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

Page 23 text:

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.

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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