Shropshire, McLaughlin, Sullivan, McGilvmy Humphrey, Simmons, Hightower, Parker, jackson, Prado, Scott, Griffin, Back Row: 53 Eastern Michael Purvey tries to score from a difficult angle. Freshman Cagers Take First Place The freshman basketball team had an outstanding season, compiling a 15-2 record. The team's successful season was high- ii lighted by their district win. Coach George Taplin led the group, which also won first place in the Paschal tourney and consolation in the Southwest tourney, Waymond Brown makes a tough shot. 136 f SPORTS THE 1978-79 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Tim son, manager, Allen, Walker, Akins, Brown, Carter, Tommy Smith, Purvey Smith, Penn, McAfee, jordan, Alford, Neal, A, Smith, Second Row: Wil- Ingram, manager. liams, Curley, Landers, Gunter, McCloud, jackson, Brooksg Back Row: john- He flies through the air with the greatest of ease . . . A Heights player makes a valiant attempt to stop Kenneth Neal C125 from scoring. Troy Tieding extends his glove to make a catch, Sluggers Begin Exciting Season The varsity baseball team began the season well, winning two of its three pre-season scrimmages against Denton and Irving. The Panthers lost their season opener against Sam Houston by a score of 5-O. This seasonis starting line-up included Seniors David Bynum and Bruce Hulings, juniors Chuck Smith and Daryl Zel- ler, and Sophomores jon DeLuca and Bill Touchette. 4' , lift 5 wa- ,Q N 4 THE 1978-79 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Ruelas, ttainetg Workmm, manager, Post, bat girl, Stengle, bat girl, Kombleet, bat girlg Rogers, stat girl, Chilton, bat girl, Crane, trainerg Fowler, manager, Second Row: J, Miller, DeLuca, Touchctte, Enriquez, W. Miller, Richardson, Boer, Short, Coach Crowderg Back Row: Zeller, Anfin, Ticding, Smith, Bevers, Martin, Bynum, Hulings. First baseman Daryl Zeller prepares to catch a ball thrown from second base. 138 X SPORTS Third baseman Troy Ticcling displays unusual technique in tatching a fly ball. i i i 5 , l 1 P 2 ju 53235 315 '3 1 f' ff? WK 'p' . I, f gf une? - V, Ewilwggi I 1 v.. K 'fav he ,, L -Jw ,, 9, '.,, ., .M .1 Q 34'1.f'.,'f f It fngaiv 1- ' 1 'r , -V- ' i gt J T ,f , . l ,Q C f .W-t N Q ,, , f '9 z,z?ifj f. ff QW ,. A MW, if 1, 4LGg1'?ifi3 '1 '2?T'-iw P ,:,,, 2 :fa-idx f,'fr.61,?ff1!5.ff , A -s ' I' -- if W -W-'Ffh . ff. 'k .'f'if W f , 4 .- v W' Jvff , . , M, V,bk Q 4' , I -3, J 1 - A it 14 gba Tf'l ?lEf'g'?1fl5af 'f , 'f' 'aff' ' , 1 .. . W . , , ,fmt V' pg, f, 1 ,- , a1s 25r,l.1?'Y3k,!7e 2 ,5S'1,'5fifl-'J'f 45155 ,iff ,V X .- gyffwf- fr? -f ' ',,,.1z,ws'w wfhff4j9Jf 12'vvr ' 1 4.1-f '.:,,z,.y 5 ,. ,f - ,Q f N 'ff w 9 r., g, Q, ' E. 4 ,g,iia ffl Q t - ,. ia 'fzam :- ny ' . - iz W, A , ' f'f 'n'f ' 'fffw X 35 i f M wwe I ' ,V ' F' .- .1 l. ' ,tl . if ' .wi A ,., , ,-.v fa,,4,.4 ff f , .mf -4'm'1s:w7'- if V fi' X ,tiigfrzv , , .f, If ' r W.'!,3fl,:H fy w ay, . f f - -- - Vx' W. ,-' fi V4fvw,77 f, ft H r , ,- ri .Fyv 5 . A I 1 14 ' . wr I ' I . wgfgpv .d,tf,.,, Arif- , . OK guys, tlus time let's try not to hit Coach Crowder! Paschal players warm up before their 9? 1 f ' ' '92 'K ' 4 4 , , 1' - ., 4 .1 V 1f'E7',1-5' . . ul ' ff , -f '. ' - ' ' ,,f ' V, -If -,f!'nZ56'f4 season opener against bam Houston, fQQ1L ,,.1 Pitcher Chuck Smith throws to First baseman Daryl Zeller in an attempt to tag a Sam Houston player. IV Team Wins District Opener The junior varsity baseball team began the season successfully, opening their 1979 competition with a 2-1 win over the Sam Houston Texans. Coach Glen Wood directed the team, com- posed of eighteen dedicated juniors and sophomores. Starting players included Daniel Collins, jesse Cortez, johnny Hampton, Freddie Ramon, and joel Simpson. THE 1978-79 jUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Tolar, scorekeeperg Oliver, bat girl, Hall, bar girl, Hulings, scorekeeper, Hailey, scorekeeperg Second Row: Hampton, Leeper, Wylie, Lovell, Patton, Collins, Ramon, Noel, Coxg Back Row: Dillard, Simpson, Torres, Reid, Moore, Hoggard, Rodriguez, Espinoza, Cortez. lf.'l:c'll' ll ' : H 'I' tl V ' ng W A .- V' igv .f V as , ,f lf' Tl 'PY' f 9 3 'B ' X A '-www, 5. ...,s.... ....u.. -rf Y w . ,V r, FQ! U. .san- A 56 'L W 1, fwaliiiii. ,shggc .tr KY- HA' t-S f.a..t.: -.- Y, ,, . . rw.. aw L ly 7 Nj , I , 1. , , ,, V , ,UQ Y A HFJX, 1Q .9f'1 - .W .Y f I1 by -.. , , 1 'o- - - rg! , ' 3 , l , , iz., ,, -cg V 1 b . , , F K N 4 .,,..,,.-.... V' . , I .556 . ,f , l W f Hence., 'gr , jfv f f 1 f Q 1 1 so . y 1 1 i 1 1 if I Ns ' .Q ' . . .',' . 13,5 ss' V' s. , y , - 9 'Aff - 4 fff-1 ff M- W-'..'-:Iii . . ' is ' 5' '.f, QQi 'f - 1, k L., fe L' ,I ,-ITA' js-,IQM7.s,vlf:flfLfl,n4f,jg .. -TL ..., . , -1 W. ' 4 fr ' -' ' ,: ',. L so - ,Q,gfQFi '.l..,4i'Q..Q.-..-...il 9' ' X - O' ' 'Z Catcher joel Simpson returns the ball to the pitcher. 140 f SPORTS Second baseman johnny Hampton tosses the ball to third base. l 6 lr n jesse Cortez warms up before going to bat xanga V, 4 f.k1e,,.g,g,,4. nf- ,g ft fwqf : ,Af .ai ,W ,...,,, ,, ,,, Yi. . 1 at 'ek ot , . K . up .1 c w. , A A R A 'T , ' -.,, .fs Y ' ' . ,A I . ,1 , ' yn - I ,t P ll! H17 ' ?'g .. U . 4 , ..- , 3 Q A ' ' -1 N. f-K 'J ? af r .--f.- ., ' A 4 i ,-. 0. thx: 9 ' 4 IUNIJINI euwniitxw. i M ., C-' . ,W ,. f X :WMI 'tt : - a.: 1 5 ' K ' fl 6- 5 S 4 4 ' X' fa. X H ' ' fu,-f ' -i. was ! A- ' N 'Q' , 11, ug? I s QM ' fn L 'Sine nfiigy ll' lllliu Q ,2 :fl5 1 '- ,? fr. ,cf r ev c 'tv I 2 9' ' .rf 4 , 2 .Ik 'I ff ffm 2 AN I Frank Ellison knocks the ball out of the park. Freshman Baseball Team Works Hard NS g ,N '. Despite bad weather, the freshman baseball team worked early A ' - 19, ,L in 1979 to prepare for their spring games. Coached by Herb Ste- ' 'H L 5 Qi , ' phens, the team was strengthened by key players such as jeff Ber- ,Q2 fl V',, A Q' gg' 'j b.-' nard, Frank Ellison, javier Garcia, james Gomez, Keith Hutchi- f fwfr, f if ,t ,,, ' - s W , ? ' ' - ' ' - . - f son, Carl johnson, and Martin Zamora. luv T ing ky tl 'Www-ur ., V , ,f Q, ' 1 ' ' xy' ft , , . t . ' . ff- 'A Af, ,' it f, 4 N at Q A- .,g.J,..,',I - , I l H I Q '1 fn 7 x .. t -f '15t,. 1 555. , I L .- 1 ,f4,t55- - 'ff' Q f P ' v i 4 .'4,.'.,. 'MEF U .' t M: rg :nil ligfifn V , fl , 1 ,- v-J Q41 1 V 1 X h K f Q W Ng 7 A L , vi , . - 'nn' V 'fl . .gQ91..,.., , ' c M - A f aff E, .13 ..s,,,:,ff 5 -A f '-X.3fu'- f x 'ijt' 'lm' . 'L 0 5 4 ier Garcia prepares to swing. Carl johnson watches thc action from second base. I ' 'MQ -5 'mfevdlfy I ::1E'55f5 ' ' fu 'M X 4-a+s.x,,V, f:u:,'.- . .na E 1978-79 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Andrus, Gomez, Harper, Martin, Wooley, Ellison, Shastid, stg Second Row: Garcia, Monasco, Stafford, Hynson, Zamota,johnson, Bernard, Hudson, Back Row: Coach Stephens, Hut- n, Melcher, Rooney, Coomcr, Roe, Towson, Patterson, Alcala. c up .s -M f ,W- Martin Zamora fields a grounder. ' -' qs. ,kilwssr ,...r,,w.ay gb . vue. , 3 Bateam cheerleaders Molly Sisson, Andrea Wilkie, and Gina Hopkins cheer at a-IV game. 'ww I may look funny but l sure can run fast! Tina Richardson displays vitality along with a lot of leg. Mascot Ellen Reid waves the Spirit Stick. 142 X SPORTS Squads Promote School Spirit The Varsity cheerleaders never ran out of energy and enthusi asm. Beginning with a training camp at SMU held five days dur ing August, they won 11 blue ribbons, 1 red ribbon, and the cov ered Spirit Stick. They performed at pep rallies and at games. Thr squad came in second in a cheerleading competition at Huler Mall. The team also coached another cheerleading squad. Their counterparts for ,IV and freshman events were the B team cheerleaders. They helped sell ribbons for the foorbal games, and performed several cheers at two pep rallies. Botl squads created school spirit and loyalty among Paschalites. We are little teapots, short and stout . . . Lisa Loughridge, Mark Vinson, Laura Fence, and David Reavcs lead cheers at one of the pep rallies. f-vfw E .W The cheerleaders form rhe Pyramid ar a basketball game L -f -4-'V' - -- r1-f-- ...,.-m---P' . .f-P? mx ...nf A' -W ' .P W- g: '-i pn-nl Rx . THE 1978 B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Andrea Wilkie, Gina Hopkins, Back Row: Molly Sisson, Lisa VUeavcr. Varsity chccrlcadcrs support the Panthers ar a football game. AW f' wQ1 xv'nvw 4 -x rg I ' N9 'SE' THE 1978 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Laura Feree, Eleanor Waddell, Lisa Loughridge, Tina Richard- song Back Row: David Rcaves, Robert Dollars, Ellen Reid, mascot, Mark Vinson, David Mellina. 144 I SPORTS ,fff ,f Z , A if , - . -W 1-1' as-1' mx: 'Tracksunsllun ,,,WgMWw,, lovvard Victory ',gggWQS5WVV f .,.,:.- ,Agn , In between bouts of bad weather, the boys' track teams worked 3,-li, 1Q,f3ilP 5 jx ,..- hard under the direction of Coach Phil Hall. The teams were I 5- rewarded with several members qualifying for the indoor track 14 s- V-ggfwv g A -an-My meet on February 16. Qualifiers were: Byron Cameron, pole M . - . ' 'H ff- . vault, Desi Harris, long jump and 60 high hurdles, and Maurice . , - Ken th McClellan d' l se cellenth rcll'ng fo . Willis, 300 and 60 high hurdles. nc EP ay X u I Im ib si 'f y M 2, 'V r , ' A . .1 1 V , I ' f is . . , N I .Y ' tu' H .Q 'fr , 51' .1 - 1 ff, ' Y -1 A - I ,- rf, U 1, . Je, 1-, I 3 55- - , . 1 . 1 A, V. I r ' ,. 'Ap '5:9'5??'l F, V ref 1 A z 'H t 'lil fl ' i ' 51. ' -r Y' , ' 5 1k '! 1 Q H W '. ' L - -E ' lm . 'KV-:riff f Jr . ,345 5-12 5' ,A . ' ' ,, .V ,N li Rf ' fi ' A fli i f El, ,f'l'. no I ill?-I 3 ' A' Q, ll N. 7,5 X' wc, 2' twig! if I1 in , J k its ru gt' i A EM Q ' 2 5 Q- J:-Q A ,' : 4 V ' Sw Z' . Ffh' , . I ' ' Q, , Wil ,F Lk f 3 Qi ,jL,g.'f',g E I, ' H 7 , ' ' f is u ,i : , ' - A A . ,fs.,.,-' - A ' s ., .. , ,, I C A 1 'B ,C A K All T l 'C' -S52 sw' ' . ,, 4 r Q 4 ' 'x , 11334 k Q , ' - : ,A 'LM 1 Y ' W . ,,,-. 1 1 3 ,Ze ., X 1 V 5, .' is 1 e av . suv, riff -gt' '. X , - .A F- N f L ' '4 W' ' i ' '1 1 ' ' in ' -44 ' a x I , S 4 2635 ,A fl i,- ' 'L ' KH- , 5 3 -9-X J A f: ef 6 y Q I- , T i A 'V 4 .,. ' ' 5' ' ll' aw ,X A . -. .- . Q ,LJ qfrg , 'fflf ,,:-ggjfwfp .Q 1--.'j1.. a,, :.'f'tr?wf:?sQT19Jf f:gfw31?r:waaf,-W'' I -,fri -1 D A f 1 'f I w'ffG,-,'f::m, '.T.,41r.:.:4Z1J::,gf.,g-r. mi' 5: .qty-, ':j W, ?1..g4,L',f r f Q3-f fkjwffggs j,,.,.ogg-r, fd A egg Q V' THE 1978.79 VARSITY TRACK TEAM, From R0w:PritCh1rd, risg Back Row: Brazell, trainer, Cameron, Krueger, Gould, traincrg Hunter, M. Williams, Specks, johnson, Pruitt, Vasquez, Fielder, Morris, Boynton, Thompson, MCNCUL NA Willi1mS, Smith, Zapata, A. Moore, Second Row: Willis, E. Carodine,j. Caro Massey, rrilincr, dine, Humphries, Barajas, McClellan, Davies, Sovey, J. Moore, Har- Lce Boynton builds up his running endurance. Take that, you DISCUS-ting thing! Paul Glenn hurls the discus. V, A 6 , . 'QP NY , 5 y l ,Q 1'2 - 1,1 , FPA T -.,1iM 2 ,.:.W 5.l,5A.' 95.22 as i Q ks . X if -f - W- 5 ' , ' ' - -4 - sg A ,wil , X .Tgf ' 129, 77 if- A .N , P A 9, X I 4' u w ' I A 5 - N 55 - is df ig -fr ,Q I V ,A . g- : f , ' .- v- xv b A , 1 ' ' s V ' , v - , , ' l 7 ff ' JW ,A ' f ,s - 9.3 1 ,mf N fi 3 QU ' -5 T ll ' - umffi. 'W KS, :JQL.'32ij, , lfxllll xxx Q, 'F' 1' R , Z' , ' 'Z' Q f , if 'QS' if ' 'U it .W 3 . 'E 4 v' T : l W p se., w Qi In Q , . -ae. i Q .ii -' ,F X' x f-'V 'V ' ik 'A ln' KS' 1 ,Q 4E4 '4fi ., A ' Xfqi lil'-I 6 ,. ' , 1 if ,if i . ' 2 , . 4,4 1' -' 1 ' , .4 ' QQ X ,. M. . :QQ A. Sl : -2 ,.,. . A 1 - 'XS' ' T' X ,,,! ' - ' X ' l f .. -'sr 5 1 - is '71 'l ull ' -1-.35 . X A . 5. I , , 5 K v' ' Q - - . W 1 . 7 - , , , Q1 -A f ' .gal .4 3, . . . ,.. fi- 1- U - , . A ' 4 rf 41arf.+if3sp2fa1fw'5.:,- 11,-. .'r':'s: fs L' 'Q ' , , , f -,lljgiffgg v1f.'.JfE?:7f' 9 A -'fa-wi' Y gemG1 '1,3'T.:1fv1'fllz-25' ff- 'v:a.:'e,.2 62195,-Lg kL,,W'?k H5Y-fifgw v',1Y,i,sqyf:eJ..ff:2':,'v.-, Q , ,, .- of ne. P69742 -Asa, ' WY' an-zbffmi E.a.liL::- FHE 1978-79 -IUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Front Carodine, Chapman, Willis, Williams, Wyarr,johnson, Roberts, Row: Rushing, Wdker, D. Davis, Glenn, Fielder, jackson, Moore. Saird, Specks, Moss, Parrcrsong Back Row: Leslie, T. Davis, . T 1 . ' . Vi . A , if - ' N 5 N ' le- X E, l 'H fl 17?'.. ., ,L ' H g- M 1 A2105-3'-' 'Q -.f1,. if' , ' ' . I. f 'f H. U t V ' i f jfs It A ., J v :www , ,fee ,am 1 - V 1 . w -' .:,'ZS',. , - 4 , W- ,if . . -.-,f,.re 513, ,i 1 . M. .,,,., ,.1.i.. 4 V 'Y ' .V 1 7 - '23-Qi , y 5' sf , i - ,QA , 1. ages? -1, , mfg we-i,,fQ, 2 1 V, - f 1 - . 41 l V --f'Tf1r 1P ' ' ' ,, .. ' H. 7 , 22'-H11-v'Z,' i . ' ' 2 -P 7 . X .2 ' 7 i A , -. - ' ' fli , ' + , L - K . X Arm I 9' I R if H , i F . f Q-V sgi, sts f- 'K ' 40 9 vi xi- 3 Hi' 5 ii gt' : l 4' it AVI? fx N C' XY 1 ,B r 2 , f 1 1 K, ,. ,-Q 4 r . gg ii j lei! ,fi X Q l Lx 5 'l n S r W Lf 1 1' l E A X I 1 ex I , Q 3 1 4' 7 , 'CE ' ' gagia,-fsgsf, -:mea - ,- . V , ' P sy ff Q 5 1 l R' x ,x X If K v. 'X cf Q It 6 s. . ...M , , - , l 'STV A 1f' qli s-H 4 A f . A i. ,V ,ar Q-Ragga. 1 -.eff-HM. .. ,, Y-, - , , W R Q- -- v r ' - uf. - . hff' iwe3'?f'25fl?' .4 ,S 'f' ' 5'- , : 'f.-'Y ' , e .T -' I 7 . f, li. 55',, .- W Q3 . ,Z , Vf1fa.r' T f-f . , I '77 75 - ' , 'l'Eg-FH.. fff1'ff't'-,.,-eg, i, .i4,gw-344.5 71 , W-.af-f 'S.'f.i?11-'W if ,'fI,7'f.j'5' 3,4 If wx 615.3 ,gr or W A sf... ,sf . 4, -1- few- -fx -'h w' f , , .w -.-.4,,gs .pus,.x' - - 29:12, - . s.- -rg? ' My . I f 'w Z' il 'fWf -s5'f 5 T5 .. ef- .Jussi'lic-sf55x1.'l4f'.1'-zvkiwsfzifiiiia.'Q ,. l -'xiii' THE 1978-79 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM. From Row: Hillary, Harvey, Short, Temple, Moss, Blocker, Back Row: Mclamore, Moore, Reese, Fielder, Mannjacobs, Zapata. Charles Specks pracrices the long jump. 2' ff? AA A ig I VT? Sw 1 nl' -ssl ' A x 411 . FA 5 A is . --f 'X -f L. ' C2 Robert Fielder looks on as Charles Krueger puts the shor. THE 1978-79 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. From Row: Brewer, Goss, Back Row: Baird, Vasquez, Morris, Davis, McNeill, Zapata. Girls' Team Is Dedicated Miss Marti Powell coached the girls' track team. In order to stay in shape during inclement weather, the girls ran through the halls after school. Both Willa johnson and Shannon Lynch quali- fied in shot put for the Southwest Conference Championships indoor meet on February 16. 146 X SPORTS rf,-sr' Cindy McQueen practices the shot put K-14 'Q . .M wt ,gf . '3,l'6Vf ,v an .4-fun. ' Q n Am I supposed to be able to do that' Rhonda Brewer and Tina Goss do stretching 1. xercises before a workout l l s 83' -no g ri. x - ,A vu., , -c.. ...J 253.4 f V, H. .M-2:31, , ,sm , ,la THE 1978-79 GIRIS' TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Donnell Browning Richards McCreary McKenzie Bradford Brooks Frye, Williams, Shaw, Woodud, Humphreyg Second Row Miss Powell Torres johnson Lynch Gunther Edwards Venton Kinghlackson, Coleman, Goss, Brewer. 4-an ..,. 1 j 'RC Y' -:by A .XV-ft .,,.,5 V Q . 14 L .1-w gf:- .1 'il 'M . 'J ' nl 4' X r. . , . 'eg-.gain KTM, A .-LL'3lk 5ff.I Fg, '1ha Vickie Shaw and Arvell Williams practife passing the baton to prepare for an upcoming track meet. And hcre's Willa, modeling the latest in track uniforms! Willa johnson perfects her discus throw, M-wp.. Q t. ,Q 1 ,,A,. .1535 If 4 Sandra McKenzie demonstrates her long iumping talent, Boy, is this thing heavy! Shannon Lynch prepares to put the shot. Willa johnson shows her athletic expertise. olle ball Teaml Keeps Winning The varsity volleyball team had an exceptionally good season, with a 9-2 district record, and an 8-3 tournament record. The group's hard work and determination paid off as they placed third in the Hurst-Euless-Bedford tournament, second in the Kimball tournament, and won consolation in the Everman tournament. Leading the team in these successes was Willa johnson, who was selected to the all-tournament team for all three tournaments. Willgi was also rewarded by being selected for the first team in city all-district. Gayle Forrester and Captain Sandra Ray made the second team. These outstanding individual efforts combined with the experience of Coach Marti Powell to produce a strong, suc- cessful team. The JV squad also performed well, compiling a 6-2 record in district and a 3-l tournament record. The group placed second in the ,IV tournament, with Mary McKee and Allison Hahnfeld being selected to the all-tournament team. Captain Arvell Wil- liams helped guide the team through a winning season. I T I ln.. THE l978 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front Housewrightg Back Row: Etalia, managergjohnson, Dorsey, Row: G. Forrester. D. Forrester, Ray, captaing McKenzie, Lynch, Reaves, Bumsg manager. 148 f SPORTS Diane Forrester attempts a difficult return. Team captain Sandra Ray makes an excellent return Shine on, silvery m00n!jV playcr Allison Hahnfcld prepares ro rcrurn rllc hall. THE 1978-IUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM, Front Row: Rickey, Wloodard, Goldsron, Willizms, Shaw, P. john- son, McKcc,j, johnsong Back Row: Fralia, managcrg Rocncy, Wilson, Torres, Mormon, Hahnfcld, Hcnnig, McQueen, Burns, l'Tlln2gCl'. if A , 4 Diane Furrcsrcr kneels for 2 play, to the JHTZIYCHTCHI of hcl' lf2l'l'll'Tl3fC5. Willajohnwn stretches for z rcrurn as Gayle Forrcstcr looks on. Yvonne Torres displays her serving ability. Swimmers Place T Second in City The swim team carried out its tradition of success, and consist- ently won first or second place in each of their three-school meets, They placed second in the Fort Worth High School City Relay Meet, and first in the city junior Varsity Meet. The team sent 25 swimmers to the Regional Meet at TCU, and two team members, Swimmer Bill McCracken and Diver jack Farris, went on to state competition. Throughout the season, Captains Gregg W Lehman, David Shiels, Brigid Staggs and Helen Standerfer led the team in daily workouts at Eastern Hills High School. Mrs. Sheree Wood was the team's new coach. A first for Paschal swimmers was the swim team banquet, held in March. At this event the Pat Thornton Memorial Award for the most improved swimmer was presented to junior Mike Heil. Carrie Morton works on her bacltstroke form. , THE 1978-79 SWIMMING TEAM. Front Row: Martinez, K. Broilcs, Redd, Trinkle, Kelley, Sisson, Tucker, Ward, L. Broilesg M Second Row: P. Morton, Hubenthal, Biety, Midgley, Dollars, Almy, Standerfer, Mowreyg Third Row: Griffith, C. Morton, Parrish, Staggs, G. Lehman, Opperman, Heil, Back Row: Mrs. Wotnd, Pate, Ewell, Beanhlohnson, S. Lehman, Floyd. Mike Heil swims the backstroke in a relay. - A A'g2P fp?. 7 K: 5- ' . -un Q -Far-Sari? ' ' . ' 4'1- : , i- M,:fvj'H if .Vi -ig tts.. ...N . . if ' ilg'fg'3fl3i523'f' ? 3 'Sf'.Q.3!g,,,,e ' . mfs - fs' ' 1' iw i f , ff., 1 ...tn - A . i'.f41fQif'2 a,,.. e P it . . ra -aria., le . . W ' 'P 'Sf X- f 4 4' , Brigid Staggs competes in a free relay. 150 f SPORTS 1.1 1 SWIM TEAM CAPTAINS. From Row: Htlcn Srandcrfer. Brigid Sraggnsg Back Row: Gregg l.climan, David Sliicls. I sure hope thc watcfs wsu-m! Lcc Hubcnrhal waits for her rum in a rclay, in, A 1-J' Q jack Farris shows his diving expertise. Divid Shicls swims the butterfly. fx - It's 2 bird, it's a plane, it's . . . Carr Parrish, raking a flying leap into the water. 152 X SPORTS Lefty Brandon Bledsoe knocks ri fotehand down the line. Paul Buell watches thc ball as hc strokes a forehand. Harry Romine grimaces as he bends down for a low backhand. I'vc heard of climbing the fence for an overhead, but this is ridiculous! Stephen Wilson returns a difficult shot. etters Expect Good Season The boys' tennis team anticipated a successful year, despite the absence of top players Fred Bartzen and an injured Stephen Wil- son. Early in the year, the team played round-robin challenge matches against other schools. Coach Weldon Iotspeich planned to take the team to tournaments in Duncanville and at L. D. Bell. The team also planned to return to the Arlington Team Tourna- ment, which Paschal won in the past. Practice matches against Duncanville, Burleson, and Arlington High were also scheduled in preparation for district competition in the spring. ,ff THE 1978 79 BOYS TENNIS TEAM Front Row: Cody, Romine, Bartzen, Wilwn, Whitmire, Young, Ray, Carterg Back Row: McDonald Morris Bledsoe Moody Roseman, Vinson, Flowers, Stivers, Mr. Lotspeich. . , - ' 'ffwl?i'JfifKH F -M. ' , f f Daniel Cody retums a difficult volley from midcourt. Q it 1 , - 1 ' ,V Yi J in .: t M 1 Vg -.X Smart McDonald executes a perfect volley as partner Daniel Cody looks on Fred Banzen hits a backhand winner. 'V 1 l ,Mfrs -K -' 154 X SPORTS Whose turn is ir? Lydia Escebedo and Elaine Buccieri are both armed and ready forthe ball's rerurn. Leigh Ann Abbott plays ar the net. Tennis Team Shows Talent The girls' tennis team worked hard under the direction of V , , Q ,Q Mrs. Norma Headrick. Seniors Karla Kunkel and Dina Cato 'L ,' 4 A V I , Q 1 ' were the team's only returning starters, so for the younger 1, ' I , A ' 'V . j f players it was a year of gaining experience. The girls con- . ' In f M , , V' ducted an intra-team round-robin tournament to establish a X , V' A V, V 'Qi team rank. They also participated in fall round-robin matches ' V T i against other high schools, and accompanied the boys' team to -- X... . . , i, E I T xc' 3 ' ' - lt l' 5 X many tournaments. Inclement weather prevented the team 'V,.xi,a i,,,f XC wbfx Qfl' SX Tw 01, kg: it from attending a tournament in Wichita Falls. In order to f a VV V Q 'ii' kxiicicgfi X.: :fag N Q xl! xi Ot Sifmifo. raise money to attend out of town competition, the girls sold candy and Christmas cards. Lori Sheinberg practices her serve. O ',,,.,,,.5' J- ' V ' A ,. ' ' .f - 'Q' ,VV1, . ' , ,' N.-. Q ' -f lv ' ' , , Q i , 'f ':,'f1 'gi'-xsr'g'- 995 5375, -, -Q 4 ' r ' , 65,5453 .V f W, L , K -B, , 'N-g. 'gf' gig.: .4 -. .ly-ae5'+kT,fff .'V 'fJ '- +1f751',f-'i'x 4 ' ' - ' rfs ' gs if-' if . , . if,-'V 1 i, -, gffv :jaw ' . . THE 1978-79 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Ober- Anderson, McDonald, Buccieri, Back Row: Sheinberg, Edwards, stein, Luskey, Loughridge, Sherman, Alexander, Trickey, Sec- Mar, Perkins, Brown, Abbott, Gunzel, Malone, Presley, Rubens, ond Row: Glassford, Gasca, Escebedo, Gallagher, Broyles, Caro. . 'U Karla Kunkel concentrates on her game, ,as THE TOP FIVE PLAYERS. Cato, Brown, Malone, Kunkel, Luskey, ,..'y,,.,. ,.',,m, 1 1 f 'l,f,,.fw,,,LA ww-1 -mfr .,,.f,,s...1,lff-. 1, mmf ,f.f,,,.f',.' ff gf, f, ,., ,fi,..lfr1,. i . 1.':' f,.,J.ff ,f ,','f' ,f,, fir'-f 1 V,-1 .,1. f, I .1 ,fm A 1 4, . 1 f' T'- Z 1 Y Vffffwe, f-ffff. f,,,',f1,v W.-s, If I'm supposed to hit THAT little thing? Esther Gasca finds tennis quite surprising. A fff.fJ, ff my ix ,rug f 'L A 1 X f 1 1 l - Xt xg l X ' . l 1 1 L K1 'xy ' i N X . N 1 ' 1 IK, , 1 t XX r X i , , , i '. 3 l . 1 ' 'X 'xi , . . x NR . 1. .N w X, , X N ' xx in Y Y . .K ' ' , i K Dina Cato is amused by her opponent's shot. 6 45 X. v This could be a difficult shot! Terry Kilgore and Mike Weinstein srudy golf course retrain. 156 X SPORTS THE 1978-79 GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Meycrson, MllCS,vl2lLkkSOH, Schmuck, Fox, Overton ,. Brown, Walker, Wcrnstcrn ohnson S Brown Richardson Imac Baker Kil ore F mlre Du Daniels Anfm Wie Pacheco,NashgBackRow:j ', ' --, , 'g Y ry ' 7 ' , ' , ', clv ,rfwllfmb . Kerry Dick concentrates on his purring. Kent Lance carefully lines up a putt. . ,W -we ww- X Baker follows through on a well-executed drive, W , THE TOP EIGHT GOLFERS. From Row: Wisely, Weinstein. Pachecog Back Row: Richardson, Kilgore, Baker, Lance, Dick. Golf Team Pushes Forward This year the golf team was coached by Mr. David Helbing. The group was strengthened by several veteran players. To pres pare for district competition in the spring the team played a nums ber of other schools. Seniors Logan Baker, Kerry Dick, and Kent Lance led the team in its low-scoring successes. I think it was run over by a speeding golf cart. W. P. Richardson and Mike Weinstein discuss the plight of a golf bag. 158 f SPORTS QA R kv wi 1 U S Q We . lv? V -v 'QQn'i i ' 4 :Vp K. 'ax Q .. an - efwnl, s F-x. e . .5 18 Yi Q. . - .. Steve Perez chases down his opponent. Bruce Ivcrs U55 stays close behind the ball. THE 1978-79 BOYS' SOCCER TEAM, From Row: Finn, B, Buell, Sgndglin, Hemandez, Haber, Brenda Robinette, scorekeeperg Back Row: Hardgrove, Van- Noble, Megarity, Mitchell, Crewe, Willis, Dewitt, Second Row: Davis, time- ClCrh00f. McDonald, I-HWYCUCH, IVCIS, MCCrcath, Mr- BICIIHHUCI. keeper, Summerford, Bryan Robinette, Miller, Perez, P. Buell, Martin, Yvon, '61, Goalie Charlie Willis has a big surprise for teammate joe Hardgrove 1435, S sv .. fwrwfe . -ntrsvwzf. ,fl -iif t ,,. 7 ,a l JF Soccer Team Shows Spirit The boy's soccer team, under the direction of Mr. james Brett- hauer, completed its season with a favorable 6-5-1 record, defeat- ing all teams played except for Arlington Heights, Southwest and Eastern Hills. Players voted Steve Perez the best offensive player, joe Hardgrove the best defensive player, and chose David Mitchell as the most valuable player for the 1978-79 season. These athletes were rewarded for their continually exceptional performances in competition. Drew Megarity 1271 shows excellent blocking form. 's .f G r ' mzctzzwat-V-o...,.... -l ..' U Tiilipf.: 8 J f M -s ---,--ff r - ' , , If M tag. ,. - K-' -5-1?-P: -fin--1,,3',7i--i25f1n us, .. F W 4' v l -. g s i r- ' ,.. x.. . ' 1'-,. ,K 1' I' W i A ' .w e n ' -1, u f A - - ,'5g.i:fg25ar4r- I-,H - . -1 L 7 M.. . : A. , ' f'.- Ai -agp 4' K K We uv . '4m 4 Geoff Crewe attempts to kickagoal. W ---fe 0, .. - -1--me f M- ' -- I Q-'arf' A, , -as 'wt' , ' '- - V 5 '--1 -0' '-rg .gym .5 it-,ilk My W x ' h W t '-' , Wait, come back! David Mitchell leads an opponent in pursuit of the ball, -...N 4-are ia, .,,. , - A , --- -, ,-.- H ,A 75... .- - .W ,'---:- .,' -' W ..fe:..,,,- ew Girls' Team Is Organized Paschal's girls' soccer team, composed of 20 players, was organized in 1978, Mrs. jane Blaylock guided the girls through a successful 5-5-2 season, with Heights and Western Hills the team's strongest opponents. Most team members had previous experience playing soccer. Culminating the season, the team held a soccer banquet in the spring. Outstanding team members were honored, including Dana Homer, best defensive playerg Elizabeth Thompson, best offensive player, jennifer Baggerly, most improved player, and Gayle Forrester, most valuable player. l l Kathy Bender attempts to score for Paschal. Leapin' Lizards!!! Lisa Kemp 1543 shows her unusual style in the Heights game Rochelle Beamon C123 out-maneuvers a Southwest opponent. wry- Yvonne Torres 1173 keeps the ball away from a Southwest player. 160 X SPORTS ir 'I A .,.-....--.i-A-1 , pi. - '1 , u Ay.. f Y J THE 1978-79 GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: Forrester, Bag. Dinesg Back Row: Mrs. Blaylock, Toomey, Davis Hall McQueen Rivera gerly, Engle, Driskill, McBride, Hanson, Thompson, Beamon, Torres, KCY-KCmP.H0mCf.WilS0H,BCHdCf4 .-yon-. ,J 1 .Q 'mfs P' l' 1 'YZ V31 A na.. x 'ls Maybe I should have taken my shoes off first. Anne Key attempts to remove her warm-up suit. gill s . The victorious Panthers cross the field to shake hands with their opponents ' ff ' 5-'..', Lisa Kemp 1343 surveys the field QM. 4 ., ,JYW , ' W: m f ,f fa H l Willa johnson f44Jand Bonnie Dorsey C505 work our. Hill Hills Girl Cagers O 0 68 , f J D1splay Stamma 5 A Sai The time and effort put in by the players gave the girls, bas- ketball team a 10-6 overall record and a fourth place city ranking. Varsity players Willa johnson, Bonnie Dorsey and Sandra M K ' ' 1 ' ' h fsyi' c enzie were instrumenta in the teams success, as was t e My guidance of Coach Aimee Hammond. Z H ff-' I Q , if if 'Q M Sandra McKenzie 1341 attempts to score as Mary Woodard 1141 watches, jackie Franklin C501 practices her free throw. 162 X SPORTS THE 1978 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. From Row: johnson, McKenzie, Dorsey, Back Row: Lynch, Woodud, Shaw, Goldston. Bonnie Dorsey blocks an O. D. Wyatt scoring attempt, THE 1978 GIRI5' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. From Row: Barrett, Rickey, Allen, Hawthomcg Back Row: Chandler, Torres, LeBlanc, Franklin, Tennerson, Dish- V , 9 man,jones, How s that for sry le. Willajohnson takes czreful aim for two points THE 1978-79 WRESTLING TEAM. Front Row: S. Kirby, McKnight, Warren, R. Milhollin. Mendez. Love, Barnett. Second Row: Gomez, Evans, Griffin, Upchurch, Crowell, Helm, Pruitt: Back Row: Scott, Rowland, Soria, Pallanes, Robinson. Mtbeod. Butler, Not Picturedzj. Kirby.-J. Milhollin, McCarthy, restlers Take District Cro Once again the wrestling team, coached by Mr. james Brewer, had a very good season. The team captured the district title with David Brooks, Ricky Gomez, Scott Kirbyhleff McKnight, Russ- ell Milhollin, and Larry Pruitt all winning first place. Also essen- tial in Paschal's district win were second place winners Tommy . Butler and jonathan Helm, and third place winners john Barnett and Gerald Love. The team finished fifth in the regional meet, with outstanding performances by first place winners Scott Kirby and Russell Milhollin. Ricky Gomez placed second in the meet, and David Brooks and Tommy Butler both placed third. In the state championship, Scott Kirby won in his weight division, and T i Russell Milhollin came in fourth in his weight division. Raymond Mendez OVUPOWUSJCH MCKnl5h , Koochie koochie kool Ricky Gomez works our with teammate Tommy Butler. Larry Pruitt and jonathan Helm practice a difficult hold. , Y , 164 f SPORTS Sports Promote Participation ul , 1... if to g Li ill' X in 10 'K we N O ' . ' J.. r ,-r-- i ACULTY D QQ- ' .1 .,. V . , .mv .. f ,akdfu , ,. dvr:-:rf-W n,. , ..1,..c,,. gg...,u...... , . 1..:mi::,. , ,. . . M L +2, .. .. ng. -. -3.1, .,.,, ' 1' .- N W eww-4,.-' -V 1 . :V-,5v?f,': . ,., v 1 ,wif 4-'L ,rx fy P+- f ' , 'Ti I if T 168 X FACULTY Board Manages School District The Fort Worth Board of Education members are Mr. Bill J. Elliot, Mrs. Maudrien M. Walton, Mr. Stan Harrell, Mrs. Mollie Lasatcr, Dr. Richard O'Neal, Mrs. jack O. Shannon, Mr. Carlos Puente, Mrs. T. A. Adams, and Rev. Nehemiah Davis. Local control and management of the Fort Worth Inde- pendent School District CFWISDJ was through the Board of Education. The Board's nine members were elected by the qualified voters of the school district. The president and vice-president were elected at-large, while the other seven members served as single-member district represent- atives. Some of the Board's major responsibilities were to set the policies for the FWISD, to develop and improve the educational system, to secure adequate financing, and to choose the superintendent of schools. The Board was also responsible for maintaining efficient school opera- tions, providing qualified personnel, and promoting good community relations. Regular meetings of the Board were held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. These meetings were open to the public. This privilege allowed parents, teachers, and students to become involved by voicing their opinions on matters concerning them, Superintendent Gerald Ward and other school adminis- trators were responsible for making and enforcing the rules concerning the management of the school district. Dr. Ward was also in charge of interpreting and supervis- ' fl ing the policies for the school system. 4 , fi , , f School Board President Richard O'Ncal and Superintendent Gerald Ward listen atten- tivcly at a Board meeting. -R., 4: ' -..-,r- - sis.-N54 4 , 1 v l 1-wx ' A l -gm . tr' ' ' A a -V ,t 4 5 t b . uf 'G M ' 551 - 'KW' ii 1, J . . 'ri' ,X v ' 01' e, i I 7: , 'i ...Q -Q ,. ' J L...-A MF' Dr. Gerald Ward Superintendent of Schools Dnjames Bailey Assistant Superintendent for Instructional Administration Mr. jack Billingsley Assistant Superintendent for Special Services Mrs. Ann Brannon Assistant Superintendent for Instructional Program Development and lmplementation Mr. Clyde Bunnell Assistant Superintendent for Business Dr. Richard Burnett Assistant Superintendent for Personnel Mr. Robert McAbee Assistant Superintendent for Occupational Education and Auxiliary Services Mr. Troy Sparks Assistant Superintendent for Community and Governmental Relations Mr. Tommy Taylor Associate Superintendent Mr. Bill Elliott pays close attention to the action going on at a meeting. Mr. Stan Harrell expresses his views on a matter during a Board meeting. .- ' l R.. I69 Principals Supervise Student Principal Ralph Miller and Vice-Principals Earl Conrad, A. M. Erwin, and Merle Walker were constantly on the prowl in search of ways to improve the school. Mr. Miller supervised the students as well as the faculty. He was also responsible for the general management of the school along with the organization and supervision of the instruc- tional program. This year, Mr. Miller was involved with a 32.5 million constmction project, the Southern Association Evaluation, and a new program called Paschal School Involvement QPSIJ. The purpose of the latter program was to promote school involvement among students, teachers, and parents. Selected students attended leadership work- shops, while teachers took part in in-service activities. Another duty of each school principal in the Fort Worth Independent School District was to carry out Pro- iect Pride, a program designed to improve the appearance of the school. Each homeroom was assigned an area of the campus to keep clean, such as the parking lots and the football field. In addition, different school organizations were charged with promoting Project Pride. Thus, students could take pride in their school while making themselves better citizens. Working closely with Mr. Miller, the vice-principals played an important role in the supervision of school activ- ities. Mr. Conrad disciplined freshman and sophomore boys, distributed textbooks, and supervised the parking areas. Mr. Erwin dealt with the discipline of junior and senior boys, prepared the program of classes for each quar- ter, and organized registration. Both men supervised in the cafeteria and the halls during the day. Miss Walker's retirement this year marked the end of a teaching career begun in 1934. She left the field for two years to do government work in New Mexico, after which she resumed teaching in Fort Worth. I-Ier sister persuaded her to go back to school for her master's degree at Texas Christian University. After receiving her degree, she taught in elementary school, and later moved up to high school. She was a visiting teacher for several years, and then went to Rosemont Middle School as dean of girls. She then came to Paschal as vice-principal in charge of girls. Miss Walker served as vice-principal at Paschal for I1 years. Ralph Miller Principal 4'-32. His anal I Mr. Miller pauses to observe the construction work going on in front of the school. Sorry, I can't make the safari this weekend. Mr. Miller talks to another principal on the telephone as a part of his daily routine. But Mr. Conrad, I didn'r order an escort . . . Mr. Conrad leads an astonished Par McDonald to his office. 99505 , ,.1.g Miss Walker goes over the procedure for the PSAT with Lisa Stiles and Kathy Bunara I' ix .X V Anv- v. Wait until I get my hands on this guy! Miss Walker and Mrs. Donahey look for a srudent's schedule card in order ro find out about a lost book. Mr. Earl Conrad Vice4Principal Mr. A. M. Erwin Vice-Principal Miss Merle Walker Vice-Principal Mr. Erwin and Mrs. Lovitt discuss scheduled classes for the winter quarter .1 .L- 'zr ,... f 1-....'?-Am , Ai Mrs. jerry Austin Secretary Assistant Registrar Mrs. Claudie Colley Instructional Aide Mrs. Oleta Cope Attendance Clerk Gffioe Staff Proves Efficient Mrs. Eloise Donahey Registrar Mrs, Josephine Fillmore Nurse Mrs. Marguerite Fricke Attendance Clerk N In order to keep the school running smoothly, the office staff offered services to studentsgfaculty, and visitors. Sec- retary Dolores Shaw, working in the main office, helped visitors and students. She handled correspondence, office bulletins, and telephone calls. She also supervised the lost- and-found department, updated the teacher's bulletin board, and sold school supplies. , Acting as both registrar and bookkeeper, Mrs. Eloise Donahey kept the day-to-day financial records for school organizations. She was also in charge of collecting money for lost books, making Southern Association reports, and helping the principal and vice-principals whenever needed. Some of the duties of Mrs. jerry Austin, secretary and assistant registrar, were maintaining an accurate permanent record for every student, sending student transcripts to the various colleges, and keeping the personnel records. She also checked and typed eligibility lists for all sports and typed correspondence for Mr. Miller. Attendance Clerks Oleta Cope and Marguerite Fricke handled records on student absences, dismissals, and tar- dies. They also provided teachers with daily absentee lists and delivered messages to students from parents. Two other members of the office staff were Instruc- tional Aides Claudie Colley and Helyne john. Mrs. Colley was in charge of supervised study while Mrs.john primar- ily assisted teachers and administrators with duties such as typing- 'f The nurse and the campus aides also provided valuable ft services to Paschalites. Mrs. Josephine Fillmore, school nurse, took care of student health needs. The campus aides, Open wide and say Mrs. Fillmore, the school nurse, looks at Michael Forbe's throat Now this is exactly what you say . . . Mrs. Cope helps Crystal Bums check a studcnt's absence JJ! Y K may Ej.- w . . . L ff' '45 WC ' f fflfa, P2722 'J -wait 23 '51 'f,. U ?'i 1s1ti3'32w - if , sf i' ion Pc' .riff X3 ' . ' ' -c ,.1 ' 67 ' to 1 -his g ' A 1' - A ,iss ,L I- Hi. - . .rx .wars ,A .M t KY 3' 1 ., V -. :nf-' 5 Q YQ! Mr. Patrick Evans and Mrs. Gloria jackson, supervised and if ,Lf I maintained order in the halls and on the grounds. . f... bvffl 1 , if 172 X FACULTY I. ' at 'F i 1. ,.,. ,,, Mrs, Austin shows Bonnie Arvin how to find her report cards in the vault files, vs. g x v, Q up ' W Mrs. Shaw types an information sheet which will be distributed to all students. Mrs. Helyne john Instructional Aide Mrs. Dolores Shaw Secretary Mr. Patrick Evans Campus Aide ,,.,...x Mrs. Gloriajaclcson Campus Aide But it's my cap . . . Mr. Evans warns Chris Hinoiosa about wearing a cap in the building while Mrs. jackson helps Lesley Reed find a telephone number, lbk S - - H w , ' 1 - ff , L 1 , . , if a, V ' Q ' nf. f - all ' if f 1 M ' n 17 Mrs. Bertha Nagelhout Librarians Seek Research Aids Mrs. Madge Hardin Librarian 'N Library Clerk Can I use Chi1d.ren's Digest as a secondary source? Mrs. Nagel- hout looks at one of the library's many magazines with Bret Benge and Pat Taggart, 174 X FACULTY The numerous duties of the librarians included helping students and faculty with library resources such as books, newspapers, and periodicals. Library Clerk Bertha Nagel- hout helped Librarian Madge Hardin whenever needed and did much of the nitty grittyv work necessary in keeping the library organized. Librarians helped students locate information on various topics and arranged for the use of visual aids, including overhead and film projectors. They also ordered parts for this equipment. Standard library resources such as the card catalog, indexes, and critical biographies were especially helpful to juniors and seniors working on research papers, Newer resources were the microfiche reader and the videotape machine. An addition to the library this year was a color recorder-player for the videotape machine purchased by the senior class of 1978. Mrs. Hardin seals a poster on the laminating press Skills Improved in Plan Mrs Rcuter looks on as Dennis Davis uses the Systems 80 Machine to improve his reading skills. gf 0' . H 4 s- X57 The teachers in the Plan A Department helped students as they worked to improve their skills in English and math. The smaller classes in Plan A allowed teachers to give much individual attention to students, A new device used to teach reading, the Systems 80 Machine, helped pupils improve their reading skills. Plan A teachers were also responsible for attending the annual Admit, Review, Dismiss meeting. At this meeting, each student's progress was evaluated and updated. New stu- dents were admitted to the Plan A program, and some who had been successful in regular classes were dismissed from the program as a result of the meeting. Mrs. Par Deuson Plan A English Math .L 'sz 1, 'xx li Y H .,' 1 D Mrs. PatGuinn A I M ' P1an A .. English Math X 1 f el SES? Mrs. joanne jones Speech Therapist . 1 N Mrs. Josie Martinez Instructional Aide 64' RQ, V JN as Mrs. Kay Reuter X Now's our chance! Mrs. Deuson and Mrs. Guinn evaluate students in ,t Plan A English Math If -.X 4 5- . -Yo V. Q 3 ' 1 'f 1 lr: 3 Miss Mary Shackleford A Insrrucrional Aide N Mrs. Genevieve Wareham ' Vocational Adiusrment Counselor Y. i- -fr. . ,, . . . . ,, . wg... .1 K .-4' E preparation for an Admit, Review, Dismiss meeting. K- X X Q -:fe ' ,wage i if-in X V T '1 J.. .HI 2.3 , ' ff .te 'Yi ae Q. ' -' ' ' , , . . t Counselors Solve Problems The counselors played a vital role in giving students advice and guidance. Their main goal was to help students eliminate or alleviate personal, social, and academic prob- lems. Each counselor was responsible for evaluating the transcripts of incoming students and arranging parent- teacher conferences. In addition to helping all students with registration, they administered standardized tests such as the Iowa Test for Educational Development, the Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, and the Scholastic Apti- tude Test. To help the college-bound seniors, they notified them of the various college representatives, determined grade point averages and class rank, and issued college rec- ommendations. The counselors also supexvised the Career Internship program, the Awards Day program, and the computer terminal for career occupations. Mr. james Bamhil Counselo 4 K, Mrs, Betty Crabtree Dara Processing Clerk 'XT Isn't one plus one plus one Eve? All of the counselors work together to figure out grade point averages 176 f FACULTY ' r i W x ' 1 v I X ki Who's been knocking on my door? Mr. Hampton takes a break from his work to see who is at his office door. rm L N 4 1. Nl I 3 E egg t , 1.5. 'Q M. . ,. .1 R wi . K :neue 3,3 , . g-rr . . K R wx H I .2 gang Fl! :aa as r ego , , gi ss, N Mr. Riley Hampton Counselor Mrs,jean LaDue Vocational Counselor Mrs, Marjory Major Counselor Mrs. Mary Srrain Counselor See Dick nm? Mr. Barnhill administers a rest to,IoAnn Saenz. 5. t A, in N, .yy -, .Q A Vg J Vocational Counselor jean lADue helps Carrie Greenwood decide on a future career with the aid of the Occupational Outlook Handbook. ' FAQVETX The English Department, under the direction of Mr. Newell Faulkner, worked hard this year to improve the curriculum. English was a requirement for students of every grade level, but Paschalites could take accelerated, honors, or regular English classes. Three areas of major concentration were grammar, spelling, and literature. In addition, juniors and seniors were required to write a research paper. Special subjects offered included American Culture and Thought CACTJ, journalism, creative writing, senior grammar, and humanities. Futhermore, seniors had the opportunity to spend the spring quarter in London. Reading was offered as an elective. The reading teachers instructed those pupils reading at grade level and above and gave help to those reading below grade level. The reading laboratory concentrated on developing comprehen- sion, vocabulary, speed, and listening and study skills. In addition to their laboratory assignments, each class mem- ber was required to read two outside books. In this way, pupils were hopefully able to reach the highest level of reading, that of appreciation and evaluation. English Curriculum Improves Mrsjcrina Bamcs English Mrs. Carol Bott English Drill Team Mr. Newell Faulkner English 1:1--. -is ' 5 ,4,z. lish assignment. i.. Mrs. Wallace watches Karen Kelley and Kelly Kennimer as they ponder over a difficult Eng Mr. Recd enjoys having a leisurely lunch in the reacher's cafeteria wirh Mrs, Lee, and Mrs. Echols. And how, time for another top forty hit! Mrs. Barnes makes use of the record player to reach her classes Aw mom, l'm still too young to learn grammar! Mrs. Harris spends time at homc with hcr son, Mark. Mrs. Mary Ann Harris English Accelerated English Humanirics Whiz Quiz nk Mrs. Ilene Harwell English Mrs. Billie Lee English Missjanice Maddux American Culture and Thought English PANTHER 1 lea,-ned thi, mov: in my Thursday night disco du!! Mm Bon Inches the Spirit Miss Maddux pauses to consult Anne Zipp in reference to a yearbook problem. Steppers new routines. Mrs. Allana Martin English journalism The Pantherette Mrs. Nora McGaugh English Senior Class Activities Mrs. Betty Moore English Mrs. Esther Osborne English Mrs. Alice Powell English Mr, Bob Reed English Creative Wnting Vignette Outdoor Adventure and Awareness Mrs. Sue Smith Accelerated English PSOP Senior Grammar Mrs. jan Turner English Honors English One for Pat, one for Madge, and five for me. Mrs. McGaugh fl helps Pat Sweeney and Madge Stengle count the money earned from senior magazine sales, 180 X FACULTY lf , .. WI.. f Rx- I ..,. ,x l l 6 ,fglii . KL. f, Mrs. Villa helps Donna Saxton improve her skills as she works in the reading lab. .fx E 5 . W ' Mrs. Sara Wallam L English Accelerarcd English Mrs. Sylvia Williams English Mrs. julia Gram Reading Student Advisory Commicree cm, fllfljl Wllllllgl W Don'r cell me you printed the picrures backward again! Mrs. Marlin confers with Pamherene phurographerjay Blinderman whilc john Cohn looks on. Mrs. Cecilia Villa Reading TOMA Mr. Faulkner pauses in che hall ro ralk with Miss Henderson and Mrs. Villa abou: thc cvcnts of the day. 3 l' R l Math Department Expands The math department continued to expand this year. In addition to offering fundamentals of math, introductory algebra, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, elementary anal- ysis, calculus, and computer math, more independent study fr' courses were available to interested pupils. These courses included probability and statistics, number theory, analytic geometry, and linear algebra. Placement tests were given to ninth graders to determine which level of math would best match up with their own ability. The option to change to a different level based on progress was also available. Two new teachers joined the math department this year, Mrs. .Iudy Vick and Mrs. Aimee Hammond. Mrs. Vick pre- viously taught at O. D. Wyatt while Mrs. Hammond was a rookie, having just graduated from TCU after practice reaching at Paschal. Say cheese l Mr. Hall displays a big smile as he has his picture taken for the yearbook Mrs. Rachel Bailiff Fundamentals of Math Geometry Mrs. Annie Conley Fundamentals of Math, Introductory Algebra Geometry, Penta Club it f 4 6, J, 1 J. 1 - iw . as L f .. . Miss Gerri Dye X' a Q ' 4.1 Fundamentals of Math, Introductory Algebra 'Q - f Algebra, PAWS 4. at 5 ' Mrs. Betty Garland A I Introductory Algebra Algebra Mrs. Hammond keeps up with important information by noting the items on the teacher's bulletin board in the main office. 182 X FACULTY 2 E s ,l tr ' f , N , F I 1- 75: , EF jr:,,f,j,W , . ,, Qty: , 3 f.-, V - ,rx I I 2 be tl! X tefilf I gl' fl 5 5 if sf , I E il E .' ' A O vs it 'U ff MI ., -jr y I 0 .,,. .. Boy, will I fool them! Mr. the teacher's workroom. H amilton prepares to mn off one of his famous quizzes in Mr, Phillip Hall Fundamentals of Math, Introductory Algebra Algebra, Athletics Mr. john Hamilton Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis Calculus, Independent Study Math Leadership Committee, Student Council Mrs. Aimee Hammond Fundamentals of Math Introductory Algebra Girls Basketball Mrs. Benniejenltins Fundamentals of Math Introductory Algebra Algebra Mr. Wesley Landers Fundamentals of Math, Algebra Geometry, Trigonometry Elementary Analysis Mr. Claude Massey Fundamentals of Math, Introductory Algebra Algebra, Trigonometry Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Introductory Algebra Algebra Geometry Mrs. -Iudy Vick Fundamentals of Math, Introductory Algebra Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Sherree Wood Fundamentals of Math, Introductory Algebra Algebra, Trigonometry Swim Team Now isn't this a cute quadrilateral? M rs. Vick goes over a geometry problem Mrs. Fayctta Anderson General Physical Science Mrs. jane Blaylock Biology Soccer Mr. james Brctthauer Chemistry General Physical Science Soccer Mrs. Mary Couch Biology Mrs. Beverly Curtis General Physical Science PAWS Mrs. Mary Darnell General Physical Science Mr. Arthur Lotspeich Chemistry Tennis Team PSOP Mr. Clyde Prior General Physical Science TJ-. 1 J . 'M :A 5 ,J --1 'ax .Qi Science Mysteries Discovered Classes in the Science Department stressed lab work as a major concentraion along with regular class activities. Courses offered included GPS fgeneral physical sciencej, biology, chemistry, physics, and aviation. While GPS and biology gave basic information, advanced biology, chemis- try, and physics dealt with more complex studies in these areas. Students were able to dig into the mysteries of sci- ence and learn first hand about a wide variety of subjects, ranging from the anatomy of man to the making of hydro- chloric acid. , f Silva My N big ce 'UW .sew X E t JV f N ' X my - Xl ww :SV X y P, 'My Ky' , U' . 'X UV ' H NJ Qu fi V ' ' Q I , dx XX Xjuwsrf d 2 p UN . bn? Q1 wqfbysjyv , my W, , WV? X Q C HW ba X fx firm K Al GJ Vt M 5 sk it 54.7 X ix 184 X FACULTY Xl 5 0' -if Q- It .. A Okay, Mr. Lotspeich, I'm going to explain this problem to you. Mr. Lotspeich and Greg Baird discuss a chem istry problem, Mrs. Alma Simon General Physical Science Mr. Herb Stephens Biology lg? Athletics V Mr. Arthur Tave 5 Physics Q... Computer Math, Aviation Energy Club Mr. Gerald Wall Biology Science Club ,Q I N .1 1 X. . K' Mrs, Ola Wilson Biology Ebony Club You saw a what? Mr. Stephens talks to Patricia Roach and Michelle Morris. ' f 4 'I . 5 . ,K Mrs. Darnell shows Renee Ostrandet how to set up an experiment correctly in GPS. va Pshaw . . . I goofed again. Mr. Tave shows his frustration as he makes a mistake in typing. ,fd -1 Mr. Robert Bennett Govemment American History National Honor Society Mr. Luther Craft World History Ebony Club Mr. Thorsten Frohm World History Psychology - la s i es. K g ill r if .-' Wi 525 Social Studies Analyzes Past The purpose of social studies was to enable students to understand history and government and broaden their knowledge of various cultures. World History, American History, and American Government were required courses. The department also offered electives including World Geography, Advanced Texas Studies, Sociology, Psychol- ogy, and Contemporary Issues. Another elective, American Culture and Thought QACTJ, was taught as a college-pre- paratory class for juniors, combining the study of Ameri- can literature and history. Films, class discussions, and group presentations were other methods used to encourage students to think for themselves. Miss Doris Henderson American History, Govemment Texas Studies Cheerleaders Mrs, Marjory Philp American History American Culture and Thought Contemporary Issues Leadership Committee, Student Coundl Whiz Quiz Society for Academic Excellence Mrs. Terry Quattrochi American History, Free Enterprise 186 f FACULTY l Did you hear the one about the Aggie who . . . Mr, Saylor tells his class one of his Aggie jokes 9 Ms.- i1 S lt's Howdy Doody time! Mr. Taplin make discussion which his class is presenting. I s a videotape of the ERA panel Oh, no, here comes Dracula! Mrs. Philp shows slides to Whiz Quiz members during a meeting. nz, x iv'-' pt , .Q SYM- M., -M- , i Mr, Frohm stops to get so mething to eat while other teachers mingle in the background. if -si ' fa ' ' i f fm. .X if wi W in -ft Q, - gg f g - 551511 .tu Q ff V Q . , to .1., .47 .6 Hail. Caesar! Miss Wright talks with her hands L Wm. 5: iii tidviff -sqm xv XV X fm: 1 Ax I YASC 2131 world history class during a filmstrip. . r. Fl! V19 X X -A XC' itil: Mr. ,Iulicn Saylor American History Government Mrs, Ruth Sullivan American History Mr George Taplin World History Athletics Missjhani Wright World History Sotiology American Field Sen U AI -L+! ,. el 'V 4 while making a tomment to her 'ice 7 Mrs. Lenore l-lurley Latin American History Latin Club Mrs. Elizabeth johnson Spanish French Comparative Cultures Pan Am Spanish Honor Society Mrs. Marian Newland Spanish English g. s ,Nm 215 x . 1 1 uv'-M., if ig, -- ,Q J ' Q Rae' ,ew Nb 55? A Y 4 of ai A if i i -.-- i f ' W-. SSX, iq, Y 'if A 6 Languages of Others Studied The Foreign Language Department offered Spanish, French, Latin, and German as electives this year. Students taking a foreign language practiced speaking, reading, and writing in the language. Instructors also concentrated on exposing pupils to the cultural heritage of various coun- tries through thc use of field trips, slides, films, discus- sions, and trips abroad. Students could further their skills through the use of resources such as the language labora- tory. In addition, each language was represented by a club. Through membership in these clubs, students improved their understanding of the culture of the country. Those who wanted exposure to a foreign language, but not an in-depth study, benefited from classes in Spanish, French, and German for travelers. A course that focused on the study of the lifestyle of various countries was Compar- ative Cultures. Teachers also encouraged students to enter foreign lan- guage contests. Language competitions in which Paschal- ites participated included the University of Texas at Arlington Novemberfest and the annual Language Fair held in April. Mrs. Wilkerwn, Mike Eldcr,janet Ellsworth, and Domingo Villafana practice Spanish M. r f c irr. y F t ' -.wus gf- .gaea ' . I w. E . : . gp .,, I M . ol 4 Mrs. Hurley points out sites of Rome to Darren Butler, Lisa Loughridgc, Susan Morgan, and Robby Malone 188 f FACULTY rl -Vi! hflll -g-,X ,A-,.f!, its 1 r I didn't really want to, but . . . Mrs. Newland registers Cynthia Almy for Spanish. ,m g ,g ., Q X Q 5. 5 J Y' ' I i i nsssslsi by s The German Department wants you! Mr. Smith points to an object in his mom and gives the Gennan vocabulary word. if - W 1 , 4.,,,. f Vg' Dbilj X if 0 N ff f f f- ' W f Q!! Mr. Terry Smith lffif 4zf7f'fV144 W f1f V 4 German 4. , Tj 7 American History , K German Club 476 4 'lf .5 ffffzq , A f .1 X Mrs, Sherry Snyder 647 L I K 7' 7 French ,dy-'C lf M 'lf French Club 'X tg 5' K , 4 ff' Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson I Sp 'h ' '-C Enlilijh 77 JL ,d , ' ,f , i fnj ' f M 1 ' .L ,ff ' T25 'lu Let them eat cake! Mrs. Snyder accepts a dessert made by hcr father. Mrs. johnson pauses during a class lecture ro see if there are questions. 189 Creativity Emphasized in rts Teachers in the Arts Department tried to make students aware of their own creativity and talent. Paschalites could choose from arts such as music, art, speech, drama, and forensics. Teachers encouraged students to enter competi- tion in their particular field. Art classes were taught by Mrs. Carol Brown and Miss Cynthia Scott, who was new to the faculty. Students con- centrated mainly on painting, weaving, sketching, and making pottery and sculptures. Advanced pupils worked on their own individual study projects, with outstanding work displayed in the hall showcases. Art students also took part in several other projects: a Mayfest sculpture, signs for Open House, and canvas banners promoting Pro- ject Pride. Some pupils entered their projects in a school- wide art exhibit held at the Fort Worth National Bank in the Spring. Miss Susan Williams taught speech, drama, and foren- sics. Speech students studied public speaking, persuasive speaking, and panel discussions. Drama students partici- pated in scenes from plays, short story readings, panto- mimes, and group improvisations. They were also encour- aged to see plays for extra credit. Forensics, an invitational class, was the debate squad. Mr. Robert Taylor directed the marching band, which was later separated into the AU Band and the Bn Band, and the orchestra. The marching band participated in the City Marching Contest as well as the City Concert Contest in March. In addition, both bands conducted a clinic with an outstanding conductor from a major university and held a banquet honoring outstanding members in the spring. Mrs. joy Howington, new to the music department this year, conducted the concert choir, which competed in several city-wide contests and performed at various con- certs. She also directed the training choir, which consisted of those students who wanted to learn more about choral activities. The Paschal Show Choir, a newly-formed ensemble group, performed outside of school for several civic organizations. Mrs. I-lowington also taught music theory. Mrs. Carol Brown Mrs. joy Howington Miss Cynthia Scott 190 X FACULTY Miss Susan Williams and Liz Acton take part in a scene from the play Voices, which was performed as a Readefs Theater project at Scott Theater. , , ,.,d1 -.. Look! One of the notes is moving! Cindy Grubb, Catherine Curby,jim Cain, and Mrs. Howington go over some new music. Art 16,4 Chorus Art English Mrs. Brown and Rachel Schulkcy work on making rhc signs iclenrifying rhe different zlcpnrrrncnrs for Open House. All right, wasn't the band supposed to be here ar 7100? Mr, Taylor pauses on the foorball field to listen ro :he band. , 3 'Us 'K gf-3 --4'- - ......... Mr. Robert Tay lor Band Orchcsrra Miss Susan Williams Drama Speech Forensics Vagabonds 3 im . Lydia Escobedo, Robcrr Alvarado, and Miss Scorr look at magazines while relaxing in rhe library, P.E. Sports Variet Increased The Physical Education courses provided an opportunity for exercise and improvement of athletic skills. Team and individual sports offered included archery, volleyball, soft- ball, rhythm, bowling, tennis, basketball, and golf. Some of the team sports were strictly for boys, such as football and baseball, while girls participated in sports such as vol- leyball and gymnastics. Track, basketball, swimming, soc- cer, and tennis were open to all. These team sports were organized by the teachers during their outside time. Thus, students taking P.E. had the chance to participate in the sport of their choice while developing physical fitness. Did you say your name was Woody Waxdpeckcr? Mrs. Hill and Miss Powell check class rolls. Mr. john Branson Athletics Physical Education Mr. james Brewer Athletics, Officiating Physical Education Mr. ,Jimmie Crowder Athletics World History World Geography Mrs, Norma Headriek Tennis, Tennis Team Physical Education 192 f FACULTY This tension is getting ro me! Coach Brewer shows his anxiety during a cmcial point of a football game as Coach Stephens looks on. Coach Wall attempts to supervise basketball practice, but his view is blocked by Michael Purvcy. 'Dv Mr. David Hclbing Physical Education Bowling Golf Mrs. joy Hill Physical Education Health C3 I l 11 Sa Miss Marti Powell Physical Education Gymnastics Athletics Miss Judy Roberson Physical Education Rhythm Mr. ,lim Wall Physical Education Golf Athletics Bowling Now it s time for P E a go go Miss Roberson shows her rhythm class one of thc newest steps Good Health Habits Emphasized Topics varying from alcohol and drug abuse to mental health were taught in health classes. Good health habits, nutrition, and the functions of the human body were also studied. Other topics of special interest were ecology, sex- uality, consumer health, and first aid. In connection with the first-aid unit, students practiced artificial respiration on a Resusci-Ann', doll. Films, guest speakers, and discus- sions highlighted the classes. A new addition to the depart- ment this year was Mr. Otis Swift, who, along with Mr. Glen Wood, Mrs. joy Hill, and Mrs. ,Io johnson taught students the basic aspects of good health. vi ii? .:'r:rit'f 'f'm 7i i D l i 5 1 A N I :P in ' J f g r vi ' , i v I thought corporal punishment was bad for your mental health! Mr, Swift teaches his health class while Eddy Dady looks on. Mrs. ,Io johnson Health Mr, Otis Swift Health Mr. Glen Wood Health Athletics Mrsjohnson, Ricky Flowers, Kristi Elder, Theresa Cardenas, Becky Acosta, and Steven Day pick up trash for Project Pride. Rxi ll Mr, Wood leads in a group discussion with freshmen Daniel Bailey, Lynn Alexander, and Shelagh Brown, 194 f FACULTY Industrial Skills Put to Use The Industrial Arts Department offered training in woodworking, metal working, power mechanics, and draft- ing. Each of these subjects gave students the opportunity to learn useful skills. Woodworking students learned about the materials, tools, and job opportunities in the wood industry, while metal working students made pro- jects such as tool trays and footstools. Mr. Danny Shipler, who taught metal working, was new to the department this year. Students in power mechanics worked on engines and automobiles. Several drafting students designed a cal- endar which they sold. In addition, Industrial Arts students , 1 1 't t I I F X 1 l uf ' - , f b n V?-fr A tt' il if .:,.. c- ,jx er--Y' Y 1 V, ga ' 'rs 1 , . r Ni wigs L. I X, X X ,,. gn- 'f f X st vfzgs g Vhatever you do, don't point that flame velding procedures. ,- 1 fu 1 , 1 C I SX ' vltwx-M, ui 1 in r tt S 'L at me! Mr. Shipler shows jeff Spector the correct entered projects in the North Texas Regional Competition and the Texas Industrial Arts Contest as well as many other competitions. Mr. jenkins makes sure that Robert Aleff is using the proper sanding techniques. Mrs. Sylvia Deaver Drafting PIASA Mr. james jenkins Wfoodwotking Rodeo Club Mr. David McGee Power Mechanics PIASA Mr. Danny Shipler Metalworking , I Athletics Stapling is such fun! Mrs. Deaver and Robert Breaux put together the pages of the Industrial Arts calendar which several drafting students designed. xv' 196 f FACULTY Mr, Clayton Bodiford Distributive Education CVAE Office Duplicating Miss Mary Humber CVAE Food Service Home Economics Cooperative Education Child Development, HERO Mrs. Evelyn Pittman Health Occupations Cooperative Education Students Prepare for Future Vocational education courses prepared students for future jobs. The Vocational Office Education CVOEJ pro- gram consisted of two groups, VOE Cooperative and VOE Laboratory. VOE Cooperative students learned skills such as job application, telephone techniques, and filing. Stu- dents were also taught how to behave in a variety of office situations, In addition, these pupils were employed for a minimum of fifteen hours a week in general office jobs such as secretarial work and bookkeeping. VOE Labora- tory students could enroll in either the junior Laboratory or the Word Processing Laboratory for seniors. junior Lab- oratory students improved their typing skills and learned many basic office procedures as well as the operation of various business machines. They were also trained for office jobs such as file clerks, accounting clerks, and recep- tionists. Word Processing was the study of a new office system which combined the English language skills of ste- nographers with the operation of the automatic typewriter. Distributive Education QDEJ was a vocational cooperative program which consisted of group discussions, lectures, field trips relating to the business world, and on-the-job training. The office division of Coordinated Vocational and Academic Education QCVAED prepared students for beginning office jobs and qualified them for further train- ing while broadening their general education. Vocational Home Economics courses prepared students for the occupation of homemaking and employment in home economics-related occupations. Courses such as Comprehensive Homemaking, Home and Family Living, Coordinated Vocational and Academic Education Food Service, Home Economics Cooperative Education QHECEJ, Child Development, and Interior Design focused DECA Mrs, Linda Corrie Interior Design K Mrs. sybii Echols .g -A T7 HERO l Mrs. Mary jordan . HERO Mrs. jane King . . VOE Lab Word Processing OEA -use Mrs. Cheryl lnvitt TAHOSA on the areas of consumer education, home management, nutrition, family relations, and child development. Com- prehensive Homemaking covered topics such as human growth and the family, housing, clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, home management, and consumer economics. Home and Family Living stressed the areas of personal and family relationships, family living patterns, understanding self, and preparation for home establish- ment. The Food Service division of CVAE provided instruction related to the service and preparation of large quantities of food. These students also prepared meals for the faculty at least twice a week for a small cost. HECE courses provided instruction, on-the-job training, and work experience for students preparing for occupations requir- ing knowledge and skills in one or more home economics subjects. Child Development students studied all areas of human 'growth and development. Classwork and working as aides in elementary schools prepared these students for employment in child-centered occupations as well as for parenthood. Interior Design classes supplied pupils with knowledge and skills in home furnishings and interior dec- orating. Those interested in the field of health care participated in the Health Occupations Cooperative Program. Health Occupations students benefited from the opportunity to work in the medical area of their interest. Based on their reactions to these work experiences, pupils were able to make important career decisions. Classroom studies included first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation, medi- cal terminology, and understanding human behavior. The program also helped them form good attitudes, interper- sonal relationships, and work habits. 'QU auf W asc -in I A-971' ,Xen -M s -. - Oh peanutsljoel Ann Wells helps Mrsjordan bag peanuts for a National HECE Association Meeting. I L' . lllll ll me You have line one? I thought I had line one! Mrs, King and Shirley Apple make use of the business telephones in the VOE lab. Bingoljames Gorham plays a game of bingo as Mrs. Popham calls out the terms . , used in Child Development. Mrs.jo Ann Popham Child Development HERO Mrs Sara Pursley Homemaking Future Homemalters of Ame-tifa Mrs. Trisha Satterfielcl VQE C0-up OEA Cofop Mrs. Rose Marie Smith Homemal-:ing Home and Family Living Future Homemzkers of America Business Classes Teach Skills The Business Department offered practical, career-ori- ented classes designed to teach useful skills that students could use in the immediate future. Typing students studied the preparation of documents such as letters, manuscripts, memorandums, and formal compositions. They also learned such office-related skills as typing stencils and fill- ing out job application forms. Shorthand and notehand taught students a quick and easy Way to take class notes. Shorthand, used for vocational purposes, taught sutdents how to take notes word-for-word, while notehand focused on personal-use shorthand. Accounting students learned how to keep accurate financial records. A wide variety of other courses, such as data processing, general business, business arithmetic, business law, and business organiza- tion and management, also exposed students to the busi- ness world while offering valuable skills. leadership guid- ance from teachers further encouraged students to act as responsible members of today's society. Mrs. Wallace watches as Carol Cruz works diligently on a timed typing , drill. I -,-.- A,..o A What did that say? Mrs, Welch and Angela May concentrate on Angela's typing manual while Beth Roach works hard. .- 198 X FACULTY :Q if' Nz' M.: 4 Qu-Q. . gf' V 'N ' gp fqea . i 'L Q Ig 1. tai-5 'Jeff Ps W, if 'Gigi ' 55 f - . ' fl 1 3. tudents participate in a skit during Mrs. Flemmon's general business lass. fig Mr. Ken Wright Twins Business Law Mrs, Enright helps David Garcia with a difficult accounting assignment. Mrs, LaTonne Enright Accounting Typing Annual Sales Staff Mrs, Martha Flemmons General Business Shorthand Typing Mrs. Letha Wallace Twins General Business Mrs. jean Welch Typing Notehand Business Organization and Management 200 X FACULTY Maintenance Duties Performed The custodians and maids were responsible for keeping ' ff-251113 ,e.,n.i i ,tl Q :sm reg, new is every part of the school clean. They could be seen in the I ' i fe' s.nns. halls during the day sweeping, mopping, and performing other necessary duties. They also took care of daily emer- gencies, such as jammed lockers and broken windows. SQ V The cafeteria workers provided nutritious food for stu- i f on dents and teachers. The large cafeteria served both hot and , .5 cold meals, while the small cafeteria concentrated on pro- 35' - 1 W A viding snacks and cold lunches. l All of these people working together fulfilled the essen' 4 .X l gy tial duties of keeping Paschal running. T ll X ' 'fl N W T 'Vi X e t A is joe Allen Custodian Shirlic Baughman Cafeteria Staff Cecil Blackwell Custodian Jewell Bond Maid Dorothy Chandler Cafeteria Staff Pascual Chavez Custodian C. L. Faulkner Custodian Audrey Garrett Maid Gregoria Herrera Cafeteria Staff Dorothy Hibbitt Cafeteria Staff Alvin Hughes Custodian Olga jaecks Cafeteria Staff Whew! Mr. Alvin Hughes, one of the day custodian crew, relaxes after a hard day's work. ,fix I mg, -'Qjiff 4 , 5- ali 4' an 9' i 'R . 159 5 . -, ' : n ' q ka, i 1 A 5 -. P W K 'l il A if X K ,, .k.x . I EE, sy -rain .T it l -ve l hx-xl ' 'I J i I Q Q, .,, as r - N...,., ii W' ff as il? if . 95 1 N fa 2 9 ,X .i, 1' 1 1 ' N ,v s x Til vi xx' wr ,4 cf. l 1 :lik-fi ju. 'Fm asf ,, , 5-1 9+ Myrlc john son Cafeteria Staff lzora jones Cafeteria Manager William Lawrence Custodian Lindbergh McMillan Custodian Mary McMurtre Cafeteria Staff Margaret Meadows Cafeteria Staff Moydester Stevenson Cafeteria Staff james Shannon Custodian Ruth Switzer Cafeteria Staff Samuel Thornton Custodian Lillian Tripp Cafeteria Staff Eliiah White Head Day Custodian Mary White Cafeteria Staff Mary Williams Cafeteria Staff Mary Woodson Cafeteria Staff Willie Ize Wright Head Night Custodia What do you mean ther lunch? Mrs. Mary White n e's no such thing as a free collects lunch money from Nathaniel Williams and john Kirby CLASSES --- 52? D Senior Memories Last Forever Prowling the halls, the Class of '79 encountered a space age homecoming hall, a memorable dinner-dance and Senior Day. Magazine sales broke all previous school records, grossing 530,000 This money was distributed to the students in the form of caps and gowns, tee-shirts, yearbooks, and dinner-dance tickets. In addition, the class helped finance the Senior Girls' Formal, the Charles M. Berry Scholarships, and more color pictures in the 1980 PANTHER. The class went through a jungle of tests, homework, and term papers on the way to its ultimate goal, graduation. A variety of colleges, vocational schools, and jobs awaited seniors as they con- tinued to probe new dimensions of their lives. -..JX Wm ,rr law Look out world, here I come! Gregg Lehman strikes a typical senior pose in the hall. 204 I SENIORS Let's take the money and book a flight on Panther Airways to Monte Carlo. Pam Hearne and Cindi Richards collect magazine sale money. I have to take off my WHAT? Sally Canon, Craig Collins and Keith Bemard prepare to start work on senior hall decorations. Nancy Brown Vice-President Susan Christian Parliamentarian SH. 2 , wwsf' RayAnn Hatfield Liz Mcfhugh LC Members Plan Projects We'll do it my way or not at all! Wende Vlitherspoon speaks at a student council meet- ing while Liz McGaugh takes notes. The Leadership Committee, the governing body of the school, carried out many activities, as well as community service projects. The senior representatives, utilizing past experiences, guided the summer organization of the LC, coordinating Howdy Week, pub- lishing the directories, and planning the Powderpuff football game. In addition to the school activities, the LC also served the whole city by working with the March of Dimes in their commu- nity awareness programs and sponsoring a blood drive for Carter Blood Center. Senior representatives were: Beth Waldron, presi- dentg Nancy Brown, vice-president, Anne Zipp, treasurer, Susan Christian, parliamentariang RayAnn Hatfield, Liz McGaugh, and Wende Wlitherspoon. As United High School Council represent- ative, David Shiels voiced Paschalis ideas in city-wide meetings. The Senior Cabinet consisted of five student council represent- atives working with the LC members to make decisions concern- ing senior activities. The five members were Ben Harris, Sharon Louis, David Reaves, Marla Roznovsky, and Clifton Upchurch. QCA7' CN 5-.... U David Shicls Beth Waldron Wende Witherspoon Anne Zipp United High School President Treasurer Council Representative x S' M A tel. , A 4 -S , , avg ,-.xg H ' ax 1. g fr . ,ef I Mm 7 4' in ff! may .35f, 0 V xg bb 1' f 215 , 1 'Q 3-if? vw , :iwmggpwm W Q 21 lvl, iff? ui 'XE '.- yu st .,, 1 I .- 6256? ,1 '5- J wi' fr ,,'- - A ' -- A: f m. . fe4w'fff', W W ,. 5 -1- Qlff,i'?s-j5Lf,'.gh-4 L kyle 5 -., N ,A ,W 2.1, M21 ,p xgv- W 1 X ' fi? Pg'pq 'ffL.ff F1-.I . 'xii - L f f ffff1,1 g'fim f' - - - , . .N ,V ...k?k,. ,. an , L N- v Ba L - rq A - ,il Ax-1'-'v . A. A gr - I 'X K ,X 1 2 :iff--'V' ' 5191 4 f . 1 A 4 - ,iv , -295 4'5.f'3' f ggi- . .. Y' ,' fig' sf .. i . , ' 5 'M -. ffff- fz1e ,1'I . ., 'T 5,41 .r ' Q N ,ruin N ' 4 .f F ,, was . . 1? 'g , Qi -i,.,x Q arg lb? 1 P 55' 3' 7:5 4:21 ' -., ' ' 4 - -,V 5 ' , ty? T kb! '-at F ' - :L 4 J -4 . . ww -x - .- rl ' .Wm gs , X. M51 A . 4 'e-0 EW. 5. Students Recognized for Acts Rising above the rest, Greg Shropshire upheld the standards recognized by students and faculty as the qualities of a true Mr. Paschal. Basketball was synonymous with his name, Greg lettered in varsity basketball for three years. He was high scorer on the team. Sports were not the only thing in which Greg excelled. He was a student council alternate, a member of Young Life and on the A honor roll. His hobbies included listening to music and read- ing. Wlm'a up, Doc? Beth falias Bunnyj Waldron enjoys a good laugh in Annual. ,i Beth Waldron was chosen by her classmates to symbolize the spirit of Paschal. Diet Dr. Pepper in hand, Beth performed her numerous duties as president of the LC, of which she has been a member since her freshman year. Her junior year, Beth served as parliamentarian on the United High School Council. She was the vice-president of Pan-Am, a member of AFS, and the yearbook staff in 1978-79. She also served on PSOP and was a member of the homecoming court. Her hobbies include water skiing, horse- back riding, swimming, hiking, and dancing. In addition to all these activities, Beth has maintained a place on the B honor roll. 208 f SENIORS Set it up, put it in, let's win! Greg Shropshire shoots another basket to lead the basketball team to victory. Finalists Active at Paschal School spirit was one of the highlights of Ben Harris' personality. n was a member of the student council and the Senior Cabinet. He elected to PSOP and also participated in the Latin Club and the Club. Ben is a member of the stage crew, helping with tech- productions at the school. He enjoyed playing the guitar and with friends. He was named in WHO'S WHO AMONG IAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. A vivacious personality and involvement in school activities made Liz McGaugh emerge as a finalist for Miss Paschal. She was a member of the LC for the duration of her prowl through Paschal. She belonged to PSOP, the yearbook staff and the Stri- pling's Teen Board. This year, Liz was elected homecoming queen. She was on the B honor roll and received the DAR award. Liz enjoyed photography and traveling in her spare time. Never having missed a day of school since the third grade, Nancy Brown showed her willingness to be involved with her school at an early age. She was on the A honor roll, received the Altrusa award and attended a National Citizenship Seminar. Nancy was elected to the LC as a sophomore and continued to be a member for three years, serving as vice-president of the student body in 1978-79. She lettered in tennis and was a member of PSOP. She enjoys swimming, reading, camping and music. We it I Q I ii 'N ii :fl ftitg A Q, p S X4 C David Reaves was an outstanding member of the Senior Class. He started his journey through Paschal by playing freshman and junior-varsity baseball. This year, he served as a varsity cheer- leader. David was on the Student Council for three years and par- ticipated in the French Club and NRG Club. Davidls scholastic achievements placed him on the honor roll and made him a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. He was named to WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. In his spare time, David enjoys swimming, art and sports. X g , :ai FHVOFIIGS Climb ew Heights 210 X SENIORS as -. X a . 7 , V. ., V 'dp 3 ,---- s' ' 'C s c W . L: S . , sf , ,f s- V li h A ,,m.,i,s a w-QQUW. nga yi . Q 5 ,gf:'vfmx..- -' M H ,, 'i s W ., A- V s ,Vi i i a , 1, it i as 1 , 4. i I' ' 'fi Vx . 1 ffl xii, , . if' 1 h' ' fi. 7 I 'siwfiki -z ., .,a,.r. . Constructing his way into the hearts of all was David Reaves, Senior Class Favorite. David was a member of the New Resources for Growth club as well as the French club. He also served on the Student Council for three years. Other honors bestowed upon David were his membership in the National Honor Society and his place in WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. David was also an Honor Roll student. Not only did David participate in sports by playing freshman and junior varsity baseball, he was also a varsity cheerleader. Other hobbies included swimming, all sports, and art. Climbing her way up the ladder throughout the year was Liz l l McGaugh, Senior Class Favorite. Underneath the bright smile and bubbling personality rested a hard worker. Liz served on the Leadership Committee for four years. She also participated in PSOP, worked on the annual staff, was a member of the Stri' pling's Teen Board, and was the 1978-79 Homecoming Queen. Liz received the Daughters of the American Revolution award and was on the B Honor Roll. In her spare time, Liz enjoyed cooking, traveling, and photography. Finalists Inspect Construction Uwe, Building on many admirable qualities, the 1978-79 Favorite Finalists, Nancy Brown, Marla Roznovsky, Greg Shropshire and Greg Young gained the friendship of many classmates, Nancy Brown was vice-president of the student government and Marla Roznovsky served on the Student Council for two years and was a member of the Senior Cabinet. Greg Shropshire played on the ,..,.,,,,,..,..-..,,...,....- sl ws , Magi, Varsity Basketball team, lettering three years. Greg Young ran track and enjoyed ice hockey. Nancy Brown and Greg Shropshire were A honor roll students and Marla Roznovsky and Greg Young were B honor roll students. While exploring Paschal as well as the city of Fort Worth, the finalists enjoyed such sports as skiing, swimming, camping, reading and tennis. The Very Important Panthers CVIP'sj are students recognized for outstanding scholastic achievements, community involvce ment. or spefial talents. For their dedication and hard work. wc salute thus-1' VI Ps The Senior rlass of Pasthal hoastrd eleven National Merit 5-cmifinalists This was more than all the other Fort VUorth high sqhools put together Tliex lntludcd' Front Row: lu' Shocmatc. Rohcrr Dollars. Susan Tvichclnnd, Stephen jones. Row Two: Roger Opperman, -loscph Smith, Thomas Dewar, Derek Clegg. Back Row: Tim Sullivan. Howard Baum: Not Pictured: Christopher Cordrx' s A , fs-1 . an-,, My Q It . judas fi 1 . V illgfgy r t ia w m f am! 'v A A 'i a4slfg'fiJl 'V , il Mem 'G l?l Y7 TT' Y Q rim, K W Y Move over Baryshnikov! Eric Deininger has danced with thc Fort Worth Ballet Association for six years. He has appeared in such productions as The Nutcracker and H.M.S. Pinafore this year. Freshman Ralph Lipe designs computer programs for such companies as First of Fort Wonh Bank and designs computer games for Tandy Corporation. 212 X SENIORS .-....... ,ID e -.. -r Z- , , V IP,s Saluted for Contributions A pretty girl is like 3 melody, I.ovcl-, Linda Nelson has won our 16 begun nik including Miss Sunsliinc Beauty, Fort Xworth Young Miss and South Niclc lions Q lub Quccn. She was also this vcar'5 Sports Follies Queen qs 4. Next let's reach him to roll over and play dead! Par Taggarr an :hc Wild Horse Race :ir the Sourhwcsrcrn Far Sioclc Show. Mr, Miller is thc first to offer his congrarularions ro valcdictoria rian Howard Baum, Billy R. Abbou Cindy Alexander ..7,, F Seniors Challen ed b SAT 8 Y .1 'ir 1, Wh.. Taryn L. Abborr Shari M. Abrams Mike Adams Debra R. Aderman Vickie Alsup Francis Alvarez -Ari 4 . YN? A ws' : ' ,J ll.. is A ' W' W l .J if kk-Q Randy Vl. Anlin 'x.-f T, mei . 35 W: '- 25595 1 13 .f1'L,p'5fj -I 'asf ,u Q 1l '. ' .f-.k::f:- -.,.. .' Mike I2 Amy.: 21-1 XSIZNIORS Cecilia Angeles Gloria Araujo .,,aiitE?: :J f ,... ., . . . A 'im V X , - - . ,gr 1 A 7' Elaine Austin Philip Baggcrly 1 'Q ix Lynne Andrews Renee Andrus Sherry Ascbcdo Carolyn Archley ff? Lcslic Bailey Ccrisc Baker if if Nl gig? 41 f 3 Q 51 1 , I Logan Baker Sherri L, Ballard Cynthia Bames 1 '7 Howard Baum Hubert B, Beamon Melissa A, Beaty , -1 -' 7? 1 X in 1 5 'QW ii- Qu t , yd!! at ,Q it ,Q . L. Keith Bernard Daniel Bernardez David Beming .bd-' J , i - J' ,, W- 1- Chandler Berryman Debra Biscoe Anthony Blackshear 3' ' .,, 1. .e'. ,. ' 'z VI 5? ge Ex Q 1 typ? A , ,f .lit T Brenda Bartles Fred Bartzen J Alvertico Benavides Bret Bengc What do they need my shoe size for? Thornas Dewar prepares to take the SAT. x Aw' Alf, -fr N rw-rf, Daniel Blamu 'Q-any Tami.: Bowshcr Angela Bluff x a A lit Boynton Tcrry Braahicr Susan Brcwcr ,.,,. N , ,. W ,.. -.ax Q, 'S f ' ,vga 5 4? my iz . ,-, my XM. 1 fffifss-5 fi 'A .Wy T? ,' EMM ,w 27 K ,Mares I LY- nf 36 ie , .uw 52251-1 V iii' 1 A mn-L .Ca E x -, Tv , I na, I f, V L 'M X , f -.lb X Michael Blythe Lewis Bogan A ff-3-:V f, Ar Kim Bradley Teri Bradshaw Laura Bridges Ronnie Bridwcll 4' wx, 21 r 3 av k .f 5 N 'L sf , kr-A .E- . if' X 4 3. L 4 E? A r Kay Brooka Kurt Brown Davnl MuNc1ll KCHKIICS Ranwnu N,1jcra's Sister how to be a run artist, 5. .fr K ,S .,ft,:, 1-rv. MH N ,ff 1 I MI? 'x- 9 Sha run Bernstein '-Ji N-v-qv Kcvin Brandon ' wg I Y. ,ah' 5 K L F-U' r . 1--6 . ix Q-'T 6 , Q' A, L K x. jan Bristcr -ff? lxc Ann Brown iikifa 1' f 'w-A f Q ' ' 5'?wffi f if Q 5 Az r ' ,gm :J Fl ' ' ' ' xr ' QIQ ...f ., -sq J KW. Nancy Brown Shannon Bruwn Tony Brown Tina Brunson Elaine Buccicri Seniors Practice Salesmanshi W-J . I 'iiqi' 'YG u -,ASV ,yi M. . .. ffgvizggr f, M -H Q. 5 K Qfghl ff- 1' a Kelli Burdens 2 Darren Butler l,t'l3l7lCC.l5l14bl1 Ni 1 V Matilda Burforrl '74 David Bynumn , ,,,,, james Burgess Crysral Bums Robert Burton 5' I. KA Sally Cannon Holly Carr jc-nnifrr Cnrrcr Y?-'S' Kiyntl1i.uCf.nsrxllu sta, 'Y Mary Castillo Cfl1.xrln',u1C.rro Dina Cam 7 Apprentice surgeons, Roherr Dollars and Gregg Lehman, perform explorarory surgery on Mr. Wall. - ...... Kurt Cessac Ricky Cheek Belinda Childress Susie Chilton it -Q K , X..-J . 4'--5 x 'few' Susan Christian Derek Clegg Cathy Clements Rona Clemons Daniel Cody - '-if sf rftx David Coffey Mary Coffey Christy Coggins 2l8 f SENIORS Laurie Cohen Kim Cole Biology Students 6'Pig Out LaTonya Coleman flaw ' ' Sl re C -if x - X75 - K Q w ' , Q 'if ' i ve . - .- ff'f ' Vickie Copeland Clayton Crane 1 Charles Cundiff , . K 46 Michael Coleman Shullhonda Coleman ff Christopher Cordry Consuelo Cortez ? Y Carolyn Crenshaw Geoffrey Crewe mv-5' Dianne Damaske Ted Davenmrr -X--19 Craig Collins Cheryl Couch aff? Travis Coomer Carl Cox K gr-ff' ' Dan Bemardez Cuts up in Biology III. Al v-ix' ,, 5 , ' A Janis Davis Maria Deleon Thomas Dewar 220 X SENIORS Z'-M., H, Robert Dollars ' wa, :,, ,S , -at L - A V xv if la Neff, f ' i . . xii n ' kt., ' -' 'gmt 'z Hz? 5 , v' Y joclec Davis Terry Davis Walt Day fe 'Q . mil, rr-rg: Jffia v i 1 . y V i.i r , D X i . i f i -..J f I i ,K . i.g-Llnufll V But I've already finished all of this! Hubert Beamon copies his assignment for Analytic Geometry, an advanced math course often ralccn by seniors. , I Angel Deleon jerry Dennis Kerry Dick V 6 y . y , ff' N - ' K A , w-337 Q, ..- , 'A ,-1' W - W-Q, 1 X A Helen Donnell Bonnie Dorsey Stephen Doty -x . Terri Dubbs S eniJo rs Complete dvanoed Math . t , 4 M. '4 1 n K X v , , 1 X' 'rv-Y -fffwv 1 ' N44 var -.rf f I Tommie Dunnam Chara Edwards Mary Edwards Verdie Edwards Mike Elder :fy .1 'L' f--17 3 , -mai Sissy Eldridge Becky Elkins janet Ellsworth Frank Enriquez Kenneth Erwin ,Q ' E A X inf-ff? Deborah Evans jack Farris Virginia Figueroa Stacy Pikes Sheila Fleischmann 7' 1 E y l Irene Flores Diane Forrester Gayle Forrester Mary Forte Glenda Foster Oral Reports e W: ' f , 'Y' ,J 'A ilu: .N 3 - 1:2 ' 1 . .V ' ..., F 4. A ' J 1 S Kimberly Fox Linda Fox L.. ' Rumia Fricnl David Frieclson H,- 1 'Inmes Fulp Sammy Gnlimlo David Gunn Karen Giles 222 1' SIZNIORS Offer Fun 81 Games J, W., .pl ...-ay '--v?v Yvonne Frampton junira France ' ti ' J r ff: E 4 . R Q Cynthia Fzyc Chuck Frymirc Yolanda Gulindu Doug Gandy K Q ' a-' iii -iv if - .1 FJ f E, J Ci' F Q -Q ri F q .A Brenda Givens Ann Goldmann lv .,::' ' u f- :-ffl M V J ' x -V 'e A H-wh ,, W ' ' , An 4-6' .. i' N Q ,wx - Ne l .A f , L ' F 12' Doug Freeman .fi 1 -r fi, T x LW? . ' ist. . L -,ig .N I . , ax H. ii - . ,, ' I M P , I 1-A , -Q ,47 Q 1 Andrew Fuchs Ben Garcia 3' Rene Gomez Oh, yeah, th3t'5 how it gocsjohnny Rnlurdson gives an oral rcporr in Honors English. B, fk ' pa v ft f 53 ...qv 'TSP . james Gray Carl Griffin Alice Griffith 19 cf! J I-lrrriciu Guerra Greg Gutkowski Carl Hageman ,Q lr , mf, r,, ...f .. f fri 1912- Q .Q Ni G 'i if Ricky Gomez Cathy Gosserr ,.,,:' Cindy Grubb X rw 'ded ' Q 'sy QQQQAU 'fc X'ffi9'q:32i:l,1' ,- S fi f'?.fl'd.'f- ' f , X- , 4'fi-414.1 . ' ' ' 'l51f1ff Y' . . , i I fer f ' 6' i . ' 4 1, l i 4 'ff x A Q ' . K f Bill Haines X Atha Gonner 4 -,z , v Cincly Graves Sherri Gucnrhcr ,rf Demerrz Hallums 5' Q if erbvif Q.: :1 ea., .. 224 X SENIORS .1 ei feztzf' Cal Hamilmn 423' if '01 f 'n 'V ,fall Regina Hamilton Susan Hampton Angela Hardgrove Sandra Hardgrove Future Politicians Take otes 537' , il. Rim Hardin Benjamin Harris 'ff 'ffm ' ix fif , . .eg new - ,Q 11 ' A--'C Pam Hearne Daniel Hedges RaXAnn Hatfield - if' ,, vga 3. l ,i,?ifmE?i W , ' L 'l 5 ii , igfif' - z Vi .a 1 i s ,g if I an A ' 'l fr f ' l Debbie Hedlund JW , David Haynes Doug Hayward i X 1 1 'Y .415 Hx' ' A K . K A sg: 2 , A .v,,f . T I - X, . 1 . 1 if AL - A A . 1 K4 X Karen Hcncl-ce Marla Henderson Annette Hennig ,--in Heather Hensley Henrietta Henson Cheryl Hinkston , Je. 'MY Cathy Hinson '-vikx J N fc tr 'B 1 Geoff Crewe and David Coffey wo the library. rk on govcmmcnt note cards in f Q14 . TE ??i3Ee1ai.Q ,fl ' if r Q Q A W F- wi , ss. ,. 3 png I nga 1 wif -ref? Xl R 'l5i3'ilfir?-flpi. I mg . '-Q, r r , ,,x Ek , A, -.qv l ' I Q! - Y sf 4-N V Melinda Hickey A Y Q 'f - if-am! M. . 5-'K av 5' 5, sf 95' 6 ,gl S we . ffl' . . ,, Z,1,,t.b,. h 9 Cf' 4 Hoby Hittson Robert Hopper Bruce Hulings Rebecca Hill bi -ff? , C-. A Billy Holland 1 , Q7 Leslie Hott Fi' Truett Hull 471 Rhonda Hill Mark Hopkins Chris Hughes .. , lil-23 U gl '1 N fi Q its David Hurst l f ,J i f -+. Seniors Strive for Perfection V4-'Q 1 .fn 5, . Cindy D. Hurson Kathy A. Hutton Bmcc Ivcrs Karhrynjackson Loisjamison w Stc-pli.iiiin',lcnkiiis Mark-Johann Lcxicjohnson Lolly-Johnson Stcphcnjuhnson I y 'w ' 5, ., . I t x l . fi l 2 - V E ,, , K 4 it A I . , IWW? ' - W ,K ,, Why' aren't we listed? Senior Annual suffers run off favoriic ballots. 126 f SIENIORS Willa johnson Cindy jones sr' .,s,, i ,E E-: . Mg- Karcn jones Michael jones r Stephen jones A: if , sl v -44 f 1 lala ordan .--ov Dargl Kcllc! David Kleiman give'-F . ,.-' Tammy jones fu, ix 1-.AJ Kem jow 494 Fd 4 ' Vickey Kemp LQQQW QQ? A YK, . lcnnifcr Klein Q, Seniors rush to mc-ct an annual deadline. rf' xx OM .u 55-QL Stephanie Kincs fr. ,z . ' 'M' M , 4 9 V J 1 il Ei r john Kirby Katy Knapp 93'- -fi? Theresa Knczck Nl, - sr- x Z, 'hz I' x. Q fi '4 H: ,qv A , Leah Kirkpatrick 'vw-Y 1 Laura Kornhlect Kent Lance Kelly Iandman W A 245 Q L L 4' 'Qt x i WN 1 , -1 f-vw if ,. . ,ci 4 WX ' Karla Kunkel Stephen LaDue ..vhli' Steve Landsfeld Cynthia Levy Leah Lewis y 1 1- ,L vw ?f?a'r2'1+:f1'a A r af Ve 4 e1i1:2?:f+L4ff1J it 115, -.A..- L ' :. .my 'T' El:-'55-72'3? iffM'ZIT3i 3T-?-15--f 'f 23:iTM:'Mf,1 'Q-, :T,TAf3-,bligxiig '.'g,l'.7m-Zn-Jyfv-',,k V. 1 l A . . , .,., ,.M...q 'Q . ,M ta A .15:'ffW TLf'i1f . . A-, .A., L x 2 'ig L sk N4 Rachel Lagunas l 5 QE' aalaa ' 1: ff 151513221 iffy ', ' 135' , if ' fr i' ,' w f' - fd W ig' -3 il W W .- if 1 Victor Lcderer Kay Lyn Lias Kim Lindsey .Mr Byron Lancaster Gregg lchman ...sy ,pf Chip Lindsey Carhy Lipe How do I gd out of this cage? Robert Kay works on homecoming decorations. Semor Hall I I f 'vs fie- Cheryl Lowe Pzmcla Lowe ! ' nnr a., 5 'gb fu YV Q kv-if-1 'J L 4 , X. A ax I 4 jeff Luce Mark Luce fn -ax r ,, My if 1 f -gs ,5 . K ' rx W : ,, ' x I' W 1 'Q A .if kv, ufzx.. 'T V - W V ' ff? r' ' , 1 W hi s Q X A ' Q xg I Lynne Magnussen larry Mann Laura Leigh Perkmi dliplays Southern charm Tony Lopez Sarah Loud Sharon Louls -r if D A, '43 'x 'V vluwik ' t 1 -4, K . ' 3. 'A 4' x Mirliacl Martin Kim Mathews Rosalind McAfee Richard Mdfarvcr S hitfhs kt Nd f--Q 'QQ 'W' -4 1 'f IN, '11 -. 4, ' 6 K Hit gall Qi' mf t 3 wi. N X A t 31. s 4 Bill Mtftackcn Laiuan Mafuren Bryan McDonald 99+ ,.. f ,War 3 , Liz MtGaugh Kathy MtGinnis Sandra McKenzie . julie McNeil David McNeill Erin McSta 230 X SENIORS Y K edin Shawn Mc Donald A 'aifiiiisaftgaxfiuig Q , mei 5 it if 9, Y A ru- , -rv Q f A WJ ,J Susan Mclflancl L ew t if ' D l Donald Medford it K we K Kevin McCauley -4-3-v Stuart McDonald T af Billy McMillan Drew Megariry NH fi' ,Z ,QU , ffl ': ,tb A 1 i rex! J iffy? '-5 . 1 Y 'R , 3 Q. R '! D :P 2 1 jennifer Mclcher David Mellina Lorraine Midgley 495 ...fi Darlene Miles --:--yur Michael Mitchell I f V Q 5.4, fy, Patricia Morton 19' 4 D sv' james Miles Sharon Miller 'M 'B 47 - .g 5 J fe ' l i 1 , 5, xi i, D is - n l f .T K 3, K an L ED U . Trary Mitchell Warren Moody PSOP displays wit to pep rally audiences. Teresa Miller David Mitchell 'YV' T17 Clay Morgan Dick Morris E' '45 Trey Mosier Tracy Myrick xv Ramona Najera Phuong Nguyen 251 .nl Susan Quesada operates the computer- ized typewriter in VOE. in '1 Ei' , , I .- ,fsgy :QU 3, David Nolen Suzanne Odman jebe Nicholson Gard ncr Nol ley Ronnie Offutt Kristy Noah ff' 1 Eric Nyhus . Marion Oliver Kelly Noble Ed Obetstein Roger Oppcrman 735 1 Tim Nolan N 1 Roger O'Connor no Elizabeth Ortega ,. ,L E.Lg3?4aQQ ' is R 7' ,Q s X, 5,5431 f i ' V xy y at 'W .. R ' ., ' E .. K . . i f fry ,fs W R e W x -f - Q Q ' so Beverly Ortez Steve Oscherwitz Janette Ostrander Annie O'Sul1ivan Alan Padgett 252 I SENIORS f' - N r., ., ' P 1 ' 2233515 P 5 ' Andy Padgerr Frank Pallancs OE Increas 3, 3 A Mitchell Parks is-H 4 1 Q' , .,.:v A -K 55-QQ--. 'lr f.., 1 S 4 5... a ,Q , 5 Q 1 as ' A' ,N if , s ' 1 x nf ' 1. .Q . 'V f 'fr Q ,gb ...-- . ,V-rg W r vs , f f Omar Pcdroza jim Pierson ., , R nw is s fs: Q1 Mike Parman Laura Leigh Perkins WHL' l X .4 'ag' f 1 5,12 1 a ji.. - '. siiff , 2 ' rr 2373 ' - Y9 5--ff. . E ff -ag. -' 1- A ',-44 z i' r - 1 r ' x, .Q ' , z A, v H 1 a ff 1 i .. - ,V ff- if , gs ' 4 xii? r -, -. X l-, 4 f filia 1 .Wg K ai m, Delbert Pig sw!! ' ' A f '99 vi X I ,.-. Gary Parish Dennis Parkcr james Parker I b S k' ll ' 5 s z, l ' W ' . --if f-Q3 V 's' fr cv' A -...., I I 1, Richard Paulson jill Pearlman Sonya Pearson X1 .. v J if ' , . Y lt K I r , 1' P H rf' 1 N 'K fl .ci g u y. . 3 , P + 'wh rf ,' Debra Perry Sharon Pieper Ginger Pierson ,vs -Jul 'scaly 'C'T,,,' 4,1 Srcvcn Pike Amy Plunkcrr Loma Postc L . E35 -me Seniors Relax in aried Ways jzuquclin Priu- Tzimmy Prix mr , ms M - 553- f 3 lx 5 gk A 5 JA r 3 Gary Pyle Rinlicy lkiwlings ll-1! SENIORS ff! lnin Lisa Price fi- l.ynili Puff Robert Qnarlcs , ., , . A .,, .iz 2 f M43 4 Szinilrai Rny - 5 , -fs' Vanessa Price Lori Prince Nanny Puff Rachel Pulido si . Susan Qucsacla Danicl Quinumx Ihviil llcpivca Shcncssa Reeve if Charles Prine -4,-v-ff Mzrtin Purscllcy .3 'IJ' Richard Ramfield ifyntliizi Ru-il 'jfs gy1.2 1W - ff' if 'ayiqafi . in figilis' swf f p I R 'H'ls.Zi sei-tip .,,, Q 3 bt 'Y ia. Donna Rees Ellen Reid 1 V 'VT' Cathy Rene-au Abbie Rc-ycs 47 'Y' johnny Richardson Lynda R irhz rdson fi -nr? -I.uquL'lynL' Rii hic Annu Rin lacy ,,.., -, . V V- rw 'E ' . llchifi ' 'T fds k .A Kryn Reincckc Cindi Richards Tina Richardson l .H Mrlzinic Roan h I'vc heard of running around in circles, but this is ridiculous. Ronnie Offutt races his car an Green Valley. Mum.:-, 3 , Ze' ww. gf. if Q f ,. A 5 wa. J 1 x 'F 1 i . 'Uv we A v f ' 2 F' gg L f Jig 921' uv -, , . :gf ':,?5f3.1jqgQ:.-Q. ' ?S1 . f 4 - 1i?.fN-wvvffi'-if. Q Sf' V '4 .:, -Qing.. I I L 2 fig .y , , ' W f we . r , 1, A In Y vw Q M , ,if M . i W if ,as A 'r ff 2 fx--Q . J' ' o14'i' 'W 4 v 4, .Sr Q .... 14765 .yi 'Q iisss R l i vw --1 ms: ,ings-W Barry Richhar: Brenda Richie sg: ' M R ' ,glam -- ,, .?f,.,f-fi qi 1, -- Q -f ,,,,..4,i. 1 E1li'Yj7-'?i?l ' ' , , 3,1 , Q. 19 4- 'T x Trina Rnaih Susan Rnhcrrs x by 5'-Zee X fa,' NIU '6- L3. - ..... Cynthia Robinson Danny Robinson if nr Ronny Roseman Missy Rosenstein David Runnels Craig Rutledge riaihbonic ..... ! is f- 1 .41 Lydia Rodriquez Anina Romer Steve Rooney . , , 5 .i,,,. ..,. f N 533: 5 1 ff:kv1 f ' '?'f'fT5'?1 y i x ffl . f. ' 3 'I-ew'-W -M Randall Rowan Marla Roznovslry Susan Rubin -v Carla Sadler Cynthia Saenz Susan St. Louis ii mug.: ' . 4 QQ' ein. 1 HK N 4 4- ,QV if Brett Salley Dime Sandidge Craig Sanders You only think you sold the most, Kent. Mike Artaya and Kent Lance collect prizes as top magazine salesmen. ar. W '-0 Rachel Schulkey Phyllis Scott Suzanne Shaw David Shiels Greg Shropshire Seniors' Hard Work Pa S Off -AQ Cynthia Simmans Sandce Simons Carol Smith Kathleen Smith Kim Smith Mary Ann Smith fl' YD- Nina Spearman jef f Spector jean Spradley Cynthia Smith joseph Smith Tami Smith David Soria 'CTS Kim Springfield Brigid Staggs 11' 'WV Helen Standerfer vaff-wr Lisa Stiles ParTaggart - -Q ,. ' f' - J v ,i A ' Wx Richard Thompson 238 f SENIORS an 2.3 315 .4-it -i .-.vs was V - :Krew '- Wt X' :N f, -1. 4- ai 3f?'?',f,pS'm 4 - '1 E WS' i A' 1 , it ' MW 4, ,ig 5 JJ' E I :cf .fy ,lf T I' Vicki Scautzcnbcrger Diane Srures fujrv Michael Talbert William Tolar gg in 'Lf T Desra Stein Eddie Stemple - 251. me -' 1 1'- f '4.a 1115, i i H ' 5 ,sggw gg . ,ir 2 ir, ' .P ' 4:-H Sonia Subialdea Tim Sullivan .1 ' Q54 'f + Q' It 4 N-v 'TTZP 43... K ni. 9 ' ii Y if 5 T? , 1 K P IE Madge Stengle fi: 2 ffzirff xv fx -fi ,-'- i . if L' , A 6, f y uwfi - .yi ,H av' 1 . P+, l f 1 Y '-'ff af X , rg ,I 4, W. is iw V I X 5 if -.ev Alice Terrell Mary Thomas Le F 4 ,.'s4r'Jx i I? David Torrez Aurora Tracy Par Sweeney 9 . af mg S V P 7 , .., D., ' J , 7l'm .:' ' ii ,-,atb ,-5 , '46 . 5 .gg 5, Brandon Thompson -CZ' . X, G?-. J -.A 4 -ri L l 'gigs gn Q a l +1 S af if :Orr , Q v M. J - , Mark Travis Marda Trevino Lonnie Trim Ninfa Truiillo Conrad Turner Langua e Lab Assists Learning Avg 'AY Debra Tumer -Iacki Turner Ronald Turner Clifton Upchurch Rickey Vallejo L-f 1 X ' 2 fab' ' gf 1 .Hao 5 if Gordon Va.nAmburgh Traci Vesoware Ana Vidaurri Joann Villa Domingo Villafana 11 .N u X , .4 N 5 T 4 as Beth Waldron jcanmarie Wallace john Wallace Fred Warrincr I wish these headphones were AM-FM. Chris Cordry has high hopes for Spanish language rapes. l , xi l. x Lori Watkins jeffrey Weinstein Ari Donna Wharton -.A f ax Q31 rs if ff W .fl f ' sl f i ,ff A A 'W Fri 2.2 1' 240 f SENIORS janis Weaver Barbara Welch Debra Webb Robert Weber . xANA A - 12 44 , W 1 , W Pat West Connie Westlake ...4 2: e 1 Linda Weingarten RickyWhalev s if a-r m f-f' 'KW - 11.1,- L Mark Wheeler Ellen White Della Whittington -Iacquelin Williams Q ' f f' g A 5 W . L . Aa, , 5xV Y, ' 5 Kim Williams Mike Williams Nathaniel Williams Sheila Williams I always wanted a digital watch. Kim Mathews explains telling time at the Child Study Center. . . P Career Opportunuies lored Thomas Williamson Charlie Willis ,os fi? Elaine Winnett Sonya Win -0' 4 57 Mark Wooley Scarlett Worthey Greg Young Patricia Young 'iii M r- -gf 12... 4- gr , J 3.5 'l' 2' r at ri 'K 3 Q J X '3' ll Q , .A sn, ji . M 11 - .. Y X i , ' , 4 julie Wilson Lise Wilson Robin Winn , Yi, Melissa Wiscly Wcnde Witherspoon Dwanda Wocmden . , -.U -r , x 'Z . sir, I ,,:-,, 111,331 . li - N K . ft ' 1 fi, , W 1 'J' I -lf , i .-if '+ eff- K' ' , he I 15 K , mii K A V I ..,w-:Y I M i s t at t W tg' ,, ,, I. -J. ' M + 5255 if M i 1 Debi Wright Elizabeth Wright Terry Wright 5 V -Q nd' ' 3 Q sa X. Q-f mv ,fi ,, Robert Young Mary Zamora Anne Zipp Class of '80 Begins ew Year The junior class started the year with regular attendance at football games, pep rallies, and school-sponsored dances, working on homecoming decorations, and participating in activities out- side school. With many of their required courses out of the way, the class of 1980 took advantage of the opportunity to develop special interests in the form of electives. A few of the electives taken by juniors were advanced sciences and mathematics, foreign languages, and communication. Outside of the classroom, juniors adjusted to the various changes affecting their everyday life, such as the changed rules for putting up homecoming decorations, the new system for pep rallies, and the ever-present noise of the construction. Their first year as upperclassmen involved many decisions and much hard work, but was a rewarding experience for the class of '80 and those who knew them. joe Matson picks up his PSAT booklet from Mr. James Bamhill. 242 1 JUNIORS j , I told you this was a restricted area! Lonnie Berry and Mitchell Brooke investigate the constmction on the new sciente wing. ,af V Eye of newt and toe of frog . . . Christie Glenn and Kelly Kennimer make peanut brittle it chemistry while Susan Stewart watches. ' v ivy 'le'-1' 9- - i . 4. Greg Baird Trayce Housewright Martha Jimenez Linda Nelson ? Wi ei , 1 Stacy Robinson Secretary Ji' .MX I Kelly Rogers Katie Zobal Iuniors Prove Productive The junior members of the 1978-79 leadership Committee have combined hard work and worthwhile activities to help make this year a good one for all students. Although working on LC took up many hours, the members vigorously represented their class. Assisting on many sub-committees, such as Howdy Week, Powder Puff, the Blood Drive, Halloween Day, and the Toy Drive at Christmas time, these members devoted their spare time to making these events tum out successfully. Each member con- tributed energy, time, and effort which made them an important part of the leadership Committee, Fixing this showcase makes me want to climb the wall! Katie Zobal and Kelly Rogers change the names on the bulletin board. Iunior Fa orites Are Capital Laura Ferree has proven herself an active prowler by participat- ing in various clubs, such as Pan Am and Young Life. She was first a IV cheerleader and then a Varsity cheerleader. Laura was on the A honor roll, and active in the youth program at her church. She enjoyed snow and water skiing, and dancing. 744 XJUNIORS ...Sk .a The junior Class Favorite for 1978-79, Daryl Zeller, supported the school by participating on the football team for two years and the baseball team for one year, lettering in both. He also was on the A honor roll and was active in the youth program at Alta Mesa Church of Christ as well as being a member of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. His hobbies were fishing, building models, and collecting Star Trek memorabilia. QM' fs 'le in S pf.. 1 nqilgk Finalists ako a Good Case The junior Class' Favorite Finalists, Dorcas Villarreal, Blas Villarreal, Linda Nelson, and Ted Norman, combined scholastic and athletic ability in a way which profited them and their school. Dorcas and Linda were both active in sportsaoriented pro- grams and enjoyed various hobbies such as reading and modeling, respectively, Blas and Ted participated in church activities, sports, and received scholastic honors. By being active at school and close to their fellow classmates, the finalists represented their class well. 2 246 1 JUNIORS Leigh Ann Abbott Cecilia Acosta Paige Alexander Kathy Allen Elizabeth Allison Iuniors Show Pride in Rings Timmy Anfin Mike Armstrong Berry Arvin Bonnie Arvin Suzanne Ashmore ,- -ve Bren: Aulr Paula Auvenshine jackie Bzgby Teresa Bagwell My ring's better than your ring! Michelle Richardson :md Laun Stanley compare senior rings. Greg Baird Dana Baker Randy Ball David Ballard Melinda Bargas Cheryl Bamard Glenn Barrett Sammy Basaldu Mark Batchelder Rochelle Beamon Terry Beck Kellie Bennett Craig Bessclievre Barbara Blackmon Armando Blanco Ronald Bocks Mark Bristol Lisa Broiles Henrietta Brooks Efs Brgwn Katherine Brown Ray Brown Shari Brown Alice Brumbaugh Shelley Bryson 248 XJUNIORS Venessa Buchanan Paul Buell Linda Burns Ralph Busch Tommy Butler Kathy Byrd Mary Caclahia james Calkins Byron Cameron Cindy Canru Iuniors Enjoy Dress-Up Days Cynthia Casrillo Mark Castillo Phyllis Castillo Dianna Caylur Stick 'em up! Gary Coleman is held up hy Tcrrul Mycre on Western Day 1 l didn't know you were left .J -sw, I '55 ' 'Ewa-J. 1 ...Z ,L my W 1+As191'ff3fiC'-fs?-w o ...- ..1 f 1 - e 1 5 '92 '33 QS: -bl .,.w Kj:f3 giirimtrlgtxiaf, , -footed, Angela Watson, Susan Scott, Susan Stewart, Harry Rawlings, and Kathy Bender dress up for 50's clay. 15 -rv-G' Ms- james Chandler Kim Chapman Kathy Chilton Belinda Cisneros Rachel Clark james Clay Russel Clements jennifer Cody David Cole Gary Coleman Chuck Collins Daniel Collins Ann Conley Mark Conner jane Coltham 250 1 JUNIORS Iuniors Enjoy Lunch Privileges '56-v n ,.,. 4 , f 7 ' Ofcoursc I need all this to car! I'm a growing boy, Mark Diaz, Mike Armstrong, and Troy Tieding take aclvanrage of lunch privileges. Yolanda Corpus David Cox . I Cavzn Crane Don Crawford jim Cropp Leslie Crosron Lizzie Cruz Charlorre Daniels julie Daniels Q-fr ff' Y, vb XXV Angela Darby Sammy Daughcgy Tommy Davies Nimia Davis Randy Davis Troy Davis Eric Dciningcr Elizabeth Del Bosque Bo uc Sandra DeLcon jerry Delk Peter Dewar Parri Dewveall Connie Dhane Daniel Diaz Mark Diaz Colette Dickerson Tara Dickerson Virginia Dines Bren: Dodson Theresa Dolan Lisa Dolginoff Alice Dominguez jeannc Doop David Dorsey Donna Doss Connie Dove Peggy Dowdy Larry Driskill Greg Effros Ada Ellis Elayne Engler Robert Englcr Show us some more ofyour baby pictures Mr Reed lrsllc LIOSIOH Mr Bob Recd and Robin Grccn discuss plans for homecoming decorations Melissa Eno Cathy Erwin Romeo Escobedo Kristi Esslingcr ,Ioann Evans Benjamin Famier Robcn Fclron Maria Fernandez laura Ferroc Betsy Fersing Angela Fields Eddie Filewood Lisa Fischer If Tim Fletcher Robert N, Flores .Icnnifcr Flowers Vickie Forbes Caroline Ftalia Cynthia Frampton Lisa Franklin Bahama. Candy Gamblain Araccli Garcia Carlos Garcia Mary Garcia Sara Garcia Elva Garza Esther Gasca Meri Gasscr Homecoming Inspires Creativity 254 1 JUNIORS Tommie Gates Darryl Gentry Barbara Glassford Christie Glenn Richard Gomez Mary Gooclson james Gorham Elliorr Gould Lynne Gray Monica Gray Trina Gray Robin Green Don na Greer An'- A .r'flik, X- Order in the court! Marthajiminez brings a student council meeting to order Ellen Gunn -Ianice Gunzel Paulette Guthrie Allison Hahnfeld Kim Hall 'Y' janeen Hamilton Briana Hammack Amy Hanson joe Hardgrove johnny Harper vw of' SC Urges Student Involvement Charles Harris Roberta Heath Indonna Heaton Michael Heil Qhsrg Henderson' L. Susan Hennig Grant Hensley Ann Hemanckz Robert Hemandez Vencssa Hero Michael Herrera Louise Hewitt , Debbi Hightower David Hinz Barbie Hoak Darrell Hobson james Hodges Thomas Hoehn sw Deana Holland Pattie Hollingsworth as is qu' 256 1 jUNIORS Elston Hooks Gwendolyn Hopkins Trayce Housewrighr Kay Hudson Tina Hurson Rhonda jackson Tracy jackson Pam jamagin Boyd jcmigan Martha ji mencz Annette johnson Mike johnson Milton johnson Sranley johnson Traci johnson Wanda johnson jon johnsron Class of '80 Excels in Math Q., W'- 'VY uf' Q, Sf 97.27 Mr. Claude Massey helps Lisa Kemp with Algebra 3 homework. Arc you sure that's her phone number? David jones and Tim Flcuhci confer over their mgunomerry answers while Harry Rominc does his assignment. ff .1- As. '5- David jones Douglas jones Gina justiss Karen Kelley Alisa Kemp David Kennedy Kelly Kennimer Terry Kilgore Kelly Kilpatrick Jim Kimbrough Scorr Kirby Tammy Kirkland Debbie Kitchen Steve Klotz Monica Knox jerry Tutkcr and james Calkins participate in a Biology Bcxpcrimcnt. Shcilah LaGcssc Chris Lauritzen Neill Lawrence Elizabeth Lee Mark Leslie Glenn Lindsey Kay Lindsey Steve Logan Lisa Loughridg: Budlaxdl. Elisa Lylcs Shannon Lynch Troy Maclclux Mike Major Donna Malone Lynn Mandeville Mimi Maness Marilyn Mangrum ,Ian Manley Denise Martin t ,4 15 VT- 'Q' ' 1 t:- r, V A f X I 'X Paula Martin Darla Martindale Lydia Martinez Rossanna Martinez David Matney joe Matson Annetta Maxwell Sharon May Cynthia McBride Steve McCarthy Electives Prove Interesting v -D4 - I'd do anything for a candy bar! Cathy Overton and Shayne Moses entertain their class with a French skit. Kenneth McClellan Kit Mcfonnico Wynn McDonald 260 f .IUNIORS Guy McFadden Van McGraw Mary McKee Chris Mclrod Missy McLeod Carmen McMillan joy McQuaid Amanda McRaney Steve Mcllay Carmen Mcndou Raymond Mendou Susan Mencfce Chip Merriman David Meyer Duanc Miller A ACT Motivates Students I thought ACT was supposed to be hard. Brent Aulr, Roberr Welsch, and other srudents show that ACT is not all hard work Don'r come roo close or I might bire you. Grace Perez is assisted by Mrs. Marge Philp wirh her rcrm rhcme. Hank Miller john Miller julie Miller Kerry Miller Kevin Miller Tanjalyn Mims john Moore Mike Moore Annette Moreno Emest Moreno Susan Morgan Cathy Morris Michelle Morris Caroline Morton Shayne Moses Debbie Mowley William Moylan Lisa Murphy .TsmLMur:. Lisa Myrick Linda Nelson Curlena Nero Dianna Newman Pam Nolen jeff Norman Ted Norman Teresa Nunes Mark Nunn Phcrel Oliver Maureen O'Ncil Cathy Overton james Owen lsac Pacheco Delinda Pacina Gladys Parecles Stephanie Parker Carr Parrish Danny Pate Brian Patterson Myla Pemberton Grace Perez Regina Peterson Robin Phillips Cindy Piksic Dawn Place Charley Poer Luther Porter Terry Pritchard Laurie Quarles Steve Quintanilla 262 X -IUNIORS P ,tg 9 Traditions Still Valued 0.x 21 X54 i ' F ' ' Q 1 'Y , ,fdr Ill x '35 Ruben Rambo Shelly Ramming Clay Rawlings Dwayne Ray Rhonda Reaves Christine Reiter Greg Relyea Elizabeth Remley Debra Renchie Kim Renf ro Dean Rich Cindy Richardson Michelle Richardson Amy Rickey Darla Riley Denise Risk Tim Ritchie Angela Rivera Are all these books just for one class? Mark Leslie prepares for Tena Traylofs next class. Patricia Roach Rencc Roach Gail Roberts Kim Roberts Mark Robincrtc 4--X Anna Robinson Stacy Robinson Tim Robinson Frito Roetter s...! J F l Kan y I X 'll' f ,, l' - P9-ffl.. it Iuniors Learn Yearbook Skills Kelly Rogers Harry Rominc Mary Rowan Louis Ruclas Sgharlcs Ryan JoAnn Sacnz iff - 'Q Rcncc Sander .Rm Why didn'x I ever rake ryping? Melanie Youngblood :ries to meer an annual deadline. 264 X ,IUNIORS Robin Sanford Gary Sanborn ,Janice Savoy Faith Scarabin Lisa Scheibnet David Schmidt David Scott john Scott Mildred Scott Susan Scott Carol Scurlock Greg Sears Christy Sebastian Phillip Shastid Cesily Shaw Dana Sherman Doyle Short Burr Simcox Anthony Simmons Rhonda Simmons Brad Simons Ccca Sims Susan Sislt Steven Small Charles Smith Dean Smith jamcy Smith Jana Smith Lori Smith ,MaLi0ricStnit.h Martin Smith Richard Smith Louis Sosa laura Soto Todd Sovcy Benny Sparks Carol Spieckerman Cindy Spitzack Carl Stafford Tammy Stancil Bonnie and Betty Arvin use their sparc moments to relax in the lihrary with a good hook. 266 1 JUNIORS iv .. ax- Students Utilize Library L 3 , '1 tm ,- Sure, l'd be delighted to sign a petition to shorten the school week. Susan Sisk fhccks out a hook for her term rhemc from Mrs. Madge Hardin in rhe school library, Laura Stanley Margie Stenzler Darren Srcwan Susan Stewart Robcn Srien Trena Stowe Carolyn Srroup Wendall Srrube jill Sruckerr Valeri Swopc Melissa Taff Romclder Tarkington Cheryl Tate Laura Taylor john Terrell 268 f JUNIORS joe Thomas Edythe Thompson Darrell Thornton Greg Thrash Troy Tieding David Tillman David Tolleson Chcre Tomayko Mark Torres Tena Traylor Cecelia Trevino Freddy Trevino Elliott Trotter Christie Tmly jerry Tucker Daly Tumer ,Ion Tumer Melissa Tumer m .f 1 I 5-.. Y' W But I don't read Yugoslavian! The AFS sponsor, Miss -Ihzni Wright, shows Angela Rivera some of her many travel pictures. 'x as sv- .4 tn 1' Clubs Provide Entertainm N lib K' 4 a club pany. Debra Turn David Vaughan Lisa Vaughan Blas Villarreal Dorcas Villarreal Robin Von Behrens Eleanor Waddell Harry Wade james Wad: Billy Walker Anrhony Wlanzor Angela Warson J. B. Watwn Marilyn Watwn Curtis Waudby nt ,WW Eat, drink, and be merry! Colcttc Dickerson cnloys the food ar ,Ieanettc Welclcn Donna Wells joel Ann Wells Lori Wells Robert Welsch Tom Whitakcr David Whitley Carol Wilbanks Kevin Wilkinson Arvell Williams Brent Williams Karen Williams Martha Williams Mike Williams Andy Willman Karen Wilson Laura Wilson Mike Wilson Stephen Wilson Tommy Wilson David Dorsey prepares to have his iunior class picture made by photographer-Jerry Hocutt. 270 f .IUNIORS 1 1 A ff 4 -A W -fs. ' 1' 1- tv ' .- - i xx g l Z, if 5 V X- 'i f lf lsie ,M ,,.,1- ,., ..-. ,. .4.y,,., .... , 1 x:li,'1::, f A , im 1 V Vi . . Y s - :ist f 'f 1 ,T f A , 5, f if 2 -it ' .sf if W2 1 fr , A , r ' Q51 K as 'V ' x Q X 3 it 1. P 2' ' .H A I ,. ,..x F. ,J 4 1 i z i i l l 2 1 Carol Winn james Wisely Greg Wisener Phil Womack Don Woodard Pictures Promote Participation , , we-L1 f We vp. Let him through - they say age before beiury! Kim Renfro, Meredith Runnion, Michael Herrera, Ellen Gunn, and Carmen McMillan observe Harry Romine's sloppy appearance. 26 -WE as ,f .,-.. Denise Woods Roger Workman Doug Wrighr Charlotte York Camie Young Regina Young Melanie Youngblood Ruben Yvon Daryl Zeller Katie Zobal Iuniors Get Involved Now rell me, what good will transcendentalism do me in my future life? Mrs. Sara Wallace, Micheal Herrera, Allison Hahnfeld and Cnirdner Nolley discuss English topics. Rossanna Marrinez, Phyllis Castillo, Annertejohnson, Esrhcr Gasca and Richard Parman work on an proiects. :Q Q ., , sl in F - Q+ Qs'x., I is? X - 94 v 7 , if Men 272 1 JUNIORS Well, Charlie and his angels we're nor! Gram Hensley, Susan Stewart, Donna Malone and jennifer Cody brave thc cold weather co ge: to school on time. Yes, this is joy's mother and I won't be at main office as an assistant. i I i 1 school today. joy McQuaid works in the ,,..,- Sometimes I just can't sit still. Angela Watson, Lisa Loughridge and Carol Spieckerman exercise their reading skills. David Hopkins works diligently to try and complete his accounting assignment before the bell rings. VFX Q i , .P Qs i U f 'i i ,U f ' 1 , mi -'MW' 4211 ' . if . V' 222264 'V ' ' . f, , , ' '1 x t You just wouldn't believe the blind date I had last week. Meri Gasserhjanice Gnnzcl and Cheryl Bamard discuss recent activities before school, Challenges Inspire Class of '81 ,-,,-V Who ordered the anchovim! Sara Ross, Felicia Rovinsky, Claire Reineclce, and Bill Kelley dive into a pizza at a picnic table during lunch. One-'s sophomore year is a time for working on the difficult required courses, and participating in many exciting activities. World history and geometry were a few of the necessary subjects that sophomores took, while advanced students selected Algebra 5 and Honors English. Courses available to sophomores included such diverse studies as biology projects, skits in English classes, and shifting gears in driver's education. Even with the heavy academic load, the class of ,81 always found time to play a significant role in school activities. Sopho- mores celebrated Fifties' Day and Halloween by dressing up on these special occasions. In addition, the students sponsored a car wash to raise money for Homecoming and worked diligently to promote Project Pride. Together, these required courses plus the wide-range of school activities gave each student an idea of his plans for the future. 274 f SOPHOMORES fv' X ' -ll . - . .. .' - A L, Ai With this new dress, I'll be the hit of the party! Stuart Clegg gossips with Chris Boyd in an entertaining dialogue before their drama class. X .L 1 Karen Simons gb lb 4'--3 Q 'Dila .gihqt 9 M at tiff, Esther Andrade Linda Balcom Bobby Patton 1 Cheryl Spector Lisa Sprinkle Mark Vinson Performance Sparks Success Proudly representing the class of ,81, the seven sophomore Leadership Committee members enthusiastically accepted the responsibility of working as the governing body. These LC members gave 10092 of their time to this commitment, work- ing tirelessly with school responsibilities such as morning thoughts and flag raising. They aided the community by pro- moting a toy drive for mentally retarded children at Christmas time and working in the March of Dimes haunted house. Fur- thermore, they actively participated in Howdy Week and the Blood Drive. LC members were elected in the spring of 1978 to serve their class this year. Sophomore members Esther Andrade, Linda Balcom, Bobby Patton, Karen Simons, Cheryl Spector, Lisa Sprinkle, and Mark Vinson, were of great value to the student government. Hey! Thar was your report card! Karen Simons orders Esrher Andrade to keep the halls clean in supporting Project Pride. Cheryl and oody Tower on To Sophomore Woody Holman did it again! Woody ascended to the top by being chosen as class favorite. In 1977-78, he was selected as one of the finalists and now he has advanced even fur- ther, He was active in sports and particularly enjoyed football. Keeping fit was no problem for Woody. His hobbies included bowling, fishing, and swimming. Favorite Cheryl Spector was enthusiastic about Drill Team and served as Chaplain in the group. She was on the Leadership Com- mittee and was a recipient of the Hugh O,Brian Leadership Scholarship. Cheryl kept in close touch with church activities and in her spare moments enjoyed horseback riding, water skiing, reading, and sailing. P fx 276 X SOPHOMORES xt. I ff ,f 1 ,. , M My -.Jaw-n' N -arf' t, 794' N -'J xi if s i v 4' 4' 1 ,,- - , 1 Q Finalists Follow at Steady Pace The sophomore finalists chosen by their class continued their search for new adventures and interests. Gina Hopkins, Molly Sisson, Robert Alvarado, and Scott Leslie played active roles in academic and fun-filled activities. Gina received honors by being a member of the A and B honor roll, and representing her class as a junior varsity cheerleader. Molly also achieved high honors with a 4.0 average, while being another member of the junior var- sity cheerleaders. Furthermore, she lettered on the swim team, and was alternate in her homeroom for the student council. Rob- ert participated in sports such as baseball and soccer, and was involved in many church activities. While Scott also showed an interest in his youth group, he continued his work as alternate on the student council. He kept in good shape with track, football, and wrestling. These four finalists enjoyed the fresh-air feeling of hobbies such as horseback riding, diving, snow skiing, back- packing and fishing. Ha 33 .ft af L Geri Adams Latonda Adams Michael Adams Vicki Adams Carla Aday Linda Alcala Robert Aleff Devany Allen Kim Allen Monette Allen Robert Alvarado Carrie Anderson Cheryl Anderson Esther Andrade Ramona Andrews Tracy Andrews Edetha Armstrong Robert Arroyo Terry Aslin Marlena Asocat Scott Atkinson Pat Autrey Kathy Auvenshine Tony Avina jennifer Bagby jennifer Baggerly Janice Bailey Scott Bailey Gloria Baker Pam Baker Linda Balcom Steve Ball Skits Display Originality Y-I What are you trying to cover up? Brandon Bledsoe, Shellie Stewart, and Barr King demonstrate their acting ability before their Spanish class. tw ie! 'f ii ivoN ' W X 1, ' in M' l l if ' s 5 , Watch out for that telephone pole ahead! Andrew Wilkendorl, jeff Burns and David Crow perform a European automobile advertisement to provide amusement for their English class. ll ll Donna Baltierra john Barajas Christi Barnes john Barnett Brenda Bamwell Felita Barrett Steve Barrett Teresa Bartley Martin Bashein Michelle Batchelder Mary Baughman George Bean Shawn Beasley Jorge Benavides Ben Bennett Edward Benson Kai Benton Erik Berg Craig Berlin Ronald Betts Mike Bevers Beth Bielss Kathy Biety Albert Birchell Clemmie Biscoe Robert Blackwell Hilary Blair Brandon Bledsoe Glen Bloomquist Tannya Blue Cathy Blythe Tony Bocks Dana Boles Vincent Bonilla Bonnie Borders julie Boston Wayland Bowsher Whafs a synonym for prowl? jill Kivikko, the only sophomore annual staffer, busily works to meet her deadline. Chris Boyd Sheila Brackin Laura Bradford Alice Bradshaw Robin Bradshaw jackie Branch Kyle Brandon Curtis Brannan David Braudaway Mitchell Brazell Carol Breaux Robert Breaux Shannan Brennan Patricia Brioncs Mike Brister David Brooks Mary Brown Michael Brown Annie Broylcs Kim Bryant Mike Buehler Kathy Bunata Hope Burgess janet Burleson jeff Bums Facda Bush Edwin Cabellero jim Cain james Carathers jeff Carder Carolyn Carminati james Carodine Andrew Carr Noemi Carranu AnnaMaria Carrillo Paul Carrillo Connie Casarez Wade Cassidy Debra Castillo 280 X SOPHOMORES Q fx xr s.1l ax X N.. lf'- Big, C '19 fa Ylfqgi-W is r Q My 'L ni . ' 2 'Vi' if '15 4. X -f .1 5, - Map, I 3 X L I . 1 l X x.. -.ff 'iii ll W . I ' 7' ,K gm 2 FV A ina -, 'A V se 53' 1 'N-e ' K' 5': as 55 we Sf- B 49 Soph Contributes to Yearbook L? e -fvp wi fir W1 ky -ax ,X X , joel Castillo Rita Castillo Toni Chance Don Chapman Kennerh Charles Updesh Chauhan Tommy Chavira Vienna Chazarreta Sunrhary Chez Brenda Churchill Tommy Clark Smart Clegg Necie Clemons Brenr Clifford Kevin Coffey john Cohn Myra Coleman Anthony Colter Todd Cook Rhonda Cooper jesse Cortez Shirley Courim Mirick Oox Teresa Cox Patricia Cranford Saundra Crenshaw David Crow Ronnie Crowell Debra Cmmp Catherine Curby Debbie Darnaske jeff Daniels Melinda Darrow Linda Davis lorena Delbosque jose Delgado Mark Delk jon DeLuca Debbie Dennis Terri DeOgny James Dewveall Mary Diaz Preston Dillard Debbie Dishman Renee Dobkins Samuel Donnell Sandra Donnell Kristine Dragich Delinda Driver Projects Expand Knowledge Wayne Dyer Kay Eaton Scott Edwards Shelley Edwards Retha Elishcr john Elizondo Robert Enas Epifanio Enriquez Lydia Escobedo Michael Espinoza Tommy Felton Trey Fielder Carmen Flores jack Floyd Michael Forbes - . Ra mond Foster Allen Fowler David Fox Steve Francisco Belinda Franklin Pamela Elanlghg Randy Freeman Ben Freemon Robert Frost Susan Frymire Andy Galindo Suzanne Gallagher Christina Garcia Diana Garcia james Garcia Richard Garcia Sammie Gardner -jimmy Garrett Daniel Garza Enrique Garza Phillip Gaut ? ,gr K , iv' ii? 4 .5 Q, E we ,L U at , 'P fre! Lie 1 y X 1 Xt 1X A -. 's 5, wh. . daf t' 'HC' , A g 1 ,,. I, Let me finish with the ribosomes, and then we can eat! In biology, Robin Bradshaw displays her edible cell, giving a description of its components, 282 f SOPHOMORES r- , JP' U , W, . 4 A . K u I f , .res Mgfer 'F , 25 t 4 t X 'XV N - gy ,, in l ' - .. K 51 ' i' x B Jw it sm c c steak .-wr! :rw - '15 qw X- Mg . . I H . ' Vfr ree... 1 55 , ' .4 3 ' 4 5 4. f ' ,' 'A .. K 3' 1, ,, 2 Hr r , , Q wi yi QR 4. Mary K. Griffith depicts her impressions in a painting as a long-term assignment for her art class. 5 f f ' s K 'xv X , ,-,f Y. XG , Al .X I xy Ltl..M ! Janice Gearhart Alvin Gilbreath Paul Glenn Phylis Goldston Tammy Gomez joe Gonzales Maricela Gonzales Donna Grace Tommy Grant Mark Gregory Mary K. Griffith Mark Griswold Regina Grover Gina Guinn jonathan Gunzel Traey Hale Dana Hall Danny Hall Kathy Hall Tracie Hallmark johnny Hampton laura Haney Cynthia Hardie Cheryl Harnest Sheila Harrison Donna Har! Stewart Hellman jonathan Helm Terri Hendrix Elizabeth Hemandez Mary Hemandez Terry Hemandez Leslie Herrick Mary jane Hester Charlotte Hicks Dwight Hightower Robyn Hill Teresa Hix Martha Hobson Wade Hoggarel Darrell Holliday Woody Holman Dana Homer Eek, a mouse! Mark Vinson exhibits his ability as the only sophomore varsity cheerleader. 284 f SOPHOMORES Felicia Hooks Gina Hopkins jennifer Hombucltle Philip Horton ' john House Gary Howard Lee Hubenthal juanita Hucrta Leslie Humphrey Elizabeth Hunter Tim Hunter Sheri Hussong George Ingram Alfred jackson Lisa jackson Teresa jackson H ubert jaco Donna james jill jankowski Anthony jaramillo Cye jcltcl Teresa jemigan joyce jessup Cathy jett Nelson jimenez Steve johann Dorthy johnson Dwayne johnson Ella johnson james johnson jan joh nson Michael johnson Scott johnson Tejuana johnson lass of ET' +4-f 81 Sho s Spirit 3. W ,ff 15.1 -9' Sv v 2 Y if ' xl A J A S if l j . gif!-53 1 Q' .l I 1 f U A 'L L ix, IL fgiz .ig :ri infill ill QUILHQ janice Gearhart, Susan Frymire, and Suzanne Gallagher cheer exuberantly at the pep rally to encourage their team on to vicrory. Tyron johnson jess johnstun Charles jones Lea Ann jones Vincent jones -BJI.JDui2D- Kelly gy Leanne-Iustiss Deanna Keele Robin Keelin Steve Keller Bill Kelley Iorrie Kenney jeff Kersey Anne Key Odis Kilgore David King joycelyn King Darla Kitchen jill Kivikko Ricky Klotz Lillie Knapp Regena Knight Charles gem Cheril Lacey Lisa Lacy Sharon LaGesse Sherri Lain Enriquera Lara David Lassiter Ronnie Lawler joann Lawrence Norma Lazo Doug Leeper Scott Lehman john Leigh Scott Leslie Douglas Ierz Phillip Lites lnri Lode 286 f SOPHOMORES Lucy Longoria Ana Lopez Donna Lopez -JoAnn Lopez Sam Lorimer joe Losoya johnny Lowery Linda Lujan Allan Mackenzie Dana Maddox johnny Maddox Kathleen Mair Michael Mallick Matt Maness Sherry Manley Allen Manning Steve Manning Dianne Mansell Donald Mapes Fred Marshall Ronnie Marshall Adrena Martinez Shirley Martinez Van Massey Hector Mata Mark Matney Angela May Rose Mays Dcvalia McBride Trey McCann Elaine McCollum Clinton McConnell Melissa McCn:ary Brent McDonald Cheryl McDonald Chris McGilvray Melissa McGowan Richard McHargue Cindy McKinney ,Jeffery McKnight 25 v as 5 1 in it t NJ The sophomores' Highlandbcrg float demonstrates imagination and clever ness in their design of the hall. 3 Y r J 6 'X't as t k Eg 3 'fl Q i Before long my fingernail will be as as my feet. Mi works diligently to prepare for homecoming. ,ig Mark Mclzughlin julie McLcland Kelly McManus Cindy McQueen Delores Mendoza Robin Mercer Donald Merchant judith Merriman Doug Miles ke Parks Homeeommg Hall Reveals Talent Russell Milhollin Brynn Minton Richard Mitchell Tina Monasco Lisa Monsivais joe Montez janet Moody lisa Mooney Deborah Moore -IoAnn Moore Tim Moore Articia Moreno Lisa Moreno Mayra Moreno Rita Moreno Beverly Morpn Kathy Morgan Rhonda Morgan Patricia More julie Murphree Melissa Murphy Obevia Murphy Misty Myriclr janyce Nelrns Shelia Nero Thien Phung Nguyen K. K. Noel Sam Norton 288 I SOPHOMORES Team Sports Arouse Interest Holly Oliver Kevin Oliver Kay O'Neal Steve Ordway Pete Ortega Steve Oscrander Douglas Owens Edmund Pacheco Monica Pacheco Carl Parker Karen Parker Tal Parker Michael Parks Bobby Patton Bonnie Peacock Barry Pearson Stephen Perez Clayton Pgrkjng Veola Petite Marius Pfeiffer Eddie Pinchback Terrie Pirtle David Popham Tommy Prado Tony Prado Karen Presley Brian Price M 1 ,1fc'D? tW .. , .y N ' I ' sg ,. , I K' . 5 1 -.........f ,le tv , , ,H's I'm going to slam that ball right out of the court! Suzanne Gal' Lori Sheinbcrg. Both are outstanding members of the tennis team lagher utilizes her smooth backhand volley in a singles match against struggling toward the top. N. -as H-rirl '. ' -M -1. J its 1. f 4' im 2 Q 'ia Q K 1 Q? 1 .A ii M .S R 1' J' . L-ff, v 3. g.,,,.l6 , ,JFYVSQJ swf' Aw ' - ..., 13. A -. .V , , r. , Q J -fn..-v-.,-ff-4-...W--.wf... ... y.,.,. 4,.,, , He's a real swinger! W. P. Richardson employs his athletic capabilities as a member of the golf team. X.. 4, -4 iff 9154353 'f 1' 'L' 1241: . X K w w , ' 1 t Q., Gordon Pritchard Delesa Propes Larry Pruitt Rita Pulido Debbie Pustcjovsky Drew Quarles Anna Quesada Ardis Ramey Kristy Ramey Leticia Ramirez Freddie Ramon Scott Ramos Mike Ramsay T. j. Rand Michael Rangcl Tracey Rangel William Rasm Sangltho Rattanasamay Bobby Ray Thomas Redd Edward Reed Gary Reid Claire Reinecke Greg Renfro Margie Reyes David Reynolds Emmett Reynolds Martha Richards Reginald Richardson Robert Richardson W. P. Richardson Paula Rios Noe Rivera Thomas Rivera Beth Roach Dennis Roberts Darla Robertson Brenda Robinette Bryan Robinette 290 f SOPHOMORES Carl Robinson Kevin Robinson jesse Robles Freddie Rodriguez ,Juanita Rodriguez Kathy Rodriguez Raymond Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez David Rodriquez Incroy Rodriquez Rosy Romo Mary Rooney Sarah Ross Felicia Rovinsky Theresa Roy Rachel Ruelas Barclay Ryall Burton Sadberry Cindy St. Louis Sammy Salinas Leon Sanchez Patricia Sanchez Edward Sandelin janet Sanders Laurie Sanders Linda Savage Meg Sawhill Donna Saxton Teresa Scarbrough Myriam Schatzmanq, Davin Scott Nathaniel Scott Scherctra Scott Lori Sheinberg .-GRE Shimanek, Bobby Shropshire Susan Shryoc Sheila Shutter 1 5!?Q.f'1 ia , hw I ,ffl :XX I 'A ifirg Y ' V 5 is . Q- . , 7 'Q' w 4 - xx t ,fl if is , QE, 3- 5 4 3 'gf l , ' K 1 . 03 ' i n 5' fs- , J: ,L 1 4 f W I W any . 'G W f ,. t f'ii , v t Q A if ,qv l o 2 A X f E 'zsv A 3 'i l VM , S kid . it zsns l t X :X-X , k X f 4 g it an Q Q f X fji 'J g ' :I ' f ly i x 'is N' f 1 y I i L.. .r automobile. What am I going to tell my parents? Holly Oliver dis covers driving difficulties as she loses control of her if K T X , E A L I, f W ,1 ' L f' 1 ,A Dr1 mg Creates Adventure in , 5 'ft I I ' Ji, ' -f you -QI :az .ft A - 'fn 'Y K L P E l i f'fafw 3 S, my A, gb y l 5'- Q 51 R 0 ' S NA H c is x l. . ry .,:, ff' .Z I -T -w e 1, ,j it 3 , 3, 7 4 '55 mg -' x ' sf E 'C' it 4. , 5' 'T T 'i , , 1' V , AJ I l 'W ln. ,QT X Phil Sierra Lori Simmons Portia Simmons Karen Simons Molly Sisson Marc Skelton Charles Smith David Smith Doug Smith john Smith Lisa Smith Pam Smith Richard Smith Robin Smith Daniel Soria Charles Spccks Cheryl Spector Lisa Spradley Lisa Sprinkle jo Stahala Randy Standriclge Tonya Starkes ,Joanne Stcmple Robin Stien Eddie Stivers jimmy Stovall Karla Striegel Kevin Strirtmatter Mark Strittmatter Shellie Swag , Martin Sullivan Trey Tabor james Tarver jackie Taylor Vicki Taylor Lisha Teague Ia Donna Tennard Sharon Tesar Ben Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Stacey Thrash jeff Tillman 292 X SOPHOMORES Iora Tolar Pam Tomerlin Evclina Torres Pete Torres Yvonne Torres Bill Touchcrte iammhhm Michelle Travis Lisa Trevino Kenneth Trim Lisa Turner Mark Tyroe jose Valdez Debbie Valleio Barr Van Amburgh Curtis Van I.icw Abel Vasquez Ronnie Vasquez Rudy Vasquez janie Villa leo Villafranca Kim Vinson Mark Vinson Susie Vinson Kim-Thanh Vo Lorelei Von Schilling Thua Vu Sheryl Wade Marion Walker Sharon Walker Mark Wallace john Ward Craig Watkins Lisa Weaver jim Webb Have you seen those indecent skins above the knees? Holly Oliver, Cindy McKinney, Susie Vinson, Alison Trinkle, and Lee Hubenthal swing through the fifties with a flare, ev E? T S :Q ' 5 -'-'sa t , uf I 1 i 4 X Ixura Webb Mike Weinstein Fred Wesr David White Donald White Ronnie White Theresa White Greg Whitley Barbara Wilde Lorraine Wiley Andrea Wilkie Annette Williams Kurt Williams Marcia Williams Ricky Williams Scotr Williamy Tina Williams Ross Williamson Amy Wilson james Wilson Keith Wilson Rebecca Wilson Richard Wilson Sandy Wilson Terri Wilson Kimberly Wines john Winfield Mary Woodard Deanna Woods Allan Woodson Izah Wright Ray Wyatt Gary Wylie Greg Young Kelly Young Lori Youngblood Sam Zamora You mean you're leaving me! Wende Witherspoon explains the requirements of leadership Committee to Lynn McNeil. ew Experiences for Freshmen Beginning their first year at Paschal with great enthusiasm, the class of '80 proved to be outgoing, ready to tackle the hazards of high school. Despite the changes in moving up to high school from junior high, the freshmen quickly adjusted to their new sur- roundings. They immediately became involved in all aspects of Paschal's educational and extra-curricular programs. Such classes as GPS, health, and English helped develop the student's study habits. They also took part in sports, joined clubs, and served on Student Council. Through eager participation, the class of 1980 has proved to be a key factor in the success of Paschal's 1978-79 school year. ? 'l Donald Short and Sarah Sisk work diligently on manuscripts on Typing 1. Lisa Luskey practices her backhand swing. it .ima 294 X FRESHMEN Fi 'S i N l Robert Fielder Lynn McNeill Cindy VanAmburgh LC orks Hard for Freshman Class Although serving on the leadership Committee was a time consuming and demanding position, Robert Fielder, Lynn McNeill, and Cindy VanAmburgh dis- MKY Q gg V Wiki covered their efforts did not go unrewarded. Their functions on LC ranged from participating in student government and planning community service projects, such as the Blood Drive, to dressing up on holidays and ' f organizing the annual Powder Puff football game. Through these activities the Freshman LC helped acquaint the class of '82 with their new surroundings. They won't shoot, I'm the only one who knows the locker com- bination! Lynn McNeill, Cindy VanAmburgh, and Robert Fielder dress-up for Westem Day. You mean they pay us for this job? Robert Fielder, Cindy Van- Amburgh, and Lynn McNeill, turn directory money in to Mr. Hamilton. 295 Fa orites Win b a Hair 296 X FRESHMEN Shelagh Brown, Freshman Favorite for 1979, was well-known for her school spirit and amiable personality. Her interest and concern for Paschal were expressed through her active involve- ment in both Student Council and Project Pride. Outside of school, Shelagh busied herself reading, water skiing, and per- forming gymnastics. She was also an enthusiastic participant of Young Life. ii . U .ra G . YW Andy Moore was '79's choice for Freshman Favorite. Athleti' cally inclined, Andy enjoyed a variety of sports ranging from football to track and tennis. Always on the go. Andy took part in several organizations and clubs including Demolay. Young Life, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. In his spare time, he relaxed from these busy activities by settling down with a good book. Finalists Ride Freshman Favorite finalists for this year were Cindy Van Amburghhloel Simpson, Robert Fielder, and Laura Martinez.joel and Robert were active on the freshman football team. Cindy, Robert, and Laura worked diligently as the Student Council repre- Close Behind sentative for their homerooms, All four finalists were involved in their respective churches. Both water and snow skiing, reading, tennis, drama, and fishing helped fill the finalists' spare time, All four finalists showed genuine interest in all school activities. Sherry Abbott Edgy Acosta lgd Adams Noemi Aguilar Pam Alberts I H Freddie Alcarez Blanca Aleman Ricky Aleman Lynn Alexander Doug Allen Todd Allen QMLMQL jon Anderson Glynis Andrews Richard Andms john Arnn Murray Atkinson Sabrina Ault Lisa Ayala ,Qm'gl'Bailgy Carrie Baker Stacey Baker Cynthia Banda Lucy Barela jackie Barker Melody Barnard Gary Bartley Tina Bartley Carrie Bayless Lou Ann Beal Cheryl Beary Are you sure the wall won't fall if we move? jackie Sherman, Linda Oberstein, Tricia Loughridge, and Shannon Halwes help decorate for Howdy Wxk. 298 X FRESHMEN Freshmen Adjust Well XX ,. Aa F XJ can i x K Z gf. fi . 'K 'S t ' N 4 , .0 i fl A.,, , ,.f 'W is rt, ' ,. Freshmen eagerly await their chance to register for classes. Maria Becka Bob Bell MLLELRIL Martin Betmejo jeff Bernard Renee Biscoe Rachael Blackburn Ricardo Blanco Jay Blinderman Scott Blocker Natalie Blue Lorrie Bolster Karen Borden Kirk Boyd Deborah Boynton William Bradshaw Eddie Brannan Cheryl Brast Terry Bratton Ronda Brewer jeff Bristet johnny Broadus Kathy Brgj is Vincent Brooks Curtis Brown Donald Brown Elizabeth Brown jimmy Brown Kelly Brown Paul Brown Sharon Brown Shelagh Brown Steve Brown Waymond Brown Jimmie Browning Sherry Broyles Danny Brumley Brad Buell Stephen Burdetre jackie Burgess Gail Bumerr Cinda Bums jamie Caballero Lisa Cabrera Galen Camp . Tim Campbell Rhonda Cantrell Trang Go Terry Capps ,lose Carbeial Theresa Cardenas Anthony G1-rillo i Magdalena Carrillo enn Carrizales Hutch Carter Rickey Carter Elda Castilleja james Casrillo Rhonda Castillo Yolanda Castillo Marcial Castro jimmy Chance Annette Chandler jeannette Chandler Mary Cisneros jerry Clay 'Renee Clemons john Clingman Frosh Participate Actively as A , at 1 3 59 A gi w L . , A-N i5 Fff f2f .2 . ,. .,. it i -. 1 s .J i KW: , x - is Q 43? ff i g x 1 2 xxx'-,i I i 5 ,l 5' .V 1-r 3-izi. , f-Q wg L w ' 'i ima: iff, to - -2.7, 9, X ff' 3.4 Q 1 15 S' Q ! Y I a 'gan' Af '? 3,12 '- -N 1:21, j , t W, -n Q, 2- itx '-a idtfr ' fr' ' B A A il. o r N , ' I 1 ' x , ' -f' r How about a game of tic-tae-toe? Mindy Louis and Leah Vleinganen sign up for the French Club as Scottie Bradley looks on. 300 X FRESHMEN x , '6- F ' 1 B 'U' Q 'V 'G L- L. 11' K! f. Didn't you get your picture taken last period? Cinda Bums, john Stafford, Rusty for class pictures. wr K W? Ehrharr, and Paul Rubin pay Liz MtGaugh BQPSH Clvuscr I I 4 ' r Wade Coe L 1 N. v I I f 'h Kimberly Cole 4 --1 r Melissa Cole nliobert Cole, Clladie Coleman- Smkon column Kimberly Collard Donna Cooley Mike Coomer Alma Cortez Qrol Cmz Steve Cullen Lonnie Curley Eddy Dady Allen Daniel jennifer Daniels Stephen Darrow Davis Reginald Davis 339541 Qlvis. ,Steven Day Qlga DeHoyqs Dominic Del Bosque Steve Delcon .51ndra Drlgido s Cesar DclRio Kenneth DeTavemier David Devaney Craig Dewitt Linda Diaz -ljQkc,Qivcr., Yicki Dolan. David Doss MiQhsll9DIiSki1l jill Dubbs Gail Dudley Patrick Dudley F rosh Enjoy He won I ear it he hates everything! Eric Klein, Diana Davis, Leah Sparkman and Van Samppala enjoy a French breakfast. Qgsandra Dirkg Otis Duncan jr 'l gmdyr Dunn. Tony Duque Kennerh Eakins Denise Eddings Tanya Edwards lkuswf-Eh-chan. Kristi Elder Lizann Elizondo Frank Ellison Dena Engle Dale Erwin Rosendo Espinoza Lisa Espiricueta Stuart Evans William Evans Tod Ewell Lawrence Farr james Farrar lei Parka. Balph Faxel. Qarol Field, .B9hC5!.FiC1deg Amelia Fields ,QL fields. Alarnes Finn. Marc Fleming Phillip Fleming Rhonda Fleming Elaina Flores Class Involvement Q -7 -5-. -. -Q - . r Marcos Flores PhiliE Flowers Riclg Flowers Denise Fobbs Ricky Fox joanne Fralia Janie France Kris Freeland Emndainm Bonnie Gralindo Cheryl Gantt Gerald Gantt Anrhony Garcia David Garcia Gino Garcia Javier Garcia john Garcia Luwana Garner james Garza Stephanie Gerloff .Jody Gibson Bgnnie Gilbmm Beverlx Giles Elizabeth Gillings Pam Gilstrap Aug Glasg james Gomez Martha Gomez Theresa Gomez Sandra Gonzales I. E Patrice Greenlee Mrs johnson assists Ronda Brewer and Theresa Cardenas with .RQb-'frf Gfiffifh -Kendall Gunter Qhris Gurslgy Erin Gurierrez s Q 1 . ,Mui Guywo Sam Babe: Dawn Hailey Leigh Halbcq These helium-filled balls sure are tou john Benson reaches for a pass. Shawn HQIWCS. Qhris,Harper Bqina Harper spencer bhmsl John Harvty. litagen Hathaway Susan Harley lamra Hawthomg Paul Headricle Jill Hang UClaude Hemphill Marshall Henson Francisco Hernandez Mary Hernandez Susan Hernandez David Hewitt jane: Hicks Carol Hill Rachel Hill Charles Hillary Chris Hinojosa William Hix Melissa Hodges Mike Hoggard Tresa Holland Cheryl Holloway Carol Hooker jyelyn Homer s. -X 2' l X.- f E of l , I W gh ro catch! Teammates watch closely as 1 l V 'I A 9 ,i ti t gfy.. 1 ws' , j --.. L Ks Q s 'S' .Sf Q ls . 5' la 'Ps I , K Q M l aff? 1 ,if wx .W . fee c 'n x 3 mi we Z 'N 54- ef I e ,J . . .Q 3 -vs , i 1' 'I l f l, ef.-c N.. is I ,A e I c e' Q , , I I All l 5 li ssl' ii i 1 Ml lim is-f ' gg Randy Horton Terry Hough Billy Howard Sandra Howard Linwood Hudson laura Hulings Teresa Humphreys ohn Hurst . Keith Hutchison David Hynson Sharion lnnis Berry jackson Maria jackson Greg jenkins Carl johnson David lohnson jamesjohnson Pamelajohnson Richard Iohnson 4 lames ones Yi X john jones Actually I think the hem should be lowered about two inches' Donald Short discusses the game with Richard Mclamorc and Carl johnson. Kevin jones Kevin T. jones w Lori jones Reginald jordan Steve joyner jack Kelly Craig Kimberlin Dori King 306 f FRESHMEN Sondra King Daniel Kinman Eric Klein Ellen Knapp Russell Knight Tonya Lail Dawg landmm Pam Iawgg Regina lawrence Courtney Lee Ralph Lipe Cathy long JM LDPC: johnny Lopez Robert louclg Tricia Inughridge Mindy Louis Gerald Love Kassandra Lowe William Lubrano Lisa Luskey Mike Luttrell Debbie Mackey Belinda Maddox Roby Malone Mary Maness David Mann Henry Marin Kathy Marshall Greg Martin N X X, IV' re . - 9 'Ria sywb To - 4:-p . ll L' fi va-'1 L -. 3 V h A4 I N ti ll LIQ Freslunen Leigh Halbert, Sabrina Ault, Annette Martinez, and Dana Toomey v :gl cheer duringa pep rally. .sfW:'f12.f'1n se 't, L .. 4' i,e:5'12'T,. ' W ' ' 1 Y- ? F -ft fa' F V . 't ,. , , b e A y D. ' K fl s 429' t A' aff xr' ' K, A l.. V: l ' W I Q v ' A . . , 9 5 , K W4 its ja ' ' ' A . l ,X vi - , ' ' . 2 ' ESQ 1 EL ,A Tiki T21 xiii: we f M , 9 K 7' .W , ,V f I Freshmen D1splay Enthus1 HSII1 Paul Martin Tammx Martin Annette Martinez joe Martinez john Maninez Iaura Martinez Maria Martinez Rosa Martinez Teresa Martinez Victoria Martinez joel Mashbum Qhgglgs Massgg Steve Mathews jerry Mathis Deetia Mavias Tammy Mayo Teresa Mays Michael McAfee Alfred McBride Brian McCarthy Davina McClennan james McCloud lhgjhd MQ rgth Andrea McGarrey Donna McGowan . Muriel MeGraw Patti McKee jennifer McKnight Richard McLamore Lynn McNeil jack Melcher Stella Mendoza Scott Meyerson Hey Mom' I rn off the bench and everything! Mike McAfee and Mike Purvey Diane Midgley Edward Miles Sandy Miles john Milhollin Gary Miller Robert Miner jamie Minton Patricia Mitchell Troy Monasco Rita Monsivais Andy Moore Cindy Moore Pam Moore Sandy Moore Scott Moreland Raymond Morphis Kevin Morris Mike Morris julie Morron Susie Mort Shellie Mowrey Deanna Murphrce ,Ian Murphy john Myers Raymond Nash Kenneth Neal Mike Nellis Daniel Nelson David Nero Marilyn Nettles Donna Newman 308 X FRESHMEN Industrial Arts Well Liked f ff? VY lim l, vm 'ex ' 5g.....2'4 R 'Fir- ,wh 1 r 1l !ia'y I' .NU or -qj Eat your hearr out Frank Lloyd Wright' Sreve Cullen and Mike Davila work rn drafting was ,L sk . I , -41 - iixw X A , Y Qesoufig, ggg ' 'ml -2 , .f .4 -, t... , -.. , 'gui-i, ' ' qahlggtz s .nm X 1 :M . vt Egf- ,X ., . ,, Q uf, '45, ,x A f.. S+ i I Freddie Alcaraz learns basic metal skills in shop. Xi '27 james Newsom Paul Nickel Curtis Norrcll Linda Oberstein Holly Olguin Cindy Oliver Bauxildd. Porfirio Ortega Susanda Ortega Brian Oscherwitz Renee Ostrander Patrick O'Sullivan Marc Overton Fernando Pachecg MikLEar.knr. Brent Patterson David Pearlman Lindsey Pearson Lunialana, Leticia Perez Mary Perez Audrey Petite Shelia Petite Wanda Petite Cardell Petrway Gail Petty Gary Phenix Tammy Phillips Mike Phipps Doug Pieper Leadership Qualities High Gary Piksie Maguel Pinto joe Place Kim bcrly Porter '9 7 Glenn Prescher Andrea Pritchard af 'N Mechelle Proctor Craig Pryor Lisa Pulido Yolanda Pulido Homeroom Representative Marc Watwn discusses the Student Council meeting with Ross Walker and Homer White. 1 Robert Purselley Mich ael Purvey Rosalinda Quesada W james Ramsey Lynn Ramsey Randy Rapp .1m'.i.Bay. Jofv Rav Cathy Reed Lesley Reed Robyn Reed Lisa Reid larry Rejcek Cynthia Reyes Mary Reyes Melissa Reynolds Eugene Riddle lgigc Ridggag Alisha Riggs joseph Riggs 510 ! FRESHMEN ' s Z1 h is Sharion Innis and jackie Shen'nan enjoy lunch in the school cafeteria. r r 1 l M., Wv q. . 3' Q. fe 1561. Ir ,sa .. . , s...4?f.XW73 fx ' E 5 Y, J wil Lil' 1 fr-I Rebecca Ritchie Lucas Rivas Santos Rivera Randy Robinson Lupe Robles Tommy Robles Simon Rocha james Roclen Chris Rodriguez Graciela Rodriquez ,Ianie Rodriquez Teresa Rodriquez Mark Roe Emma Romero joey Rooney Rayna Roscman l. Wayne Roy Donald Roznbvsky Paul Rubin Carolyn Ruiz Mary Saenz Roger Sain Van Samppala juanira Sanchez Rosalio Sanchez Casey Sanders Donna Sartcrwhire Diana Sarmders Scott Saunders Elly Saxton Amy Scheu 312 I FRESHMEN Freshmen Bear Down in Class X Ezra! -f' xx julie Morton and Brent Patterson discuss a GPS experiment with Mr. Prior s 'll A Q Wallace Schmuclt Bctti Schwciger Randy Scott Cindy Sclman Ismael Serrato Doug Shastid Douglas Shaw ,en acguelyn Shaw jackie Sherman Donald Short Michael Sides Lisa Simonds joel Simpson Melinda Siordia Sarah Sisk Allen Smith Irene Smith .Ian Smith jennifer Smith Nancy Smith Philip Smith V ' iw L y' if ai Sarah Smith - my Sharon Smith K ' Tim Smith 'V A' ' , Tommy Smith ig-Y' W S S, L Roland Soto N -0' ' ' f I' N Kathlccn Souders ' 'Q W S V Leah Sparkman f X fy 5 Beulah Spencer Mike Spoonemore laurie Sprinkle Cody Stafford john Stafford Mark Stanley Melinda Stark Melissa Stark james Stegall Claudette Stephens Susan Stephenson Karla Stewart Renee Stien john Stovall Stephanie Strassburger julie Stroud Paula Stroud Donna Stroup Karl Summcrford Valerie Swinson Karen Switzer Sharon Switzer Greg Swope Ca Frederick Taylor joe Taylor Peggi Ann Taylor Felicia Tggngmg J, T. Thames julie Thomas Hey' Nap time was over ten minutes ago! Donnie Wilson concentrates on his reading assignment. 314 X FRESHMEN Tina Goss and Eddie Bnnnan work efficiently in art. Gwen Thompson Miles Thompson Todd 'Thompson Suzanne Thrash Cherri Tipton Danalaamqf Christine Torres Cheryl Touchette Theresa Tovar Craig Towson jessica Trcvino Maurie Trickey Dede Tripp Banlsuna. Warren Tucker Martha Turner Warren Tumer Penny Upshaw Stephanie Vallejo Cindy VanAmburgh Carollynn Van lohuizen john Vasquez Mggha Vagug Paul Vasquez Sonia Vasquez Lynn Vaughan Tammie Vaught Tony Vela Ross Walker joel Walthall Melissa Wanzor Kay Ward Linda Ward Paul Ward Charlotte Washington Marc Watson jimmie Weaver Anthony Webb Mike Weber Leah Wcingarten .4-awp' X sig in Class Variet Exciting Brenda Wharton gon Wharton William Whatlcy Cheryl Wheeler Homct White Melissa White Sandra White Billy Whitmire Byron Wiggins Candace Williams Carrie Williams joseph Williams julia Williams Marcell Williams Monica Williams Pamela Williams Christine Wilson Donnie Wilson Glenn Wilson Debra Windham If 4. glen Winn Gerald Wood Blake Woodard Kenny Woods Edgar Woolatd Patti Woolery Randy Wooley Amy Wright Kelly Wright Sandra Yarbrough john Zapata Cktolyn Zipp ls that a new disco step? Terry Hough, Larry Farr, Rayna Roseman, Charlie Coleman, and Sheldon Fields perform a skit in speech class. I often see flowers from a passing car That are gone before I can tell what they are. I want to get out of the train and go back To see what they were beside the track. I name all the flowers I'm sure they weren't: Not fireweed loving where the woods have burnt Not blue bells gracing a tunnel mouth - Not lupine living on sand and drouth. Was something brushed across my mind That no one on earth will ever find? Heaven gives its glimpses only to those Not in a position to look too close. - Robert Frost F- -Y ' ..,. ..,i,.-'Y---. -- -' wllwl AAY, , V if ' - .4.,:f'!' r' , ssr! ,MW rL,, A ,K A., 1 Q ,Agn .. -+ Mviiifi Xiu f.' 1 -, ,.f' ei ' I iq :WH IM I f Z , 1 5 Q ffl WW.. Q' , K' ' A .::.:s:1iiUz::gvQf ,. y 1 0:12 7 zf sea., I Y: y f..e:,::f-if 1 - '-- f 5 'H ' 1 f 1 q kg ,Y sg.Lfl:r:z.1iw vw' W .Q -f-, , . . as -. .. . ' -:V -NS f. -H-Y . . , , , fn M v,1f.Z'--1v:5:x'Wfi'?9' f- ' sg if -. 1. Qg','L3f41' -1:i45+i'3Q' ' - W J, ,s f+g1f'f'h he-V-sito? 1 is-L 'Aif,,akA1, b 1it+.uf1 '.t--f is ff- 5 N 4 K r 'f L , Q ' an C332 ' ktlhlu. . Y nn ..,. W' ,- ' . ,,w :f 3'ffQ xnwl-,Q 'f' , k 1A L f ' ' 4 k . W1 FWF'- tiifg 'R 'ij' -1.,,.. ,.,, .021 g.,,.., , ' 4 , 'AWA' ky K Viivvf-f 4: 9 534559599 Gini-u an 4, nf,-, Rig.. il iw - so 1' ff qi Q ,-gi' ,q ,, Kg, -5U1' V ?,4,4J49kk2'i Wag, 121,941-,sq 2, i, ,!9tv,,?qgg95,1g u,,e,xs ,u if Q r Q nu L9 u 2-k,i,gf.'gf 7, ,5,gi,f1Yl,wL5i ',,.,! , 5, . -, ' V 'H' X- UU,-fi? .., .NAPW ,, 'Qi K.-Ar:' Qi:-' ,:- 1 -iff - --1. Wwrx 1 5 4 ii? Q1 XM? Paschal Provides Home Base 318 f CONCLUSION Index Abbott. Billy 214 Abbott, Leigh 7, 76, 77, 79, 80, 154, 246 Abbott, Sherri 2, 298 Abbott. Taryn 64, 81, 214 Abrams. Shari 28.58, 214 Acosta, Cecilia 246 Acosta, Rebecca 194, 298 Acton, Liz 190 Adams, Geri 278 Adams, Latonda 278 Adams, Michael 214 Adams. Michael 278 Adams, Mrs. T. A. 168 Adams, Todd 298 Adams. Vicki 278 Aday, Carla 278 Aderman, Debra 69, 91, 214 Aguilar, Noemi 298 Akins, Anthony 137 Alberts, Pamela 75, 288 Alcala, Linda 278 Alcala, Mike 141, 298 Alcarez, Freddie 298. 509 Aleff, Robert 195, 278 Aleman. Blanca 97, 298 Aleman, Ricardo 97, 298 Alexander, Cindy 214 Alexander, Lynn 11, 56, 154, 194, 298 Alexander. Paige 246 Alford.-Iimmie157 Allen. Deyany 56, 67, 165. 278 Allen. Hugh 137. 298 A11en,Mr.-loc 200 Allen, Kathy 246 Allen. Keon 536 Allen, Kim 278 Allen, Monette 278 Allen, Todd 298 Allison, Elizabeth 85, 246 Almy, Cynthia 80, 83, 150, 189, 298 Alsup. Vickie 101, 214 Alvarado, Robert 191, 277, 278 Alvarez, Francis 214 Anderson. Carrie 154, 278 Anderson, Cheryl 107,278 Anderson, Mrs. Fayerta 184 Anderson.,lon 70, 298 Anderson, Kenneth 298 Andrade, Esther 40. 53, 56, 275, 278 Andrews, Glynis 76, 298 Andrews, Lynne 58, 61.76, 79, 95, 214, 529 Andrews, Ramona 278 Andrews, Tracy 278 Andrus, Renee 214 Andrus. Richard 141, 298 Anfin, Randy 158, 214 Anfin, Timmy 156,246 Angeles, Cecelia 101, 214 Angeles, Michael 75 Apple. Shirley 197 Arango, Mary 65. 298 Arango. Rose 65 Araugo. Gloria 63 Af2UiO.GlOf13 214 Armstrong, Bdetha 278 Armstrong. Michael 246, 250 Arnn,john 298 Arroyo. Robert 278 Arvin. Betty 76, 81, 90, 246. 266 Aryin, Bonnie 76, 80, 90, 175, 246, 266 Asebedo, Sherry 214 Ashmore. Suzanne 91. 246 Aslin. Terry 122. 278 Asocar. Marlena 278 Atchley, Carolyn 107, 214 Atkinson, Scott 278 Atkinson. Murray 298 Attaya, Mike 58, 64, 95, 214, Ault, Brent 81, 246,260 Ault. Sabrina 76. 298, 506 Austin, Elaine 214 Austin, Mrs,.lerry 172, 175 Autrey, Patrick 278 Auyenshine. Kathleen 278 Auyenshine, Paula 69, 246 Avina. Tony 278 Ayala, Lisa 298 -B- Bagbygjacquelin 246 Bagbyxjennifer 278 Baggerly,jennifer 9, 79, 161, 278 Baggerly, Philip 96, 214 Bagwell, Teresa 105. 246 Bailey, Daniel 17, 194, 298 Bailey, Drjames 169 Baileygjanice 80, 278 Bailey, Leslie 58. 76, 214, 529 Bailey, Scott 278 Bailiff, Mrs. Rachel 182 Baird, Gregory 47,53, 145, 184, 256, 329 245, 247 Baker. Carrie 298 Baker, Cerise 81, 100, 214 Baker, Dana 81. 90. 247 Baker, Elizabeth 298 Baker. Gloria 278 Baker, Logan 156, 157, 215 Baker. Pamela 67, 76.82, 278 Balcom, Linda 53. 54, 67, 275, 278 Ball, Mr. Bill 40 Ball. Charles 247 Ball. Stephen 278 Ballard. David 247 Ballard. Sherri 69, 72 Baltierra. Donna 65. 278 Banda, Cynthia 298 Barajas.-lohn 116, 117, 144, 279 Barela. Lucy 298 Bargas. Melinda 73. 247 Barker.-Iackie 298 Bamard, Cheryl 19, 58, 55, 90, 247, 273 Bamard. Melody 298 Bames. Christi 279 Bames, Cynthia 215 Bames. Mrs.,Ierina 57, 178, 179 Bamett,-lohn 164, 279 Bamhill. Mr. james 176, 177 ' l Bamvse Barrett. Barrett. Barrett. Bartles, Bartley. Bartley. Bartley. Bartzen Basaldu l, Brenda 63, 279 Fclita 65, 165. 279 Glenn 80. 85, 247 Stephen 122, 279 Brenda 215 Gary 298 Teresa 279 Tina 298 Frederick 153, 215 . Samuel 26, 116, 247 Basheln. Martin 279 Batcheldcr. Mark 247 Batchelder, Michelle 279 Baughman. Mary 279 Baughman, Mrs. Shirlie 200 Baum. Howard 11, 58, 212, 215 Bayless. Carrie 298 Beal. Louann 298 Beamon. Hubert 40, 58, 79, 215, 220 Beamon. Rochelle 160. 161, 247 Bean. George 80, 150, 279 Beasley. Shawn 279 Beary. Cheryl 20, 298 Beary, Melissa 45. 91, 215 Beck. Terri 75. 247 Becka. Maria 81, 299 Bell. Michael 299 Bell. Robert 125, 299 Benavides, Alvertico 97, 215 Benavidesujorge 279 Bender, Kathy 9. 82. 85. 160, 161, 247, Bogan. Lewis 216 Boles. Dana 279 Bolster, Lorrie 299 Bond. Mrsjewell 200 Bonilla. Vincent 7, 279 249 Borden. Karen 299 Benge, William 116, 174, 213, 215 Bennett, Ben 279 Bennett. Kellie 107, 247 Bennett, Mr. Robert 58, 186 Benson, Edward 122, 279 Benson,john 125 Benton, Karsaundra 84, 279 Berg, Erik 279 Berlin. Craig 74, 75, sz, 279 Bermeio. Martin 125.299 Bemard,jeff141,299 Bemard, Keith 55, 64, 65, 204, 215, 526 Bemardez. Daniel 2. 69, 215, 219 Beming, David 29. 58, 150, 131, 215 Berry. Lonnie 242,247 Berryman. Chandler 215 Besselieyre. Craig 69, 247 Betts. Ronald 279 Beyers, Michael 10, 138, 279 Bielss, Beth 107. 279 Biety, Katherine 9, 56, 76, 81, 150, 279 Biggar, Kathleen 247 Billings, Ellen 247 Billingsley. Mr. -lack 169 Birchell, Albert 279 Biscoe, Clemmle 279 Biscoe, Debra 215 Biscoe, Renee 299 Borders. Bonnie 279 Boston,-Iulie 279 Bott. Mrs. Carol 66, 178, 180 Bowsher, Tonia 101, 216 Bowsher, Wayland 122, 279 Boyd, Chris 74, 274. 280, 299 Boynton, Deborah 299 Boynton, Lee 58. 116, 144,216 Brackin. Sheila 280 Bradford. Laura 146, 280 Bradley, Kimberly 101, 216 Bradley. Scott 56, 79, 299, 300 Bradshaw, Alice 280 Bradshaw, Robin 41, 280, 282 Bradshaw, Teri 216 Bradshaw. William 299 Branch,jackie 280 Brandon, Kevin 216 Brandon, Kyle 22, 280 Brannan, Curtis 280 Brannan, Eddie 299, 514 Brannon. Mrs. Ann 169 Branson, Mr. john 115, 192 Brashier, Terry 216 Brast. Cheryl 299 Bratton, Terry 125, 299 Braudaway, David 135, 280 Brazell, Mitchell 116, 144, 280 Breaux, Carol 67, 280 Breaux, Robert 195, 280 Brennan, Shannon 280 Black. Buzz 35 Black, Tony 56. 122 Blackbum, Rachael 299 Blackmon, Barbara 247 Blackshear, Anthony 215 Blackwell. Mr. Cecil 200 Blackwell. Robert 279 Blair, Hilary 279 Blanco, Armando 70, 71 Blanco. Daniel 71, 216, 247 Blanco. Richard 299 Blaylock. Mrs. jane 115, 161, 184 Bledsoe. Brandon 10, 152, 155, 278, 279 Blinderman.-lay 92. 95, 181, 299 Blocker. Jeffery 145. 299 Blommquist. Glen 279 Blue. Angela 69, 216 Blue, Natalie 299 Blue. Tannya 89, 279 Blythe. Cathy 279 Blythe, Tony 216 Bocks. Anthony 279 Bocks. Ronald 100. 2-1 Bodiford, Mr. Clayton 98. 99. 196 Bretthauer, Mr. james 115, 158, 184 Brewer, Mrjames 114. 192 Brewer. Linda 216, 556 Brewer. Ronda 41, 145, 146, 299, 50 Bridges, Laura 101, 216 Bridwell. Ronnie 216 Briones. Patricia 65, 280 Bristenjanet 75, 216 Bristernleffery 299 Bristcr, Michael 58, 73, 280 Bristol, Mark 247 Broadesjohnny 70, 299 Broiles, Elizabeth 75, 76, 150, 247 Broiles. Mary 150, 299 Brooke. Mitchell 242,247 Brooks, David 280 Brooks, Laveme 65, 146. 247 Brooks. Kay 58. 84, 216 Brooks, Vincent 69, 137. 299 Brown, Mrs. Carol 190. 191 Are you sure you're a 32 long? Sophomores Mike Parks, Shellie Stuart and Debbie Pusteiovsky work on homecoming decorations. Bomstein. Sharon 55, 58, 76, 94, 216, 3 r-Buffy' r s'i A1f ima Brown, Curtis 299 Brown. Donald 125. 299 Brown, Elizabeth 299 Brown. Eric 85, 247 Brown.james 156, 299 Brown. Katherine 247 Brown, Kelly 72, 73, 299 Brown, Kurt 216 Brown, Lee 101,216 Brown, Mary 280 Brown, Michael 280 Brown, Nanny 55, 54, 58, 64, 154.155, 205. 209, 211. 217 Brown, Paul 125,299 Brown, Raymond 247 Brown, Ronald 129 Brown, Shannon 44, 181,217 Brown. Shari 247 Brown. Sharon 299 Brown. Shelagh 21, 56, 194, 296, 299 Brown. Steve 156. 299 Brown, Tony 55, 58, 69, 217 Brown, Waymond 156, 157, 299 Browning,-Iimmie 59, 65, 102, 146, 500 Broyles, Anne 154, 280 Broyles, Sherry 500 Brumbaugh. Alice 19, 247 Brumley, Daniel 500 Brunson, Tina 217 Bryant, Kim 280 Bryant, Warren 75 Bryson. Shelley 81.100, 247 Buchanan. Venessa 55, 80, 248 Buccieri,1Zlaine 7, 58, 154, 217 Buehler. Mike 280 Buellulames 158, 500 Buell, Paul 152, 158, 248 Bunata. Kathleen 171, 280 Bunnell. Mr. Clyde 169 Burdette, Kelli 91, 217 Burdette, Stephen 500 Burford, Matilda 60, 76, 217 Burgess, Hope 280 Burgess.jackie 500 Burgessulames 217 Burleson,janet 74, 280 Burnett, Gail 500 Burnett, Dr. Richard 169 Burns, Cinda 70, 500, 501 Burns. Crystal 65, 148, 149, 172, 217 Burns.,1eff 85, 278, 280 Burns. l.inda 248 Burton. Robert 45, 58, 87, 98, 217 Busch. Ralph 248 Bush, Faeda 90, 280 Butler. Darren 69, 80, 188, 217 Butler, Tommy 45. 116, 164, 248 Bynum, David 158, 217 Byer, Shawn 69 Byrd, Katherine 248 -C- Caballero. Edwin 280 Cahalleroulamie 500 Cabrera, Lisa 65, 500 Cadahia, Mary 248 Cain,,lim 72. 280 Calkins,james 248. 258 Cameron. Byron 41, 144, 248 Camp, Galen 500 Campbell. Timothy 500 Canon, Sally 2, 64.65, 81, 85, 204,217 Cantrell, Rhonda 500 Cantu, Cynthia 105, 248 Cao. Trang 500 Capps, Terry 500 Carathersujames 280 Carbaial.-jose 500 Cardcnas, Theresa 65, 194, 500, 505 Cardenjeffery 280 Carminati, Carolyn 65, 280 520 I INDEX Carodine. Eugene 55, 144 Carodine.james116,122,144,145, 280 Carr, Andrew 280 Carr, Holly 2, 29, 45, 85, 217 Carranza, Noemi 65, 280 Carrillo. AnnaMaria 280 Carrillo. Anthony 500 Carrillo. Magdalena 500 Carrillo, Paul 280 Carrington, Paula 84 Carrizales, Kenneth 69, 500 Carter, Hutch 79,81,157,155, 500 Cartcr.jennifer 106, 217 Carter, Rickey 500 Casarez, Connie 280 Cashon, Deborah 101, 217 Cassidy. Wade 122, 280 Castilleia, Elda 500 Castillo, Cynthia A. 101, 248 Castillo, Cynthia B. 109, 217 Castillo. Debra 280 Castillo,james 500 Castillo,joe1 281 Castillo, Mark 81, 98, 99, 248 Castillo, Mary 217 Castillo, Phyllis 248, 272 Castillo, Rhonda 65, 500 Castillo, Rita 281 Castillo, Yolanda 65, 500 Castro, Elvira 97 Castro, Marcial 500 Cato, Charlene 217 Cato, Dina 58. 64, 65,154,155, 217 Caylor. Dianna 248 Cessac, Kurt 218 Chanceujimmy 500 Chance, Toni 75, 281 Chandler, Annette 165, 500 Chandler, Mrs. Dorothy 200 Chandlerulames 70, 249 Chandler. ,lcannette 500 Chapman, Don 145,281 Chapman, Kimberly 249 Charles, Kenneth 281 Chauhan, Updesh 281 Chavez, Mr. Pascual 200 Chavira,,Ierry 109 Chavira, Thomas 281 Chazarreta, Vienna 281 Chea. Sunthary 281 Cheek, Ricky 218 Childress, Belinda 218 Chilton. Kathy 249 Chilton. Susan 2, 81, 85,158, 218 Christian, Susan 14, 16, 55, 54, 55, 64, 77, 205.218 Churchill, Brenda 281 Cisneros, Belinda 65, 249 Cisneros, Mary 56, 500 Clark. Rachel 65, 81, 249 Clark, Tommy 281 Clay.'Iames 249 Clay.-jerry 500 Clegg, Derek 50, 58, 59. 76, 87, 90. 94, 212, 218, 529 Clegg, Stuart 82. 89, 122, 274, 281 Clements, Cathy 218 Clements, Russel 69, 249 Clemons. Neeie 102, 281 Clemons, Renee 500 Clemons, Rona 218 Clifford, Brent 48, 281 Clingmanujohn 110, 500 Clouser, Robert 501 Coberly, Gary 80 Cody. Daniel 155, 218 Cody.,lennifer 249, 272 Coe, Wade 501 Coffey, David 56. 55, 218, 225 Coffey. Kevin 281 Coffey, Mary 61, 105, 218 Coggins, Christy 64, 218 Cohen. 1.aurie 58, 218, 529 Cohn.-john 59.92,181, 281 Cole Cole Cole Cole. Cole. David 249 , Kim 101,218 Kimberly 80, 501 Melissa 501 Robert 501 Coleman, Charles 74. 75, 501, 515 Coleman, Gary 75, 248, 249 Coleman, l.a Tonya 106, 219 Coleman, Mithael 129,219 Coleman, Myra 146, 281 Coleman, Scott 85 Coleman, Sharon 501 Coleman, Shurhonda 69, 219 Collard. Kimberly 501 Colley. Mrs. Claudie 172 Collins. Charles 59, 249 Collins. Craig 51. 55,64, 219 Collins. Daniel 140, 249 Colter. Anthony 281 Coltham.,Iane 249 Conley. Ann 75, 249 Conley, Mrs. Annie 90, 182 Conner, Mark 98. 249 Conrad. Mr. Earl 171 Cook. Todd 281 Cooley, Donna 501 Coomer, Michael 141, 501 Coomer, Travis 58, 219 Cooper. Rhonda 281 Cope. Mrs. Oleta 172 Copeland, Vickie 219 Cordry. Chris 86, 219, 259 Corpus. Yolanda 100, 250 Corrie, Mrs. Linda 104 Cortez. Alma 501 Cortez, Connie 140, 219 Coriez.,lessie 281 Couch. Cheryl 42, 74, 75, 92, 219 Courim. Shirley 42, 72, 74, 75,281 Cox, Carl 28.91, 219 Cox. David 92. 250 Cox,,lim 250 79, 91, 92, 204, Cox. Mirick 122,140, 281 Cox. Teresa 110, 281 Crabtree, Mrs. Betty 176 Craft, Mr. Luther 186 Crane. Cavan 16, 116, 158, 250 Crane, Clayton 17, 64, 219 Cranford, Patricia 281 Crawford. Donald 250 Crenshaw, Carolyn 219 Crenshaw, Saundra 281 Crewe, Geoffrey 116, 158, 159, 219, 225 Croppulames 250 Croston. Leslie 10, 250, 252 Crow, David 278, 281 Crowder, Mrjimmy 114. 158.192 Crowell, Ronnie 164, 281 Crump, Debra 281 Cruz, Carol 198, 501 Cruz, Lizzie 105, 250 Cullen. Steven 501, 508 Cundiff. Charles 110, 111,219 Curby. Catherine 69, 72, 75, 281 Curley. Lonnie 56, 157, 501 Curtis, Mrs. Beverly 65 - D - Dady, Eddy 125, 194, 501 Damaske, Debbie 281 Damaske, Dianne 219 Daniel, Allen 166, 501 Daniels. Charlotte 104, 250 Daniels,jeff 108, 156, 281 Danielsulennifer 501 Daniels.-julie 250 Darby, Angela 251 Darnell, Mrs. Mary 184, 185 Darrow, Melinda 58, 56, 281 Darrow, Stephen 501 Daugherty. Sammie 88. 251 Davenport. Ted 151, 219 Davies, Tommy 144.251 Davila, Michael 508 Davis, Dennis 145, 175 Davis, Diana 501, 502 Davisulanice 220 And now for my grape disappearing act . . . Harry Wade tontemplates the grape while Carrie Morton enioys a toga party. Davis, jodee 220 Davis, Linda 281 Davis, Michael 109 Davis, Rev. Nehemiah 158, 168 Davis, Nimia 251 Davis, Randall 69. 251 Davis, Reginald 501 Davis, Rhonda 161. 501 Davis, Terry 220 Davis, Troy 59, 145, 251 Day, Steven 194, 501 Day, Walter 220 Deaver, Mrs. Sylvia 89, 195 DeHoyos, Olga 2, 501 Deininger, Erie 212, 251 Del Bosque, Dominic 501 Del Bosque, Elizabeth 47,251 Del Busque,,ludy 47 Del Bosque, Lorena 281 Del Bosque, Nanty 82, 251 De Leon, Angel 97, 220 De leon, Maria 220 De Leon, Sandra 47, 251 De Leon, Steve 501 Delgado,-lose 281 Delgado, Sandra 501 De1k.,lerry 251 Delk, Mark 281 Del Rio, Cesar 501 DeLuca.,1on 51, 158. 281 Dennis, Debbie 281 Dennis,-lerry 220 DcOgr1y. Terri 281 DeTavemier, Kenne 501 Deuson. Mrs. Pat 175 Devaney. David 501 Dewar. Peter 85. 251 Dewar. Thomas 11. 58, 212, 215, Dewitt, Weldon 158, 501 Dewveall.james 281 Frx m1re,Susan 80, 282. 285 Dewveall, Patti 251 Dhane. Connie 251 Diaz, Daniel 251 Diaz, 1.inda 501 Diaz, Mark 250, 251 Diaz, Mary 65. 281 220 s X x 1' 5 1 Ji ? 's -C Dick, Kerry 5164, 156, 157, 220, 526 Dickerson. Colette 29, 91, 251, 269 Dickerson, Tara 76, 92, 95, 100, 251 Dillard, Preston 140, 281 Dines, Virginia 161, 251 Dishman, Deborah 56, 165, 281 Diver, Michael 501 Dobkins, Renee 69. 281 Dodson, Brent 116, 251 Dolan, Theresa 75, 251 Dolan. Vicky 501 Dolginolf. Lisa 251 Dollars. Robert 22. 24, 58, 85, 87, 145, 150, 212, 218, 220 Dominguez Alice 25, 47 Donahey, Mrs. Eloise 171, 172 Donnell, Helen 220 Donnell, Samuel 155, 281 Donnell, Sandra 146, 281 Doopnleanne 251 Dorsey, Bonnie 148, 162, 165, 220 Dorsey, David 251, 270 Doss. Charles 501 Doss. Donna 251 Doty. Stephen 220 Dove. Connie 251 Dowdy. Peggy 251 Dragich, Kristine 281 Driskill. Larry 251 Driskill, Michelle 161.501 Driver, Delinda 281 Dubbs,'1ill 79. 501 Dubbs, Terri 220 Dudley, Gail 501 Dudley, Patrick 501 Duke, Cassandra 80, 85, 502 Duncan, Otis 502 Dunn, Cynthia 502 Dunnam, Tommie 221 Dupree,javan 129, 150, 152 Duque, Tony .502 Dye, Miss Gerri 65, 182 Dyer, David 68. 69, 85, 86, 282 - E - Eakins. Kenneth 502 East, Denoris 102 Eaton, Oveta 282 Echols. Mrs. Sybil 97, 179 Fddings, Denise 502 Edwards. Angelia 146 Edwards. Chara 221 Edwards, Mary 29, 58, 76, 91, 92, 221 Edwards, Hott 282 Edwards. Sl1elley 154, 282 Edwards. Tanya 502 Edwards. Venita 109 Edwards. Vcrtie 221 Effros, Greg 76. 251 Ehrhart. George 125, 501, 502 Eisenberg, Wayne 70, 85. 86, 201, 282 Eisner. Mr. Hal 27 Elder, Kristi 191, 502 Elder, Mike 58. 188, 221 Eldridge, Sissv 221 Elisher. Retha 59.65, 282 E1i7ondo,,lohn 282 Elizondo. l,i1ann 65, 502 Elkins. R1-het.-a 101, 221 Elliot. Mr Hill 168,169 Ellis. Ada 252 Ellis, Arvin 59, '5 Ellison. Frank 125.1-11.502 Ellsworth..lanet 18.61, 188, 221 Enas. Robert 282 Engle, Dena 161, 502 Engler. Elat ne 252 Engler. Robert 252 Eno. Melissa 252 Enright. Mrs l.1Tonne 96, 199 Enriquez, Epifanio 282 Enriquez, Francisco 221 Erwin. Mr. A. M. 171 Erwin, Cathy 104, 252 Erwinjames 20. 58, 302 Erwin, Kenneth 99, 221 Esfobedo, Lydia 62, 154, 191, 282 Escobedo, Romeo 70, 252 Espinoza, Michael 140, 282 Espinoza, Rosendo 502 Espiricueta, Lisa 56, 97, 502 Esslinger, Kristi 107, 252 Evans, Deborah 221 EvanS.,lo Ann 252 Evans, Mr. Patrick 175 Evans, Stuart 502 Evans. William 164, 502 Ewell, Tod 150. ,502 Farmer. Benjamin 98,252 Farr. lawrence 502. 515 Farrar,,lames 75, 502 Farris,-lack 29, 58,61 151, 221 Fatka, Sharon 502 Faulkner, Mr. C. 1.. 200 Faulkner, Mr, Newell 16,178, 181 Faxel, Ralph 25. 502 Felton, Robert 252 Felton. Thomas 282 Fernandev, Maria 106, 252 Ferree, Laura 5. 24. 55, 142, 14 5, 244, 252 Fersing. Betsy 252 Field. Carol 69. 502 Fielder, Darwin 10, 21 Fielder, Robert 54, 55, 54, 75,125,144, 145, 295, 297- 502 Fielder, Trey 145, 282 Fields. Amelia 102 Fields. Angela 252 Fields, Sheldon 74. 75, 502, 515 Figueroa. Virginia 105, 221 F1l2CS. Slacy 50, 79, 80, 221 Filewood. Eddie 252 Fillmore, Mrshlosephine 172 Finn,-lames 85, 158, 502 Fischer. Lisa 101, 252 Fisher. 1aori69, 252 Fleischmann. Sheila 101,221 Flem1ng,Martus 125, 502 Fleming. Philip 125, 502 Fleming, Rhonda 502 Flemmons. Mrs. Martha 199 Fletther,Timothy 252,257 Flores , Carmen 282 Flores, lrene 221 Flores , Marcos 505 Flores, Maria 502 Flores, Robert 252 Flovt'ers,'lenn1ler 252 Flowers, Philip 75, 505 Flowers. Ritkv 70, 151, 194, sos Floyd,-latk ao, 150, 282 Fobbs, Denise 505 Forbes, Mit hael 70. 282 Forbes, V11 kie 252 Forrester, Gavle 12, 58,6-1, 75, 1-18, 1-19. 161. 221 Forrester. Diane 58. 61, 81, 148. 1-19,221 Forte. Man 65. 221 Foster, Glenda 99, 221 Foster, Raymond 282 Fowle r, Allen 158, 282 Foxnlohn 91, 282 Fox. Kimberly 222 Fox, Linda -11. 81. 222 Fox. Rithard 1515, ws Fralxa, Caroline 76, 118, 252 Fralia.,loanne 119, 505 Frampton. Cynthia 55, 71,101,111-1,252 Frampton. Yvonne 222 O -. I s .2 .15 1 . ' f , .,,, f 1-...o. - 'Tv .',ywv 'O S 9' - ' . - 4' ' , . , 15 112 s 5 1'l1 build it, but don't expect me to walk on it. Charlie Willis builds a rope bridge in OAA. France.,lan1e 505 Frantisco. Steven 282 Franklin. Belinda 72, 75, 282 Franklin,-latqtielin 162, 165, 505 Franklin, Lisa 84, 252 Franklin. Pamela 88,1-19, 282 Freeland. Kris 505 Freeman. Doug 88, 222 Freeman, Randy 17, 122, 282 Freem1 Fru ke. in. Bennett 116, 282 Mrs Marguerite 172 Fried. Ronda 222 Friudson. David 222 Frohm, Mr. Thorsten 186, 187 Frost. Rebecca 58, 252 Frost. Robert 282 Frte. Brenda 10, 56, 505 FDC, Ct nthia , 29, 58, 87, 146. Frymire. Cltutk 22, 80, 156, 222 Fuths, Andrew 222 Fulp.,lames 227 -G- Galindo, Andrew 282 Galindo. Bonnie 505 Galindo. Sammv 222 Galindo, Yolanda 81. 222 Gallagher. St1lannef14, 154, 282, 288 Gallegol. Cynthia 100 Gamblain. Candate 252 Gandt, Douglas 222 Gantt, Cheryl 505 Gantt, Gerald '11, 505 Gartia. Anthony 125, 505 Gartia, Arateli 25.5 Gartla Hen 222 Gart1a.l,arlos 'l. 25,1 Gatt ia. Christina 282 Gartia, David 199. ,505 Gartta. David C. 222 Gartia. Gartia. Diana 282 Gino 505 Gartia.-lantes 282 Gart1a.,lavter111. 505 222 28 Garcia,jnlin 303 Garcia, Mary 253 Garcia, Richard 282 Garcia, Sara 253 Garcia, Veronica 56, 97, 303 Gardner, Sammie 282 Garland, Mrs. Betty 182 Garner, Luwana 303 Garrett, Mrs. Audrey 200 Garrettulimmy 69, 282 Gar7a, Daniel 71,282 Gar1a, Elva 253 Garza, Enrique 282 Garza.james 303 Gasca, Esther 154, 155, 253, 272 Gasser, Meri 253, 273 Gates, Tommie 103, 254 Gaut, Phillip 110, 282 Gearhart,janice 44, 56, 180, 283, 285 Gentry, Darryl 254 Gerloff, Stephanie 303 Gibbs, Marsha 109 Gibson,Jody 303 Gilbert, Bruce 16 Gilbreath, Alvin 86,283 Gilbreath, Ronnie 70, 86, 303 Giles, Beverly 303 Giles, Curtis 9, 68, 70, 283 Giles, Karen 69,103, 222 Gillings, Elizabeth 303 Gilstrap, Pamela 303 Givens, Brenda 101, 222 Glassey, Audrey 303 Glassford, Barbara 76, 81, 90, 154, 254 Glenn, Christy 242, 254 Glenn, Paul80, 122,144, 145,283 Goctsch, Mrs. Marion 23 Goldmann, Ann 30, 58, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 91, 222 Goldston, Phylis 149,163,283 Gomez,james 141, 303 Gomez, Martha 303 Gomez, Rene 116, 117, 122, 222 Gomez, Richard 71, 85,164, 223, 98 Gomez, R. 98, 109,254 Gomez, Tammy 63, 71, 79, 283 Gomez, Theresa 303 Gonner, Atha 223 Gonzales,joe 283 Gonzales, Sandra 2, 303 Gonzales, Maricela 283 Goocheyjames 303 Goodson, Mary 254 Gorham,james 107, 197, 254 Goss, Tina145, 146, 303, 314 Gossett, Cathy 223 Gould, Elliott 144, 254 Gould, Elmer 129 Gowans, Marcus 129 Grace, Donna 69, 283 Grant, Elizabeth 303 Grant, Mrsjulia 62,181 Grant, Tommy 283 Graves, Cindy 223 Gray, Elizabeth 83, 254 Gray,,Iames 116, 223 Gray, Lynne 90 Gray, Monica 254 Gray, Trina 254 Gray, Veronica 303 Green, Robin 14, 78, 79, 252, 254 Greene, Dwight 72, 74, 75,254 Greenlee, Patrice 303 Greenwood, Carrie 177 Greer, Donna 254 Gregory, Mark 69, 86, 283 Griffin, Danny 135 Griffin, Terry 16, 85, 164, 223 Griffith, Alice 35, 55, 58,94, 150, 327, 329 Griffith, Mary 283 Griffith, Robert 83,304 Griswold, Mark 283 Grover, Regina 63, 283 Grubb, Cindy 73,223 Guenther, Sherri 223 Guerra, Patricia 97, 223 Guinn, Gina 63,283 Guinn, Mrs. Pat 175 Gunn, Ellen 254, 271 'Q-,,-A a , , . B 'gr' as 2 Gunter, Kendall 137,304 Gunther, Sherry 146 Gunzelulanice 32, 154, 254, 273 Gunzel,jonathan 69,283 Gursky, Chris 304 Guthrie, Paulette 84, 254 Gutierrez, Erin 56, 304 Gutkowski, Gregory 223 Guyron, Mary 304 Haber. Sam 81,158,304 Hageman, Carol 223 Haggard, Donna 110 Hahnfeld, Allison 55, 75, 80, 149, 254 272 Hailey, Dawn 81, 140, 304 Haines, William 223 Halber t. Leigh 30, 79, 304, 306 Hale, Tracy 283 Hall, Dana 140,283 Hall, Danny 89, 283 Hall, Kathy 161, 283, 293 Hall, Kimberly 67, 254 Hall, Mr. Phillip 114,182, 183 Hallmark, Tracie 283 Hallums, Demetra 223 Halwes, Shannon 298, 304 Hamilton,janeen 107,254 Hamilton, Mr. john 53, 54, 59,60, 183, 323 Hamilton, Cal 8, 58, 62, 64, 65, 224 Hamilton, Regina 84, 224 Hamm ack, Briana 254 Hammond, Mrs. Aimee 114, 182, 183 Hamptonulohnny 140, 283 Hampton, Mr, Riley 176, 177 Hampton, Susan 224 Haney, l.aura 283 Hanson, Amy 161, 180, 254 Hardgrove, Angela 224 Hardgrove,-joseph 122, 158, 159, 254 Hardgrove, Sandra 224 Hardie, Cynthia 97,283 Hardin, Harvey 39, 224 Hardin, Mrs. Madge 174, 267 Hamest, Cheryl 11, 56, 74, 75, 283 Harper, Chris 141, 304 Harper, Johnnie 69, 254 Harper, Regina 504 How much does a smidgen weigh?jean Spradley measures substances in chemistry. 322 f INDEX Harrell, Mr. Stan 168,169 Harris, Benjamin 55, 58, 64, 209, 224 Harris, Charles 129, 130, 132, 133,254 Harris, Desi 116, 118,144 Harris, Mrs. Mary Ann 59, 60, 179 Harris, Spencer 304 Harrison, Sheila 75, 283 Hart, Donna 283 Harvey,-john 70, 81,145,304 Harwell, Mrs. llene179 Hatfield, Ray Ann 36, 52, 53. 54, 58, 64, 85, 205,224 Hathaway, Reagen 109, 304 Hatley, Susan 74, 304 Hawkins, Mrs. Beverly 104 Hawthorne, Tamra 70, 108, 163, 304 Haynes, Paul 224 Hayward, Douglas 224 Headrick, Mrs. Norma 115, 192 Headrick, Paul 304 Hearne, Pamela 58, 76, 81, 95, 204, 224, 329 Heath, Roberta 254 Heaton, Ladonna 254 Hedges, Dale 336 Hedges, Daniel 224 Hedlund, Debbie 45, 224 Heizerulill 304 Heil, Michael 150, 255 Helbing, Mr. David 115, 193 Hellman, Stewart 122 Helm,jonathan 164, 283 Hemphill, Claude 125, 304 Hencke, Karen 224 Henderson, Miss Doris 181, 186 Henderson, Marla 224 Henderson, Sherry 69, 255, 326 Hendrix, Terri 283 Hennig, Annette 55, 103, 224 Hennig, Susan 103,149,255 Hensley, Grant 116, 126, 255,272 Hensley, Heather 58, 69, 76, 225 Henson, Henrietta 73, 225 Henson, Marshall 304 Hemandez, Ann 104, 255 Hemandez, Elizabeth 283 Hernandez, Francisco 158, 304 Hernandez, Mary C. 63, 304 Hemandez, Mary L. 283 Hernandez, Robert 70 Hemandez, Robert L. 255 Hemandez, Susan 304 Hemandez, Terry 110, 283 Hero, Venessa 67, 255 Herrera, Mrs. Gregoria 200 Herrera, Michael 255, 271, 272 Herrick, David 103 Herrick, Leslie 283 Hester, Mary 80, 283 Hewitt, David 125, 304 Hewitt, Louise 255 Hibbitt, Mrs. Dorothy 200 Hickey, Melinda 81, 225 Hicks, Charlotte 283 Hicks,janet 304 Hightower, Debra 255 Hightower, Dwight 135, 283 Hill, Carol 304 Hill, Mrs.joy 193 Hill, Rachel 304 Hill, Rebecca 225 Hill, Rhonda 225 Hill, Robin 283 Hillary, Charles 125, 145, 304 Hinoiosa, Chris 70, 173, 304 Hinkston, Cheryl 225 Hinson, Cathy 225 Hinz, David 255 Hittson, Hoby 225 Hix, Teresa 283 Hix, William 304 Hoak, Barbara 255 Hobson, Darrell 255 Hobson, Martha 109, 283 Hodges, Melissa 504 Hodges,james 255 Hoehn, Thomas 82, 83,255 Hoggard, Harry 122, 123, 140, 283 Hoggard, Mike 304 Holland, Deana 255 Holland, Tresa 304 Holland, Billy 10, 45, 225 Holliday, Darrell 283 Hollingsworth, Pattie 106, 255 Holloway, Cheryl 304 Holloway, Leslie 111 Holman, Wocbdy 122, 276, 283 Holmgren, Laurel 76, 82, 83, 256 Homer, Dana 161, 283 Hooker, Carol 304 Hooks, Elston 256 Hooks, Felicia 284 Hopkins, David 273 Hopkins, Gina 142, 143,277,284 Hopkins, Gwendolyn 55, 256 Hopkins, Mark 225 Hopper, Robert 99,225 Hombucklcxjennifer 72, 73, 284 Homer, Evelyn 56, 504 Horton, Phillip zs4 Horton, Randy 305 Hott, Leslie 106,225 Hough, Charles 305, 315 House. john 284 House-wright, Trayce 53, 54, 79, 148, 243, 256 Howard. Sandra 97, 305 Howard, Billy 305 Howard, Gary 284 Howington, Mrs.joy 72, 73,190 Hubenthal, Lee L. 74, 76,150,151, 284, 292 Hudson, Kay 69, 256 Hudson, Linwood 141, 305 Huerta.juanita 284 Hughes, Mr. Alvin 200 Hughes. Christopher 99, 225 Hulings, Bruce 38, 138, 225. 326 Hulings, Laura 140. 305 Hull. Mrs. Elizabeth 5 Hull, Tn1ett?, 18, 35, 58, 64, 87, 90,2 Humber. Miss Mary 39, 102. 196 Humphrey, Claude 62. 134,135,144 Humphrey, Leslie 70, 84,148, 284 Humphreys, Teresa 109, 305 Hunter, Elizabeth 284 Hunter, Timothy 122, 144, 284 Hurley, Mrs. Lenore 80, 188 Hurst, David 23, 45,116, 225 Hurst,john 48, 141, 305 Hussong, Sheri 284 Hutchison, Gregory 125, 141, 305 Hutson, Cynthia 107, 226 Hutson, Tina 256 Hutton, Kathy 58, 85, 226 Hynson, David 141, 305 -1- lngram, George 137, 284 lnnis. Sharion 305, 311 lvers, Brian 158, 226 25 -Ii jackson, Alfred 284 jackson, Anthony 135, 145 jackson Betty 305 jackson Darren 137 jackson Dedra 84, 146 jackson, Mrs. Gloria 173 jackson,jeffrey 56, 156 jackson Kathryn 58, 61, 85, 226 jackson Lisa 63, 284 jackson, Maria 109, 305 jackson, Rhonda 98, 256 jackson, Teresa 284 jackson. Tracy 14, 91,256 jaco, Hubert 284 jaco, Selma 106 jacobs, Kelvin 125, 145 johnson . David 305 johnson, Dorothy 284 johnson. Dwayne 284 johnson . Mrs. Elizabeth 61,79,188,189 johnson, Ella 284 johnson,james 284 johnson,jan1es C. 305 johnson,jan 32, 57, 149,284 johnson, Mrs.jo 194, 303 johnson. Larry I16, 284 johnson, laura 226 johnson, Lexie 84, 226 johnson, Michael C. 122, 284 johnson ,Michael 6, 150, 256 johnson, Milton 256 johnson, Mrs. Myrtle 201 johnson, Pamela 108, 305 johnson . Phyllis 149 johnson, Richard 56, 125, 305 johnson, Scott 144, 284 johnson. Stanley 109, 256 johnson, Stephanie 226 johnson, Tejuana 63, 284 johnson, Thomas 305 johnson. Traci 256 johnson. Tyron 84, 137, 145, 285 johnson. Wanda 256 johnson. Willa 29, 55, 146, 147, 148, 149,162, 163,226 johnston.jeff 7, 55, 256 johnston,jess 156, 285 jones. C jones, C harles 97, 285 indy 226 jones. David 257 jones. Debbie 97 jones, Douglas 69, 257 jones. Mrs. lznra 201 jones,james 305 jones, Mrs. joanne 175 jones.john 69, 80, 305 jones, Karen 36, 226 jones. Kevin S. 305 jones, Kevin T. 305 jones, Lea Ann 285 jones. l.ori 163, 305 jones. Michael 226 jones, Stephen 58, 212, 227 jones, Tammy 227 jones, Vincent 285 jordan. Lala 98, 227 jordan, Mrs. Mary 196,197 jordan. Reginald 69, 137, 305 jordan, R. C. 285 Kimhrough.james 257 Kines, Stepanie 70. 227 King. Bart 278, 285 King, Dori 305 King. Mrs.jane 100, 196, 197 King.joycelyn 69, 84, 285 King, Sondra 306 Kinman, Daniel 306 Kirby.j0hn 85, 201, 227 Kirby. Scott 164, 257, 326 Kirkland. Tammy 257 Kirkpatrick. Leah 227 Kitchen, Darla 97, 285 Kitchen, Debra 257 Kivikko.-jill 74, 75. 280, 285, 327, 329 Kiwiet. Nicolina 7, 80 Kleiman, David 29, 55. 58, 64, 227 Klein. Eric 302. 306 Klein.jennifer 227 Klotz, Ricky 285 Klotz, Steven 76, 257 Knapp, Ellen 306 Knapp, Katy 227 Knapp, Lillie 10, 285 Knezek, Theresa 45, 227 Knight, Regena 285 Knight, Russell 125. 306 Knowles, Paula 74, 75, 285 Knox, Monica 257 Kornbleet. Laura 38, 105, 138, 227 Krueger, Charles 122, 144, 145, 285 Krueger. Kevin 228 Kunkel, Karla 36, 64, 155, 228 -L- Lacey, Cheril 285 Lacy, Lisa 285 LaDue. Mrs,jean 177 LaDue. Stephen 69, 86, 228 Lagesse, Sharon 285 Lagesse, Sheilah 258 Lagunas, Rachel 228 Lail. Tonya 306 Lain. Sherri 285 Lancaster, Byron 228 l.ance, Kent 156, 157, 228, 236 Landers, Charles 137 Landers. Mr. Wesley 183 l.andman, Kelly 30, 58, 76, 37, 95, 228, 329 Landmm. Dewey 70, 306 Landsield, Stephen 99,228 Laque, Annie 63 Lara. Enriquita 285 Lasater. Mrs. Mollie 168 Lassiter. David 285 Lauritzen. Chris 258 Lawler. Ronnie 285 l.avsrC1'1LC. Catherine 285 Lawrence. Neil 158, 258 Lawrence. Pamela 69, 306 Lawrence, Regina 69. 306 Lawrence. Mr. William 201 Law, Norma 103. 285 Lehlant, Bridgette 163 Lederer. Victor 228 Lee, Mrs. Billie 179 Lee, Courtney 306 IA.'C,lEll7Ill'Xfll1 67. 258 Leeper, Douglas 140, 285 Lehman, Gregg 10, 21, 64, 150, 151, 204 218, 228 Lehman, Scott 150, 285 Leigh.john 69.285 Lemmons. Bitha 228 Leslie, Mark 145. 258, 263 Leslie. Scott 277. 285 Letz. Douglas 285 Levy. Cynthia 104. 228 Lewis. Leah 63. 228 Lias,K.1y-69. 103. 228 Lindsey. Kay 81, 258 Lindsey, Glenn 258 Lindsey. Kim 228 Lindsey. Chip 228 Lipe. Catherine 79. 95, 228, 329 Lipe. Ralph 17, 213, 306 Lttes. Phillip 73, 285 Lode, Lori 285 Lode. Rodney 99. 111 Logan, Steven 43, 68. 69, 83, 253 Lokey. Gary 97 Long. Catherine 76. 306 Long. Longo Tina 229 ria, Lucy 286 Lopez, Ana 7, 56, 286 Lopez. Donna 286 Lopez,joAnn 286 hope-z.joe 306 Lope7.johnny 306 Lopez. Lisa 63 Lopez. Mark 229 And our next contestant, hailing from Quanah, Texas, is Mr. john Hamilton jaecks. Mrs. Olga 200 james, Donna 284 jamison, Lois 66, 67, 226 jankowski,jill 284 jaramillo, Anthony 284 jarnagin, Pamela 256 jekel. Cye 116, 284 . jenkins, Mrs. Bennie 183 jenkins. Gregory 305 jenkins, Mr.james110,111, 195 jenkins, Stephanie 89, 101,226 jernigan, Boyd 256 jernigan, Teresa 107, 284 jessup,joyce 107 jett, Catherine 284 jimencz, Martha 30, 36, 40, 53, 54, 55, 56. 57, 62, 76, 242, 254, 256 jimenez, Nelson 284 johann, Mark 226 johann, Steven 284 john, Mrs. Helyne 173 johnson, Annette 256, 272 johnson. Carl 125,141 jow, Kelly 47, 58, 285 jow, Kent 58, 227 joyner. Steven 305 justiss, Gina 80, 253, 257 justiss. Leanne 56, 67. 285 Kay, Corenda 109 Kay, Robert 15, 85, 87, 228 Keele, Deanna 285 Keelin. Robin 285 Beth Waldron and Mr. Hamilton conduct a Student Council meeting. Keller. Stephen 122, 285 Kelley ,Darryl 73, 109, 227 Kelley, Karen 78, 79, 178,257 Kelley Kelly. , William 56, 76, 77, 150, 274, 285 jack 305 Kemp, Alisa 79, so, 160, 161, 256,257 Kemp, Victoria 227 Kennedy, David 257 Kenney, Lorrie 285 Kennimer, Kelly 80, 82,178, 242, 257 Kersey.jeffery 69, 285 Key, Anne 80, 91, 92, 285, 293 Kilgore,jon 110,111 Kilgore, Odis 285 Kilgore, Terry 156, 157, 257 Kilpatrick, Kelly 257 Kimberlin. Craig 305 Mott.Sus1e 508 lopez. Tony 229 Lorimer. Sam 45, 122, 286 l.1osoya,jose 286 Lotspeich. Mr Weldon 2, 64,115,155, 184 Loucks. Robert 506 Loud. Sarah 229 Loughridge, Lisa 24, 26, 55, 74, 75, 80, 142. 14.5. iss. 258, 275 Loughridge, Patricia 154, 298, 506 Louis. Mindy 25, 50. 78, 79, 500, 506 Louis, Sharon 55.64, 76, 78, 79, 80, 229 Love, Gerald 70. 164,506 love, Nancy 18. 55, 57, 79, 229 Lovell, Bradley 140, 258 Lovitt. Mrs. Cheryl 106, 171,196 Lowe. Cheryl 229 Lowe. Kassandra 84, 506 Lowe. Pamela 229 Lowery. Frank 229 boweryjohnny 286 Lowrey, Brian 69, 229 Lubrano. Willia 506 Lucas. Kirlt 41, 85, 229 Luce.,leffery 229 Luce. Mark 89. 229 Lujan, Rosalinda 286 Luskey, Lisa 154, 294, 506 Luskey, Lori 64, 155,229 Luttrell. Mike 506 Lyles, Elisa 9, 76. so, 90, zss Lynch. Shannon 146, 147, 148, 165, 258 Lynn. Sandra 91, 229 -M- Macltenzie, Allan 87, 286 Mackey, Deborah 506 Martinez, john 507 Martinez, Mrs Josie 175 Martinez, laura 56, 81. 297, 507 Martinez. Lydia 259 Martinez. Maria 507 Martinez. Richard 125 Martinez. Rosa 507 Martinez. Rossanna 259, 272 Martinez. Shirley 286 Martinez. Teresa 150, 507 Martinez, Victoria 507 Mashbumujoel 507 Massey. Charles 69, 144, 507 Massey. Mr. Claude 185, 256 Massey. Van 116,286 Mata. Hector 286 Mathews. Kim 250, 240 Mathews, Steven 507 Mathis,,Ierry 507 Matncy, David 69, 86, 259 Matney. Mark 69, 86, 286 Matsonhloseph 242, 259 Mavias, Constance 70, 507 Maxwell, Annetta 259 May. Angela 7, 198, 286 May, Sharon 259 Mays, Rose 75, 286 Mays. Teresa 75, 507 McAbee, Mr. Robert 169 McAfee, Michael 155, 157, 507 McAfee. Rosalind 55, 84, 250 McBride, Alfred 507 McBride. Cynthia 259 McBride, Devalia 286 McBryCle,Jennifer 161 McCann, Trey 286 McCarthy, Brian 507 Mclzland, Susan 9, 22, ss, 76, 87, 91, 250, 529 Mclrod. Chris 81,164,260 McLeod. Melissa 260 McManus. Kelly 110, 287 McMillan, Carmen 104. 250, 260, 271 McMillan, Mr. Lindbergh 201 McMurtrey, Mrs, Mary 201 McNeill, David 64, 85, 144, 145, 227, 250 McNeill. Lynn 17.54, 40, 55, 54, 57, 294, 295. 507 McNiel,,Iulie 250 McQuaid.,loy 260. 275 McQueen. Cindy 110, 146, 149.161, 287 McRaney, Amanda 81, 90, 92, 260 McRay. Steven 56, 260 McStay. Erin 250 Meadows. Mrs. Margaret 201 Melord. Donald 250 Megarity. Drew 158, 159, 250 Melcher.-lack 44, 141,507 Melcher.-jennifer 50, 51, 76, 77, 79, 92, 95. 251 Mellina, David 6, 21, 26, 55, 58, 75, 76, Moore, Deborah 65. 287 Moore,-IoAnn 65, 287 Moore Moore. Moore. lohn 116,119,144, 261 Michael 155, 261 Pamela 508 Moore. Sandra 508 Moore. Timothy 140, 287 Moreland, Richard 125,508 Moreno. Annette 261 Moreno. Articia 287 Moreno. lirnest 105, 261 Moreno. Lisa 287 Moreno, Mayra 287 Moreno, Rita 287 Morgan. Beverly 75, 287 Morgan, Clay 75, 251 Morgan, Kathy 287 Morgan, Rhonda 287 Morgan, Susan 26, 79, 80, 188 Morphis, Raymond 508 Morris. Cathy 261 Morris, Kevin 508 Morris, Michael 56, 125, 508 Morris, Michelle 185, 261 '7' 7g. 79, 80, 145,250 Mendez, Raymond 164 Mendoza, Mendoza, Mendoza, Mendoza, Carmen 71, 260 Delores 287 Raymond 260 Stella 507 Menefee. Susan 260 Mercer. R obin 287 Merchant. Donald 69, 287 Merriman Merriman , Charles 260 ,Judith 287 Meyer, David 122,260 McCart hy, Stephen 259 Maddox, Belinda 506 Maddox, Dana 286 Maddoxwlohnny 286 Maddux. Missjanice 95, 179, 186, 529 McCarver. Richard 98, 250 McCauley, Kevin 29, 64, 81, 250 McClellan. Davina 58, 507 McClellan. Kenneth 116, 118, 144, 259 Meyers. Peggy 85 Meyerson. Scott 156, 507 Midgley, Diane 150, 508 Midgley, Lorraine 251 Miles, Douglas 156, 287 Maddux Maggard, Karen 229 , Troy 258 Magnussen, Lynne 81, 229 Mair, Kathleen 72, 76,286 Major. Mrs. Margie 28, 57, 177 Mayor, Patrick 258 Mallick, Michael 286 Malone, Malone, Mandev , Marie 67, 258 . Mary 506 , Matt 286 Mangru ,jan 258 , Sherry 286 Mann. David 125, 145, 506 Mann. lncey 229 Manning, Allen 286 Manning, Marvin 102 Manning, Stephen 286 Mansell Mapes, Donald 286 Mar, Bonnie 81, 87, 91, 94, 154, 229, 529 Marin, Henry 506 Maness Maness Maness Manley Manley Donna 154, 155, 258, 272 Roby 80, 188, 506 ille,joy Lynn 258 m. Marilyn 258 , Dianne 65, 286 Marshall, Frederick 286 Marshall, Kathy 110, 506 Marshall, Ronald 286 Martin, Mrs. Allana 92, 95, 180, 181, 529 Martin, Debra 106, 107 Martin, Denise 100, 258 Martin, Greg 141, 506 Martin, Michael 26, 48, 116, 158, 230 Martin, Paul 158,507 Martin, Paula 259 Martin, Tammy 507 Martindale, Darla 100, 259, 286 Maninez, Adrena 71, 256 Martinez, Annette 44, 506, 507 Martinez, joe 507 524 X INDEX McCloud,-James 157, 507 McCollum, Elaine 70, 286 McConnell, Clinton 286 McConnico, Kit 55, 116, 118, 121, 259 McCracken, William 2, 64, 85, 250 McCreary, Melissa 146, 286 McCreath, David 85, 158, 507 McCuten, Laiuan 108, 250 McDonald, Bruce 259 McDonald, Bryan 158, 250 McDonald, Brent 286 McDonald, Cheryl 47, 154, 286 McDonald, Rita 507 McDonald, P21 116, 171, 250 McDonald, Stuan 50, 58, 64, 65, 77, 79, 94. 95, 155, 250, 529 McDonald, Wynn 98, 259 McFadden, Guy 260 McGarrey. Andrea 507 McGaugh, Liz 22. 50, 52, 55, 54, 64, 205 210, 229, 250, 501, 529 McGaugh. Mrs. Nora 180 McGee, Mr. David 89, 195 McGilvary, Christopher 155, 286 McGowan, Donna 507 McGowan, Melissa 70, 286 McGraw, Muriel 65, 507 McGraw, Van 122, 260 McHargue, Richard 286 McKee, Mary 6, 85, 90- 149, 260 McKee, Patricia 507 McKenzie, Sandra 10, 84, 146, 147, 148, 162, 165, 250 McKinney, Cynthia 56, 76, 286, 292 McKnight,jeffery 122, 164, 286 McKnight,jennifer 65, 507 Mclatmore, Richard 56, 125, 145, 505, 507 Melaughlin, Mark 135, 287 Mcleland,-Iulie 47, 287 Miles. Miles. Edward 508 james 251 Miles, Katrina 251 Miles. Sandy 508 Milhollin.j0hn 508 Milhollin, Russell 164, 287 Miller, Duane 260 Miller, Gary 508 Miller, Hank 105, 261 Miller,james 57 Miller.,lohn 158. 261 Miller,julie 76, 79, 80, 90, 261 Miller. Kerry 261 Miller, Kevin 76, 77, 79, 80, 81,158,261 Miller, Mr. Ralph 20, 170 Miller, Sharon 251 Miller, Theresa 250 Miller, Wayne 158 Mims, Tanjalyn 65. 261 Miner, Robert 508 Minton, Brynn 10, 287 Minton,jamie 508 Mitchell, David 158, 159, 251 Mitchell, Michael 251 Mitchell, Patricia 508 Mitchell, Richard 122, 287 Mitchell, Tracy 251 Monasco, Tina 287 Monasco, Troy 141, 508 Monsivais, Lisa 287 Monsivais, Rita 80, 508 Monte z.joe 287 Moody. janet 56, 76, 287 Moody, Warren 64, 155, 251 Mooney. Lisa 107, 287 Moore, Andrew 7, 124,125,144, 145, 296, 508 Moore, Mrs. Betty 180 Moore, Cynthia 65, 81, 508 Moore, David 145 Morris. Richard 18, 24, 64,79,144,145 155, 251 Morton. Caroline 55, 75, 80, 149, 150, 261. 520 Morton.julia 508, 512 Morton, Patricia 87, 150, 251 Moseleyulanet 508 Moses, Shayne 116, 259, 261 Mosier, Trey 116. 251 Moss, laoyce 125. 145 Moss. Terry 145 Mote. Patricia 69, 287 Mowrey, Debbie 261 Mowrey. Shelly 150, 508 Moylan, William 261 Murphree, Deanna 508 Murphretkjulie 287 Murphy,,lan 508 2. 1 lt Phenix, Gary 125, 509 Ortega, Murphy. Lisa 261 Murphy. Melissa 107. 287 Murphy. Obevia 287 Myers. Terral 248, 261 Myers.,lohn 508 Myles.j0seph 155 Myrick. Lisa 261 Mvrick. Misty 67. 287 Myrick. Tracy 66, 67, 251 -N- Naglehaut, Mrs. Bertha 175 Naiera. Ramona 55, 58. 91, 251 Nash,james 156, 508 Neal, Kenneth 109, 157, 508 Nellis. Merwin 508 Nelms.janyce 287 Nelson. Daniel 125, 508 Nelson. Linda 45. 52, 55, 54, 66. 67, 215. 245. 245. 262 Nero. Cierlena 262 Nero. David 508 Nero. Shelia 102. 287 Nettles. Blondean 72, 508 Nunes. Teresa 262 Nunn, Mark 262 Nyhus. Eric 58. 105. 252 -Q- Oberstein. Edward 252 Oberstein. Linda 154, 298, 509 O'Connor. Roger 76. 94. 95. 252, 529 Odman. Suzanne 91, 252 Odom, Dennis 70 Offutt. Ronnie 252,255 Pearson, Lindsey 509 Pearson, Sonya 106, 255 Pedro za,Omar 255 Pemberton. Myla 50, 90, 95. 262, 265. 529 Pen a . Pen n . Pe rez . Perez . Perez . Lucio 509 Kenneth 157 Grace 9. 55. 76, 81. 90. 261, 262 Leticia 509 Mary 2. 509 Perez. Stephen 158. 288 Olguin. Holly 509 Oliver. Cynthia 76, 509 Oliver, Holly so. 90, 140. zss, 290, 292 Olivenjames 288 Perkins, Claude 7, 91, 288 Perkins. Laura 8, 58. 80, 154, 225, 229 Perry. Debra 28. 58, 85, 91, 255 Persons, David 45. 45. 72 Peterson. Regina 262 Oliver. Marion 58, 81. 252 Oliver. Pherel 69. 262 O'Nea1. Arlene 288 O'Neal, Dr. Richard 168 O'Neil. Maureen 262 O'Neil, Patricia 509 Opperman. Roger 7, 87.150, 212, 252 Petite. Audrey 509 Petite, Shelia 509 Petite. Veola 102, 288 Petite Pettw Petty. , Wanda 509 ay. Cardell 509 Gail 56, 509 Purselley. Robert 69. 510 Pursley, Mrs. Sara 197 Purvey. Michael 156, 157. 195. 507. 510 Pusteiovsky. Debra 47. 519 Pyle. Gary 254 Quarles, Drew 289 Quarles. Laura 69. 262 Quarles. Robert 58. 116. 254 Quattrochi. Mrs. Terry 186 Quesada, Anna 71. 289 Quesada, Rosalincla 71, 510 Quesada, Susan 100. 252. 254 Quinones. Daniel 254 Quintanilla. Steve 262 -R- Rambo. Robert 116, 121. 265 Ramey. Ardis 122, 289 Steve 288 Ordway. Elizabeth 252 Mrs. Marian 188, 189 Newland. Newman, Diana 262 Newman, Donna 508 Newsomulames 509 Nguyen, Phuong 58, 287 Nguyen. Thien Phung 251 Nicholsomjebe 252 Nickel. Paul 509 Noah, Kristy 69, 252 Noble. Kelly 158,252 Noel. Kenneth 108, 140, 287 Nolan, Tim 85, 252 Nolen, David 99, 252 Nolen, Pamela 55, 69, 261 Nolley, Gardner 59, 84, 99, 102, 252, 272 Norman.jeffrey 262 Norman. Ted 116, 121, 245, 262 Norrell, Curtis 509 Norton. Samuel 129. 152, 287 Ortega, Pete 288 Ortega. Porfirio 509 Ortega. Susanda 509 Ortez. Beverly 252 Osbome. Mrs. Esther 180 Oscherwitz, Brian 509 Oscherwitz, Steven 7, 58, 252 Ostrander,janette 252 Ostrander, Renee 185, 509 Ostrander. Steven 288 O'Su1livan, Annie 45,252 O'Sullivan. Patrick 509 Overton, Cathy 259, 262 Overton. Marc 156. 509 Owen.,Iames 262 Owens. Douglas 288 -p- Pacheco, Edmund 122, 157, 288 Pacheco, Femando 156, 157, 509 Pacheco. Isac 69. 262 Pacheco. Monica 288 Padgett, Alan 58, 116, 252 Padgett, Andy 116.252 Pallanes, Frank 110, 111, 164, 252 Paredes, Gladys 74, 262 Parish, Gary 56. 58, 69, 252 Parker, Carl 288 Parker, David 155 Parker, Dennis 255 Parkcr,james 255 Parker, Karen 288 Parker, Michael 56, 110, 509 Parker, Stephanie 262 Parker, Tal 7, 288 Parks, Michael 122, 287, 288, 519 Parks. Mitchell 26. 116, 117, 126, 255 Parman, Michael 88, 255 Parman. Richard 272 Parrish. Carr 150, 151, 262 Pate, Danny 10, 150, 262 Patricks.joe 69 Patterson. Brent 122, 125, 141, 509, 512 Patterson, Brian 116, 119,262 Patterson, Mark 122, 145 Patton, Robert 41, 42, 52, 55, 54, 75, 76, 140. 275, 288 Paulson. Richard 98, 255 Peacock, Bonnie 288 Pearlman, David 509 Pearlman,,Iill 105, 255 Pearson. Barry 288 Pearson, Billy 509 Hey. linoleum, wanna dance? Stu- dents cnjoy a dance in the gym, Pfeiffer. Marius 288 Phillips. Robin 262 Phillips. Tammy 109, 509 Philp. Mrs. Marge 55, 54, 59, 60. 186, 187. 261 Phipps, Michael 509 Pieper. Doug 509 Pieper, Sharon 28, 97, 255 Pierson. Ginger 58, 64, 96. 255, 529 Piersonhlim 7. 21. 55. 58, 64, 92, 95, 255 Pigg, Delbert 255 Pike. Steven 48, 116, 119, 255 Piksie. Cynthia 262 Piksie, Gary 510 Pinchback. Eddie 288 Pinkston, Brenda 84 Pinto. Maguel 510 Pirtle, Teresa 8, 288 Pittman. Mrs, Evelyn 105, 196 Place. Dawn 262 Place.joe 69. 510 Plunkett. Amy 58, 92, 95, 255 Poet. Charles 262 Popham. David 288 Popham. Mrs. JoAnn 107, 197 Porter. Kimberly 510 Porter. Luther 11, 19, 42. 72, 74, 75, 91, 262 Poste. Loma 158. 255 Powell. Mrs. Alice 180 Powell. Miss Marti 42, 114, 146, 192, 195 Prado, Anthony 56. 288 Prado. Thomas 155, 288 Prescher. Glenn 510 Presley. Karen 154. 288 Price, Brian 80, 288 Pricejacquelin 62, 101, 254 Price, Lisa 254 Price, Vanessa 80, 254 Prince, Lori 254 Prine. Charles 254 Prior, Mr. Clyde 184, 512 Pritchard. Andrea 44, 510 Pritchard, Evan 288 Pritchard, Terry 262 Pritchard, Gordon 116, 144 Proctor, Mechelle 510 Proctor, Tammy 108, 254 Pruitt, Larry 122,144,164 Pryor, Craig 510 Pryor, Samuel 125 Puente. Mr. Carlos 168 Puff, Lyndi 85, Z54 Puff. Nancy 19. 64, 254 Pulido. Lisa 65. 510 Pulido, Rachel 100, 254 Pulido, Yolanda 510 Purselley, Martin 69, 254 Ramey. Ramf ie Kristy 289 ld, Richard 24, 116,254 Ramirez, Leticia 289 Rammi ng. Shelley 76, 90, 265 Ramon. Freddie 140, 289 Ramon. Rachel 65, 510 Ramos. Scott 289 Ramsay. Michael 289 Ramseyulames 88.510 Ramsey, Lynn 510 Rand, Tlgner 59. 154. 155, 289 Randolph, Michael 289 Rangel, Michael 110, 289 Rangel. Tracey 289 Rapp, Randy 79. 510 Rasco.XVi1liam 289 Rattanasamay, Sangkho 44. 289 Rawlings. Richey 254 Rawlings. Terry 265 Rawlins. Harry 249 Ray. Bobby 289 Ray. Dwayne 265 Ray.james 510 Raypjoseph 155, 510 Ray. Sandra 58. 148. 254 Rcaves, David 7, 22, 24, 26, 55, 58, 85, sv, 142. 145, 209, 210, 254 Reaves, Rhonda 92, 148, 255, 265 Redd. Thomas 150, 289 Reece, Shenessa 84. 254 Reed, 1V11'. Bob 85, 91,179,18O, 252 Reed. Catherine 510 Reed, Cynthia 254 Reed. Edward 70. 289 Reed, Lesley 175, 510 Reed. Robyn 510 Rees. Donna 255 Reese. Alvin 125 Reese. Danny 124, 125, 145 Rego, Marcie 69 Reid, Ellen 142. 145. 255 Reid. Gary 140. 289 Reid. Lisa 510 Reinecke. Claire 274. 289 Reinecke. Kryn 11. 40, 58, 87, 255 Reiter, Christine 69, 265 Reicek. Larry 510 Relyea. Gregory 81, 265 Reneau, Cathy 255 Renfro. Gregory 69. 86, 289 Renfro. Kim 91, 271 Reuter. Mrs. Kay 175 Reyes, Abbie 255 Reyes, Cynthia 100, 510 Reyes, Margie 289 Reyes, Mary 510 Reynolds. David 289 Reynolds. Emmett 289 Reynolds, Melissa 510 ,,f fi How long are you supposed to cook ice cream? Sherry Henderson and Scott Kirby dabblc in chemistry. Rhodes. Miss Zelma 4. 5. 529 Rich. Dean 75 Richards. Cindi 64. 146, 204, 255, 265 Richards. Martha 289 Rithardson,johnny21.55,158. 225, 255 Richardson, Ly nda 255 Richardson. Michelle 90. 246, 265 Richardson, Reginald 109, 122, 289 Richardson. Robert 289 Richardson. Tina 26. 62,142, 145, 255 Richardson. William 156, 157, 289 Richhart. Barry 91. 255 Richie, Brenda 99. 255 Richiejacquelyn 59. 65.84, 255 Rickey. Amy 149, 265 Rickei. Ann 96, 255 Riddle. Eugene 122. 510 aw, Diane 97, 510 Riggs Alisha 58. 56. 510 Riggs joseph 69, 510 Riley. Darla 103. 265 Rios. Paula 289 Ridgw , De Risk. nise 67. 265 Ritch1e,Rebetta 511 Ruthie. Timothi 116.265 Ri'-as. Lucas 511 Rivera. Angela 29. 76. 81, 161, 265,268 Rivera. Noe 289 Rivera. Santos 70.511 Ritera. Thomas 289 Roach. Roach. Beth 66. 198. 289 Carol 264 Roach. Melanie 255 Roach. Patricia 55.62. 79, 185, 264 Roach. Trina 255 Roberson. Missjudy 195 Roberts. Dennis 145. 289 Roberts. Gail 65. 264 Roberts. Kim 154, 264 Roberts. Susan 98. 255 Roberts. Tinsul 102 Robert son. Darla 57. 67. 289 Robinette. Brenda 158. 289 Robinette. Hrf. an 158. 289 Robinette. Mark 264 Robinson. Ann 261 Robinson. Carl 290 Robinson. Cvnthia 2 56 Rohinson. Dannv 256 Robinson. Kevin 290 Robinson. Randy 125. 511 Robinson. Reginald 128, 129. 151 Robinson. Stacy 55. 5-1. 79, 245. 264 Robinson. Teresa 264 Robinson. Timothy 105.264 Rribinst1n.Will1c 164 Robles. Guadalupe 511 526 X INDEX Robles. jesse 290 Rocha. Simon 125. 511 Rockwell. Marcus 70 Roden. Lonnie 511 Rodriguez. Freddie 290 Rodriguez. Ruben 290 Rodriquez. Chris 511 Rodriquez. David 290 Rodriquez. Graciela 511 Rodriquezjanie 511 Rodriqueznjoe 140 Rodriquezuluanita 290 Rodriqucz. Katherine 65, 290 Rodriquez. Lydia 66. 67. 256 Rodriquez. Raymond 290 Rodriquez. Teresa 511 Roe. Mark 141. 511 Roetter. Frito 129. 264 Rogers. Courtney 17 Rogers, Kelly 50, 51, 52, 55, 54, 79, 95, 158, 245. 264,265,529 Romer. Anina 60. 76. 85. 91, 256 Romero. Emma 511 Romine. Harrv152,155, 257.264, Romo. Eustolia 65 Romo. Rosa 290 Rooney.-Joseph 141. 511 Rooney. Mary 149. 290 Rooney. Stephen 256 Roseman. Ravna 56. 74. 511. 515 Roseman. Ronny 58, 80,155, 256 Rosenstein. Missy 6. 29, 256 Ross. Mrs Elizabeth 185 Ross. Sarah 274. 290 Rovinskx. Felicia 274.290 Rowan. Mart 264 Rowan. Randall 256 Rowland. David 164 Roy. Theresa 290 Roy. Wax'ne 70. 511 Roznovsky, Donald 511 Roznovsky. Marla 55. 64. 211. 256 Rubin. Paul 58. 501. 511 Rubin. Susan 28. 92. 96, 256 271 Ruelas. Louis 116. 158.264 Ruclas. Rachel 290 Ruiz. Carolyn 65. 511 Runncls. David 27. 58.116. 256 Runnion. Meredith 104, 264. 271 Rushing. Stanlev122.125,145 Russell. Tanya 65 Rutledge. Craig 236 Ryall. Barclay 56. 290 Ryan. Amanda 511 Ryan. Charles 264 .. S - Sadberry. Burton 109. 290 Sadler. Carla 44. 256 Saenz. Cynthia 58.92. 95. 256 Saenz.josephine 177. 264 Saenz. Mary 65. 511 Sain. Roger 511 St. Louis. Cindy 55.290 St. Louis. Susan 256 Salines. Samuel 290 Salley. Brett 256 Samppala. Robert 502. 511 Sanchez.juanita 2.511 Sanchez. Patricia 71. 107. 290 Sanchez. Rosalio 511 Sanchez. Leon 290 Sandelin. Edward 158. 290 Sander. Renee 264 Sanders, Casey 58, 511 Sanders. Craig 58. 256 Sandcrs.'Ianet 290 Sanders. Laurie 290 Sandidge. Diane 256 Sanford. Robin 265 Sansom. Gary 265 Sauerfield. Mrs. Trisha 101. 197 Satterwhitc. Donna 511 Saunders. Diana 511 Saunders. Scott 511 Savage. Linda 70. 290 Savoygjanice 265 Sawhill, Margaret 10, 80. 290 Saxton. Donna 181. 290 Saxton. Elly 511 Savlor. Mr.julien 186. 187 Scarabln, Faith 100. 265 Scarbrough. Teresa 290 Schatzmann. Myriam 290 Scheibner. Lisa 105.265 Scheu, Amy 79. 511 Schmidt. David 129. 154. 265 Schmuck. Wallace 156. 512 Schulkey. Rachel 191. 257 Schweiger. Betti 512 Scott, Miss Cvnthia190.191 Scott. Davin 116. 122, 164, 265,290 Scort.,Iohn 122. 265 Scott. Mildred 265 Scott. Nathaniel 69. 155. 290 Scott. Phyllis 257 Scott, Randy 125, 512 Scott. Scheretta 290 Scott. Susan 69. 90. 249. 265 Scurlock. Carol 69. 87. 265 Scars. Gregory 265 Sebastian. Christy 265 Selman. Cindy 512 Serraro. Ismael 512 Shackleford. Miss Marv 175 Shannon. Mrs,-Jack 168 Shannon. Mr. James 201 Shastid. Douglas 141, 512 Shastid. Phillip 265. 512 Shaw, Cesilv 265 Shaw. Mrs. Delores 175 Shaw, Douglas 512 Shaw.-jacquelin 56. 512 Shaw. Suzanne 97. 257 Shaw. Victoria 14-6. 147. 149. 165 Sheinberg. Lori 154, 288. 290 Sherman, Dana 55. 79. 265 Shermanulacquelin 154. 298. 511 512 Shiels. David 8. 21. 56. 55, 54, 64 205. 25' Shimanek. Greg 290 We're Paschals at Senior High School. Kerry Dick, Keith Bernard, and Bruce Hulings stmt their stuff on 50's day. ffl wt 5.23 if is Q 5, 4 Shipler, Mr. Danny 114.195 Shoemate. Lee 87. 212 Short. Short. Donald 125.145, 294. 505. 512 D0y'le 122. 158. 265 Shropshire. Bobby 135. 290 Shropshire. Greg 55. 58. 127, 129.131, 152. 206. 208. 211. 257 Shryoc. Susan 290 Shutter, Sheila 290 Sides. Michael 312 Sierra. Phillip 291 Simcox. Burton 129. 265 Simmans. Cynthia 29. 237 Simmons. Anthony 135.265 Simmons. Lori 291 Simmons. Portia 70. 291 Simmons. Rhonda 265 Simonds.1.isa 80. 512 Simon. Mrs. Alma 185 Simons. Bradley 116 Simons. Karen 2. 53. 91. 275 Simons. Sandce 36. 64. 237 Simpsonnloel 125. 140. 291. 512 Sims. Ceca 84. 100. 265 Sims. Keith 102 Siordia. Melinda 63. 312 Siordia, Robert 88 Sisk. Sarah 69. 294. 512 Sisle Susan 265. 267 Sisson, Molly' 142. 145. 150, 277,291 Skelton. Marc 89. 291 Small. Smith. Steven 265 Allen 157. 512 Smith. Carol 84. 100. 237 Smith. Charles L. 116.121, 138,139. 265 Smith. Charles R. 291 Smith. Corky 291 Smith. Cynthia 257 Smith. David 5.56.116,121.144. 291 Smith. Dean 86. 265 Smith. Doug 69. 291 Smith Irene 312 Smith.jan 70. 312 Smith,jana 104.265 Smith.,Iennifer 312 Smith.'Iohn 70. 291 Smithuloseph 82. 83. 212, 237 Smith Kathleen 237 Smith. Kim 257 Smith, laura 102 Smith, Lisa 291 Smith Lori 73, 265 Smith. Marjorie 69. 265 Smith. Martin 85. 265 Smith. Mary 101. 237 Smith Nanq' SO. 512 Smith Pamela 291 Smith Philip 312 Smith Richard 291 Smith Richard S. 266 Smith. Robin 291 Smith. Mrs. Rose 197 Smith, Sarah 312 Smith, Sharon 312 Smith Mrs. Sue 64.180 Smith Tami 19. 237 Smith Mr. Terry 57. 60. 83. 189 Smith Timothy 137. 312 Smith. Tommy70. 137.312 Smitherman. Carol 109 Snyder. Mr. Fred 81 Snyder. Mrs. Sherry 81, 189 Soria. Daniel 291 Soria. Dav1d110.164. 237 Sosa. Louis 265 Soto. Laura 107. 265 Soto. Roland 312 Souders. Kathleen 63. 312 Soy-ey. Todd 14-1.265 Sparkman. Leah 81. 302, 312 Sparks. Bentley 265 Sparks. Mr. Troy 169 Spearman. Nina 103. 237 Specks. Charles 122. 123. 144. 145. 291 Spector, Cheryl 53. 54. 66, 67. 275, 276 291 Spectorjeff 195. 237 Spencer. Beulah 315 Spencer. Fred 129. 130. 131 Spieckerman. Carol 76. 265. 273 Spiaack. Cynthia 90. 265 Spoonemore, Michael 125. 315 Spradley,,1ean 257. 522 Spradley. Lisa 67. 291 Springfield. Kimberly 257 Sprinkle. laura 53. 56. 315 Sprinkle. Lisa 30. 54. 67, 275,291 Stafford. Carl 89. 265 Stafford.Cody'89.141. 313 Staffordjohn 301. 513 Staggs. Brigid 35. 58.150.151. 237 Stahala.v1o 291 Stancil. Tammy 265 Standerfer. Helen 150. 151, 238 Standridge. Randall 69. 291 Stanley. Laura 75. 79. 81, 246, 267 Stanley. Mark 125.515 Stark, Melinda 45, 313 Stark. Melissa 45, 313 Starkes. Tonya 291 Stautzenberger. Vicki 238 Stegallulames 513 Stein. Desra 106. 238 Stemple, Eddie 8, 58, 60. 92. 95.238 Stemplexjoanne 92. 93. 291 Stengle. Madge 26. 45. 55. 64. 138. 180. 238 Stenzler. Margie 267 Stephens, Claudette 315 Stephens. Mr. Herb 114. 141. 185,192 Stephenson. Mrs. Moydester 201 Stephenson. Susan 313 Stewart. Darren 267 Stewart. Karla 315 Stewart. Susan 55. 81.2-12. 249. 267. 27 Stien. Renee 313 Stien. Robin 291 Stien. Robert 267 Stiles, Lisa 171. 258 Stivers. Eddie 155. 291 Stovall.jimmy 291 Stoiallvlohn 313 Stowe. Trena 98. 99. 267 Strain. Mrs. Mary 177 Strassburger. Stephanie 79. 313 Striegel. Karla 291 Strittmatter. Kevin 291 Strirtmarter. Mark 122.291 Stroud. julie 313 Stroud. Paula 75.315 Stroup. Carolyn 69. 267 Stroup. Donna 313 Stmbe. Wlendell 267 Stuart. Shellie 278. 291. 319 Smckert.-Iill 80. 92. 253. 267 Srutes. Diane 238 Subialdta. Sonia 100. 238 Sullivan. Billy 135 Sullivan. Martin 291 Sullivan. Mrs. Ruth 187 Sullivan. Tim 38. 69. 73. 212.238 Summerford. Karl 158.515 Sweeney. Pat 180. 258 Swift. Mr Otis 194 Swinson. Valerie 54. 56. 313 Switzer. Karen 315 Switzer. Mrs. Ruth 201 Switzer. Sharon 513 Swope. Gregory 315 Swope. Valeri 81. 267 Sylvester. Cathy 315 -T- 2 Tabor. Trey 291 Taff. Melissa 267 Taggart. Pat 64. 65.174. 238 Talben, Michael 238 Taplin. Mr. George 115. 122. 187 Tarkington, Romelder 102. 267 Tarver.,1ames 291 Tate. Cheryl 267 Tave. Mr. Arthur 60. 185 Taylor. Frederick 515 Taylor. jackie 291 Taylor,,1oe 69. 315 Taylor. Laura 75. 267 Taylor. Peggi 315 Taylor. Mr. Robert 70. 191 Tay lor. Mr, Tommy 169 Taylor, Vicki 291 Teague. Lisha 291 Temple. Aaron 145 Tennard. La Donna 291 Tennerson. Felicia 163. 313 Terrell. Alice 73. 75. 238 Terrell.,lohn 92. 267 Tesar. Sharon 59. 76, 79, 291 Tharnes,j. T. 315 Thomas. Benjamin 291 Thomas. David 268 Thomas.,1ulie 315 Thomas. Mary 238 Thompson. Brandon 99. 238 Thompson. Edythe 268 Tolleson. David 268 Tomay ko. Chere 268 Tomerltn. Pam 292 Toomey. Dana 161. 306. 314 Torres. Christine 63. 314 Torres. David 71 Torres. Evelina 293 Torres. Mark 268 Torres, Pete 140. 292 Torres. Yvonne 146. 149. 160. 161. 165. 292 Torrez. David 258 Touchette. Cheryl 314 Touchette. Bill 138. 292 Touzel. Susannah 62. 78. 292 Tovar. Theresa 51-1 Towson. Craig 18. 141. 314 Traq . Aurora 238 Travis. Mark 239 Travis. Michelle 192 Traylor. Tena 55. 101. 263. 268 Trevino. Cecelia 268 Trevino. Freddy 268 Trevino.,1essica 314 Trevino. Lisa 292 Trevino. Marda 239 Trevino. Pedro 97 Trickey. Maurie 154. 314 Trim. Kenneth 122. 292 Trim. Lonnie 239 Trmkle. Alison 76.87. 150. 292 All right, hand over the picture.-Jill Kivikko accosts a guilty Alice Griffith. .9 .., 1 '1 QQ-f Thompson. Elizabeth 45. 59. 75. 161. 291. 315 Thompson, Elizabeth N. 57, 76 Thompson. Gwendolyn 314 Thompson. Miles 315 Thompson. Richard 129. 144. 238 Thompson. Todd 69.72. 313 Thornton. Darrell 268 Thornton. Patrick 556 Thornton. Mr. Samuel 201 Thrash. Debra 314 Thrash.Gregory 268 Thrash, Mike 110 Thrash. Stacey 291 Tieding. Troy 138, 139. 250. 268 Tillman..leffrey 291 Tillman. David 29. 70. 77. 30. 81.268 Tipton. Cherri 314 Tolar. Lora 81. 140. 292 Tolar. Wlilliam 59. 238 Tripp. Dorothy 5.1. 55. 79. 314 Tripp. Mrs. Lillian 201 Trotter. Elliott 268 Truiillo, Ninra 71. 239 Truly, Christie 59. 87. 268 Tsung. Ronald 51-1 Tucker..lerry 150. 258. 268 Tuckcr.XY'1llard125.514 Turner. Conrad 259 Turner. Daly 92. 268 Turner. Debra 105. 259 Tumer.-lacki 105. 239 Turner. Mrs. ,lan 20. 58. 180 Turner.-lonathan 268 Tumer. Lisa 107.292 Tumer. Martha 514 Turner. Melissa 107. 268 Turner, Ronald 84, 239 Tumer, Warren 69. 314 Tutt, Debra 269 I I 151531 1 'X 327 Tyree, Mark 292 -U- Upchurch. Clifton 55, 164, 259 Upshaw. Penny 70, 514 -V- Valdez.jose 292 Vallejo. Deborah 292 Valleio, Rickey 259 Vallcio. Stephanie 514 Van Lohuizen, Carol 110, 514 Van Amburgh. Barton 292 Van Amburgh. Cynthia 54, 55, 74, 75, 295. 297. 514 Van Amburgh Gordon 259 Vanderhoof, William 125, 158 Vanliew. Curtis 292 Varjas. Melinda 58 Vasquez. Abel 144,145, 292 Vasquez.john 514 Vasquez. Martha 514 Vasquez, Paul 514 Vasquez, Ronald 292 Vasquez. Rudolph 292 Vasquez, Sonia 514 Vaughan, David 269 Vaughan. Lisa 75, 100, 269 Vaughan, Sheila 514 Vaught, Tammie 514 Vela. Tony 514 Velesquez, Paul 71 Vesowate. Traci 259 Vick. Mrsjudy 185 Vidaurti. Ana 259 Villa, Mrs. Cecilia 71,181 Villa,janie 292 Villa.,loann 259 Villafana. Domingo 97,188, 259 Villafranca. Leopoldo 292 Villarreal. Blas 70, 245. 269 Villarreal. Dorcas 72. 245. 269 Vinson. Kimberly 292 Vinson. Mark 22, 26, 52, 55, 54, 76, 80, 142.1-15. 155. 275.284 V1nson.Su7anne 56. 76. 77, 292 Vo. Than 292 Von Schilling. Lorelei 79, 292 Von Behrens, Robin 269 Vu. Thua 292 -W- Waddell. Eleanor 6, 80, 92, 145, 269 Wade, Harry 11, 55, 72, 75, 74, 75, 80, 269. 520 Wade. james 269 Wade, Sheryl 292 Waldron, Beth 55, 54, 55, 64, 78, 79, 94, 205, 207, 208, 259, 525, 529 Walker. Billy 269 Walker. Durwood 157 Walker. Marlon 122,145, 292 Walker. Miss Merle 171 Walker, Phillip 156, 510, 514 Walker. Sharon 69,292 Wall. Mr, Gerald 86,185, 218 Wall. M1 jim 114, 195 Wallace.-jeanmarie 259 Wallace.,lohn 259 Wallace, Mrs. Letha 198,199, 272 XlUallace. Mark 89, 292 Wallace, Mrs. Sara 178,181 Walthall.-loel 70, 514 Walton. Mrs. Maudrien 168 Wanzor. Anthony 88, 89, 269 Wanzor. Melissa 514 Ward. Dr Gerald 5. 168, 169 Ward.'lohn 110. 292 Ward. Kimberley 514 528 X INDEX Ward, Linda 150, 514 Ward. Paul 514 Wareham. Mrs. Genevieve 175 Warren, Eddie 164 Warriner, Fred 26, 28, 29, 64, 259 Washington, Charlotte 514 Washington. Loran 514 Watkins, Craig 292 Watkins, Lori 240 Watson. Angela 249, 269, 275 Watson.james 269 Watson. Marc 56,125, 510, 514 Watson. Marilyn 269 Waudby, Curtis 269 Weaver.janis 26, 58, 64, 65, 240 Weaverulimmie 514 Weaver. Lisa 145, 292 Weaver, Richard 514 Webb,Deb1a ss, 105, 240 Webb. james 292 Webb, Laura 295 Weber. Mike 514 Weber, Robert 240 Weingarten, Leah 79. 500, 514 Weinganen. Linda 56, 92, 96, 240 Weinstein.jeff 18, 116, 240 Weinstein. Michael 156, 157, 295 Welch, Barbara 240 Welch. Mrs. ,lean 198, 199 Weldonjeannette 270 Wells, Donna 270 Wells,-Ioel 270 Wells. Lori 106, 270 Welsch. Robert 72, 89, 260, 270 West. Frederick 295 West, Pat D. 26, 56. 58, 64, 91, 240 Westlake. Connie 100, 240 Whaley. Ricky 240 Wharton. Brenda 515 Wharton. Donna 105, 240 Wharton. Scot 70, 515 Whatley. William 125, 515 Williams. Williams Kurt 295 , Marcell157, 515 Williams, Marcia 295 Williams, Martha 29, 270 Williams. Mrs. Mary 201 Williams, Michael l16,120, 121, 122, 144. 270 Williams, Mike 58. 116, 240 Williams, Monica 515 Williams, Nathaniel 84, 144, 240 Williams, Pamela 515 Williams, Ricky 295 Williams. Scott 295 Williams, Sheila 101,240 Miss Susan 57, 42, 74, 75, 190, Williams. 191 Williams. Mrs. Sylvia 181 Williams, Tina 295 Williamson, Ross 295 Williamson. Thomas 240 Willis. Charles 85. 158,159, 241, 521 Willis. Eric 145 Willis. Maurice 144 Willma n, Andy 69, 270 Wilson. Amy 295 Wilson. Angelan 515 Wilson. Christine 515 Wilson. Donnie 515. 515 Wilson. Glenn 69,515 Wilsonulames 69, 295 Wils0n,Jl.11ie 76, 77, 78, 79, 91, 241,529 Wilson. Karen 270 Wilson. Keith 69, 295 Wilson, Laura 270 Wilson, Lise 41. 81, 241 Wilson, Michael 75, 86, 116, 117, 270 Wilson, Mitchell 59, sa Wilson, Mrs. Ola 185 Wilson. Rebecca 295 Wilson, Richard 295 Wilson. Sandra 67, 295 Wilson. Stephen 152.155, 270 Wheeler. Wheeler. Cheryl 70, 515 Mark 240 Whitaker, Morris 155 Whitaker. Thomas 270 White. David 295 White. Donald 295 White. Mr. Elijah 201 White. Ellen 75. 84, 240 White. H omer 510.515 White. Mrs, Mary 201 White. Melissa 515 White. Ronnie 295 White. Sandra 515 Wlhlte. Theresa 295 Whitehurst. Mr, N. j. 5 NX'hitley. Whitley. David 270 Gregory 7. 295 Whltmire. William 155.515 Whittington. Della 75, 240 NX'ig,glns. Byron 515 Wilbanks. Carol 270 Wilde. Barbara 295 Wiley. Lorraine 295 Wilkendorf. Andrew 279, 295 Willtendorf, Timothy 69, 85 Wilkerson. Mrs. Olivia 188, 189 Wlllkie. Andrea 142, 145. 295 Wilkinson. Kevin 270 Williams Williams . Annette 295 Aryelle 146. 147, Williams, Brent 145. 270 1lUill1ams Williams . Candace 69. 515 . Carrie 75. 515 Williams, Dethela 84 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams .hlacquelyn 240 .joseph 515 .julie Marie 515 . Karen 270 . Kim 65. 240 149, 270 Wilson. Terri 149,161. 295 Wilson. Tommy 270 Windham, Debra 515 Wines. Kimberly 72, 75, 295 Winfield.john 295 Winn. Carol 69, 271 Winn. Glen 86.515 Winn, Robin 40, 241 Wtnnett. Elaine 241 Win. Sonya Z-11 Wisely.james156,157, 271 Wisely. Melissa 241 Wisener. Greg 271 Witherspoon, Wende 26, 55, 54, 64,100, 205. 241. 294 Womack. Philip 89.271 Wood. Gerald 515 Wood. Mr.Glen 115.194 Wood, Mrs. Sherree 115, 150 Woodard. Mary 55, 146, 149, 162. 165. 295 Woodard. William 85.515 Woodard, Donald 98. 271 Wooden. Dwanda 241 Woodleejames 110 Woods. Deanna 295 Woods. Kerry 515 Woods. Laurie 271 Woodson, Allan 295 Woodson. Mrs. Mary 201 Woolard. Mt Ed 18 Woolard, Edgar 515 Wloolery. Patti 515 Wooley. Mark 116. 241 Wooley. Randall 141. 515 Wforkman. Roger 116. 158, 271 Worthey. Scarlett 241 Wright. Amy 69. 515 Wright. Debra 241 Wright, Douglas 271 Wright. Elizabeth 104,241 Wright. Miss.Ihani76, 187, 268 Wright, Kellie 515 Wright. Mr. Ken 199 Wright. Leah 295 Wright, Robert 70, 515 Wright. Terry 241 Wright. Mr. Willie Lee 201 Wyatt. Ray 145, 295 Wylie, Gary 140, 295 -Y.. Yarbrough. Sandra 515 York. Charlotte 55, 271 Young. Camie 271 Young, Greg 211, 295 Young. Gregory 85, 241 Young, Kelly 9, 75,155,295 Young. Patricia 85, 241 Young, Regina 69. 271 Young, Robert 241 Youngblood, Lori 67, 295 Youngblood, Melanie 79, 94, 264, 271, 529 Yvon. Ruben 62. 158. 271 -Z- Zamora, Martin 141 Zamora. Mary 241 Zamora. Samuel 295 Zapata.john144.145, 515 Zeller. Daryl 116. 120, 121, 158, 159. 244. 271 Zlpp, Anne 55. 54. 57, 58, 59, 64, 76, 79. 90.180, 205. 241. 529 Zipp, Carolyn 11, 54, 56, 79, 515 Zobal. Katy 41, 55. 54, 79.192, 245. 271 1979 PANTHER Staff Editor: Derek Clegg Adviser: Miss Ianioe Maddux Technical Adviser: Miss Zelma W. Rhodes Cop Consultant: Introduction . ' . . . ......,.... .....,,,........... M ike Attaya Derek Clegg Susan McLeland Ginger Pierson, Fall Qtr. Activities , : , ....,.......... Cathy Lipe Bonnie Mar Liz McGaugh Organizations ,.., ,... A lice Griffith julie Wilson Anne Zipp Sports .... ..... K elly landman Stuart McDonald Faculty . . . .,..... Leslie Bailey Sharon Bornstein ,Lynne Andrews Beth Waldron , . . .Pam Hearne Melanie Youngblood Senior Class ...,. .,,. junior Class ..... ...... Sophomore Class .... ..:...,.. L aurie Cohen Myla Pemberton Freshman Class .,.. ...... -I ill Kivikko Kelly Rogers Photographers .... ,..... M ike Attaya Roger O'Connor NED Mrs. Allana Martin Sales Staff .....,.....,..........,. Mrs. La Tonne Enright, Director Philip Baggerly Anne Rickey Susan Rubin Linda Weingarten Craftsmen .... .,... T aylor 8: Glamourcraf t Studios School Pictures, Inc. Taylor Publishing Company Special Thanks To: .... ....... S usan McLeland: Artwork NTSU Health Science Center All Attitude Aviation: Staff Picture Mrs. Welch's Winter Typing 3 Class: Typing of Index Mr. Bill Blackwell: Aerial Photograph Cimarron Studios: Rodeo Club Action Shots Here's the crew that got this book off the ground, The 1978-79 PANTHER Staff Front Row: Sharon Bomstein. Kelly Rogers. Cathy Lipe. julie Wilson. Laurie Cohen. Myla Pemberton, Liz McGaugh. Anne Zipp, Leslie Bailey, Beth Waldron: Second Row: Alice Griffith, Lynne Andrew. Bonnie Mar. 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H53 Xg,g92,xfd2.,:,., mwu bfi and Y iam J 0' Nfjfwfvo' MM JO, WMV ' ' my 71:0 M 45957 QS A W 06,5 fm-.X ' cf- Wgfwb MQ Afgdgijw 'YL e k35' ikH,f,C5i ww gm ' , y if jg, gf , rv L! gf1,QLh fi K N wf an fff M51Mw W 0Yf,yV Qf U63 ' . pf ,,,, 0? AL27'Z 1'f'wg:M' Of bil y L, 555 my USD W My QM' WQMW M me x Keon Allen 1964-1978 556 f IN MEMORIAM In Memoriam ,ana- s' f Susan Brewer Dale Hedges Pat Thornton 1961-1978 1965-1978 1960-1978 Everythmg that man esteems Endures a moment or a day Love s pleasure dr1ves hxs love away The pamter s brush consumes hrs dreams Exhaust hls glory and hrs mxght Whatever flames upon the nxght Man s own resmous heart has fed W B Yeats The herald's cry, the so1dier's tread - -t My 5 MQMZQM aw: igii Q gm ,1fjg!2'i!iM gy SX iwwgii Ugxiifiq' ' Q X M Q, Nxt .,: 555235 of Qi 6 kyjgigw blfxgbffe-V-lr Svwjl- 5 MMU HW ' . l Pifwfiwmpajwflffkyuwigiiw M Mwfww WWW fwfr . ..V,.V ,.. .,,,, ,1 2 A 1 4 I I v 4 5 F T VA i - Y 1 Y U N H 1 W, v L J -. 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