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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1980 volume:

+8 5,4 ff il x S' OJ 1 75 'Y . . , 0 k -f Y yn F' .4 XJ ' K5 if U 'if 5 ax' Lf ,K ' ,T Q- c ir y J Q C? ,gg , 5 -1 v P- U I fi, S 6 ,1 F ' 'IN .a ' - s v x . Niiigigifjifyifdf wwgfwwfm - H fr CU Q Y' YR 5 T Q K J if M H Q 3 I E ,X A Wwwyfffyfxf X my HM SX M WWMQLUM Q Q x TWMD QMW Wk KQQM CW X C QL'LO',Q' TM slew ufibgimuwvli iii? ELM W M :X 'O mwivyfiwywy' ow JP 96 W Wxw Qwaw hm JQywJg?M nyoywf Vyvx G M29 wg AXOVNQLLC mqgyokw KW QEQQQX W M5 K 1 Mmfw JMX bf- , G, X W5 EQ-Eiafif Q95 fffaff-eiffx' RQ WWW A PANTHER 1980 VOLUME LXXI PRODUCED BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF R. L. PASCHAL HIGH SCHOOL 3001 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD FO T WORTH, E WLJCJ REMV Ciwbdf QM U MA Qwuxigfffowgsoj wp TUV ' M W ACTIVE PANTHERS gs VM ' f UW MEET CHALLENGES s W M M QW E 'XJ Uh ,, , . fl f ' My love is Iik frM rose engn exchange students ' ' L ngrid Vig r s in Ha nd Carlos Mantas delight in S! the sce r he M otanic Gardens. L m Ohgbnwhgxkgffkff ' M W my Zfifwi UA 01 3 UL bu 1' W Mm J 3 Teresa Mays, Mark Matney, Lisa Cabrera, and Ron Tsung add culture to their R 3 K QU lives by visiiing the Kimbeii An Museum. 30 E I3 -1 g?iie 5 b X 'C sci L73 X, Give me a swig of that! Mrs. Conley and Mrs. Harris attempt to escape from So this is where they hide the money! Darla Robertson, Elizabeth Lee, and X the perils of the classroom. Carol Breaux observe the plants at the Fort Worth National Bank. 3 55 igai A ii. U Q5 W , TABLE OF CONTENTS J R iNmoDuc1ioN .................................. ...i fl , S 5 Acrivimss ........ .... 1 2 , We , , cg ORGANIZATIONS .... .... 4 o :L XE SPORTS ........ .... 9 4 , FACULTY .... . . .140 NX! Tig! c ss s ...... 2 i ' ,..,,. 3 U if A JUNIORS ........ .... 2 06 SOPHOMORES .... .... 2 34 N FRESHMEN ............... .... .... 2 5 2 6 INDEX ........................... ........ 2 74 'S ii e Qs ie WN ? E' 2 if 2 fs elsif E Like sunlight we shine From the darkness of a fading decade Into the brilliance of a new era And begin our process of change. We discover the community around us By reaching out for adventure, And joining friends in a quest For directions to travel. Many options are available to us As we explore career opportunities. We are guided by our abilities, goals, And hopes of what is to come. The future can be ours If we keep our courage and motivation. We are meeting the challenge, We are making the change. Where are your gold medals? Jane Richardson and Robin Fleinstra mistake Mr. Reed for Mark Spitz, Ray, if you improve that high kick, you might make the team. Spir- ited students Linda Nelson, Flay Brown, Marili DaSllva, and Susan Hatley head for the pep rally. 4 I INTRODUCTION FACULTY AND STUDENTS ADAPT TO CHANGES 'Z-' -, , .X W-M .M f You're going to regret this, Sonny. Coach Wood enrolls students for his health class during registration as Laura Hulings looks on. X.. .. 5,-ee ' I ff + f Q 'h g . 2 , V 'T zifilf 'x A N 5 , l ff , '-f - SL ' . J izi is .- 1 . LJ-.. ff ,flv'4i- 1-f 11 A ' 11 SME. mfflatw , 'crm- Wwrwww 1 .mf Q' 5 WW - ' I Vg. V ...Mk mv fr ,. -1 .. ,,,.,4.f ..- COMMUNITY PROVIDES RELAXING ATMOSPHERE 1. ,lf . . . I think we'lI iust wade in the pool. Dede Tripp, Valerie Swinson, Lee Kinard, and why' the resemblance 's.amazIn9!.W' P' Rmhardson 'wks on as Faeda Bush' Donna Crow clown around at the water slide as a break from the monotonous school Melinda Darrow, and Daniel Bailey inspect the stone sculpture of Hulen Niall. activities A i i I fe ' in ff E. .' ' J . I1 f E., , were f -Q' .., . 1.-1,-,, .. , 7. I I There must be a better way to ease on down the road! The Shaw sisters, Jan, Vicki, I and Jackie, skate along the Trinity Park trails. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR PROSPECTIVE CAREERS Susan Hennig pursues her medical career by working part-time in a doc- tor's office. 8 X INTRODUCTION Come on, I dare you! Ever ready Ted Norman shows hopes of replacing Rob- ert Conrad. I K .ffl King Kong? Fioofer Brent Clifford examines his finished work di ,-..1 exe.. - 1? 2 4? .54 9 wg f !i,g, , fig, .5 'av-5 ,f HJ ,, , Q 1 m A :Wm ff,-fm ,.., :umlu 5-fm W --- fi .N 5 . 5' 1 L I M .rv , 4 I .... . ...Y. . ML all if K L mv' J Y ls,,,m1,-wr:-1 ' , ,X 'f:4 ' , n '1TL3J'm ur ' .si wwf--49? lf 6' ' 4.,-, fi A f V Q24 r,-ln- , ' ' ' 2'7 -5 - . 1-I t. if gk f 3. 1, ik ri U J With the sun dawnsa newe E 5 ,R f ,vx R 5 J E lb Y x - X 1 I at-ii iii is i A N fa!! A ' L -I K Xx mf 3:35 1 A . ' , . A .53 , . ' - 5 4: gli -- f V , , ff- T f - , 14 2 2 A V gi Jgqsgg ,f .P , F . 1 d,.,--- ' - - 1 .a-591i X' S-5A f .KK . I 1 f -3 Y 5- : 1 : Q , 1-, 993' ',.p--'Q-. 1,4 F J ' 4159 'EEF ' .Y 11,-5-'PTA - ,: s o , ' 4 ,Q w, .,,g 51 . , -41 ' , f Q' - --I- H - , ' - T ' -A 4- H -. , , 1- J-4 ., Q ' -' V, A 54 ' +-v1f'...g, ' 'E ' 1 52 1 ,F Aff P ., I f 2. . ,.-:.L2-ff:-1, y V Y A - nl' 'e ' - rw- - Y: J - .-, f-,' . ' I g X j ' T-1 ' I 1 - ' ' .. swf p 1 ,ww . , A , M 231' Mi 5' - I ffiwiwgfaewfailfysf Q W Wd 5 gf ww W M1 sf ff . W rg RW? EMMSW M My W, W WWW x quwtwviwi S M IM , W E PQJWE XJWE-Qwsqw , i Ly?,,,TjW Qw0Q 6 Qnffbfwfi 'xesaxigpq Y' . - , :gms Exim H1113 Www Avhcfxxxegx Xi. J.. WN D5-VATBYXC. skonzr bxyhkvnx wexxm Ck5vxo5eeKou'Y Ygfvbkcmfxfvm oi is x' ' we Wai PO-5C3NQK GU. Ox WN WGS ww Qmkqxwkq KQLXLWWX gmc' POW Q C1005 SUWWNQX' emi Qkxsok wwx -gxmox WQXX c,keoxN QOKHNBZ qfwdw Q iii 52 EEE? HQEEQEEQEQ ERN Sb fsiise Q gf Qgggigiiesi NEW REGISTRATION FORMAT SUCCESSFUL On August 28 and 29, the dusty halls of Pas- chal were filled, as students enrolled for their fall classes. With the change to a 55-minute sched- ule, a revised registration format was put into effect. Under this new system, each class was required to register as a whole. Due to the con- struction, registration areas were scattered throughout thegschool. Although there were doubts as to how well this plan would work, all four classes were able to complete their sched- ules efficiently. With the guidance of the faculty and the Leadership Committee, both returning and new students were enrolled and ready to begin the new school year. '---..,,.. V . f 3 ,. V ' .bt ILJ , . E, ww Sophomores Carolyn Zipp and Lynn Alexander sign up for Mrs. Turner's English class. l XX L The wind blown look is back to stay! Cynthia Frampton takes a break to cool off during registration. Marc Fleming signs up for Spanish with Mrs. Wilkerson . . . 14 f ACTIVITIES Tami Lambert plans her class schedule for the fall semester during registru ion. if Ili ,?... I .,.- W' ' fs' x ' - Mark, the restroom is over there! Bethany Sartain and Mark Vinson enjoy danc- ing as Debbie Pusteiovsky looks on. O + ? Q. l' -. Terry Aslin tries to teach Sarah Ross the correct way to do the pretzel. PANTHERS WADDLE WITH PENGWINS The annual Howdy Dance, held at the close of Howdy Week, was at Round Up Inn. The late September event, sponsored by PSOP, featured music by the Pengwins, sing- ing songs by the Cars and the Beatles. The pleasant atmos- phere generated at the dance made it a good beginning for the 1979-80 school year. Are you sure you explained 6.3B? Mr. Miller and a policeman chaperone the Howdy Dance. .Z i ' A Mark Leslie and Tena Traylor sing to the music of the Pengwins. 16 X ACTIVITIES THE WILD WEST GREETS FRESHMEN A Western theme, complete with paper cactus, shot guns, and other western obiects, highlighted the welcoming Howdy Week. Howdy Week gave the freshmen a chance to take part in a variety of events sponsored by the LC, such as a Western dress-up day, a comical cowboy caper, per- formed bythe LC, and the traditional roller skat- ing party. Although dampened by a light drizzle, soft pretzels and Mountain Dew were distributed to ticket holders who met in the teacher's parking lot. By the week's end, freshmen met many upper classmen, relaxed and enjoyed the week. as r?t1Tg5,ru',9.,Re 'Ii I 'fem ' .- t I 1 - ' ' '. t9,,'w ie.. i 'fi 4 K WI A I it x 1 Hr., g .,t. X -W A A- it cl f f wa X-if If 'rf Jef' ' V A I B 'f v D . ..-, - xi , L ' F M , at ft -ti. It sg A' 'ff .. . .KN hi, '-,gigs I, K ' . gi gift' as tr 737 , . i ff1Lj,fg'g?F::'z, , .L b Students enioy soft pretzels and Mountain Dew. The Kansas City Bombers collide while roller skating LC members entertain freshmen with a western skit. -J' - Carol Stahala and Lynn McNeill watch the skaters at Rollerland. ' i Brent Patterson is a true gentleman as he helps Jacque Fioa remove her skates as Bobby Rav looks on. ,Q ,gilt if of ch W . fi V. 6 . 3:2 X I at I Did that fly just land in my drink? Suzanne Gallagher and Meg Sawhill con' verse while eating soft pretzels and drinking Mountain Dew. - -f-Q O 'B' iw? nii Ill but ig? 1 9 Mark, do you prefer lemon or chocolate? Bobby Patton and Mark Vinson entertain the freshmen during Howdy Week. 4-,M L, mx! w 'vnu if Xi-'5 fn. - ' A .N x 4-. nfs - f '1 I Q in A ' V 'il -b3 '4Qf+' 'W 'IH Q- T 1 ff. ' M A ' ' luv, vi' if , 1 n f,-Q . wi' -ag 1 1 .T -- H 1 X: k ,L-ik , ' ' 1'-I gx ujfg up-v! f1gQJ -fb' ,.x si','i: uf 1 1 ,v llx , gg Q x A ,ww-QQ if 'Pj'-P5-..1g,' 4 4 Q . t A si -- . . ' . ' 9 ,, . ' -, . , QQ' i x N fl. , f a H In s., my W. m 750' if ' H W 1 f . ' f- J 3 as Lew 4 y' V , 3 ,, I. , hy A , ,.,.V,, , N VV A xr f if V, 5 l i 3, 1 , , SENIORS SURPASS 1979 SALES TOTAL The Senior class of 1980 took on the annual senior magazine sales with a wave ot enthusi- asm, despite the fact that their time was divided by homecoming preparations and other extra curricular activities. Along with the normal maga- zine subscriptions, seniors also sold records, tapes, and plant food to help increase the suc- cess of this fund raising event. Prizes of cash, a television, calculators, cameras, and tape players created a competitive spirit among seniors and also boosted the grand totals. This year's grand prize winners and their prizes were: David Jones, a portable TV!radio, Stacy Robinson, a stereo, Tricia Roach, a portable phone. The money earned from this event, which totaled slightly more than last year's sales, benefited all seniors, many of whom won free senior activities by sell- ing a predetermined quantity of magazines. L Susan Scott Lynne Gray, Sherry Henderson, Darrell Hobson, and Michael Hejl attend the senior magazine sales assembly. K f ff 7 g, fylfr gf w S l .ii ' i a 0 l Look how many magazines we sold! Ellen Gunn and Eleanor Waddell compare totals. Barbara Glassford sorts magazine receipts for the seniors activities class. MAXQXK ' BETTER LATE THAN NEVER Amidst speculations concerning its completion date and despite delays and complications, construction to the school was finished around the first part of the 1980 school year. The project, begun in October, 1978, included the addition of air conditioning, heating, new lighting, new classrooms, and renovations to hallways. A new electronic fire alarm sys- tem, with terminals around the school, was also installed. Before completion, the workmen became tense because of unplanned changes due to faculty complaints, because of vandalism menaces, and because tedious work on hallways competed with a large and noisy student body during pass- ing periods. Twenty-four new classrooms, a new gym, and the trial and error air conditioning and heating were designed to improve educational surroundings. Look out! A snake! David Rodriguez and Brad Sanders repair work. Q . . ri' , . i . 4 Lori Fisher is overtowered by the construction as she sits waiting for her ride 'U ! .k E s 5 . x 1 l -ul The construction creates problems for keeping the school grounds safe. The old ceiling tile, removed during renovation, creates abstract forms. 'T 4iJF xlib W rf. r. 71 f 1 ' . f o.. 31 gal' . :Q I -J ...A ..-..- . M4 J C , , . vfrff, f a .f ..- . . 1 ' --.. lg. .- a.: '.'. f:1'I'.f3'1. ff ., . -is ...U .. .. .KA . A k,w ,,?m ,agar 4 C . T Beth Guenzel and Jackie Meeks observe Mark Wiley's demonstration. Pam Gilstrap and Patti Woolery look on as Christie Truly joins the Penta Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scurlock discuss class procedure with Mrs. Sue Smith. Moy XM Qaliitfs Rischol Mr. Gerald Wall and Mrs. Oscar Morphis converse during open house. CLUBS ACCENT OPEN HOUSE Open House, the annual meeting of parents, students, and teachers, was accented with a new attraction. Unlike the layouts of previous open houses, rows of tables lined the front foyer, each one representing an active club at Paschal, while the branching halls housed all faculty members. Although the steamy weather caused a little dis- comfort, all who attended enjoyed meeting new people, listening to the band, or watching the Spirit Steppers perform. The present officers of PTA sold Return of the Purple Panther Teshirts and served refreshments in the cafeteria. For interested parents, open house activities created a clear picture of the school. Spirit Steppers stand at attention while performing in the caf- eteria. :Teil Q VS Q, vw mniL.Ax..twf Let's get this show on the road' Cindy VanAmburgh Shela h Brown and Susie . , g Vinson wait for the homecoming parade to begin. PARADE IS SUCCESSFUL Homecoming was characterized by a variety of events! Instead of decorating a hall, each class presented a float in a school wide parade. In the early morning hours, Paschal students were sur- prised to see an eighteen wheeler with a ten foot panther riding on top approach the field house parking lot. The parade, which formed on Town- send, moved down Lowden, and ended in the field house parking lot, was made up of class floats, the marching band, the Spirit Steppers, PSOP, the cheerleaders, and the homecoming court. Another alteration in the homecoming for- mat was the switch from a morning to an after- noon pep rally. This change enabled interested ex-students and parents to attend the packed pep rally. The football game began the evening's activi- ties. Everyone in the capacity crowd at Farrington Field thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The half- time entertainment included a fabulous perform- ance bythe band with the accompaniment of the award winning Spirit Steppers. The highlight of the half-time festivities was the crowning of the homecoming queen, Linda Nelson. The court also contained: Cynthia Frampton, Karen Kelley, Carmen Mendoza, Ceca Sims, and Eleanor Wad- dell. The evening was topped off with a homecom- ing dance at Round-Up Inn, sponsored by the Ex- Students Committee, chaired by Carlos Jimenez. The band, Liquid Blue, played contemporary pop music. All of the events were enjoyed by exes and students alike. 22 X ACTIVITIES Joe Taylor, Mark Batchelder, Marjorie Smith, and Reggie Jordan, along with the other band members, perform in the parade. is an Drive to the game, Pierre! The juniors display enthusiasm with their float. Linda Nelson flashes a smile of gratitude to the homecoming crowd. 'Q i 'il C.: fi Andrea Wilkie and Leslie Becker watch the ability of their football player dates uf W . V' 3 ' .Q W',,'. 2, A 'Z , ' ,. A ,KL ,.,, 4, ,ff 3 N sw gy f 1 'II:'iL -f I' 9, 1 5,f'f'? as . , M. W I' fi Il' A I as .sr was The sophomore float shows spirit by the Panthers hanging the Eastern Hills Highlanders. Kelly Cato, Daralynn Deardorff, and Jacque Roach work very hard to finish the freshman float. 24 ! ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING EVENTS ARE NUMEROUS SMKKLI? VV,, , C77 .f-fi, V I AS BAK I , X3 CREW N I ix BElrNGh I ru It ' N FASH? CW s in , I I eil... W, l 1 ' wi, fl y I I X 0 ,,,,1 - ,Q , Y iee. I 'J You really did bench press twenty pounds today! Mike Williams displays his room which Robin Green decorated for homecoming. Stephen Wilson tells Linda Nelson a joke as he drives her through the homecoming parade. PANTHERS TURN BACK TIME Once again, the Panthers planned to turn back time and relived the days of the greasies and leather jackets. Unlike the ordinary format for 50's day, additional activities were included to accompany the traditional dress-up. A Volk- swagen stuff, a hula-hoop contest, and a goldfish swallow, all sponsored by the cheerleaders, gave added dimensions to the highly publicized day. Although the basketball team was the official honoree of the day, students remembered the zamness events for the nostalgic memories they revived. Qvf Look out Indy 500! Frito Fioetter, Doug Wright, Harry Plomine, and Steve Wilson display l i 4 i r Zi 3 Flintstone vitamins sure are big! Sam Lorimer and Tim Hunter prepare to Carolyn Zipp, Paula Stroud, Laura Hulings, and Annette Martinez pose for 50's Swallow goldfish' day. ?l,!,43i Q. ' ' 1, l've.h.eard of carpooling before, but this X-h ,,', ,W is ridiculous! Senior girls try to stuff as f ' ' - many people as possible in a V 'M X 'ig' Volkswagen. Y ,, -s g , gs ,..f-f-'- X Nl 3, 1 Pep rallies spurred Paschal's determination to win. Pep rallies, which had been in the after- noon, were changed to early morning, with the time change came a change in format. Per- formances by the Spirit Steppers, the band, and PSOP, were altered so that one group appeared per week. Traditional speeches from football captains and the tradition of players touching the top ofthe auditorium doorway for luck as they filed out during the school song, continued to be as much a part of pep rallies as the drumbeats and the crowd yelling, go ...go. . to the fight song's beats. Do you remember the next line? Varsity cheerleaders support the team, On Your Mark! Get Set! Go! The Spirit Steppers cheer as well as perform. 26 X ACTIVITIES PEP RALLIES SPUR PASCHAL'S DETERMINATION Prime Beef is for sale! Trayce Housewright and Kelly Rogers do a PSOP skit, Paschal's stage band members perform in one of the season's later pep rallies. Daryl Zeller and Michael Williams speak for the football team during a pep rally. i dents. Gee, I really liked the old cheerleading uniforms better. Lisa Loughridge demonstrates her acting ability. K., Mike Wilson and Dana Baker sing joyfully during the parade number. is gf ft, i , 5 I 'fi' -FW-7' U N my ' 1 ,. 1 Y fig . , I 5.- is F 7 4 'A ' '- 5' j ' I , ' I ,, gi - S 1-I 1 , E I I it - .- z S - , A :LL ix Q ' 'I tieesvs ff ' P it -V ai E 9? . ,V I k iff 3 1 t A Who's that redhead in the third row? Harry Wade and Jeff Kersey daydream about visiting New York. Even before the school year began, chorus teacher, Joy Howington, was making plans to produce Hello Dolly. In order to raise money for financing the production, members of the choir sold hot dogs at Ranger Stadium. In September, auditions were held, and the long hours of rehearsals began. Because of the large number of people involved, rehearsals were held in three parts: actors, sing- ers, and dancers. Everyone, however, combined to gather the numerous props needed for the show. As showtime approached, the cast and crew practiced every afternoon until all three groups were coordinated. Once they were ready, Hello Dolly was performed in four showings. Large audiences filed into the small auditorium to view the charming musical, performed and directed by stu- MUSICAL PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT i f' . .Ta ,few YV it 'st .... 'J ' Leigh Halbert and Eric Deininger illustrate their dancing ability, Paula Knowles, Dale Erwin, and Lisa Loughridge actduring Hello Dolly. if 1 il Ii 2.1 IL i-1,41 I 27 LY 28 I ACTIVITIES HOLIDAY DANCE BRIGHTENS SEASON The Drill Team held the annual Spirit of the Seasons Dance in December. Many couples enjoyed a leisurely dinner before attending the backwards dance at the Blackstone Hotel. The Spirit Steppers decorated stock- ings with couples' names. Students, dressed in semi- formal attire, jived to the sound of Jamm. Over 700 people attended the holiday event. Proceeds from the dance helped purchase props used in various perform- ances. ff' Shelli Stuart, Trey Fielder, and Jon DeLuca do the Paschal hustle, Did you have to invite your mother? Tim Hunter and Susannah Touzel leave the dance. Who me? Marc Fleming and Rhonda Brewer take a break during the dance. Oops! I missed my mouth! Linda Balcom beautifies herself in a restroom. i +I E 6 I Q. '-we-ww - ,ii it . l ,, I I 'X I fy f if Jack be nimble: Jack be quick . . . Brenda Flobinette dresses up for the holiday. S. X 5 I don't think I can get all of this in my purse. Cheryl Spector and Lisa Sprinkle pick out toys for the needy. HOLIDAY SEASON BRINGS CHEER The Christmas spirit overtook Paschal and filled the hearts of students with cheer. Busy as the season was, the LC added to the festivities with many projects. One involved student contributions which were used to help buy Christmas toys for children at the State School. In addition, the LC bought and decorated a Christmas tree, which they put in the front foyer. Another project included dressing up on the day school was dismissed for the holidays. Students were dressed in bright red and green with costumes ranging from Santas and elves to packages and reindeer. Despite the warm temperature that had become usual for this holiday, the Texas Christmas remained festive. . ,, S 1 N- ai' A Q Q ' l Christie Glenn opens a gift she received from her annual staff Santa Pal. r- 'U-2 Q3 I Where's Bing? Kenda Love, Lori Short, Dorette Bradshaw, Kelly Cato, Jacque Roach, and Dorenda Bradshaw dream of a white Christmas. 'svn' ,t atw,I , Y -IV f' ill!! AIIV ef. a walioper, a muses. Qs and a ton ot fun. SRDM. NF. YV MP. gf! IW! 25:13 ,, ' PU 5 0 62-.44g'9L uwmmmms , X umulsslwmsm. T 1 3E,W i ,T k E THE ELECTRIC ,,,.,.,., M.. 19 run , , , W aff., More Entertaining E. L' T30 lcT',Qwr1 Than Humaniy .q , ' . ., 5. 5155, '9 ' v 74 JA 4 V E qi, s'v 2 ' ' 4- 7 - f , ' k 'V lj Ai- ' 'f'f, .1 I f, ,.... MYJWQ ENTERTAINMENT Vg if f I ANDALI- THATJAZZ mm ACMMYAWAM H , E N T Q i g-i n Movies Restaurants BEST PVT E- T av 5- . C i , z 3: Mqppet Movie Daniel's T E f ' T 4. China Syndrome 4.Mama's Pizza ' f ' T Q2 5.WhenAStrangerCaHs 5. Merrimac . L 'i T A Ag?QT,f!, fj M 6. Alien 6.Reuben's .L QT i ' v K rv' ,AEE v gg, WA, in . L' 34' M fJ wMw' T I vw A A -If 'Arla 'fad 5 'j g3 W 01-'z NDA ,TWT ' F 'lffiiigffgf 'M wwf WALTTXSNEYS ,' , Y f'fi?1,b xx s , , ,Q Q I be if ,g , llvul vu'-. :Qxfw Q TEE. 'K 'M cTlvlT1Es WARNING! Love can be hazardous to your health! fy' 4 N crane: amznlu 1 'gy' seam. 'mcnsou fijfrfiiff E,l,C.?S'!fE 1 .AQ if-gfv,z?,i.i',f?' -K gf ,' ' 1 MILD SEASON BRINGS A CHILL Kelly Rand, Scott Reynolds, Michelle Ream, and Leslie Flatliff walk briskly toward the building to get out of the cold wind. .V+- .. I V , In I-' 9-fwiy--1 K ,fist -45' ' Q Qs 10-1- f g!'ng-,1?i-c5.j',z- . of I Q., , 'L ,J H K...-n-vll1'4 ' ' 2 , fsfi, , 1 as ' :fr . M 'E' takes two to tango! Carrie Morton and Brigid Dolenz guard each other gainst the winter's bitter bite. Winter chilled Paschal students in a unique way. Although the winter was not terribly harsh, the heating system inside the school did not work well and at times even blew cold air throughout the building. Students overcame the cold with thick coats, layered clothing, and portable heat- ers. They remembered the winter for its cold wind, icy days, and lack of snow. -..-4-swf 4 7 2' 'few Coach Crowder and Maurie Trickey try to keep warm with the aid of a portable heater. What's a fifteen letter word for skipping school? Ellen Billings and Kathy Biggar huddle in a warm corner to study. i i . ,fi fl S, 'J S V z gt, , , . 5, , 423 .1 2 Robin Rienstra delivers her LC speech. NEW MEMBERS GAIN EXPERIENCE From a well-qualified, yet sparse field of candi- dates, three outstanding freshmen were elected in mid-winter to occupy the open Leadership Committee positions. All the candidates were allowed to present speeches at an assembly attended by their fellow classmates. The fresh- men exemplified participation and cooperation in their attentiveness and courteous manners throughout the assembly. Following the tension- filled assembly, freshmen voted for the three candidates they felt could best fulfill the job. Dor- ette Bradshaw, Kelly Cato, and Robin Rienstra were chosen by the freshman class as their rep- lnterested freshmen cast their votes for LC representatives. Dorette Bradshaw, Kelly Cato, and Robin Ftienstra enjoy Christmas Day. resentatives for the school year. With many activ- ities planned for the remainder of the year, the newly elected members went to work immediately on various LC committees. QU Jennifer White, Ellen Flenfro, and Amy Love nervously await their turn to speak as Esther Vincent Simon asks advice from LC member Kelly Rogers. Andrade supervises STUDENTS VISIT WASHINGTON Representatives from Paschal along with four hundred other high school students around the nation went to Washington, D.C. to see govern- ment in action. Students usually traveled in pairs for a week's stay, where they listened to lectures, attended House sessions, and met Senators. Presidential classroom started in mid-January and continued through summer. Many students received financial aid from the organizations such as the Rotary Club, and from numerous individuals. Mrs. Prudence Laird recruited stu- dents and provided them with information about Presidential classroom. Mr. F, H. Walsh, Myla Pemberton's sponsor, shares the view. Economy-size purses are ridiculous. Ellen Gunn loads her luggage to leave for the airport. l'm going and l'm not coming back. Mary McKee prepares to leave for Washington, D.C. ,cm . ,iz- -,......-95 ,,,.x-ff 9 ' A 'ufi . 1 if 'S ' Cx . 'lt , ,A .. 55. A' ,AX ,- .-N 423' . 1 I 'V I ': 1 . ff, f '1 ' ' ..,- 4 X N-I I ' Y , M3 tglgii -t , f 1, :gg ' ' Qi, ,. -xi' n X I, Mfg ,, I-1'-P 9 ' . -. I .D ' ' ' E, - 1,,,, y Mrs. Laird gives Caroline Fralia f J ' ' ' . 4' Well as long as you re offering I II go 5 information STUDENTS ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASONS High school students still have a little child in them and several times a year they have a chance to play dress-up. On Halloween Day ghosts and goblins could be seen roaming the halls, while Santas and elves dominated the school with their Christmas enthusiasm. On both of these holidays LC members sold candy and held contests for the best costume. Other dress- up holidays were Valentine's Day, Western Day, and 50's Day. Karla Striegel and Tina Williams participate on Western Day. yi V 'S i LQ i in, f Www . Ye? 1 K ' Jfiffs-Z?-i.t'f 2 ':,,.iWfJP t5 ',,gL:g1?,t1Z3 ' . A fi, 'f,'2 Cf1, X 7 A' E px QQ mfg' N: i N .ft x , x f . M ' -.'i5--.f Q, 3tfef+.i I A - of 5. Y A -- ' ' ,, '- N. 6' ' If iw'-H is J . M1 vvnyw-' EV . 5 Xfi' if if? Terri Beck and Amy Hanson show their holiday spirit on Christ- FYIBS. Toga. Toga. Toga! Scott Kirby displays his massive Herculean body on Halloween Day. 34 X ACTIVITIES 5 ir' X ,, ,D l'm sorry, we don't accept checks! Tricia Loughridge, Shelagh Brown, Ralph Lipe and Amy Peterson purchase Valentines from Pam Gilstrap, a member of Penta Club. Annette Martinez, Paula Stroud, Carolyn Zipp and Laura Hulings enjoy 50's nostalgia. PASSING PERIOD PART OF DAILY ACTIVITY ,.-u fy' Gee, I just love the way gum washes down the drain! Daly Turner and Warren Tucker pause during passing period to quench their thirst. How long has that mold been growing on my book? Frito Floetter and Ted Norman dig through their locker before class. Iuuq ...--vi ,,..-......,x ir-1 ,.....1,-2 Paschal's passing periods were a constant game of musical classrooms, played on an obsta- cle course of construction. In the five short min- utes allowed for changing classes, students cre- ated mass havoc in the crowded halls. As the minutes flew by, students furiously struggled with jammed locks, locked restrooms, and long lines at the water fountains which added to the confusion. When the tardy bell sounded, students rushed down congested hallways and into classes. l'm avoiding the five o'clock rush hour! Skeeter Hudson flies by Rhonda Fleaves, Della Thornton, Dawn Hailey, and Sandra Newsom on his way to class, 'fi Q1 is Wow! I just saved a tree! Peggy Dowdy finishes drying her hair before school starts. CURRENT FASHIONS INDICATE GOOD TASTE Wedges, pumps, and flats dominated girls' shoe fashions. Boys' tennis shoes and boots are fit for wear and tear. Keep it hidden, because here comes the birthday boy! Katie Zobal and Angela May wear the fashionable wools. 36 X ACTIVITIES As the years changed, so did fashion. The trends varied from mini skirts and bellbottom hip huggers to the glittering disco styles. Starting the new decade, fashion returned to more traditional styles, resembling the past. Plaid was dominant in everything. Penny-Ioafers were popular as well as cowboy boots. Both boys and girls showed their conscientiousness by keeping up with the current fashions. I Vji 'ft Belinda Franklin and Julie Miller wear the stylish wool blazer and velour sweater Does the bus stop here? David Fox and Lynn Alexander dress for the cold 3 Nm-qwllvr' SPRING BRINGS FEVER As the temperatures rose, students began catching the spring fever bug. Many Paschalites cavorted happily around the campus. Shirt sleeves shortened, sandals replaced closed shoes, and shorts appeared in the school halls. Girls were seen in sundresses, showing off their newly acquired tans. Students enloyed such spring activities as throwing frisbees, kite flying, swimming, skateboarding, and go-carting. Pic- nics, ice cream cones, and daydreams became common among fever-bitten students. As the year came to a close, it was evident that students ifmammanmwmammsinmrfmstmnmrmliimhmmilbitiilhilqiilg, BEER! 4 ' ' S' were ready for summer. kg 1 Duck, here comes a tree! Janie France, Jennifer McBryde, Alisha Riggs Stephanie Gerloff, and Leigh Halbert zoom through the parking lot in their convertible, heedless of the speed bumps. W-. is, 4' Gee, do you think it's going to snow. Leslie Croston, Meri Gasser and Gina Justiss are stricken with senioritis and the only cure is to relax by the pool on a very sunny spring day. A-4? These new convertibles sure are compact. As Marc Fleming, Brook Benge, and Philip Fleming ride the go-carts after school at Rockwood Go-Kart, they pretend they are racing in the Daytona 500. Charlotte York, Troy Davis, and Troy Maddux jump into spring PASCHAL PUMPS FOR COMMUNITY A few queasy stomachs and a lot of good will characterized the annual Blood Drive, sponsored jointly by the Leadership Committee and the Car- ter Blood Center. Held in April, this event was encouraged in an assembly led by the Carter Blood Center representative, Mr. Bill Ball. The LC promoted the drive by wearing T-shirts with Blood Drive logo. All seniors and seventeen-year old juniors were asked to participate and the pro- motion resulted in a large turnout. The Blood Drive was conducted in the gymnasium with iuice and cookies available for weakened donors. All in all, the donations went well and the Panthers' efforts served the betterment of the entire com- munity. T During homeroom, chairmen Suzannah Touzel and Cheryl Spector discuss preliminary plans for the upcoming Blood Drive. Blood Drive Committee. Front iq, Do you always smile when you're in pain? Greg Sears receives support from a volunteer Mr. Bill Ball and Suzannah Touzel decide on promotion ideas for the Blood Drive. Row: G. Petty, M. Trickey, Laurie Sprinkle, B. Patton, S. Touzel, Row 2: R. Rienstra, D. Bradshaw, K. Cato, C. VanAmburgh, L. Hal- bert, Lisa Sprinkle, L. Nelson, L. Luskey, Back Row: L. McNeill, M. Jimenez, T. Housewright, E. Andrade, C. Spector, J. Johnston. 38 I ACTIVITIES HANGOUTS CREATE EXCITEMENT As the decade changed from the 7O's to the 8O's, Paschalites' social habits kept to a daily routine. Relaxing, escaping family troubles, and meeting the opposite sex, represented a few of the many reasons students hang out, and Pas- chalites were no exception. Some of the more fre- quent hangouts included shopping as well as eat- ing at Hulen and Ridgmar Mall, seeing exciting movies at the Hulen Cinema Vl, and playing on the swings at Tanglewood Park. Students not only ate at Jack-In-The-Box and Abernathy's, they also used these hangouts to meet old friends and find new acquaintances. At any given time Paschal students could be found at these various places finishing last minute shopping, catching up on the latest gossip, and fulfilling their nutri- tional requirements. Throughout the decade of the eighties, the places will change, but not the memories. You mean I have to have an ID to see Bambi? Leanne Justiss and Keith Walker try to decide what movie to see. 'iv' -0-7 N' its--4 , 1 'N-iii , e me i . '.l1.:,,gc -'4 4 affix 83 Q2 OT Helen McGarrey and Sarah Turpin contemplate on which perfume to purchase, .1 Mitzi Goss sorts through some shirts at her favorite junior shop. Annette Martinez and Bill Powell enjoy eating together at Hulen Mall. 40 X ORGANIZATIONS 159W MN W QgwJifpfl3jwy W O R G A N I Z A T I W 0 MKW QQQMM N S up LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE BENEFITS SCHOOL Paschal's strong student government was the result of the hard-working Leadership Committee. The Com- mittee - composed of seven seniors, seven juniors, seven sophomores, three freshmen, and the United High School Council representative - was elected based on qualifications and dedication, by fellow stu- dents. The Leadership Committee effectively worked in various sub-committees to deal with specific projects. Public Relations handled all of the publicity for special projects. The Proposals Committee voted on various ideas presented by interested students. Proposals passing the five member committee were then referred to the Student Council. The Activities Committee organized, planned, and carried out projects through- out the year including Howdy Week and dress up days. The Elections Committee coordinated all of the elec- tions and insured that the speeches and voting ran smoothly. Other committees included: curriculum, Stu- dent Council attendance, trophies, flag raising, and morning thought. ln addition to their work on commit- tees, the Leadership Committee compiled and sold the student directory, sponsored the powder puff game, and, in April, worked with the Carter Blood Center on a blood drive. Under the direction of Mr. John Hamilton and Mrs. Marjory Philp, the Leadership Committee functioned effectively. As a result of the group's work, more stu- dents became involved in the varied activities at Pas- chal. Members of the Leadership Committee vote on a proposal made during a Student Council meeting. Leadership Committee. Front Row: J. Stuckert, secretary, T. Housewright, president. Row 2: Mr. J. Hamilton, sponsor: K. Rogers. Row 3: Mrs. M. Philp, sponsor: S. Robinson, E. Andrade. Row 4: C. VanAmburgh, M. Jimenez, vice president. Row 5: G. Petty, M. Trickey, L. Halbert, L. Luskey. Row 6: D. Brad- shaw, Lisa Sprinkle. Row 7: K. Cato, L. Nelson, Laurie Sprinkle, B. Patton, UHSC representative. Row 8: T. Redd, B. Kelley. Back Row: L. McNeill, C. Spector, M. Vinson, treasurer: S. Touzel, parliamentarian. 42 X ORGANIZATIONS N I'm calling all cars! Gail Petty delivers the daily morning announcements. egftf' lf- 6 .-s 4 M Did you hear the one about. , . Trayce Housewright iokes with Susannah Touzel and Linda Nelson at a meeting. Cindy VanAmburgh and Lisa Luskey read a proposal during homeroom. Fr' I K . V .i ' ., ' ' ' . 1 ff-'A '- .i l 2 Susannah Touzel and Robin Rienstra deck the front foyer with Christmas spirit. Stacy Robinson and Kelly Cato perform one of the many duties of LC members ,J-hd Q I would like to thank the Academy for this award. Amy Love speaks to her Q fellow students during the Freshman LC elections. 5 COUNCIL REPRESENTS STUDENT BODY This year, the Student Council was flooded with more proposals than it could handle. The Council carefully reviewed the proposals and voted on the important issues. With the aid of the Leadership Committee, the Student Council was able to study such proposals as mak- ing A honor cards hall passes and removing the speed bumps. Through the Council, students were able to become directly involved in student government and con- tribute tothe improvement of Paschal. Stacy Robinson, Jill Stuckert, and Tom Fledd pass out proposals to the members ofthe Student Council. My next number will be . . .Stuart Clegg, Blake Woodard, and Brian Brooks present a proposal at a Student Council meeting, 44 X ORGANIZATIONS V? ff .gf r w - it were XS 4, 'S 5 ' . - Q J .. Fill these forms out in triplicate please. Doretle Bradshaw and Trayce Housewright organize proposal sheets before a Student Council meeting. Elizabeth Thompson comments on a motion put before the Student Council. Student Advisory Committee. Front Flow: Daryl Zeller, president, Susannah Touzel, secretary, Esther Andrade. Back Row: Vincent Brooks, Ruben Yvon, Mrs. Grant, sponsor. Urn 'TTT You mean even we are having a final? Daryl Zeller conducts a SAC meeting. .,g' had ,- Let us bow our heads! Coach Crowder and Martha Jimenez discuss game tactics. STUDENTS BRIDGE GAP Planning projects to promote school unity was the main objective of the Paschal Student Advisory Com- mittee. Led by Mrs. Julia Grant, these nine students, three from each ethnic group, met once a month to dis- cuss inter-relationships on campus and the problems and possible solutions. Members frequently visited Student Advisory Committees of other schools, hoping to find new ways in which they could function for the school. The Student-Faculty kickball game, the major project of this organization, was once again a great success as both teams made a good showing. Throughout the year, the Student Advisory Committee enriched the school environment by confronting the issues and discovering possible answers. The committee supervises Daryl Zeller's actions as he works. CLUB PROMOTES INVOLVEMENT Paschal School Involvement CPSIJ was established last year in order to provide a wider base for student participation in working for a better Paschal. Member- ship was open to anyone interested in improving the school. The group was sponsored by Mr. Terry Smith, who had a special PSI homeroom. The homeroom time enabled students to give immediate attention to school problems on an everyday basis. The PSI mailbox was placed in the front foyer so the student body could sub- mit ideas for discussion. Regular meetings were held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The members served on various committees such as Pub- licity, Mailbox, and Program Development. Brian McCarthy and John Arnn outline ideas for crowded halls as Mr. Smith watches. All the mail I get is addressed to occupant. Mark Batchelder, Kristi Elder, and Rose Mays collect suggestions left in the PSI mailbox. 46 f ORGANIZATIONS I PSI Members. Front Row: K. Broiles, R. Mays, K. Elder, C. Truly. Row 2: M. Batchelder, J. Arnn, M. Patterson. Back Row: B. McCarthy, Mr. Terry Smith, V. McGraw, D. Fox. l Kathy Broiles listens to several proposals made during a committee meeting. STUDENTS PROMOTE ACADEMICS The Whiz Ouiz team promoted academic competi- tion among schools. Ms. Marjory Philp and Mr. John Hamilton coached the team of John Cohn, Troy Davis, Sharon Tesar, and Christie Truly. In the event a team member could not compete alternates were Chuck Col- lins and Elizabeth Thompson. Students were selected for the team by teacher recommendation followed by competition in an intensive series of drills. This was the third consecutive year of competition at Dallas Christian College. Participants had to be knowledgea- ble in many areas as well as quick in the recall of information. members attended weekly practice drills on subjects such as literature, art, music, math, sci- ence and the Bible. A local bookstore sponsored the competition, which involved thirty-five schools. The winners received money for their school library as well as gift certificates for themselves. I know the answer, why doesn't he ask the question? Robert Wright and Sharon Tesar wait for the next question at a practice session. Q g 'v x r I've got to hand it to you! Mark Matney, John Cohn, and Elizabeth Thompson joke around as Allan MacKenzie looks on. -4 Whiz Quiz. Front Row: M, Matney, S. Tesar, C. Truly. Row 2: D. Fox, A. Mackenzie, Mr Hamilton, sponsor. Row 3: C. Collins, T. Davis, J. Cohn, Mrs. Philp, sponsor. ls it going to explode? Mr. Hamilton watches as Christie Truly prepares to answer a question. 1- After four years of difficult work, 65 seniors were admitted into the National Honor Society. Membership requirements were an academic rating in the top 15 per cent ofthe class and no grade below S in citizen- ship. In keeping with their scholastic program, mem- SOCIETY HONORS SELECT SCHOLARS bers sponsored a scholarship for an outstanding sen- ior. Plans included a traditional fund raiser in the spring. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert -Bennett and Mrs. Jan Turner, the society honored many of Pas- chal's outstanding students. Mrs. Turner searches transcripts checking eligibility. National Honor Society. Front Row: K. Rogers, P. Roach, S. Morgan, JK'f'i' . X' vb- , ,Q Mr. Bennett gives Teri Beck and Paula Auvenshine invitations to become members of National Honor Society. T. Beck, S. Menefee, K. Rego, K. Zobal, S. Robinson, M. Pemberton, C. Truly. Row 2: S Sisk, H. Wade, M. Youngblood, L. Stanley, S. Grigsby, J. Stuckert, B. Arvin, C. Barnard, T. Housewright, L. Kemp. Back Row: E. Trotter, J. Terrell, D. Malone H. Romine, R. Brown, B. Patterson, S. Wilson, T. Norman, B. Simons , J. Johnston. National Honor Society. Front Row: G. Perez, L. Fisher, D. Sherman, M. Jimenez, R. Heath, B. Glassford, L. Quarles, C. Scurlock, B. Arvin, M. Williams. Row 2: R. Reaves, K. Hall, L. Loughridge, E. Gunn, P. Auvenshine, R. Young, D. Newman, T. Dickerson, L. Abbott, L. Gray, K. Bender. Back Row: D. Tillman, M. Moore, B. Ault, T. Hoehn, J. Miller, L. Vaughan, M. Richardson, D. Smith, A. Rickey, C. Collins. 48 X ORGANIZATIONS t it 1 A J- PSOP CREATES SCHOOL SPIRIT Good citizenship and a high academic average marked members of Panthers Spirit of Paschal CPSOPD as outstand' ing members of the senior class. ln their white shirts and cowboy hats, at pep rallies and football games, PSOP cheered, did skits, and presented Rascal, the school's mas- cot. At football and basketball games they made an enthusi- astic addition to the already spirited crowd. Other activities included making posters, sponsoring Howdy Week and homecoming, and ushering at Open House. Officers included Steve Wilson, president, who conducted meetings. Vice-presidents were Susan Morgan and Doug Wright, who led elections and organized poster and skit groups. Secre- tary and treasurer were Pat Roach and Ray Brown. The four-headed monster attacks! Jill Stuckert, Rhonda Reaves, Leslie Croston, and Donna Malone keep warm during a football game. la.-s. W he Hand it over! Bonnie Arvin sells a Howdy Dance ticket to Grant Hensley and Susan PSOP provides a grand entrance for football players. Stewart. PSOP. Front Row: R. Brown, treasurer, S. Morgan, girls' vice-president, S. Wilson, president, P. Roach, secretaryg D. Wright, boys' vice-president. Row 2: M McLeod, K. Rogers, L. Myrick, G. Justiss, M. Morris, K. Zobal, D. Sherman, K. Renfro, M. Jimenez, K. Kelley, Bonnie Arvin, S. Menefee, C. Barnard. Row 3: L Stanley, P. Dowdy, D. Malone, M. Youngblood, T, Housewright, J. Stuckert, R. Reaves, L, Kemp, E. Gunn, P. Velasquez, D. Turner, Betty Arvin, S. Robinson Row 4: M. Gasser, L. Croston, S. May, H, Romine, J. Johnston, M. Bristol, D. Jones, S. Ouintanilla, A. Wanzor, D. Tillman, J. Tucker, G. Relyea, B. Villarreal, R Green, C, Glenn. Back Row: J. Matson, E. Trotter, T. Fletcher, D. Pate. Paschal's drill team, the Spirit Steppers, captained by Linda Nelson and sponsored by lVlrs. Carol Bott, provided students with high stepping entertainment during pep rallies and football games. The hours of daily practice were evident in their absolutely precise dance routines. In addition, they utilized colorful props to add even more professionalism which awed the entire audience. One of the most popular routines, danced to the music of Manhattan Skyline, involved disks with each side a different color. The disks, coupled with the marvelous dancing of the girls, created striking effects of color changes and combinations characteristic of award winning Paschal Spirit Steppers. Look out shoe, here I come! Sherry Henderson stretches before practice. 50 X ORGANIZATIONS DRILL TEAM STEPS UP SPIRIT Spirit Stepper Officers. Front Row: L. Nelson, D. Flisk. Row 2: V. Hero, M. Nlyre ick, L. Sprinkle. Back Row: C. Spector, K. Hall, D. Robertson, P. Baker, L. Bal- com. Yes, captains do make mistakes! Mrs. Bott instructs Linda Balcom and Linda Nelson. The Steppers cheering section led by M. Myrick, L. Sprinkle, L. Balcom, Robertson and P, Baker adds to the spirit at the pep-rallies. T 1 pn captaing V. Hero, first lieutenant, P. Baker, first lieutenant. Steppers. Front Row: L. Sparkman, C. Holloway, L. Sprinkle, V. Swenson Hendrix, S. Henderson, L. Cabera, C. Barnes. Row 2: S. Wilson, C. Jett P B. Minton, A. May, L. Youngblood, F. Busch, D. Hall. Row 3 E C. Long, M. Maness, L. Justiss, C. Breaux, S, Stuart, E. Lee S Row 4: L. Balcom, second lieutenant, D. Robertson, second lieutenant Risk, co-captain, L. Sprinkle, second lieutenant, C, Spector, second Back Row: M, Myrick, first lieutenant, K. Hall, first lieutenant L X ,. QE , 52! 'X . 'X l ' , jk ' y QBQAND STEPS Ci i INSTYLE te ssl Purple and white iigures expertly positioned them- R The Marching Band dazzles the crowd with their carefully planned formations. W ' x J at -----'-3' ' ' ' ..., , . . - r 5?-3 A in if f .- selves as the marching band moved onto the field, ' - ninety-six strong plus a superb percussion block. The band was directed by Nlr. Robert Taylor. The group performed at football games, and pep rallies, and pro- vided the music for the Spirit Steppers. Selected band . Q Ee A I' L members also marched at TCU Basketball games. The band won a first division rating at the city contest, and also was selected for several special performances. These included the FWISD convocation, and the Pop Warner Football Championship at Country Day School. l Members D. Merchant, R. Jordan, M. Matney, M. Smith, C. Winn, M. Batchelder, Brooks, C. Stroup, N. Scott, and L. Quarles entertain during a football game. M. Tovar, R. Lawrence, V. i Q 7 4 r,. C ' i ll f - ,. -l ' - , l .. i. . l ,. i Band members display their talent at the Pop Warner football game Mr, Trumpet Reginald Jordan plays a solo A SECOND BAND IMPROVES TECHNIQUE The Second Band, under the close supervision of Mr. Robert Taylor, played all year to heighten their musical abilities. The second band was designed to develop those players whose techniques were not accomplished enough to play the more difficult music of First Band. Exercises in tone, instrumental techni- que, rhythmic figures, and sight reading music improved their proficiency. ' Beverly Gray, Ronnie Gilbreath, and Dionne Bagsby practice scales before band. R .,... Second Concert Band. Front Row: L. Humphrey, V. Sherrod, M. Thompson, D. Mavias, D. Bagsby, B. Gray, G. West. Row 2: M. Tovar, S. Wharton, M. McGraw, G. Adami, V. Sampala, T. Taylor, G. Chambers, M. Bell, C. Pirtle. Back Row: T. Stinson, C. Giles, C. VanLiew, S. Rivera, D. Springer, C, Martinez, J. Harvey, J. Lord, J. Donnell. Darren Springer, Treg Taylor, and Cruz Martinez show determination. James Lord mes his hand at the bass guitar .xx STAGE BAND JAZZES IT UP The Stage Band, directed by Mr. Robert Taylor, ended an impressive year with many concerts. The nineteen exceptional musicians performed at several middle schools, with special invitations from Handley Middle School and Eastern Hills High School. They played for open house and basketball pep rallies, and a small group provided the music for the fall production of Hello Dolly. The musicians also participated in the Battle of the Bands, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, to raise money for the Texas State Deaf Program. l 'Q You're going to what? Scott Saunders displays a menacing look while practicing the piano for the stage band contest. Stage Band. Front Row: W. Dyer, V. Brooks, R. Davis, C. Besselievre, Nl. Batchelder. Row 2: P. Oliver, S. This is my fourth pair of drumsticks in an hour! Pherel Oliver plays using practiced expertise for the school's last football pep rally. A, Q i iq -, . ,L i' 1 ' r . 1' .gi g ' f 'A . .- k g,.+ S 1? - Q! ,ly .7 IL W .aa And here are the 1980 models! Craig Besselievre, Randy Davis, Carolyn Stroup, and Mark Batchelder make perfect rows of shiny saxophones. Logan Back Row: M. Rockwell, J. Chandler, J. Smith, J. Taylor, R. Jordan, S. Saunders, D. Matne D Jones J Gunzel, J. Kersey, J. Harper. 54 X ORGANIZATIONS V' ' David Matney shows senior talent on trombone. TOUR CRESCENDOS CONCERT SEASON Paschal's First Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Rob- ert Taylor, prepared and performed selections ranging from Elegy ofa Young American to Giannini's Symphony No. 3. In addition to serving as the demonstration band for the music teachers class during inservice in January, members competed at City Contest in April, and participated in the Spring Concert with the orchestra and the choir. Several members were selected to play with the string orchestra for a number of con- certs. To raise money for a concert tour, band membrs sold HX' candy, collected and recycled newspapers, cardboard, and alu- . E 'VN 'SX minum cans, sold Iightbulbs, and worked at Six Flags. The neck bone is connected to the thigh bone. Greg Renfro prepares to play. ' X Look Mom, I'm not a lazy bum! Glen Winn, Johnnie Harper, Dennis Odom, Doug Jones, and David Matney cheerfully load newspapers during the fund raising drive. Lori Fisher and Marjorie Smith add talent to the music on French horn. First Concert Band. Front Row: R. Young, L. Gray, E. Flores, C. Reiter, S. Walker, J. White, F. Valdez, P. Lawrence, C. Wheeler. Row 2: P. Auvenshine, R. Turner, C. Besselievre, L. Byer, C. Stroup, M. DaSilva, C. Curby, R. Flowers, C. Scurlock, T. Turner, J. Fatka, A. Blair, D. Smith, R. Johnson, M. Gregory, I. Pacheco. Row 3: C. Field, S. Sisk, C. Williams, B. Keele, R. Dobkins, R. Standridge, R. Davis, C. Deluchi, C. Winn, L. Fisher, M. Smith, T. Wilkendorf, S. Camp, M. Matney, K. Wilson, V. Brooks, W. Dyer, E. Reed, M. Batchelder, C. Burns, P. Upshaw, G. Renfro. Row 4: J. Walthal, C. Miller, E. Perkins, S. Merschbrock, R. King, G. Kinser, G. Winn, R. Lawrence, J. Jones, M. Kersey, J. Smith, D. Odom, D. Grace, M. Rockwell, J. Taylor, R. Jordan, J. Chandler, D. Matney, D. Jones, J. Gunzel, W. Eisenberg, R. Rivera, B. Guenzel, S. Hammack, J. Kersey, J. Harper. Back Row: D. Landrum, J. Swaringen, P. Oliver, N. Scott, R. Escobedo, K. Carrizales, L. Quarles, F. Verdin, D. Mason, B. Clay, J. Riggs, T. Thompson, J. Garrett, S. Logan, S. Elliot, G. Wilson. Show Choir. Front Row: S. Fatka, D. Cooley, J. Cain, H. Wade, K. Brown, K. Mair, S. May, D. Baker, B. Franklin, J. Hornbuckle. Back Flow: B. Ault, D. McCreath, E. Reed, J. Kersey, D. Lester, J. Thomas, D. Erwin, M. Wilson, T. Thompson. si-iowcHoiR 1 i SINGS succEssFuLLY .. The Show Choir, a group of vocalists selected by audition, took on a variety of challenges during the school year, ranging from the performance of a musi- cal to an appearance on a television broadcast. Their major fall activity, the production of the musical Hello Dolly involved preparing the music, writing the accompaniment, gathering the props, and building the sets. This hit musical was performed for three consec- utive nights and a matinee. The choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Joy Howington, also performed at Mayfest, various other community functions, and presented a special concert on KXTX, channel 39. From this elite group of singers, both Jim Cain and Belinda Franklin were selected to sing with the All-District choir, a dis- tinguished honor among high school choral groups. All-District choir members Belinda Franklin and Jim Cain pose with Mrs. Howington Show Choir members rehearse for an upcoming concert. 56 f ORGANIZATIONS jf- 'F 1 n 41 e :dl .. 55 Xiu' I r 7 4 Q. f. W.. 5 . , .. I z, Q se 55 ww. 5 '- far a QE 535 -'L A I : . 2 5 E Q12 Qla?,23Q5??25?Amewy F ? Z 2 'if ii 'E 3? 3 X 5 ?- QLELS ' '. 2 -1: 11, 2 , 1: ' Z5 1 an-, ' ml 5' I 5,4 I H X , zu , 4 .K mt lr. gf I I N I 6 f'W -we .xxivyxh 5. Xi' Q ' ,Q-.N x A Ll Y ,W E v, 4 . I .K , fr 3 WQ .. ' ' N .. N ff : . v flvc. 2 ff A W49a,Wl?g xx ,5 Q, 'wp a- . . X M ,E X K q , , L3 gtg!! U Q 1 xwla 4 1 S . ' fi ,X S.,.xNg5ix5 gd 'HH K, W fn K X XX - ' K K x , A H Li Q .1 x I 15: 'LW-V V: -1- Af if Q,. :f'v-Q 4 ...ff . -x if 'Q fxwL..V.,-, ' 9 A -xx, Q'.L ' W N PASCHALITES PROVE TALENTS The Forensics Squad, sponsored by Miss Susan Wil- liams, experienced a rewarding season. The squad partic- ipated inthe L. D. Bell and R. L. Turner tournaments. Stu- dents read poetry, prose and improvisational oratory. For competition, the squad was divided into humorous and dramatic interpretation, and duet acting. ln addition, the squad had several debate teams whose main topic was foreign trade. Despite the small membership, talent abounded allowing the group several wins. Kiss me darling! Caroline Morton and Luther Porter perform a scene. Forensics Squad Front Row M Straughter C, Berlin, Miss Sara Shub, P, Flowers. Row 2: S. Brennan, L. Broiles, L. Loughridge C Harnest Row 3 L Haber P Alberts, S. Tesar, S. Fields, Miss Susan Williams, H. Wade, C. Truly. Flow 4 V Shaw P Hix J Farrar C Morton L Wright, D. Greene, M. Collins, J. Kline. Back Row: T. Hicks, D. Keele, P. Knowles D Baker L Porter S Ramos C Coleman,T. Hildebrand, J, Clingman. C7 Concert Choir Officers. C. Hooker, treasurer, D. Toomey, secretary, B. Ault, president, K. Brown, vice president. 1- A . Y., ' .-MLN--.atqv-vamp ,.' N1 sl . 1' i' A A,- ,A t li x ',' l 5. t fag vc- fri' CONCERT CHOIR TUNES INTO TALENT The new decade brought additional experiences and events for most organizations at Paschal and the Con- cert Choir was in the top running for compiling the busiest schedule of the year. Directed by Mrs. Joy Howington, the Concert Choir performed Christmas, winter, and spring concerts for school audiences dur- ing the respective seasons of the year. In the categor- ies of festivals and contests, the versatile choir partici- pated in a TWC choral festival, the UIL All-City contest, and the Sandy Lake contest held in Dallas. The dedi- cated organization represented the Panthers well at all the events. Officers of the active group of vocalists were Brent Ault, president, Kelly Brown, vice presi- dent, Dana Toomey, secretary, Carol Hooker, trea- surerp Dale Erwin, projects chairman, and Mike Brister, librarian. I T 'Pro L- xx l Freshman Ensemble. Front Row: C. Beggs, S. Evans, J. Fatka, S. Hamil, K. Anderson. Row The Concert Choir performs their winter concert as the orchestra 2: B. Howell, J. Martinez, M. Ream, C. Smith. Back Row: G. Russell, D. Jefferies, M. plays the accompaniment, Edwards, M. Becan, E. Flores. ... t- ,.. .-H.- .,,,,,,,,, I W- m.n..4ta4.g.:a.uczai.:.t.e:-aGcQL+2gm.M...f,...i..fii...,-'-f.,..- .fwbgi Concert Choir. Front Row: C. Miller, T. 7 -' ' ' McKee, S. Fatka, D. Cooley, E. Flores, C. l Smith, V. Dolan, K. Brown, K. Mair, S. May, ' up ' , , ,Y C. Hooker, M. Becan, K. Elder, J. Fatka, C. i -- A rc ' -T Curby. Row 2: J. Thomas, T. Hoehn, D. Lester, E. Reed, M. Brister, J. Brickhouse, D. Erwin, J. Cain, H. Wade, D. Crow, D. McCreath, D. Baker, B. Franklin, C. Scurlock, J. Hornbuckle, P. Hollingsworth, L. Smith, S. White, K. Cole. Back Row: T. Wilson, D. Toomey. M. Kersey, J. Kersey, B. Ault, M. Wilson, T. Thompson, J. Riggs, J. Swaringen. FESTIVALS ADD TO GERMAN CLUB The German Club, sponsored by Mr. Terry Smith, opened the year with participation in Novemberfest at W. T. White High School in Dallas. Reading, reciting prose and poetry, spelling, play acting, and duo-acting highlighted this contest. Club members also traveled to the language fair and were invited to Sprachfest, a festival and competition held in San Marcos. Folk danc- ing, presenting puppet plays, competing with soccer teams, and an all German progressive dinner were just a few examples of the long list of German Club activi- ties. Robert Loucks served as the president of the German Club, while Kathy Bender acted as vice president, and Cass Duke performed secretarial duties. A German Club Members. Front Row: C. Wheeler, K. Elder, M. Cason, C. Reiter, R. Loucks, presidentg K. Broiles, S. Bradley, E. Pritchard, B. Frye, T. Bratton. Row 2: B. Brooks, M. Schatzmann, L. Grey, S. Crenshaw, D. Crump, J. Smith, U. Chauhan, S. Daugherty. Row 3: L. Caldwell, J. Smith, R. Gomez, E. Perkins, C. Lacey, M. Smith, J. Burns, B. Woodard, C. Almy, L. Simonds, J. Heinz, J. Cox. Row 4: J. Livingston, K. Summertord, J. Finn, G. Camp, R. Lipe, K. Bender, vice president, L. Holmgren, M. Halle, T. Black. Row 5: T. Stancil, M. Brooke, T. Robinson, J. Ray, E. Billings, A. Jones, C. Duke, secretary, W. Eisenburg, D. Mapes. Back Row: E. Klein, K. Jow, K. Biggar, L. McNeill, T. Prado, P. Dewar, D. Hamil, D. Green, T. Smith, sponsor. Mitchell Brooke, Sammie Daugherty, and James Ray enjoy a Pass- auf game during their German class. , Q 5. WWW WI er' . 'W I I . W5 QW WJ IQQliQ,J1OfL, W WS .JW ,ik ,I KULUII I We ljxcvUf,,M ' 4, W me WJ W lb i K fi i Wi 'tilt in 0 60 X ORGANIZATIONS l 1 li QW A A it iffl M, C lmiiill German Club members Lisa Simonds, Cass Duke, Robert Loucks, Scottie Bradley, Sammie Daugherty, James Ray, Ander Jones, and Tammy Stancil display their awards won at the 1979 Novemberfest. Cass Duke and Lisa Simonds take time from class to practice their duo-acting for Sprachfest. x 1 1 ui . l Q are-1. -A + . Here are the three puppeteers. Kelly Jow, Sammie Daugherty, and Jim Cox pose with the puppets they performed with during Novemberfest. -l Cass Duke and Ander Jones discuss German Club activities with sponsor, Mr. Smith. La Tertulia, under the direction of Mrs. Marian New- land and Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, was designed to pro- mote interest in Hispanic culture. La Tertulia, a club founded this year, faced problems any new club expel riences. Members had to organize activities and adopt a constitution. Cultural activities included Fiesta del Dia del los Muertos, and Fiesta de San Valentin. The club sponsored trick or treating for UNICEF on Hallow- een and an Honors Banquet to recognize outstanding Spanish students. lt'II be therein a minute! Laura Philips, Jackie Meeks and Sundy Boatler await a chili supper. Take a picture! Heather Peck, Laura Philips, and Julie Rickey pose in the park, Insert A into slot! Amy Scheu and Dede Tripp decorate the showcase. La Tertulia Front Row: E. Lyles, Jennifer Rickey, C. Beggs, C. Mendoza, H. Peck, M. Jimenez, S. Gerloff, C. McKinney, M. Pemberton, J. Stahala, C. McDonald, M. Williams. Row 2: A. Moreno, S. Stuart, S. Vinson, L. Loughridge, C. Sheinberg, L. Philips, E. Sherline, Julie Rickey, S. Staggs. Row 3: L. Hardie, R. Rienstra, S. Leigh, S. Newsom, S. Yarbrough, J. Meeks, M. Mitchell, D. Farris. Row 4: C. Hardie, B. King, S. Ramming, S. Guenzel, A. Peterson, A. Blair, C. Lopez-Aguado, W. McDonald. Back Row: B. Guenzel, S. Boatler My but that's a skinny pinata! Jackie Meeks and Julie Rickey take a swing at Bart King, the human pinata. 62 X ORGANIZATIONS H .l- Oh no! lt's Mr. Bill! Alice Blair practices with her puppet at the puppet Sticks and stones may break my bones! Melinda Darrow and James Ramsey work HISPANIC CULTURE STUDIED 5 N stage. on craft projects. of igiliwpffiyy LQVA Og, XOBIVQULJ O' ww ofqf .XNXL ff KM W Q - Q3 sf? Nav R-YM OJ LV if ,J QV f V gggfjg, Linda Hardie and Amy Peterson attempt to arm wrestle with puppets made for the language fair. 'I K 'i,' ls this pizza for me? Linda Hardie listens to Mrs. Newland's explanation ofthe Aztec calendar. Yes, this one's ripe. Mrs. Wilkerson shows Sandra Yarbrough how to use the maracas. 'S X 325' .J ,hi FRENCH CLUB The French Club was formed to develop students' understanding of the French culture. The members enjoyed many festivities, such as celebrating the French holiday of Mardi Gras. The club also partici- pated in the Language Fair, a gathering of foreign lan- guage students from various schools in Fort Worth where French, German, and Spanish-speaking stu- dents competed against each other in tests, poetry, . . . . Let's muncha buncha. Tanya Edwards and Anthony Colter eat during French Club. original plays and skits, and cooking. Wipe that smile off your face. Stacy Baker, Sabrina Ault, and Lynn Alexander discuss current events. Wallace Schmuck and Ricky Fox listen to a French lesson played on the stereo in the French room. The French Club. Front Row: S. Stuart, C. Anderson, V. Swope, K. Simons, L. Balcolm. Row 2: S. Ault, L Alexander, S. Baker, Fl. Fox, B. Whatley, G. Barrett, D. Miles, K. Mills. Row 3: A. Colter, W. Schmuck, A. Moore, M. Parks, D. Schmidt, C. Smith, K. McClellan, M. Maness. 64 I ORGANIZATIONS li A... ENJCYS PARTIES I' Ad A-.. T O 'x -v 4 . 9 QM! Mike Bevers, Kelly Kennimer, and Susan Grigsby dress up. .Ig gggg L l A . 1' 'ra l . . i Af,-9 'T? 1 x 1 ff X X Sophia Bramble shows her project to Carolyn Carminati, Tammy Gomez and Araceli Garcia LATIN CLUB PROMOTES ACTIVITIES Creating enthusiasm for the classics and increasing student understanding of Romance languages were the main objectives of the Latin Club. With these goals in mind, this organization planned a multiplicity ot activi- ties, programmed to present and teach the ideals of Roman lifestyle. Centered around Roman customs, these events included serving Roman meals at meetings, dress- ing in Roman costumes, holding a traditional Roman bath party, and viewing such Roman classics as Quo Vadis. Along with these group-oriented projects, the Latin Club attended the classical Art Exhibit at the Kimball Art Museum. Participating in the Language Fair, in both soc- cer and poetry writing, was a final addition to the crowded schedule of the Latin Club. 'md Latin Club. Front Row: R. Malone, T. Gomez, D. Driver, P. Glenn, S. Bramble, D. Bostick, A. Garcia, J. McConnico, B. Ortega. Row Two: C Duke C Carminati C. Dunn, A. Wilkie, R. Bradshaw, S. Frymire, T. McCann, S. Leslie, D. Robertson. Row Three: R. Wise, J. Jones, R. Wright, J. Barajas, B. Freemon S Hellman M. Strittmatter, R. Mitchell. Back Row: D. Smith, D. Landrum, M. Mallick, R. Delaney, M. Ramsay, B. Ryall. ', ff .eff 95, , ivy, - f.Q x FP SCIENCE MEMBERS LOOK TO FUTURE A group of Paschal students recognized the impor- tance of science and technology in their lives and established the Science Club. This club, sponsored by Mr. Gerald Wall, offered opportunities for the members to further their knowledge in such areas as biology, chemistry, and physics. To encourage the study of these scientific disciplines, members took field trips to the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History's plane- tarium as well as TCU's chemistry department and computer center. Wayne Dyer, president, arranged activities with the assistance of Dean Smith who was vice president. The secretary-treasurer, Mark Matney, handled the budget as well as writing thank you letters to those who helped the club. Club experiences inspired many students to develop time-consuming projects relating to a favorite scien- tific field. Often projects were entered in the Science Fair held early in March. One such project was Mark Matney's which showed the relationship of plant growth to the moon's cycle. As a result of club activi- ties, members were enriched with additional knowl- edge. s That's a nice reflection on you! Linda Hardy, Scott Leigh and Mr. Wall speculate the first astronaut's suit on exhibit at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History. Double, double, toil and troubIe! Wayne Dyer mixes a solution used in a club demonstration. i ,N Did chicken-pox really scar the face of the earth?! Mark Matney, Wayne Dyer and Dean Smith observe the equipment used for astronomical illusions at the planetarium. Science Club. Front Row: C. Hardie, L. Hardy, A. Blair, M. Gregory, L. Farr, Fl. Johnson, Ft. Standridge, M, Garvin, S. Gerloff, J. Couch. Back Row: G. Winn, S. Boatler, S. Guenzel, B. Guenzel, D. Smith, vice president: W. Dyer, presidentg M. Matney, secretary- treasurerg B. Ortega, D. Landrum, V. Simon. 66 ! ORGANIZATIONS fr Hr' 'A My I shot this while on my African safari. Alan Mackenzie, Diana Caylor and David Fox relax at a meeting. ENERGETIC STUDENTS PLAN AHEAD Environmental and ecology minded students made up the organization known as NRG CNew Resources for Growthj. Members discussed optional energy sources at their weekly meetings and they planned field trips to energy plants. Speakers covered topics ranging from solar energy to underground housing. They visited exhibits in order to aid their understanding of basic concepts of energy production and the risks involved. A fund raising project of raking leaves financed an exhibit at the alternate energy fair and provided recre- ation for members. .,,. can 6 Members. Front Row: B. Hammack, C. Truly, D. Caylor. Back Row: D. Fox, A. C. Scurlock, L. Holmgren. you've got to rake, then l'Il leave! Laurel Holmgren, Briana Hammack, and Diana Caylor njoy an autumn day. v And I couldn't believe I passed that test! Laurel Holmgren and Briana Hammack listen to Christie Truly at a meeting. CLUB PRODUCES AWARDS BANQUET Penta Club Members. Front Row: P. Woolery, treasurerg S. Scott, vice president, P. Gilstrap, secretary, M. McKee, president. Row 2: E. Sherline, L. Phillips, A. Peterson, Mrs. Conley. Back Row: S. Staggs, D. McClellan, B. Gutierrez. The Penta Club's main project was sponsoring the Math Banquet, which recognized outstanding math students. In order to finance this banquet, Penta mem- bers sold singing valentines and carnations for Valen- tine's Day. The Penta Club also organized a Math Team that competed against teams from other Fort Worth schools. In addition to these activities, members went on several field trips and attended weekly meet- ings to plan events. '4zY!2?-Q.. Amy Peterson, Mrs. Annie May Conley, and Davina McClellan discuss valentine sales during a club meeting. 68 ! ORGANIZATIONS 'Na if Julie, please don't eat the daisies! Julie Rickey, Pam Gilstrap, and Susan Scott make flower centerpieces for the Math Banquet. l can draw a better cover than that one. Suzanne Staggs doodles during a meeting. ff Look Mom, only one hand! Mark Conner rides a bull. r-:S .., How do I get off? Tim Ward competes in a bull riding event. Hold on a second! Dale Sanders participates in calf roping. I .r CLUB MEMBERS ROUND UP SKILLS The Rodeo Club participated in many ofthe weekend high school rodeos sponsored by the North Texas High School Rodeo Association. The club's officers included: President Tim Ward, Vice president Terry Hernandez: Secretary Teresa Cox. The faculty adviser of the Rodeo Club was Mr. Evan Nudd. Members' inter- ests varied from barrel racing to calf roping, and even to the dangerous event of bull riding. ,,..,.,L,... ,. V.-. .5 , . . v- .. .. - . A T . r- . . vw- A . .1 .,.- f V, , ,Q-vw I 4 A ., .l . mf . 'A N - . : V . ,. -Au... I - - Q Rodeo Club. Front Row: M. Conner, A. Cox, D. Hall, T. Hernandez, vice president, T. Cox, secretary, J. Boyd, G. Thrash, Mr. Nudd, sponsor. Back Row: C. Landers, D. Sanders, T. Ward, president, M. Hoggard, R. Stien. l - U, - if -...L . -1 H 15s, --A lf' MEMBERS ENJOY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Cheryll Beaty and Vincent Simon examine books the club contributed to Mrs. Hardin g - ,W ., 'e . -. .. ef . V, J f - , J-YV . . , ff' 4. Michelle Goffney, Vincent Brooks, and Kay Lowe model for style of show. The Ebony Club was established to instill a sense of responsibility within students and to allow the experi- ence of cooperation in social affairs. The club pre- sented an opportunity for students to be active in the school community. The club's sponsor was Mr. Luther Craft, who was helped by Mrs. Ola Wilson, Mrs. Gloria Jackson, Mrs. Sylvia Williams, and Mrs. Jerina Barnes. Meetings were held twice monthly. Early in the year the Ebony Club held a style show which allowed the members to model current fashions. Proceeds from the show and from the annual spring formal enabled the group to make a book contribution to the library. The club's most ambitious project was the planning of International Day. On this special day students were urged to celebrate their individual cul- tural backgrounds through dress, music, and food. Although its members were predominantly black, EbonyClub0fficers. Front Row: V. Brooks, treasurer: T. Johnson, parliamentarian. membership was open to all students. Back Row: C. Williams, president, M. Goffney, vice-president, K. Lowe, secretary. Ebony Club Members. Front Row: T. Johnson, parliamentariang V. Simon. Row 2: J. Browning, E. Baker, G. Roberts, J. Smith, Mrs. Gloria Jackson. Row 3: D. Sample, T. Mims, Fl. King. Row 4: B. Flowers, L. Jenkins, Mr. Luther Craft, C. Williams. Row 5: N. Scott, V. Brooks, treasurer, M. McGraw, Back Row: W. Barnes, J. Murphy, C. Williams, president, C. Beaty, K. Lowe, secretary, M. Williams, M. Goffney, vice-president. als ' 3 70 X ORGANIZATIONS CLUB'S SECOND YEAR A f fr Pizoves PROSPEROUS .get 'al 4 Simon says to close your eyes. Jesse Cortez delivers the club minutes while Patricia Briones and Denise Cisneros listen. 'adj Latinos in Action Officers. Front Row: B. Cisneros, secretary, D. Cisneros, treasurer. Back Row: J. Cortez, vicevpresidentg A. Blanco, president, P. Velasquez, parliamentarian. In its second year of existence, Latinos in Action pro- vided social activities for students of Mexican descent. The club members arranged a field trip to Amon Carter Museum to view Mexican art and participated in a T parade celebrating Mexican Independence Day. In order to raise funds for these activities, the club spon- sored a Halloween Costume Dance and sold candy to the students on Valentine's Day. Latinos in Action Q A 9, sponsored a Corps of Engineers presentation on the '19 future of minorities in the engineering field. Mrs. Ceci- lia Villa and Mr. Joe Sanchez were club sponsors. L I if I1 x l-'I E-gilv ' Latinos in Action. Front Row: Y. Corpus, K. Bargas, P. Velasquez, parliamentariang L. DelBosque, B. Galindo. Row 2: M. Cortez, R. Monsivais, P. Briones, P, Castillo, B. Cisneros, secretary, A. Castilleja, D. Caylor, Mrs. Villa, sponsor, D. Cisneros, treasurer. Row 3: A. Blanco, president, L. Lopez, C. Castillo, C. Nlendoza, A. Monsivais, E. Alvarado, R. Alvarado, R, Clark, R, Vasquez, J. Cortez, M. Fernandez, Mr. Sanchez, sponsor. Back Row: A. Galindo, R. Blanco, M. Gomez, L, Sosa, E. Moreno, P. Vasquez, R. Hernandez, J. Monsivais, C. Garcia. Bass Club. Front Row: M. McLeod, M. Coomer, D. Hall L. Stanley, P. Greenlee. Row 2.: Coach Stephens, C. Towsen, L. Kemp, G. Justiss, B. Patton. Row 3: J. Rooney, T. Housewright, R. Reaves. Row 4: C. Smith, P. Glenn, J. Scott, C. Crane, B. Gilbert, D. Collins, E. Sandelin. The Bass Club, Paschal's fishing organization, searched for the black bass. Herb Stephens, sponsor, and Daryl Zeller, president, presided over the monthly meetings which included guest speakers such as Earl Bates, renowned top water fisherman of Texas, and John Tompson, contributing editor to Outdoor Life and Field and Stream. Also featured were films like Bass Fishing at Lake Guerrero, a lake in Mexico. The members got in as much practice as possible in preparation for the annual competition at the Trinity River. First prize went to Richard Andrus who was the first member to catch a black bass weighing in at over five pounds. His trophy will remind him of the club for- ever, the winning fish was mounted free. F32 kbs . H - Bass Club Officers. J. Scott, Treasurer, C. Smith, Vice-President, P. Roach, Secretary, D. Zeller, Presidentg Herb Stephens, sponsor. BASS CLUB FISHES FOR FUN as ..,.uM.a+:lM -4 effwfm , jc: -- - Cs.: .. i l remember this in Jaws. Daryl Zeller and Coach Stephens fish at Benbrook. Chuck Smith, Pat Roach, and John Scott enjoy fishing for bass at Benbrook. 72 X ORGANIZATIONS -av' 1-4-4.-.,,ss-.- -ffm! 11 Now, let me see your driver's license. Jon DeLuca collects sales money from Caroline Fralia. SALES STAFF TALLIES RECEIPTS The sales staff this year discovered that they had their work cut out for them when the PANTHER, the PANTHERETTE, and the VIGNETTE, combined their price into one package. Mrs. Enright, sales staff spon- sor, coordinated the six students who kept the accounting records in o der for all three publications. The sales staff also ccllected money for partial pay- ments made by students, aiding the PANTHEHETTE, PANTHER, and VIGNETTE staffers so that they could concentrate on their publications. Julie Miller and Katherine Brown total the day's receipts. Sales Staff. Front Row: P. Jones, Mrs. Enright, sponsor, C. Mendoza. Back Row: K. McClellan, J. Miller, J. DeLuca, K. Brown. Carlos Mantas, Robert Fielder and Helen Lubliner prepare to speak at the program. CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROVIDES KNOWLEDGE The American Field Service, under the direction of Miss Jhani Wright, sponsored foreign exchange stu- dents. The club's primary purpose was to help Portu- guese exchange student Carlos Mantas and Norwegian exchange student Ingrid Vigerust feel comfortable and at home in the U.S. Members introduced exchange stu- dents to the American way of life. In order that club members could learn about the national customs of other countries, each monthly meeting was designed around a theme based on the traditions of a particular country. The highlight of the year was the annual AFS day held January 18. Guests of honor included foreign ixchange students from England, Sweden, Chile, and ustria. AFS. First Row: J. Moody, G. Andrews, P. O'Neil, E. Lyles, C. Zipp, S. Bradley, J. France, M. Jimenez. Row 2: D. Robertson, A. Wilkendorf, B. Arvin, C. McKinney, Miss Wright, sponsor, M. Darrow, J. Fralia, S. Kirby. Back Row: K. Mair, J. Meeks, M. Vinson, S. Vinson, C. Mantas, B. King, S. Smith, R. Wright. I can play checkers blindfolded! Darla Robertson exhibits checker techniques with her eyes shut. 74 ! ORGANIZATIONS Where's the ball? Scott Kirby plays ping pong at a party. - v --, 1 Y' L , Q z' Q , 4 y xy X 5 A L., gl .0121 Ark, Ark, Ark! that's humor! Janet Moody, Kathleen Mair, and Jennifer Baggerly have a Ms. Wright conducts a meeting as Anne Key and Courtney Lee's good laugh at a party. attention wanes. i A 4v b ' -Qi Let's play cowboys! Meg Sawhill can't hold a feather to German cowboy Get a load of that! Elisa Martin Halle. Vigerust at open house. i .l Oh so that's where Guatemala is! Andrew Wilkendorf researches his new home. 1 . r lux Lyles shows pictures to Ingrid Hand some to me! Darla Robertson and Martha Jimenez enjoy the delicacies at an AFS party. STUDENTS PLAN DECORATIONS ,J Afternoon Interior Design. Front Flow: E. Allison, president, T. Thompson, secretary, P. Jarnagln, vice president, Back Row: B. Galindo, S. Crenshaw, Morning lmeno, Design, First Row: C- Barnes, Secret QT. T I , 'd tp D. McClellan, P. Crawford. aw ray or pres' en A. Maxwell, vice president, Mrs. Corrie, sponsor, Row 2: L. Heaton, R. Simmons, T. Starks, C. Lockridge, Miss Roberts, Back Row: B. Moylan, C. Araugo, J. Wade, D. Mansell. Interior Design prepared students for employment as designers, furnishing merchandisers, or craftsmen. lt served as a preparatory course for college programs in Interior Design. Students learned to make decorative accessories such as wall hangings, and macrame, and to plan furniture arrangements. With these skills, they designed rooms for themselves or others. Students were exposed to new ideas in design that made them more cre- ative. They learned to recognize individuals' tastes, to deal with other people. In selecting furniture and accesso- ries they worked with the size and shape of rooms. The My J second year students redesigned rooms, thus learning to X I apply decorating theory. Their HERO club included such - 'hm-We 2 activities as a scavenger hunt at Ridgmar Mall and a visit to a stained glass factory. .513 12,399 . . Color my World! Pam Jarnagln and Liz Allison work at open house. Stop needling me! Tonya Starks, Mrs. Corrie, and Dianne Mansell stitch needle- point. Tanya Thompson completes a project 761 ORGANIZATIONS l OAA GETS BACK T0 NATURE -, Y - ,J r. fl. as - . . . ,. -.. .- ff Jw In . ei.: iff-f Hr- gf. xp., is t . s. .te '-.Y mem! It looked easier on Batman. Brenda Flobinette practices rappelling down a bridge. J 1- 'ir-V' fl 53? , . QS 3 .V f, .L A 1 1 - J MY' 'I 1.i..J,.,..s,. ,,.B .. fx, , I L ,M X? A, f . na V s 'jf' A I fins- 1 . C We're gonna' do what? Meg Sawhill and Leigh Halbert sit in OAA classroom. Canoeing on the Brazos, backpacking in Arizona, reading maps and Compasses, the fine points of fish- ing, and rappelling down a local bridge were only some of the outdoor adventures shared by students taking Outdoor Adventure and Awareness. Although there was some classwork, real practice in outdoor skills and survival techniques made this course practical as well as fun. Self-reliance and teamwork were added bene- fits ofthe group experience. Gee, I could have sworn she was holding onto the rope. Leigh Halbert and Scott Lehman prepare to rappel down Bicentenniel Bridge. OM. First Row: L. Mooney, L. Halbert, B. Robinette, M. Sawhill, J. McBryde, J. McLeland, R. Frost. Row 2: C. Scurlock, J. Moody, D. Keele, J. Rodriquez, B. Dolenz, L. Trevino, M. Flandolf, J. Carter. Back Row: J. Webb, W. Cassidy, T. Tieding, l. Vigerust, T. Maddux, D. Green, B. Reed. OEA HELPS COMMUNITY The Office Education Association was open to all Vocational Office Education pupils. OEA sought to instill in its members a sense of good will, leadership, and ambi- tion. Through many projects led by Mrs. Jane King, OEA participants not only became more practiced in office skills but they also developed a strong feeling of responsibility and friendship. They worked together sell- ing candy, Christmas tags, and note pads to fund trips to local and state conferences where they entered various office skills competitions. Friendships were strengthened through productive activities such as helping with the special olympics for disabled children. .vvwzac T v -Q 41 1 evo-i A 9 Office Education Association. Front Row: N. Jimenez, Mrs. King, sponsor, L. Simmons, C. Carminati, S. Harrison, D. Castillo, T. Gomez, L. Savage, S. Scott, R. Hill, V. Chazarretta. Row 2: M. Lemons, D. Crump, V. Dines, T. Scarbrough, C. Garcia, L. Delbosque. Row 3: E. Hernandez, M. Baughman, C. Demming. Back Row: C. Jones, A. Martinez, A. Ouesada, S. Ouintanilla, L. Herrick, D. Flenchie, C. Gallegoz. . Do we have enough to buy a gallon of gas? Carmen Carminati and Charles Jones count money for a field trip. 78 X ORGANIZATIONS lC5 C QI .-3 k V' V ' i ' if 'R l am not looking at the keys! Mrs. King instructs Lori Simmons as Teresa Scarbrough looks on. 'Q' See Spot run? Ceca Sims and Kathy Byrd look over Roberta Heath's shoul- der as they diligently discuss their preparations for the OEA scrapbook. Look Mom! I can type! Phyllis Castillo and Ceca Sims concentrate on typing skills in OEA. OFFICE SKILLS LEARNED IN OEA l r i K sl J Office Education Association. Front Row: FI. Heath, K. Lindsey, C. Sebastian. Back Row: L. Vaughan, G. Roberts, P. Castillo, T. Mims, K. Byrd, C. Sims. Office Education Association COEAJ was part of an education program designed to develop leadership abilities and competence in the study of office rela- ted work and business. OEA, with Mrs. Trisha Sat- terfield as the sponsor, worked to promote the soci- ability, ambition, leadership, and poise of its stu- dent members. For fund raisers, this lively club sold Christmas tags and peanuts. They also watched the Special Olympics, a sports event for mentally retarded youths. In addition, club members com- peted in numerous contests during the year. :- STUDENTS PREPARE FOR CAREERS The Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Sara Pursley, was a career oriented program. The organization taught a variety of subjects related to bet- ter home and family life management. Management was one of the aspects of the course. It included how to balance a budget, pay bills, buy gro- ceries, and still have enough money for recreation. Family matters included how to deal with the problem of battered wives, buying toys for children and also better parenting. Consumer economics helped the stu- dent prepare for situations such as buying a car. Club meetings were held during class periods each semes- ter and one of the group's money making projects was selling candy. -2' qv Mrs Sara Pursley explains the furniture arrangement to Eugene Carodine. 80 X ORGANIZATIONS Karen Pannell shows her nephew an educational toy Fred Rodriguez and Claudia Herman act out a skit on wife beating. 1 Xb - n-..-- Greg Baird and Cathy Overton demonstrate the technique of baby bathing. r 1 xg. ,, FHA PLANS PROJECTS Mrs. Rose Marie Smith sponsored a chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Activities included a charitable contribution to the Fort Worth State School, and hosting a party for children at Cook's Hospital. Both activities were financed through candy sales. A national convention, which delegates attended, was held in Austin. During the summer months chapter members helped in a day care center and received credit for this project. During Christmas holidays, they made ornaments for Christmas trees at Cook's Hospi- tal. Besides all these outside projects, class work included the traditional homemaking chores of cook- ing and sewing. Mrs. Smith shows Kevin Robinson the apparatus for bathing a baby. Bonnie Arvin learns the traditional homemaking skill of sewing. 82!AC CVAE TRAINS FOR TOMORROW CVAE-ODP was a course open to all grade levels. The initials stood for Coordinated Vocational and Academic Education-Office Duplication Practices. Students learned job skills which helped prepare them for work in office-related jobs. They also received instruction in English and math skills. Some of the job skills learned were typewriting, office duplication for printingj on various kinds of machines, ten-key calculator, communications, and record keeping. Printing, collating, and binding were done for school groups and individual teach- ers, as well as for the business community. ODP students were fullstime students enrolled in regular academic courses. They prepared themselves for the future by learning job skills while they received their regular high school education. Tanya Ellis practices her office duplicating skills. CVAE-Office Duplicating Practices. Front Row: B. Gray, K. Wilks, F. Williams, M. Gonzales, T. Garner, L. Maples, L. Granada, D. Espirlcueta. Row 2: D. Grisham, R. Aleman, B. Aleman, L. Barela, J. Benavides, C. Ruiz, R. Malone, N. Smith, T. Ellis. Back Row: S. Hull, A. l ei.eon, C. Howard, L. Williams, J. Monsivais and Mrs. Echols, sponsor. t .-iw' .' 12 'X Cherry Howard shows the class how to use the duplicating machine. Eva Canizales tallies the math figures on the adding machine. f 9 STUDENTS PROVIDE GOOD FOOD CVAE Food Processing taught students food service skills. After studying the four basic food groups, they planned meals for large groups with a special empha- sis on nutrition, adjusting recipes, and cleanliness of facilities. From textbooks and various filmstrips, they gained useful knowledge about recipe terms, different appliances and various equipment. Besides learning actual skills, students were also informed of potential jobs. Special labs on techniques of bread making and cookie baking supplemented the class. They planned f X ethnic menus for soul-food day and Mexican food 4 - fs J day. ln addition to sponsoring special luncheons, they -4 5.5 , 4 X served weekly meals for the faculty at the Local 4 -e . - U' , ' , t Kitchen. Bake sales at holiday time provided money for if ' '. A PA' ' , , projects like visits to nursing homes and day care cen- ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ters to celebrate the holidays. That's fancy fingerwork! Ricky Rockwell makes lunch. W Ti Y CVAE Food Processing Front Row: K James Johnson works in food processing. Parker, P. Cisneros, M. Cisneros, N Davila, J. Browning, D. East, Row 2 D. Williams, E. Gould, T. Meek, A Williams, V. Petite, T. Avina, Back Row: O. Kilgore, Fl. Rockwell, J Johnson, K. Sims, L. Mays, S Gardner, J, Teal This is a bit more than one can handle! Miki Murphy and Tina Ward prepare a salad. Students in Mrs. Becky Richards' Child Development Chapter gained the experience of working with and rel- ating to young children in preparation for future careers. ln addition to attending class, each student worked for one and a half hours daily as teachers' aides in elementary schools. Classroom speakers, exercises, and workshops broadened students' educa- tion and developed social skills. Members donated much of their time to service pro- jects, which included delivering food baskets to shut- ins, visiting daycare centers on Halloween, and attend- ing a regional convention in Denton. All of these activi- ties demanded much time and energy, but the pupils' efforts were well rewarded. Child Development was not just for prospective teachers, daycare workers, or pedi- atricians, but for everyone who was interested in achieving a better understanding of himself in relation to his community. Kristi Esslinger enjoys working with a blind student at a Fort Worth elementary school. 84 X ORGANIZATIONS STUDENTS DEVELOP SKILLS FOR FUTURE PROFESSIONS Mrs. Richards' Child Development Chapter. Front Row: J. Jankowski, N. Trujillo. Back Row: M. Turner, historian: C. Anderson, treasurer, L. Soto, secretary: L. Mooney, vice president, K. Esslinger, president, Mrs. Richards. T? Laura Soto reads to attentive pupils Alice Carlson Elementary School. A subdivision of Future Homemakers of America! Home Economics Related Organizations, Mrs. Jo Ann Popham's Child Development chapter met once a month in order to keep up with their busy agenda, which included fund raising activities, workshops, school service projects and a variety of speakers. While studying the social, physical, emotional, and intellectual development of the young child, students were assigned to work two hours a day at Fort Worth area elementary schools. The student's responsibili- ties ranged from helping young children with their reading to quieting lunch line carousers. Learning by doing was an important factor of this organization. The program offered a self-improvement plan based on the concept of interaction among the individual, the school, the family, and the community. . 34 -1 .93 ' fa' .fj 1:53 ,,. 5 ' T '. 2 , ' .I .- X gy . .. YN 1 h-we.. Dee Ann Loney patiently assists an elementary school child with his hand- Debra Tutt teaches new skills to an amazed youngster. writing. -. ..s. Mrs. Popham's Child Development Chapter. Front Row: Mrs. Popham, K. Porter, R. Ostrander, P. McKee, T. Monasco, L. Lacy, R. Elisher, A. Wilson, J. Hampton, Fl. Mays. Row 2: B. Tutt, D. Loney, P. Moore, D. James, E. Pacheco, L. Hill, K. Morgan, C. Herman, M. Turner, E. Siordia, S. Bracken, D. Hicks, D. Stewart, L. Farr, R. Breaux. Back Row: C. Smith, T. Holland, D. Tutt, D. Propes, M. Hobson, E. Ftemley. STUDENTS PLAN FOR FUTURE Among the homemaking programs offered at Pas- chal, Home Economics Cooperative Education was an advantage for students. Not only did each student attain skills in his occupation, he also received wages for his effort. The teacher coordinator, Mrs. Mary Fran- cis Jordan, provided the students with information to aid them in the business world. Nutrition as well as salesmanship were a few of the topics discussed dur- ing the HECE class. Most students went from third period to their jobs. The occupations chosen by these students included baker, chef, demonstrator, home furnishing aide, fabric and fashion coordinator and nursery school attendant. Students were required to remain in HECE for one year obtaining at least five hundred and forty hours on-the-job experience as well as three credits applied to their transcripts. Besides school credit and the earnings they made, this oppor- tunity created vocational options for the future. Many former HECE students continued to work in occupa- tions selected during high school. Some even attended college with their jobs as a means of paying for further education in their fields. HECE students explored career choices to make important decisions for the future. Little Jack Horner sits in a corner! Steven Ostrander works diligently in his morning HECE class. 355 I wonder what's on the menu today? Elizabeth Bi ngs prepares food trays at Medical Plaza's kitchen. HECE. Front Row: K. Bennett, C. Livingston, P. Duvall, S. Parker, M. Fernandez, B. Hoak, D. Hightower, Mrs. Mary Francis Jordan. Row 2: C. Stafford, T. Roy, D. Doss, T, Scott, M. Watson, C. Erwin, R. Sander. Row 3: S. Ostrander, E. Silvers, S. Donnell, S. Etheridge, C. York, E. DelBosque, L. Wells, K. Biggar. Row 4: G. Finley, A. Johnson, J. Holland, C. Merriman, E. Billings, L. Scheibner, N. DelBosque, S. Ross. Back Row: D. Hobart, G. McFadden, J. Williams, F. Trevino, R. Parman, B. Touchette, C. Reinecke, C. Watkins. 86 X ORGANIZATIONS .. . t-il ..lXtL---'H .,..,..i...c..... its Marilyn Watson demonstrates her iob as STUDENTS LEARN . ..... HEALTH SKILLS HOSA. Front Row: L, Hewett, E. Moreno, P. Ramirez, T. Bagwell, L. Cruz, C. Tate, T. Stancil. Second Row: A. Jay, F. Rovinsky, M. Rowan, D. Baltierra, T. Bartley, M. Eno, A. Rivera, C. Flores, Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, Back Row: S. Lopez, J. Wells, J. Murphy, D, Murray, F. Barrett, B. Blackmon. Students taking health occupations classes were automatically members of the Health Occupations Stu- dents' Association, HOSA, a club with activities designed to add to the student's knowledge and expe- rience in the health field. The sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, took the group to two conventions, the area convention held in Dallas and a regional convention in C San Antonio. Convention activities included contests, -X QT' speeches, as well as social activities and events. HOSA 6 students taking these classes worked part time for school credit in hospitals, doctors' offices and nursing homes. Community service projects sponsored by club and class members included free blood pressure screening, a leadership seminar, several community f aide projects and a Christmas party for patients at a nursing home. In the laboratory, Kim Chapman checks results carefully. Teresa Bagwell works to perfect x-rays. :Sf fit' Tim Robinson works with a witty bedside manner to relax a patient, STUDENTS LEARN OCCUPATIONAL SKILLS Marketing and Distributive Education CDEJ, headed by Mr. Clayton Bodiford, was designed to allow students to receive school credit for on-the-job experience. The students attended classes in the morning and worked in retail or wholesale busi- nesses in the afternoon. DE class instruction emphasized mar- keting, business relations, employee theft, inventory control, salesmanship, display advertising, and sales promotion. At the end of the year, the students organized a business to which they applied the techniques that had been learned in class. Many DE Students were members of the Djstributive Educa. Barbara Wilde keeps the records, one of her many duties at Hobby Market. tion Clubs of America CDECAJ. These students competed with other high schools throughout the state and nation and devel- , oped better skills in the field of marketing. 1 Rhonda Jackson carefully weighs candy while working in Cox's candy department. H If 'J 1 Ia.. .- Wynn McDonald checks a price before ringing it up on the cash register. DECA Members. Front Row: R. Jackson, V. Bonilla, C. St. Louis, B. Wilde, T. Jackson, J. Cody, L. Dolgincff, L. Kenney, J. Taylor. Row 2: D. Popham, B. Churchill, F. Ramon, T. Stowe, M. Coleman, N. Clemons, S. Phillips, S. Foster, B. Jernigan, ri. Peterson. Row 3: A. Willman, L. Murphy, P. Carrington, D. Robertson, D. Roberts, Nl. Smith, J. Wisley, T. Walker, M. Conner, M. Major, G. Sears, Mr. Clayton Bodiford. Back Row: D. Dorsey, B. Farmer, M. Castillo, J. Kilgore, J. Kimbrough, C. Ryan, R. Engler, W. McDonald, T. Anfin, M. Nunn, P. Owen, T. Hernandez. N. ss f ORGANIZATIONS T' Xi-1 Luther Porter and Lisa Broiles review student stories and poems for possible publication in the Vignette. LITERARY STAFF PRODUCES MAGAZINE The Vignette, advised by Mr. Bob Reed, was Pas- chal's literary magazine. During the spring semester, students submitted original short stories, poems, drawings, and photographs, which were reviewed for publication by the eighteen member staff. Under the supervision of editors Harry Wade, Amanda McRaney, Daly Turner, and David Tolleson, the staff worked six weeks to produce the Vignette. After the magazine's completion, the class studied photography and maga- zine advertising. , P. Alexander, Mr. Reed. Staff. Front Row: L. Broiles, L. Gray, K. Wilkinson, H. Wade, D. Turner, E. Pritchard. Row 2: R. Work- D. Tolleson, T. Maddux, B. Dolenz, C. Glenn, C. Spieckerman. Back Row: T. Davis, L. Porter, D. Green, H. my thumb! Harry Wade and Paige Alexander make the Lynne Gray and Mr. Reed diligently discuss class work ox. PANTHERETTE REPORTS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Paschal's newspaper, the Pantherette, brought its news to the school bi-monthly, a difficult task with the fifty-five minute classes. The paper dealt with current events in news, sports, editorial, and feature stories. Pantherette staff members, selected the previous spring, were tested for staff positions. The staff was divided into two sections: business, which handled all advertising and financing, and editorial, which assigned all articles and pictures. The thirty-member staff was responsible for the production of the paper from story assignments to homeroom delivery. One important function of class was to provide a learning situation for students interested in journalism. The Pantherette staff was guided through the year by their editor, Brent Ault, and their sponsor, Mrs. Allana Mar- tin. Brent Ault consults Mrs. Martin on important problems. f...-,K -.,s,... No, I'm sorry. You're not my type. David Fox composes a story while Allison Hahnfeld talks 3 2' on the phone. Z I A , X- -'Sa X QL I-4' .lu I, YK . K -,QA A Anne Key pauses for a moment of silence. 90 X ORGANIZATIONS JoAnn Stemple and Daly Turner confer over an article. Two heads are better than one. Jeff Johnston and Amanda McRaney pay close attention during a staff meeting. Q H 1 1 iq is I Dear Editor, will the PANTHER have a summer delivery? Lisa Kemp types up a current news event. Pantherette Staff. Front Row: G. Justiss, R. Fleaves, Mrs. Martin. Row 2: S. Stewart, A. Hahnfeld, L. Kemp, J. Stemple, T. Housewright, J. Stuckert, D. Cox. Row 3: E. Waddell, J. Blinderman, C. Field, B. Franklin, L. Bradford, J. Terrell, A. McFlaney. Back Flow: E. Thompson, A. Rickey, R. Rapp, J. Cohn, K. Coffey, C. Dickerson, B. Ault. WE MET THE CHALLENGE tr There are other things we'd rather do! Kevin Wilkinson and Caroline Fralia take a short break during a long day. '5'-s ,I A4 Only his hairdresser knows for sure! Steve Ouintanilla types while David Whitley vents his frustrations. 5 'Tai' ,ff Pu ff' 21 Decisions, Decisions! How come things are never easy? Miss Maddux studies completed quadpacks, Alison Trinkle contemplates delivery dates as Carol Winn and Susan Morgan view proof pages, 92 X ORGANIZATIONS 1'3- .. fi Q N Yes, We are the few, the proud, the Annual staff! Mary McKee looks away in disdain as Myla Pemberton enjoys a good joke. 4... wf ' Some are camera shy and some aren't. Michelle Richardson backs off while Stacy Robinson meets the camera head on. But we were ONLY darking! Tim Wilkendorf and Betty Arvin emerge from the darkroom with a fishy alibi. 'Q 1 is the way it fits. Jill Kivikko prints with the new enlarger. Spitzack, Barbara Glassford, Christie Glenn, and Cheryl Bar- workin close quarters in the new staff office. guys! Two heads may be better than one but I think I can this all alone! Kelly Rogers suggests Melanie Youngblood use while Martha Jimenez eagerly stands by. I SA l alll , The twenty-six detectives who produced the 1980 PAN- THER were advised by Miss Janice Maddux. The head inspector Betty Arvin, directed the six sections in their never-ending search to provide coverage of student life. Staffers masquerading as famous sleuths scoured Paschal seeking students in action. They used this information to take pictures, invent captions, write copy and design pages. As well as compiling information to complete the yearbook, they, along with the rest of the students, faced many changes, including a move to new facilities. The move to a new darkroom and staff room meant leaving behind their traditional staff room, home of the PANTHER for over a quarter of a century. Shorter class periods meant less in school work hours for staff, necessitating hours after school, on weekends and during holidays. While staffers were searching for information, other students searched sur- rounding territory for clues about Annual Day. The detec- tives covered their tracks very well leaving no clues as to the day of delivery. Upon completion of the book, the hard work- ing staff began work on the supplement covering year end activities. Wait 'til David sees this one. Unsuspecting David Tillman works in the darkroom as Elisa Lyles and Miss Maddux contemplate a prospective blackmail picture. fl Now we know who does the hard stuff and who does the funnies, don't we? Julie McLeland and Andrew Wilkendorf work diligently as Alison Trinkle watches a show put on by Susie Vinson. 5 2 5 -. 3? 4 E 3? YQ fc ZF 5 If 3? 2 E X 2 x 2 2 E E S 3 E i 1 E N f A K U P , X Smvlfeemk QAQNQXQQQQQAAQQM ummm wgglqgwgmgwmssfmrwk C355-A LQQXA QJDGUSA- SXQQMAMWMXMWWW , EQDQYQQNQ kdlmyxbqgggwgtmob A-W-GMA, QwwQ519,uQAmQw5LO:'vvQSimu5oQA-R. Q9Q5sQQa,4Q-1M0.A,XAgLg,Uqxx51b0AQ Gui Qgfwwi dwg, +ggDqy,vwdQ+vQ,ue5LwUL0 CQSWK fWMQUQw 6668 wx, Egg 51.3 PRE-SEASON RAISES The 1979 football season was kicked off with two pre-district games. The season opener against Trinity was an upset. According to statis- tics, both teams were evenly matched in every way except the score. The following week how- ever, Paschal rallied to shock Longview. Quarter- back Daryl Zeller led the team to victory by com' pleting 11 out of 14 passes. He was assisted by Kenneth McClellan, David Brooks, Grant Hensley, and Sammy Basaldu. It was the first time Paschal had defeated Longview and only the second time Longview had been beaten at home. Paschal challenged Trinity and changed Longview! x . Season Record 14 OPPONENT PHS 7 Q Trinity 14 O . ,ww M Longview I 23 30 ' A , ' Western Hills 12 20 g l . A Q g. ,,,Qlg.f. Poly 12 38 5 yyfg , . gg-'Aj Dunbar 7 29 . Southwest A 14 20 m mfi 5 , y , Arlington Heights 31 28 , Eastern Hill 28 12 . ' -- , ., V i 4'i V A O. D. Wyatt 7 6 N' . , I x Trimble Tech 6 33 My, what big ribs you have! Kit McConnico receives advice from Coach Brewer before going onto the field. THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: R. Workman, manager, S. Rushing, K. Trim, T. Norman, S. Basaldu, Davin Scott, M. Cox, T. Hunter, P. Glenn, D. Short, B. Simons, T. Richie, C. Crane, manager. Row 2: C. Jekel, trainer, S. Barrett, J. Barajas, A. Moore, C. Humphrey, B. Patterson, E. Carrodine, K McConnico , S. Moses, M. Bashein, V. Beasley, T. Butler, S. Lorimer, M. Brazell, trainer. Row 3: L. Johnson, managerg G. Prichard, trainer, J. Carodine, J Moore, D. Ray, K. Kilpatrick, J. Scott, P. Wrzensinski, G. Hensley, W. Holman, B. Freeman, C, Parrish, D. Brooks, M. Williams, G. Gentry, Nl. Leslie, trainer Back Row: V. Massey, trainer, C, Specks, A. Ramey, R. Bowsher, C. Waudby, M. Wilson, K. McClellan, D. Smith, E. Benson, B. Dodson, D, Zeller, David Scott, L Ruelas, manager. 96 X SPORTS PRE SEASON WIN FIRES UP PANTHERS M, .1 Q ee., - ,Q-if f - Y. ' - T ,, ,J if ., '94 f. I e , 5' . , ., .,.. 4 V , --1' - .f ' , A .' I, ,A 1. 'hsq.,.9 'L fs' IL ',-: k'4l,1v'5' ,.rso.-.-9Q.- 'v ' A ' ' 'W 1 .VJ D ,' iam' . . -..-Q' -H 5 f'f. '2,ia VA'-:'? 1'A4 iN E' '.VhT6f i Pg way do l run Andy? Charles Specks 1307 ga N 1 . ..,,ggM '. WY He cry on my shoulder just because you're The Panthers demonstrate their effec- ainst the Lobos. Daryl Zeller Cl lj and David Brooks C343 display perfect technique in ins yardage against Trinity. hand'if1Q1hef0Otba - The thrill of victory! The Panther football team releases its excitement after defeating the Longview Lobos. l Catch me if you can! The mighty Panthers out run the Poly Parrots. I always wanted to run hurdles! Kenneth Trim C323 displays his jump- PHS IS VICTORIOUSI IN FIRST HALF The Mighty Panther Machine pounded its w. through the first half of district with a record of O. Paschal's helpless victims were Western Hill Poly, Dunbar, and Southwest. Quarterback Dar Zeller completed 17 out of 23 passes and ran fc three touchdowns in the first four games. Ke neth Trim, Eugene Carodine, David Brooks, ar Artis Fiamey danced their way into the end zor on nunmrous occamons, whHe Kennet McClellan, Brian Patterson, and Grant Hensl sailed in for touchdowns. Sammy Basaldu put mehnmtmmhesbykmmng12exUapmnm.T Panther team proved its dominance by passirr for 335 yards and rushing for 871 yards. ing ability against Southwest. 4 M , , Q.. , . , .W af. , - I -. if PW? ' I S' 'r rf 1 W M yi 'S David Brooks C341 demonstrates his lightning fast speed as he carries V' Q the football. You're not going anywhere! The Panther Defense set a trap for the offense. 98 f SPORTS was f . -It f' . You're not going over there. PaschaI's defense stops a Highlander. David Smith kicks a soaring punt. DISTRICT CROWN FADES AWAY After a win over Southwest, the football team prepared for the annual Arlington Heights rivalry. With the help of an interception by Eugene Carro- dine, a blocked punt by Tim Richie, and a fumble recovery, the Panthers boasted a four point lead. However, with minutes left, the Jackets came back with a touchdown drive to defeat Paschal 31-28. Such was the case the following week. Despite close statistics, Eastern Hills spoiled Pas- chal's homecoming game 28-12. Emotionally disappointed from two consecutive defeats, the purple squad entered the field against O.D. Wyatt. What was to be a long cold night started on a high note as Daryl Zeller connected with Brian Patterson for a 27 yard TD. The extra point was missed. The Chaps came back with a TD and a conversion, thus defeating Paschal 7-6. How- ever, Paschal ended the season in style by defeat- ing Tech 33-6. During the game David Brooks rushed over 100 yards and scored two touch- downs. Under the coaching of Glen Wood, John Branson, Phillip Hall and James Brewer, the mighty Panthers ended the season with a 5-4 record. Sammy, you just smudged my fingernail polish! Ted Norman 175 holds the football for a Sammy Basaldu C513 extra point. defender as Sammy Basaldu C515 assists, Ha! Ha! You missed me! Artis Ramey C173 escapes a Wyatt OPPONENT Trlnlty Western Hrlls Po y Dunbar Haltom Southwest Arlington Helghts Eastern Htlls O.D. Wyatt Trimble Tech Season Record I Fm?-c I know I dropped my contact lens somewhere around here Quarterback Paul Brown C1 lj brings a play from the srdellnes THE JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Front Row R Knrght J Blackshear C Hnllary, E. Berk, P. Brown, R. Williams, R Scott A Jackson S Clegg D Short J Benson A Lacy Row2 M Patterson K Hutchmson A Colter G Jenkins F. Ellison, D. Mann, W. Tucker, R. McLamore L Moss M Forbes D Nelson Back Row K Walker P Flemnng B Powell M Stanley M Flemlng M Morrus M. Watson,J. Simpson, Coach Crowder JV DISTRICT WINS HIGHLIGHT SEASON Paschal's junior varsity football team began district games by shutting-out Western Hills. The following week the mighty Panthers were again victorious as their defense, led by Stuart Clegg, held Poly scoreless while Paul Brown steered the offense to their second straight win. The climax of the season came as Linebacker Frank Ellison, Split Receiver Mark Patterson, and Wingback Alfred Jackson guided the team to a victory over Arlington Heights. Coaches Jimmie Crowder and George Taplin directed the JV team to a 3-4 dis- trict record. Alfred Jackson C265 evades South- west Rebels. Anyone going my way? Charles Hillary darts past Poly's defense .9 D Rebel without a cause! A Southwest player is smothered by Paschal's defense. Flobert Price C663 and Kyle Mills U lj lead Tony Burton C445 past Southwest's defense. FRESHMEN GAIN EXPERIENCE 'The freshman team finished the 1979 season with a 2-6-1 record. The team proved competitive as Quarterback Kyle Mills, Fullback Tony Burton, and Flunningback Luther Henry led the offense to wins against Weatherford and Poly. Other stand- outs for the season were Nose-guard John Pecina, and Center Brook Benge. The team was coached by Herb Stephens and Dan Shipler. J' E THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM.Front Row: B. Martinez, R.Cardona,J. Peclna D Garrett P Floyd Fl Selman Fl Price M King Row2 M Baker man ager C Buns T. Eno, T. Branch, B, Benge, K. Mills, K. Hahnfeld, A. Williams V Coleman Back Row E Johnson manager T Williams P Perez T Burton S Stewart J Coffey, M. McStay, J. Fleming, L. Henry, G. Davis,. A. Ayers, S. Howard manager Coach Shipler FROSH STRUGGLE Season Record 5 OPPONENT PHS A western Hills o 0 H 1' N , , C 1 . sf. 5? M 41. . sk- i 1 4 -, . Poly O 16 ,g,4,! Ar, M., My M1 ., Q, l ' Dunbar 29 6 I ciao' 3, ' o A , If v--at-r----. r'1'f:1,v Weatherford 8 14 k ---- ---Q--3-fl-fll . 4 7' 1 'tiii l' ' 4 .ff--,fffqgbj . Y . , N at f.,--,., 'i , Southwest 14 O , ii- ' f , QQ-Y' , C 'ggi-xiao y ' 12 Arlington Heights 20 O iv 4 I' J? M la Eastern Hills 31 23 1 'pa 33, .ef f by - A Q Ti?ff4'f 21g4C2'f:: A. ' - Wyatt 8 O f..,,'-if r, I' - .3 Ttf j..1'i:f,y,i'L,' J w ith Trimble Tech 20 8 if 3- 1 ' ' .uni gif' z.-til.-Z,,i4,t..:.t ff: .1 ff. s-6-ifjnt ' .. A , ym..,,.: 15, '---f , r Rf? fi K Q- ' S -T:V':.'5 f. s.. 1 -' '-I I 1,1 , V' '- I fix U , 'tif 151'-1 4' I 4 5 S ' . -1442.1 f' r- ,:k5f2'4 wf-H-Aw W 'l'1Y t,RPff:?lw. fig? 1'-s'i',yg,..,'1.2xa. e , Q, q Luther Henry C335 catches a punt as Robert Price -QRQJQQL, .,,g.p',vu:N:'-wf'jgfg1,112.1,qesllwx-gif,Elm C66J, Tony Eno C741 Derrick Garrett C23l, and Brook ..:-Q yyzgtf, QQ.,-32j,'QQ'f 3 4 , 1 . Benge C555 assist. ' -' TQ'-TT'1' ff 8.3J?2, '.'-f'3'-?5'2Q'. i2'-'riifii-.-g 'mf f Q. ,i 552731 . fi E! 'CL' Price C66J, Philip Perez C1 71, Tony Eno C74J block for Luther Henry C331 Derrick Garnett C233 and Leon Williams C223 outrun a Southwest Rebel. But you just went an hour ago! Coach Dan Shlpler and Coach Herb Stephens confer with Kyle Mills 104 I SPORTS EIGHT RECEIVE PLACE ON DISTRICT TEAM Sammy Basaldu Grant Hensley First Team District First Team District First Team County Second Team County 7... .,., ,W ,,.,c.t....-.Q John Moore James Carodine Kenneth McClellan Second Team District Second Team District Second Team District Second Team County . Ardis Ramey Daryl Zeiler David Brooks Second Team District Second Team District Second Team District 1 5 Do you want a lift? Jeffery McKnight prepares to throw Carlos Mantas to the mats. The wrestling team, consisting of twenty-one members, was coached by James Brewer. This year the team went to the Sunset, R. L. Turner, Lake Highlands, and Trinity Tournaments. The traveling team was selected on a weekly basis. Some of the top wrestlers for the year were Scott Kirby, John Milhollin, Russell Milhollin, Jon Helm, Jeff McKnight, Jim Mason, and Tommy Butler. District competition consisted of nine dual meets with twelve weight classes ranging from 98 to 185 pounds. During second period and after school the wrestling team went through a strenuous workout of wrestling each other, run- ning track, and weight lifting. WRESTLERS WIN WITH WEIGHTS Jim Mason takes control ofthe match by overpowering Robert Purselly. Scott Kirby and Jonathan Helm demonstrate difficult wrestling moves, WRESTLING TEAM. First Row: J. McKnight, J. Milhollin, B. Warren, G. Love, R. Milhollin. Row 2: C. Mantas, J, Mason, J. Helm, J. Barnett, S. Kirby. Back Row: R. Purselly, T. Butler, M. Johnson, B. Sparks, Coach Brewer. 105 106 X SPORTS VARSITY VCLLEYBALL VOLLIES VALIANTLY The mighty volleyball team ended the district season with a IOA6 record for varsity and a 9-5 record for jun- ior varsity. This year they made a good showing at the Everman, Northlake College, Hurst-Euless-Bedford, and Paschal Tournament. Shannon Lynch was selected outstanding player in the Northlake College Tournament. Under the leadership of Coach Marti Powell, cap- tains Shannon Lynch CVJ and Mary Woodard CJVJ and Yvonne Torres CJVJ led the team through the tough season with brilliant ability. ug ..--- - Trayce Housewright makes a good effort against Dunbar. Shannon Lynch sets up a shot to Trayce Housewright. Opponent Carter Western Hills Po y WOl'l WOl'l WOFI won won Southwest won os Dunbar os os Tech O D Wyatt os os Eastern Hills Western Hills Po y Southwest os Arlington Heights Dunbar os Tech os WOl'l WOl'l WOTI WOl l WOl l won won won won won won won O.D. Wyatt os os Eastern Hills won os Season Record V JV I I t Arlington Heights won won I t I t . . I t I t I I t won I t I t I t I t I t VARSITY TEAM. Front Row: C. Cruz, manager, T. Housewright, P. Johnson, S. Lynch, captain, A. Williams, M. McKee, E. Thompson, manager. Back Row: R. King, manager, A. Rickey, R. Fleaves, V. Shaw, A. Hahnfeld, Coach Powell, A. Chandler, manager. Amy Rickey displays a deft touch with a volleyball. .-v 'Y A F 53 ai 4 Q Q3 4' ri ' .0 sa L JUNIOR JUMP I if' N JUBILANTLY Fl 8 . W 2 0 Q w i E x5 3 I - I L . .. ' y 0 W . P . .1 N Junior Varsity Team. Front Row: C. Cruz, manager, J. Chandler, M. Woodard, captain, Y. Torres, captain, B. Acosta, E. Thompson, manager. Row 2: T. Blue, manager, J. Johnson, S. Smith, Jackie Shaw, J. Franklin, F. Tennerson, A. Chandler, manager. Back Row: R, King, manager, D. Williams, Jane Shaw, Nl. Allen, M. Thompson, T. Hawthorne, Coach Powell. Felicia Tennerson displays her serving ability. INR Oh, no! It went through the roof. Felicia Tennerson displays her agility. Jackie Shaw and Monene Allen wait anxiously for the ball. GYMNASTICS GETS FRESH START J The gymnastics team got off to a fresh start with a new coach, Mrs. Charlotte Allar. The team participated in dual meets with Eastern Hills, Western Hills, Southwest, and O. D. Wyatt. The eighteen member team purchased a new balance beam, spring board, and chalk stand for their period one workouts. Gymnastics had been gain- l ing in popularity on the high school level, but the hosting of the World Gymnastics Championship c - 1 j . in Ft. Worth, along with the Japanese team per- formance at Paschal, caused interest in the sport to sky-rocket. - , Look everybody, no hands! Arvelle Williams performs the Chinese splits skillfully. l .. .. Kevin COllir1S builds up hiS leg muSCleS in warm up bv d0ir1Q leg lifts. Lisa Weaver assists Andrea Wilkie as she performs a backward somersault on the balance beam. GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front Row: P. Jones, A. Wil- liams, J. Eubank. Row 2: H. Peck, J. Minton, R. Naj- era, T. Mays, E. Thompson, T. Gomez. Back Flow: S. Ramos, S. Baker, A. Wilkie, G. Petty, Mrs. Allar, E. Waddell, E. Knapp, K. Collins. E '5 ...aa --audi IW '- 108 X SPORTS COWTOWN HOSTS WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIP The Japanese team prepares for their exhibition of routines on the uneven bars. t .-M-.se....... . -, , Some members of the United States gymnastic team await their turn in warm-ups. A member ofthe Chinese team demonstrates perfect form on the balance beam. Fort Worth had the honor of hosting the World Gymnastics Championship, never before held outside Europe. Nlrs. Charlotte Allar, Paschal's new gymnastic coach, served as guide and cha- perone for the Japanese gymnastic team, and was instrumental in bringing the Japanese team to Paschal for a special exhibition December 7. As the championship came to a close, the overall team competition standings were: men's first place, USSR, women's first place, Romania, men's second place, Japan, women's second place, USSR, men's third place, USAJ and wom- en's third place, East Germany. . 1 , 5 S W. Y z If t ' M . , ,, ft,,,,,.,,f, . , it wsri.-.fssg..sef:-1,-... ft. .Qwx,.1.. N -.: .A - , . . Kathy Johnson, a member of the United States team, performs her floor exercise. - , H , . , A 1: H ,.g,,,,, ,J , . - . 4.... , ..,ts,g. g 1 , Q , Q -ff:w.:rs .4 Q- -, : ff... -if ff as-,wt 4 t if t num ,xliijk ,. x-1'55ZJ'3.ff ,r'.' 13L?Q,',v .' , frtx' . UT 1 4 fm Aff- -4 : 57 fwfpgr ' . . . -gm: W! ,W AY 'gg ., t V 59 sl t , 2 i' 5 i -ff' ' J its , ,, f z' fj1i5!S2,vt J WHS Y 5 f- 7845 A 't K . , - .. it xf w ag- , - .S 'fe .svsiik my A sw if , .:,1agQ.'3'p9 S95 ' . Q fi ' '5Q,c,i42'ff5fZ if - 'i , F5-3???f' Q 15.23 . .2- z it E K , Nadia Comaneci shows deep concentration on her next routine The Panther soccer team completed its second season this year under the coaching of James Bretthauer. The team played several Arlington teams in scrimmages and competed in twelve district games during the year. The top players on the team were Joe Hardgrove, Paul Buell, Tony Prado, Steve Perez, Freddie Rodriquez, and Bryan Robinette. The team worked out everyday to maintain their stamina in performing. li' YOUNG TEAM BRINGS A CHANGE TO NEW DECADE .,A, Roby Malone keeps a ball from advancing during a game. Steve Perez and Carl Robinson show great team work by blocking a ball. l, it YJ .kg Q. ZX q 'M' ' BOYS' SOCCER TEAM. First Row: N. Lawrence, S. Stewart, F. Hernandez, S. Haber, F. Rodriquez, R. Malone, L. Ruelas. Row 2: T. Taylor, B. Keele, E. Miles, C. Dewitt, B. Robinette, J. Finn, S. Perez, R. Garza, M. Bristol. Back Row: Coach Bretthauer, J. Hardgrove, C. Robinson, P. Buell, T. Prado, C. Krueger, M. Lopez, D. Lester, S. Summerford, A. Jones. 1 TO X SPORTS SOCCER PLAYERS SOCK OPPONENTS l l , A 1 . A , I .Q A ,i - -on 1 -L-v-1 - ' ' A I. 1 -, ',-:-,..- ,, A .. I M, hit 4 1 , , , 1 vs ' .I A 1 .Y-'Jar Pai- .gzlteexf I 5' , ' 'Al4i ' wt.. 5:5 ' - N157 .. Q 15 , . -.' ' ' .. e? 'f' fi' g 'A-7'-' . ,i - -- - .Q Fight with Kung Fu. Joe Hardgrove and Steve Perez bahle forthe soccer ball in a game. Try kicking the habit. Paul Buell sends the soccer ball sailing. I will be the first person to fly. Tony Prado executes a great kick. 'I ...ws Excedrin P.M. will take care of this headache. Carl Robinson reverses the direction ofthe play. 111 112 X SPORTS SOCCER KICKS INTO ACTION Soccer, one of Paschal's newest sports, firmly established itself during the season. Mrs. Jane Blaylock coached the girls' soccer team with the help of Captains Angie Bradshaw, Rochelle Beamon, and Kathy Bender. The 19 member team worked out every day after school and most of their games were played on Wednesdays and Saturdays. They played each team twice during the season. Though the crowds were not large in number, the team's zest and enthusiasm was enough to fill the whole school. 3 I . A ,sd ' -. ,,-- f-L, wi -v 'T'f :f Kathy Bender does warm up exercises before the game. ,ab A ,i . '-'sr' AW x W :L . -K ': sglfli -' ' 'fs . Y , . , .. .. . ,, . L A' it- , W ' -'. W I :R - -'H fv I , ' -' Mrs. Jane Blaylock and Susie Almy give advice to the soccer players from sidelines during a game at PHS. GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: Y. Torres, J. Blanton, M. Jimenez, A. Bradshaw, L. Caldwell, J. Baggerly, D. McBride, T. Gomez, T. Cargenas. Back Mrs. Blaylock, R. Davis, M. Goffney, K. Hall, J. Cardenas, FI. Beamon, P. Sanders, C. Delucchi, S. Almy, M. Becan, K. Bender. . ff-. P' . - I if V ,:,- --.g'wg, 2 ., gg 4.6,,,,Y-.af , wil- . 'vis-.V lt-f-M GIRLS' SOCCER INCREASES IN POPULARITY -- I W.-'Eli ,ws as X C .. . V - 1 J- vawso .f' +V 1' ..-Q . ' I N L ,--sf. 7 - . ei fax - ., 6 ., , -.,., ..,:' -r - N' , .,- - fr D-: 'l-- 'f jj f I-f ' 'fi E- Q -3' L AQNE'-..'-'5?I5..'m,1: fl? 1 - ,I gg. ' Q' 1 afvf-Ali!-1,.ff'77 Manhanmenezsnowshowwdnbblerhe baildowmhefieid. - . I ' ' if Jlfx,-vfigl-. ..- - .. .. .' an . '- '. '- '-- - - ' ' f. - OK, everybody tie your shoes. Angie Bradshaw leads the team in warm up drills. Let's do the Tango. Kathy Bender demonstrates her skills during a soccer game. --as be R5 21513, P ,-g?., - Z, rv, s - ,dbg ,M,1 v, . b? f , ,w-rf. -1 . -' -f 'wmws-'f :5,:,.' a- ,'s sf-' 1-,-'13 -14 . +P, an V ., gg-f,,:.' .'Jg,y -53 J' 2 f' .. ,f -'--. m I- I ' W V 'sr I beat you to it! Susie Almy beat an opponent to the ball. ,.7fs-WS -- CHEERLEADERS COAX SPIRIT FROM PASCHALITES 1 14 I SPORTS Archangel Lisa Loughridge derives spirit from divine sources. The Varsity Cheerleaders ran away with the competition at the cheerleading camp at Texas Lutheran College in Seguin, Texas. Receiving five out of a possible five blue ribbons, the squad was voted the most spirited and was given not only the Spirit stick, but also the Spirit megaphone. As the only boyfgirl squad out of three hundred peo- W'-V K-XSL THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Susie Vinson. Row 2: Eleanor Waddell, Lisa Weaver, Laura Ferree, Lisa Loughridge. Row: Bill Kelley, Ruben Yvon, Mark Vinson, Bobby Patton. Laura, l'm sorry but, you just can't fly! Laura Ferree and Mark Vinson exhibit their expertise and courage. ple, the cheerleaders will undoubtedly be remem- bered as the friendliest and the most talented. Bobby The Incredible Hulk Patton wreaks his vengeance on the unrepentant Lisa Loughridge. LO W .K I I ., .K T - 5- rg., Y it 4 Ge! off my back! Lisa Weaver shows her domination of Ruben Yvon. I feel like I have the world on my shouldersl Bill Atlas Kelley and Eleanor Waddell show their unusual talent. ...Shake your body down to the floor! Mascot Susie Vinson shows spirit in her unorthodox, but definitely unique way. PANTHER CHEERLEADERS EXPRESS CONFIDENCE :' - hal.-2353. ,V ! , , , v-.g:,. 1 ' ,f f. 91, - B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS. S. Brown, A. Pritchard, C. Van Amburgh, and l, Loughridge. We're number one . . .Cindy Van Amburgh expresses her opinion of Paschal. PANTHERS SET BACK DUNBAR 47-40 The varsny basketbah tearn staned the year right by defeating such powerhouses as the Dun- bar Wildcats in pre-season. The team began their many hours of rigorous workouts the first day of schooL The nonnal prachce consmted of run- mng,wemhdnung,drMs,andscHnvnaQng. Coach Jim Wall always kept the crowds cheering at the games with his expert strategy. The Pan- thers smoothly exhibited the famous four-corner staH,fulland hah courtpress,zone defense,and man-to-man defense to bring them victories in theseason. Here, catch! David Schmidt C225 passes the bali to Charles Harris 1135. The mighty Panthers express their ecstasy after defeating Dunbar in district. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Flow: A. Simmons, D. Hightower, B, Simcox, D. Schmidt, F. Floetter. Back Row: Fl. Robinson, M. Moore, D. Braudaway, F Spencer, S. Donnell, B. Shropshire, S. Norton, J. Dupree, C. Harris. Center: Coach Wall. l 16 X SPORTS PLAYERS TAKE SECOND PLACE SEASON RECORD OPPONENT L D Bell W F Rider W F Rider Grand Prairie Woodrow Wilson Po y Western Hills Arlington Heights Eastern Hills Southwest O D Wyatt Dunbar Trimble Tech Western Hills Arlington Heights Eastern Hills Southwest O D Wyatt Dunbar Trimble Tech Carter Riverside PHS Tl 5 i 1 Z1 t 35 C' if' vsvifggi 409' '!'1EiA: 7 This is my ball! Charles Harris C1 35 protects the ball from an opponent. Bobby Shropshire C235 shoots the ball for two points. Whoosh! Javan Dupree C305 dunks the ball. Red Robinson C105 displays his quickness . . 54 77 . . ' 52 80 . . ' 53 77 ' ' 46 48 Wt ' 53 67 i 46 65 , 1 3 ' 49 57 .la ' ' 60 so sy ' 47 68 f C l 39 55' - . . 37 55 40 47 , ' 57 77 .fps 0 mmf' Poly 60 so 5- 1 ' 26 24 ' ' 52 80 -- 37 54 Y . . 40 45 -, 43 42 T' 60 81 72 79 1 18 X SPORTS PASCHAL PANTHERS BECOME PEPPERS The basketball team competed in the Arlington Classic, San Antonio, and Dr. Pepper Tourna- ments this year. ln the Arlington Classic, Paschal placed second after losing by two points in the finals. The fighting Panthers came back strong by defeating Bishop Dunne, Lincoln, Lake High- lands, and Wilmer Hutchins to claim a first place victory in the prestigious Dr. Pepper Tourna- ment. Charles Harris, Sam Donnell, and Sam Norton were named All-Tournament and Charles Harris was named Most Valuable Player. J S-T-R-E-T-C-H. Sam Norton C545 outjumps an opponent. Burt Simcox 1255 brings the ball down the court. 5-F' Tournament Flecord Arlington Classic Opponent PH Plano Dunbar Dallas Roosevelt San Antonio Tournament Opponent PHS St Gerard s San Antonio Dr Pepper Tournament Bishop Dunne Lincoln Lake Highlands Wilmer Hutchins S 23 37 60 66 I 75 73 . ' 49 76 ' 72 67 Houston Waltrip 61 73 Opponent PHS ' 48 73 ' 53 71 ' 60 64 A ' 48 49 Sam Donnell C525 demonstrates perfect form on his freethrow shot. We No, go that way! David Schmidt C223 directs his free throw shot into the basket. PANTHERS SHOOT FOR VICTORIES N 4 J! Q 15 g 5 i i xi ff 5 , v--zyim , ,M V . Charles Harris C13J has total control over the ball as he moves down court. But I used deodorant this morning. Fred Spencer C345 out maneuvers the opposition in a great offensive play. l I 'lafex gg' 'lv ,N -,, , Don't expect me to hold you up here with me. Javan Dupree 4305 out 'muscles his opponents as he takes the ball to the hoop 120 ! SPORTS The J.V. basketball team had an excellent sea- son ending up with a record of 15 wins and 5 losses. The team participated in two tourna- ments, the Paschal Tournament, which they won, and the Southwest Tournament. The players worked out during period one and after school. During workouts the team practiced their strong manvto-man full court and half court press defense. Herb Stephens coached the talented team through the season. Globetrotters here I come! Kenneth Neal C103 stalls with the ball. J.V. OVERFLOWS WITH TALENT SEASON RECORD OPPONENT W F Rider W F Rider Grand Prairie Woodrow Wilson Po y Western Hills Arlington Heights Eastern Hills Southwest O.D. Wyatt Dunbar Trimble Tech Po y Western Hills Arlington Heights Eastern Hills Southwest O.D. Wyatt Dunbar Trimble Tech PHS l I J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: J. McCloud, K. Penn, K. Neal, J. Alford, M. McAfee, M. Williams. Back Row: A. Akins, D. W. Brown, D. Johnson, Tommy Smith, Timmy Smith, M. Purvey, Coach Stephens. JV BASKETBALL TEAM SHOOTS FOR VICTORIES f'-.4...i,...,,,7,, MN Y Q .1 i I i 1 No, l don't want to play patty cake. James McCloud 1325 shoots a jump shot. I hate these sticky situations! Michael Purvey 1443 goes for the tip off. fzf' Afvfl 11-'EF' e-1'i Dwayne Johnson 1355 shoots a difficult shot over an opponent. l'm sure you'lI make it. Michael Purvey 1441 shoots a free throw as James McCloud 1323 watches. 122 X SPORTS FRESHMEN ARE VICTORIOUS IN SEASON The freshman basketball team had a winning season this year with a final record of 11 wins and 7 losses. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays the team played in the Pas- chal Tournament and the Southwest Tourna- ment. The players improved on defense and offense, during their early morning period work- outs. George Ta plin coached the team through its winning season. Wow, look at that play! The players plan their strategy for the game SEASON RECORD OPPONENT Grand Prairie Woodrow Wilson Poly Western Hills Arlington Heights Eastern Hills Southwest O D Wyatt Dunbar Trimble Tech Po y Western Hills Arlington Heights Eastern Hills Southwest O D Wyatt Dunbar Trimble Tech PHS 22 52 17 96 33 59 61 66 58 73 51 50 59 46 321, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: G. Davis, Nl, Smith, J. Coleman, J. Cooper, B. Liggens, M. McStay, J. Annarino, K Buckley R. Turner, D, Neal, T. Williams, 'Y 4 . s 'W' v 'N xy' 9'- ,1 S 5 x QN- GIRLS' BASKETBALL REBOUNDS VALIANTLY Girls' basketball, officially competing for only the third year, made a valiant effort to overcome tough opponents. Coach Aimee Hammond employed zone defense and zone offense tactics that strengthened the play of starters Shannon Lynch, Vicky Shaw, Felicia Tennerson, Jackie Franklin, and Tamra Hawt- horne. SEASON RECORD OPPONENT Trimble Tech Poly Western Hills Arlington Heights Eastern Hills Southwest O D Wyatt Dunbar Trimble Tech Po y Western Hills Arlington Heights Eastern Hills Southwest O D Wyatt Dunbar PHS 46 41 26 19 29 31 The team played sixteen games and in the season's only tournament, the Eastern Hills Invitational, they lost 38 to 29 against Eastern Hills. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: D, Williams, Manager, U. Chauhan, manager: Y. Torres, D. Crow, P. Goldston, F. Tenner- son, S. Smith, manager, A. Chandler, manager. Back Row: Mrs. Hammond, S. Carter, M. Woodard, J. Chandler, M. Allen, S. Lynch, E. Thompson, J. Franklin, T. Stowe, T. Hawthorne, P. Carrington. That oughta stop her! Jackie Franklin uses the old basketball-on-the-knee trick to waylay opponents. ! 124 X SPORTS !QfjL fK Oh no, you don't! Shannon Lynch prepares to shoot. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SH OOTS ONTO THE SCENE 194i 5 Reach for the sky! Jackie Franklin passes the ball over her opponents. ,X Felicia Tennerson C10JdribbIes adroitly down the court, as Vicky Shaw C345 rushes to her defense. f x X kk 41 x You put your left hand in, you take your left hand out , . . Phyllis Goldston and Felicia Tennerson do the team hand- shake before the game. David Schmidt Bobby Shropshire Javan Dupree Sam Donnell Sam Norton Charles Harris Reginald Robinson 126 X SPORTS PASCHAL HONORS CUTSTANDING PLAYERS ., ,, QRS Y f .vm..... 1 K TQ? Players listen intently to Coach Wall as he gives instructions during a time out. 5 t GOLF SWINGS INTO FUTURE The girls' golf team met the challenge of the new decade as young but determined players. Girls' golf was a new and challenging field. The girls worked hard to prove themselves acceptable in a sport that was previously male oriented. instructed and inspired by their new coach, Herb Stephens, the team finished fourth in the High- land Park Invitational Tournament and partici- pated in six other tournaments. The team, com- posed often dedicated girls, practiced two days a week at Pecan Valley or Colonial Country Club and finished in the upper half of district play. I X 5 ,f l. ... , 655' g Q Kelly Cato demonstrates the perfect form and grip for putting a golf ball. T 58.1-vnu -unf- yf. .pw ff ., .,A1 l.- 5, f V! fl ,, - AJ GIRLS' GOLF TEAM. Front Row: D. Bradshaw, M. Milrany, C. Wells, D. Brad- shaw. Back Row: T. Robertson, B. Roach, L. Stanley, L. Ward, K. Cato. q '4f!ff l Linda Ward defies Newton's Law of Gravity as she hits a difficult shot. Beth Roach shows how to hit the ball out of the rough. NEW COACH GIVES INSPIRATION lnspined by the new golf coach, Herb Stephens, the team worked toward continuing success. The dedicated team practiced every day at the scenic Pecan Valley. The top ten players, the traveling team, competed in the Western Hills-Arlington Heights tournament, Arlington Sam Houston Invitational, Highland Park Tournament, San Angelo Tournament, and Austin Tournament while practicing for district competition. The team members did exceptionally well this year, continuing the Paschal tradition of dedication in pleasure as well as work. Maybe the wind will blow it in. Tracy Hale tries to improve his score. 128 X SPORTS . i i i 5 t i 5 i Don't move, says W. P. Richardson to Trey Tabor as he plays the ball where it lies. BOYS' GOLF TRAVELING TEAM. Front Row: T. Hale, J. Jackson, S. Atkinson, Pacheco, M. Overton. Back Row: T. Kilgore, W. P. Richardson T. Tabor D. W. Schmuck. BOYS' GOLF TEAM. Front Row: G. Martin, S. Cullen, G. Burdette, T. Hildebrand, T. Tabor, S. Brown, T. Hale, J. Jackson, Fl. M. Overton, R. Cole, S. Custer, Back Row: Coach Stephens, C. Kimberlin, D. Miles, J. White, R. Nash, W. Schmuck, Fl. Fox, S. F. Pacheco, S. Meyerson, J. Johnston, W. Richardson, T. Kilgore. I made a hole in one! Jess Johnston and W. P. Richardson look in amazement. ' -ii s 1 PLAYERS WORK HARD TO QUALIFY Ml t Terry Kilgore enjoys the leisure life. fi I i ,1 N .ll , Qi I Yi TI.-. - , . 1' I' 'ff . ,.- M- .Taira ,Q ox l 1?.e if Jeffery Jackson takes his time hitting the ball out of the sand trap. ..ll.1.- . ...gui F-0-R-E. W. P. Richardson demonstrates the perfect form for driving a ball l wish I knew how to swim. Trey Tabor learns how to play water golf. l 129 tok'VL 5 5,,Mg4fq',Af e-cd I food qc, 511251 Qc. 0644 P2211 Q Me! F! '5 9f7 'MS SWIM TEAM 5u--- -wif . Love at-.cf Ggsgs S Cv'-A34 ffm'-I 'l lllllli .Za , 1 smokes TO vicroizv BIIARIJS UNLY r SWIM TEAM. Front F-low: J. Johnson, L, Hubenthal, M. Sisson, A, Trinkle, D. Midgely, C. Almy, D. Thornton, S. Newsom, D. Hefner, Coach Wood. Row 2 K Place, Duncan Parrish, Durand Parrish, C. Parrish, K. Biety, S. Lewis, A. Porter, J. Ford. Row 3: L. Broiles, R. Loucks, A. Heil, J. Grace, C. Dewar, G. Bean B. Kelley, K. Williams, J. Arnn, C. Berlin. Back Row: C. York, D. Allen, S. Lehman, J. Floyd, J. Jankowski, T. Ewell, C. Morton, D. Pate, M. Heil. The swim team was off to a memorable start when it tied Southwest in the first relay meet. The team knocked Western Hills and Eastern Hills out of the pool to bring themselves to an auspicious place in the city rankings. Many members of the team were invited to participate in the Trinity Invitational swim meet at Trinity High School in Hurst, Texas. Under the guidance of Coach Sher- ree Wood, the team placed well in the city meet. Now, how many laps was that? 2064? Rob Loucks works on his strokes in swimming. ig 'T J K. ' 5 A .1 1 ISI .S X 2 s x S Z. h Stop that, you fiend! Carrie Morton talks excitedly at workout. L4 f,e..sv5rcL fl,-.ao fa-Q Quo Berry-.ds QT waffle md- chffisg iqf-aylq Q57 9 4052 2-dd Qs Capvo 4 Q 13ofsPoHTs .7 fP C' ' .752 QQDONG -. fl. 1w,k.y-Q' 'i '.'l s,.- . SWIM TEAM PLACES IN ' TOP RANKINGS IN CITY , 9... , . -' Q' , , A Duncan Parrish gasps for breath as he races towards the finish line in an important swim meet. x Greg Relyea soars to a first place finish. ' NW' ws--4: fx rf fiiiijsx Q Angela Porter explodes off the starting block as Lee Hubenthal finishes her lap, Sandra Newsom and Charles Dewar listen as Coach Wood explains strategy to the team. BOYS' TRACK RUNS OPPONENTS INTO GROUND Under the guidance of Coach Phillip Hall, the boys' track team used great skill and ambition to prove themselves in district. The team found exceptional talent in Byron Cameron's pole vault- ing, Maurice Willis's sprinting, Eugene Caro- dine's 440 run, and the mile relay team consist- ing of Donald Sample, Todd Sovey, Alfred Jack- son, Eugene Carodine, and Claude Humphrey. Also, the cross-country team placed third in dis- trict. The season opened with the Fort Worth Indoor Meet on February 14. The team's toughest com- petitors, O.D. Wyatt and Eastern Hills, made the competition worthwhile in such meets as the O.D. Wyatt Invitational, the Southwest Recreational . Meet, the Cowtown Relays, and the Eastern Hills or Invitational. Paschal also hosted a meet. The team placed strongly in the district rankings. , ...mis CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS. Front Row: T. Fielder, A. Vasquez. Back Row: T. Davis, S. Wilson, D. Chapman, T. Sovey. , ' ,' .I W' 'T .14 . N .,. . . ,V .f V, g .I L ,. n my , V' 1 ,V K . . BOYS' TRACK TEAM. Front Row: S. Blocker, A. Vasquez, M. Walker, A. Jackson, C. Hillary, E. Carodine, C. Specks, C. Humphrey, S. Rushing, K. Pedigo. Row 2: V. Massey, trainer, D. Sample, L. Moss, P. Shelton, J. M. Fleming, K. Mills, B. Benge, T. Hunter, S. Wilson, T. Fielder, J. R. Fleming, B. Martinez, G. Holmes, manager. Back Row: G. Pritchard, trainer, A, Antweil, J. Barajas, W. Holman, M. Fleming, P. Lisle, T. Davis, T. Sovey, J. Carodine, P. Fleming, R. McLamore, S. Howard, manager. Tim Hunter carries out his discus throw with exceptional style. 132 X SPORTS BOYS' TRACK RUNS AWAY WITH HONORS It's the Lone Runner! A solitary Trey Fielder jogs daily to keep in shape and benefit the team. Humphrey rejoices as he kicks the habit and exhibits his long jump form. you resent having your picture taken, just say so! Abel and Todd Sovey warm up, X'-B., Eek, there's a mouse! Charles Specks shows off his skill and elasticity as he careens over a hurdle. -...,...1-'- , 4 Under the direction of Coach Charlotte Allar and Janet Keith, a student teacher from TCU, the girls' track team developed well even under duress from conflicting volleyball and basketball workouts. The team, though aspiring, lacked experience. In the Indoor Preliminaries, held February 1, Arvelle Williams, captain, and Mary Woodard qualified in the 60 yard hurdles. Renee King, co- captain, qualified in the shot put, while Arvelle Williams, Mary Woodard, Yvonne Torres, and Tina Goss, the Medley Relay, earned the right to compete in the Indoor Finals. The team also par- ticipated inthe District meet. And here's the Soul Train! Brigid Kuykendall, Mary Woodard and Retha Elisher do hand off drills to perfect their style. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Front Row B Kuykendall A Brown A Williams captain R King captain, J Moore Barnes, Fl Elisher K Benton T Goss Fl Brewer Back Row Y Torres T Hawthorne S D.Crow,A Love J Trevino J Rickey E Sherline manager Miss Janet Keith Coach Allar Arvelle Williams and Mary Woodard know that a team effort is best. Arvelle Williams races t t -. , , ' U 222 t ,V x A 1 A 'L . 1 . H ' .,,, is X I l X ,ff r if .gf 'U , ...-,. L, N' W .tts . . ' nv'--' WK. aan. - , ,W , ,-,fy . - . 14-J'-fe:-t'.:' eff:-A ' J- A' ' X3-4Af'f'f5f?1V l1: - 5 N , A F ' 3,152 s . 5 T A X ff . 1 - .l J ,- if :C '- g g , Qi A1 'J' - - . , :. f ' ' ' ' -flEI','2?:i:'s'5'riif2gl35f? ' 'IV' F ,Q t if .K -fx. ' , -hi 1 . K. A 134 f SPO ' j s v i, V LX A ' Q K Y .yn K kv . In in r,-M L 4- Y , .5 Wfiksf. A 155 D X ' .-Mvgihl. , , m ug x ' -' f. ,,, ' Mix?-fl+.:,qtt,a .54 mg ,, i GIRLS' TRACK RUNS ovER OPPONENTS ,, K' L nfl' 'A S- J . ,Q ff Y - avg..-pi-ff 1 jg 4 x ,, Nrqw me , I . 4... - J - i'f. ,ki an , - - .. -4.1-1' 14. - . jf -we - Af , - ' - fa. V - N are , A R X f ' y'f' ' ' ew' N: -, lf- '. ,Z-V ' ' WLM Y - - ' ' Hsf 55 75, '11 :mf , Q , . ' , , . 'Q xg, ,. :Q W 'Q'-f1 ? f,ie:.4Nl - -. ' N 1 3 Q.. 'uni , Arvelle Williams, Julie Trevino and Angela Edwards execute excellent hand off form. It's a bird, a plane, no, it s Superwoman' Arvelle Williams and Mary Woodard workout diligently to keep in shape Awww, you're puttin' me on! Tamra Hawthorne heaves the shot put across the field. 'i 1 sz A ,Y ,, 1 ' Y ,K in-f 1 'QE ' f 38:2 y w--Q-41-,.,n,w vw- ' ..,,, A XM I f V 1 1 ,mam :aa I .Q N .- W , Never underestimate the power of a woman! Tina Goss and Rhonda Brewer ' wr ' ww warm-up as Charles Specks tries vainly to keep up. -..- rf f'.5 f5 W ff ' ' if , A i K rl' 50- , -i A 1. . :fvf-:L H Q u'8,i'L . 1 .lt M NETTERS MAINTAIN Daily workout prepare to win against strong Southwest, Paschal's toughest competitor, won over-all, howeve and Brandon Bledsoe were victorious with a score of 7-65 6-4. Under the g speich, the team made a good showing in tourna- ment and distr who placed second in district last year, along with Paul Buell, Billy helped show Paschal's competitiveness. 136 I SPORTS SUPERIORITY s helped the boys' tennis team many of their practice matches rivals. In a predistrict match, r, the doubles team of Paul Buell uidance of Coach Weldon Lot- ict competition. Harry Romine, THE BOYS' TENNIS TEAM. First Row: Fl. Stegall, B. Patton, J. Blinderman, B. Buell, M. Diaz, B. Blair, J. McConnico, K. Pedigo. Row 2: B. Whitmire, R. Walker, B. Bledsoe, H. Flomine, J. Ray, R. Morphis, B. Thomas, V. Bates. Back Row: M. Priddy, K. Young, M. Vinson, P. Buell, R. Tsung, H. Carter, J. Farrar, Fl. Flowers, Coach Lotspeich. Whitmire, and Brandon Bledsoe l --N- c 'f--. T ,X , .. .Q -15.232-t1g .,,- . 35g5f-5:21-1- T ' -1-.iitgs Y ETA' i . I x 5.9 Yfsz...-.1.'r1'111i i11:1:22'1E 41S 2FL,-.1 .. ., , -2- , -- V 1- vf51Q:Q Qscaafaii xiwit-tilt. W- iff- ---- i . - .,. -. rt- I wi- fe- 'Pl st? 2:-as I -21-l f' . Lf Wi- 9' 432 '- ZW 4- V501 -T141 ff? ' K T ' 5- ifiixscv-S X .5 1' gixx., ,, t' . fSE ' t r ' Y 443255 . .. Nf . ' 'A ' - w tf 'A AT f f ' . - ' g'f:1,:,vlk-+'??'5'I I'?Q i' - .i - , 'f i n Q Q .1 J. .' Qu .3 :M -3: ' , f .-' ,141 - 1.1.55 . by - w mv ,t , 't.4 . If ',,,,...., fd: - K My f 5 '- . . '? l' ' '. I ' .V-1' g , ff -- ' V' ' - wig ,-..,l:v V ' ' '4. f'f' M I- . V.-A. m W' - . 4 , I A ,,4wlV'- ' ,Lua-.,. aw... SM :ff elif.. , Q .. . .a...-me-'g3,.:. . ,. . 1 , - .... wg- . . ., - . M .. A - -i t - -- - A ang,-puff' ,ke Look at that form, that poise! Harry Flomine executes a beautiful overhead shot. .. in . Q' . .... . .ymgggnv Eat more tennis racquet. Jay Blinderman makes a difficult return. ...ex A I Mark Diaz gives a look of determination as he hits a forehand. -A ' x Q NB EY X K I , L E w BOYS TRAVELING TEAM Front Row J Blmderman B Whltmure B Blair, Back Row B Bledsoe H Romlne P Buell paulBuellexecutesaperfectvolley SQFVE GIRLS TENNIS TEAM WORKS TC WIN The twenty member tennis team, coached by David Helbing, opened the new school year with an energetic drive to win. Training for district and tournament play was vigorous and designed to build stamina. The laps that were run every other day broke the monot- onyofhhhngatenmsbaw Theaddmoncnthenewtenmscounshemedto give the girls more practice time which led to the outstanding showing at the Duncanville, Wichita Falls, Cowtown Invitational, and L.D. Bell Tourna- ments. g1wem,,5m,w Q A N Jackie Sherman displays backhand form. 'VN GIRLS TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: S. Gallager, A. Bradshaw, L. Lusky, T. Loughridge, L. Oberstein, S. Brown. Row 2: M. Trickey, C. Anderson, K. Presley, Alexander, C. Van Amburgh, L. Scheibner, S. Edwards, E. Gasca. Back Flow: A. Broiles, C. McDonald, D. Malone, L. Escobedo, S. DeLeon. 138 X SPORTS il N1 Iyfv X 1 3 M! 1 X' V TRAVELING TEAM. L. Lusky, C. Anderson, L. Alexander, D. Malone, Coach Helbing, C. McDonald, K. Presley, S. Edwards. Take That! Cheryl McDonald exhibits a fine return. ' I 1 1 ' ru f-15 -..,,f , Qu Q . I., jeezsff 32227: ..., ' 1 ' .,r-, -,. .. L...A...'- 'L .',',',-, ,M .1 .. , , . 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T l 3 4352 ? :5f?fJ-:fff ' WW ' C Y 'W 'fzrtfwq - K ,Kai-f Qi N ' N- QG Q Q P E 5 F ', - s A' If t , it 1 M' f I .J.--p J 535 . -1 .- Fi.- .iii 'fy fa.: ' 2 1' y K7 7. ' . . sa-,, gyyjg, ,4-v J B Q.. .,,gf4Ef.f2 --47 Let's dance. Donna Malone smashes the ball across the court. Cheryl McDonald smirks as Shelly Edwards misses the ball. 4:5 W. 5 K, K I K K , . .,f 'V ' .wr ,L ...KK , . . 5,551 .neg rn--:K,:,,gQ,w alfffw Qw1f.w',ffefe 225.154, W. wegg-Q, fmlfvupf V- ,1 g'ga-1 fir' W Q-uf-11.6 3 Q ff -. ,, 1 ,.. 1, ,.. .,,4,:,.g-:WM 1:11 ,,, :xK.,,K,K : 1 W.: . vi ded 4 A ,Q -Qf.:.'3v.',- Igfwlgzwih '..1,52f 51-5 . , . f -W f' tw- kb . : ...,. ,.K WEL.--1 ' fi H fu rx iw 1 f A .. 1aK It' rffaiwzx-5-w , ,N gf, NK... 1m 1f.,,f,v-M -L., :pr Sw .,1......f -. Eff 2 if .eh my-6 . --A , .A W -w- , ,,,L ,,,.g,,.,.., . ,H K KK K K, 231 fimz v, v Wim H 1-55312 3 .am . M577 fmfisw- 1 , ' 15 Q xi,-gf K is ' - . ,K , , Q 1 ,K -- Hb . . .I .... 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K ., VQ5VK,KKg,k N. . ,K ,K, kk M , , MMI.. HK,Milk.-,K:f:4f'5:i'r,. QKWMAKSN1gm.-W.mz1J.. 5:3 .Swv K W . fy' 1:M,.25a-2,23A-fK.fQ:?lf ,,'s?2? Ai . ' . , W ,Q f a ., . .. . . -N, ., . K W . ..,.,, ,M K, ,.,....,,k,,KK 1 ..,.,. . -- M H M KM' f. -W K, K , Kf,..,.x.- W, W.J41,,.... wr- ,ei .M -..,, .w..,,K,,,,.ai, ,,,,KK K -y....-ibn.. W, K., ,mi ...U K, ,K , . f 4. , ., '- ' , f W I AAIL K ' . ' - . ' Q . . ' K ,, ' 1 1 , , f f 'fav 2 . ' 2 . -kg 1552 iififw 'Fx iz 1.4 'fd .. -, ' K ' V b A ' . f w . 1. , , v.'.2,'-1 wi .24 .2-.K A.-,, KK...-.Q 1 12 'TCS E521 f. w-Q X3 F :rt XEQLQH HQ 3 QQQQV. A X lux Xncwfxffc gn f qw m GVQNLXLLW CMKFTQX C , jdrwwqeiff unyw U H '- Jfff ' Qkyqb I' if 353353, Wfffabfg? 2 Y p0lff j,po'-0!'M!l 2,1 6 of-Q' A CZVMJ 4 M lava ff- gffY.0,7QwLf,jf5,LZf,,WM 55 W 4yd4LgZj,5jwWw0.,, fa . Mffzjxjf CQ ' 1 Qffffoff WWMJ1 ' 'Zf.M2fWJA,!,f'iI if 0 awqaf,fQf007, ,W ggmlwf W- ,W Q,+ 7s,WM 7M7L 1745 Q A The Board of Education of the Fort Worth Inde- pendent School District CFWISDJ managed the school system successfully. The nine members, who were elected by qualified voters of the city, made policies and rules under which the FWISD operated. Some of the board's major responsibili- ties included voting on the new superintendent and securing satisfactory financing by raising and collecting school taxes. By meeting every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, the Board was able to vote on the many recom- mendations and proposals brought up by the Central Administration. The Board had the authority of either rejecting or approving them. Superintendent of schools, Dr. Gerald Ward, along with other school administrators, was responsible for the budget, instruction, book- keeping and maintenance of the school district. Though the 1979-1980 school year marked Dr. Ward's retirement, he left his friends and col- leagues a theme to carry on, 'Opportunities Unlimited'. ln order to carry this theme out, the Central Administrators increased the emphasis on parent and community involvement and pro- moted further understanding. BOARD MEETS CHALLENGES Y. Superintendent Gerald Ward and School Board President Richard O'Neal liste during a board meeting. The Fort Worth Board of Education members are Mr. Bill J. Elliot, Mrs. Maudrien M. Walton, Mr. Stan Harrell, Mrs. Mollie Lasater, Dr. Richard O'Neal, M Jack O. Shannon, Mr. Carlos Puente, Mrs. T. A. Adams, and Rev. Nehemiah Davis. 142 X FACULTY ,A--c Z' Mr. Bill Elliott listens attentively at a Board meeting. v' -f 4, gf, E-' ' -.91 '32 1 l .L ' , ,f t 5'.f'i.' is 5 f -X , V 'NN' 'wx 4 l.. gil, -,-?- Mr. Stan Harrell discusses an issue during a Board meeting. Dr. Gerald Ward Superintendent of Schools Mr. Tommy Taylor Associate Superintendent Dr. James Bailey Assistant Superintendent for Instructional Administration Mrs. Ann Brannon Assistant Superintendent for Instructional Program Development and Implementation Mr. Clyde Bunnell Assistant Superintendent for Business Mr. Robert McAbee Assistant Superintendent for Occupational Education and Auxiliary Services Mr. Troy Sparks Assistant Superintendent for Community and Governmental Relations Dr. Richard Burnett Assistant Superintendent for Personnel Mr. Jack Billingsley Assistant Superintendent for Special Services The 1980 school year set out to be very chal- lenging for Principal Ralph Miller, and Vice-Prin- cipals Herman Baldwin, A. M. Erwin, and Pru- dence Laird. Despite the change to 55 minute classes, the shorter lunch periods, and the unfinished con- struction, the administrators worked diligently at attending to students' needs, and in keeping the school running smoothly. Two ot the most important additions in the fac- ulty were Vice-Principals Laird and Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin organized the parking situation, the dis- tribution of books, and the discipline ot both freshman and sophomore boys. Mrs. Laird's pri- mary duty was to discipline the girls. Mr. Erwin organized classes and disciplined the junior and senior boys. Mr. Miller's aim this year was in the improvement of instruction throughout the schoolg he felt that every student attending Pas- chal should have pride and character, and should be prepared to serve the community after his senior year. Ralph Miller Principal 1441 FACULTY 1980 HECTIC FOR PRINCIPALS Mrs. Jerry Austin hands Mr. Ralph Miller an important document. Mr. Ralph Miller prepares the teachers' evaluation Mr. A. M. Erwin shows Steven Klotz the classes still available after registration. l ...L , K 5 ,war ' .'-s-- Q .f .... this all I'm supposed to do? Mr. Herman Baldwin catches up with his ork while he isn't busy. Mrs. Prudence Laird talks to Laura Haney. 'Us l Mr. Herman Baldwin Vice-Principal Mr. A. M. Erwin Vice-Principal Mrs. Prudence Laird Vice-Principal 14 OFFICE STAFF PROVES TO BE EFFICIENT The office staff, kept busier than before with the new semester system, accomplished the task of keeping up with school functions and the paper work involved in them. Mrs. Dolores Shaw, school secretary, took care of telephone calls, the mail, and kept the bulletin board in the main office updated. She also sold school supplies and handled the lost-and-found department. Acting as secretary and assistant registrar, Mrs. Jerry Austin handled student transcripts and kept records of students' grades. She also assisted Mr. Miller by typing his correspondence, and helped the sports department by typing eligibility lists. Registrar Eloise Donahey kept an accurate record of the expenditure and savings of school organizations. She also collected money for lost books and school supplies, and helped others in the office. ln the attendance office, Mrs. Oleta Cope and Mrs. Mar- guerite Fricke typed absentee lists and handled student tardies and dismissals. They were also helpful in deliver- ing messages to students from parents. Instructional Aide Helyne John helped teachers by typ- ing and running off papers while Mr. Patrick Evans, and Mrs. Gloria Jackson, campus aides, kept the halls and parking lots well supervised. 43 -L I think someone needs you Mrs. Shaw. Craig Kimberlin attends to the front desk while Mrs. Shaw works diligently. Gee, this is fun! Mrs. Oleta Cope runs off copies of the absentee list. Mrs. Jerry Austin Secretary Assistant Registrar Mrs. Oleta Cope Attendance Clerk Mrs. Eloise Donahey ' Registrar Mrs. Marguerite Fricke Attendance Clerk 146 X FACULTY 'K 27 V11 'W 4 -- K +2 1? x f 1 ,nr Mrs, Eloise Donahey checks the amount of money spent, and records the figures in her cash journal. Mrs. Helyne John Instructional Aide N fs-tl Mrs. Dolores Shaw Secretary Mr. Patrick Evans Campus Aide Mrs. Gloria Jackson Campus Aide What did you say the first three letters were, Xze, or Zxe? Mrs. Jerry Austin searches through her files for a transcript, performing one of her many duties. 14 COUNSELORS AID STUDENTS The counseling office was probably the busiest department in school. Not only did counselors have to adjust each student's credits and sched- ule to the semester system, and make the accom- panying change of four classes to six, but they also informed seniors about college, scholar- ships, and grants. In addition, they notified stu- dents when college representatives were at Pas- chal. Other tasks included giving advice to stu- , dents needing help on their personal, social, and academic problems. Mr. Robert Rivera was added to the existing counseling staff of Mr. Riley Hampton, Mrs. Jean LaDue, Mrs. Marjory Major, and Mrs. Mary Strain. Mr' Rivera was transferred from Eastern Hills l'm glad I took the Braille course. Mrs. Betty Crabtree and Mr. Riley Hampton get ready to High School. process data. Mrs. Betty Crabtree Data Processing Clerk Mr. Riley Hampton Counselor Mrs. Jean LaDue Vocational Counselor Mrs. Marjory Maior Counselor Mr. Robert Rivera Counselor Mrs. Mary Strain Counselor 148 I FACULTY Mr. Robert Rivera verifies the time on Vicki Voss's H 'A si., ii l ei ' rx 1 is ' i' 3 I i 1 WA 7 if 1 x.. g Come on Madge, just reach one more inch. Mrs. Hardin places books on the shelf. SCHOOL SERVICES BENEFIT ALL Librarian Madge Hardin and Library Clerk Ber- tha Nagelhout had many duties, including help- ing students and faculty find resources, and checking out equipment for instructional use. The librarians were especially useful in assisting iunior and senior students with the card catalog, references, indexes, and biographies for research papers. As a result of their efforts, the library ran smoothly. Also running smoothly was the nurse's office. School Nurse Ella Knight took care of the health needs of students. Her duties included advising and counseling on personal health problems, dis- missing ill students from school, and handling emergency accidents and illnesses. Q X Ni , te. i in Y . Q ,. 1 ,' l ' - -+1-.. ff, - - R .4 I M 5 git jb.mlP,.w.,L.,: .,,--,,.,.- B riggs 1 ,swf notices on overdue books. Pam, this doesn't hurt. School Nurse Ella Knight takes Pam Sanders' blood pressure. Bertha Nagelhout searches through the hold file to send 3 '97 Mrs. Madge Hardin Librarian Library Clerk .., v-s,Y f . 1 QC., RN' i, '. ! ,U ..,v- I I5 '14 .wg Mrs. Bertha Nagelhout Mrs. Pat Guinn Plan A English Math Mrs. Gloria Horton Plan A English Math Mrs. Joanne Jones Speech Therapist Mrs. Josie Martinez Instructional Aide The Plan A Department, headed by Mrs. Kay Fieuter, stressed individualized instruction. With the assistance of filmstrips, cassette learning programs, and individualized books, the students were able to improve their skills in both English and math. The speech therapist, Joanne Jones, was at Paschal twice a week and helped students with auditory skills. The instructors worked to help students achieve success and progress in an academic setting and to feel a sense of self-esteem. f'N an 5,:A. -fgM,gQ,liZ Q s X gt., i f X PLAN A STRESSES INDIVIDUALISM Mrs. Kay Reuter Plan A English General Physical Science History Math Mrs. Genevieve Wareham Vocational Adjustment Counselor Mrs. Josie Martinez shows Mrs. Dorothy Stephenson the correct way to fill out a student transfer. 150 X FACULTY Mrs, Gloria Horton assists Darryl Thompson in selecting his level in a readi ng kit t. A . to X 5. N.. 4. A in -, ...AQ r frfrwtffff 1,4 ENGLISH OFFERS EXTRAS Mrs. Helen Wallace reads over Evelina Torres' English research paper. QA 1 i fit i 2 XE it I wasn't absent that man da s was I? Mrs. Nora McGau h checks Mike Y Y 1 Q Williams' English composition. The Language Arts Department offered both required and elective courses. Most students enrolled in a required English class during all four high school years. Longer semesters ena- bled students to work at a slower pace on the var- ious topics studied including spelling, literature, and grammar. Research papers were completed by all junior and senior students. Accelerated English, Honors English, and American Culture and Thought CACU were special classes available to students. Reading was offered as an elective and was taken by those wishing to improve their reading skills and study habits. Filmstrips, cassettes, and books aided students in their efforts. Another elective, Humanities, gave students an overview of cultural history in Western civiliza- tion. Students studied periods of history through art, music, architecture, and philosophies. Pro- jects on major art figures and literary themes as well as field trips to museums added a special interest to the class. Mrs. .lerina Barnes English Mrs. Carol Bott English Drill Team -fs. Mr. Newell Faulkner English Mrs. Mary Ann Haris English Humanities Society for Academic Excellence Mrs. Ilene Harwell English Mrs. Billie Lee English Miss Janice Maddux English American Culture and Thought PANTHER Mrs. Allana Martin English Journalism PANTHEREUE Mrs. Nora McGaugh English Senior Activities Class Mrs. Betty Moore English Mrs. Esther Osborne English Mrs. Alice Powell English Mr. Bob Reed English Creative Writing VIGNETTE Outdoor Adventure and Awareness Mrs. Sue Smith English PSOP l 152 ! FACULTY And Goldilocks said . . . Mrs. Alice Powell reads aloud to her class. READING IMPROVES SKILLS xv- f Flichard Parchman works on his reading skills with Mrs. Cecilia Vil Xx 7 4 .- T -iii'-3 t A V, NW? 'ef' , N-ff-if 5,--1 ' Z' ,X Y 155' ' J 1 4 X You are getting very sleepy. Mrs. Ilene Harwell checks to see if the gum belongs to Rachel Ramon. Please give me strength!! Mrs. Jerina Barnes lectures to her English class about a dramatic moment in a Shakespeare play. 1 - W ff ' 1 Q I' g. J t ,W A I 4 F an 1 7,1 J , If ' K .1 '. , , L A1 ,y I My t-'l- fi , Dx Mrs. Jan Turner shows transparencies to her English class. Mrs. Judith Toal English Mrs. Jan Turner English Mrs. Helen Wallace English Mrs. Sylvia Williams English Mrs. Julia Grant Reading Laboratory 'rf Student Advisory Committee Mrs. Cecilia Villa Reading A Reading Laboratory Latinos in Action '1 H jf 153 X A V 'J SocietyforAcademic'Excellence l QV RX Fundamentals of Math WJ 'ry Mrs. Betty Garland assists Michael Zamora in math. Numerous subiects were offered in the math department curriculum including fundamentals of math, introductory algebra, algebra, geome- try, trigonometry, elementary analysis, computer math, and calculus. Advanced students could take, on an independent basis, statistics, number theory, math history, probability, and analytic geometry. These challenging courses, combined with fine teaching under the direction of Mr. John Hamil- ton as department chairman, proved to be very useful to many students. On national tests, math placement tests, and the SAT, many Paschalites excelled. MATHEMATICIANS SOLVE PROBLEMS Mrs. Rachel Bailiff Fundamentals of Math, Geometry Introductory Algebra Mrs. Annie Conley Fundamentals of Math, Geometry Introductory Algebra, Penta Club Miss Gerri Dye Introductory Algebra, Algebra Fundamentals of Math, Bowling Team Mrs. Betty Garland Fundamentals of Math Algebra, Trigonometry v XJ X Mr. Phillip Hall t Q M i FundamentalsofMath,Algebra N QW . j Athletics M w Mr John Hamilton l U Xl Ji T. f X' ' it 'J xv X Q ix Y Algebra, Trigonometry xl X7 U Q G Elementary Analysis, Calculus X , ' Analytic Geometry U V iv , W Leadership Committee N 'J V 1 Student Council Whiz Quiz T tx y J X Mrs. Aimee Hammond . introductory Algebra X m l X ' f ' ' Girls Basketball ' Mrs. Bennie Jenkins 1 . XJ Q 1 Algebra Y Trigonometry Mr. Wesley Landers introductory Algebra Algebra, Geometry Trigonometry Elementary Analysis Mr. Claude Massey Fundamentals of Math Introductory Algebra Algebra, Trigonometry Mrs. Elizabeth Floss Introductory Algebra Geometry Mrs. Judy Vick Fundamentals of Math Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Sheree Wood Fundamentals of Math Algebra Trigonometry Elementary Analysis Swim Team 154 f FACULTY ,.......+ :mee Hammond watches over Marshall Addington while Troy Bruner and l Oh, you're in trouble now! Miss Gerri Dye points out a pencil mark written on a book. as Y X ive ag'-' 4' t s, You blow that whistle one more time, and it's a demerit for you. Lisa Sprinkle consults Mr. Hamilton about a Leadership Committee activity during homeroom. Mr Claude Massey was kept so busy at school, he had to learn to write with dv! both hands. A we . - ,K .. - Mrs. Ann Ballard General Physical Science Mrs. Jane Blaylock Biology Soccer Mr. James Bretthauer Chemistry General Physical Science Soccer Mrs. Mary Couch Biology Mrs. Mary Darnell General Physical Science Mr. Weldon Lotspeich Cmemistry Tennis Team PSOP Mr. Clyde Prior General Physical Science Mrs. Alma Simon General Physical Science SCIENCE IS GOLDEN ,PX ws, -an-eu an ay.-.- f-'?f..4 Mr. Herb Stephens Biology Athletics, Golf Team Bass Club Mr. Arthur Tave Physics Computer Math, Aviation Campus Coordinating Committee Energy Club Society for Academic Excellence Mr. Gerald Wall Biology, Science Club Mrs. Ola Wilson Biology, Ebony Club The two main courses taken by students in the Science Department were general physical sci- ence CGPSJ and biology. GPS taught students the basics of chemistry and physics and introduced them to the experimental labs. This course was taken by a maiority of freshmen. A study of bot- any and zoology, biology was taken by many sophomores to complete graduation require- ments in laboratory science. After biology, students interested in science careers could take chemistry, physics, aviation, or advanced biology. All courses stressed good lab technique. Through the use of film strips, transparancies and video tape television, the teachers made the science classes interesting and challenging, You didn't tell me lab was going to smell that bad! Mrs. Simon and Mr. Prior wait outside for their students. 156 X FACULTY ' -I: .glkfiiie ..,' -1111 'I' 4: M U1 get yf.. ,fix 45,,,5, -fl . . 2.4 yu, .t,.,.. .5 -V sa-..f4. A 4 L g 1 ,Jo-, . And this is how you hold your pencil. Mr. Arthur Tave helps Tera Roberts. 'fi .H , A 11' Fx if 5 .15 E' SF? U, 1 Y wi it i L so 'f www yet -Q Of course l know what l'm talking about! Mrs. Mary Couch observes her class during a laboratory experiment. QI.. was-if-wh M X if lil IL CF VVMWCAHONS is a C, this is an 0, this is an M, this is another M .. . Mr. Charles Robinson, a new addition to the Science Department, explains of communication to Thomas Becker, Vance Bates, and Debbie Tesar. J, 55 t According to my grade book, you still need 57 credits for graduation. Mrs. Jane Blaylock cheerfully advises her students. J 1581 FACULTY c N., wax SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHES CULTURE Moving from the Orient to modern Europe, from Colonial America to yesterday's headlines, social studies students learned how fragments of the past projected into our todays, to become tomorrow's history. World history, American his- tory, and government were required courses for graduation. eeln addition to historical concepts and facts taught in the required subjects, students could select a number of thought-provoking electives designed to help them understand themselves and others. The elective choices were sociology, psychology, contemporary issues, and American Culture and Thought CACTJ. Sociology students focused on the study of the behavior of groups while psychology dealt with individual problems. Contemporary issues made students aware of how things were run in this community. ACT, a college preparatory course, taught iuniors their American history combined with the literature of the time. Mr, Robert Bennett Government American History National Honor Society Mr. Luther Craft World History Ebony Club Mr. Jimmie Crowder World History Athletics Mr. Thorsten Frohm World History Psychology Miss Doris Henderson Government American History Cheerleaders Mr. Morris Moore American History World History .Ei WF' This is where the Ayatollah lives. Miss Doris Henderson shows points of interest in Texas fn Thua Vu is surprised by the puzzling , assignment Mrs. Sullivan dictates. 1 Q1 Morris Moore explains historical occurrences to Anthony Colter. . Luther Craft helps Regina Lawrence locate an answer. 4,41 jg, Give me that paper back: l need to frame it! Mrs. Terry Ouattrochi hands papers out while Dana Homer and Leanne Justiss meditate over their homework. Mrs. Marjory Philp American History World History American Culture and Thought Contemporary Issues Leadership Commi Student Council Whiz Quiz T166 Society for Academic Excellence Mrs. Terry Quattrochi American History Free Enterprise Mr. Julien Saylor American History Government Mrs. Ruth Sullivan American Histonf English Mr. George Taplin World History Athletics Miss Jhani Wright World History Sociology American Field Ser vice ix TALENTS EVIDENT AMONG PASCHALITES Music, art, speech, drama, and forensics rep- resented the fine arts courses available as elec- tives. Mr. Robert Taylor watched over the band pere formances at all football games, and guided the band through competition in the city marching contest. Mrs. Joy Howington conducted both the chorus and training choir. Mrs. Howington also produced a fall musical, Hello DolIy. Miss Jean Graham, a new addition to the faculty, was the orchestra director. The Art Department faculty were Mrs. Carol Brown and Miss Cynthia Scott. Painting, pottery, sculpture, and weaving were a few of the skills taught to art students. Pupils in advanced art worked on special projects. Miss Susan Williams taught speech, drama, and forensics. Speech students learned how to speak in front of an audience. Beginning drama taught students how to express themselves and appreciate art forms. Advanced drama students held their annual spring production, and spon- sored a dinner theatre. The forensics squad attended competitions throughout the state and won more competitions than any other school. David Braudaway, Melvin Bostick, and Kenneth Trim watch Mrs. Carol Brown design a Mrs. Joy Howington strikes a note for her choir class. geometrical figure in art class. 160 X FACULTY , : .,,g:1g-Q54yftr,Qf.gg55Z, gy, K f . , '- gg Mr. Robert Taylor directs the band through the fight li Look at my Iifesize dummy! Caroline Morton sits on Miss Susan Williams lap during drama. When Miss Scott talks, students listen' Lan Pham and Cecilia Trevinuo listen to Miss Cynthia Scott while in art class Mrs. Carol Brown Art Miss Jean Graham Orchestra Mrs. Joy Howington Chorus Miss Cynthia Scott Art Mr. Robert Taylor Band Miss Susan Williams Drama Speech Forensics Vagabonds ' 162 X FACU LTY Mrs. Lenore Hurley Latin American History Latin Club Mrs. Marian Newland Spanish English for Speakers of Other Languages La Tertulia Club Mr. Terry Smith German German Club Paschal School Involvement Society for Academic Excelence Mrs. Sherry Snyder French Club Mrs. Olivia W Spanish Spanish Honor Society French Russian ilkerson DEUTSCH! ESPANOL! FRANCAIS! LATINA! E The four languages taught in the foreign Ian- guage department were Latin, Spanish, German, and French. Films, slides, outside speakers and audio-lingual aids were the methods utilized by teachers in helping students write, read, and speak the languages. Furthermore, field trips enabled them to learn about the different cul- tures. These outings included visits to museums festivals, restaurants, and special events. This year, the French and Spanish depart- ments had a Magnet Program for students with a background of language study. Special c offered were German, Spanish, and French travelers. The survey courses provided back- ground for communication in the various foreign countries. In the Spanish department, junior and students with three years of study and an A aver- age were eligible for membership in the Spanish Honor Society. Some day my prince will come and take me away from this. Mrs. Marian Newland lectures from her notes to her Spanish class. Brenda Flobinette receives help from Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson while studying. ir ooooooooeoel gg .A Q, 1 Wi A I ' L fa ..,-Y 'Q E Mrs. Martha Flemmons gives her class the daily assignment. Typing, shorthand, accounting, and personal business management were some of the many business courses available. Students in begin- ning typing learned the keyboard, and were drilled for speed and accuracy. Advanced typing students learned how to use a dictating machine, and an executive typewriter. They also were taught how to type stencils and documents. Shorthand taught students how to take notes quickly and easily. With the aid ot simulated accounting packets, accounting students learned how to keep accurate records. Personal business management gave students a general back- ground on good buying habits, money manage- ment, and banking. NESS PROVIDES FOR THE FUTURE Mrs. LaTonne Enright Accounting Data Processing Typing Annual Sales Staff Mrs. Martha Flemmons Personal Business Management Shorthand Typing Mrs. Letha Wallace Business Math Personal Business Management Typing Mrs. Jean Welch TYDinQ Mr. Ken Wright Business Law Business Organization and Management Typing 164 X FACULTY TEACHERS GUIDE STUDENTS IN CAREERS Vocational Education courses prepared stu- dents for future occupations. The Vocational Office Education CVOEJ program consisted of two groups: VOE Cooperative and VOE Laboratory. VOE Cooperative classes learned how to apply for a job, use a telephone, and file. These pupils were employed for minimum of 15 hours a week in general office jobs. The VOE Laboratory signed up for either Junior Laboratory or the Word Proc- essing Laboratory for seniors. In Junior Labora- tory, students increased their typing skills and their knowledge of how to operate various office machines. They were also trained for jobs such as file clerks, accounting clerks, and reception- ists. Word Processing was the study of a new office system, which combined the English lan- guage skills of stenographers with the operation of the automatic typewriter. Distributive Educa- tion CDEJ was a program for on-the-job training. This class participated in group discussions, lec- tures, and field trips relating to the business world, in addition to receiving credits working at a variety of jobs. Coordinated Vocational and Aca- demic Education - ODP CCVAED prepared stu- dents for beginning office jobs and qualified them for further training. The Home Economics related classes taught students how to run a home efficiently. Interior Design, Child Development, Home Economics Cooperative Education CHECEJ, Coordinated Vocational and Academic Education: Food Serv- ice, Home and Family Living, and Comprehensive Homemaking introduced students to such areas Nlr. Clayton Bodiford Distributive Education DECA Mrs. Linda Corrie Interior Design Mr. Robert Cruz SER Program Mrs. Sybil Echols CVAE Office Duplicating as consumer education, home managemen nutrition, family relations, and child develop ment. Interior Design taught students skills i home furnishings and interior decorating. Chil Development students worked in elementai schools teaching the students the patienc needed to become experts in child-oriented occi pations as well as parenthood. Home Economic Cooperative Education QHECEJ provided instrui tion, on-the-job training, and work experience fc students interested in home related fields. Coo dinated Vocational and Academic Educatio CCVAEJ: Food Service provided instruction relat to the service and preparation of large quantiti of food. These students also prepared lunch for the teachers for a small fee and catered fc some school-related functions. Home and Fami Living was a course taught to prepare studenl for life experiences. The areas stressed in th class were personal and family relationships family living problems, understanding self, an preparation for home establishment. Compr hensive Homemaking covered topics such human growth, housing, clothing and textile foods, and nutrition, home management, an consumer economics. The Service Employmert and Redevelopment CSERJ was a two part pru gram: Self Awareness and lndividualism. Those interested in the field of health care pa ticipated in the Health Occupations Cooperativ- Program. These students were given the oppo tunity to learn the skills needed to start a care in the medical field. If the heat's too hot, get out of the kitchen! Mrs. Pursley teaches Darrell Holliday the techniques of pre- paring delicious meals. Mrs. Mary Humber CVAE Food Service HERO Mrs. Mary Jordan HERO Mrs. Jane King Word Processing Junior Lab OEA Mrs. Evelyn Pittman TAHOSA Mrs. JoAnn Popham Child Development HERO Mrs. Sara Pursley Homemaking Future Homemakers of Am ' X V: ' . N Home Economics Cooperative Education Health Occupations Cooperative Education erica Mrs. Becky Richards Homemaking, Child Development Future Homemakers of America Mr, Joe Sanchez SER Program Mrs. Trisha Satterfield VOE Co-op Mrs. Rose Smith Homemaking Home and Family Living Future Homemakers of America I .gf First you have to plug it in. Mrs. Mary Humber teaches Eugene Gould the basic steps for mixing food in CVAE Food Service. Dr, Annice Elliot and Mr. Lester Jones from the school board discuss the advantages of a computer with Mrs. Jane King. l66! P.E. EDUCATES PHYSICALLY Trying to cram 80 minutes into a reduced 55 minutes was not easy, but PE classes managed to I include such diverse offerings as volleyball, badmin- - ton, archery, softball, rhythm, bowling, and skating. I In addition to these sports, the athletic department J offered football, wrestling, and baseball for boys only. Girls could participate in gymnastics and vol- , Ieyball. With the help of dedicated teachers who took time out to coach teams, girls and boys could participate in track and field, golf, tennis, soccer, and swimming. Mrs. Charlotte Allar Physical Education Gymnastics Track Team Mr. John Branson Physical Education Athletics Skating Mr. James Brewer Athletics Officiating Wrestling English Come on Specks, huff, puff, and be tough! Coach James Brewer watches over Charles Specks in football training. Mrs. Charlotte Allar stretches out with Mary Reyes to begin gymnastics classes. Hey mom, Coach Helbing liked my chili! Mr. David Helbing and Mr. Jame Brerthauer take some time off from their daily activities to taste Terry Kilgore' chili in the Chili Cook-Off. 'il I give them an A what do you think? Mr. David Helbing shows Donna Malone and Mrs. Norma Headrick Physical Education Mr. David Helbing Physical Education Golf Mrs. Joy Hill Health Physical Education Body Conditioning Miss Marti Powell Advanced Sports Bowling Physical Education Mr. Jim Wall Bowling Athletics This is a boy and this is a girl! Ricky Garza and Dawn Hailey assist Mr, Glen Wood in teaching his health class. 168 X FACULTY The health departments primary goal was to teach students good health habits so that they could have a healthier life. Nlrs. Jo Johnson, Mr. Otis Swift, and Mr. Glen Wood taught the students good grooming habits, nutrition, and first aid. Also studied were drug and alcohol abuse, sexuality, functions of the human body, and mental and physical problems. Along with their books students learned by watching films, demonstrations, and listening to guest speakers. HEALTH INCREASES STUDENTS' KNOWLEDGE Mrs. Jo Johnson Health Mr. Otis Swift Health Athletics Mr. Glen Wood Health Athletics What was that answer again? Mrs. Jo Johnson helps Linda Benavides on an assignment during class. Ar. Danny Shipler helps Michael Spelmon learn the trade of metalworking. AB fi' Mrs. Sylvia Deaver Drafting Mr. James Jenkins Woodworking Mr. Evan Nudd Power Mechanics Rodeo Club Mr. Danny Shipler Metalworking Athletics INDUSTRIOUS STUDENTS TRAIN FOR THE FUTURE Mr. Evan Nudd helps Scott Verden and Bruce King fix a motor. Projects such as sitting stools, wooden salad bowls, and architectural drawings of dream houses, were made by enthusiastic Industrial Arts' students, who entered these projects in con- tests and won good ratings. Drafting, woodworking, power mechanics, and metal working were the electives offered in this department. Drawing abstract objects and archi- tectural views kept drafting students busy while dedicated wood and metal workers used their imaginations to carve wood and mold metal into creative and useful designs. Power mechanics' students learned to repair different kinds of engines, ranging from automobiles to lawn mow- ers. That's nice, but Picasso wasn't exactly what I was looking for. Mrs. Deaver helps Laura Wilson with her drafting project. The custodians and maids accepted the chal- lenge of keeping Paschal in tip top condition. Not only did they keep the halls spotless, they repaired jammed lockers, broken windows, and kept the school grounds clean. The cafeteria staffs' tasks were preparing hot and cold meals, that were not only appetizing but nutritious. The custodians, maids and cafeteria staff made school a more clean and enjoyable place. 170 X FACU LTY Bobbie Anderson Cafeteria Staff Shirlie Baughman Cafeteria Staff Jewell Bond Custodian Mary Brown Custodian Dorothy Chandler Cafeteria Staff Pascual Chavez Custodian Tom Collins Custodian Anthony Everitt Custodian Audrey Garrett Custodian Nathan Haynes Custodian Gregoria Herrera Cafeteria Staff Alvin Hughes Custodian Maintenance Stuff Shines V 6 4047 Mrs. Moydester Stevenson and Mrs. Mary Bell clean up the kitchen area. 'xx , inf! if PW seg' u. ' Q .xt N ' x 'il X May I have this dance? Mrs. Jewell Bond mops the floor in a restroom. ug Olga Jaecks Cafeteria Staff lzora Jones Cafeteria Staff Myrle Johnson Cafeteria Staff James Lacy Custodian Charles Mackey Custodian Mary McMurtre Cafeteria Staff Ann Poer Cafeteria Staff Moydester Stevenson Cafeteria Staff Samuel Thornton Custodian Lillian Tripp Cafeteria Staff Elijah White Custodian Maureen White Cafeteria Staff Ma ry Woodson Cafeteria Staff wiiiae wright Custodian ' 46? EM ? QWMM g2fi ZWiWJ1ffxgfiwM fWWffFfffif ff! ff Mff jf My' gsffef 'M 1 OJ at S3 wi x 3 N gf W gi E QS QYVD7 NEW REPLACES OLD The phrase, Meeting the challenge and mak- ing the change, had special meaning for the class of 1980. They met the challenges of their senior year through record breaking magazine ,Q Q - 2. sales, high SAT scores, winning athletic pro- grams, and finally graduation. They also made the changes necessary to step gracefully from their last year in high school into a new decade. The nearly completed building construction, along with the promise of air conditioning, gave seniors the courage to face the new semester system, tackle their term themes, and consider their goals for the future. More schooling, a job, or some time to relax, were a few of the options waiting for the graduating class, but whatever the future, the past remained alive in their memo- ries. Shannon Lynch, Steve Wilson, and Valerie Swope go jogging after school on the TCU campus to keep in shape. If you only knew what I wish l were doing! David Hopkins and Robert Hernandez finish their government worksheets. At least ws're not playing golf! Joe Matson struggles to retrieve his while Mimi Maness watches. 174 X SENIORS LC CONTINUES TO SERVE I7 I an -5 The Leadership Committee lived up to its name under the guidance ot President Trayce House- wright, Vice President Martha Jimenez, and Sec- retary Jill Stuckert. They worked together for a successful year of projects that included the Blood Drive, the Toy Drive, Howdy Week activi- ties, Student Counil coordination, announce- ments, and the selling of directories. Senior LC members were also members of the Senior Cabi- net, the group responsible for planning senior activities. The class of '80 was fortunate in hav- ing these diligent students to help govern them through a wonderful and unforgettable year. ' -. ,V ly ,si I' A -- f Give us a kiss! As President of LC, Trayce Housewright tries to bring order to the class on a hectic day. Trayce Housewright President l Stacy Robinson , ' ' , 'sc 1 .g P34 W .. X ' Martha Jimenez Jeff Johnston Linda Nelson Vice President Kelly Rogers Jill Stuckert Secretary ,.. Q if 4 V 'DMM Q A III ' f ll' . 4' 3331011201021 I ' . vp W '91, F ew 15, Q wb 'B' Y Z . Q Sf N 5 W. f 3:2 1.3 . --'f Aww by + xx 1 , , Vvwr. M A , 4,1 5,7 'sf' . WJJM'-x . Q mm , . fQ:Q,,.yXQq,f, S255 X, K ff bm. n,,'.,:rz1:,6, f, 'auf ,abt , tH1m1?.2.tj ,4 f ' J':z?,!IF:f,45 L, ij 1 ,gf 'Lk Q :mf - . vp, x ., fx, f.5., zfljv-ff., ,, '-w 'fAq.',.g4k X ilk , x 4 M .,. 1' . 6, Q Jw .qw J 12. 'l .1 . 0? S Z 34 Q ! , .,W'ff3. . 2? fi 22? 32 7 I ' f KELLY ROGERS ISS PASCHAL QED K. ' 177 Kelly Rogers came to PHS in 1976, wide-eyed and scared, but by the second day she had already started to love it. Elected as LC represent- ative her freshman year, she remained a member through her senior year. She devoted most of her time toward her grades, and her responsibilities to the student body. She joined the Bass Club, was a member of the PANTHER staff, PSOP, and an active member in Young Life. She was the scorekeeper for the varsity basketball and base- ball teams, enjoyed skiing, dancing, tennis, and still found time to study, making the A honor roll for four consecutive years. For these reasons, Kelly's classmates voted her Miss Paschal. MR. AND MISS PASCHAL E What can I say? l'm a perfect shot. Daryl plays darts in the field house during leisure time FINALISTS ENTER NEW DECADE WITH SPIRIT 383324. v ff I Q3 Steve Wilson, Martha Jimenez, Karen Kelley, and Blas Villarreal were finalists for Miss Paschal and Mr. Paschal. All had the qualities of friend- ship, and pride in their school. Martha was a member of PSI, AFS, LC, and Advisory Commit- tee, while Karen was in La Tertulia, played Pow- der Puff, and was nominated for Homecoming Oueen. Blas served on PSOP, excelled in math and enjoyed basketball, Steve was President of Xi fsihx-ff .,,N,f'g ., W. , ' e, mt' X, I ' iff ' it A: t gg . R fi V J 1 rif f I iz? ffl ,v ,-ij fx, ' Q J, , Hz M' 1 S W . L' we L .v fi. PSOP, lettered in tennis and ran track. All were active members in their churches and all were consistently on either the A or B honor roll. Karen and Martha both enjoyed water sports such as sailing and canoeing, although Blas and Steve preferred to iog. These students worked hard for their many achievements and all made admirable contributions to Paschal. The graduating class chose Karen Kelley as senior class favorite. Lovely as well as intelligent, Karen was nominated for Homecoming Oueen, maintained a B average, and enjoyed sailing, dancing, participating in Powder Puff, and church activities. With Karen's pretty smile and her warm personality, the class of '80 found her ideal for their senior class favorite. Running down the football field to a touchdown was the senior class favorite, Ted Norman. Ted lettered two years in football, enjoyed fishing, and was in an Honors English Class in grades eight through twelve. His classmates loved his limitless sense of humor and his friendly grin. With Ted's outstanding athletic abilities and his charming personality, he was perfect for favorite. SENIOR FAVORITES SHINE FOR THE FUTURE 180 X SENIOFIS .4 7 gf, q 5 , I y 1' ' I 5 yy . f I L' Q Y 1' ' ng, 4 'w ' .rig A , ty... . XV. , fl I -'I E . 3 , 37' . ty- ., , I h. 5 -.. 'S . g. ii FAVORITE FINALISTS LOOK TO THE FUTURE if Senior class favorite Finalists Daryl Zeller, Ceca Sims, Martha Jimenez, and Steve Wilson found common interests in church activities and out- door sports. All four were listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Ceca was the OEA vice president for two years and a member of Ebony Club for three. Martha was a member of the Society for Academic Excellence, and won Altrusa and Optimist Club awards as well. Steve was a tennis enthusiast, lettering two years, while Daryl played football, lettering three years. All four were excellent students, represent- ing Paschal at its best. Leigh Ann Abbott Cecilia Acosta The 1980 Accelerated English class gathers outside for a breath of fresh air after five years 01 togetherness. Paige Alexander Kathy Allen Elizabeth Allison f-JP' fran c 1 is Betty Arvin Bonnie Arvin Suzanne Ashmore 11? L Teresa Bagwell Greg Baird Dana Baker Melinda Bargas Cheryl Barnard Glenn Barrett 182 X SENIORS Timmy Anfin Arthur Arnold Brent Ault Paula Auvenshine Jacquelin Baker Randy Ball Ai Sammy Basaldu Mark Batchelder Flochelle Beamon STUDENTS Lonnie Berry xt .Y ff,! , -fr Y 'K Armando Blanco 'S-YP Mitchell Brooke ,Z Katherine Brown tQN L ' L Terry Beck Kath! Bender Kellie Bennett Kai Benton 7 ,M J S, at . Us ' f Q - 1 J' , Q , , ' if .. - f K 'F V I, J, ,A lg gym Q I ' . Hr if Craig Besselievre Kathleen Bigger Ellen Billings Barbara Blackmon - V QA' X it f ' 'r T, A s 'I l A Q ,',: . f. ' . ix as A A K . f 3 N L., IQ I if - t Angie Bradshaw Lawanda Braudway Mark Bristol Elizabeth Broiles Henrietta Brooks Qgjgmn, Q-9 Flay Brown Ronald Brown Before I started dipping, l had teeth! Senior girls show their Texas spirit on Western Day. 184 X SENIORS ki, R ,. HARD WORK PRODUCES GOOD SAT SCORES 2 Shelley Bryson Venessa Buchanan Paul Buell Linda Burns Tommy Butler 1 'EL '12 I Ya Kathy Byrd Mary Cadahia Byron Cameron 'Cindy Cantu Eugene Carodine R ,.... . - I f uu.., Paula Carrington Cynthia Castillo Mark Castillo Phyllis Castillo Dianna Caylor -A X , 22 -X 5 w 2 M James Chandler Kim Chapman Kathy Chilton Belinda Cisneros Rachel Clark Russel Clements Jennifer Cody 'h A., Mark Conner A X 1. -.qw . i C AJP 1 5 I 1 ' is -' Z s , s L Leslie Croston vu .I 4 i Myra Coleman Soon Coleman Charles Collins Daniel Collins v ----Y Yolanda Corpus David Cox dlimgggg Cavan Crane 'T Lizzie Cruz Charlotte Daniels Julie Daniels Angela Darby 1 FSI' In , J 1, A I Fa , 4 ., X- 6- , .A - C1 ' n wtf-..,2' I A A Larry Dassow Tommy Davies Randall Davis This would make a great paper airplane! Margie Stenzler and Susan Grigsby show their enthusiasm about taking the SAT. X l ,Y f ,M Troy Davis lr' Yh. Speak Mighty One! Susan Stewart, Debbie Mowrey, Joy McOuaid, f Deana Holland, and Rhonda Simmons participate in a pep rally. Nancy Delbosque Patti Dewveall Daniel Diaz Mark Diaz Virginia Dines Brent Dodson Joseph Doerr Mary Dominguez Sandra Dorinei David Dorsey 186 f SENIORS Rx. 4 XY'-ar Eric Deininger Elizabeth Delbosque Q 09' Sandra Deleon Peter Dewar Colette Dickerson Tara Dickerson you Theresa Dolan Lisa Dolginoff Donna Doss Connie Dove i Peggy Dowdv Elayne Engler Javan Dupree Greg Effros fw- 5. Robert Engler Melissa Eno .5 l , Ada Ellis Mark Ellsworth Ja :nf l L 4 l . E . Cathy Erwin Romeo Escobedo PEP RALLIES AND HOMECOMING BACK OUR TEAM Kristi Esslinger Maria Fernandez Jo Ann Evans Benjamin Farmer ai ea' Mario Fernandez Laura Ferree i WX Homecoming nominee, Ceca Sims, rides through the crowds in our first Homecoming parade. 'K , at ., Y , xx X J Betsy Fersing Stephen Figueroa Gary Finley Lisa Fischer Lori Fisher T iz R1 W : 41, Q.-aw ,Qui .- 0. ,,. lx.. 4- 45325252 he ' gal. Magi ' Q Tim Fletcher Floben Flores Vickie Forbes 992 ,wwf A 1 Caroline Fralia Cynihia Frampton ADVANCED CLASSES STIMULATE THOUGHT Yes, Mom, I'm eating right! Shelley Ramming works on her biol- ogy proiect. go - A Qrah , K 4 188! SENIORS Meri Gasser Tommie Gates ia' Lisa Franklin Pamela Franklin Cynthia Gallegoz .ca J S A R I 2' 1 A Araceli Garcia Carlos Garcia Mary Garcia 1 ' x., s ,A,, Sara Garcia Elva Garza Esther Gasca Darryl Gentry Gregory Gentry Bruce Gilbert .141 ' it L ' I lx ri Mi l gli L A L Barbara Glassford Christina Glenn Laurel Holmgren and Kathy Bender blow off their advanced German class for the day. Richard Gomez Mary Goodson Q 4 ....-I' .-af! Elliott Gould Lynne Gray Trina Gray Robin Green Dwight Grgene ff' Donna Greer Susan Grigsby Ellen Gunn Janice Gunzel Paulette Guthrie fe 'Q ' x F . I Lil, It G , y f Allison Hahnfeld Kim Hall Briana Hammack Amy Hanson Kristine Hanson CLASS OF '80 WORK IN CLASS AND QUT K, , a r .v t 5, , , J' 3 K La Donna Heaton Michael Hejl Sherry Henderson Susan Hennig Grant Hensley , -Ja WMO A Ann Hernandez Robert Hernandez Vanessa Hero Mary Jane Hester Louise Hewitt I always grit my teeth when she sings! Mary Woodard, Phyllis Johnson, and Arvelle Williams goto a volleyball game. If Debbi Hightower Kenneth Hill Pamela Hill David Hinz Barbara Hoak David Hobart 190 X SENIORS Darrell Hobson lnvrlf X ve? James Hodges Thomas Hoehn Suzanne Ashmore, Venessa Buchanan, and Christy Sebastian work diligently in their Vocational Office Education course. .af Gwendolyn Hopkins Anthony Jackson A X -, A n Trayce Housewright Kay Hudson -ff-'Y 4 L if Dedra Jackson Rhonda Jackson ,'6 5. Deana Holland ,f 'X I ,Qi N? Pattie Hollingsworth .39 V V' 2 - Y 'Qs ,Sv ' ' 1 Elston Hooks Claude Humphrey .2 .A it :ig Tracy Jackson Joel Holland ri Tix! ' 4 Laurgl Hglmgggn David Hopkins A Tina Hutson Pamela Jarnagin GAME AND DANCE ARE SUCCESSFUL ,K ,anim M V. L ,J 1 it x f. iff 4 J f ' A Q, ' M3 8 Boyd Jernigan Martha Jimenez Annette Johnson ive Phyllis Johnson Stanley Johnson Traci Johnson l ll' X i Students, teachers, and parents come together to cheer our mighty team to a victory over South- WGSL 192 X SENIORS Michael Johnson Jon Johnston , .J Douglas Jones 9 I ,. - .- f f A' if X -av' 4' Milton Johnson David Jones Pamela Jones Gina Justiss Karen Kelley Alisa Kemp David Kennedy Kelly Kennimer Terry Kilgore Kelly Kilpatrick Hey, wait a minute! Which one of you am I dancing with? Seniors jam down in the gym after a victorious football game. 1'f-.9 '.:P Jim Kimbrough Scott Kirby Tammy Kirkland Joseph Kline G' if Steven Klotz Monica Knox Leroy Lacker Sheilah LaGesse Chris Lauritzen i I9 Neill Lawrence Elizabeth Lee Mark Leslie Alphonica Lindsey Cynthia Lockridge Ni Steven Logan Kerry Lott Lisa Loughridge Brad Lovell Elisa Lyles ' l , l I A ll A V Roller derby queens - Michelle Morris, Lisa Myrick, Pam Jar- nagin, Charlotte York, Allison Hahnfeld, Susan Stewart, and Dana Sherman -take a break from the action. 'fave' Carlos Mantas Paula Martin Joe Matson Annetta Maxwell ,A Kenneth McClellan Kit McConnico 194 X SENIORS Shannon Lynch Donna Malone TWV Darla Martindale f , M . Sharon May Bruce McDonald Troy Maddux Mike Major Lynn Mandeville Mimi Maness J' Rossanna Martinez David Matney far Cynthia McBride Keith McClellan ' , .1 Wynn McDonald Guy McFadden -N f A ' , AN-ov' ,. -. si f G17 LJ L Van McGraw Mary McKee Chris McLeod Missy McLeod Carmen McMillan HOWDY WEEK PROVES SUCCESSFUL -Il 4 5. , v- P X A ,si . xi .ij li Y . A , . Joy McOuaid Amanda McRaney Steven McRay Carmen Mendoza Raymond Mendoza Y-7 Susan Menefee Charles Merriman Duane Miller Hank Miller John Miller Is this how you roller skate? Amy Hanson, Joe Kline, Rob- ert Rambo, Angie Bradshaw, Doug Wright, Charlotte York, Allison Hahnfeld, Michelle Morris, Laura Stanley, Tricia Roach, Donna Malone, Frito Roet'er, and Greg Sears roll in for a quick PANTHER snapshot. Why won't this horse go? Daly Turner, Pam Jarnagln, Paige Alex- ander, and Carol Spieckerman wait for their food at Merry-Go- Round. 196 ! SENIORS IV STUDENTS EAT LUNCH AFTER REGISTRATION Joe Montez John Moore Mike Moore A f if M 3 ' Annette Moreno Ernest Moreno Lisa Moreno ,Af V ,,lf L IVVT K' , X. Susan Morgan Michelle Morris Caroline Morton Shayne Moses Debbie Mowrey lfslmfiggi an f':- witfglij ff't ML f William Moylan Lisa Murphy Joseph Myles Lisa Myrick Linda Nelson . ,as Lu sv A9 -J' t ,f-af' ITTJ1 A A Curlena Nero Diana Newman Pam Nolen .3 1 JK 3' I W3 X . David Nuhn Mark Nunn Pherel Oliver Isac Pacheco Gladys Paredes David Parker fd . ! Jeffrey Norman Ted Norman YT- Cathy Overton Pres Owen - lfqg T27 Stephanie Parker Richard Parman I'd like any class if you have a fan. Leigh Ann Abbott signs up for Mr. Newell FauIkner's class. Carr Parrish Danny Pate Brian Patterson x ID Q : 3.1 55-v Myla Pemberton Grace Perez Regina Peterson 4 -4 Q.. XM, Robin Phillips Cindy Piksie 45:16 I 'Z f 5 A ' ' an, fx 'JA' . V ' if 'N Charley Poer David Prehoditch Laura Ouarles CLASS OF 1980 LEARNS YEARBOOK SKILLS 'Z' Steve Ouintanilla Robert Rambo fe f' Katia Rego Christine Reiter elrii , ,: ' V 5. 198 X SENIORS .mf Kim Renfro Luther Rhodes Michelle Richardson Amy Rickey 9,11 ,W .W Q HL W ,V T 5 -- -5-f I 'fri' fm f ff , Shelly Ramming Dwayne Ray Rhonda Reaves L L r 'Wi' ' r V I f L. , A 'fi K s ' 14 , .,, ' RQ 5, 5 1, J, i 5 ,' t ,, , tkk, ,y Greg Relyea Elizabeth Remley Debra Renchie Senior PANTHER staffers cling together for support while trying to meet deadlines. Darla Riley Gail Roberts v--P Mark Robinette Stacy Robinson Denise Risk ff wif ' , i 'Q - Q . t 19' la Y' by y gf, ?::! 2 ew.. 5 5 K, .A If 5 Kim Roberts 'SQ i Anna Robinson Teresa Robinson Angela Rivera Patricia Roach Renee Roach Dale Robertson A Q fi i l Reginald Robinson .ff , HQ Hello! Hello! Sometl-iing's wrong with this phone! Annual staffers - ' - Kevin Wilkinson, Steve Quintanilla, Elisa Lyles, Carol Winn, Frito Roetter and David Whitley - goto many heights to produce a good year- book. L L A Kelly Rogers Harry Romine Monique Rowan Louis Rueles . fs Meredith Runnion Stanley Rushing Charles Ryan Josephine Saenz CLASSES CAN BE FUN A ' ' .,,' , ,A . W, Donald Sample Renee Sander Gary Sansom Janice Savoy fri? S -I-Q S Vx , ,af Lisa Scheibner David Schmidt David Scott John Scott - X, -, Faith Scarabin Susan Scott k 200 X SENIORS Carol Scurlock Gregory Sears Christy Sebastian Victoria Shaw Dana Sherman Our very own Mork and Mindy. Dwight Green and Ingrid Vigerust demonstrate their balancing techniques in Out- door Adventure Awareness. Susan Sisk Lori Smith Todd Sovey -.-45' Steven Small -JD 'N-gr t A, C Mar'orie Smith 3 F O , . .eg Q Tri 2 , t 2 Doyle Short Burt Simcox Anthony Simmons Rhonda Simmons Brad Simons Chuck Smith Corky Smith rg 6 X . , 'AN , K K' 'K ' ' Martin Smith Richard Smith X, J' Ceca Sims Dean Smith 3- Ji ti? La ura Soto Benny Sparks Fred Spencer Carol Spieckerman Cindy Spitzack 202 X SENIORS 5 'WD Carl Stafford Tammy Stancil Laura Stanley Margie Stenzler Darren Stewart Susan Stewart Trena Stowe Carolyn Stroup Wendell Strube Jill Stuckert Valeri Swope Melissa Taff -A---...,,.,4. :gg-XX xv Qfyll uc you thunk he can see to dnve? Eleanor Waddell, Bonme Arvnn, and Barbara - style out in fifties attire. Flornelder Tarkington Cheryl Tate a N A John Terrell Joe Thomas Edythe Thompson Greg Thrash Troy Tieding M David Tillman Alfred Trevino CLASS OF Pete Trevino Daly Turner C Paul Velasquez 1? xr? David Tolleson Tena Traylor 'X -if X N - A Which direction did you say the symphony was? Harry Wade 54 applauds the symphony while on his Humanities field trip. Cecelia Trevino Paul Trevino '80 MIXES NOSTALGIA WITH CULTURE ,f K li ' fa 'A X! . ,J - 4 ll ff 1 V Elliott Trotter Ninfa Trujillo Christie Truly Jerry Tucker ,ff tid' Q ,A J lg , Ji ' f i Q 'EI ,X ff A L.. 4 Melissa Turner Debra Tutt David Vaughn Lisa Vaughn L 'tx Q A A Ingrid Vigerust Bias Villarreal Robin VonBehrens Eleanor Waddell I Harry Wade James Wade Maurice Walker Velvet Walker Anthony Wanzor :FL Angela Watson J. B. Watson Marilyn Watson Curtis Waudby Jeanette Weldon 4 ., Y , A its kr' YJ 3. Ji f . K Lori Wells David Whitley Carol Wilbanks Lm Kevin Wilkinson Arvelle Williams 204 X SENIORS Jerry Williams Karen Williams f ,- Wy. , Ai' I r 'y ' 'Q -fm. Martha Williams , , ,V V y 5,1 I hope I win one of those down there! Senior Activities class sits on the stage during one of the senior magazine sales assemblies. SENIOR ACTIVITIES CLASS IS ON THE MOVE . -. ww, Q ,vs Q 1 ,Q ,t M, - ' ,txt , M It 1 E Lf Mike Williams Stephen Wilson James Wisely Don Woodard Nb! '57 Regina Young Maurice Willis ,4' 4' B' Andy Willman Karen Wilson Mike Wilson Carol Winn '14 ' 'M' I Greg Wisener I can't decide whether I want my shirt in purple or pink. Linda Nelson, Doug Wright, Grant Hens Iey, and Daryl Zeller examine their new T-shirts. 61'- Roger Workman Doug Wright Charlotte York Camie Young L. . I X X'k..'vv Melanie Youngblood Ruben Yvon Daryl Zeller Katie Zobal wa fel., -. vt , ,,. ,ffl ff my 'ay wx! 3, 5 Q, X 206 X JUNIORS Here's the rulebookp now maybe l can win! Janice Bailey teaches Kurt Williams to play backgammon CLASS OF 81 FORGES AHEAD The energetic class of 1981 used their first year as upperclassmen to attend pep rallies, foot- ball games, and school sponsored dances. Tradi- tional homecoming hall decorations were replaced by floats this year and the junior class constructed an elaborate float featuring a purple panther riding in an antique purple car. Their school spirit was evident when unprecedented numbers of juniors became LC and club officers, drill team members, and varsity cheerleaders. The new 55 minute class periods gave the juniors more homework but also a chance to take more elective classes. The dawn of a new decade helped to give promise to the rising class of '81. Jn . -v 'tri '- ,' '59 ', ,8'Q.' f What? It costs five dollars for a hamburger? Miriam Schatzmann and Edward Sandelin have lunch at Dairy Queen. ffm -a Ester Andrade Bill Kelley Bobby Patton Tom Redd United High School Council Representative X Cheryl Spector Lisa Sprinkle Susannah Touzel Mark Vinson Parliamentarian Treasurer JUNIOR LC FINDS NEW VISTAS The class of 1981 was represented by eight outstanding juniors. Bobby Patton served as UHSC representative, Suzanne Touzel, as parlia- mentariang and Mark Vinson as treasurer. Other junior LC members included Esther Andrade, Bill Kelley, Lisa Sprinkle, Thomas Redd, and Lisa Weaver. Lisa Sprinkle and Lisa Weaver headed the Toy Committee which successfully raised S240 for the State School for Children. Bobby Patton and Mark Vinson were co-chairmen ofthe Powder Puff Committee. Other juniors partici- pated in committees, handling such diverse pro- jects as the blood drive, the morning thought, and the Halloween dress-up day. Because of these people's outstanding representation, the class of 1981 enjoyed a productive junior year. I wonder where the crowd went? Ester Andrade listens to announcements in LC homeroom. FAVCRITES CHALLENGE FUTURE 208 X JUNIORS , ., . ,. . :V ,J , V P' A X 5 A returning letterman for the varsity baseball team, Jon DeLuca, was chosen junior favorite by his fellow classmates because of his active partic- ipation in school affairs. In addition to his athletic endeavors, Jon was a member of the Bass Club and the annual sales staff. ln addition to extra- curricular activities, he was able to maintain his place on the B honor roll. Jon's enterprising efforts benefitted his class and his school. Bouncing her way into the hearts of her class- mates, Lisa Weaver was elected junior favorite because of her winning smile and vibrant person- ality. Lisa combined her hobby, gymnastics, with her activities as a varsity cheerleader. ln addition to her extracurricular activities, Lisa kept up her studies, earning a place on the B honor roll. She worked hard to repay the warmth and friendship shown her by her classmates. at M , , ix .x., Q?fi,:sg4'1 W 'E FINALISTS PROSPER IN NEW DECADE 'cv .- V hiw :mug 5 .... 3' filfl . ,A , .wf 43- ' 4135- .33 iff j I. ,af-I Y .7 A 1' I V , r 1 u9:.'ameSv1 Finalists for junior class favorites were Randy Freeman, Cheryl Spector, Felita Barrett, and T. J. Rand. These juniors combined their athletic and scholastic ability in a way that benefitted them- selves and their school. Felita and T. J. both played for the school basketball team. Cheryl and Felita received letters for their efforts: Cheryl for drill team, and Felita for basketball. Cheryl was also a member of the Leadership Committee. Randy and T. J. both enjoyed outdoor activities: T. J. camping and hiking, and Randy snow skiing and horseback riding. By being active at school and with their classmates, these juniors repre- sented their class well. 09 Randi Ables Latonda Adams Vicki Adams Carla Aday Robert Aleff Martin Algiene Kim Allen Nlonette Allen Elizabeth Alvarado Robert Alvarado Carrie Anderson Cheryl Anderson Esther Andrade Ramona Andrews Rose Arango Gloria Araugo Ternf Aslin Scott Atkinson Jenny Bagby Jennifer Baggerly Wipe that smile off your face. Sharon Tesar, Elizabeth Thompson, Robin Bradshaw, and Kelly Jow play leap frog in the park, 2lO!JUNIORS li, S Ta 'S She s as light as feather! Mark Vinson, Bill Kelley Bobby Patton and Lisa Weaver practice a new cheerleading Dionne Bagsby Janice Bailey Scott Bailey Pam Baker Linda Balcom Stephen Ball Donna Baltierra John Barajas Kay Bargas Christi Barnes John Barnett Brenda Barnwell Felita Barrett Steve Barrett Teresa Bartley Do you know how this thing goes together? Randy V- .4 Standridge, Scott Leigh, Portia Simmons, and 1 V Q, Y Joycelyn King practice in band. 212 X JUNIORS Martin Bashein Desiree Beacham George Bean Edward Benson Erik Berg Craig Berlin Mike Bevers Kathy Biety Robert Blackwell Hilary Blair Brandon Bledsoe Tannya Blue Cathie Blythe Dana Boles Vincent Bonilla Bonnie Borders Melvin Bostick Julie Boston Waymond Bowsher Sheila Brackin 7 42 4:7 sf 'in Q-'P E JUNIORS ARE MUSICALLY INCLINED 41 Q M K' Laura Bradford Robin Bradshaw Kyle Brandon David Braudaway Mitch Brazell Carol Breaux Robert Breaux Shaman Brennan Patricia Briones Mike Brister Michael Brown Annie Broyles Kim Bryant Mike Buehler Janet Burleson Jeff Burns Faeda Bush Kelli Byer Jim Cain Alfred Campos Carolyn Carminati Noemi Carranza Felicia Carter Wade Cassidy Debra Castillo Joel Castillo Don Chapman Updesh Chauhan Vienna Chazarreta Sunthary Chea 3 What light through yonder sculpture breaks? Jim Ma son promises Robin Bradshaw the world. 214!JUNlORS Theresa Check Brenda Churchill Tommy Clark Stuart Clegg Brent Clifford Kevin Coffey John Cohn Michael Collins Anthony Colter Todd Cook ROMANCE TAKES ALL SHAPES Jesse Conez Shirley Courim Mirick Cox Teresa Cox Patricia Cranford Sandra Crenshaw David Crow Debra Crumg Catherine Curby Debbie Damaske Melinda Darrow Ronnie Delaney Judy Delbosque Lorena Delbosque Jose Delgado Jon DeLuca Debbie Dennis James Dewveall Mary Diaz Preston Dillard Debbie Dishman Renee Dobkins Brigid Dolenz Kris Dragich Dolinda Driver Wayne Dyer - Scoti Edwards Shelley Edwards 216 X JUNIORS Back off, she's mine! Bart Van Amburgh protects Joann Lawrence from Susie Vinson, wayne Eisenburg l Retha Elisher Robert Enas Lydia Escobedo Michael Espinoza Floyd Ewton Trey Fielder Carmen Flores Jack Floyd Michael Forbes Scott Foster Allen Fowler David Fox Steve Francisco Belinda Franklin Randy Freeman Ben Freemon Robert Frost Susan Frvmire Andy Galindo X Xi Xl ENGLISH PROVES ENTERTAINING KPN- f., These early morning classes really get to me! Easy rider Craig Ber- line breezes through English class as Shellie Stuart looks on. W:--i -r Suzanne Gallagher Christina Garcia James Garcia Jimmy Garrett Daniel Garza Enrique Garza Phil Gaut Janice Gearhart .Curtis Giles Paul Glenn Phyllis Goldston Ray Gomez Tammy Gomez Eugene Gould Donna Grace Mark Gregory Mary Katherine Gri Mark Griswold Regina Grover Gina Guinn Tracy Hale ' ffith 218!JUNIOFlS Dana Hall Danny Hall Kathy Hall Martin Halle Laura Haney Cynthia Hardie Cheryl Harnest Sheila Harrison Stewart Hellman Jonathan Helm Terri Hendrix Elizabeth Hernandez Terry Hernandez Leslie Herrick Charlotte Hicks Dwight Hightower Lisa Hill Robin Hill JUNIORS HELP WITH MUSICAL 71 ,fur +7130 ba.. Sli '--...hh Do you have change for a hundred? Belinda Franklin sells Scott Edwards a ticket T' fs vp-v 5 Teresa Hix Martha Hobson Woody Holman Dana Homer Felicia Hooks Gina Hopkins Jennifer Hornbuckle Jay House Lee Hubenthal Harry Hudson Leslie Humphrey Elizabeth Hunter Tim Hunter George Ingram Teresa Jackson Donna James Jill Jankowski Anthony Jaramillo Angela Jay Cye Jekel Teresa Jernigan Cathy Jett Nelson Jimenez Steve Johann Ella Johnson James Johnson Jan Johnson Scott Johnson TeJuana Johnson Tyron Johnson 9 STUDENTS KEEP INFORMED IN HOMEROOM Charles Jones Lea Jones Kelly Jow Leanne Justiss Deanna Keele Steve Keller Bill Kelley Lorrie Kenney Jeff Kersey Anne Key Jon Kilgore David King Joycelyn King Jill Kivikko Ricky Klotz Lillie Knapp Regena Knight Paula Knowles Charles Krueger QtlsLi.l.LasaiL Lisa Lacy Y I X X23 a ' -Aa, I. 4, 2, tibia . , W S be Sm - ,fs-24251-:gf .- 'K 7' R QQ-lg gf' . . .fin . - L 5 i' , ff1ezfzi'f?W'?A5' 1 ' Qt ' ,tg QQ... 1' f f at , L ie. e or 3 What's news with you? Charles Krueger, Steven Keller, and John Kilgore read during homeroom, Sharon LaGeese Sherri Lain Hayley Lambert Enriqueta Lara David Lassiter Joann Lawrence Stacey Lawson Doug Leeper Scott Lehman John Leigh Melodie Lemons Scott Leslie Doug Letz Lori Lode Lucy Longoria 222 X JUNIORS Ana Lopez Donna Lopez JoAnn Lopez Sam Lorimer Berto Losoya Tara Love Allan Mackenzie Kathleen Mair Mike Mallick Matt Maness Allen Manning Dianne Mansell Donald Mapes Fred Marshall Adrena Martinez Shirley Martinez Jim Mason Van Massey Hector Mata Mark Matney Angela May Rose Mays Flondell McAfee Trey McCann Clinton McConnell Cheryl McDonald Kirk McGee Chris McGilvray Melissa McGowan Richard McHargue JUNIORS DRIVEN TO PERFECTION Cpu Drivers, to your cars. Carla Aday prepares to leave school after a hard day's work. Cindy McKinney Jeffrey McKnight Mark McLaughlin Julie McLeland Robin Mercer Donald Merchant Judith Merriman David Midkiff Doug Miles Russell Milhollin Felicia Miller Brynn Minton Richard Mitchell Tina Monasco Janet Moody Lisa Mooney Deborah Moore Jo Ann Moore 224 X JUNIORS Tim Moore Articia Moreno Marie Moreno Kathy Morgan Terg Moss Patricia Mote. Orpha Munoz Julie Murphree Obevia Murphy Misty Myrick Janyce Nelms Shelia Nero Thien Phung Nguyen K. K. Noel Sam Norton Dennis Odom Pete Ortega Steven Ostrander Monica Pacheco Carl Parker Michael Parks Mark Patterson Bobby Patton Bonnie Peacock Barry Pearson Delinda Pecina Stephen Perez Veola Petite Marius Pfeiffer Chi Pham 'hr rffiii 3 F5555 . , , .- gg- 'fi gi -t-M , . , ,, JUNIORS' SCHEDULES ARE BOOKED UP 'Nw 'QM-3' Lan Pham Glenda Pierot Terrie Pirtle David Popham Tommy Prado hmmm Karen Presley Brian Price Gordon Pritchard Delisa Propes Rita Pulido Debbie Pustejovsky Drew Quarles Anna Quesada 226 LJUNIORS Ardis Ramey Leticia Ramirez Scott Ramos Mike Ramsay T. J. Rand Tracey Range! Sangkho Rattanasamay Thomas Redd Edward Reed Marsy Rego Gary Reid Greg Renfro Manha Richards Reginald Richardson Robert Richardson W. P. Richardson Paula Rios Beth Roach Dennis Roberts QL. Q s xA' TUNIORQ5 FLOAT ,E . , Juniors spell out pride JUNIORS GO GN PARADE Put a panther in your tank! Juniors show off their homecoming float. ffl I. Darla Robertson Patricia Robertson Brenda Robinette Bryan Robinette Carl Robinson Kevin Robinson David Rodriquez Freddie Rodriquez Juanita Rodriquez Leeroy Rodriquez Eva Romero Mary Rooney Sarah Ross Felicia Rovinsky Theresa Roy 7 Rachel Fluelas Barclay Flyall Burton Sadberry Santiago Salazar Sammy Salinas Thomas Samuel Patricia Sanchez Ed Sandelin Janet Sanders Laurie Sanders Linda Savage Meg Sawhill Donna Saxton Teresa Scarbrough' Myfgm Sghgtgmann Davin Scott Nathanial Scott Scheretta Scott Jane Shaw Lori Sheinberg Please don t drop me! Kelly Young, Flobert Enas Flandy Freeman, Brandon Bledsoe Lee Hubenthal Linda Balcolm, Molly Sisson and Bonnie Peacock pray for help in ACT Mary Kay Griffith loses herself in quiet contemplation while Rose Mays Scott Edwards and George Bean look on Bruce Shelton Greg Slgimgngk Bobby Shropshire Susan Shryoc Sheila Shutter Phil Sierra Lori Simmons Portia Simmons Karen Simons Molly Sisson David Smith John Smith Lisa Smith Pam Smith Robin Smith Daniel Soria Louis Sosa Charles Specks Cheryl Spector Lisa Spradley Lisa Sprinkle .lo Stahala Flandy Standridge Tonya Starkes Joanne Stemple Sarah Stickles Eddie Stivers Jim Stovall Karla Striegel Kevin Strittmarter Mark Strinmatter Shellie Stuart Trey Tabor Vicki Taylor Lisha Teague You made a very good score but you misspelled your name' Mr. Hampton shows Lillie Knapp her PSAT scores 230 X JUNIORS ii James Teal La Donna Tennard Sharon Tesar Ben Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Erma Thompson Rebecca Thompson Jeff Tillman Lora Tolar Pam Tomerlin Evelina Torres Pete Torres Yvonne Torres Bill Touchette Susannah Togzel Lisa Trevino Aliggg gigklg Donna Turner Kevin Turner Brenda Tun Mark Tyree Jose Valdez Bart Van Amburgh f Abel Vasquez Rudy Vasquez Kim Vinson Mark Vinson Susie Vinson Kim-Thanh Vo Dear Mom, l'm enjoying camp! Scott Lehmann works on - the school computer in the physics lab. 9 if COMPUTER AGE SETS IN Lorelei Von Schilling Thua Vu Sheryl Wade Marlon Walker Sharon Walker Mark Wallace John Ward Lisa Weaver Laura Webb Mike Weinstein Glenda Welch Fred West Barbara Wilde Lorraine Wiley 232 X JUNIORS , s 5 . l ls... ii 'I Dear Abby, I have a problem with . . . John Cohn types up news in Pantherette. t Andrea Wilkie Annette Williams Cynthia Williams Darlene Williams Kurt Williams Leshia Williams Marcia Williams Scott Williams Tina Williams Ross Williamson Amy Wilson Keith Wilson Richard Wilson Sandy Wilson Terri Wilson Mary Woodard Leah Wright Gary Wylie Greg Young Kelly Young Lori Youngblood SOPHS ADJUST TO THE 80'S The class of '82 met the challenge of the new decade with determination and eagerness. Sophs devoted much of their time to required courses such as geometry, world history, and biology. They were aided in theirstudies by Hbrary research, along with projects and field trips. Advanced students had the opportunity to partici- pate in accelerated classes. Some popular elec- tives consisted of foreign languages, driver's education, chorus, and a variety of business courses. Students' interests ranged from govern- ment and sports to homecoming and club activi- ties. Naturally, too, they looked forward with zeal- ous anticipation to their future as upper class- men Here are the barber shop triplets. Carol Hooker, Dale Erwin, and Todd Thompson, members of the show choir, sing around the piano. 234 I SOPHOMORE Donna Campos, Matilda Sanchez, Terry Gandarilla and Priscilla Cisneros enjoy conversation while eating their lunch in the large cafeteria. Gee, I thought that biology met in here. Jack Melcher adapts to construction chaos in one of the school's new rooms. f o Leigh Halbert Lisa Luskey Lynn McNeill LC URGES INVOLVEMENT f.. . l Maurie Trickey Cindy VanAmburgh Representing the sophomore class were seven outstanding Leadership Committee members. These members were elected to further school involvement and to serve as a link between fac- ulty and students. The committees headed by sophomore members were: Activities, Cindy Van- Amburgh, Curriculum, Maurie Trickey, Morning Thought, Lynn McNeill, Bulletin Board, Gail Petty, and Public Relations, Leigh Halbert. All members participated in such committee work as Blood Drive, elections, proposals, announce- ments, flag raising, postermaking, selling candy to students and judging contests. Their dedica- tion and hard work made them a vital part of the class of 82. Th-th-th-that's all folks. Maurie Trickey does the morning announcements, as one of her many LC duties. FAVORITES REIGN OVER CLASS .mc .,,W, ' rev., ..,u N --W'-if A . Q I N' .M K W M .M K 'f em.. 'f We iw .Y Qnwev Q 'mm 'ww M AV I 'V 5995. fs Wwe .-fumggqi all 9' 5 H yew. .WW ! 'f r ww my yy' gg, 1 'M ctw if df 236 X SOPHOIVIORES .ffm .tr , ' 4 lj ' Wrliug For the second year in a row, Shelagh Brown was chosen favorite for the class of '82, She' Iagh's outgoing personality and her natural smile made her a winner with fellow classmates. She was an active member in Young Life, French Club and on the Student Council. Due to her Paschal spirit, Shelagh was chosen to represent her class as a junior varsity cheerleader and she competed on the girl's tennis team. Shelagh enjoys gym- nastics, water and snow skiing and talking on the phone. ' ws. faq-I .. 45, 11 I tg 6 'hw' if The sophomore class chose Paul Brown as their 1980 class favorite. Paul was the starting quarterback of the junior varsity football team. He took part in many church activities, including playing on the basketball team, singing in the church choir and participation in the youth group. Paul enjoyed all sports especially playing golf. In his spare time, Paul liked to listen to music and camp outdoors. . . ' f' I H H-'31 4 it nf M is 1 'S 8 0 , 5 V 5 f Y? 40 X.. QXN X nal' FINALISTS' INTERESTS VARY The sophomore favorite finalists for the 1980 school year were Rita McDonald, Joel Simpson, Annie Pritchard and Andy Moore. Annie served on the Student Council and the junior varsity cheerleading squad while Rita was interested in softball and motorcycle riding. Joel and Andy were members of the JV football team and partic- ipated in Young Life as well as many church activities. ln their spare time, Annie, Joel and Andy enjoyed water and snow skiing, whereas Rita devoted much of her time to painting and pencil sketching. Other hobbies included listen- ing to music, reading, tennis, and swimming. Enthusiasm and pride were the main characteris- tics of these four finalists, making them assets to their class. , ii'0 411 eq -vs ,,, 4 A .a 37 238 f SOPHOMORES Sherry Abbott Becky Acosta Anthony Akins Pam Alberts Mike Alcala Freddie Alcaraz Lynn Alexander Doug Allen Cindy Almy Jon Anderson Kenneth Anderson Glynis Andrews Richard Andrus 'Mag Arango Adela Araugo John Arnn Marlene Asocar Murray Atkinson Sabrina Ault Dggigl Bailey Stacey Baker if ff l 4 ' Uk J Pick a card, any card. Robert Wright uses the card catalog to find material for his Sophomore accelerated english term theme Jackie Barker Le Ann Barker Gary Bartley Denise Barton Cheryl Beaty Bob Bell .Misllasllell Jeff Bernard Rachael Blackburn Joe Blackshear But it says here that 1 + 1 : 3. Mrs. Jenkins helps Erin Gutierrez with her math homework in advanced algebra, ,S W l . Q Q ADVANCED CLASSES PROVCKE THOUGHT Q 'ur r . iffy ',.u' ? V Q D x ft - Z ' K' ll' C- X 5 MW A ts 4 5 x .ra I NX ,Q I xi f if 54. lk ! ft ,K 2 6 CR! Ricardo Blanco Jay Blinderman Scott Blocker Philip Bloomberg Natalie Blue Cheryl Bolin Lorrie Bolster Karen Borden John Boswell Lila Boswell Deborah Boynton Scottie Bradley Bill Bradshaw David Bradshaw Eddie Brannan Cheryl Brast Terry Bratton Ronda Brewer Kathy Broiles Vincent Brooks Donald Brown Elizabeth Brown Kelly Brgwn Paul Brown Sharon Brown Shelagh Brown Steve Brown Waymond Brown Christi Browne Jimmie Browning Kim Bryant Brad Buell Greg Burdette Norman Burghardt Cinda Burns Lisa Cabrera Julie Camacho Galen Camp 239 Patrick O Sullivan uses his skills to create a clay figure Rhonda Cantrell Joe Cantu Trang Cao Terry Capps Theresa Cardenag Anthony Carrillo Paul Carrillo Ken Carrizaleg Hutch Carter Elda Castilleja James Castillo Lynette Cato Jimmy Chance Annetjg Qnandlgr Sophia Chiu Tammy Clendening Suzy Cleveland John Clingman .jagueizuznw Wade Coe Kmtgg y Qole Melmaioli Egbert Qgle Charlie Coleman Kevin Collins Donna Cooley Mike Coomer Paul Corkery Alma Cortez Carol Cruz Steve Cullen Lonnie Curley Eddy Dady Allen Daniel Jennifer Daniels Stephen Darrow J' 4 A ix Wa fi, 1 v. As! I tj . if 2 x I If, Af l i ir -Z? air Q r MM- at aa. 2' i4 , , ,lf ' I i x j .4 Y A wx V i , ly ,,,,,. ,fm -1 - f 'S 3 A :G ,,, ,. 4 'A Q l 2 185 aim - L fx Dana Qavis Rhonda Davis Steve Day Steve DeLeon Cesar DeIRio Jean DeRidder Ken DeTavernier Craig DeWitt Linda Diaz Mlhillzlfa Debbie Dixon Vicki Dolan Kim Downing Jill Dubbs Patrick Dudley Otis Duncan Cindy Dunn Tony Duque Denise Eddings An Tanya Edwards Kristi Elder LizAnn Elizondo Tanya Ellis Frank Ellison ' Dena Engle Dale Erwin Rosendo Espinmoza I ve been caught in the draft. Eddy Dady uses special tools to complete a drafting assignment Lisa Esgiricggjg Debbie Etheridge Stuart Evans Tod Ewell Lawrence Farr James Farrar Sheri Fatka Ralph Faggj Tommy Felton Carol Field Amelia Fields S. T. Fields James Finn Marc Fleming Phillip Fleming Rhonda Fleming Elaina Flores Bgua.El.QLm. Ricky Flowers Denise Fobbs Chad Fowler Ricky Fox Joanne Fralia Janie France a . E . Kris Freeland Brenda Egg Anthony Garcia Gino Garcia Javier Garcia Derek Gardner Luwana Garner Robbie Gasser Let s Bowl for dollars. Marcell Williams attempts to catch the football during his lunch period. ,bfi , J M, fa, it -.ga , , ,,,, , me ,,, we B. f M .V ' 1. W, 1 ,L't if' -I V, , 1 ' i ' fy, ' '25, 1 'if' 'W e 'H I f A 'F - ' ' t t , ,, ..,-L .c 1 ii-2 H 'V .IV ' 932, 'ze 'A' -5 : ' ', ,Na an . , - M, my Q, . ,A 'vhs ' J - W walls , .. t. ev ,M SOPHS GET CAUGHT UP IN SPORTS 30 ,elm x i il -s 5 ,f f w- , f 3' i n L. YL' l ,f ' ' ,, I I X -13,3 ff xx ,Q X Q1 Rf' M x . I 'iii-'frh ii ' l,i ' s W if ? lr N Stephanie Gerloff Jody Gibson Alvin Gilbreath Ronnie Gilbreath Beverly Giles Pamela Gilstrap Clara Goffney James Gomez Martha Gomez Martin Gomez Teresa Gomez Sandra Gonzales Tina Ggss Veronica Gray Patrica Greenlee BQlLfU,Q!Ui!?' Kendall Gunter ELl.l1.G.l.l1.liLB2Z Maouimmu Sam Haber Dawn Hailey Leigh Halbert Shannon Halwes Chris Hammack Chris Harper Regina Harger Paulette Harris Spgnger Harris John Harvey Fleagen Hathaway Susan Hatley amrg Hawthorne Jill Heizer Marshall Henson Connie Herman Erancisco Hernandez Mary Hernandez Mary Hernandez Denise Hester David Hewitt Janet Hicks Rachel Hill Charles Hillary Chris Hinoiosa William Hix Melissa Hodges Tresa Holland Cheryl Holloway Qg rgl Hggker Evelyn Horner Terry Hough Billy Howard Gary Howard 243 244 X SOPHOMORES Sandra Howard Linwood Hudson Laura Hulings Stephen Hull Teresa Humphreys Michael Hunt John Hurst Keith Hutchinson David Hynson Betty Jackson Jeff Jackson DeeDee Jacobson Greg Jenkins Sharon Johns Carl Johnson Dagyl Johnson Daliihzllusm Dorothy Johnson Marlene Johnson Richard Johnson Debbie Jones James Jones John Jones Kevin jones Reginald Jordan Odis Kilgore Craig Kimberlin Dori King Daniel Kinman Eric Klein Ellen Knapp Russell Knight Tonya Lail Charles Landers Dewey Landrum Jeanice Lawrence Pam Lawrence Regina Lawrence Norma Lazo Courtney Lee Ralph Lipe .Dee Loney Cathy Long Nancy Long Gina Lopez Joe Lopez Johnny Lopez Lisa Lopez Rob Loucks Tricia Loughridge Mindy Louis Gerald Love Kaye Lowe Johnny Lowery Sylvia Lozano Linda Lujan PROJECTS INCREASE UNDERSTANDING in Hi, I'm the new Pillsbury Doughboy. Cheryl Holloway presents Coach Stephens with an apron for her cell project. i F ! i YT? T. ' G I. '. x J 13' Q H. 1 v .1 ' X, X is fl nw mf' ' ' x vb ,i , Q P , Hx 3 Mrk- K riff.. Qi: 1 N -G i it Ai.,-M C, , t x ai' ' ' 5945, f , f at 'if' ,Q ,-J, 3' N. Lisa Luskey Mike Lutrell Belinda Maddox Roby Malone Mary Maness David Mann Gerald Manning Steve Manning Greg Martin Annette Martinez Armando Martinez Laura Martinez Maria Martinez .mSLl1.i.l'.CLM.Q.Cll.D9l. Qhagles Massey Shirley Masters Steve Matthews Jerry Mathis Deena Mavias Teresa Mays Michael McAfee Jennifer McBryde Brian McCarthy Davina McClellan James McCloud Jon McConaI David McCreath -Flita McDonald Andrea McGarrey Donna McGee Donna McGowan Muriel McGraw Patti McKee Richard Mcl.amore Lynn McNeill 24 Jack Melcher Ray Mendez Stella Mendoza Scott Meyerson Diane Midgley John Milhollin Robert Miner 74,ft9?f' Jamie Minton Patricia Mitchell Troy Monasco Rita Monsivais Andy Moore Cindy Moore Pam Moore Scott Moreland Rita Moreno Raymond Morphis Kevin Morris Lee Morris Mike Morris Mm1Mmmn Loyce Moss DeAnna Murphree Jan Murphy Raymond Nash Kenneth Neal Mike Nellis Daniel Nelson Patty Neth Blondean Nettles Donna Newman James Newsom Paul Nickel Curtis Norrell Linda Oberstein SOPHS TAKE TIME-OUT FROM LEARNING t ik. J K 3 Nl lXN XSI! You need a lift? Leigh Halbert and Marc Watson enjoy an afternoon break at the Merry-Go-Round. 246!SOPHOMORES .mfix .t,y,.J, Super Bowl bound Joel Simpson Warren Tucker, and Paul Brown try to make passing grades in world history. Holly Olguin Cindy Oliver Pam 0' Neil Steve Ordway , Ben Ortega Susanda Ortega Carmen Ortiz Brian Oscherwitz Renee Ostrander Marc Overton Fernando Pacheco Mike Parker Brent Patterson David Pearlman Billy Pearson Lindsey Pearson Lucio Pena Kenneth Penn Leticia Perez Sheen Perkins Gail Petty Tammy Phillips Doug Pieper Gary Piksie Maguel Pinto CaLLEir1Le. Kimberly Porter Bill Powell Annie Pritchard Lisa Pulido Robert Purselley Rachel Ramon Randy Rapp Bobby Ray David Ray James Ray Joey Ray Lesley Reed Robyn Reed Lisa Reid Larry Rejeck Mary Reyes Melissa Reynolds Eugene Riddle Diane Ridgway Alisha Riggs Josegh Riggs Santos Rivera Gidget Roberson Alston Roberts Lu Robles Simon Rocha Marcus Rockwell Lonnie Roden Chris Rodriguez Janie Rodriguez Mark Roe Marcella Rollo Eustolia Romo Joey Rooney Donald Roznovsky Paul Rubin Carolyn Ruiz Amanda Ryan Mary Saenz Van Samppala ,lggntg Sanchez Casey Sanders Diana Saunders Scott Saunders Elly Saxton Amy Scheu Wallace Schmuck Betti Schweiger Randy Scott Cindy Selman Doug Shastid Quglas Shaw Jacqueline Shaw Jackie Sherman Stephen Sherrill Donald Short Randy Simmans Lisa Simonds Joel Simpson Ermelinda Siodia Sarah Sisk Irene Smith James Smith Jan Smith Jennifer Smith Laura Smith Nancy Smith Philip Smith Sarah Smith Sharon Smith 'R it .,-S -.- ' 2, U '- 1 g k, cj, -1' W if , N , 1 f s ,A n v. A E? if 0 A f i,' I FQ L C Let your fingers do the typing. Joel Walthall and Daniel Bailey learn the techniques of proper typing. MS? 'S ET 1 , s, 'Q 5+ Eau b I l lisa, J 3,5 Tim Smith Tommy Smith Elustus Sneed Kathleen Souders Leah Sparkman i Mike Spoonmore Laurie Sprinkle Cody Stafford Mark Stanley Robert Stegall Claudette Stephen Robby Stephens Karla Stewart Chris Stone John Stovall S Stephanie Strassburger Christi Strong Paula Stroud Donna Stroup Earl Summerford Valerie Swinson Sharon Switzer Greg Swope , Cathy Sylvester Joe Taylor Peggi Taylor Aaron Temple Felicia Tennerson J, T. Thames Julie Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Gwen Thompson Miles Thomspdn Todd Thompsdn Suzanne Thrash 249 Panthers meet their goal. The Sophomore float reflects hard work and creativity. Dana Toomey Christine Torres Cheryl Touchette I Craig Towson Betty Trevino Jessica Trevino Richard Trevino Maurie Trickey Dede Tripp Flon Tsung Warren Tucker Martha Turner Warren Turner Penny Upshaw Stephanie Valleio Cindy VanAmburgh William Vanderhoff Carollynn Van Lohuizen . artha Vasquez ' onia asquez Lynn Vaughan Tammie Vaught Joe Villafranca Rene Villarreal Bobby Walker ' Keith Walker Ross Walker Joel Walthall Melissa Wanzor Kay Ward Linda Ward Paul Ward 250 X SOPHOMORES I , 'aff I 1 1 F24 ... W '1' ft... - t , y - W ,, ,:yA,v,3,wm A ty Y' . -,IQ , , fs TY +fy4fJM t 1.12-t'f 'Sf -If X ' A.?QQi. -' ' , T-' H . , . ' ' ' Q alt -TT: 'fur - 3 T'-Y, 1. eu' -,M ' i r .s fn, , .- ' .', .,- e, ,lvt. 4 ,X AN. . fx 4 'K 242: 1 ,J-f:t i g f ' 1 , . My 'Mae vii. T st I4 7' Ut' 'f . CLASS OF '82 IS SPIRITED qi 4 y -M i ,s f Ak, 1 f A JF!! I I i was it i NJ Gee, I thought the pep rally was out here. Eric Klein and Laura Hulings take time to talk in the fieldhouse parking lot. l Charlotte Washington Marc Watson Jimmie Weaver Anthony Webb Leah Weingarten Brenda Wharton Scott Wharton l William Whatley Cheryl Wheeler Howard White Sandra White Bill Whitmire Candace Williams Carrie Williams Joseph Williams Monica Williams Pamela Williams Angie Wilson Glenn Wilson James Wilson Glen Winn Gerald Wood Blake Woodard Patti Woolery Randy Wooley Amy Wright Kelli Wright Flobert Wright Sandra Yarbrough Martin Zamora k Carolyn Zipp The freshman class entered their new environment with an exuberance that met all challenges. At the freshman assembly old friends as well as new acquaintances chatted frantically about their new schedules and the size of their new school. As chaos of adapting to a new environment diminished, the fresh- men took on more responsibilities, settled down to tackle more homework, and also found new exciting things to do. Following in the steps of past Paschalites, the Class of '83 not only brightened the school year but also surpassed previous classes in getting involved. Their participative natures ranged from Homecoming decorations to club memberships. Freshmen, also concerned with school politics, involved themselves with the Student Council and the Leadership Committee. The fresh- men were an asset to the school. Natalie Moore, Sheila Dingman and David Fersing listen intently to proposals during a Student Council meeting. FRESHMEN MEET CHALLENGES So this was how Dr. Jekyl became Mr. Hyde! GPS labs highlight Mario Tovar's science class. 252 X FRESHMEN Roll over Picasso! Patricia Jaramillo demonstrates her art techniques. v-l'f2'- 'Qi Q4 ' f X g Q ' '0.:1,.f.L -. L , Q , ,, 'Tet ' A 59 W ' 'r 4 . Cc' f ks Q '?fu .f' r-if f lx.. 55 J. ,W ig. I K-l . ' .3-. Y , FRESHMEN ARE WELL REPRESENTED ., -k -J. 5 ' - . Dorette Bradshaw Kelly Cato Robin Rienstra The Class of '83 chose Dorette Bradshaw, Kelly Cato and Robin Rienstra to be their voice on the Leadership Committee. Small in number, but high on quality, the freshmen members made a unique contribution to the LC. ln their eagerness to work, each joined several committees includ- ing powder puff, blood drive, public relations and curriculum. Not only did the LC sponsor these important projects but also fun events. The fresh- man LC members did not hesitate to participate in such events as Christmas tree decorating as well as dressing up for holidays. Paschalites prospered from the superior influence of these strong and enthusiastic leaders. I hope no one notices if I add my name! Dorette Bradshaw completes an LC task. Please Mr. Grinch don't take my Christmas tree! Robin Rienstra helps put up the school tree. .' ' 1' 1. .4 X. 1 r s V y . Xi. X 'N -rf? L -K vi iff! ... ? . -xx 'r r- 'v ' t '71- et. . --s ' if - - -- . ., T' . A , W 1 ' ,V f u , .- ,- i V. ' A - V is LC members Kelly Cato and Dorette Bradshaw pay closie attention at a gk- 5' ' 'R W' 'V' StudentCouncil meeting. l U ' x M ,g C v V-f, x L , ..-2, sf 'S' W:'kx r for V an A ' wi 3. 5' f -it EJ' 'N QL! 'P If X ' f-.R1 i fi es 'a 4?ff ' ' 1 is it 2 254 I FRESHMEN CLASS OF '83 ADMIRES FAVORITES Tera Roberts won the respect and admiration of all her classmates by her cheerful attitude and genuine interest in others. Enjoying each class made school work easy for her. Outside of school she turned her interests toward favorite hobbies. Tera spent spare time reading the Bible, jogging around her neighborhood, and attending church regularly, she was also an active member of Young Life. All these qualities proved that Tera deserved the title of freshman favorite. Freshman Jeff Coffey made a special impres- sion during the short time he was at Paschal. His personality was pleasing to all. As a Rodeo Club bull-rider and a member of his church basketball team, Jeff kept quite busy. At school, science, metal shop, English, and health ranked as his favorite classes. Reflecting Jeff's amiable per- sonality and good looks, the class of '83 chose him as their favorite. '-Sakai, Ns, W X me-I X N Hi. , V M , :G-'yi' , ,,,vx5'1f - . if'-N' 1 ., ,Vie-fi ' rs. FRESHMEN FAVOR FINALISTS Out-going personalities and instant smiles dominated the qualities possessed by each fresh- man finalist: Luther Henry, Robin Rienstra, Sherri Nowell, and Mark Dabney. All shared fasci- nating interests. Both Robin and Sherri enjoyed swimming. Water as well as snow skiing were Sherri's favorite hobbies. Aside from participa- tion on LC and membership in the Spanish Club, fl' Robin was an amateur photographer. Mark and Luther were both involved with athletics. Mark, who played baseball and lifted weights, also found time to listen to his favorite group The Cars. Playing football and running track were not enough for Luther. Not only did he attend church regularly, but he also enjoyed playing on the church basketball team. l 'rf 256 X FBESHMEN David Adams Marshall Addington Amy Akin Terry Alcaraz Linda Alford Brenda Allen Kelli Allen Suzie Almy Maria Alvarez Jay Alviar Karen Anderson Jeff Annarino Abb Antweil Ricky Ard Dana Arnn Edward Arroyo Chuck Ashcraft Tracy Asher Judy Asocar Scarlett Avera Alex Ayers Alicia Ayers Bryan Backus Erica Baker Michael Baker Cynthia Banda Lucy Barela Willa Barnes Kathy Basham Ronnie Basham Malcolm Bates Vance Bates David Beamon Mary Becan Thomas Becker Cara Beggs Rebecca Belanger Virginia Bell Joe Benavides Linda Benavides Brook Benge Cynthia Beshear Edward Best Edward Bingham Hope Bishop om Black 'Alice Blair Bobby Blair Brenda Blakeman Jana Blanton Jesse Bledsaw Cheryl Blevins Donna Blythe Sundy Boatler Paris Bolt Daphne Bostick Q 1 W D.. t FROSH WELCOMED . iici ' .. ' . I This looks like a nice place for a stick-up! Laura Phillips, Suzanne Staggs Elise Sherline Ian Lyles Heather Peck, Drew Fielder and David Farris make use of their Howdy decorations. Dorenda Bradshaw Dorette Bradshaw Ronald Bradshaw Sophia Bramble Jeffrey Brickhouse David Britton Brian Brooks Willie Brooks Angela Brown Marlyna Brown Michel Brown Scott Brown Tim Brown Tracey Brown Cassius Browning Troy Bruner David Br ant Willie Bryant Keith Buckley Chris Buis Ainslee Burke Tony Burton Angela Bush Laurie Caldwell Roy Caldwell Scott Cameron Donna Campos Mark Cannon Linda Carathers Jacqueline Cardenas Mary Jane Cardona Ramon Cardona: David Carpentef Stephanie Carter Michael Cason , Annette Castillo' Simon says: Put your finger on your face! Mrs. Wilkerson gives Tim .White a command while Malcolm Bates and David Chaffee obey. 258 I FRESHMEN Kelly Cato Angelo Cerda Tony Cervantes Alicia Chadwell David Chaffee Debra Chairez Carol Chambers Tanya Champion Leona Chance Melinda Chance Rithana Chea Thomas Chou Mary Cisneros Priscilla Cisneros Ben Clark Vincent Clark Jerry Clay William Clay Betsy Clemmer Paul Cochran Jeff Coffey Rebecca Cole Wesley Cole Vernon Coleman Donnie Cook Oddie Cooks James Cooper Vanessa Cooper Alesia Coronado Maria Cortez Donna Cortinez Renee Cossu Adair Coth ran John Couch Anthony Cox Lee Ann Cox S ,J :L -1 1 e O ln., Q 'Q N. N F ,A ys, rfy QSC XS' FOREIGN LANGUAGE CREATES NEW WORLDS Connie Cross Becky Crossland Donna Crow Stewart Custer Mark Dabney Lisa Dady Marili DaSilva Nancy Davila George Davis Precious Davis Daralyn Deardorff Rebecca Deininger Christina Deleon Dean DelFlio Chris Delucchi Charles Dewar Marshall Dhane Melany Dick Sheila Dingman g Cindy Dixon Sharon Duftey Donna Duggan Joseph Dulle Tammi Dunklin Rosalind Dunn Kathryn Dunson Kenneth Eakins 1 Brian Eddings I Meltrisa Edwards Stephen Elliott Tammy Ellison Lisa Ellsworth L Jean Engle 121 Tony Eno A 4 ' ii ' L Denise Espiricueta Q Jill Eubank .. f J, A L .2l'z31'L, iris V: y+ A ! ,, . But thafs not the point! Ed Miles and Adair Cothran discover new Latin words. 259 260 X FRESHMEN Susan Evans Sherry Everett David Farris Denise Farr Julie Fatka Myrna Ferandez David Fersing Drew Fielder Emma Flannery John Fleming Jon Fleming Jacque Fletcher Erica Flores Tina Flores Price Floyd Julius Fobbs John Ford Marcella Ford Susan Foster John Fralia Missy Freeman Don Frensley Phil Gaddis Becky Galindo Dominic Galindo Jimmy Galindo Manuel Galindo Terry Gandarilla Georgina Garcia Tuwana Garner Derrick Garrett Michael Garvin Ricky Garza Sheri Gaylor Jackie Gee Steve Gerloff Elizabeth Gillings Tammy Glenn Miranda Gomez Anna Goodson Malcolm Gowans James Grace Lori Graham Paul Granado James Grant Candy Grantham Beverly Gray Glenda Green Douglas Grisham Kevin Grover Marcella Gonzales Angelica Goodacre Mitzi Goss Beth Guenzel Susan Guenzel Lisa Guerra FRESHMEN SHOW SPIRIT f ,.i,,,. A 4 .1 X- .. Q fr 7X F gsm ae me Q . we tk 'Q 1 , 'Q gs is 4 J zfs l ,fl c Qs. A as -r,- fssls, i J G A J , Q A .. J ' is if N , it i i F Y , J f,, if Q - 8' . J G F Q L ' - F ' , Luau ' x xi J 3 . IK J i, S I , I really dig this! Gravediggers Jane Richardson and Drew Fielder prepare for their future as undertakers. K ' X X Bart Gutierrez Lawrence Haber Kurt Hahnfeld David Alan Hall Sharon Hamil Melinda Hamilton Scott Hammack Jeff Hammons Gina Haney Donny Hanlon Linda Hardie Anthony Harris Curtis Harrison Randy Hay Lisa Hays Dawn Hefner ', f ffffz '21, f ig ' . pi V 5. V Joey Heinz 4 t X ..-I , Alan Heil Y I H 4-l Becky Helm Cynthia Henderson Luther Henry Claudia Herman Lisa Hernandez Tony Hildebrand Lewis Hill t X, r' 2 262 X FRESHMEN Lauren Hinson John Hoggard Cindy Holder Annice Holliday Greg Holmes Will Horner Kevin Horton E. C. Howard John Howard Shawn Howard Beth Howell Leigh Ann Huddleston Katheryn Jackson John Jankowski Patricia Jaramillo Diane Jefferis Jana Jekel LaMonica Jenkins Eric Johnson Jamie Johnson Sandra Johnson Tonda Johnson Cynthia Jones Patty Jones Robin Jones Danielle Karsner Billy Keele Teresa Keelin Kenneth Kendall Mike Kersey Lee Kinard Bruce King Mike King Kandess Klein Annette Klemow Ruth Kline Mary Knapp Sharon Knezek Rhonda Kubicek Bridgette Kuykendall Wendy Lacey Flommie Lagunas Tami Lambert Leonora Lara Mike Lawler Gary Letz Billy Leverett Sherie Lewis Brice Liggens Ricardo Limones Philip Lisle Jason Livingston Sherry Long MaryAnn Longoria Mario Lopez Monica Lopez FRESHMEN LEARN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Toni Lopez Cathy Lopez-Aguado Amy Love Kenda Love Raul Lozano Sydney Ludvigson Patricia Luttrell lan Lyles Kenneth Mair Robyn Malone Debra Manasco Christine Manning Gerald Manning Eric Martin Victor Martin Benny Martinez Charlie Martinez Cynthia Martinez Joanne Martinez Joe Martinez Laura Martinez Michael Martinez Victoria Martinez Joel Mashburn Dean Mason Leah Matchette Jeri Mathews Rhonda Mayberry Duracells last longer' Power mechanics interested Phil Frensley and John Pecina as their choice of elective Billy Mays Michelle Mays Toby Maxon Tracy Maxwell Teresa McArthur Rolf McCann Lynne McClain John McCorinico Helen McGarrey Marshal McGraw Alison Mclntire Theresa McKee Tina McKee Mike McStay Susan Meadors Elizabeth Means Elizabeth Medina Micheal Medina Odell Medina Tammy Meek Jackie Meeks Sherry Merschbrock I James Miles T Tjwiamr Daryl Miller nlihlvu Kyle Mills Mandi Milrany Mearl Miner Margaret Mitchell Homer Moore Natalie Moore Steve Moore Magaly Moreno Fludy Moreno Megan Morton Marybeth Mosher FRESHMEN EXCEL IN SPORTS ii H ,il l l L J . 6, gi R V. ,I 5 yi fx' S at Q fi' ii r' i 4- Q43 rpxlg isle f 12? 1 'ii' I ,I x v . L.- gn- l E l O F. '57 Bill Motheral Jose Muniz Josue Munoz Juana Muriel Miki Murphy Rhonda Naiera Patricia Nash Derrick Neal Dorothy Nelms Sandra Newsom Phuong-vi Nguyen H0 Thao Nguyen Phill Nolley Rebecca Nombrana Jesse Norman Sherri Nowell Douglas O'Connor Carlos Oliver Kathleen Oliver Curtis Orrick lsabelle Ortega Chatti Overholt Valerie Owen Roger Pace Stephanie Pacheco Karen Pannell Richard Parchman James Park Cathy Parman Joe Ed Parris Duncan Parrish Durand Parrish John Pecina Heather Peck Regina Peck Kevin Pedigo Martha Pena Pete Pena Philip Perez Emmett Perkins Amy Peterson Janelle Pfafferiberger Laura Phillips Lisa Phillips we.: dfalf in :Tcl 1:11 so Kenneth Place Melinda Polk Angela Porter Jason Potter Angela Powell Robert Price Mark Priddy Christina Provenza Michael Purvey Hector Ramos Kelly Rand Leslie Ratliff Sangiv Raval James Ray Leslie Raymond Michelle Ream Ellen Renfro Sandra Reyna Kandi Reynolds Scott Reynolds Tiffanie Richards Jane Richardson Jennifer Richie Julie Rickey Robin Rienstra Karl Rigmaiden Karen Rizo Diana Rivera Ronald Rivera Selena Rivera Hal Roach Jacque Roach Kelly Robens Tera Roberts 1 f. Could you lend me a hand? Theresa Stowe studies diligently in the 266 X FRESHMEN library. A., . ,J .ii,y ,s syfs Q 1 FRESHMEN UTILIZE RESOURCES -x ! i '5 i ',t J 71 - J!- i 1' -..Q -so 'P - .ui 9 ,J , 0 i , i , 'Ji t--, L, A. fl i Q .: 11+ S 2 4.3 Rodney Robinson Rene Rodolfo Janie Rodriguez Arnold Rodriquez Debbie Flodriquez Debra Rogers Valenta Romo John Rowan Barbara Rucker Mary Ruelas Gayla Russell Tom Rymell Rachel Saldivar Carl Samuel Matilda Sanchez Sonja Sanchez Dale Sanders Kelly Sanders Rhonda Scarbrough Kari Schmitz Ray Selman Robert Sexton Adrienne Shaw Paul Shelton Steve Shelvey Deanna Shepherd Elise Sherline Velma Sherrod Lori Short Vincent Simon Paula Simpson Dorothea Sims Marvin Smith Milton Smith Nancy Smith Scot Smith Shane Smith Wesley Smith Shalonda Sneed Gayle Solomon Michael Spelmon Darren Springer Jacoby Stafford Robin Stafford Suzanne Staggs Carrell Stahala Malinda Stapleton James Starkes Charles Steele Anna Stegall Donny Stemple Travis Stephens Steven Stewart Jenny Stone , Teresa Stowe 67 268 X FRESHNIEN Brother, can you spare a dime? Heather Peck, Sundy Boatler, and Susan Guenzel participate in the Spanish Club's cookout. Martinez Straughter Desi Suasnovar i 'rw ff X at K Vandee Sullivan I R Carrie Swallow i John Swaringen Melva Swaw Ramona Taft Richard Tallant Alan Taylor Tony Taylor Treg Taylor Anthony Tell Debbie Tesar Frank Thompson Vickie Thompson Della Thornton Eloy Torres Cheryl Touchette Mario Tovar Chau Tran Vui Tran Juliet Trevino Eric Trotter Richard Turner Tim Turner Chris Turnipseed Sarah Turpin Rita Tut! Gordon Tyra Fidel Valdez Margaret Vallejo Melinda Vasquez Kim Vautrain Randa Vegas Becky Vela Stephen Veliz Scott Verden Arthur Vidaurri Ramon Villarreal Vicki Voss Eric Voyda Robert Wallace Austina Ward Eddy Watson Shelley Watson Mike Weaver Susan Weaver Carolyn Webb Larry Weber Darrell Welch Christi Wells Glenda West James White Jennifer White Tim White Mark Wiley Karen Wilks Dennis Williams Diane Williams Francene Williams Leon Williams Raymond Williams Russell Williams Savannah Williams Timothy Williams Vivene Williams Holly Williamson Joyce Williamson Teresa Willman Nana Wilson Robert Wise Julia Witcher Annie Wofford Jerry Woods Patria Wortham Gail Wreay Baltamae Wright Lisa Young Mike Zamora Now what do I do? Jeffrey Jackson contemplates a difficult golf shot. 9350 - ,. ',--- , Memories are always more vivid with the help of pic- tures and words. The annual staff has attempted to catch the most meaningful events clearly in focus dur- ing this year of challenge and change. Although the future is filled with uncertainty, we are confident that wherever we may go, we will always hold a special place in our hearts for Paschal. 270 X CONCLUSION The hustle and bustle of school life exists outside as well as inside the building, Pi, H Sam Norton shoots a free throw under pressure, AS THE DECADE ENDS, CHALLENGE BEGINS The rustic wooden benches surrounding the track are a familiar sight to both athleles and spectators. A daily ritual of school is enjoying a noonday meal in one of the two school cafeterias. M-... ag ,..- Xi. if Nd .ff N. fir! .- 5 Craig Berlin, John Harvey, Julie Miller, Meg Sawhill, and Myriam Schatzrnann ride onthe river. Coach Brewer comforts and advises Daryl Zeller after a tough play. get t Soon to be destroyed, the shacks' memories will still linger in students' hearts. 272 X CONCLUSION STUDENTS ANTICIPATE THE EIGHTIES LIFE From the Vietnam crisis to present day uncertainties in politics, economics, and society, the Seventies represented a time for successes and failures. Pas- chalites gained from their experiences in the preceding decade and strove to better the world for themselves and for those who followed. They gdedicated their efforts to achieve this goal as they prepared for the opportunities of the new decade. v i l ,A K Luther Porter and Caroline Morton enjoy practicing their drama routine. Thorsten Frohm IN MEMORIAM N Y Becky Frost We are thankful for God's gift of life, For it is the meaning behind this worId's existence. Yet we are understanding when this gift must be taken away, For a new life is born each day To fill the space that our loved ones have left behind. David Lemons 27 PANTHER STAFF EDITOR: BETTY ARVIN ADVISER: MISS JANICE MADDUX COPY CONSULTANT: MRS. ALLANA MARTIN Activities . . . Organizations .. Sports ..,. Faculty ..., Senior Class .... Junior Class ...,. Sophomore Class. . , Freshman Class ..,. 274 f STAFF Photographers ,.........,................. Betty Arvin Jill Kivikko Kelly Rogers David Tillman Tim Wilkendort Stacy Robinson Sales Staff .... .... K atherine Brown Jon Deluca Kenneth McClellan Carmen Mendoza Julie Miller Introduction ,...,...................... Mary McKee Myla Pemberton Cindy Spitzack Andrew Wilkendorf, Fall Sem. .......,..,..JulieMcLeland Kelly Rogers Tim Wilkendort . . . . ,Jill Kivikko Elisa Lyles David Whitley Craftsman ..,. ..,.. T aylor and Glamourcraft Studios Carol Winn . . . .Cheryl Barnard School Pictures, Inc. Taylor Publishing Company Caroline Fralia Special Thanks To ................ Christie Glenn: Artwork Crystal's Pizza: Staff Picture Cimarron Studios: Rodeo Club Action Shots Ron Dillvio of Fort Worth Museum of Science and History: Laser Photograph Typing of Index: Mrs. Jean Welch, Teacher David Tillman Alison Trinkle . . . .Martha Jimenez Steve Ouintanilla Christie Glenn Melanie Youngblood Sandra Delgado Stella Mendoza . . . . . . . . . .Betty Arvin Pam Gilstrap Rosalinda Ouesada - Kevin Wilkinson Robin Hill Mary Reyes . , . . . .Barbara Glassford Dana Homer Mark Roe Michelle Richardson Deanna Keele Rose Rosas . . . . . . . .Susan Morgan Sherri Lain James Tawer Susie Vinson JoAnn Lopez Brenda Tutt Kathleen Mair Patti Woolery Student Assistant - Rhonda Scarbrough PANTHER Staff Suspects. Front Row: Cindy Spitzack, Myla Pemberton, Stacy Robinson, Kevin Wilkinson. Row 2: Mary McKee, Kelly Rogers, Christie Glenn, Michelle Richardson, Carol Winn, Steve Ouintanilla, Melanie Youngblood. -A- Abbott, Leigh Ann 6, 182, 197 Abbott, Sherry 238 Ables, Randi 210 Acosta, Cecilia 182 Acosta, Rebecca 107, 238 Adami, Glenn 53 Adams, David 256 Adams, Latonda 210 Adams, Mrs. T. A. 142 Adams, Vicki 210 Aday, Carla 210, 223 Addington, Marshall 155, 256 Akin, Amy 256 Akins, Anthony 120, 238 Alberts, Pamela 58, 238 Alcala, Mike 238 Alcaraz, Theresa 256 Alcarez, Freddie 238 Aleff, Robert 210 Aleman, Blanca 82 Aleman, Ricardo 82 Alexander, Lynn 14, 36, 64, 138, 139, 238 Alexander, Paige 89, 182, 196 Alford, Jimmie 120 Alford, Linda 256 Algiene, Martin 210 Allar, Mrs. Charlotte 108, 134, 166 Allen, Brenda 256 Allen, Doug 130, 238 Allen, Kathy 182 Allen, Kellie 256 Allen, Kim 210 Allen, Monette 107, 124, 210 Allison, Elizabeth 76, 182 Almy, Cynthia 60, 130, 238 Almy, Suzanne 112, 113,256 Alvarado, Elizabeth 71, 210 Alvarado, Robert 71, 210 Alvarez, Maria 256 Alviar, Javier 256 Anderson, Mrs. Bobbie 170 Anderson, Carrie 64, 138, 139, 210 Anderson, Cheryl 84, 210 Anderson, Jon 238 Anderson, Karen 59, 256 Anderson, Kenneth 238 Andrade, Esther 32, 38, 42, 45, 207, 210 Andrews, Glynis 74, 238 Andrews, Ramona 210 Andrus, Richard 238 Anfin, Tim 88, 182 Annarino, Jeff 122, 256 Antweil, Abby 132, 256 Arango, Mary 238 Arango, Rose 210 Araugo, Adela 238 Araugo, Gloria 76,210 Ard, Rickey 256 Arnn, Dana 256 Arnn, John 46, 130, 238 Arnold, Arthur 182 Arroyo, Edward 256 Anrin, Betty 48, 49, 74, 92, 182, 275 Arvin, Bonnie 48, 49, 81, 182, 202 Ashcraft, Chuck 256 Asher, Tracy 256 Ashmore, Suzanne 182, 191 Aslin, Terry 15, 210 Asocar, Judy 256 Asocar, Marlena 238 Atkinson, Barry 128 Atkinson, Murray 128, 210, 238 Ault, Brent 48, 56, 57, 59, 90, 91, 182, 280 Ault, Sabrina 64,238 Austin, Mrs. Jerry 144, 146, 147 Auvenshine, Paula 48, 55, 57, 182 Avera, Scarlett 256 Avina, Ben 83 Ayers, Alex 256 Ayers, Alicia 102,256 Backus, Bryan 256 Bagby, Jennifer 210 Baggerly, Jennifer 74, 112, 210 Bagsby, Dionne 53, 211 Bagwell, Teresa 87 Bailey, Daniel 7, 238, 249 Bailey, Dr. James 143 Bailey, Janice 206,211 Bailey, Scott 21 1 Bailiff, Mrs. Rachel 154 Baird, Greg 81,182 Baker, Dana 27, 56, 58, 182 Baker, Erica 70,256 Baker, Jackie 182 Baker, Michael 102,256 Baker, Pamela 50, 51, 211 Baker, Stacey 64, 238 Balcom, Linda 28, 50, 51 , 64, 21 1, 228 Baldwin, Mr. Herman 5, 145 Ball, Mr. Bill 38 Ball, Randy 182 Ball, Stephen 211 Ballard, Mrs, Ann 156 Baltierra, Donna 87, 211 Banda, Cynthia 256 Barajas, John 65, 96, 132,211 Barela, Lucy 256, 282 Bargas, Kay 71, 211 Bargas, Melinda 182 Barker, Jackie 238 Barker, LeAnn 238 Barnard, Cheryl 48, 49, 93, 182 275 Barnes, Christi 51, 76,211 PANTHER Staff Detectives. Front Row: Susan Morgan, Caroline Fralia, Julie McLeland. Row 2: Alison Trinkle, Barbara Glassford, Elisa Lyles, Jill Kivikko, Susie Vinson, Tim Wilkendort, Miss Janice Maddux. Back Row: David Tillman, Martha Jimenez, David Whitley, Betty Arvin, Cheryl Barnard. Barnes, Mrs. Jerina 151, 153 Barnes, Willa 70, 134, 256 Barnett, John 105, 211 Barnwell, Brenda 211 Barrett, Felita 87, 209, 21 1 Barrett, Glenn 64, 182 Barrett, Stephen 96, 21 1 Bartley, Gary 238 Bartley, Teresa 87, 211 Barton, Dennis 238 Basaldu, Samuel 96, 99, 104, 182 Basham, Kathy 256 Basham, Ronald 256 Bashein, Martin 96, 212 Batchelder, Mark 23, 46, 52, 54, 55, 182 Bates, Malcolm 256, 258 Bates, Vance 136, 157, 256 Baughman, Mary 78 Baughman, Mrs. Shirlie 170 Beacham, Desiree 212 Beamon, David 256 Beamon, Vivian 112, 183 Bean, George 130,212,229 Beasley, Shawn 96 Beaty, Cheryl 70, 238 Becan, Mary 59, 112, 256 Beck, Terry 34, 48, 183 Becker, Leslie 23 Becker, Thomas 157, 256 Beggs, Cara 59, 62, 162, 256 Belanger, Rebecca 256 Bell, Mary 170 Bell, Michael 53, 238 Bell, Robert 238 Bell, Virginia 256 Benavides, Linda 168 Benavides, Jose 182, 256 Benavides, Rosalina 256 Bender, Kathy 60, 112, 113, 183 189 Benge, Brook 37, 102, 103, 132, 256 Bennett, Kellie 86, 183 Bennett, Mr. Robert 158 Benson, Edward 56, 212 Benson, John 100 Benton, Kai 134, 183 Berg, Erik 100, 212 Berlin, Craig 58,130, 212, 217, 271 Bernard, Jeffrey 238 Berry, Lonnie 183 Beshear, Cynthia 256 Besselievre, Craig 54, 55, 183 Best, Edward 256 Bevers, Michael 65, 212 Biety, Cathy 130,212 Biggar, Kathleen 31, 60, 86, 183 Billings, Ellen 31, 60, 86, 183 Billingsley, Mr. Jack 143 Bingham, Edward 256 Bishop, Hope 256 Black, Thomas 60, 256 Blackburn, Racheal 238 Blackmon, Barbara 87, 183 Blackshear, Joe 100, 238 Blackwell, Robert 212 Blair, Alice 55, 62, 63, 66, 256 Blair, Bobby 136, 137, 256 Blair, Hilary 212 Blakeman, Brenda 256 Blanco, Armando 71, 183 Blanco, Ricardo 71, 239 Blanton, Jana 112, 256 Blaylock, Mrs. Jane 112, 156, Blocker, Jeffery 132, 239 157 Bledsaw, Jesse 256 Bledsoe, Brandon 9, 136, 137, 212, 228 Blevins, Cheryl 256 Blinderman, Jay 91, 136,137, 239 Bloomberg, Phillip 239 Blue, Natalie 239 Blue, Tannya 107, 212 Blythe, Cathy 212 Blythe, Donna 256 Boatler, Sundy 62, 66, 256, 268 Bodiford, Mr. Clayton 88, 164 Boles, Dana 212 Bolf, Paris 256 Bolin, Cheryl 239 Bolster, Lorrie 239 Bond, Mrs. Jewell 170, 171 Bonilla, Vincent 88, 212 Borden, Karen 239 Borders, Bonnie 212 Bostick, Daphne 65, 256 Bostick, Melvin 160, 212 Boston, Julie 212 Boswell, John 239 Boswell, Lila 239 Bott, Mrs. Carol 50, 151 Bowsher, Wayland 96, 212 Boyd, Jerry 69 Boynton, Deborah 239 Brackin, Sheila 85,212 Bradford, Laura 91, 213 Bradley, Scottie 6, 60, 61, 74, 239 Bradshaw, Angela 112, 113, 138, Brooks, Vincent 45, 52, 54, 55, 70, 239 Brooks, Willie 257 Brown, Angela 134,257 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 236, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Mrs. Carol 160, 161 Donald 239 Elizabeth 239 Eric 183 Katherine 73, 183 Kelly 56, 59,239 Marlyna 257 Mrs. Mary 170 Michel 257 Michael 213 Paul 100, 236, 239, 247 Raymond 4, 48, 49, 183 Ronald 183 Scott 128, 257 Sharon 239 Shelagh 22, 34, 115, 138, 239 Steve 128, 239 Timmy 257 Tracey 257 Waymond 120, 239 Browne, Christi 239 Browning, Cassius 257 Browning, Jimmie 70, 83, 239 Broyles, Annie 138, 213 Bruner, Troy 155, 257 Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, David 257 Kim 213,239 Willie 257 Bryson, Shelley 184 Buchanan, Venessa 184, 191 Buckley, Keith 122,257 Buehler, Mike 213 Cantu, Joe 240 Cao, Jan Trang 240 Capps, Terry 240 Carathers, Linda 257 Cardenas,Jacquelin 112,257 Cardenas, Theresa 1 12, 240 Cardona, Mary 57, 257 Cardona, Ramon 102, 257 Carminati, Carolyn 65, 78,213 Carodine, Eugene 9, 80, 96, 132, 184 Carodine, James 96, 104, 132 Carpenter, David 257 Carranza, Noemi 213 Carrillo, Anthony 240 Carrillo, Paul 240 Carrington, Paula 124, 184, 188 Clemmen, Betsy 258 Clemons, Necie 88 Clendering, Tammy 240 Clevland, Suzanne 240 Clifford, Brent 8, 214 Clingman, John 58,240 Cochran, Paul 258 Cody, Jennifer 88, 185 Coe, Wade 240 Coffey, Jeffery 102, 254, 258 Coffey, Kevin 91,214 Cohn, John 47, 91, 214, 233 Cole, Kim 59,240 Cole, Melissa 240 Cole, Rebecca 258 Cole, Robert 128, 240 Cole, Wesley 258 Carrizales, Ken 55,240 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Felicia 213 Hutch 136, 240 Jeff 77 Stephanie 124,257 Cason, Michael 60, 257 Cassidy, Wade 77, 213 Castilleja, Elda 240 Castillo, Annette 257 Castillo ,Cynthia 71,184 Castillo, Debra 78, 213 Castillo, James 240 Castillo, Joel 213 Castillo, Mark 88, 184 Castillo, Phyllis 71 , 79, 184 Cato, Kelly 24, 29, 32, 38, 42, 127, 253, 258 Cato, Lynette 240 Caylor, Dianna 67, 71, 184 Cerda, Angelo 258 Coleman, Charles 58, 240 Coleman, Myra 88, 185 Coleman, Scott 185 Coleman, Vernon 102, 123, 258 Collins Collins Collins ,Charles 48, 147, 185 Collins, Collins, , Michael 58, 214 , Mr. Tom 170 Daniel 72, 185 Kevin 108, 240 Colter, Anthony 64, 100, 159, 214 Comaneci, Nadia 109 43, 183,195 Bradshaw Bradshaw Bradshaw , David 239 , Dorenda 29, 127, 256 , Dorette 29, 32, 38, 42, 44, 127, 253, 257 Bradshaw, Robin 65, 210, 213, 214 Bradshaw Bradshaw , Ronald 257 , William 239 Buell, Brad 136,239 Buell, Paul 110, 111, 136, 137, 184 Buis, Chris 257 Buis, John 102 Bunnell, Mr. Clyde 143 Burdette, Stephen G. 128,239 Burghardt, Norman 239 Burke, Ainslee 257 Cervantes, Tony 258 Chadwell, Alicia 258 Chaffee, David 258 Chairez, Debra 258 Chambers, Carol 53, 258 Champion, Tanya 258 Chance, Jimmy 240 Chance, Leona 258 Chance, Melinda 258 Chandler, Annette 106, 107, 124, Conley, Mrs. Annie 3, 68, 154 Conner, Mark 69, 88, 185 Cook, Donnie 258 Cook, Todd 214 Cooks, Oddie 258 Cooley, Donna 56, 59, 240 Coomer, Michael 72, 240 Cooper, James 122, 258 Cooper, Vanessa 258 Cope, Mrs. Oleta 146 Corkery, Paul 240 Coronado, Alesia 258 Corpus, Yolanda 71, 185 Corrie, Mrs. Linda 76, 164 Cortez, Alma 240 Cortez, Jesse 71, 214 Cortez, Maria 71, 258 Cartinez, Donna 258 240 Bramble, Sophia 65,257 Burleson, Janet 213 Branch, Terrance 102 Brandon Brannan Brannon, Branson, , Kyle 213 , Eddie 239 Mrs. Ann 143 Mr. John 166, 167 Brewer, Ronda 28, 134, 135,239 258 Brast, Cheryl 134, 239 Bratton, Terry 60, 239 Braudaway, David 116, 160, 213 Braudway, Lawanda 183 Brazell, Mitchell 96, 213 Breaux, Carol 3, 51, 213 Breaux, Robert 85 Brennan, Shannon 58, 213 Bretthauer, Mr. James 156, 166 Brewer, Mr. James 96, 105, 166, 272 Brickhouse, Jeff 59, 257 Briones, Patricia 71, 213 Burnett, Dr. Richard 143 Burns, Cinda 55,239 Burns, Jeff 60, 213 Burns, Linda 184 Burton, Tony 102, 257 Bush, Angela 257 Bush, Faeda 7, 51, 213 Butler, Tommy 96, 105, 184 Byer, Kelli 55, 213 Byrd, Katherine 79, 184 -Q- Cabrera, Lisa 3, 51, 239 Cadahia, Mary 184 Cain, Jim 56, 59,213 Caldwell, Laurie 60, 112, 257 Chandler, Mrs. Dorothy 170 Chandler, James 57, 107, 184, 284 Chandler, Jeannette 54, 55, 124 Chapman, Don 132,213 Chapman, Kim 87, 184 Chauhan, Updesh 60, 124, 213 Chavez, Mr, Pascual 170 Chazarreta, Vienna 78, 213 Chea, Ritrana 258 Chea, Sunthary 213 Check, Theresa 214 Chilton, Kathy 184 Chiu, Sophia 240 Chou, Thomas 258 Churchill, Brenda 88,214 Cisneros, Belinda 71, 184 Cossu, Renee 258 Cothran, Adair 258, 259 Couch, John 66, 258 Couch, Mrs. Mary 156, 157 Courim, Shirley 214 Cox, Anthony 69, 258 Cox, David 91, 185 Cox, Jim 60, 61, 185 Cox, Lee Ann 258 Cox, Mirick 96,214 Cox, Teresa 214 Cox, Tina 69 Crabtree, Mrs, Betty 148 Craft, Mr. Luther 70, 158, 159 Crane, Cavan 72, 96, 185 Cranford, Patricia 214 Crawford, Pamela 76 Crenshaw, Sandra 60, 76, 214 Caldwell, Roy 257 Camacho, Julie 239 Cisneros, Mary 71, 83, 234, 240, Cromp, Debra 259 Cross, Connie 259 Brister, Michael 59, 213 Bristol, Mark 110, 149, 183 Britton, David 257 Broiles, Elizabeth 183 Broiles, Kathy 46, 60, 130,239 Broiles, Lisa 58, 89, 130 Brooke, Robert 60, 183 Brooks, Brian 44, 60, 70, 257 Brooks, David 96, 97, 98, 104 Brooks, Henrietta 183 276 X INDEX Cameron, Byron 184 Cameron, Scott 257 Camp, Galen 60, 239 Camp, Stefa 55 Campos, Alfredo 213 Campos, Donna 234,257 Canizales, Eva 82 Cannon, Mark 257 Cantrell, Rhonda 240 Cantu, Cynthia 184 Cisneros, Priscilla 83, 258 Clark, Ben 258 Clark, Rachel 71, 184 Clark, Tommy 214 Clark, Vincent 258 Clauser, Robert 240 Clay, Jerry 258 Clay, William 55,258 Clegg, Stuart 9, 44, 100,214 Clements, Russell 184 Crossland, Rebecca 259 Croston, Leslie 37, 49, 185 Crow, David 214 Crow, Donna 7, 124, 134,259 Crowder, Mr. Jimmie 31, 45, 100 158 Crump, Debra 60, 78, 214 Cruz, Carol 106, 107,240 Cruz, Lizzie 87, 185 Cruz, Mr. Robert 164 Cullen, Steven 128, 240 Curby, Catherine 55, 57, 59, 215 Curley, Lonnie 240 Custer, Stewart 128, 259 -D- Dabney, Mark 6, 255, 259 Dady, Eddy 240, 241 Dady, Lisa 259 Damaske, Debra 215 Daniel, Allen 240 Daniels, Chara 185 Daniellnnifer 240 Daniels, Julie 185 Darby, Angela 185 Darnell, Mrs. Mary 156 Darrow, Melinda 7, 57, 63, 74, 83, 215 Darrow, Stephen 240 DaSilva, Marili 4, 55,259 Dassow, Larry 185 Daugherty, Sammie 60, 61, 185 Davies, Tommy 185 Davila, Nancy 83, 259 Davis, Diana 241 Davis, George 102, 122,259 Davis, Rev. Nehemiah 142 Davis, Precious 259 Davis, Randall 54, 55, 185 Davis, Rhonda 112, 241 Davis, Troy 37, 47, 89, 132, 186 Day, Steven 241 Deardorfi, Daralyn 24, 259 Deaver, Mrs. Sylvia 169 Deininger, Eric 27, 186 Deininger, Rebecca 259 Delaney, Ronald 65, 215 DelBosque, Elizabeth 86, 185 DelBosque, Judy 215 DelBosque, Lorena 71, 78,215 DelBosque, Nancy 86, 185 DeLeon, Angel 82 DeLeon, Christina 259 DeLeon, Sandra 138, 186 DeLeon, Steve 241 Deigado, Jose 215 Delgado, Sandra 241 DelRio, Cesar 241 DelRio, Dean 259 Deluca, Jon 9, 28, 73, 208, 215 Delucchi, Christine 55, 112, 259 Demming, Charlene 78 Dennis, Deborah 215 DeFlidder, Jean 241 DeTavernier, Kenneth 241 Dewar, Charles 6, 130, 131, 259 Dewar, Peter 60, 186 Dewitt, Weldon 110, 241 Dewveall, James 215 Dewveall, Patti 186, 86 Dhane, Marshall 259 Diaz, Linda 241 Diaz, Mark 136, 186 Diaz, Mary 215 Dick, Melany 259 Dickerson, Colette 6, 91 , 186 Dickerson, Tara 48, 186 Dillard, Preston 215 Dines, Virginia 78, 186 Dingman, Sheila 252,259 Dishman, Deborah 215 Diver, Michael 241 Dixon, Cynthia 259 Dixon, Debbie 241 Dobkins, Renee 55, 215 Dodson, James 96, 186 Doerr, Joseph 186 Dolan, Theresa 186 Dolan, Vicke 59, 241 Dolenz, Brigid 31, 77, 89, 215 Dolginoff, Lisa 19, 88, 186 Dominguez, Mary 186 Donahey, Mrs. Eloise 146, 147 Donnell, Jacob 53 Donnell, Samuel 86, 116,118, 126 Donnell, Sandra 186 Dorsey, David 88, 186 Doss, Donna 86, 186 Dove, Connie 186 Dowdy, Peggy 6, 35, 49, 187 Downing, Kimberly 241 Dragich, Kris 215 Driver, Delinda 65,218 Dubbs, J ill 241 Dudley, Patrick 241 Duffey, Sharon 259 Duggan, Duke, Ca Donna 259 ss 60, 61, 65, 241 Dulle, Joseph 259 Duncan, Dunklin, Otis 241 Tammie 259 Dunn, Cynthia 65,241 Dunn, Rosalind 259 Dunson, Kathryn 259 Dupree, Javan 116, 117, 119, 126, 187 Dye, Miss Gerri 154, 155 Dyer, Wayne 54, 55, 57, 66, 215 -. E 1 Eakins, Kenneth 259 East, Denoris 83 Echols, Mrs. Sybil 82, 164 Eddings, Brian 259 Eddings, Denise 241 Edwards, Angela 134, 135,241 Edwards, Meltrisa 59, 259 Edwards, Scott 215, 218, 229 Edwards, Shelley 138, 139,215 Edwards, Tanya 64, 241 Elfros, Greg 187 Eisenburg, Wayne 60, 55,216 Elder, Kristi 46, 59, 60, 241 Elisher, Retha 85, 134,216 Elizondo, Lizann 241 Elliot, Dr. Annice 165 Elliot, Mr. Bill J. 142, 143 Elliot, Stephen 55, 259 Ellis, Ada 187 Ellis, Tanya 82,241 Ellison, Frank 100,241 Ellison, Tamara 259 Ellsworth, Lisa 259 Ellsworth, Mark 187 Enas, Robert 216, 228 Engle, Carolyn 259 Engle, Dena 241 Engler, Elayne 187 Engler, Robert 88, 187 Eno, Melissa 87, 187 Eno, Tony 102, 103,259 Enright, Mrs. LaTonne 73, 163 Erwin, Mr. A. M. 145 Erwin, Cathy 86, 187 Erwin, James 27, 56, 59, 234, 241 Escobedo, Lydia 138, 216 Escobedo, Romeo 55, 187 Espinoza, Michael 216 Espinoza, Rosendo 241 Oh, that lemon was tart! Katie Zobal strikes a puckering pose. Espricueta, Denise 82, 259 Espiricueta, Lisa 242 Esslinger, Kristi 84, 187 Etheridge, Debbie 242 Etheridge, Susan 86 Eubank, Jill 108, 259 Evans, Mr. Pat 147 Evans, Stuart 242 Evans, Susan 59,260 Everett, Sherry 260 Everitt, Mr. Anthony 170 Ewell, Tod 130, 242 Ewton, Floyd 216 -F- Farmer, Ben 88, 187 Farr, Denise 85, 260 Farr, Lawrence 66, 242 Farrar, James 58, 136,242 Farris, David 6, 62, 257, 260 Fatka, Julie 55, 59,260 Fatka, Sheri 56, 242 Faulkner, Mr. Newell 151, 197 Faxel, Ralph 242 Felton, Thomas 242 Fernandez, Maria 108, 187 Fernandez, Mario 187 Fernandez, Myrna 71, 260 Ferree, Laura 114, 187 Fersing, Betsy 187 Fersing, David 252,260 Field, Carol 55, 91, 242 Fielder, Drew 257, 260, 261 Fielder, Robert 74 Fielder, Trey 1 1, 28, 132, 133, 216 Fields, Amelia 242 Fields, Sheldon 58, 242 Figueroa, Stephen 187 Finley, Gary 86, 187 Finn, James 60, 110,242 Fischer, Lisa 187 Fisher, Lori 20, 48, 55, 57, 187 Flannery, Emma 260 Fleming, John 132, 260 Fleming, Jon 102, 132,260 Fleming, Marc 14, 28, 37, 100, 132, 242 Fleming, Phillip 37, ioo,132, 242 Fleming, Rhonda 242 Flemmons, Mrs. Martha 163 Fletcher, Jacque 260 Fletcher, Tim 11, 49, 188 Flores, Carmen 87, 216 Flores, Erica 55, 57, 59,260 Flores, Maria 242 Flores, Robert 188 Flores, Rosa 242 Flores, Tina 260 Flowers, Philip'58, 242 Flowers, Ricky 55, 57, 70, 136, 242 Floyd, Jack 130,216 Floyd, Price 182, 260 Fobbs, Denise 242 Fobbs, Julius 260 Forbes, Michael 100, 216 Forbes, Vickie 188 Ford, John 130,260 Ford, Marcella 260 Foster, Scott 88, 216 Foster, Susan 260 Fowler, Allen 216 Fowler, Chad 242 Fox, David 36, 46, 47, 66, 90, 216 Fox, Richard 64, 128,242 Fralia, Caroline 33, 73, 92, 188, 275 Fralia, Joanne 74, 242 Fralia, John 260 Frampton, Cynthia.188 France, Janie 37, 74,242 Francisco, Steven 216 277 Franklin, Belinda 36, 56, 59, 91 216, 218 Franklin, Jackie 107, 124, 125, 242 Franklin, Lisa 188 Franklin, Pamela 188 Freeland, Kris 242 Freeman, Melissa 260 Freeman, Randy 216, 209, 228 Freemon, Ben 65, 96, 216 Frensley, Donald 260, 263 Fricre, Mrs. Marguerite 146 FYODIY1, Mr. Thorsten 158, 273 Frost. Becky 273 Frost, Robert 77, 216 Frye, Brenda 60, 242 Frymire, Susan 65, 216 -G- Gaddis, Phillip 260 Galindo, Andrew 71, 216 Galindo, Becky 71, 76, 260 Galindo, Dominic 260 Galindo, Jimmy 260 Galindo, Manuel 260 Gallagher, Suzanne 17, 138, 21 Gallegoz, Cynthia 78, 188 Gandarilla, Terry 234, 260 Garcia, Anthony 242 Garcia, Araceli 65, 188 Garcia, Carlos 71, 188 Garcia, Christina 80, 217 Garcia, Georgina 260 Garcia, Gino 242 Garcia, Jones 217 Garcia, Javier 242 Garcia, Mary 188 Garcia, Sara 188 Gardner, Derek 242 Gardner, Sammie 83 Garland, Mrs. Betty 154 Garner, Luwana 242 Garner, Tuwana 82,260 Garrett, Mrs. Audrey 170 Garrett, Derrick 102, 103,260 Garrett, Jimmy 55, 217 Garvin, Michael 66, 260 Garza, Daniel 217 Garza, Elva 188 Garza, Enrique 217 7 Garza, Ricky 110, 168,260 Gasca, Esther 138, 188 Gasser, Meri 37, 49, 188 Gasser, Robert 242 Gates, Tommie 188 Gaut, Phillip 217 Gaylor, Sheri 260 Gearhart, Janice 217 Gee, Jackie 260 Gentry, Darryl 188 Gentry, Greg 96, 188 Gerloff, Steve 260 Gerloff, Stephanie 37, 62, 66, 243 Gibson, Jody 243 Gilbert, Bruce 72, 188 Gilbreath, Alvin 243 Gilbreath, Ronnie 53, 243 Giles, Beverly 243 Giles, Curtis 53,217 Gillings, Elizabeth 260 Gilstrap, Pamela 21, 34, 68, 243 Glassey, Audrey 243 Glassford, Barbara 19, 48, 93, 189, 202, 275 Glenn, Christie 29, 49, 89, 93, 189, 274 Glenn, Paul 65, 72, 96, 217 Glenn, Tammy 260 Goffney, Clara 112, 243 Goldston, Phyllis 124, 125, 134, 21 7 Gomez, James 71, 243 Gomez, Martha 243 Gomez, Martin 243 Gomez, Miranda 260 Gomez, Ray 217 Gomez, Richard 60, 189 Gomez, Tammy 65, 78,217 Gomez, Theresa 108, 1 12, 243 Gonzales, Marcella 82, 260 Gonzales, Sandra 243 Goochey, James 243 Goodacre, Angelica 260 Goodson, Anna 260 Goodson, Mary 189 Goss, Mitzi 39, 260 Goss, Tina 134, 135, 243 Gould, Elliot 189 Gould, Eugene 165,217 Gowans, Malcolm 260 Grace, Donna 55,217 The old annual room pictured in a moment of rare silence. 278 X INDEX Grace, James 130,260 Graham, Mrs. Jean 57, 161 Graham, Lori Lee 260 Granado, Linda 82 Granado, Paul 260 Grant, James 260 Grant, Mrs. Julia 45, 153 Grantham, Candy 260 Gray, Beverly 48, 53, 82, 260 Gray, Lynne 19, 55, 57, 60, 89, 189 Gray, Trina 189 Gray, Veronica 243 Green, Glenda 260 Green, Robin 19, 24, 49, 189 Greene, Dwight 58, 60, 77, 89, 189, 201 Greenlee, Patrica 72, 243 Greer, Donna 189 Gregory, Mark 55, 57, 66, 217 Griffith, Mary 11, 217, 229 Griffith, Robert 243 Grigsby, Susan 48, 65, 185, 189 Grisham, Douglas 82,260 Griswold, Mark 217 Grover, Kevin 260 Grover, Regina 217 Guenzel, Beth 21, 55, 62, 66,260 Guenzel, Susan 62, 66, 260, 268 Guerra, Lisa 260 Guinn, Gina 217 Guinn, Mrs. Patsy 150 Gunn, Ellen 9, 19, 33, 48, 49, 189 Gunter, Kendall 243 Gunzel, Janice 189 Gunzel, Jonathan 54, 55 Gunthrie, Paulette 189 Gutierrez, Bart 68, 261 Gutierrez, Erin 51, 239, 243 Guyton, Mary 243 -H- Haber, Lawrence 58, 261 Haber, Sam 1 10, 243 Hahnfeld, Allison 90, 106, 189, 194, 195 Hahnfeld, Kurt 102, 261 Hailey, Dawn 31, 168,243 Halbert, Leigh 27, 37, 38, 42, 77, 235, 243, 246 Hale, Tracy 128, 217 Hall, Dana 51, 218 Hall, Danny 69,218 Hall, David 72,261 Hall, Kathy 10, 112, 218 Hall, Kimberly 48, 50, 51, 189 Halle, Martin 2,60, 75,218 Hall, Mr. Phillip 154 Halwes, Shannon 243 Hamil, Kevin 60 Hamil, Sharon 261 Hamilton, Mr. John 42, 47, 154, 155 Hamilton, Melinda 261 Hammack, Briana 67, 189 Hammack, Chris 243 Hammack, Scott 55, 261 Hammond, Mrs. Aimee 124, 154, 155 Hammons, Jeffrey 261 Hampton, Johnny 85 Hampton, Mr. Riley 148, 230 Haney, Gina 167, 261 Haney, Laura 145, 218 Hanlon, Donny 261 Hanson, Amy 34, 189, 195 Hanson, Kristine 189 Hardgrove, Joe 1 10, 111, 190 Hardie, Cythia 62, 66, 218 Hardie, Linda 63, 66, 261 Hardin, Mrs. Madge 70, 149 Harnest, Cheryl 58, 218 Harper, Chris 243 Harper, Johnnie 54, 55, 190 Harper, Regina 243 Harrel, Mr. Stan 142, 143 Harris, Anthony 261 Harris, Charles 116, 117, 119, 126, 190 Harris, Desi 190 Harris, Mrs. Mary Ann 3, 151 Harris, Paulette 243 Harris, Spencer 243 Harrison, Curtis 261 Harrison, Shelia 78,218 Harvey, John 53,243,271 Harwell, Mrs. Ilene 151, 153 Hathaway, Reagen 243 Hatley, Susan 4, 51, 243 Hawthorne, Tamra 107, 124, 134, 135, 243 Hay, Randy 261 Hayes, Lisa 261 Haynes, Mr. Nathan 170 Headrick, Mrs. Norma 167 Heath, Roberta 48, 79, 190 Heaton, Ladonna 76, 190 Hefner, Dawn 130,261 Heinz, Joey 60,261 Heizer, Jill 243 Hejl, Alan 130, 261 Heil, Michael 19, 130, 190 Hellsing, Mr. David 139, 166, 167 Hellman, Stewart 65, 218 Helm, Becky 261 Helm, Jonathan 105,218 Henderson, Cindy 261 Henderson, Miss Doris 158 Henderson, Sherry 19, 50, 51, 190 Hendrix, Terri 51, 218 Hennig, Susan 8, 190 Henry, Luther 102, 103,255,261 Hensley, Grant 1 1, 49, 96, 104, 190, 205 Henson, Marshall 243 Herman, Claudia 80,261 Herman, Connie 85,243 Hernandez, Ann 10, 190 Hernandez, Elizabeth 78, 218 Hernandez, Francisco 10, 110, 243 Hernandez, Lisa 261 Hernandez, Mary 243 Hernandez, Robert 71, 174, 190 Hernandez, Susan 243 Hernandez, Terry 69, 88, 218 Hero, Vanessa 50, 51, 190 Herrera, Mrs. Gregoria 170 Herrick, Leslie 78, 218 Hester, Denise 243 Hester, Mary 190 Hewitt, David 243 Hewitt, Louise 87, 190 Hicks, Charlotte 219 Hicks, Janet 243 Hicks, Penny 58,85 Hightower, Debra 86, 190 Hightower, Dwight 116,218 Hildebrand, Tony 58, 128, 261 Hill, Mrs. Joy 167 Hill, Kenneth 190 Hill, Lewis 261 Hill, Lisa 85,218 Hill, Pamela 190 Hill, Rachel 243 Hill, Robin 78,218 Hillary, Charles 100, 101, 132, 243 Hinojosa, Chris 243 Hinson, Lauren 262 Hinz, David 190 Hix, Teresa 58,219 Hix, William 243 Hoak, Barbara 86, 190 Hobart, Robert 86, 190 Hobson, Darrell 19, 191 Hobson, Martha 85, 219 Hodges, James 191 Hodges, Melissa 243 Hoehn, Thomas 48, 59, 191 Hoggard, John 69,262 Holder, Cindy 262 Holland, Deana 186, 191 Holland, Joel 86, 191 Holland, Tresa 85, 243 Holliday, Annice 262 Holliday, Darrell 164 Hollingsworth, Pattie 54, 191 Holloway, Cheryl 51, 243, 245 Holman, Woody 96, 132,219 Holmes, Greg 132, 262 Holmgren, Laurel 60, 67, 189, 191 Homer, Dana 159, 219 Hooker, Carol 59, 234, 243 Hooks, Elston 191 Hooks, Felicia 219 Hopkins, David 174, 191 Hopkins, Gina 219 Hopkins, Gwendolyn 191 Hornbuckle, Jennifer 56, 59, 219 Horner, Evelyn 243 Horner, Will 262 Horton, Mrs. Gloria 150 Horton, Kevin 262 Hough, Terry 243 House, John 219 Housewright, Trayce 5, 26, 38, 42, 43, 44, 48, 49, 72, 91, 106, 175, 191 Howard, Billy 243 Howard, Cherry 82 Howard, Ezra 262 Howard, Gary 243 Howard, John 262 Howard, Sandra 102, 244 Howard, Shawn 132, 262 Howell, Beth 59, 262 Howington, Mrs, Joy 56, 160, 161 Hubenthal, Lee 130, 219, 228 Huddleston, Leigh 262 Hudson, Harry 219 Hudson, Kay 191 Hudson, Linwood 35,244 Huges, Mr. Alvin 170 Hulings, Laura 4, 25, 34, 244, 251 Hull, Steve 82,244 Humber, Mrs. Mary 165 Humphrey, Claude 96, 132, 133, 191 Humphrey, Leslie 53, 219 Humphreys, Teresa 244 Hunt, Michael 244 Hunter, Elizabeth 219 Hunter, Tim 25, 28, 96, 132,219 Hurley, Mrs. Lenore 162 Hurst, John 244 Hutchison, Keith 100,244 Hutson, Tina 191 Hynson, David 244 Ingram, George 219 -J- Jackson,Alfred100, 101, 132 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, 270 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Anthony 191 Betty 244 Darren 120 Dedra 191 Mrs. Gloria 70, 147 Jeff 9, 128, 129, 244, Kathewn 262 Rhonda 88, 191 Teresa 88, 219 Tracy 191 Jacobson, Deanna 244 Jaecks, Mrs. Olga 171 James, Donna 85,219 Jankowski, Jill 84, 219 Jankowski, John 130, 262 Jaramillo, Anthony 219 Jaramillo, Patricia 252,262 Jarnagin, Pamela 76, 191, 194, 196 Jays, Angela 87,219 Jefteris, Diane 262 Jekel, Cye 96,219,285 Jekel, Jana 262 Jenkins, Mrs. Bennie 154, 239 Jenkins, Greg 100,244 Jenkins, Mr. Jim 169 Jenkins, La Monica 57, 70, 262 Jernigan, Boyd 88, 192 Jernigan, Teresa 219 Jett, Cathy 51, 219 Jimenez, Martha 19, 38, 42, 45, 48, 49, 62, 74, 75, 93, 112, 113,1 75,179,181,191,275 Jimenez, Nelson 78, 219 Johann, Steve 219 John, Mrs. Helyne 147 Johns, Sharon 244 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson I I 1 Annette 86, 192 Carl A. 244 Daryl 244 David 244 Dorothy 244 Dwayne 120, 121 Ella 219 Eric 102, 262 Johnson James 83, 219 Johnson, Jamie 262 Johnson, Jan 107, 130, 219 Johnson, Mrs. Jo 168 Johnson Kathy 109 Johnson Larry 96 Johnson, Marlene 244 Johnson, Michael C. 105 Johnson, Michael S. 192 Johnson Milton 192 Johnson, Mrs. Myrle 171 Johnson Johnson 1 Phyllis 190, 192 Richard 55, 66, 244 Johnson, Sandra 262 Johnson, Scott 219 Johnson Johnson Stanley 192 :TeJuana219 Johnson, Tonda 262 Johnson, Traci 192 Johnson, Tyron 70,219 Johnston, Jeff 38, 48, 49, 90, 92, 1 75 Johnston, Jess 128, 129 Jones, Andrew 60, 61, 110 Jones, Charles 78,220 Jones, Cynthia 262 Jones, David 19, 49, 192 Jones, Debbie 244 Jones, Douglas 54, 55, 192 Jones, Mrs. lzora 171 Jones, James 244 Jones, Mrs. Joanne 150 Jones, John B. 244 Jones, John M. 55, 65 Jones, Kevin 244 Jones, LeaAnn 220 Jones, Mr. Lester 165 Jones, Pamela 73, 192 Jones, Patty 108, 262 Jones, Robin 262 Jordan, Mrs. Mary 165 Jordon, Reginald 23, 52, 54, 55, 244 Jow, Kelly 60, 61, 210, 215,220 Justiss, Gina 37, 49, 72, 91, 192 Justiss, Leanne 39, 151, 159, 220 -K- Karsner, Danielle 262 Keele, Billy 55, 110,262 Keele, Deanna 58, 77, 220 Keelin, Treesa 262 Keith, Miss Janet 134 Keller, Stephen 220, 221 Kelley, Bill 42, 114, 115, 130, 207, 21 1, 220 Kelley, Karen 49, 179, 180, 192 Kemp, Lisa 19, 48, 49, 72, 91, 192 Kendall, Kenneth 262 Kennedy, David 192 Kennimer, Kelly 65, 192 Kenny, Lorrie 88, 220 Kersey, Jeff 27, 54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 220 Kersey, Michael 59, 262 Key, Anne 15, 90, 220 Kilgore, Jon 88, 220, 221 Kilgore, Odis 83,244 Kilgore, Terry 128, 129, 166, 192 Kilpatrick, Kelly 96, 192 Kimberlin, Craig 128, 146, 244 Kimbrough, James 88, 193 Kinard, Lee 7,262 King, Bart 62, 74 King, Bruce 169, 262 King, David 220 King, Dori 244 King, Mrs. Jane 78, 165 King, Joy 220 King, Michael 102,262 King, Renee 55, 134, 212 King, Robert 70, 106, 107 Kinser, Mary 55 Kinman, Daniel 244 Kirby, Scott 34, 74, 105, 193 Kirkland, Tammy 193 Kivikko, Jill 93, 220, 275 Klein, Eric 60,244,251 Klein, Kandess 262 Klemow, Annette 262 Kline, Joseph 58, 193, 195 Kline, Ruth 262 Klotz, Ricky 220 Klotz, Steven 145, 193 Knapp, Ellen 108, 244 Knapp, Lillie 220,230 Knapp, Mary 262 Knezek, Sharon 262 Knight, Mrs, Ella 149 Knight, Regina 220 Knight, Russell 100,244 Knowles, Paula 27, 58,220 Knox, Monica 193 Krueger, Charles 110,22O, 221 Kubicek, Rhonda 262 Kuykendall, Bridgett 134,262 1L1 Lacey, Cheril 60, 220 Lacey, Wendy 262 Lacker, Leroy 193 Lacy, Anthony 100 Lacy, Mr. James 171 Lacy, Lisa 85,220 LaDue, Mrs. Jean 148 Lageese, Sharon 221 LaGesse, Sheilah 193 Lagunas, Rommie 262 Lail, Tonya 244 Lain, Sherry 221 Laird, Mrs. Prudence 5, 33, 145 Lambert, Hayley 221 Lambert, Tami 14, 167,262 Landers, Charles 69, 244 Landers, Mr. Wesley 154 Landrum, Dewey 55, 65, 66, 244 Lara, Enrigueta 221 Lara, Leonora 262 Lasater, Mrs. Mollie 142 Lassiter, David 221, 285 Lauritzen, Lawler, Mi Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, 244 Chris 193 ke 262 Jeanie 244 JoAnn 216,221 Neill 110, 193 Pamela 55, 244 Regina 52, 55, 159, Lawson, Stacey 221 Lazo, Norma 244 Lee, Mrs. Billie 152 Lee, Courtney 75, 244 Lee, Elizabeth 3, 51, 193 Leeper, Douglas 221 Lehman, Scott 77, 130,221,232 Leigh, Sco tt11,62,66,212,221 Lemons, David 273 Lemons, Melodie 78, 221 Leslie, Mark 15, 193 Leslie, Scott 65, 96, 221 Lester, Donald 56, 59, 110 Letz, Doug 221 Letz, Gary Leverell, B Lewis, She 262 illy 262 rie 130, 262 Liggins, Brice 122, 123, 263 Limones, Ricardo 262 Lindsey, A lphonica 79, 193 Lipe, Ralph 34, 60, 244 Lisle, Philli p 132,262 Livingston, Cindy 86 Livingston, Jason 60, 262 Lockridge, Cynthia 76, 193 Lode, Lori 221 Logan, Steve 54, 55, 193 Loney, Dee Ann 85, 244 Long, Catherine 51, 244 Long, Nancy 244 Long, Sherry 262 Longoria, Lucy 221 Longoria, Mary Ann 262 Lopez, Ana 222 Lopez, Donna 222 Lopez, Gina 244 Lopez, JoAnn 222 Lopez, Joe 244 Lopez, Johnny 244 Lopez, Lisa 71 , 244 Lopez, Mario 110, 262 Lopez, Mary Ann Lopez, Monica 87, 262 Lopez, Toni 263 Lopez-Aguado, Cathy 162, 263 Lord, James 53 Lorimer, Sam 25, 96, 222 Losoya, Dagoberto 222 Lotspeich, Mr. Weldon 136, 156 Lott, Kerry 193 Loucks, Rob 60, 61, 130, 244 Loughridge, Lisa 9, 27, 48, 58, Manning, Steve 245 Mansell, Dianne 76, 222 Mantas, Carlos 2, 74, 105, 194 Mapes, Donald 60, 222 Maples, Lisa 82 Marshall, Frederick 222 Martin Martin Martin , Mrs. Allana 89, 152 , Greg 128, 245 Paula 194 Martin, , Tammy 245 Martindale, Darla 194 Martinez, Adrena 78, 222 Martinez, Annette 25, 34, 39, 245 Martinez, Armando 245 Martinez, Benjamin 102, 132 Martinez, Cruz 53 Martinez, Cynthia 263 Martinez, Joanne 59, 263 Martinez, Joe 263 Martinez, Mrs. Josephine 150 Martinez, Laura 245, 263 Martinez, Maria 245 Martinez, Michael 263 Martinez, Richard 245 Martinez, Rossanna 194 Martinez, Shirley 222 Martinez, Victoria 263 Mills, Kyle 64, 102, 132, 264 62, 1 14, 193 Loughridge, Tricia 34, 115, 138, 244 Louis, Mindy 244 Love, Amy 32, 43, 134, 263 Love, Gerald 105, 244 Love, Kenda 29, 263 Love, Tara 222 Lovell, Brad 193 Lowe, Kassandra 70, 244 Lowery, Johnny 244 Lozano, Paul 263 Lozano, Sylvia 244 Lubliner, Helen 74 Ludvigson, Sydney 263 Lujan, Linda 244 Luskey, Lisa 38, 42, 43, 138, 139, 235, 245 Luttrell, Mike 245 Luttrell, Patricia 263 Lyles, Elisa 62, 74, 75, 93, 193, 199, 275 Lyles, lan 16, 257, 263 Lynch, Shannon 5, 106, 124, 125,134,174,194 1 M 1 Mackenzie, Allan 47, 67, 222 Mackey, Mr. Charles 171 Maddox, Belinda 245 Maddux, Miss Janice 92, 93, 152, 275 Maddux, Troy 37, 77, 89, 194 Mair, Kathleen 59, 74, 75, 222 Mair, Kenneth 56, 263 Major, Mrs. Margie 148 Major, Mike 88, 194 Malick, Michael 65, 222 Malone, Donna 48, 49, 138, 139, 167, 194, 195 Malone, Roby 65, 82, 1 10, 245 Malone, Robyn 263 Manasco, Debra 263 Mandeville, Lynn 194 Maness, Marie 174, 194 Maness, Mary 151, 245 Maness, Matt 64, 222 Mann, David 100, 245 Manning, Allen 222 Manning, Christine 263 Manning, Gerald 245 280 X lNDEX Mashburn, Joel 263 Mason, Dean 55, 263 Mason, Jim 105, 214, 222 Massey, Charles 245, 284 Massey, Mr. Claude 154, 155 Massey, Van 96, 132, 222 Masters, Shirley 245 Mata, Hector 222 Matchette, Leah 263 Mathews, Steven 245 Mathews, Teri 263 Mathis, Jerry 245 Matney, David 54, 55, 57, 194 Matney, Mark 3, 47, 52, 55, 57, 66, 222 Matson, Joseph 49, 174, 194 Mavias, Deena 53, 245 Maxon, Toby 264 Maxwell, Annetta 76, 194 Maxwell, Tracy 264 May, Angela 36, 51, 222 May, Sharon 49, 56, 57, 59, 194 Mayberry, Rhonda 263 Mays, Billy 264 Mays, Lisa 83 Mays, Michelle 264 Mays, Rose 46, 85, 222, 229 Mays, Teresa 3, 108, 245 McAbee, Mr. Robert 143 McAfee, Michael 120, 245 McAfee, Randall 222 McArthur, Teresa 264 McBride, Cynthia 194 McBride, Devalia 112 McBryde, Jennifer 37, 77, 215 McCann, Roll 264 McCann, Trey 65, 222 McCarthy, Brian 46, 245 McClain, Lynn 264 McClellan, Davina 68, 76, 245 McClellan, Keith 96, 194 McClellan, Kenneth 64, 73, 96, 104, 194 McCloud, James 120, 121, 245 McConal, Jon 245 McConnell, Clinton 222 McConnico, John 65, 136, 264 McConnico, Kit 96, 194 McCormick, Brad 163 McCreath, David 6, 56, 58, 245 McDonald, Bruce 194 McDonald, Cheryl 62, 138, 139, 167, 222 McDonald, Rita 237, 245 McDonald, Wynn 62, 88, 194 McFadden, Guy 86, 194 McGarrey, Andrea 39, 215 McGarrey, Helen 39, 264 McGaugh, Mrs. Nora 151, 152 McGee, Donna 245 McGee, Kirk 222 McGilvary, Chris 222 McGowan, Donna 245 McGowan, Melissa 222 McGraw, Marshall 264 McGraw, Muriel 53, 70, 245 McGraw, Van 46, 195 McHarque, Richard 222 Mclntire, Alison 264 McKee, Mary 33, 57, 68, 92, 106 195, 274 McKee, Patricia 85, 245 McKee, Theresa 2, 59 McKee, Tina 57, 264 McKinney, Cynthia 10, 62, 74, 223, 225 McKnight, Jeffery 105, 223 McLamore, Richard 100, 132, 245 McLaughlin, Mark 223 McLeland, Julie 77, 93, 223,275 McLeod, Christopher 195 McLeod, Melissa 49, 72, 195 McMillan, Carmen 195 McMurtre, Mrs. Mary 171 McNeill, Lynn 17, 38, 42, 60, 235, 245 McOuaid, Joy 186, 195 McRaney, Amanda 9, 91, 195 McRay, Steven 195 McStay, Michael 102, 122, 123, 264 I Meadors, Susan 264 Means, Elizabeth 264 Medina, .Elizabeth 264 Medina, Michael 264 Medina, Odell 264 Meek, Tammy 264 Meeks, Jackie 21, 62, 74, 264 Melcher, Jack 234, 246 Mendez, Raymond 246 Mendoza. Carmen 62, 71, 73, 195 Mendoza, Raymond 128, 195 Mendoza, Stella 246 Menefee, Susan 48, 49, 195 Mercer, Robin 223 Merchant, Donald 52, 223 Merriman, Charles 86, 195 Merriman, Judith 223 Mershbrock, Sherry 55, 264 Meyerson, Scott 128, 246 Midgley, Diane 130, 246 Midkiff, David 223 Miles, Douglas 64, 128, 223 Miles, James 110, 264 Miles, Joseph 110 Milhollin, John 105, 246 Milhollin, Russell 105, 223 Miller ,Claudia 55, 59, 264 Miller, Daryl 264 Miller, Duane 195 Miller Miller Miller Miller, Miller, Miller Miller , Felicia 223 , Hank 89, 195 , John 195 Julie 36, 48, 73, 196, 271 Kerry 196 , Kevin 196 , Mr. Ralph 15, 144 Milrany, Mindi 127, 264 Mims, Tanjalyn 70, 79, 196 Miner, Mearl 264 Brent Ault and Felicia Rovinsky dance the frog hop in their English class. 5 , Parker Neth Miner, Robert 246 Minton, Brynn 51, 223 Minton, Jamie 108, 246 Mitchell, Margaret 62, 264 Mitchell, Patricia 246 Mitchell, Richard 65, 223 Monasco, Tina 223 Monasco, Troy 85, 246 Monsivais, Jesse 71, 196, 182 Monsivais, Lisa 71 Monsivais, Rita 71,246 Montez, Joe 196 Moody, Janet 74, 75, 77, 223 Mooney, Lisa 77, 84, 223 Rambo, Robert 195, 198 Moore Moore Moore, Cynthia 246 Moore Moore Moore , JoAnn 134, 223 Moore, Moore, Moore Moore Moore Moore, Moore, , Andrew 64, 96, 237, 246 Mrs. Betty 152 Deborah 223 Homer 155, 264 John 96, 104, 196 Michael 48, 116, 196 Mr. Morris 158, 159 Natalie 252,264 Pam 85, 216 Stephen 264 Timothy 224 Moreland, Richard 246 Moreno, Articia 224 Moreno, Annette 62, 196 Moreno, Ernest 71, 87, 196 Moreno, Lisa 196 Moreno, Magely 264 Moreno, Mayne 224 Moreno, Rita 246 Moreno, Rudy 264 Morgan, Katheryn 85, 224 Morgan, Susan 48, 49, 92, 196, 275 Moreno, Rudy 264 Morphis, Mrs. Oscar 21 Morphis, Raymond 136, 246 Morris, Kevin 246 Morris, Leo 246 Morris, Michelle 19, 49, 194, 19 196 Morris, Mike 100, 246 Morton, Caroline 31, 58, 130, 161, 196, 272 Morton, Julia 246 Morton, Megan 264 Moses, Shayne 96, 196 Mosher, Marybeth 264 Moss, Loyce 100, 132, 246 Moss, Tern' 224 Mote, Patricia 224 Motheral, William 265 Mowrey, Debbie 186, 196 Moylan, William 76, 196 Muniz, Jose 265 Munoz, Josue 265 Munoz, Orpha 224 Muriel, Juana 265 Murphree, Deanna 246 Murphree, Julie 87,224 Murphy, Jan 70, 246 Murphy, Lisa 88, 196 Murphy, Miki 83, 265 Murphy, Obevia 224 Murray, Diane 86 Myles, Joseph 196 Myrick, Lisa 49, 194, 196 Myrick, Misty 50, 51,224 1 N 1 Nagelhaut, Mrs. Bertha 149 5, Najera, Rhonda 108, 265 Nash, Patricia 265 Nash, Raymond 28, 246 Neal, Derrick 122, 265 Neal, Kenneth 120, 246 Nellis, Mike 246 Nelms, Dorothy 265 Nelms, Janyce 224 Pacheco, Stephanie 265 Pannell, Karen 80, 265 Parchman, Richard 152, 265 Paredes, Gladys 197 Park, James 265 Parker , Cari 224 Parker, David 197 , Kelly 83 Porter, Luther 58, 89, 272 Potter, Jason 266 Powell, Mrs. Alice 5, 152 Powell, Angela 266 Powell, Bill 39, 100,247 Powell, Miss Marti 106, 107, 167 Prado, Tommy 225 Prado, Tony 60, 110, 111, 225 Nelson, Daniel 100, 246 Nelson, 43 Linda 4, 23, 24, 38, 42, ,50, 51,175,196, 205 Curlena 197 Shelia 224 Nero, Nero, , Patty 246 Nettles, Blondean 246 Newland, Mrs. Marian 63, 162 Newman, Diana 197 Newman, Donna 48, 246 Newsom, James 246 Newsom, Sandra 35, 62, 130, 131, 265 Nguyen, Phuong-Vi 265 Nguyen, Thao 265 Nguyen, Thien Phung 224 Nickel, Paul 246 Nolen, Pamela 51, 197 Nolley, Phill 265 Nombrana, Rebecca 265 Norman, Jeffrey 197 Norman, Jesse 265 Norman, Ted 8, 35, 48, 96, 99 180, 197 Norrell, Curtis 246 Norton, Samuel 116, 118, 126, 224, 270 Nowell, Sherri 255, 265 Nudd, Mr. Evan 69, 169 Nuhn, David 197 Nunn, Mark 88, 197 -0- Oberstein, Linda 138, 246 O'Connor, Douglas 265 Odom, Dennis 55, 224 Oliver, Carlos 265 Oliver, Cynthia 247 Oliver, Kathleen 265 Oliver, Pherel 54, 55, 57, 197 Olguin, Holly 247 Parker, Mike 247 Parker, Stephanie 86, 197 Parks, Michael 64, 224 Parman, Cathy 265 Parmon, Richard 86, 197 Parris, Joe 265 Parrish, Carr 96, 130, 197 Parrish, Duncan 130, 131, 265 Parrish, Durand 130, 265 Pate, Danny 49, 130, 197 Patterson, Brent 17, 247 Patterson, Brian 48, 96, 197 Patterson, Mark 46, 100, 224 Patton, Bobby 17, 38, 42, 72, 107,114, 136,211,224 Peacock, Bonnie 224, 228 Pearlman, David 247 Pearson, Barry 224 Pearson, Billy 247 Pearson, Lindsey 247 Pecina, Delinda 224 'Pedna,John102,263,265 Peck, Heather 16, 62, 108, 257 265, 268 Peck, Regina 265 Pedigo, Kevin 132, 136, 265 Pemberton, Myla 33, 48, 62, 92, 197, 274 Pena, Lucio 247 Pena, Martha 265 Pena, Pete 265 Penn, Kenneth 120, 247 Perez, Grace 48, 197 Perez, Perez, Perez, Leticia 247 Phillip 102, 103, 265 Stephen 110, 111, 224 Perkins, Emmett 55, 60, 265 Perkins, Sheen 247 Peterson, Amy 34, 62, 63, 68, 265 Peterson, Regina 88, 197 Petite, Veola 83, 224 O'Neal, Dr. Richard 142 O'Neil, Patty 74, 247 Ordway, Steve 247 Orrick, Curtis 265 Ortega, Ben 65, 66, 247 Ortega, Isabelle 265 Ortega, Pete 224 Ortega, Susanda 247 Petty, Gail 38, 42, 108, 235, 247 Pfaftenberger, Janelle 265 Pfeiffer, Marius 224 Pham, Xuan Chi 161, 224 Pham, Xuan Lan 225 Phillips, Laura 62, 68, 256, 265 Phillips, Lisa 265 Phillips, Robin 198 Prehoditch, David 198 Presley, Karen 138, 139, 225 Price, Brian 225 Price, Robert 102, 103, 266 Pridly, Mark 136, 266 Prior, Mr. Clyde 156 Pritchard, Annie 115, 237,247 Pritchard, Evan 60, 89, 225 Pritchard, Gordon 96, 132, 225, 285 Propes, Delesa 85, 225 Provenza, Christina 266 Puente, Mr. Carlos 142 Pulido, Lisa 247 Pulido, Rita 225 Pulido, Yolanda 247 Purselley, Robert 105, 247 . Pursley, Mrs. Sara 80, 164, 165 Purvey, Michael 120, 121,266 Pustejovsky, Debbie 15, 225 -Q- Quarles, Laura 52, 55, 57, 198 Quarles, Richard 225 Ouattrochi, Mrs. Terry 159 Ouesada, Anna 78, 225 Quintanilla, Steve 49, 78, 92, 198, 199, 274 -R- Ramey, Ardis 96, 99, 226 Ramirez, Leticia 226 Ramirez, Patricia 87 Ramming, Shelly 162, 188, 198 Ramon, Alfredo 88 Ramon, Rachel 153,247 Ramos, Hector 266 Ramos, Scott 58, 108, 226 Ramsey, Michael 65, 226 Ramsey, James 63 Rand, Kelly 31,266 Rand, Tigner 209, 226 Randolph, Michael 77, 226 Rangel, Tracey 226 Rapp, Randy 91,247 Ratliif, Leslie 31,266 Rattanasamy, Sangkho 226 Ortiz, Carmen 247 Osborne, Mrs. Esther 152 Oscherwitz, Brian 247 Ostrander, Renee 85, 247 Ostrander, Steven 86, 224 O'Sullivan, Patrick 240 Overholt, Chatti 265 Overton, Cathy 80, 197 Overton, Marc 128, 247 Owen, Pres 88, 197 Owen, Valerie 265 -P- Pace, Roger 265 Pacheco, Edmond 85 Pacheco, Fernando 128, 247 Pacheco, lsac 55, 197 Pacheco, Monica 224 Phillips, Stephen 88 Phillips, Tammy 247 Philp, Mrs, Marjory 42, 47, 159 Pieper, Pierot, Piksie, Doug 247 Glenda 225 Cindy 198 Piksie, Gary 247 Pinto, Maguel 247 Pirtle, Carl 53, 247 Pirtle, Teresa 225 Pittman, Mrs. Evelyn 87, 165 Place, Kenneth 130, 266 Poer, Mrs. Ann 171 Poer, Charles 198 Polk, Melinda 266 Popham, David 88, 225 Popham, Mrs. JoAnne 85, 165 Porter, Angela 130, 131 , 266 Porter, Kimberly 85, 247 Raval, Ray, B Sangiv 266 obby17,247 Ray, David 247 Ray, Dwayne 96, 198 Ray, James 60, 61, 247, 266 Ray, Joe 136, 247 Raymond, Leslie 266 Ream, Michelle 31, 59, 266 Reaves, Rhonda 5, 35, 48, 49, 72, 91, 106, 198, 283 Redd, Thomas 42, 44, 207, 226 Reed, Mr. Bob 4, 77, 89, 152 Reed, Edward 55, 56, 59, 226 Reed, Lesley 247 Reed, Robyn 247 Rego, Katia 48, 198 Rego, Marsy 226 Reid, Gary 226 Reid, Lisa 247 Reinecke, Claire 86 Reiter, Christine 55, 60, 198 Rejeck, Relyea, Larry 248 Greg 49, 131, 198 Remley, Elizabeth 85, 198 Renchie, Debra 78, 198 Renfro, Renfro, Renfro, Ellen 32, 266 Gregory 55, 226 Kim 49, 198 Reuter, Mrs. Kay 150 Robinson, Stacy 19, 42, 43, 44, 48, 49, 92, 175, 199,274 Robinson, Teresa 60, 199 Robinson, Tim 87 Robles, Lupe 248 Rocha, Simon 248, 285 Rockwell, Marcus 54, 55, 248 Rockwell, Ricky 83 Roden, Lonnie 248 Rodolfo, Rene 267 Roe, Mark 248 Reyes, Anna 166 Reyes, Mary 248 Reyna, Sandra 266 Reynolds, Kandi 266 Reynolds, Melissa 248 Reynolds, Scott 31, 266 Rhodes, Luther 198 Richards, Mrs. Becky 84, 165 Richards, Martha 226 Richards, Tiffanie 266 Richardson, Jane 4, 261,266 Richardson, Michelle 48, 92, 198, 274 Richardson, Reginald 226 Richardson, Robert 226 Richardson, W. P. 7, 128, 129, 226 Richie, Jennifer 266 Rickey, Amy 48, 91, 106, 198 Ricky, Jennifer 62 Rickey, Julia 62, 68, 134,266 Riddle, Eugene 248 Ridgway, Diane 248 Rienstra, Robin 4, 32, 38, 43, 253, 255, 266 Riggs, Alisha 37, 248 Riggs, Joseph 55, 59, 248 Rigmaiden, Karl 266 Riley, Darla 199 Rios, Paula 226 Risk, Denise 51, 58, 199 Ritchie, Tim 96 Rivera, Angela 87, 199 Rivera, Diana 266 Rivera, Mr. Robert 148 Rodriguez, Chris 248 Rodriguez, Janie 77,248 Rodriguez, Janis 267 Rodriquez, Arnold 267 Rodriquez, David 20, 227 Rodriquez, Freddie 80, 110, 227 Rodriquez, Juanita 227 Rodriquez, Lee 227 Rivera, Ronald 55, 266 Rivera, Santos 248 Rivera, Selena 53, 266 Rizo, Karen 266 Roach, Beth 127,226 Roach, Hal 266 Roach, Jacque 17, 24, 29, 266 Smith, Tommy 120, 249 Roach, Patricia 19, 48, 49, 72, 195, 199 Roetter, Frito 25, 35, 116, 195, 199 Rogers, Debra 267 Rogers, Kelly 26, 32, 42, 48, 49, 93, 175, 177, 178, 200,274 Rollo, Marcella 248 Romero, Eva 227 Romine, Harry 2, 25, 48, 49, 136, 137, 200 Romo, Eustolia 248 Romo, Valenta 267 Rooney, Joseph 72, 248 Rooney, Mary 227 Ross, Mrs. Elizabeth 154 Ross, Sarah 15, 86, 227 Rovinsky, Felicia 87, 227, 280 Rowan, John 267 Rowan, Monique 87, 200 Roy, Theresa 86, 227 Roznovsky, Donald 248 Rubin, Paul 248 Rucker, Barbara 267 Ruelas, Louis 96, 110,200 Ruelas, Mary 267 Ruelas, Rachel 228 Ruiz, Carolyn 82, 248 Runnion, Meredith 200 Rushing, Stanley 96, 132,200 Russell, Gayla 59, 267 Ryall, Barclay 65,228 Ryan, Amanda 248 Ryan, Charles 88, 200 Rymell, Tom 267 Sanders, Kelly 267 Sanders, Laurie 228 Sanders, Pamela 112, 149 Sansom, Gary 200 Sartain, Bethany 15 Satterfield, Mrs. Patricia 165 Saunders, Diana 248 Saunders, Scott 54, 248 Savage, Linda 78, 228 Savoy, Janice 200 Sawhill, Meg 17, 75, 77,228,271 Saxton, Danna 228 Saxton, Elly 248 Sayior, Mr. Julien 159 Scarabin, Faith 200 Scarbrough, Rhonda 267 Scarbrough, Teresa 78, 228 Schatzmann, Myriam 60, 206, 228, 271 Simmans, Randy 248 Simmons, Anthony 116,201 Simmons, Lori 78, 229 Simmons, Portia 212, 229 Simmons, Rhonda 76, 186,201 Simon, Mrs. Alma 156 Simon, Vincent 32, 57, 66, 70, 267 Simonds, Lisa 60, 61, 248 Simons, Bradley 48, 96, 201 Simons, Karen 64, 229 Simpson, Joel 100, 237, 247, 248 Simpson, Paula 267 Sims, Ceca 79, 181, 187, 201 Sims, Dorothea 267 Sims, Keith 83 Siordia, Ermelinda 85, 248 Sisk, Sarah 55,248 Sisk, Susan 6, 48, 201 Sisson, Molly 130, 225, 228, 229 Scheibner, Lisa 86, 138, 200 Scheu, Amy 62, 248 Schmidt, David 64, 116, 119, 126, 200 Schmitz, Kari 267 Schmuck, Wallace 64, 128, 248 Schweiger, Betti 248 Scott Scott Scott, 228 Scott, , David 96, 200 Miss Cynthia 161 Scott, , John 72, 96,200 Davin 96, 228 Nathaniel 52, 55, 57, 70, Scott, Randy 100, 248 Scott, Scheretta 228 Scott, Susan 11, 19, 68, 78, 200 Scott, Teresa 86 Scurlock, Carol 48, 55, 57, 59, 67, 77, 200 Scurlock, Mr. Lloyd 21 Scurlock, Mrs. Lloyd 21 Sears, Gregory 38, 88, 195, 200 Sebastian, Christy 79, 191,200 Selman, Cindy 248 Selman, Ray 102, 267 Sexton, Robert 267 Shannon, Mrs. Jack 142 Shastid, Doug 248 Shaw, Adrienne 267 Shaw, Mrs. Dolores 146, 147 Shaw, Douglas 248 Shaw, Jacqueline 7, 107, 248 Shaw, Jane 7, 107, 228 Small, Steven 201 Smith, Chris 59 Smith, Chuck 59, 64, 72, 201 Smith, Corky 85, 201 Smith, David 65, 96, 99, 229 Smith, Dean 48, 55, 66, 201 Smith, Irene 248 Smith, James 248 Smith, Jan 60, 248 Smith, Jennifer 60, 248 Smith, John 54, 55, 229, 284 Smith, Laura 248 Smith, Lisa 229 Smith, Lori 59, 201 Smith, Marjorie 23, 52, 55, 57. 60, 201 Smith, Martin 88,201 Smith, Marvin 122,267 Smith, Milton 57,267 Smith, Nancy 82, 248, 267 Smith, Pam 229 Smith, Phillip 248 Smith, Richard 201 Smith, Robin 229 Smith, Mrs. Rose 81, 165 Smith, Sarah 107, 124,248 Smith, Scot 267 Smith, Shane 267 Smith, Sharon 74,248 Smith, Mrs, Sue 21, 80, 152 Smith, Mr. Terry 46, 60, 61, 112 Smith, Timothy 120, 249 Shaw, Victoria 7, 58, 106, 175, 200 -5- Roach, Renee 199 Roberson, Gidget 248 Roberts Roberts, Alston 248 Roberts Roberts Roberts Dennis 88 226 Roberts, Gail 79, 199 , Kelly 266 ,Kim199 Roberts, Miss Carey 76 , Tera 157, 254,266 Sanchez, Juanita 248 Robertson, Dale 199 Robertson, Darla 3, 50, 51, 65, 74, 75, 88, 227 Robertson, Patricia 127, 227 Robinette, Brenda 29, 77, 162, 227 Sadberry, Burton 228 Saenz, Josephine 200 Saenz, Mary 248 Salazar, Santiago 228 Saldivar, Rachel 267 Salinas, Samuel 228 Sample, Donald 70, 132, 200 Samppala, Robert 53, 248 Samuel, Carl 267 Samuel, Thomas 228 Sanchez, Mr. Joe 165 Robinette, Robinette, Robinson, Bryan 110 Mark 199 Anna 199 Robinson, Carl 111, 227 Robinson, Robinson, Charles 157 Kevin 80, 227 Robinson, Reginald 116, 117, Sanchez, Matilda 234, 267 Sanchez, Patricia 228 Sanchez, Sonja 267 Sandelin, Edward 72, 206, 228 Sander, Renee 86, 200 Sanders, Brad 20 Sanders, Casey 248 126, 199 Robinson, Rodnev 110,267 282 7 INDEX Sanders, Dale 69, 267 Sanders, Janet 228 Sheinberg, Lori 62, 228 Shelton, Bruce 229 Shelton, Paul 132, 267 Shelvey, Stephen 267 Shepherd, Deanna 267 Sherline, Elise 62, 68, 134, 257, 267 Sherman, Dana 48, 49, 194, 200 Sherman, Jacqueline 138, 248 Sherrill, Stephen 248 Sherrod, Velma 53, 267 Shimanek, Gregory 229 Shipler, Mr. Dan 102, 103, 169 Short, Donald 100, 248 Short, Doyle 96, 201 Short, Lori 29,267 Shropshire, Bobby 116, 117, 126, 229 Shryoc, Susan 229 Shub, Miss Sara 58 Shutter, Sheila 229 Sierra, Phillip 229 Simcox, Burton 116, 118, 201 Smith, Wayne 66 Smith, Wesley 207 Sneed, Elustus 249 Sneed, Shalonda 267 Snyder, Mrs. Sherry 162 Solomon, Galye 267 Soria, Daniel 220, 229 Sosa, Louis 71,229 Soto, Laura 84, 201 Souders, Kathleen 249 Sovey, Todd 132, 133, 201 Sparkman, Leah 51,249 Sparks, Danny 105, 201 Sparks, Mr. Troy 143 Specks, Charles 96, 97, 132, 133, 135, 166, 230 Spector, Cheryl 29, 38, 42, 50, 51, 207, 209, 230 Spelman, Michael 169,267 Spencer, Fredric 116, 119, 201 Spiekerman, Carol 89, 195,201 Spitzack, Cindy 93,201,274 Spoonemore, Michael 249 3 A 4 gfuf- 1 54-55' A 1, . ' ii L ' 1 .. 1 -'st 'u.l-V -:sw , - M- '--111 Rhonda Reaves pauses from a heated volleyball game to play leapfrog. Spradley, Lisa 230 Springer, Darren 53, 267 Sprinkle, Laura 38, 42, 51, 235, 249 Sprinkle, Lisa 29, 38, 42, 50, 51, 155, 207, 230 Stafford, Carl 86, 202 Stafford, Cody 249 Stafford, Jacoby 267 Stafford, Robin 267 Staggs, Susanne 62, 68, 257, 267 Stahala, Carrell 17,267 Stahala, Jo 62,230 Stancil, Tammy 60, 61, 87, 202 Standridge, Randy 55, 57, 66, 212, 230 Stanley, Dawn 267 Stanley, Laura 48, 49, 72, 127, 195, 202 Stanley, Mark 100, 249 Stapleton, Melinda 267 Starkes, James 267 Starkes, Tonya 76, 230 Steele, Charles 267 Stegall, Anna 267 Stegall, Robert 136, 249 Stein, Robert 69 Stemple, Donald 267 Stemple, JoAnne 91, 230 Stenzler, Margie 185, 202 Stephens, Claudette 249 Stephens, Mr. Herb 72, 103, 120, 128, 156, 245 Stephens, Robert 249 Stephens, Travis 267 Stephenson, Mrs. Dorothy 150 Stevenson, Mrs. Moydester 170, 171 Stewart, Steven Stewart, Darren 85, 202 Stewart, Karla 249 Stewart, Susan 11, 49, 91, 186, 194, 202 Stickles, Sarah 230 Stinson, Tod 53 Stivers, Eddie 86, 230 St. Louis, Cindy 88 Stone, Chris 249 Stone, Jennifer 267 Stovall, Jimmy 230 Stovall, John 249 Stowe, Teresa 88, 266, 267 Stowe, Trena 124, 202 Strain, Mrs. Mary 148 Strassburger, Stephanie 249 Straughter, Martinez 58, 268 Striegel, Karla 34, 230 Strittmatter, Kevin 230 Strittmatter, Mark 65, 230 Strong, Christi 249 Stroud, Paula 25, 34, 249 Stroup, Carolyn 52, 54, 55, 202 Stroup, Donna 249 Strube, Wendall 202 Stuart, Shellie 28, 51, 62, 64, 217, 230 Stuckert, Jill 42, 44, 48, 49, 91, 175, 202 Suashnovar, Desi 268 Sullivan, Mrs. Ruth 158 Sullivan, Vandee 268 Summerford, Karl 60, 110,249 Swallow, Carrie 268 Swaringen, John 55, 59, 268 Swaw, Melva 268 Swift, Mr. Otis 168 Swinson, Valerie 7, 51,249 Switzer, Sharon 249 Swope, Greg 249 Swope, Valeri 64, 174, 202 Sylvester, Cathy 249 -T- Tabor, Trey 128, 129, 230 Taff, Melissa 202 Taff, Ramond 268 Tallant, Richard 268 Taplin, Mr. George 159 Tarkington, Romelder 202 Tate, Cheryl 87, 202 Tave, Mr, Arthur 156, 157 Taylor, Alan 268 Taylor, Jackie 88 Taylor, Joe 23, 54, 55, 57, 249, 284 Taylor, Peggi 249 Taylor, Mr. Robert 160, 161 Taylor, Mr. Tommy 143 Taylor, Tony 268 Taylor, Treg 53, 1 10, 268 Taylor, Vicki 230 Teague, Lisha 230 Teal, James 83, 231 Tell, Anthony 268 Temple, Aaron 249 Tennard, LaDonna 231 Tennerson, Felicia 107, 124, 125, 249 Terrell, John 48, 91, 207 Tesar, Debbie 157,268 Tesar, Sharon 47, 58,210,231 Thames, John 249 Thomas, Benjamin 136,231 Thomas, Joe 202 Thomas. Julie 56, 59, 249 Thompson, Darryl 150 Thompson, Edythe 91, 202 Thompson, Elizabeth 44, 47, 210, 21 5, 231 Thompson, Elizabeth 106, 107, 249 Thompson, Erma 108, 124, 231 Thompson, Frank 268 Thompson, Gwen 249 Thompson, Michael 53, 107 Thompson, Miles 249 Thompson, Rebecca 231 Thompson, Tanya 76 Thompson, Todd 55, 56, 59, 234, 249 Thompson, Vickie 268 Thornton, Darrell 268 Thorton, Della 35, 130 Thornton, Mr. Samuel 171 Thrash, Gregory 69, 202 Thrash, Suzanne 249 Tieding, Troy 77, 202 Tillman, David 48, 49, 93, 203, 275 Tillman, Jeff 231 Toal, Mrs. Judy 153 Tolar, Lora 231 Tolleson, David 89, 203 Tomerlin, Pam 231 Toomey, Dana 59, 250 Torres, Christina 250 Torres, Eloy 268 Torres, Evelina 151, 231 Torres, Pete 231 Torres, Yvonne 107, 112, 124, 134, 231 Touchette, Willie 86, 231 Touchette, Cheryl 250, 268 Touzel, Susannah 28, 38, 42, 43, 45, 207, 231 Tovar, Mario 52, 53, 252, 268 Towson, Craig 72,240 Tran, Chau 268 Tran, Vui 268 Traylor, Tena 15, 76, 203 Trevino, Alfred 86, 203 Trevino, Betty 250 Trevino, Cecelia 161,203 Trevino, Jessica 250 Trevino, Juliet 134, 135,268 Trevino, Lisa 77,231 Trevino, Paul 203 Trevino, Pete 203 Trevino, Richard 250 Trickey, Maurie 31, 38, 42, 138, 235, 250 Trim, Kenneth 96, 98, 160 Trinkle, Alison 92, 93, 130, 231, 275 Tripp, Dede 62 Tripp, Dorothy 2, 250 Tripp, Mrs. Lillian 171 Trotter, Elliott 48, 49, 203 Trotter, Eric 268 Trujillo, Ninfa 84,203 Truly, Christie 9, 21, 46, 47, 48, 58, 67, 203 Tsung, Ronald 3, 136, 250 Tucker, Jerry 49, 203 Tucker, Warren 35, 247, 250 Turner, Daly 35, 49, 89, 91, 196, 203 Turner, Donna 231 Turner, Mrs, Jan 14, 48, 153 Turner, Kevin 231 Turner, Martha 250 Turner, Melissa 84, 85, 203 Turner, Richard 55, 120, 122, 268 Turner, Timmy 55,268 Turner, Warren 57, 100,250 Turnipseed, Christopher 268 Turpin, Sarah 39, 269 Tutt, Brenda 85, 231 Tutt, Debra 85, 203 Tutt, Rita 269 Tyra, Cordon 269 Tyree, Mark 231 1 U 1 Upshaw, Penny 55, 250 1 V 1 Valdez, Fidel 55, 269 Vadlez, Jose 231 Vallejo, Margaret 269 Vallejo, Stephanie 250 Van Amburgh, Bart 216,231 Van Amburgh, Cindy 22, 38, 42, 43, 115, 138, 235, 250 Vanderhoof, William 250 Vanliew, Curtis 53, 231 Van Lohuizen, Carollynn 250 Vasquez, Abel 132, 231 Vasquez, Martha 250 Vasquez, Melinda 269 Vasquez, Paul 71 Vasquez, Rudy 71, 231 Vasquez, Sonia 250 Vaughan, David 203 Vaughan, Lisa 48, 79, 203, 250 Vaught, Tammie 250 Vautrain, Kim 269 Vegas, Randa 269 Vela, Becky 269 Velasquez, Paul 49, 71, 203 Veliz, Stephen 269 Verden, Scott 55, 169, 269 Vick, Mrs. Judy 154 Vidaurri, Arthur 269 Vigerust, Ingrid 2, 75, 77, 201, 203 Villa, Mrs. Cecelia 71, 152, 153 Villafranca, Jose 250 Villarreal, Blas 49, 179,203 Villarreal, Ramon 269 Villereal, Rene 250 Vinson, Kimberly 231 Vinson, Mark 15, 17, 42, 74, 11 136,207,211 Vinson, Suzanne 22, 62, 74,93 114, 115, 216, 231,275 Vo, Than Kim 231 Von Behrens, Robin 203 Von Schilling, Lorelei 232 Voss, Vicki 148, 269 Voyda, Eric 269 Vu, Thua 158, 232 -W- Waddell, Eleanor 19, 91, 108, 114, 115,202,203 Wade, Harry 9, 27, 48, 56, 58, 59, 89, 203, 204 Wade, Jamesetta 76, 204 Wade, Sheryl 232 Waker, Velvet 204 Walker, Bobby 250 Walker, Keith 39, 100,250 Walker, Marlon 132, 232 Walker, Maurice 204 Walker, Ross 136, 250 Walker, Sharon 55,232 Walker, Thomas 88 Wall, Mr. Gerald 21, 66, 156 4. 283 Wall, Mr. Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Walthall, Jim116,126,167 Mrs. Helen 153 Mrs. Letha 151, 163 Mark 232 Robert 269 Joel 55, 249, 250 Walton, Mrs. Maudrien 142 Wanzor, Anthony 49, 204 Wanzor, Melissa 250 Ward, Austina 83, 269 Ward, Dr. Gerald 142, 143 Ward, Kay 250 Ward, Linda 127, 250 Ward, Paul 250 Ward, Tim 69, 232 Marion 58, 233 Wareham, Mrs. Genevieve 150 Warren, Eddie 105 Washington, Charlotte 251 Watkins, Craig 86 Wilson, Karen 55, 205 Watson, Angela 204 Watson, Eddy 269 Watson, J. B. 204 Watson, Marc 100, 246, 251 Watson, Watson, Marilyn 86,204 Shelley 269 Waudby, Curtis 96, 204 Weaver, Jimmie 251 Weaver, Lisa 108, 114, 208, 211, 232 Weaver, Michael 269 Weaver, Susan 269 Webb, Anthony 251 Webb, Carolyn 269 Webb, James 77 Webb, Laura 232 Weber, Lawrence 269 Wharton, Scott 53, 251 Whatley, William 64, 251 Wheeler, Cheryl 55, 57, 60, 251 White, Mr. Elijah 171 White, Howard 251 White, James 128, 269 White, Jennifer 32, 55, 269 White, Mrs. Maureen 171 White, Sandra 59,251 White, Tim 258, 269 Whitley, David 92, 199, 204, 275 Whitmire, William 136, 137, 251 Wilbanks, Carol 204 Wilde, Barbara 88, 232 Wiley, Lorraine 232 Wiley, Mark 21, 269 Wilkendorf, Andrew 74, 75, 93, 232, 274 Wilkendort, Timothy 55, 92, 204, 275 Wilkerson, Mrs. Olivia 63, 162, 258 Wilkie, Andrea 23, 65, 108, 233 Wilkinson, Kevin 89, 92, 199, 204, 274 Wilks, Karen 82,269 Williams, Andre 102 Williams, Annette 62, 83, 106, 232 Williams, Arvelle 108, 134, 135, 190, 204 Williams, Candace 55, 70, 134, 251 Williams, Carrie 251 Williams, Cynthia 70,233 Williams, Darlene 107, 124, 183, 233 Williams, Mike 24, 26, 27, 48, 96 151, 205 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Monica 70, 251 Pamela 251 Raymond 100, 269 Russell 269 Savannah 269 Scott 233 Miss Susan 58, 161 Mrs. Sylvia 153 ,Timothy 122, , Tina 34, 233 182. 269 Williams, Vivene 269 Williamson, Holly 269 Williamson, Joyce 299 Williamson, Ross 233 Willis, Maurice 205 Willman, Andy 88,205 Willman, Teresa 269 Woodard, Donald 205 Woodard, Mary 107, 124, 134, 135, 190, 233 Woods, Terry 269 Woodson, Mrs. Mary 171 Woolery, Patti 21, 68, 251 Wooley, Randall 251 Workman, Roger 89, 96, 205 Worthan, Patricia 269 Wreay, Gail 269 Wright, Amy 251 Wright, Baltamae 269 Wright, Douglas 25, 49, 195, 205 Wright, Ms. Jhani 74, 75, 159 Wright, Kelly 251 Wright Mr. Kenneth 163 Wright, Wilson, Amy 85, 233 Wilson, Angela 251 Wilson, Glenn 55, 251 Wilson, James 251 Wilson, Janice 269 Wilson, Keith 233 Wilson, Laura 169 Wilson, Michael 26, 56 205 Wilson, Nana 269 Wilson, Mrs. Ola 156 Wilson, Richard 233 Wilson, Sandra 51,233 Wilson, Stephen 2, 24, 25, 48, 132,174,179,181,205 Wilson, Terri 59, 233 , 59, 96. Weingarten, Leah 251 Weinstein, Mike 232 Welch, Darrell 269 Williams, Dennis 269 Williams, Diane 269 Williams Francene 82,269 Welch' Glenda 232 Williams, Jerry 86,204 Williams, Joseph 251 Welch, Mrs. Jean 163 Weldon, Jeanette 204 Wells, Christi 127, 167,269 WF FamS' Km 1392061233 Weusl Joel 87 Williams, Leon 103,269 Weusl Lori 86' 204 Williams, Leshia 82,233 West, Frederick 232 Williams, Marcell 120, 242 West' Glenda 53' 269 Williams, Marcia 62,233 Wharton Brenda 25, Williams, Martha 204 Trumpeters James Chandler, John Smith, Charles Massey, and Joe Taylor rehearse in the school auditorium for a stage band performance. 2847 INDEX Winn, Carol 52, 57, 92, 199, 205, 274 1 Winn, Glen 55, 66, 251 Wise, Robert 65, 269 Wisely, James 88, 205 Wisener, Greg 205 Witcher, Julia 269 Wofford, Annie 269 Wood, Gerald 251 Wood, Mr. Glen 4, 168 Wood, Mrs. Sherree 130, 154 Woodard, Blake 44, 60, 251 Wright, Robert 47, 65, 74, 238, 251 Wright, Mr. Willie 171 Wrzesinski, Paul 96 Wylie, Gary 233 -Y- Yarbrough, Sandra 62, 63. 251 York, Charlotte 37, 86, 130, 194, 195, 205 Young, Camie 205 Young, Greg 233 Young, Kelly 136, 228, 233 Young, Lisa 269 Young, Regina 48, 55, 205 Youngblood, Lori 51 , 233 Youngblood, Melanie 48, 49, 93, 205, 274 Yvon, Ruben 45, 114, 115,205 -Z- Zamora, Martin 251 Zamora, Mike 269 Zeller, Daryl 26, 45, 72, 96, 97, 104,176,178,181, 205, 272 Zipp, Carolyn 14, 25, 34, 74, 251 Zobal, Katie 36, 49, 205, 277, 285 i-l, , . 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Q W M Mwffwwffflffw W Wyywf, UKMXMWM WWW M ,br , 01 ff 010 M0 we fo fgjg Qrrff jig f1f'Q!6J6 !JLg , WW X w 288 X AUTOGRAPH The Paschal orchestra presents a Christmas program at Hulen Mall for spirited shoppers 539160 2533 GMA Lylffd- b7,f.-19.w2Qw1.u.,,L,,1f rm Iwo M u'l'A 1 Of--A Qf?Afpd,-w.,,4,f.4!e:Z-. ZEN-4-I fl-fs . ' k ' ziiffak lffvpzq LJ-Lulgjjgsf fusgtxwf 15 ali! .,l'flN,5L NJN 5 Qs,vLg7X'fYt,,f1,A'flAgrfaLt0rv QU cpfbhwlsw, M. X fi I fwx - W' gg f '90 Lfwaf Leak- .fd-f Ofkaf HM555 Q4 vv-L --N vc-fl-ws fwjfxl X x X WOGLTH 664 439 x U Sufi by 60 Ay , N 9 x X W3 Qyywggxggyf Ng? www QQ SQMN QQ? v 56 fx I O Qyfx GX x? 02 of-,f MN 4 , 4' wi USL JL , f J QQg,,Qfi5C!b,gU,fg3bXxw Qflwpl QL 1 xggvik, 3 A fwkmwbof WW Q x S wif QM k ,NQC U 0 Ui W W Qgwi V x mikxfwbkxv Wlllllugg - . , 1 , ,, 32. S li MP. ,- If J 4 ww. '- 'H . 'sw '?f f'7' .sg . le . 5 ' ff? 'gg-.fg1'f' ,I I ,, O9'W Ni Rf vw 'fm Q-6.fa4? M Q rg ill? 'Rx fl? ...J Mig, s Summa graduates Donna Malone, Laura Stanley, Grace Perez, Cheryl Barnard, Barbara Glassford, Melanie Young- blood, Myla Pemberton, Ray Brown, Melisa Taft, and Mary McKee strike poses with the lions at the Fort Worth zoo. STUDENTS HONORED FOR ACHIEVEMENT Thirty-tive seniors were selected this year for membership in the Paschal Society for Academic Excellence, a newly established organization hon- oring students taking advanced classes and maintaining a high grade point average. Eligibil- ity requirements were a 3.7 grade point average, an S citizenship average, and a minimum of 11 points accumulated by completing advanced courses. Mr. John Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Ann Har- ris, Mrs. Marjory Philp, Mr. Terry Smith, and Mr. Arthur Tave comprised the teacher committee that organized and maintained PSAE. A banquet was held in May at the Carswell Air Force Base Officers' Club to honor the students in PSAE. Valedictorian and Salutatorian for the graduat- ing class of 1980 were Chuck Collins and Laura Stanley, respectively. Selection was on the basis of SAT scores. Those eligible were students with a 4.0 grade point average for their junior and senior years. Chuck and Laura addressed the audience attending graduation ceremonies. As valedictorian, Chuck was awarded a scholarship for full tuition at a Texas state university of his choice for one yearp many private schools offered other awards to top ranking students. Those stu- dents graduating Summa Cum Laude, with highest honors, were: Cheryl Barnard, Ray Brown, Barbara Glassford, Donna Malone, Mary McKee, Myla Pemberton, Grace Perez, Laura Stanley, Melissa Tait, and Melanie Youngblood. These ten achieved this distinction by maintain- ing a 4.0 grade point average throughout their four years in high school. Laura Stanley and Chuck Collins prepare their speeches. PSAE Members. Front Row: Mr. John Hamilton, L. Stanley, L. Fer- ree, A. Mclftaney, E. Gunn, S. Mor- gan, S. Robinson, K. Zobal, E. Lyles, B. Glassford, M. McKee, K. Bender, L. Hewitt, Mrs. Mary Ann Harris. Row 2: Mr. Arthur Tave, M. Batchelder, C. Morton, H. Wade, M. Williams, K. Rogers, M. Youngblood, C. Truly, M. Pember- ton, B. Arvin, C. Scurlock, Mrs. Marjory Philp. Back Row: J. Miller, C. Collins, D. Tillman, D. Malone, E. Trotter, R. Brown, S. Wilson, H. Flomine, C. Spitzack, T. Davis. V' 2 X SUPPLEMENT The Charles M. Berry Scholarship winners: Martha Jimenez, Betty Arvin, Myla Pemberton, and Ruben Yvon, pause to discuss the past and to consider their futures. asia Y,-J' Anyone got a light? Ana Lopez, Tammy Gomez, Kathy Hall, and Lori Sheinberg participate in the initiation ceremony. 'Fax i W A S The committee of Mr. Arthur Tave, Mrs. Betty Moore, Mr, Weldon Lotsp- eich, and Miss Jhani Wright selected scholarship winners. SCHOLARS AWARDED SPECIAL HONORS Four scholarships given in the name of Charles M. Berry were awarded by a faculty committee to students on the basis of school service and financial need. Fluben Yvon, Myla Pemberton, Martha Jimenez, and Betty Arvin each received 5250, which they plan to use for their col- lege education. The scholarships are named in honor of a former Paschal principal. The Paschal chapter of a National Spanish Honor Soci- ety, Garcilasco de la Vega, was established in 1971 to rec- ognize advanced Spanish students who had maintained an A average in their minimum two years of study. Nineteen students were admitted into the society this year. They were presented certificates following an initia- tion ceremony. The guest speaker for the Fall ceremony was Mrs. Elvira Harris, of Texas Christian University. In the Spring ceremony two Spanish students performed a Spanish dance, Jarabe Tapito. MW Y Garcilasco de la Vega, Paschal chapter ofthe National Spanish Honor Society. Front Row: C. McKinney, S. Arriba, Arriba, Ole! Ann Hernandez and Eva Vinson, S. Stuart, M. Sisson, T. Gomez, E. Lyles. Row 2: K. Hall, L. Knapp, L. Sheinberg, A. Lopez, S. Leigh. Romera perform a Spanish dance. Back Row: B. Bledsoe, J. Stahala, C. McDonald, D. Dennis, M. Schatzman, R. Flores. in 1 MAGICIAN CONJURES GREAT PERFORMANCES The 1980 Spring production of the Vagabonds was an updated version of the Renaissance play The Great Magician. Because of the number of talented females all but one of the women's roles were double cast, with each actress performing on alternate nights during the show's four night run. Each night saw near sell-out crowds as word spread of the play's infectious humor. One of the factors contributing to this over- whelming audience approval was the ingenious way in which the audience itself was allowed to play an active role in the performance. The Great Magician ush- ered a new era of theatre into Paschal. l'm brave and modest. Craig Berlin and Cheryl Harnset play act. 4 X SUPPLEMENT I'm iust a little butterfly. Phillip Flowers sits quietly during the play Tim Wilkendorf pauses for a moment of silent contemplation. James Farrar and Sheldon Fields control the sound system. Mrs. Floetter congratulates Frito on being elected Powder Puff King. my X ' w it -It 1-. .L-. u .4 JoAnn Lawrence, Jo Stahala, Dana Hall, Debbie Damaske, and Sandy Wilson practice their plays. POWDER PUFF BENEFITS SCHOLARS The Powder Puff football game at Blue Raider Field started with a bang when the Senior Citi- zens kicked off to the Junior Mints. The seniors scored the first touchdown with Tricia Roach car- rying the ball. On the next play, the juniors caught up with a marvelous kick return by Mary Woodard. With only two seconds remaining in the first half, Rhonda Reaves threw a spectacular bomb to Shannon Lynch, who scored another touchdown for the seniors. The half-time event was the presentation of the Powder Puff King nominees. The crown was awarded to Frito Roetter, who was escorted by his mother. At the beginning of the third quarter, the juniors kicked off to the seniors. The score remained 12-6 until the juniors tied it up with Mary Woodard dashing up the middle. On the next series of downs, Shannon Lynch threw a long touchdown pass to Vicki Shaw. With two minutes left in the fourth quarter, Mary Woodard faked a pass to the right and scrambled left into the end zone. With an eventful second half, the game ended in a tie, leaving both teams with uplifted spirits. This activity, held on March 20th, was sponsored by the Leadership Committee, and aided the Charles M. Berry Scholarship, which goes to deserving seniors. Doug Wright cheers for the seniors as Kim Flenfro looks on. Lisa Mays, Flochelle Beamon, Janice Savoy, Traci John- son, and Debra Flenchie plan their strategy for the next play. SENIORS RETURN TO CHILDHOOD May 9 was a day filled with exciting activities for seniors. including the Senior Day program, Senior Kiddie Day, and the first of the Senior Nights at Six Flags, this senior-oriented day was a last chance for departing students to participate as a class in activities before graduation. The opening activity was the Senior Day pro- gram, a talent show exclusively for seniors. Following the program, the annual Senior Kiddie Day field events, including tricycle races, sack races, three-legged races, and balloon tosses, were held. The concluding event was the first of the two Senior Nights at Six Flags. Students from selected high schools throughout Texas were invited to attend this all-night event. The final Six Flags Night was held the following Friday. Many Paschalites attended this night at the park and enjoyed such rides as Judge Roy Scream and the Shock Wave. This was a perfect ending to an excellent Senior Day, one which will be remembered by the class of 1980. .MX Joy McOuaid and Susan Menefee dress-up for Kiddie Day. You want it louder? Chico Pacheco adjusts the sound equip- ment for the Senior program. 6 1 SUPPLEMENT Lynn Mandeville reflects on a fun-filled afternoon at Six Flags Over Texas on Senior Night. Handle with care! Liz Allison prepares to toss her balloon at the field events. , . ' as.-- E- ffg, JGA f' is T L -1 H L Lynne Gray and David Matney enjoy the program at the prom. K LAL i :Mp 'of J Mary K. Griffith and Martin Halle take a break at the Senior Girls' Dance. ix ft g,+.V,.a i Jeff Johnston congratulates Karen Kelley, the class sweet- heart. HKD UVKIYY Green Oaks Inn sets an attractive table for the Prom. SPRING DANCES CREATE EXCITEMENT Paschalites welcomed the arrival of spring with the Senior Girls' Backward Dance at the Elk's Lodge. Dressed in semi-formal or formal attire, girls and boys rock and rolled to the sound of Zeus from eight until twelve. The final dance of the year was the Senior Din- ner Dance. The class of 1980 dined and danced amidst pink and burgundy decorations. After the meal, senior cabinet members highlighted their class' years at Paschal with a slide and song presentation. The evening came to a climax when Karen Kelley was announced the class sweet- heart. Later, everyone danced to the music of King Cobra. -M- Mr. Herman Baldwin and Mr. Ralph Miller ask Angela Rivera and Janie France to dance. BASEBALL TEAM STUNS DISTRICT The varsity baseball team, coached by Jimmie Crowder, had a slow start this year with a pre- season record of 2 wins and 5 losses. After toot- ball season, the team began spring training. The team practiced Monday through Friday. They executed drills on hitting, fielding, and running to improve their game and decrease the numbers of errors. The inexperienced young team - con- sisting of two sophomores, ten juniors, and seven seniors - performed well under game pressure. Throughout the pre-season, spectators gathered at Trinity, Rockwood, or Clark Field to cheer the promising team on to well deserved victory. Joel, you have to learn all of my hand signals or you will get hit in the face! Coach Jimmie Crowder gives Joel Simpson instructions before the game. 'A fx all' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: B. Giles, bat girl, P. Greenlee, bat girl, Coach Jimmie Crowder, K. Rogers, stat girl: M. Hodges, stat girl. Row 2: B. Patterson, M. Espinoza, D. Leeper, J. Cortez, J. Hampton, M. Cox, B. Patton, K. Noel, J. Miller. Back Row: M. Brazell, K. McClellan, D. Miller, C. Poer, C. Smith, F. Marshall, D. Short, J. Simpson, M. Beavers, D. Zeller, J. Deluca. 8 X SUPPLEMENT SEASON RECORD OPPONENT Haltom Richland Haltom Richland Western Hills Arlington Heights Thomas Jefferson Lufkin Po y Newman Smith Trimble Tech Dunbar Southwest O. D. Wyatt Eastern Hills Western Hills Arlington Heights Poly Trimble Tech Dunbar Southwest Eastern Hills O. D. Wyatt PH 12 17 5 3 2 3 3 4 9 3 2 4 6 Come on ball, curve! K. K. Noel practices his pitching before the game. S 3 2 ' 8 1 9 8 ' 1 8 ' 10 O ' A 8 O 1 3 3 ' 6 2 I 5 23 ' 1 4 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES WELL! , L . X ' ' Nga. ,.-- egg' ...ml , V ,...--.- A- ,fu U 1 af-fr N ,-D i W A L M, z--- X 1 I . 1 ---C-- lt ,s You wanna fight! K. McClellan walks to the dugout after bad calls at the plate. C. Poer gets ready to touch home plate as the umpire watches. 7 5 vi. P VL, 1 fl' fa 'LL 'xi I I k lg: Jon Deluca strides toward home plate with amazing agility and speed. Coach Crowder's practiced eyes contemplate action on the playing field Doyle Short slams the ball far into the outfield. K. K. Noel makes his way to the next base. 10 X SUPPLEMENT M' -I ,. ' 5'-5 if ' 'filfirtt I can't believe I hit it! Joel Simpson makes a hit as Mirick Cox prepares to bat. Coach Jimmie Crowder discusses game strategy with several varsity baseball members. x -Q- A A y,,.t,.e V -- -1... Q. W- -- ., ' fx.. Mike Beavers winds up for a pitch. - f 3 '--V ' A ' P T Please let me make it to thirdl Charlie Poer takes a moment to collect his thoughts. VARSITY SWINGS INTO ACTION From March to May the varsity baseball team could be found at Trinity, Clark, or Rockwood Field maintaining their win-loss record of nine to seven. After a grueling pre-season, the Panthers practiced long hours to achieve a high standing in district. The first of district saw the Panthers with victories over Dunbar, Tech, and Poly. Outfielders Kenneth McClellan, Duane Miller, and Daryl Zeller provided excellent defense for the team. Added victories over Arlington Heights, O. D. Wyatt, and Eastern Hills gave the Panthers a chance to improve their record during the second half of season play. The stunning victory over Arlington Heights was due to the team's pitching and defensive work. Bases were covered by Mirick Cox at first, Johnny Hampton at second, Charlie Poer at third, Joel Simpson played catcher. Although batting was good, the team's best asset was the outstanding pitching talents of Chuck Smith, Mike Beavers, and Daryl Zeller. Senior Chuck Smith, Paschal's All-District qualifier, ended up the year of play with an earned run average of 2.5 and Mike Beavers finished the year with an earned run average of 2.4. Tying for second in district with Western Hills, the varsity team played a good, hard season. Strike three! Mike Alcala shows outstanding batting technique. JV BASEBALL BATS BRAVELY With the help of Coach Glen Wood and out- standing players Jesse Cortez, Martin Zamora, and Mike Alcala, the junior varsity baseball team ended the season with a 14-9 record. Practice started immediately after football sea- son and was held everyday after school except on game days. Games were played every other day at Paschal's or the opponent's field. For most of the players, the junior varsity team was a stepping stone to the varsity team. They were prepared both physically and mentally for the strain of the varsity team. avier Garcia safely slides into base during a game against Southwest. Yan: I 0 M . 1 Q.. 1. . W er- at, aw x vf ,,. .,. . ss l . ' 'D W -.t,.t..- .. MM if 3 H- .. A . K 'ffl wp A ' 1 , - - . W. ss , .e azwf 'W Q:7gff.'f'a2i N F' - , , L V Z .,,.. C t - e. 'VZ Jr- .A ,. . as-J fa' Tr ' 35,0 Q L 1 .1 avr 'f -4-' .. Q. Y! 'ea - I ' :.i!fJ' .t P1 'fig JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: B. Helm, bat girl, S. Turpin, stat girl, L. Halbert, stat girl, C. Oliver, stat girl, L. Raymond, bat girl, D. Crow, bat girl Row 2 Coach Glen Wood, K. Hutchinson, P. Gaddis, C. Ashcratt, J. Garcia, M. Zamora, J. Cortez, L. Hill, D. Hynson, C. Johnson. Back Row: S. Hudson, D. Leeper J Rooney, M. Coomer, F. Marshall, F. Ellison, M. Espinoza, M. Dabney, Fl. Wallace, J. Hurst, B. Patterson, M. Alacala, R. Andrus. SEASON RECORD OPPONENT Haltom Richland Haltom L D Bell L D Bell Western Hills PHS 7 6 ' 12 1 6 8 . . 10 O . . 2 3 ' 4 5 Arlington Heights 11 1 Poly 6 10 Carter 2 9 Trimble Tech 4 14 Dunbar 3 1 Southwest 2 3 Eastern Hills 1 0 O. D. Wyatt 7 4 Western Hills 5 2 Carter O 8 Eastern Hills 3 2 Poly 5 12 Carter 3 4 Arlington Heights 6 4 Trimble Tech 2 1 Dunbar 5 7 Southwest 8 1 Eastern Hills 4 1 O. D. Wyatt 18 3 Qifmmt I' ' i ' ' ttf, . , .I . .. 1' ' fy ' TH tvslur-we ffl I .,,. 4 ' 'wr' lf, i if I want some too! Richard Andrus and Coach Shipler wait for the game to start while taking a small snack break. TEAM EFFORT SHOWS ON J.V. Ha, ha, I beat you again. Javier Garcia slides to safety and beats the ball to first base. You ain't seen nothing yet! Martin Zamora pitches a winning ball while Doug Leeper watches. Hit it or not, you're out! Mike Alcala guards home plate, ready to catch the batted ball. nf , EV . pn--' '13 TEAM EFFORT IS REWARDING Statistics showed that the freshman baseball team had a good season finishing third in the dis- trict playoffs. According to the team's coach, Dan Shipler, the players pulled together in a team 'N ...Mft effort to win six out of seven of their last district A ' games. There were nine district games: Paschal won five out of the nine, playing better away from home. Winning five district games was enough to A dw: sf W' put the frosh in the playoffs. The tournament lasted three days: Paschal won their first two 3 games against Poly and Eastern Hills. However, if N- being defeated by Southwest in their last game I .r r y A. '- f' ' I . 4 ' Lewis Hill displays the determination that frosh showed throughout their season games. SEASON RECORD , W Opponents PHS C - f'fw f'a'sn,raiw - mf5,,....,. Eastern Hills THF '.-fights'1543fr,sS'M'f4fo?T - 'rf' at 1 4- , It : - N N0fThSIde 5 f., .g ff. 5 . it a f gfjgg Southwest 1 Q Dunbar 4 3 1 , 1' h- . at a rf A My Tech 5 3 . isss , 5, Heights 3 4 1- .... 'ti' L ff it DH Jarvis 9 10 y Western Hills 4 8 .. is - lt's a white tornado! Chris Turnipseed slides in for a close tag. i earned the Paschalites third place. 7 3 6 10 13 3 ,r 1 nf A it H , . ' .. -sk at -. f w.. .-4 1 , 'S' 'ff 3. l , A 5, 5,3 ty ,,,.. 7 A X ' 3' , 'QT 3 ..,,...--f N.: . 'H .,.--M tml FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: S. Turpin, stat girl, D. Miller, C. Ashcraft, L. Hill, R. Williams, J. McConnico, C. Turnip- seed, B. Helm, bat girl. Back Row: Coach Shipler, T. Eno, M. Dabney, K. Hahnfeld, R. Gutierrez, P. Gaddis, R. Wallace, R. Price, Fi. McCann. 14 ! SUPPLEMENT in GRADUATES MEET THE CHALLENGE On Sunday, June 1, graduating seniors gath- ered at the Tarrant County Convention Center for the city-wide Baccalaureate sermon. The follow- ing Thursday, June 5, the 497 members of Pas- chal's graduating class filed into Daniel Meyer Coliseum to receive their diplomas, which repre- sented the finale of their high school education. Mr. Nliller led the commencement procedures and distributed the diplomas. Valedictorian Chuck Collins and salutatorian Laura Stanley addressed the class. To complete the activities, the seniors followed tradition by tossing their caps into the air. Well, they didn't tell me which side to put it on! Louise Hewitt clowns around in her cap and gown. XX Q Susan Hennig gratefully accepts her diploma from Mr. Miller, ,Q 9' Ya f, A s IJ . 4- '- ana .A 1 'Q' V. f 1 qi' , 's ,np .- s , u LQ L 'NU' 'Bl s Q , 1 Qs' xy' it 4 t - ..x..l UL ,Mlm As seniors throw their caps in the air, chaos reigns. Fellow 1980 graduates listen attentively as salutatorian Laura Stanley delivers her address. 4 16 ' 'UNO 'N 16 ff SUPPLEMENT vm wg mwsmmmmsmmm x N -.A 1. bww Q, ' an -.1 Q3 X' L 5 F2 Hug ' , -' gftffn- The moments are nowg the memormes are forever x f 1 A 1 V ' . -1 Rfb' Wi K P v . ' 77,14 43? f 3 129 10 'ai iii Mxgfii ibm iv?-N105 2 ffpiiiifxj