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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1981 volume:

1 r H 1 N I E W .ag ' Y I 1 QLIMWL? X L 1 I1 ,A . ,Q Q nf , . .,- is . 0' y P xl I I al Q' 'Inf 5 I 'V H 9 , 3 1' ,, 'I V 4 K 1 1 1 I xx' f. 1' 1 .J 121 A 5 K 2 V n - 1 ,, - , Q? N sr 2 -fu my A 'W 'lu is -X V If ,r X , xl . 1 1 f -W ff-fr ' wffvfffff Q ' sl sa' ,LW 8 , 1 X , f 1 1 1 gl .. A' ' 2 Q. my ! . ,fi 16 5 A Igv Q 3 3 Q Q '1 Rf' ' 31 . - ? 4 s 3 ? 5 I 5 Q , f f is dj v . ' A ' Y 1 - V . f ya 1 Q 3 ' ' I ' s YQQULLJC, N fx JUCK' 'X ps LQM Q6U2J7 ugwm QV WU, CL WVA H Rlgrwy rgflf-35 'DMU L ' ,Vmfb , ,up ' ' -, . A V 04, 310-IIVLU lj C cQ4fkJ? DLMJK LF-f 25 - ffm LYNN QM WMWW3 LQQM . X ,M ,Y L-rx CVLXQQQ E Q img. Vpgu FL? gov DCMMZ j L ' Mrvqffxl, Ubg N ' VA! WWW LW u wf+2CMQaw VAX! SMANVWLLN ' i ' K .afx 1, 'JL qqfwjjf QM pdf 1-fvx ' O55 Xb J, 7 fa! . VN 7 WWW 152, fl N5 1534 153, '-f In mu v is fi? C5 C2 X55 -J 132 3 el WV ' Q3 Qi Q 1 J J xf ' C X 1 1 Qf O ?'17 fnpl SSN? Q1 J -3 QQQBQ , X6 lvcgpf npff 925 ffff VNV F C ,J pg fy? -Q -1 3 cfaf 247 MQW' 'WMU' Mp! -TXQZZ fe fgzsoif ffffypiff WA 'ff SJMJS S 26341944 .auf yflfpg S.-gpjj Pla! ,al Z?-fhfpyy LS Vfg J fha? v N997 ill' 'ADW VQVJV MMV wp! wwf J-.fxffffwm 1'J'f9JJ70' V WW! ,'l'f9907f2' -. 1981 PANTHER Volume 72 Produced by The Yearbook Staff R.L. Paschal High School 3001 Forest Park Blvd. Fort Worth, Texas 76110 Active Whether it was riding a bike or water skiing, the Paschalite could always find something to occupy his spare time. Hunting, fishing, hiking, or just fooling around, Panthers used their time out of class to its fullest extent. Although each student followed his own interests, the spirit of Paschal reigned over all Panthers giving a sense of pride and unity. P Here comes speed racerl Shannon Halwes, Shelagh Brown, and Warren Tucker ride the paddle boats. V Winky Hix, John Stafford, Donald Brown, and Anthony Webb pass the time of day in the parking lot. VV Remember 6.38 is in effect while on the track. Susan Frymire, Robin Bradshaw, Mike Parks, Scott Atkinson, and K. K. Noel wait in line to ride the go-karts. Paschalites Prowl Panther City ZS NJ 1? KJ 5-5 eff 1 ea- wee, W l Table of Contents Introductlon Classes Seniors Junlors Sophomo es Freshmen Actlvltles Honors Faculty Sports Organizations Index Paschalites Take Part In Community fffff Y ,xX- -...jfr W. ,Z A Steve Darrow spends his spare time water-skiing on Possum Kingdom Lake. Ab Sidney Ludvigson prepares to cruise the streets of Ft. Worth. P Richard McLamore and Sergio Torres clown around at an AFS swimming party. VP Brenda Robinette looks on disgustedly as her brother, Bryan, plays pinball. Our lives have only just begun although we have spent a lifetime learning and preparing for this begin- ning. Our fortunes will be earned after a few more years. Somehow each of us will live our lives more fully because we will not wait for fortune. Instead, we will have it all along. Our hearts are filled with that undefinable emotion, that intangible feeling that came when we took our first step into these halls as freshmen. The spirit and the pride we felt help us to recognize our inevitable status - We are the leaders, We are advancing always: Praise to thee, Paschal! Purple Reign! 4f INTRODUCTION gi f 4 Rob Loucks and Jackie Meeks wonder at the beauty of nature. V4 Mike Kersey and Cass Duke examine an exhibition at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History. V74 Chris Delucchi and Terry Cardenas entertain themselves with a game of soccer. V Caroline Wilson unwinds after a tough day at school. Paschalites found the community to contain a surfeit of opportunities to explore new things. Different people chose to take advantage of dif- ferent activities. Some enjoyed outdoor sportsg other pursued academic subjects. No matter what the students did, all managed to leave behind the unmistakable Paschal touch, the unquenchable Paschal spirit. The pride with which they moved throughout the community left no one in doubt that they were truly part of the everlasting Purple Reign. 00 Qcowni 'Hmm Kiev C wt 6 QMCL 7fliQw JU 161250426 40 wclfb no 'iw -wemw .ww M : We We er M Auvwg J-A75 wrfww ljcm cw +0 -lmlt we Demo of ,cwfm fOtx,'?fVGLLZ'6Z l 5-img Cftww awk f , WA j at fr . CZ GAA? The reaction to registration this year ran the gamut from the bemused fear of the freshmen to the worldly-wise confidence of the seniors. The heat deterred no one as they hurried to and fro signing up for classes. With the help of LC members, faculty, and counselors, students were able to get the classes they needed. The first week of school was best character- ized by chaos. Settling in, as always, included lectures from teachers on expected behavior and students switching classes after long hours in the counselors' offices. By the second week, school began to move smoothly. Students Tackle Another Year AAP Students register for classes in the cafeteria. J-3, A Scott Leslie works on his OAA assignment. AP Mr. Erwin carries out his duties as vice-principal. VP Pam Alberts checks homeroom attendance cards in the i.-f attendance otfice. V Catherine Curby, Renee Dobkins, Susan Darnell, and Debbie Dishman give reports to their Humanities class. gif' UU' 'H ,.f-lifes 1 it P Uv 1 vp i ji , ,L ii- 1 x U 'J ,VIII fi. fav- ba .. 5, fair R N A ' WW wir ,W T, ! is Fi AA The Student Council listens to an interesting pro- posal. 4 Let's play follow the Ieaderl Tim Hunter gives the door a good luck tap as he leaves the pep rally. A Don't look now, but there's a rabbit in my hatl Carla Aday, Karen Presley, Joann Lawrence, and Michael Collins all flaunt their new PSOP hats. --1, Goals Are Set The future was a subject that some students tried to avoid. Others, however, prepared for the future while in school. At Paschal, academic, athletic, vocational, and social programs taught students how to adapt to different situations. Those who did indicate concern with the future wanted active roles in the ruling of the 80's because of their preparation at Paschal and participation in the community. AP Of course I know what l'm doing. Mlss Maddux puts away equipment. V How do you fold a shirt with three arms? Ellen Knapp ls working in men's wear at Sanger Harris. VP This tape will self dostruct in 80 seconds. Fred West and Danny Hall operate sound equipment at a gym dance after a football game. . T qv -. ug i fx t Pfi- Siu W' 10 f INTRODUCTION as ' gif his ah A4 Dede Tripp makes miniature furniture at The Whistle Stop. A Would blue be better than grey? Michael Collins straightens sweaters at Clyde Campbell's. 4 You moan I do the tiling nowl Cindy Van Amburgh tries to straighten the Leadership Committee's filing system. 515, E' .AJ , K I IV- . W ill .1 I I' . in --AAAI-A , I , 'g . x by-J f.-Q,-.I 3: . ,, ,,--, , x 5 4 ' Ik.,-,fx M:-'QA A . . A: K-on 171: 2:i.r': 'F L :'tx'51.gj: ,LKJ,',:,..f :A X L.,,f I-FIS ,.4..:g3f55. 7 if .. K A L 3 ,. .35 Y! , Q1 f 7 , N... -. - 'Y-LQ PQ . , A. , u :Z ham' Nik'-lf ji f' 4 JP-W' I-vnu 'W , 1 f 1 I -'Y ' ,-cas , 5: , .. - -y g f 1 , , ,- 1 Y' X Y.:'a',I f' . - 'M '-'- '. -' ' , 'F :..'3.'., -W 4 I- X V 4. ' .wixii 1 A I rf? if --,. ' , H, 3..5riN .L ' 4 I Q V- , - A . 1 ' - -- -I W v1 A ' ' ' ' . ---W '-' 5 Q f5:52e?,.E'i:LEL'., :- In A aj! X I -:U-T: N f .I 5g 'jjfww V fair - KH ' ' WFS ' . , . , ,. lk yu. ga ,M Q 1 il.. Hi ' ' .1 ' k...'4v. 'f -'1'.'.' -' ' - --W ' . 1 ,up 'ff' ' Q- N - I , Q V 147.1 . M ,A ,V 1: V ' f:: 'fag tlfwqtvl -1 ay' wQi'H f 5 -E? E if ' Q ' fi' gl-Si3'igf1f2jE1TfjLFgf,?f . if .-Elm: 11. J 5 -.x Q1 ,f- -M ,-1-vm'Sr'w -T-K2'?:z:2f I ' t., -, .' 0 'G ug' QQ: 1 , ,,'u b'wy9'4', 'IJ ' ff: 'fs' 'y?L'vJ'W.'x?i5C ?x '- - 'g5'F9 i':,'!' I . , . M.. 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M , ysiizfg-121213 42,1 2 5 1 Q llfg 2 f,- Z nf? ,Z 4. 324, qfiffiif pri, it -If-k,l.,fy?.1Li, za- Hggaujg -fl ,, .Qt .,'J, f -y -u'..if'f321, ' 'gh' -231.1-:,Vf,3. J. 1 , 1. 1 . Z. -i.s-'fgl . 1'.g?gi:4,Kf?ff . I -dag, x gpgvx If 5 . .-,Q ,. , 'fgjf -7? -:z'!'1f':: A, ,- . , - 'lx--32. 5fifc:T ,4ll'5E'-?i'if . 41.514 5144. 'f5s:4'.w2. . ' -' .-1 '- 'f' 1 , 1 '4 ' ' M- J 'Y Hall hugh school comrades, Ilfelong Ilght Classes Class of 1981 The Class of 1981 proved that class spirit and pride were alive and well in the school. Academ- ically, the class produced six National Merit semi-finalists, placing Paschal in the lead among Fort Worth high schools with the highest number of finalists in one school. Filled acceler- ated classes left many ambitious seniors waiting to get into one of the college preparatory classes. All seniors were required to take gov- ernment and English. Seniors were also involved in such school activities as sports, spirit groups, and clubs. Special interests for the seniors included maga- zine sales, senior kiddie day, senior dinner- dance, and finally graduation. Throughout the year, the seniors kept busy with dances, legal birthdays, and thinking about the end of their careers as high school students. After the dances were finished, the books closed, the games played, and the farewells said, the seniors began to plan for their future. However, all seniors agreed that Paschal pride will reign in their hearts forever. A Dionne Bagsby works diligently to complete her ff A- ' pages during annual. ff' P They told ua to work, study, and learn. Susan Frymire, Bill Kelley, and Dana Boles finish their homework before school. 14 f SENIORS rn sx Seniors Define Leadership The Leadership Committee, principal govern- ing body of Paschal, was lead by President Bobby Patton, Vice President Susannah Touzel, Treasurer Cheryl Spector, Parliamentarian Craig Berlin, Tom Redd, Lisa Sprinkle, and Mark Vinson. Energetic LC members worked diligently during registration, making sure that everything ran smoothly during this hectic time. They also coordinated Howdy Week with activi- ties such as the freshman skit, a roller-skating paruamema,-ian party, and dress-up day. Committees that the seniors chaired included Student Directories, Christmas Toy Drive, and Senior Kiddie Day. These seven students, along with six elected senior Student Council members made up the Senior Cabinet. The Senior Cabinet was set up f to organize the Dinner-Dance that took place at the end of the Year. Senior LC members who kept the spirit of Paschal alive, proved to the student body that purple will always reign at our school. Craig Berlin Bobby Patton President 5... A So that's your girltriend? Senior LC members. Cheryl Spector, Mark Vinson, Lisa Sprinkle, Bobby Pat- ton, and Susannah Touzel await the outcome of the student council elections. Tom Redd ' V xi , rx Cheryl Spector Lisa Sprinkle Susannah Touzel Mark Vinson Treasurer Vice President 16fSENlOFtS 'if .I ,. 5.1 ' 7 V5 A :V xx my ' Randi Ables Monette Allen Denise Apperson ,uf 47 f Senioritis Sets In My ' W .. ' ff giffar , 4 . ' ij X , Tr-11 , 51. H , Q ei 0 Latonda Adams Carla Aday Robert Aleff Kim Allen snr Q! .1 Robert Alvarado Carrie Anderson Cheryl Anderson Esther Andrade Terry Aslin Scott Atkinson Kathy Auvenshine Ben Avina Jennifer Baggerly Dionne Bagsby P Hats off in the school, young manl Phil Sierra dresses as his favorite comic strip character during Howdy Week. Janice Bailey Pamela Baker Linda Balcom Stephen Ball Donna Baltierra , Q' ,QW 1-at John Baraias Christi Barnes John Barnett Brenda Barnwell Felita Barrett Stephen Barrett Teresa Bartley Martln Bashein Desiree Beacham George Bean if egg-s ,, iw xx? g a, 3 4' Shawn Beasley Edward Benson Erik Berg Craig Berlin Michael Bevers Q 9 Q it Kathy Biety Albert Birchell Robert Blackwell Hilary Blair Brandon Bledsoe 18 f SENIORS Cathy Blythe Dana Boles Rusty Bowsher Sheila Brackin David Braudaway Mitchell Brazell David Brooks Annie Broyles Class of 81 Raises Money Vincent Bonllla Bonnie Borders Melvin Bostick , 1-.af M i W Laura Bradford Robin Bradshaw Kyle Brandon . 's,, 'sd' Carol Breaux Shannan Brennan Patricia Bnones f X B Janet Burleson Stephania Camp Felicia Carter S--A Jef1 Burns Faeda Bush Brenda Cain Jim Cain ,.., -1. 2l' Q -M Debi Campbell Berna Caralhers Carolyn Carminati James Carodine 2. Wade Cassidy Debra Caslillo Ugdesh Chauhan Vienna Chazarreta 4 l told you that curlers are against the dress code. Cheryl Harnest gives tips to Andrea Wilkie before the senior magazine sales assembly. Joel Castillo Don Chapman Brenda Churchill Tommy Clark 20 f SENIOFIS Stuart Clegg Necie Clem mons - K Q Q 1 ,.-, .J Brent Cllllord Kevin Coffey Michael Collins Anthony Colter - C Ft K 35.3 5, ' 11 J W Shirley Courim Mirick Cox Douglas Conard Todd Cook nf ' we S 45 ,VV ' f' I ' wk V 9 ' '- 1 D . x . 5 fi? is '5 , Cii fizgfii Teresa Cox Patricia Cranford 1 Qohn Cohn dds Spirit Jesse Cortez R -N 57 s ji .4 . i Qaundra Crenshaw David Crow Debra Crume Catherine Curby Renee Curry Debbie Damaske ii l - X X15 C Manuel Dangerfield Susan Darnell Melinda Darrow Diana Davis Lorena Delbosque ,'. X m iw' ts im 3 X gd ii 2 2,1 5 Jose Delgado Jon DeLuca Debbie Dennis V Presenting the Army's new breed of man! Mike Bevers and Craig Berlin perform during the PSOP skit at the Homecoming pep rally. Preston Dlllard ' 'M fi? I Q3 ,, t is ,, t ,, - , H ' K, Renee Dobkins Kristine Dragich 49' L A 'E .31 .K EY, 3 Wayne Dyer Scott Edwards Shelley Edwards Venita Edwards V Fletha Elisher Robert Enas Michael Espinoza Floyd Ewton D.MQDiilZ1H1iD Samuel Donnell . f Delinda Driver Wayne Eisenberg Trey Fielder Carmen Flores ff, ii' ,A T' J 11 r er, 23 4 NE We N., 'at if ,- J-KM iv, 3s1'f' Q J z., ie -., Belinda Franklin w - 12 in f Q , i . QQ- Carol Frensley Jack Floyd Michael Forbes Qcott Foster Steve Francisco Charlotte Franklin Leslie Freed Randy Freeman Ben Freemon 22 f SENIORS Bobert Frost Susan Frymlre Andrew Galindo Suzanne Gallagher ,. ' , 1 ff i Christina Garcia Jimmy Garcia 4 I didn't know my shoes were that interesting! Senior staffers Allen Mackenzie, Julie McLeIand, Dionne Bagsby, Carol Breaux, Andrea Wilkie, Cheryl McDonald, Lillie Knapp, and Marcia Williams pull together to meet a deadline, while John Jones and Melissa Hodges look on. Seniors Record Memories Jimmy Garrett Paul Glenn Donna Grace .IEW ' 'f in '-X, - E X... 1, Enrique Garza Janice Gearhart ' ' Qgigjjjg- Phylis Goldston Tammy Gomez Joe Gonzales Eugene Gould 'vi' Mark Gregory Mary K. Griffith Mark Griswold Sylvia Guardiola Gina Guinn Dana Hall P Now what do I want lor Christmas? Lillie Knapp works hard on pictures in annual stali. 24 l SENIORS Danny Hall Kathy Hall Sandra Hallums iw, zlimwfgzi? k ,M L , K .f . L ' Cynthia Hardie Cheryl Harnest Sheila Harrison Terri Hendrix Elizabeth Hernandez Terry Hernandez Roy Herrera Johnny Hampton Laura Haney Stewart Hellman Jonathan Helm .3 gt Leslie Herrick -V 5: . ,fjgf K .1'g:,,, -5 -5 sg? eg, f, ,Q 'I . i ' Q - ' , . A , 1 jf T y L at K 2 1 we , L fffiifiiiii -'!'- ff' l 'E ' - . 3' - ', N ' , K - ' A A 58 A V ' . U f 1227 Y fig-T 6' 'iryfgg y V , f 1:11 Ffa- L J, Q , M. qi T . v L k s -1,1 K W my as 4 ' A A , tt,W, 1 . , , . -1 L . ff: N If , - I Denise Hicks Dwight Hightower Lisa Hill Pamela Hill RL, A -fg-iliff' L ' 5 im? EE: L Martha Hobson Woody Holman Dana Homer Felicia Hooks Teresa Hix iff if t, in Q 9-I Gina Hopkins Seniors Need Relaxation, Too Jennifer Hornbuckle Jay House J V, Leslie Humphrey Tim Hunier rf ' Er Jill Jankowski Angela Jay Cye Jekel Caihy Jett L-5 fad Ni W. ...- Nelson Jimenez Steve Johann Lee Hubenthal L. C. Huckaby Harry Hudson T 1 Y' E wr f K Y Lisa Jackson Teresa Jackson Donna James - ,--.. as nf s A This brings back memories ol driver education! Bart Van Amburgh takes a break during homecoming week. A Boy, I bel you'd like to know my thoughts! John Cohn enjoys one of the pep rallies. 26f SENIORS Deanna Keele Stephen Keller Anne Key Jon Kilgore Ricky Klotz Lillie Knapp Ella Johnson Charles Jones 5 iff em Kelley Davld B. Klng , fell. V E J 4 J l Y A l. W , in A ' Flegena Knight Jan Johnson TeJuana Johnson L fig 32-3 v Kelly Jow Leanne Justiss Lorrie Kenney Jeff Kersey JOYCOIYF1 King at ? ta AN N-.AJ 5: Seniors Catch Panther Fever Cheril Lacey Lisa Lacey David Lassiter Joann Lawrence W:.1 Scott Leigh Melodie Lemons V ' 'eee n L it X' ' tg i 1 . 5 g A L ,- A . g rx, , I . , Ana Lopez Donna Lopez Joann Lopez . ,L L1 - fit sg QV , Sharon Lagesse Sherri Lain Hayley Lambert affix: . Qi., W ,I , w 5, 1 A it Stacey Lawson Doug Leeper Scott Lehman Scott Leslie Lori Lode Lugy Longoria QWAUUIIV' gn: 5'- .-ntL,., A Maybe our team can hold on to this tootball. Tim Hunter sits in his room as he dis plays his homecoming decorations. Creative Seniors Excel i Sam Lorimer Tara Love Allan Mackenzie Kathleen Malr 28 f SENIORS Matt Maness DIBDFIB Mansell A Sh t I I l J St I dB F 't t t th' I . Q opusmo oseep oanne empean en reemonreclepoery o elrcass Fred Marsha!! Van Massey Hector Mata Mark Matney Angela May n Classes , . .,,,,,.,g Michael Malllck Allen Manning .K -'S Don Mapes Adrena Martinez Rose Mays Devalia McBride Trey McCann . Q 11- x CIIFIIOI1 MCCODYISII Chris McGlIvray Melissa McGowan Cindy McKinney ' QQ15 X C 5' ,- J . -A 5 , if , ' W X 2, ,' lk Julie McLeiand Kelly McManus iam K I . Doug Miles Russell Milhollin etty Moody Janet Moody Robin Mercer Brynn Minton Lisa Mooney Cheryl McDonald Jeffery McKnight Donald Merchant Richard Mitchell Hilda Moore Kirk McGee Mark McLaughlin Judith Merriman Tina MOFISSCO wx- 5. 'fs Deb0I'ah Moore J Dedicated Students Prepare for the Future 'sf---...Q M Y 4 is w.Q V. 11 X wr, k, at Tim Moore Mayra Moreno Kathy Morgan Patricia Mote Orpha Munoz E '429 -'.1 f. I Julie Murphree Obevia Murphy Misty Myrlck Janyce Nelms Thien Phung Nguyen 4 A' 4 Ann Nichols K. K. Noel Sam Norton '5-'B' Dennis Odom Pete Ortega Steven Ostrander 2 30 f SENIORS A Joel Castillo types a business letter during VOE. Douglas Owens Monica Pacheco Carl Parker gt , 4 W ll Michael Parks Mark Patterson Bonnie Peacock Barry Pearson li' Glenda Pierot Shane Pilgrim Bobby Patton Stephen Perez Eddle Plnchback marina . ' ' -, 1 , , . f. Au.. , I just love making straight lineal Felicia Miller draws the blue prints to her dream house in drafting. 1.4 Terrie Plrtle Tony Prado Karen Presley ' Gordon Pritchard K Rita Pulldo Debra Pustejovsky Anna Quesada Leticia Ramirez Mike Ramsay 32 lsENloRs Seniors Find Spirit in Homecoming T. J. Rand Mike Randolgh Marsy Rego Claire Reinecke Paula Rios Beih Roach y y Sangkho Rattanasamay Thomas Redd Edward Reed Gregory Renfro Robert Richardson W. P. Richardson T Dennis Roberts Darla Robertson Tricia Robertson Brenda Robinette Bryan Robinette Cari Robinson Kevin Robinson Willie Robinson , Q 3 1 an 6 'SP Sl . i' . N 1 J, R4 : -2 gf? I ,T Freddie Rodriguez Leroy Rodriguez Eva Romero Mary Rooney Rose Rosas 1 5 , Z hx 5 22, a K 4 Sarah Ross Fellcla Rovlnsky Theresa Roy Rachel Ruelas Barclay Flyall we-F 5 Burton Sadberry Patrlcla Sanchez Ed Sandelln Janet Sanders Laurie Sanders 4, .wx A 'I ' K ' 'V 'Q X K 1 .22 S fx - . ' . 1 V 1: 1 .,., .,. .. Q Meg Sawhill Teresa Scarbrough Myrlam Schatzmann Davin Scott Nathaniel Scott Ywiimme Scheretta Scott Jane Shaw P Another bird bites the dustl Kathleen Mair and Teresa Hix participate in the football line dance during the Homecoming pep rally. 33 34 f SENIORS .1 W f'- ar , .ky Lorl Shelnberg Sheila Shutter Lori SllTlf'l'l0hS Karen Simons John Smith Bruce Shelton Phll Sierra Portla Simmons Molly Slsson --15' 3ffgf7?P5A5 , ffpff A X . , I X 2 f Y 3 J X ' ffl, Lisa Smith , . It Greg Shlmanek Bobby Shropshire Susan Shryoc v A ffffi' W. U' A This is the 1981 Paschal llying acel Rascal proudly sits in the cockpit of the Senior Homecoming float. Richard Smlth Robin Smith Scott Solomon A tl.,1 .viii ad Daniel Soria Charles Specks Cheryl Spector Lisa Sprinkle Jo Stahala Seniors Participate in Their Last Homecoming l Randy Standridge Joanne Stemple Cindy Sl. Louis Eddie Stivers Tina Straughter A I'm the disco king! Jan Johnson, John Terrell, and Jack Floyd dance the night -away al the Homecoming dance. Karla Striegel Kevin Striltmatter mf -...-4 Mark Strittmalter Shellie Stuart James Tarver Jackie Taylor 36 f SENIORS V This is the way we stuff our lace! Lee Hubenthal enjoys lunch off campus. K T XXX T M, LKAPV , ,,.4--- 2,10 Rx! Vickl Taylor aw. ev xi- .D sf- K H NQ, In 'Qu 43 f is rv N , . . Q -3 gx ' Q fo wif Sharon Tesar Jeff Ti Yvonne Ilman Torres we o sr 2 'IF' James Teal 'la wwf .ax rg:- N Ben Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Erma Thompson - , 'QGQQLQFK-f 'ii- ze ,vm W 5 1 .Q I QS. , - 4 1 Lora TOIBI' PBI11 Tomerlln P618 TOITOS Susannah Touzel Lisa Trevino Kennith Trim Llsha Teague L8 Donna T8hI'l8l'd Rebecca Thompson . ,- T , 1 1 rr: -K 'L-an 5 4' Sergio Tgrrgs Seniors Enjoy Ftestful Lunches Kevin Turner Brenda Tutt Mark Tyree Jose Valdez Rudy Vasquez Nl Lorelei Von Schilling af Kelle Walton Tim Ward Lisa Weaver Jim Wggh 'R Fred West Theresa White Lorraine Wiley Andrea Wilkie - eel' z Y Q, 38 f SENIORS Seniors Have Pride in Community Annette Williams Bobby Williams Darlene Wllllams Leshia Williams Marcia Williams Ricky Williams Richard Wilson Terri Wilson Leah wngm Scott Williams Tina Williams Ross Williamson Keith Wilson A Ginger Rogers, eat your heart outl Meg Sawhill strikes a dramatic pose after her dancing class. Sandy Wilson Mary Woodard Gary Wylie Greg Young Kelly Young ,....,, Lori Youngblood 4 Smile. You're on Candid Cameral Annual photographer Elizabeth Thompson is caught with her shutter open! V See Scott, 1 plus 1 does equal 2l Craig Berlin impresses Scott Leigh with his com- puter talent. .l ,1- Qr' Class of 1982 The third year in high school when students first became upperclassmen was the junior year. Students realized they needed to start making important decisions about which direc- tion their future was headed. Since not as many courses were required, much time was used to develop special interests such as foreign lan- guage, business, and math and science courses. Being upperclassmen also meant that juniors received the privilege of eating lunch off campus in order to get away from the noisy, crowded cafeteria. Juniors also got more involved in school activities and clubs such as Young Life and AFS. Many juniors were eager to get their senior rings. The junior year was one of hard work and involvement during which many long-lasting friendships and memorable times were created. wwf IX-5 eww A Gee! Your hair smells terrific! Sherry Abbott dresses as Holly Hobbie during Howdy Week. P Is this love? Mary Maness receives a hug from Vincent Brooks after a successful term paper. 40fJUNlOFlS C Strives for the Best ' ' Y Tj? ' at V . . N ti Q 1. i f 5. -- , I f kt'?iii:3L,Ag' I' L 'uit 411 ' 1 xr X. 1, 42 11753, A Robert Fielder Cindy VanAmburgh UHSC Representative Secretary The class of 1982 was represented by Cindy VanAmburgh, secretary, Robert Fielder, UHSC representativeg Lisa Luskey, Lynn McNeill, Cindy Oliver, Gail Petty, Jackie Sherman, and Maurie Trickey. LC members made up part of the governmental body of students which pro- vided the means of discussion and solution for school problems. Junior LC members served on committees such as Powder Puff, Muscular Dystrophy, Morning Announcements, Student Handbook, Activities and others. Through leadership and hard work, these Paschalites made purple reign for the class of 1982. Lisa Luskey Q., PEpS Lynn McNeill Q Cindy Oliver Gail Petty it Jackie Sherman Maurie Trickey 4Lisa Luskey and Jackie Sherman serve Pepsi and cookies for a Howdy Week activity Sherry AQQQQ Anthony Akins Pam Alberts Freddie Alcaraz Lynn Alexander Qoug Allen Gindlmlmx Jon Anderson Glynis Andrews ACT Becomes Popular Among Juniors fe - w V Mirror, mirror on the wall . . . Ross Walker, Marc Fleming, Joanne Fralia, Carolyn Zlpp, Shalron lnnis, and Paul Rubin take notes from a photography exhibil at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History. 42 I JUNIORS ..l.Q.hn.ALnn. Daniel Bailey D'Ann Baker Y 4 And next comes the linger paintingl Carl Johnson Donald Roznovsky, Karen Borden Eliza beth Thompson, Janie France Cathy Long, Mary Maness Can dace Williams, Donna Stroup and Stephanie Gerloff study hard in ACT. Jackie Barker LeAnne Barker .Gary.Ba.r.l.lmc Cheryll Beaty BQ.D.B.elL Michael Bell Jeff Bernard Fred Bird Flachael Blackburn Ken Blakely Ricardo Blanco Jay E 'ngerman Scott Blocker Philip Bloomberg Glen Bloomquist Natalie Blue Roberta Blue Gl1enLLB.Qli.n. Karen Borden P Say Cheesel Jackie Shaw, Elizabeth Thompson and Jackie Franklin watch the football play- ers run out on the field. 44 f JUNIORS Sggjfg Bradley David Bradshaw Qheryl Brast ,I ELL! Eratton Flonda Brewer Vincent Brooks ' Betsy Brown Kelly Brown Eggl Brown Shelagh Brown Steve Brown Christi Browne Jimmie Browning Kim Bryant Brad Buell Greg Burdette Norman Burghardt Cinda Burns Juniors Help Increase Spirit l Lisa Cabrera Allison Caldwell Galen Camp Carol Candoli Thomas Cannady Rhonda Cantrell Terry Capps Theresa Cardenas Anthony Carrillo Ken Carrizales Hutch Carter James Castillo Jimmy Chance Auggjjg Qhandler Jeannette Chandler Sophia Chiu Minliliillli. Renee Clemons Jghn Clingman M 4 Up, up and away! Shelagh Brown takes a flying leap with the help of senior Mark Vinson. fbi SC WL! xp t U 0' ,W oyttlffv lift. 70? EV! - A kyf ffflelffcl QP' qty ,rXOlfvjfl' Jjlf L 1 U' M l 710 O MKG KpeSjelisiCo:e I nglsxlzaflefefege. V H. , yi' J Q J O6 LPaulCorlS J U' V 5 UQ N 'jj JJ V fly Ur, 1 l t l l 1. - 1 fj l O 1 Qi jj if Uwe 5 ti Z' j LQ!! CM v 4 ' l ,-.4 .lx fi Carol Cruz Allen Daniel Jennifer Daniels 0 lf' 'j VJ , 0 V ig, Steve Cullen r 1, f I 1 U , 1 , 1 fx .1 tephen Darrow I .1 lr! fl L Lf' r ,K fa f N J V X mfio i fbi!! 01' ,-,f Ut, fi it lj f f7 ffl ,, t fr J L7 yf ill , i N 5 'V JR fd' till Q ffl 'lm 46 f JUNIORS Rhonda Davis Steve Da! Steve DeLeon Craig DeWitt Debbie Dixon Kendall Dodson Micki Dolan Patrick Dudley Qaggandra Duke Q-yndi Dunn Jeanne Dunn Regina Dunnigan Juniors Take the PSAT A Ander Jones prepares to take the PSAT test in the large cafeteria. .1 W? -We Q Tanya Edwards Kristi Elder John Elizondo Frank Ellison Dale Erwin 4 Steve, is that another one of your make-believe girl-friends? Lynn McNeill, Jacque Roach, and Steve Cullen converse at their convertibles in the parking lot. Rosendo Espinoza Lisa Esgiricueta Juan Esquivel Debbie Etheridge Stuart Evans Lawrence Farr James Farrar Sheri Fatka Fa Q5 Faxgll Carolfigg ,j X V 2 'X J . Ai' K, . . 502 I N, jx is M fi 5 , 412 a 2, ff 2 Q ei. is A 5 is '13 or L 2 CN N, fx. v 1 ' f X 1 . 'Vw . Y fl f :fa fx li a Q -fa .5 tl F agp' F, fi ,A g V- on ft ef, a X E1 4, Rf vs J? 2 'Q 5 J-X 'Q Vw A 'JN sf Q' W -Cr' 35 fx fo 7' 1 EK 9 YN N Mr Q J 5 iii View E5 -'E V X 0 X, Q do X- L -W Cf 33 I 1- QL- A C .XXX f Ph Q2 5- .VX 5 'J '13 '-' U Im T 'X Q Q' 9 2, 3 W K? 1 E 2 P 12, Yi if , 47 935 1, if f Q9 . 5 fi. gy 9 Kr L Y if X, 1 , f vs ,H y 0 iw fi 5 5 9 JE Q, ffl QL, 75 U J N 'H Bghggg Fielder Amelia Fields Ben Fields 5. T. Fields .-1am Marc Fleming Phillip Fleming Rhonda Fleming Elaina Flores Chad Fowler Bi.Qk!.ED.L Joanne Fralia Janie France 4 cgueline Franklin Kris Freeland Brenda Fgg P Annual staffer Melissa Hodges works diligently on writing up picture orders and lOU's on picture day Juniors Excel in Academics Q li La SU' J ... - fn 1 4 1' Lf Vx 7 J If ,, ,,3,,V- 4 ,,.k,A. X - L' ,ff u If f, -- 1 f ,nr s, if c 1 f fi. ,f aJfL I , ,f 7 A ! X I Us f X -.G I , ,H I kj f . ,l U ,F ,i J , ef f ,ll 1,1 Lzfn ' mf' . , , -1 ffl, ,f 1 1 l Q- if ff' ,f A 1 I l f , ,r , 'fQ, 4Junior Blake Woodard and Senior Randy Standridge try lo discover the essence of sci ence. Gerald Gam! Gino Garcia John Garcia ' cia Robbie Gasser Sieghanie Gerloff Martin Gomez James Goochey Iin.eLGnss April Greenfield 50fJUNlORS Patrice Greenlee Robert Gremg Robert Griffith Erin Qgjigrggz Sam Hgber Dawn Hailey Leigh Halbgrt Shannon Halwes .GLQQ.l:lBnl1 Chris Harger Felicia Harris Sgencer Harris Jnl1n.l:lanLey PDonaId Short meditales on a football game. Fleagen Hathawa usan Hatley amra Hawthorne Jill Hei r Francisco Hernandez Alternatives Are Explored 'fX4..L- fx -CMJ Q 4 Mrs. Hurley, Craig Klmberlln and Ross Walker relax during a Latin club meeting Mary Hernandez Sa y Flerr Denise Hester David Hewitt Janet Hicks Rachel Hill Charles Hillary wnky Hix Melissa Hodges Cheryl Holloway Carol Hooker Jeanette Horner Charles Hou h Jacqueline ouse Skeeter Hudson Laura Hulings T resa Hum hre e Q ys John Hurst Keith Hutchinson David Hynson .S.l1aLlQ.D.lJJmS. Darren Jackson Jeff Jackson Greg Jenkins PDavid McCreath, Kristi Elder, and Glenn Peterson rehearse the telephone scene for the musical Bye Bye Birdie 52 f JUNIOFlS Sharon Johns Carl Johnson Daryl Johnson Marlene Johnson Richard Johnggg Debbie Jones James Jones John Jones Re inald Jordan Darlene Jumper T'JI Craig Kimberlin Daniel Kinman Eric Klein l laik. Juniors Get Involved d Ellen Knagg Russell Knight LQ.nxaJ.aiI. D557 1drum Enriqueta Lara Norma Lazo Courtney Lee BalnlJ.l.iD.e. QE2.LD.D.Bl Cathy Long Nancy Long Joe Lopez Johnny Lopez l.i.Si1.L.QDs.Z 4 Are we winning or are we losing? That is the question Tanya Edwards and Jennifer Daniels are trying to figure rt Loucks Tricia Loughri ge Gerald Love Kaye Lowe Sylvia Lozano P Leah Sparkman and Cheryl Holloway display the new back- to-school fashions. 54fJUNIOFlS William Lubrano Frank Lukas Lisa Luskey Mike Luttrell Roby Malone Fun Found in Irregular Activities Mary Maness Greg Marlin Tammi Marlin Annette Martinez Laura Martinez Richard Martinez Charles Massey Shirley Master! Steve Mathews Deena Mavias Teresa Mays Brian McCarthy Davina McClellan James McCloud Jon McConal 4 Jacqueline Franklin, Jeannette Chandler Fell cia Tennerson and Liz Thompson practice to be jamtors in the new gym. David McCreath Rita McDonald Muriel McGraw Patti McKee Kim McKinney Richard McLamore Linda McMiIIen Lynn McNeill Stella Mendoza Scott Meyerson Diane Midgley John Milhollin Jamie Minton Rita Monsivais Andy Moore Cindy Moore Scott Moreland Raymond Morphis Kevin Morris Mkg Morrig Julie Morton DeAnna Murphree Jan Murphy Raymond Nash Kenneth Neal Blondean Nettles James Newsom Linda Oberstein Cindy Oliver Steve Ordway Qarmen Qrtig Brian Oscherwitz Renee Ostrander Patrick O'Sullivan Marc Overton P Smile pretty for the camera! Laurie Sprinkle and Mandy Ryan wait enthusiastically to dance at a pep rally Fernando Pagnggg Mike Parker Jim Parks Brent Patterson David Pearlman Sheen Perkins Gail Petty Tammy Phillips Gary Piksie Maguel Pinto 4 Candace Williams Warren Turner, Greg Flenfro and Penny Upshaw play for a pep rally Qggl Pirtle Kimberly Porter Bill Powell Brian Price Annie Pritchard Craig Pryor Robert Purselley Michael Purvey Cynthia Ouesada D Here she is . . . Next year's Homecommg queen is exhibited on the junior float. Rosalinda Quesada Rachel Ramgn yictor Randolgh Randy Rapp Qoey Flay Lesley Reed Robyn Reed Mary Reyes Melissa Reynolds Martha Richards Diane Ridgeway Alisha Riggs Josegh Riggs Eloy Rivas Gidget Roberson Alston Roberts .Ls.uLe.Bghlgs Simon Rocha Shirley Rodgers Class of '82 Shows Spirit at Homecomin fl f Ex P ff, J A, 7 1 l Q Janie Rodriguez Mark Roe Marcella Rolla Qoey Rooney IPQDBJLBQZLQQI Paul Rubin Bgpgrg Rubin Carolyn Ruiz Mandy Ryan yan Sgmggala ,luanla Sanchez Casey Sanders Diana Saunders Scott Saunders Donna Saxton Elly Saxton Amy Scheu 4 Is that the needle over there? John Clingman Marc Wat son, and senior Tim Hunter complete the junior Homecom ing float. Anna Schrick Betti Schweiger Ftandy Scott Doug Shastid Douglas Shaw Qgnald Short Flandy Simmans Patty Simmons Lisa Simonds Egmelinda Siordig Sarah Sisk Allen Smith P Winky Hix and Jeff Jackson tell the world how they feel about themselves. 60 f JUNIORS games Smith Nancy Smith Philip Smith Sarah Smith Sl1am.n.Smt1 Tim Smith Tommy Smith Elustus Sneed mi 4 L. ...f Yuri' ' + M l X 544 K - S , K l N' Juniors Are H1 A .grit ev. 4 Paul Corkery prepares to go canoeing. FSSYTM' 'mm' ' 71 .f , im ' Vzdyll, Tracy Spradlin Laurie Sprinkle I John Stafford Mark Stanley Robert Stegall KQLILSAMQ, Chris Stone .Jnhn.S1n.vai.l Stephanie Strassburger Paula Stroug Donna Stroup Valerie Swinson Greg Swope Joe Taylog 62 f JUNIOFIS Peggi Taylor Feligig Iggngpggp Julie Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Gwendolyn Thompson Todd Thompson Cheryl Thornton Suzanne Thrash Qhrgjing lggggs Cheryl Touchette Theresa Tovar V I can'l lookl Robert Fielder eagerly joins his friends in the bathroom Craig Towson Jessica Trevino Maurie Trickey Dede Tripp Bon Tsum tudents Continue Extracu 5 ,..r- Warren Tucker Martha Turner Warren Turner Penny Upshaw Stephanie Valle'o Cindy VanAmburgh Esjil Vance Carol Lynn Van Lohuizen Helen Vasguez Sonia Vasquez Lynn Vaughn Bobby Walker Keith Walker Ross Walker Joel Waltha I Melissa Wanzor Linda Ward Lydia Ward Charlotte Washington Tammy Watkins ' rricular Activities 4 Staffer Donna Stroup sells annuals to Todd Thompson and Valerie Swinson during homeroom. 64 X JUNIORS Marc Watson Andre Webb Mlgg Weber SQQ13 Wharton Qneryl Wheg gg Bill Whitmire Candace Williams I Donnie Wilson Glenn Wilson Glen Wing Gerald Wood Blake Woodard Rand! Woolex Amy Wright Robert Wright Sandra Yarbrough Paco Zacarias Martin Zamora Carolyn Zipp P Don't I know you from somewhere? Reginald Jordan and Vincent Brooks greet each other in the front hall. Juniors Have Busy Year AA Who does he have his eye on? Gino Garcia and Mary Hernandez visit Log Cabin Village. A We put on our Arrid Extra Dry and we're still dry. Maurie Trickey, Lynn Alexander, and friends show school spirit during a pep rally. 4 Ever heard ot the six stooges? Warren Tucker, Marc Watson, Carl Johnson, Brent Patterson, Joel Simpson, and Richard Andrus show their undoub- tedly unique charm. Class of 1983 The sophomores went through the year with enthusiasm and vigor as they moved one step closer to their graduation in 1983. Sophs had a carefree spirit, because they were no longer new to the school, yet they didn't have many responsibilities juniors and seniors had, such as having jobs or determining plans to be carried out after graduation. Sophomores took electives such as driver education as they hurried to get their licenses and foreign language courses such as Spanish and French. They also took the required classes: English, Biology, and World History. Whether it was in an elective or a required class, the sophomores pursued their studies with amusement and interest. In addition to classes, the sophs eagerly took part in extracurricular activities. Sophs joined clubs such as PAWS, Ebony Club, and Latin Club. They could often be seen gathered in the parking lots before and after school, sitting on the front steps discussing weekend plans, or standing outside during lunch. The sophomores contributed their share to the cheerful atmos- phere prevalent on the Paschal campus. Ab Laura Phillips enjoys an afternoon by the river. P But I swear my sister brought me this drink! Jennifer Flichie, - Adair Cothran, and Susan Foster 5 converse in the front foyer during lunch. 66 f SOPHOMORES Dorette Bradshaw Sophs Are Well Represented Sophomores Dorette Bradshaw, Brian Brooks, Kelly Cato, Alison Mclntire, Robin Rienstra, and Kelly Roberts served as active members of the Leadership Committee. They were elected in the spring of their freshman year to represent their class. The seven sophomore LC members helped organize such activities as Howdy Week, Thanksgiving Can Drive, Christ- mas Toy Drive, and the Blood Drive in the spring. They also participated in writing propos- als, making announcements, raising the flag, Brian Brooks and assisting at registration. Each member rep- resented the class of '83 well by putting in much time and effort to make the activities of the year run smoothly. A Sophomore LC member, Kelly Roberts assists Tom Redd in tak- ing down the flag. 4 Of course l'lI sign on the dot- ted linol Jacque Meeks diligently interviews Mr. Erwin in the hall- way. Vg' l -., ' ,- j . ff , , ' I , ,a Alison Mclntire Jacque Meeks Robin Rienstra Kelly Roberts 68 f SOPHOMORES Marshall Addington Amy Akin Terry Alcaraz Kelli Allen Suzi Almaguer Suzie Almy Karen Anderson Jeff Annarlno Abby Antwell Dana Arnn Chuck Ashcraft Tracy Asher Bryan Backus Erica Baker Michael Baker Tammy Baker Qynthla Banda Wllla Barnes Juanita Barrlentos Kathy Basham Malcolm Bates Vance Bates Davld Beamon Mary Becan Cara Beggs Rebecca Belanger Vlrglnla Bell Martha Belury Joe Benavldes Brook Benge Eddie Best Hope Bishop Tom Black Alice Blair Bobby Blair Jana Blanton Donna Blythe Sundy Boatler Daphne Bostlck Camy Botello Klrk Boyd Blll Bradshaw D0f6nd8 Bradshaw DOI' 8116 Efaaslim R0l'l8ld Bl'8dSh8W Sophia Bramble Jeff Brlckhouse Johnny Broadus P I'm gonna wash that test rlght oft of my hands Annlce Holliday and Carrell Stahala take time out from class to talk In the restroom ft , ,, ' Y Lib 1, ,U ll. J, , V , v as Q.. 4 But I like my mum better! Debbie Rodriquez, Joyce Wllllamson, and Sandra Reyna compare mums on Homecoming day. Girls Practice Gossip ig is ff A7. ! l . A f , gg 53 12- s: . - Q ' .l ' ,T ' ., .h w ' 15 af: sr rf. A t , Q15 lj I A V' K I N 52 vm, Gul lg, l I x - is 1 ' Q f 4? f , F 4, ' ' r ,af If I L , 9? I i 15 5' Sv . Daft I y Brian Brooks Angela Brown Marlyna Brown Scott Brown Tim Brown Tracey Brown Waymond Brown Cassius Browning David Bryant Willie Bryant Kelth Buckley Chris Buis Tami Bunch Karen Burn Tracy Burns Tony Burton Gene Butler Kenny Caldwell Laurie Caldwell Scott Cameron Donna Campos John Cannady Jacque Cardenas Maryjane Cardona Ramon Cardona Joe Carlock David Carpenter Miguel Carrion Stephanie Carter Kelly Cato Alicia Chadwell Davld Chaffee Debra Chalrez Carol Chambers Tanya Champion Leona Chance Thomas Chou P Grammar isn't that boringl Michael Spelmon and Keith Buckley listen to the teacher dur- lng English. 70 f SOPHOMORES Mary Cisneros Priscilla Cisneros Austin Clark Vincent Clark William Clay Suzanne Cleveland Paul Cochran Jett Coffey Rebecca Cole Wesley Cole Vernon Coleman Oddie Cooks James Cooper Vanessa Cooper Alisia Coronado Donna Cortinez Adair Cothran John Couch Blaine Cowley Lee Anne Cox Tony Cox Donna Crow Stewart Custer Mark Dabney Lisa Dady Marili Da Silva Nancy Davila George Davis Precious Davis Daralynn Deardorfl Rebecca Deininger Sandra Delgado Cesar Del Flio Dean Del Rio Christine Delucchi Classes Keep Sophs Busy ,f if 3 A 4 And this is what I got back after the operation . . . Willa Barnes presents her cell project in Biology. Debbie DeIVaIIe E3 Melany Dick Sheila Dingman Cynthia Dixon Brian Dole Jacob Dolenz Joe Dulle Kathryn Dunson Brian Eddings Denise Eddings Stephen Elliott Tamara Ellison Lisa Ellsworth Jean Engle Tony Eno Eric Enriquez Ramon Esquivel Jill Eubank Susan Evans Denise Farr David Farris Julie Fatka David Fersing Drew Fielder John Fleming Jon Fleming Erica Flores Rosa Flores Tina Flores Price Floyd John Ford Marcella Ford Susan Foster Rusty Fralia Missy Freeman 72 f SOPHOMORES P Hey Minnie where's Mickey? Kenda Love shows enthusiasm on cartoon dress up day. Donald Frensley Brian Frost Phillip Gaddis Melissa Gage , Dominic Galindo Manuel Galindo Rebecca Galindo Anthony Garcia Tuwana Garner Michael Garvin Ricky Garza Sheri Gaylor Michael George Steve Gerlofi Michelle Godinez Miranda Gomez Anna Goodson Michelle Goss Malcolm Gowans James Grace James Grant Beverly Gray D'Juna Griffin Douglas Grisham Kevin Grover e h Guenzel Susan Guenze Lisa Guerra Bart Gutierrez Lawrence Haber Kurt Hahnleld David Hall Michael Hall Gail Hamilton Melinda Hamillon Scott Hammack Jefl Hammons Gina Haney Donny Hanlon Linda Hardie Anthony Harris 3 Class of 83 Gets Involved ...QA j y 1. , Q V51 H' L E Did our parents really dress like this? Mallory Fleming, Alison Mclntire and Becky Deininger Curtis Harrison Holly Hawkins Dawn Hefner J9.QY.H.9.lIJZ. Alan Hell Becky Helm Cynthia Henderson Luther Henry Claudia Herman Alberto Hernandez Scott Hernandez Lewls Hlll Lauren Hinson Annice Holliday Dee Dee Hollingsworth Greg Holmes Holly Holub Will Horner Shawn Howard Beth Howell Leighann Huddleston Michael Hunt Katheryn Jackson Patricia Jaramillo Diane Jefferis Jana Jekel LaMonica Jenkins Michael Jensen Erlc Johnson Jamie Johnsog Anthony Jones Cynthia Jones Frank Jones Patty Jones Robin Jones Teresa Keelin Kayna Keenom Mike Kersey Dori King Michael King Gina Kinser Kandess Klein P Do you really think we make a cute couple? Kurt Hahnleld and Jill Eubank enjoy the Homecom- ing dance. 74 f SOPHOMORES Annette Klemow Ruth Kline Mary Knapp Rhonda Kubicek Bridgette Kuykendall Wendy Lacey Anthony Lacy Rommie Lagunas Angela Lauderdale Noel Lazo Tammy Lemons Sherie Lewis Brice Liggens Phillip Lisle Jason Livingston Sherry Long Mary Ann Longoria Monica Lopez Toni Lopez Cathy Lopez-Aguado Amy Love Kenda Love Raul Lozano Sydney Ludvigson lan Lyles Kenneth Mair 'DEEMEE' Robyn Malone HHHOWGSFI El'lhaI'iC9S HOm9COlT'llnQ 'Wa W e Av. 0- l 'fn , X vw N A . x ' Q ei I I 4 ' EN A. if if , .t J 's 54, ,. i fihfii ,fy T' K W we , ,A I wr' Li guria! , 'A Lg, J 'I . ' A The sophomore float stands tall in the homecoming parade. Debbie Manasco Chrlstlne Mannlng Benny Martlnez Cruz Martlnez Joanne Martinez Joe Martinez Laura Martlnez Michael Martlnez Leah Matchette Jerl Mathews Tracy Maxwell Mlchelle Mays Flolf McCann Lynn McClain Tracy McCollum John McConnlco Helen McGarrey Marshall McGraw Allson Mclntlre Terl McKee Mlchael McStay Susan Meadors Mlke Medlna Jacguelynn Meeks Sherry Merschbrock Melody Mlles Claudla Mlller Daryl Mlller Kyle Mllls Mlndl Mllrany Mearl Mlner Margaret Mitchell Mark Montes Homer Moore Natalie Moore 76 I SOPHOMORES Magaly Moreno Megan Morton Marybeth Mosher Bill Molheral Jose Munlz Josh Munoz Juana Muriel Miki Murphy Rhonda Najera Tricia Nash Derrick Neal Mike Nellls D'Anne Nelms Daniel Nelson Sandee Newsom Shirlene Nichols Glynis Nickleberry Phill Nolley Rebecca Ann Nombrana Jesse Norman Curt Norrell Sherri Nowell Douglas O'Connor Carlos Oliver Valeria Owen Stephanie Pacheco Richard Parchman James Park Catherine Parman JoeEd Parris Duncan Parrish Durand Parrish Lindsey Pearson John Pecina Heather Peck Regina Peck Kevin Pedigo Pair Visits Museum .2 N. 14 X ,?'7't' ' : ' ns if na I ,, ' P , ,, ' .A M - 'r 7 . '- 7' , 5' i ' We A y 5 3 0 X . K vi sv f? 4 Pumpkin, kiss the liahl Jane Richardson and John McConnico enjoy an afternoon at the Kim- bell Museum. Martha Pena Philip Perez Emmett Perkins Amy Peterson Glenn Peterson Janelle Pfaflenberger Laura Phillips Lisa Phillips Doug Pieper Angela Porter Robert Price Mark Prlddy Christina Provenza Pat Ramirez Vlckl Ramirez Hector Ramos Kelly Rand Leslie Ratllfl James Ray Leslie Raymond Alvin Reese Ellen Renfro Sandra Reyna Scott Reynolds Tlftanle Richards Jane Richardson Ronald Rlcheson Jennifer Richie Karl Ridgmaiden Robin Rienstra Diana Rivera Ronald Rivera Karen Rizo Hal Roach Jacque Roach Kelly Roberts Brenda Robinson Rodney Robinson Debbie Rodriquez Debra Rogers Barbara Rucker Mary Ruelas Gayla Russell Tom Rymell Rachel Saldlvar Carl Samuel Matllde Sanchez Sonja Sanchez Kelly Sanders Rhonda Scarbrough Kari Schmitz Steve Shelvey Elise Sherllne Velma Sherrod Lorl Short Robert Shuck Vincent Simon Paula Simpson Kathey Smith Marvln Smith Milton Smith Scot Smith P Alvin Reese studies the field during a JV game 78 f SOPHOMORES UV Cheerleaders Promote Spirit 4 Patty cake, patty cake cheerleaders Sherri Nowell Donna Crow, Robin Rienstra and Dorenda Bradshaw demonstrate their talent at registration Tresa Smith Shalonda Sneed Gayle Solomon Michael Spelmon Robin Stattord Suzanne Staggs Carroll Stahala Dawn Stanley Mallnda Stapleton Donny Stemple Robby Stephens Travis Stephens Steven Stewart Teresa Stowe Martinez Straughter Vandee Sullivan Carrie Swallow John Swarlngen Sharon Swltzer Ramona Taff Alan Taylor Treg Taylor Debbie Tesar J. T. Thames Darryl Thompson Frank Thompson Temple Thompson Della Thornton P Driver Ed students, eager to get their permits, await the results ot their tests. 80 f SOPHOMORES Mario Tovar Chau Tran Julie Trevino Eric Trotter Bridgette Turner Tim Turner Chris Turnlpseed Sarah Turpin Rita Tult Fidel Valdez Margaret Vallejo John Vasquez Martha Vas uez Melinda Vasque Rohan Vasquez Klm Vautraln Becky Vela Arthur Vidaurri Ramon Villarreal Vicki Voss Erlc Voyda Robert Wallace Austina Ward Linda Warren 81 School Year Looks Bright as -ilu.. A ,Q 'l D' J T- if 4. Q I Just wait till you thisl Cory Flossell and Sandra Reyna stop at their locker during passing period. Eddy Watson Susan Weaver Carolyn Webb Darrell Welch Christi Wells Jamie White Jennifer White Paula White Mark Wiley Karen Wllks Dennis Williams Diane Williams Rusty Wllllams Savannah Wllllams Sheila Williams Tlmothy Williams Holly Williamson Joyce Williamson Janloe Wllson Nana Wilson Robert Wise Julle Wltcher Annle Wofford Patria Wortham Gall Wreay Baltamae Wright James Wright Llsa Young Class of '83 Enjoys Variety MP' Jw .LAf aff . . lui -1 f 82 f SOPHOMORES AA Donna Crow, Dorenda Bradshaw, Sherri Nowell, and Robin Rienstra lead the 1980 homecoming parade. A4 I think this branch is going lo break! Sheila Dingman, Jane Richardson, John QA A McConnico, and Bobby Blair spend an after- N noon al the park. A Eric Voyda, Janelle Pfaffenberger, Kenda Love, and Sarah Turpin pay close attention to an English lecture. N..-ft' i AA Who shot J.G.? Jana Jekel, Sheila Ding- man, and Dorenda Bradshaw perform an Eng- Iish skit. A I'Il trade you this coat lor that sweater . . . Sandra Reyna, Cory Rossell, Diane Ybarra, Mary Cisneros, and Cynthia Guerra converse in the front foyer before school. 4 Ready? Gol John McConnico, and Drew Fielder get ready to go for an afternmoon swim at the Kimbell Art Museum. Class of 1984 The Class of '84 came into Paschal at a run- ning start, getting involved in all aspects of high school life. Although freshmen got their first taste of high school at registration, which was i new to them, they soon became comfortable with the procedure. The freshman class involved themselves with such subjects as health, GPS, English, and numerous electives. Along with their subjects, the freshman class also added extracurricular activities which consisted of ,,, , H f' 'fi , ,V V or a ff Al 7 4322 ll l . , W joining in on cheers at fast paced pep rallies, socializing with their friends at school dances, and involving themselves in school clubs. All freshmen agreed that t.. lr first high school year 1 was enriching and fascinating. i , l 2 'R BE FV: fvcljgfilu nk ., .. -:fm Nw'-v. few ,W AA Now this is the letter A. Shelly Young discusses her grades with Mrs. Major. A Jon Sisson, Pat Walsh, and John Berning figure out the results of their GPS experiment. 84 f FRESHMEN LC Adds to Student Life Freshman students interested in behind-the- scenes activities ran for Leadership Committee this year. Connie Johnson, Monita Johnson, and Laura VanAmburgh were elected to represent the class of '84. Attending committee meetings, judging the beard growing contest, and plan- ning activities such as Western Day and Cam- pus Beautification were included in their new responsibilities. By working hard and dedicating many hours of their time, they showed that freshman representation is vitally important to the Leadership Committee. -.,- s r., ,I , f ,QM ' .. , I ' ' ftifix :',:. ' u, ,f ' , , ,gt Lge' Pu ... ..' . , ' 1 gf . g ' 1 , .M 1 , ,.' N 3, 1 gg: 25. ,f ' ' 9 1 2+ if api X I tl 3 , g QNQX3 . RA 5 5 4 'L ? J S sg, --51' it 5. au. 'z .' 5 Monita Johnson Laura VanAmburgh 4 Mrs. Philp shows Connie John- son, Monita Johnson, and Laura VanAmburgh where L.C. notes and information are kept while Mr. Hamilton looks on. V Mr. Hamilton introduces Monita Johnson to the rules and regulations of the L.C. f--s..,,..,t.t,. .,. 86 f FRESHMEN John Acosta Davld Adams Oscar Agulrre Kaye Aklns Kimberly Aleff Llsa Al6X8l'Id9l' Brltt Allen Stephanie Alllson Jesus Alvarado Danny Anfln Charlotte Apala Klmberly Armstead Clayton Autrey Steven Balley Brlan Baker Cindy Baker Mike Baker Robert Baker Scott Baker Tom Bartzen Tonla Bates Barbara Baxter Carrle Bayless Aron Beck Doug Bell John Bernlng Linda Berry Stacy Blngham James Black Bart Blalr Fred Blalr Llsa Blalr Pearl Blalr Cheryl Blevlns Dandria Blue Beth Brady 5 A W M., 1 W N'-H Qixfll lui Wesley Brazell Bryan Brendle Craig Brennan James Brevelle John Bristol Robin Brittain Rick Broadus Amy Brooke Willie Brooks Debra Lynn Brown Jennifer Brown Lisa Brown William B. Brown William D. Brown Crystal Browning Helen Browning David Brumley Kevln Bryant Trinlta Builtron Erol Burghardt Byron Burns Thomas Burns Gary Burton Becky Bush Tony Campbell Martha Cardona Glenn Carr Sophia Carrlllo Maria Carrion Melissa Carrizales Billy Carter Jon Carter Kathryn Carter Guadalupe Casas Anita Cass Josie Castillo Marie Cauble Burt Chance Curtis Chance Robin Chenoweth Tami Chenowith Rowena Chiu Tlm Chrlstlan Kim Civil Willie Clark Susan Cody John Coftey Pal Cole 88 f FRESHMEN Olga Contreras Rosa Cooper Tammy Cooper Ann Corley Mel Corpus Rosemary Corpus John Cortez John Courtroul Melissa Cox Tracey Crawlord David Crenshaw Bobby Crossland Terri Dalrymple Richard Darmon Felicia De La Paz Marcelina De La Rosa Paula De La Rosa Tracy Dell Amy Denison Mike Diaz Charles Dickson Robin Dishman Darren Dixon Mallory Dodson Linda Dolan Steven Donald Tamra Dossey Evon Duncan George Eanes Steve Eckert Vincent Eddings Jenny Edwards Clifton Ellis Gary Ellison Arturo Enrriques Chris Erwin Tracey Erwin Yvette Escobar Richard Escobedo Sarita Escobedo Elise Esslinger Richard Ewton Shauna Faulks Donnie Finchum Sean Finlay Stacy Finley Diane Fisher Germino Flannery Faculty Meets New Students is 4-x, 3 I l . l Q an-.N 1 Muwwig ' wr wh lf' A if 5:3 J 'Q , ww 1 lr A ft I We vs' , 5' it W l in if Pit '3 t Q Q 3 43 x R 153- . ,. .pe 'Ns Q s . ,Y z Xl C L x ' ,4 10 at 15 M Q 4 tr a if 2 A Q 'Sl x A gf 4 X mt- Y' Y-'N if 2 E 7 , .9 il . - i iii X . R X w l :YV Q, an-M' ss il K wx t - u. if V . -1 . . S V, Q gi. ,, K K gg- '1 Y' , Q 1 Q f 2 L fa A 'XX ,felony 3 ,ESA , , xt NK o w. N 5 :- , S 1 R I mpg 2 G V I K Q , W . XX 4 I lk C 4 Did you say Ronald McDonald? Mr. Miller interviews Ronald Hernandez. Tifgx cr - ' -, '-4 E ., E f 4 -., N ,T .ff :f ra , , ,,fLf'. A ' 1. - at 5 - Ki 2, Q , 4 ,iii U l S . -H i Mallory Fleming Norma Flores Victor Flores Andy Floyd James Foster Dennis Fox Eric Fox Lynda Fox Kate France Katrina Franklin Rhonda Franklin James Frazier Robin Friedman Emmanuel Fritz Richard Frymire Robert Fugitt Chris Gaitan Cecilia Galindo Jesse Gandarilla Terry Gandarilla Carlotta Garcia Edward Garcia Joe Garcia Mary Garcia Ricardo Garcia Roy Garcia Ellen Garland Tonya Garrett Susan Garvin George Garza Doug Gentry Carol Gibson Kim Gibson Joni Gilbert Cynthia Giles Clifton Gillings Becky Gilmore 90 I FRESHMEN Anne Giordano Brent Givens Monique Givens Raymond Godinez Stacy Goldston Reuben Gomez Hector Gonzales Symantha Goodwin Allison Goone Bernard Gowans Allan Graham Mike Grantham Sean Green KWGEW Candace Griffin David Griffin Mandy Griffin Cynthia Guerra Tangulon Guillory Christine Gunzel Fla ola Ha man Kalisha Ha Karen Hall Mark Hall Annette Hamilton Michael Hamilton Sandra Hamilton Herbert Hammons Qavid Harakal Gregory Harris Sharon Harris Steven Harris Amye Haydel Ria Headley Bill Hearne Dawn Heath Dawn Hedlund Brenda Helm Jacqueline Hence Martin Hernandez P Julie Matchette searches for a book in the card catalog. tiff? 'V I I I rosh Utilize Library A r Nw, 1 it fi . Q ,, it f-f - f 'fi ' .E gg ' 1 2 , V X I K' ,I l I ' A'A' A ' . f,.' WN' T' 'T K, if ffl 2, r, ' i f V4 V . X :Z ' J K . if t as T ' f V , I ,J A, U V 3 ' W, ts 'T 6 Q55 ff, lw ' Q' 522 ft XXXEKN' X V Q f .fly vii 1. Y boy, it has picturesl Todd Price examines a volume in the school library. Michelle Hernandez Ronald Hernandez Darren Hickman Don Hicks Donna Hicks Howard Hicks Harry Hightower Susan Hill David Hinkston Khanh Hoang Jacqueline Hobson Karen Hoehn Robert Hogan Paul Holguin Donna Holmes Steve Holstein Penny Hott Thad House Catherine Howell Tracy Howell Kelly Hubbard Tim Hughes Carol Humphrey Kim Hunt Parks Hunter Jimmy Hutchinson Christy Jack Homer Jaco 92 f FRESHMEN Sylvia James Thomas James Sean Jenkins Jesus Jimenez Patricia Jimenez Betty Johnson Connie Johnson Donald Johnson Jeff Johnson Monita Johnson Carter Johnston Brent Jones Holly Jones L Donald Jordan Lisa Jow Steve Joyner Alvaro Juarez Lori Kasper Bob Keetch Tammy Kemp Kenneth Kendall William Kennedy Leslie Ketchersid Lori Key Cynthia Kincaid Bruce King Chris King Robert King Gena Kirkland Susie Kirkpatrick Darren Kitchen Denise Kizer Steve Kline Marc Kraus Arlana Lacy h. ,kv up J ,M iy , , , ,xi .ln , 'wil 1 U gs r ' Vx . A ' ,c,- s 1 k it V I'Il drink to that! Steve Bailey participates in a root beer guzzling contest. V I think the club is bent. Kevin Bryant practices putting for his golf career. qv 4, Qc ,V 1 --v fi v 3 A 33. . Q-q , , Avg Nfl G. iff 137. .v Y -' W Q W W 4 X 0-, , XM? -K .A 22521 s . F . -m l as yfvw-W IIN gg ,. k ., 4 v im? Q ,,, 3 Q 4 Q -va x 1 A Phyllis LaGesse Cristine Lammers y 'Q Sandy Leeper -4 Andy Lemons Tanya Leonard Gary Letz Danny Leveretl Maria Lewis Bridgelt Liggens Teresa Longoria Esther Lopez Ricky Lopez Sophie Lopez Ysidro Lopez James Lord Jannae Loury Sonya Lovell Doug Lowery Andrew Lubrano Suzanne Lucignani Lisa Ludvigson My Ly Larry Macy Troy Macy Robert Madrid Nancy Mahlie Stephen Mallick Kressandra Malone Mike Maness Cynthia Martinez Eloy Martinez Esther Martinez Linda Martinez Sandra Masters Benito Matamoros Julie Matchette Sharon Matthews John Mavias Stephen Maxwell Cara Lee May Frank Mays Cynthia McArthur Paul McCloud Kim McConnell Brian McCreath Scott McDonald Woody McDonald Carmen McDonough Martha McFarland Michael McGaw Marquise McGraw Denise McLaughlin Samuel McNeill Gary McNiel Mike McShaffry Odell Medina PShould I buy the purple stripes or the yellow dots? Crystal Brown- ing and Monita Johnson shop at Hulen Mall. 94 f FRESHMEN Dan Meyer Jimmy Michels Jon Midgley Bonita Miles Vonda Minor Rodney Moody Michael Moore Roger Moore Trisha Moore Leo Moreno Peggy Morgan Randy Morgan David Morin Scott Morris K WN X N 3 H W ig W of 1 1 4 9 . hr 41, :H I K' , , at Freshmen are Fashion Conscious I i Jie .f 2 -4 Q - if A X it 3 O ' if if-223 .3 '7 '3' of 3 O J W .4 ' L X. ,Q z Lizitte Moss Paulette Moss Sammy Moultry Brian Myers David Nailling Mike Nance Chevonne Neighbors Dennis Nelson Suzanne Nelson Tim Nelson Linda Newton Thinh Nguyen Cody Nicholson Blair Norman Clayton Odom Calvin Ogletree Rufino Ojeda Jeffrey Oliver Thomas Orr Alice O'SulIivan Todd Overton Jackie Owens Naomi Pacheco Mark Parker Pedro Pena Cassandra Penrod Gilbert Perez Ruby Perkins Tina Peterson Melinda Pettit Pedro Pinto Kerry Pipes Diana Pittman Debbie Pitts Mary Pope Phoebe Pope William Pope Steve Poss Ashlyn Price Todd Price Becky Pryor John Puff Stephanie Purvey Roger Rambo Becky Ramirez Freddie Ramirez Thomas Ramsey Ronald Ransom Bounvilay Rattanasamay Darla Ray Johnnie Ray Paul Reed Jon Reeder Sam Reeves Cynthia Reyes PJoann Lawrence and Robin Bradshaw introduce freshman float. 96 I FRESHMEN Rudy Reyna Andrew Rhodes Tracy Riddle Jacqueline Rigmaiden Albert Riley James Riley Christine Risk Stefanie Ritchee Rosemary Rivera Caroline Roach Gary Robinette Chris Robinson Lisa Robinson Rosie Robles Rene Rodolfo Arnold Rodriquez Gina Rodriquez Janie Rodriquez Thomas Rodriquez Susan Roe Emma Romero Magda Romero Roberta Romero Valenta Romo Kathleen Rooney Mareo Rosales Renee Rosales Mary Rosalez EW Jtfe , Freshmen Prove Spirit wg Pe 'i an 2 - 1 is ,U . in J 'f , x f-1 -, IQ X K K . JA Q Ji r N UV QAKW 'WN i GSx'v,:'. .,. Li , 4 A 5 M - i . ,-L .J Qggff, ,gi , A , ' ma, 3. ' L ga ' -2 all 4 8- 454 , ,Q xg A A We , v 2 A i ' ltai . ,AA is is .. 'S B D: si , K.: r ,t,. is? QQ V- H' nik Q ' 0 KX, e km Y ' V 'YI t 3 ' f , 1 4 x X 2 -C , . ' ,, ks , il W 3:2 , A ' f 1' ' , Q Ti in Y X '-Ti. 1 9 N125 .tr 1 S , - i :fvfi ,Q ,tt , K N A - Him Q Corina Rossell ' John Rowan Q13 Sherrye Rowland Mark Rubin t- .A Scott Rubin L Bobby Russell X . . K l t - any , .,. lil I S, llll X , ' . ' 1 P i 'M EWS ' ' ' tm H59 A ft 'Y ca, Ji Xt, 7 ! 4 ....s...,-.- 5,-.-of ,f-' .-... t, 4,-x4 . Y- Q , 'v y ,tgp ' r jj , ,K f -azz. L- its 'W-' 4 '3 Q, '51 sz: ,Q H iii? it - - ti A. 'f Q ' , - if . L Nl i ifseiir' wi tit A I - ' it '. t J 1 Q-A A - , t f V t I X Q- '2,,, A 1 N ki . I il Sarah Russell Carlos Salazar Leticia Salinas Angela Sample Katherine Sampson Xochilt Sanchez Kent Sandelin Edward Sanders Suzanne San Juan Dale Santee Natalie Scarborough Russ Schneider Lori Scott Leslie Senevey Darla Sessums Tim Sheeley Laura Shelton Mike Silliman Benjie Silva Dennis Simmons Pamala Simmons 4 Imagination is shown by fresh men who represent Halloween and Homecoming with their float James Simpson Robert Sims Jonathan Sisson Johnny Slavensky Cheryl Smith Domecq Smith Gwen Smith Stevey Smith Susan Smith Gloretta Sneed Linda Sorenson Kelli Souders Sandra Spencer Vaunya Spencer Shonda Sprawls Jacoby Stafford Karen Standerfer James Starkes Diane Stanley Glenda Staton Linda Stemple Robert Stewart Bill Straub Christine Stroup Stacey Stuart Robert Summerhays Thomas Sutter Drew Talbert Horace Taylor Melissa Taylor Carrie Teal Kathy Tesar Lela Thames Monique Thompson Tammy Thompson Holly Tillman Denice Toines Lilia Torres Arthur Trevino Cindi Tyree Patrick Turner Sherri Turner Joy Valentine Required Classes Made Interesting in W! kI 'f 'w tx 'H' l r rf V - , fn Als that where babies come lrom? Ray Nobles takes names for projects in Mrs. Jo Johnson's health class V Denise Kizer and Chris Webb discuss grammatical problems with other students. , . ifd Qyww Q ,W 1 '45 -E5 L if 'Q Q 1 l?aMi,4 L, ff S.. 5 3 ' if Q' ,av X' 2 QL - , 'X A 'LX 3 ,V it ' . V .45 iii . ? ,..'fI 1 'i K .9 o , N. , - 1 ' ox Q :L , ' I . -' - Q U 2 Qi ' 65!fz7 Q 'C' Ig iv x l at A , . L L ,L fi 1 'V N Xi , fn ki ,ar ' -:I --5111, ,157 H ' T-XX L kk ' 'T A x ' 1 L l .ll sl 1 bw. W , . Kofi. ze FQ .M t -, U. xr L- f X '- . .: W .1 ..-i . I f d 'fl li! he E , f nn -' Q f -1. Y' Q H fi 0' Lt? 'c 41 we ff .QW all . if L Qjgeg ' 'V it Laura VanAmburgh Marvin VanTilburg Patrizia Vega Lubin Vela Auggie Velasquez David VonLuckner David Wall Larry Wallace Mike Waltrip Latricia Warren Chris Webb Keith Weldon Reba Wells Lisa Whatley Earl Whitaker Christopher White Keith Whitley Brenda Wiggins Carolyn Wiley Aaron Williams Anthony Williams James Williams Paula Williams Ruth Williams Susan Williams Tami Williams Teresa Willman Caroline Wilson Christopher Wilson Ronnie Wimberley Gerald Yarbrough Dianne Ybarra William Ybarra Shelly Young Steve Zawadzke Freshmen Participate in PHS an-... , AA Mrs. Sylvia Williams helps Cynthia Guerra with homework. A Leo Villairanca assists Kent Sandelin in checking out book from lhe library. 4 Diane Stanley, Jenny Edwards, Lisa Whatley, Kim Anne Giordano, and Lisa Alexander enjoy a freshman ball game. 5 Q K. F' v . Q., z,Ax K 6 V' ,B :pf YZ V r 4 .xy . bl A 9 AA4 Sandra Hamilton, Donna Hicks, and Phy- liss LaGesse congregate in the halls during lunch. A4 Vaunya Spencer, Mike Diaz, and Tracy Crawford work diligently in English. 4 Cookie Ray and Ricky Lopez learn by doing experiments in GPS. 102 S ln 'QQ Q Memorles ever un our thoughts remain Activities Registration Opens New School Year Students, who were confident following their recent experience with the semester system, approached the new year with spirit. They met in the auditorium to acquire the needed information to register for the upcoming year. Once Mr. A. M. Erwin explained registration procedures to them, they went to their homerooms for additional information. After preparing their schedules, they went to the designated registration areas including the halls, the large cafeteria and the large audito- rium. By a first-come first-serve method, students eventually registered. With the guidance of faculty, the Leadership Committee, and fellow students, both new and returning students were enrolled and anxiously awaiting their first day of the school year. Qc. 4 104 f ACTIVITIES 1 - .LI0 Q, .. gk-A AA Gordon Pritchard registers for Mr. Bennett's government class as Karen Simons and Robin Smith enroll in another class. A4 Seniors and juniors go into the auditorium for registration instructions. A Mrs. Martin discusses registration procedures with Christine Torres, Cheryl Tou- chette, Micki Hudson, Julie Thomas, Suzanne Thrash, Peggi Taylor and Todd Thomp- son. 4 Mr. Erwin gets the attention of nervous sophomores to discuss registration. Open House provided an opportunity for par- ents to show their support for the teachers of Paschal. Through this gathering, parents secame better acquainted with teachers of DHS. As a fund raising project, the PTA sold 'efreshments in the cafeteria. Membership dues ivere also collected in the front foyer. The large :rowd that attended Open House was attributed O the community's concern for public educa- ion. 3-'53 O k Open House Draws Parents and Students AA4 Mrs. Laird passes out name tags to teachers before Open House. AA Mrs. Flemmons talks to Heather Peck's grandmother, Mrs. Ethyl Zoda. 4 You are taller! Mr. Baldwin and Dr. Candoli smile for a picture. A Yes, your child is passingl Mr. Lotspeich has a conversation with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mair. 105 Howdy Week Greets Freshmen Howdy Week, which welcomes freshmen to school, used the theme Extra, Extra, Read All About lt! The theme was carried out in the freshman skit, the decorations modeled after newspapers, and the dress up day, when stu- dents mimicked cartoon characters. Other activities which involved freshmen and the other classes were the roller skating party, Pepsi and cookies served on the football field, and club day. The week concluded with a Howdy Dance at Round-Up Inn. The planning by LC, the friendliness of other students, and the attention focused on the freshmen helped make this a welcome these young Panthers would not soon forget. f C'-+ 0.x 'Q , nag I . -' ' . u ri?-X. ,tg ff U fs 1 H y Tig 1 7 Ji S E , . ., ,,, Zefzs. sim: v -fe 3 .Q . I ,, 4. H ',,b AAP Kevin Pedigo joins other students waiting in line for drinks at the Howdy Dance. A Now, Iet's see, Andrew is booked on flight ff1981. Patty O'Neil looks through the AFS sign-up booklet while Glynis Andrews and Lynn Vaughan watch over her shoulder. AP Dad, can I have my allowance? Bobby Patton and Tom Redd act in the freshman skit. P Jackie Owens and Tracey Crawford impatiently wait in line for refreshments. 106 f ACTIVITlES .1 ,I -ws.. KA L I 2 t- AA4 Cindy Oliver, Lynn McNeill, and Lisa Sprinkle help to prepare refreshments for students on the football field. AA Stacey Stuart, who was crowned Howdy Queen at Howdy Dance, poses for a picture. A A banner in the front foyer displays tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders' feelings toward the freshmen. 4 Robert Fielder and Jackie Meeks drive their fashionable Cadillac in the freshman skit. Students Frequent Nearby Restaurants To break away from the mid-day doldrums, students enjoyed lunch with their friends at local food establishments. Jack-in-the-Box and Taco Bell were favorite fast food restau- rants that dealt with those students who were rushed for time. The Back Porch and Daniel's were preferred by those who wanted a relaxed and informal meal. The purpose of going off campus for most upperclassmen was to relax and visit with their friends. F pf ' ,xgfftwggifi Ya AAP Jon Deluca and Linda Balcom wait for their order at Jack-in-the-Box. A M-m-m good . . . Linda Ward and Sharion lnnis eat a hurried lunch. AP You first . . . Tammy Phillips and Cheryll Beaty eat at Taco Bell. P Alice Blair and Carol Hooker enjoy an ice cream cone at The Back Porch. 108 f ACTIVITIES E . . ,tv Q J t 'fig ' 'S It A fl it A x fv , ,ff ki fr I , I1 I Zhi 1 , ie. .1 A . ,Si We 6 R+., J l. ' as W. ,J X Seniors Find Sales a Challenge Senior magazine sales provided benefits for the stu- dents and various contributions to the school. Although the over all sales total was not the largest ever reached, the top sales day was tremendously successful. The top sales persons, Eddie Stivers and Trey Fielder, won stereo systems out of the many prizes such as stuffed animals, tumblers, candy, and money. Mrs. Cecilia VilIa's home- room sold the most subscriptions and were taken to dinner at Joe T. Garcla's. The new senior class sponsor, Mrs. Ilene Harwell, was pleased with this year's sales. AA4 The last time I did this . . . Sam Lorimer sets up the prize display. A Mrs. Harwell thinks before speaking to seniors from magazine sales. A4 And now tor my acceptance speech . . . Tim Hunter talks to John Barajas and Phil Sierra about magazine sales. 4 Dana Boles, Suzanne Gallager and Annie Broyles listen to sales instructions. Pep Rallies Exhibit Support for Teams The excited screams of students, the gymnas- tic abilities exhibited by the cheerleaders, the musical talents of the band, the well coordi- nated dancing by the Spirit Steppers, the spirit contributed by PAWS, and the zany humor of PSOP were all components in this year's pep rallies. The cheerleaders, who planned the ral- lies, encouraged spirit by having a purple day and a 50's day. Each pep rally contained a vic- tory competition when classes competed to see who had the biggest mouths. Each rally ended with the silent cheer, followed by the Alma Mater, during which the football players exited. The athletic teams surely felt the support of the school this year. ft fn f S AAP Captain Pam Baker prepares to lead Spirit Steppers Lori Youngblood, Cathy Long, Leanne Justiss, Erin Gutier- rez, and Shellie Stuart in a dance at the pep rally. A This should teach you to say I'm too masculine! Sus- annah Touzel throws a pie in the face of Tom Redd during a PSOP skit. AP Fly us, we're the cheerleaders! The cheerleaders carefully execute a formation while leading a cheer. P PAWS demonstrates enthusiasm and spirit during a pep rally. 110 I ACTIVITIES ga ,,,- AA4 lf that conductor waves that stick at me one more lime, he'l going lo gel a drum over his head! Nathaniel Scott, Dewey Landrum, and Larry Macy play the drums that provide the background for the cheers. AA Mascot Susie Vinson and Cheerleaders Bobby Patton, Molly Sisson, Mark Vinson and Gina Hopkins run down the aisle al the beginning of the pep rally. A4 P-A, P-A-N-T- . . . Bill Kelley, Molly Sisson, Trey Fielder, Susie Vinson, Bobby Patton, Lisa Weaver, and Mark Vinson lead a familiar cheer. 4 David Brooks says a few rousing sentences while John Barajas, Alfred Jackson, and Sam Lorimer hold a private conversation. Panthers Enjoy Busy Homecoming Homecoming was, as usual, an exciting day of events. First exes registered at a table in the front foyer, receiving name-tags. In the after- noon, the second annual parade was held. Each class had prepared an elaborate float for the parade. The basic theme tying together the four contrasting floats was spirit for the school. Homecoming Queen candidates - Debra Cas- tillo, Janice Gearhart, Dana Hall, Jane Shaw, Lisa Sprinkle, and Lisa Weaver - rode in vehi- cles with open tops, waving joyfully to their friends on the sidelines. Students stood along the road, cheering for their class float, and joined the cheerleaders, band, PAWS, and PSOP in raising spirit. After the parade came the hot, but rousing, pep rally. During the rally, it was announced that the senior float, which depicted a Spirit of '81 airplane, had won the competition among the floats. In the evening, Paschal played O. D. Wyatt at Farrington Field. At halftime, a jubilant Jane Shaw was crowned queen. After the game, many tireless Panthers journeyed on to the dance, while others went home to sleep. AAP Juniors explain their method of taking care of the Wyatt Chaparrals on their float, AP The freshman float picks up on the fact that Homecom- ing fell on Halloween this year. A The sophomore float demonstrates Panther strength in relation to the Wyatt team. PThe Seniors' winning float flies to a spirited destination. 112 f ACTIVITIES Sax' V A A 1' 'F' 953- 'za NMQA-,, 4.-all AA44 Homecoming queen candidate Debra Castillo proudly displays her mum to the crowd. AA4 Nominee Dana Hall dares the crowd to say any- thing about her mum. AA Janice Gearhart, member of Homecoming queen court, watches the crowd during the parade. A4 Don Chapman works diligently to prepare the senior float for the parade. A Homecoming queen Jane Shaw rides in a convert- ible driven by Steve Cullen. 44 Homecoming queen candidate Lisa Sprinkle gig- gles throughout the parade. 4 Queen nominee Lisa Weaver clasps her balloons throughout the parade. Homecoming Rally Raises Spirits The Homecoming pep rally was a fitting cli- max to the parade. Students, teachers, and exes who had viewed the parade, proceeded to the auditorium to join the cheerleaders in a rousing rally. The band, Spirit Steppers, and PSOP performed in this production. Several alumni also participated in the shouting, and the cheerleaders read letters from exes that were not present. Football players, as well as other students, sported purple balloons sold by AFS. Concluding the pep rally was the traditional football line dance, performed by senior girls. li, .,r' AAP Hey, we're gonna get you, tool Senior girls perform the foot- ball line dance. A But I wanted a loIlipopl Martin Bashein watches the photog- rapher while Andy Moore and Erik Berg view the pep rally. AP Molly Sisson, Gina Hopkins, and Pam Baker imitate the cool demeanor of the football players. P Exes Jimmy Edmondson, Tommy Ayars, Kellie Housewright, and Craig Bayless cheer their alma mater on to victory. 114 f ACTIVITIES ...al Dance Provides Reason to Ftock Spirited Paschalites and exes attended the annual homecoming dance, held at the Elk's Lodge on Halloween. Zeus, a rock band, played music made popular by the Beatles, the Cars, and Devo. Many couples enjoyed dinner and the football game before the dance. Although it was only one of several homecoming events, the dance was a nice ending to a memorable day. AA4 Ie this how they danced in Saturday Night Fever? Ana Lopez and Esther Andrade display their dancing abili- ties for the crowd. A A spirited group of seniors pause for a moment to show their pride in the class of 1981. A4 Mr. and Mrs. Snyder enjoy themselves at the crowded and lively, homecoming dance. 4 Daniel Soria and Shellie Stuart wait at the door to pay for their admittance into the dance. The musical production of Bye Bye Birdie combined the cast's dramatic and musical tal- ent. Mrs. Jean Graham, Mrs. Joy Howington and Miss Susan Williams worked to put the musical together. Student Director David McCreath, Orchestra Director Brent Ault, and Stage Man- ager Joe Lopez helped in the technical and musical aspects of the production. Behind the scenes talented and hardworking students did the props, costumes and lighting. In addition, cast members brought the script to life. Conrad Birdie, a rock star who was drafted into the army, was portrayed by Craig Berlin. Albert Peterson, the sentimental composer who wanted to revive his mother's publishing com- pany, was played by Michael Collins. The role of Rose Alvarez, a secretary who was in love with Albert Peterson, was taken by the comical Che- ryl Harnest. The combination of these diversi- wfied talents made the show successful. AAP Pam Lawrence, Bonnie Peacock and Shirley Courim receive their applause after their first performance of Bye Bye Birdie. A Michael Collins and Craig Berlin display their acting abilities. AP Kenneth Mair, David Crow and William Lubrano dramatize their entertaining roles as old men in an all male club. P I pledge allegiance . . . Karla Stewart, Tracey Crawford and Robin Brit- tain sing their fan club song to Conrad Birdie. 116 f ACTIVITIES Students Display Talent .iii l l t In Bye Bye Birdie 5-5 fax tl? o R 8' A M L, i xg: ,f KN - . ' ,x 1 ' .- '3 W4 1 1 n Maur Dale Enmn Tom Orr and Belinda Franklin sing in harmony res and David McCreath perform their dancing routine. t of Bye Bye Birdie sings in one of many songs. ris is amazed at Cheryl Harnesi and her dramatic talent. ae . ' . v . . . 0 . . I The Christmas season was one of good cheer. LC members sponsored a toy drive during which students donated money for toys to goto the children at the Fort Worth State School. Organizations such as AFS and the Latin Club had parties to celebrate the merry holiday. LC also bought and decorated a sparkling Christ- mas tree to brighten the front foyer. After school hours, students spent their time in crowded shopping malls searching for that just- right gift, or at festive parties celebrating the season with close friends. School activities helped build the Christmas spirit and make the weeks before the holidays more exciting. mi Umm... AAP Debbie Tesar and Kayna Keenom shop for presents at Sanger Harris. AA Gail Petty and Ellen Knapp look at stuffed animals as they buy gifts for the LC sponsored drive that donates toys to the Fort Worth State School. A Faeda Bush and Melinda Darrow anxiously await opening their Christmas presents. P 0 Christmas treel 0 Christmas tree! Alison Mclntire decorates the Christmas tree for the front foyer. 118 f ACTIVITIES L i 'V Dance Begins Holiday Spirit The Christmas dance, sponsored by the Spirit Steppers, was one indication of holiday cheer. Students danced tirelessly to the pulsating beat of the rock music provided by the Pengwins. The walls of the Blackstone Hotel were deco- rated with outlines of kissing angels, each bear- ing the name of a couple. The proximity of the dance to Christmas helped the enthusiasm level remain high throughout the night. AA4 Julie McLeIand and Marcus Fleming flash a quick smile at the photographer when they enter the dance. AA Brynn Minton and her date, Dwayne Lyons, laugh at a joke while dancing. 4 Ed Miles and Leslie Senevey dance to the Pengwins' music. V4 Bob Alvarado and Deena Mavias give their favorite cha- perone, Mrs. Quattrochi, a hug at the dance. Teachers Spark Enthusiasm The mundane routine of schoolwork was bro- ken up by some clever teachers who planned various activities. Besides the usual load of schoolwork, these teachers integrated special projects and parties into their curriculum. Classes invited guest speakers to talk on spe- cific subjects, and went off campus to visit museums, courtrooms, and even parks. Some teachers came up with creative reasons to have parties and others had their students construct banners or geometric projects. The ingenuity of these teachers helped the students sustain an avid interest in their classes. A. . - .. .. fl' -ff Bur, I7-U 5 AAP That'lI teach you not to wear a life jackotl Scott Leslle, Ed Sandelin, Randy Freeman, Don Chapman, and Mr. Reed observe some classmates canoeing as part of their outdoor education class. A Sheen Perkins dresses like a saloon girl as part of her ACT project. AP Tricia Loughrldge, Richard Andrus, Carl Johnson, Shannon Halwes, and Don Floznovsky prepare to demonstrate their pro- ject before the ACT class. P Anne Key and Kathy Hall enjoy the refreshments at a Poetry Day party after reciting their favorite poems. 120 f ACTIVITIES li 9 u Winter Season Chills Panthers The wintry chill of December and January did not hinder Paschalites' activities. Little snow fell, but cold winds and ice storms brought out warm gloves, boots, down jackets, long underwear and mufflers. Seasonal activities included ski- ing, ice skating, sledding, having wiener roasts, playing hockey and keeping warm. Although winter represented fun and movement, the freezing temperatures and ice covered bridges limited travel. AA4 The soccer team cheers at a game in cold weather. A I'II be a senior before my ride comesl Karla Stewart anx- iously waits for her ride in chilly weather. A4 I hope no one thinks we are pyromaniacsl Ftenee Dob- kins, Teresa Jackson and Christi Barnes keep warm during an outing. 4 Woody Holman painstakingly keeps up with Lorrie Kenney while skating at the Tandy Center. ,,.. .vin ' n T1 A ' E, .431 b ,,1n,,---- 'x Sift Maddy ' ve, ,fv- ff K I ' Plc 122 ! ACT Election Enthusiasm Breeds Involvement The fact that 1980 was a Presidential election year was important not only to students eligible to vote, but also to those younger than 18. The three major candidates this year were Jimmy Carter, a Democratic incumbentg Ronald Reagan, a Republicang and John Anderson, an Independent. Students supported the candidate of their choice by donating money, working at nearby campaign offices, and engaging in debates with friends loyal to other parties. At the finish of this arduous campaign, those stu- dents eligible to vote joined the rest of the American people at the election booths. There the populace elected Ronald Reagan the 40th President of the U.S. AAP Fort Worth welcomes the President during his whistle- stop campaign. A I knew my parents were Democrats, but this ie ridicu- Iousl Joanne Stemple surveys her living room wall. Ab Joann Lawrence and Mark Strittmatter examine Repub- lican promotional materials at Reagan-Bush campaign office. P Shellie Stuart tries to persuade her fellow classmates to vote for John Anderson. IVITIES 0 if f'5!i1iR twat JIMMY WN 4 Q 9 ,llllMllillitMRlll. REAGAN COUNTRY i Students Display Variety in Fashions W N r is Fashion has always held dominion over stu- dent interest and this year was no exception. Girls wore shoulder length hair and bangs while boys' styles consisted of cool, above-the-ear length hair. Designer jeans and topsiders were common attire along with the ever-popular blue jeans worn with penny loafers or cowboy boots. Clothes-conscious guys set as many trends as the girls with the monogrammed look and west- ern wear. Students selected such clothes for comfort as well as for fashion. X. X 5 ni V' 3 V vs ge -Q L -l-'+ g 6 AA4 Ella Johnson keeps warm by wearing a -3 fleece vest in her drafty, outside class. 0 A Can you say happy? Sure, I know you could. 3' Q Cheryl McDonald shows off in her Izod sweater. 3. A4 Oh, I iuot can't bear to Iookl Stacey Baker, -I Linda Ward and Jamie Minton model the prep 2: Q look. C? 4 Paschalites wear a variety of shoes including boots, espadrilles, penny loafers, tennis shoes, to siders and sandals. . bc,r'+- Qemunbcr -Ph. ts 'PW4 HON-N 143 gh Bmaduovul. Cl-hdushth I+ lb xlbdtl ,Ar-,Q-tts! YWQNL 'VN 0555-'hifi lea. G,1.r-ynan 50,3 meh Qsx-ev-3-net - Q. QD '5u,biqc.-ll-. Hopi. you WQVI Q.. on-f.f..+ summit-l Cflrvsus X jlftatjt 123 I T' 3 AAAJohn Cohn and Mark Dabney admire prizes won in the beard growing contest. AYour money or your hat! Robert Fielder kids around with Rusty Bowsher, Richard Andrus, Jeff Coffey and Victor Flores on western day. AAPSheri Gaylor and Sherri Nowell model the latest in western wear. AMy horse is better than your horse! Dedee Wreay, Teresa Cox, Missy Cole and Stacey Stuart talk about their horses in the front foyer. Mlackie Sherman organizes prizes to be given away for Mr. Cowboy and Miss Cowgirl and the beard growing contest. 124 f ACTIVITIES Where the West Begins Western Day marked the beginning of the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Shovl and allowed students to dress in the traditiona western attire. ln the Leadership Committee - sponsored beard growing contest, John Cohr won for having the longest beard while Marl Dabney had the fullest one. Each class elected 2 Mr. Cowboy and a Miss Cowgirl. The winners were Seniors Rusty Bowsher and Teresa Cox Juniors Richard Andrus and Missy Cole, Sopho- mores Jeff Coffey and Dedee Wreay, Freshmer Victor Flores and Stacey Stuart. Many students attended the annual stock show parade to end the eventful day. Romantic Holiday Extends All Week Although the calendar indicated that Valen- tine's Day landed on a Saturday, the week before this holiday many students celebrated at school. Penta Club sold carnations, valentines, and singing valentines, and delivered them on Friday. The PTA sold heart-shaped lollipops which were extremely popular among the stu- dents. On February 14, students celebrated by going to dinner, or by exchanging the traditional candy, flowers, or cards. ry.u,t, wi: - M: tl. f AAPaul Brown shows his affection towards Misty Myrick on Valentines Day by presenting flowers to her. A4Tami Chenowith buys a lollipop at the PTA stand. AKevin Bryant, Scott Baker, and Stephanie Allison joke with the PTA representative selling lollipops. 4Jim Grant buys a valentine from Amy Peterson, and Katherine Howell looks over an order while Jana Blanton watches. Students Explore M,- N. Q a 1 : J S Wiib A,.,Ak ff , Area HBHQCUTS 2R 489.4 G0 0199 H lg RGERSf QQ-H M E ' . Il NOON BUFFET l M .Q is NON FRI HIM ZPH ALLYOUCAIEATS n ' - X -Usa Students Exhibit Interest in Classroom Representatives from Paschal joined other high school students from around the nation to attend Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C. Students went in pairs for a week's stay where they met other students, listened to lec- tures, attended sessions of the House of Repre- sentatives and the Senate, and met government employees. Some participants received finan- cial aid from organizations such as the Lions Club or from various individuals. Mrs. Prudence Laird, who directed the program locally, pro- vided students with information through announcements. Presidential Classroom pro- vided participants a once in a lifetime opportu- nity to watch the federal government in action. AA4 Where's Washington? Lora Tolar locates Washington, D.C A Sandra Yarbrough discusses the classroom's summer sessions A4 Mark Gregory and Allan Mackenzie talk about their trip. 4 Cindy McKinney packs her luggage before going on the excursion Seniors Begin to Plan Their Lives Seniors prepared for a variety of futures - educational and vocational. Most college-bound students took the SAT or the ACT, which were requirements for entering college. Some stu- dents were enrolled in college preparatory classes such as calculus and advanced biology to prepare themselves for the work load of higher education. Other seniors took courses such as distributive education and vocational office education to qualify themselves for better jobs in the field of their interest. Although some seniors were reluctant to leave their alma mater behind, most began to plan for their life after Paschal. 128 f ACTIVITIES 4' -- l AA The rooms don't really have hot tubs, do they? Kareg Presley talks with her counselor Mr. Rivera about her colleg choice for next year. A4 Midterm graduate Sarah Ross excitedly checks out of her last high school classes. A Valedictorian candidates Scott Leigh, Ftandy Standridge, ana Cindy McKinney take the SAT. 4 But I SWEAR I'm putting the money back in the vaultl Cindy' St. Louis, a participant in DE, inspects the vault as part of he job at First City Savings. 'S-A my Frosh Elect Representatives ln December, freshmen elected Connie John- son, Monita Johnson and Laura VanAmburgh to the Leadership Committee. They raised and lowered the flag and helped plan activities such as the western day and the blood drive. Although it was their first year in high school government, they gained more and more expe- rience as each day passed. AA4 An auditorium full of fresh- men contemplates speeches given by freshman LC candi- dates. A Anne Giordano delivers a speech concerning ner qualifica- tions for LC to the freshman class. A4 Connie Johnson, Richard Frymire, Lorrie Casper, Tammy Thompson, Laura VanAmburgh, Linda Sorenson, Stephen Mallick and Caroline Roach listen atten- tively to freshman LC speeches. 4 Do new members always have to carry out the trash? Laura VanAmburgh, Connie Johnson and Monita Johnson show pride in Paschal by keeping it clean. 5-' miss ig 2 3 : Game Provides Fun and Funds One annual spring event many junior and sen- ior girls anticipated was the Powder Puff game in which a group of seniors battled a group of juniors for control of the football. Admission to the game, which was played at Blue Raider foot- ball field, went toward the Charles M. Berry Scholarship. The girls took tips from their male counterparts and learned how to pass, kick, block, and dive. Their coaches consisted of five boys picked by the teams of their respective grades. Practices before the game helped the girls not only learn the game, but get mentally ready to play. The game highlighted the spring for the many people involved. 130 f ACTIVITIES AA4Jennifer Baggerly, Meg Sawhill, Andrea Wilkie, Linda Balcolm, Lillie Knapp, Carol Breaux and Lisa Sprinkle do their calisthenics at a practice before the game. AACindy VanAmburgh hands off the ball to Jennifer Dan- iels. AStephanie Gerloff, Ellen Knapp, Tamra Hawthorne, Cindy Oliver, Courtney Lee, Cindy Almy, Cheryl Brast, and Sandy Yarbrough practicpate in a practice. 4Meg Sawhill practices running low under the arms of coaches John Barajas and Mirick Cox. Blood Drive Aids ln Community's Need The Leadership Committee sponsored a drive to replen- Ph the blood stored at the Carter Blood Center. Students, aachers and exes responded well to this cause. After the ualified donors gave blood, they were treated to cookies nd punch to provide a beneficial energy boost. The cen- al purpose of the drive was to make needed blood availa- le to the immediate family members of those who onated. 'B Q2 v wk Ch, 7 Q. ' AACindy Oliver discusses promotion plans with Mr. Bill Ball. A40h, I hate the sight of bloodl David Crow donates blood to Paschal's blood bank. ALisa Lopez is provided with punch and cookies after giving blood. 4A worker at the Carter Blood Center takes Regina Harper's blood pressure. 1 Spring Plays Havoc With School Regimen The increasingly warm temperatures of spring cast a glow of laziness over students who partic- ipated in such mentally strenuous activities as playing in the park and soaking up the sun. Dress transformed stiff, thick clothes of winter to the laid-back costumes of shorts, sandals and bathing suits, accompanied by sunglasses to protect students' eyes from the bright sun- light. Schoolwork took a back seat to trips dur- ing spring break. The laziness brought on by the March winds really made the students antici- pate summer and the irresponsibility it held. tg, ,z-ZMNU 'vi tw. . . 51 6 rwf ve, r :Q E L AA Laura Philips and Suzanne Staggs leisurely play in the sand at Trinity ! Park. AAP Joanne Fralia sprays the wheels of her Volkswagen on a warm sunny day. A Lynn McNeill, Maurie Trickey and Steve Cullen talk in the park. P Todd Overton and Todd Price spend an active spring day playing golf. ' 1 132 X ACTIVITIES 'v Q I ,IE , wa, 4 It i ix X AA4 Ron Tsung displays his ability to play football. AA Gel of! my back! Dawn Heath, Gary Robinette and Linda Stemple play chicken on a warm April day. A l double dare you! Daralynn Deardorff threatens Jim Parks. 4 Jamie Minton enjoys riding her bike in her neighbor- hood. Costumes Add To Schooldays Panthers made merry on dress up days. On these occasions, a stranger walking down the halls of Paschal might feel especially out of place. He or she might notice great nostalgia on 50's dayg he might feel stranded on a lone prai- rie on western dayg he might feel like he had invaded the North Pole on a Christmas dress up day. Students compounded their creativity with boldness to come up with some exceedingly clever costumes, such as Andrew Carr and Danny Hall who portrayed the Blues Brothers. Most of all, the students enjoyed this outlandish change in wardrobe. AAF Clayton Perkins works on his assignment while Ben Freemon does likewise on fifties day. A Mary Cisneros examines Joanne StempIe's term theme on fifties day. AP Peggi Taylor, Mark Vinson, Laurie Sprinkle, Leanne Justiss, and Susan Hatley pause for a picture on the cartoon character day during Howdy Week. P Lisha Teague and Susan Shryoc dream about the days when the dollar was worth one hundred cents. 'wav -vt 134 ! ACTIVITIES Ai' an. i- . ...ee wwmtmvfw Q -Wil . AA4 Alison Trinkle performs a twirl for Santa Claus, hoping for some presents. AA Jackie Meeks and Diana Pittman laugh at the costumes of other people on dress-up day. A4 Wan that really Santa Claus? Connie Johnson and Monita Johnson eye an interesting sight on Christmas dress-up day. A Patricia McKee portrays a shepherd at Christmas. 44 Lisa Trevino offers her elf wares on dress-up day. 4 Lee Hubenihal laughs at her Christmas Fairy necklace. 'at'-4' School Campus Unites Students The common bond tying together all the stu- dents was the campus itself. Students met in the cafeteria for lunch, exchanged gossip by their lockers, and congregated in the parking lots. They caught up on their school work in the library, on the steps, or any other comfortable spot they could locate. They Ioitered in the front foyer before school, after school, and dur- ing lunch, making contact with friends they did not otherwise see during the day. Students with different and conflicting views, values, and per- sonalities were united bythe campus of Paschal High School. w p -L M, I as - g L V. Afbf A 'T N' 'T' AA Bill Kelley, Trey McCann, David Lassiter, and Cye Jekel relax dur- ing lunch. A4 Ben Frazier and Chris King hurry to get into the building before the bell rings. A Rudy Limones and Armando Duran study a homework assignment before class begins. 4 Treg Taylor finds a comfortable spot on the school grounds to read a book. .Nshv -f, ,,.' f ., f . ,M ,., an '44 . ,.h. A , .,,, , Sm!! - -44 l N: AAAnthony Perez, Hubert Jaco, and John Cortez enjoy lunch in the cafeteria. AA4Felita Barrett, Tanya Blue, Roberta Blue, Lisa Jackson, and Renee King mingle in the front foyer during their lunch period. AFtobert Blackwell reads one of the magazines in the library. A4Bobby Bateman and Ray Thomas exchange jokes outside the building on a sunny day. 4Laura Smith tells Angela Brown how it is while Maria Carodine and Bridgette Turner look on. W W !'gI3 ' W' A 'f Y ' YM 38 f HONORS X .1 , Hail, purple Panthersg. hail, hcjnorwhite Honors NNEWQHQ IVIiSS Paschal FN iam f-Q-J li Susannah Touzel Bobby and Susannah Exemplify Paschal I in I I Q39 1 N , ,,k 4 x,, - , 17' X I 142 f HONORS Leadership, intelligence, and school spirit were just a few of the qualities that prompted seniors to vote for Bobby Patton, Mr. Paschal of 1981. When he wasn't leading cheers or playing baseball, Bobby was participating in extracurri- cular activities as well as academic programs. He served in many capacities: Leadership Com- mittee, United High School Council representa- tive, president ofthe student body, annual staff reporter, baseball player, cheerleader, Latin Club member, and AFS member. His other achievements included being honored in WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and by the SOCIETY OF DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Some of his hobbies included fish- ing and playing tennis. Although he had many commitments, he maintained a 3.7 grade average. Another mark of academic achievement was membership in the National Honor Society. Bobby helped keep the Paschal standard high by combining schol- arship and participation in organizations and athletics. ' 1, sL N-5 'qbi ft? r fazax 1 The senior class did not find any difficulty in electing Susannah Touzel, Miss Paschal of 1981. Her sunny disposition and lively sense of humor delighted students and teachers and enabled her to make new friends easily. Not only a favorite with seniors, Susannah gained the friendship of underclassmen through her amaz- ing talent to make anyone who knew her actually feel a part of Paschal. Susannah participated in almost every extra- curricular activity possible. She was Leadership Committee representative, vice president of the student body, student council member, annual staff photographer, girls' vice president of PSOP, and a Powder Puff player for two years. She also participated in OAA, Student Advisory Committee, Latin club, and Presidential Class- room. Some of her hobbies included swimming, horse-back riding, and playing the guitar. She was awarded the Optimist Club Outstanding Senior Girl award. The class of 1981 expressed their admiration of this vibrant senior in their selection of Susannah Touzel as Miss Paschal. Paschal Honors Finalists -QI f 'Whg PartIcIpatIon In actIvItIes and malntenance of hlgh academlc standards were of prIme Impor tance In the selectuon of Mr and MISS Paschal fInaIIsts KeepIng thIs In mInd the senIor class elected Bobby ShropshIre MIke Bevers LIsa Weaver and LIsa SprInkle as the four fInaIIsts Bobby Shropshlre Involved Wlth varslty bas ketball and the Latln club enjoyed all sports MIke Bevers who partIcIpated In PSOP PANTHERETTE student councIl senIor Cabl net baseball Latln club and the NatIonal Honor SOCIETY also found tIme for several hobbles campIng fIshIng and golf LIsa Weaver D8FfICID3f8d In varslty and IunIor VHFSITY cheerleadIng and gymnastlcs as well as beIng elected junIor class favorIte senIor class favorlte Homecommg Queen fInalIst and beIng honored In WHO S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Her hObbI9S Included swImmIng and gymnastIcs LIsa Sprln kle partIcIpated In the LeadershIp CommIttee DrIll Team and senIor cablnet Some of her hObbI9S Included dancIng and collectmg Items for her doll house Because of theIr splrlted and enthusIastIc support of school functIons these four upper classmen were approprIateIy honored as Mr and Mlss Paschal fInaIIsts 144 I HONORS Friendly Seniors Selected Favorites The senior class chose Trey Fielder as favorite for many reasons. He was a varsity cheerleader, attended Boys' State, was a member of the National Honor Society, and was listed in WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. His hobbies included such diverse activities as playing the guitar, scuba diving, and skiing. Many students were drawn to Trey because of his easy-going and friendly manner. Senior class favorite Lisa Weaver brightened the halls of Paschal with her vibrant personality. She followed her year as junior varsity cheer- leader with two years as varsity cheerleader. Lisa earned her placein WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, was a member of the Homecoming court, and the gymnastics team. In her spare time, she enjoyed swimming. Lisa's warmth and outgoing style helped her gain the friendship of her class- mates. Talented Finalists Come Close The four favorite finalists - Woody Holman, Jon DeLuca, Linda Balcom, and Belinda Frank- lin - exhibited admirable athletic as well as artistic qualities. Linda played Powder Puff, was a member of the drill team, and took dancing classes. Belinda was selected for all-district choir. Jon and Woody played on the baseball team, with Jon lettering for three years. Belinda and Jon were members of PSOP and the National Honor Society. This group of finalists enjoyed such hobbies as sailing, photography, bowling, and fishing. 146 f HONORS Juniors Justly Chosen as Favorite Fernando Pacheco was chosen favorite because of his affability and achievements. In addition to the athletic skill evidenced by his three years on the golf team, he received several academic honors which included being on the honor roll, receiving a geometry award, and being named in WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERI- CAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. The class decided Fernando was the perfect choice for junior class favorite. The class of '82 chose Shelagh Brown as favorite for the third consecutive year. Her ener- getic personality and eagerness to meet people made her a well known figure to her classmates. Shelagh, a varsity cheerleader, was active in Young Life as well as being a high jumper for the track team. A B honor roll student, she was selected for WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Her hobbies include gymnastics, water skiing, and talking on the telephone. Favorite Finalists Radiate Personality Close competition in the race for junior favor- ite came from Lynn McNeill, Rita McDonald, Janet Hicks, and Carl Johnson. Lynn served on the Student Council with Rita and Janet. He was on the Leadership Committee, in the German Club, and he enjoyed water and snow skiing, racquetball, and golf. Rita enjoyed motorcycle riding and pencil sketching. Janet danced on drill team, as well as being Miss NAACP in 1979. Carl lettered in varsity football, participated in Young Life, and liked hunting and other sports. Janet and Rita were on the honor roll, while Lynn and Carl were active at church. These finalists saw Paschal as a good school with friendly people. Some of their favorite classes were ACT, art, P.E., and algebra. 148 f HONORS Favorites Reach New Heights Favorite Robert Price was enthusiastic about sports and played on the JV football and base- ball teams. Outside school his interest in sports continued as he spent his spare time lifting weights and fishing. Robert said that his favorite things about Paschal were the friendly people and most of the teachers. Sophomore Sherri Nowell, favorite finalist in 1980, won this year's election. Sherri took part in Young Life and church activities, as well as being a JV cheerleader. Sherri's hobbies included swimming, logging, and talking on the phone. In school, her favorite class was Mrs. Barnes' English. Finalists Have Varied Interests Sophomores Rhonda Kubicek, Luther Henry, Brian Frost, and Tracy Asher represented their class as runners-up for favorite. All were active in various sports such as basketball, volleyball, football, baseball, swimming, and track. Brian and Tracy were both on the B Honor Roll. Brian was also a member of the student council and enjoyed hunting, and both water and snow skiing. He was also an active member of Young Life. Tracy showed her spirit by being in PAWS. Some of her hobbies included dancing, reading, and boys. Luther was a member of the Ebony Club and active in his church youth group. He enjoyed talking on the phone and listening to records. Rhonda was also active in her church youth group. In her spare time she enjoyed reading and roller skating. When asked what they liked best about Paschal, all the finalists agreed their favorite things were the friendly students and the helpful teachers. 150 f HONORS Favorites Enjoy Various Hobbies Byron Burns was chosen freshman class favorite because of his involvement in school activities. As a member of the track team, he participated in the 440 dash, mile-relay, and 440 relay. He also played the trumpet in the band. Byron enjoyed art, band, and algebra while maintaining a B average. Laura VanAmburgh, with her winning smile, was elected freshman favorite. She was also elected LC representative. By studying diligently in her classes, Laura earned honor cards each six weeks. Mrs. Annie Conley's geometry class was Laura's favorite. Outside school, she enjoyed Young Life and hobbies, such as paint- ing and jogging. Class of '84 Chooses Finalists This year's favorite finalists included Carter Johnston, Richard Escobedo, Melissa Cox, and Connie Johnson. Connie was on the Leadership Committee and in the Ebony Club. She also belonged to Drill Team and participated in her church choir and in Miss Youth pageants. Carter played on the golf team and worked with motorcycles in his spare time. Melissa was a Latin Club member and a gymnast. In her free time she enjoyed playing tennis. Richard, a member of Latinos in Action, involved himself in baseball during his free hours. Ftoyal Purple Ftevived 'This year the PANTHER staft reinstated the Ftoyal Purple section in the annual. Students pictured in this section were nominated and chosen solely by the teach- ers who were asked to consider students who mad-e the teachers want to continue working in this school. Selec- tions were also based on scholastics, school loyalty, citi- zenship, and participation in school and extracurricular activities. The list was narrowed to those people the teachers considered to be the top students in each grade. The 1981 PANTHER staff is proud to honor the people pictured on these pages. 152 f HONORS Carla Aday Mike Bevers Kevin Cottey John Cohn Shirley Courim Jon DeLuca' Dana Hall Belinda Franklin Allan Mackenzie 154 l HONORS Mafk MHUIGY Thien Nguyen Outstanding Paschalites Recognized Portia Simmons B ,gh.o I I Mark Vinson S 5' V' Q13 W' B Becky Acosta Daniel Bailey A Sophia Chiu Carol Cruz Tanya Edwards Beverly Grles 156 I HONORS Sf-ff 7 X . . JE fi? ! 541' i Erin Gutierrez Richard McLamore 5 -?5' igiffgw Joel Simpson Sandra Yarbrough David Beamon Jacquelyn Meeks Margaret Mitchell Teachers Select Students Laura Phillips Rhonda Scarbrough Amy Peterson Sqzanne Staggs ' sq X A .ri ff . .Q 'Y K : Fi' n . 5,55 51 f .K-A i1.:,7.5' :T - V E-535 . V XY. . H k k Patria Wortham Wes Brazell Annual Honors Royal Purples Rowena Chiu 158f HONORS o Dawn Hedlund ' Karen Hoehn Connie Johnson Lori Kasper Trey McNeil Bounvilay Rattanasamay Mark Rubin ,CN M lx 1, X12 .1 tx f . 4 Q.,.,.., f WW I 0 60 f FACULTY Carry our standard, good clean fight Faculty 162 X FACULW The Board of Education of the Fort Worth independent School District tFWlSDl, guided by Dr. l. Carl Candoli in his first year as Superin- tendent, implemented a new policy of more direct responsibility to its clients. Dr. Candoli, along with the eight board members elected from single member districts and the at-large president, were responsible for setting policies as well as developing and improving instruc- tional programs. Along with Dr. Candoli, board members encouraged more active participation in the system by speaking at schools and by advertising the dates of report card issuance on television, thus improving community relations. ln addition, the board held fiscal responsibili- ties, which were met by collecting taxes, a diffi- cult task during a year calling for tax reform. Board Improves Relations , . A School Board President Dr. H. Richard O'Neal speaks at a board meeting. AAP Newly elected board members Mr. David Bloxom, Jr. and Mr. William Johnson d cuss the budget. AP FORT WORTH BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS Front Row: Mrs. Mollie Lasatl vice presidentg Dr. H. Richard O'Neal, president, Mrs. Pat Shannon, secretary. Back Ro Mr. Carlos Puente, Mr. William Johnson, Mr. Stan Harrell, Mrs. Maudrie Walton, Mr. Dax Bloxom, Mr. Bill Elliott. 4 Dr. Candoli speaks at a PTA meeting. as A, .iff ..-mb., R' . '5- 14' , .mf R , I V hz Superintendent ol Schools X , if gy Mr. Eugene Gutierrez Dr. I. can Canaan Assistant Superintendent for Occupational Education and Auxiliary ' Lys' Associate Superintendent tor Noninstructional Services if - A I Mr. Tommy Taylor Associate Superintendent for Instructional Services Dr. James Bailey S' i , 'ijt AssistantSuperlntendenttor Instructional Administration ' I iff Mrs. Ann Brannon -'Q ff- : Assistant Superintendent tor Instruction e Q . ,051 Dr. Rouen McAbee 0 it ' Services gf ' Mr. Troy Sparks Assistant Superintendent for Community and Governmental Relations 164 f FACULTY 592853 Mr. Ralph Miller Principal Principals Encourage Tradition 4 But Mr. Miller, Sanka brand IS real colfeel Mr. Miller attends a FHA project with David Agee. V Ride 'em cowboyl Mr. Miller gets in the mood at the Howdy Dance. vi. 5-Us' Principal Ralph Miller along with Vice-Princi- pals Herman Baldwin, A. M. Erwin, and Pru- dence Laird carried out their duties as adminis- trators diligently. The four principals worked to guide and assist Pachalites, to maintain disci- pline, and to encourage school traditions. Mr. MiIler's main concern was improving' instruction and scholastic ratings. Along with other responsibilities, Mr. Miller was involved with student life and activities around the school. He felt he should encourage honesty, sportsmanship, and pride in oneself in order for each student to build a proud character from which he would benefit. Assisting Mr. Miller in his traditional responsibilities were the vice principals. Among their duties were textbook distribution, registration, busloading, and park- ing lot supervision, as well as student discipline. . - . I a O Q' v y , if it wlll 'V if ' uHif2?fi' 'S A 1 .fi K 6 6 A eg 3 i Mr. Herman Baldwin Mr. A. M. Erwin Mrs. Prudence Laird Vice-Principal Vice-Principal Vloe-Prlnclpal AA4 Yee Mr. Releree,l saw lhall Mrs.Lalrd enjoys a volleyball game. AA I cen'l eay lhie on the P.A. eyeleml Mr. Erwin does lhe morning announcements. A They'd beller be regieleredl Mr. Baldwin carries out his campaign against Illegal parking. Clerks Aid School The office staff aided faculty, students, and visitors. Paschal's new secretary, Jody Gate- wood, worked in the main office, handling tele- phone calls, mail, office bulletins, school sup- plies, and the lost and found. Mrs. Laura McEntire, who previously had worked at Nash Elementary School, served as the financial secretary. She kept records of organization monies as well as collecting pay- ment for lost textbooks. Mrs. Dolores Shaw took over the job of secre- tary and assistant registrar. Her duties included the handling of transcripts, the keeping of per- sonnel records, the typing of eligibility lists, and correspondance for Mr. Miller. Taking care of the attendance office were Mrs. Oleta Cope and Mrs. Marguerite Fricke. They handled absentees, tardies, dismissals, and messages to students. AP Who wee that meeked man? Mrs. Shaw and Shannan Brennan file records in the office. V You expect me to believe that excuse. Mrs. Cope signs an early dismissal. Mrs. Charlotte Allar Girls' Track Team Gymnastic Team Physical Education Mrs. Ann Ballard General Physical Science Mrs. Jerine Barnes English -I W 13. ' f vi 'wi ' Mr. Robert Bennett Government American History Mrs. Jane Blaylock Biology Girls' Soccer II Q 1 it .X 'E iii? 05: is-gr:-f 5 i .-..- . V i 1 ,rx ' l .f Q me as V -.3 ' iE f'---ff??f- ,J W! 5 5. n,,f,,.. pig 9 W, - . . Y' . ' Qgzi . if x 3.-gf ff., ' Mr. Clayton Bodlford ' Distrlbutlve Educatlon if g DECA Ek t X 1..- AAXX 5 ' V- t V:,. ,k,f :' . is -ws -' M . 4. E: ' , .y .SZ A , I . 5 , m6 Mrs. Carol Bott Engllsh Drlll Team Mr. John Branson Physlcal Educatlgg Athletics Skatlng Bowllng Mrs. Patricia Breese Library Clerk Mr. James Bretthauer Gener ' ' G.lJ.emJs1i:iL Boys' Soccer A4 Mrs. McEntlre operates her change counting machine A Mrs. Frlcke calls a home to verify attendance V Mrs. Gatewood looks up a classroom number In order to deliver a ssage Students Rely on Counselors By working with a student through each of his or her four years, the counselors played a guid- ing role. Though the changes in class periods, schedules, and grading periods were frequent, the counseling center successfully managed the arrangement of classes for each student, and the updating of his or her transcript. Since not all students traveled the same path after high school, counselors made different opportunities available to students. For those interested in an immediate occupation, there were the occupa- tional preference exams and the job information computer. For those desiring a post high school education, the counseling center played host to representatives from various colleges and uni- versities around the nation, and offered Scho- lastic Achievement Tests. ln addition, counse- lors were available during school hours to advise students on their personal and academic questions. ,,,,,,, ,f-fl -v'l C-'E AP Mrs. Maier gives a musical rendition ol the class schedule. Mrs. Major advises students in the small auditorium. A Did he eey national television? Mrs. Mrs. Carol Brown Strain and Mr. Hampton enjoy a coffee Ar! break. 168 f FACULTY Mr. Robert Ceresini Basic Drafting Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing Architectural Rendering Pre-Engineering Drawing Mrs. Annie Conley Geometry Introductory Algebra Penta Club Mrs. Oleta Cope Attendance Clerk Mr. James Brewer Athletlcs 'N' Officiating Wrestling rf' Valuable Services Provided ., fr' ,gs . 4. N . 1 A MN ' 'r T9 39 11 Q '..g.,:: 4L'K'k' Z ' 'A .f y tg-2 sg 'ee ef . ' Ya V - 5- r tl J 1.1119-11:1 -1. 11.31 ..7 - siiiy Si w. '. L ' 4 .Z 1,ee I 1 ' P' 7 is Mrs. Mary Couch Biology Two unsung heroines were Librarian Madge Hardinrand Nurse Ella Knight. Mrs. Hardin pro- vided the invaluable services of research assist- ance and library management. The librarian was also responsible for the audio-visual equipment and some classroom book sets. Mrs. Knight was on call during all periods of the day in her duty as school nurse. She was responsible for injury related emergencies, and for dismissal of ill stu- dents, as well as for the school health records. A4 Mrs. Hardin discusses research with Sheila Dingman and Jane Richardson. A Mrs. Knight takes Carol Lee's temperature Mrs. Betty Crabtree Data Processing Clerk Mr. Luther Craft World History Ebony Club Mr. Jimmie Crowder World History Athletics Mr. Michael Davidson Fundamentals of Math Introductory Algebra 4 Mrs. Jones contemplates her lesson plan for speech ther- apy. V4 You would think paper grew on treeel Mrs. Horton works on the ever increasing paper work. V74 Mrs. Guinn assists Manuel Galindo. Individual Needs Met The plan A program was designed to help those students with some learning disability. These students were recommended to the pro- gram by the school system's referral service. In the program, the student was tested to locate the area of his or her impediment. He or she was given psychological tests and the multi-sensory approach was used to see if the student simply could not accept a medium, such as printed material. Once the hindrance was found, an individual program in math andlor English was developed. Through this individual attention, the student could achieve the academic level of his or her peers. Mr. Floyd Earwood World History if a... VV so Athletics X 'Zyl' 5 ? 'w-. 5-f 1 V Mrs. Sybil Echols 4 , Typing - ,fi V. 92 Personal Business Management ,,.: V ,f ,V 3 :jj VVV. , 'V V V i Mrs. LaTonne Enright ' J I Accounting V, Vt V V . Data Processing 1 ' - 2-5 ' ..-Q' X ' l , Annual Sales Staff V ' X' ,Fjfw Q9, c -T , 353' ' 5 1 :HP - S' Mr. Newell Faulkner , V 1' ' I .ap V V '- English ,VV ' 1 .jf V V 1. 2. Humanities J. Q . ' i ' if Mrs. Martha Flemmons 455' it Typing 'Ji 4 ,l . I Shorthand , f A Q I, avi With the rearrangement of grading periods, the English department was able to expand grammar lessons. Spelling, word usage, and sentence structure exercises were emphasized. On the senior and junior levels, literaturefcom- position provided focus during the second semester. For sophomores and freshmen, the entire first semester was devoted to grammar. Literature was not forgotten, however, the stu- dents were exposed tothe masters, from Poe to Shakespeare in the many available courses. Other than the set pattern of English one through eight, more challenging courses such as American Culture and Thought, Honors English, and Advanced Placement English were availa- ble. For those who desired additional language arts skills, journalism and creative writing elec- tives were offered. These two courses devel- oped creativity as well as providing opportuni- ties to publish works in the VIGNETTE and the PANTHERETTE. Reading enabled students to improve study and reading skills through labo- ratory work with audio-visual equipment. 'N : Mrs. Marguerite Fricke ' I X Attendance Clerk Why 7 . t S... at 3: , it f ., Q c -is E Mr 1 li 1 . t ' x Mrs.JuliaGrant Reading Laboratory Student Advisory Committee Curriculum Ftearranged V What do you mean, beware the Ides of March? Mrs. Moore enrolls students in her English courses. VV Caught in the actl English for Speakers of Other Languages teacher Mrs. Newland guards the halls while she sorts computer cards. Mrs. Betty Garland Fundamentals of Math Algebra V Trigonometry Mrs. Jody Gatewood Secretary r Mrs. Jean Graham Orchestra A You want to take a picture ol what? Mrs Williams prepares PAWS for a AP Seo Jane run See Spot run Mrs Osborne explains a passage to her Mrs. Pat Guinn Plan A English Math ' ,.r. Mr.PhiliQ Hall Y FundamentalsofMath ,.- 'A A. Athletics, Algebra gi A Q . 1 t :I l Mr. John Hamilton Q Algebra, Analytic Geometry 'A ' -, Calculus, Elementary Analysis ' '14 Trigonometry, Student Council .1 A Leadership Committee, Whiz Quiz , Society for Academic Excellence 'f ' QL! halt? gsm.-Us A fa by Mr.Rile Ham to t Counselor - 'g Y Mrs. Madge Hardin 2 A 3 Librarian ,W of os'f A . A R A 1 .anguage Skills Taught J A f x A4 Mrs Turner returns the students' spelling tests to them. A It we block ot! the exits, and we catch the curtains on tire . . . Mrs. Har- well Mr Faulkner and Mrs. Smith discuss the Elizabethan Age before the pauses for a moment during a lecture. ,Q .5 Mrs Ilene Harwell Ensmib Senior Activities www! me Mrs Norma Headrlck Physical Education ...QQMl.d.l:l.Q.l.D.LD.9 .ll.YSi.Ll!.GiU.QD. Tennis Team Ms Doris Henderson American History Government Cheerleaders .Gary Hic eome Q Fundamentals ot Math Xxx' A Introductory Algebra A 'S Sw... special showing of Mary Queen of Scots for the senior English classes. V Boy, that'a a bug roach crawling up the leg ot that chair. Mrs. Barnes sg... 'ii f t ,v 3 . 'Sy U.-aa, Q. .. , ' ..., -Q6 .' x. ,-P X, '- t ,x . fb? Math ls Challenging The math department offered many different levels of math so students could select the course to fit their ability. Classes given included fundamentals of math, introductory algebra, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, elementary analysis, calculus, and computer math. Inde- pendent study courses, probability and statis- tics, number theory, linear algebra, and analytic geometry were available to advanced students. Two new teachers joined the math depart- ment this year. Mr. Gary Hicks, who came from Western Hills, previously had taught at Paschal in 1967, and Mr. Michael Davidson who previ- ously had taught at Dunbar. AP I swear to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth Mr. Hamilton gives an orientation talk to the student council. A Mrs Jenkins aids Derrick Williams with a math Mrs. Gloria Horton Plan A English Math Mrs. Joy Howington Chorus Mrs. Cynthia Hudson Plan A Instructional Aide Mrs. Mary Humber CVAE Food Service HERO PAWS NSW Mrs. Lenorg Hggjgy Latin Latin Club . V V y N 3. ..,, all V , fi-15 ., H ' J N f ty xl M U J, 'AV 3'?i5K?Q f -st ,sr .3 3 Mr . ffii A4 What's this? Mars in the math center? Mrs. Conley instructs a class as she stands underneath a geometry proiect. A I didn't know you learned how to type in geometry. Mr. Hicks shows Robin Dishman how to work a TRS 80 Micro Com- puter. V Mr. Davidson explains an algebra problem to Mary Martinez. 8 J Mrs. Bennie Jenkins Fundamentals of Math Algebra Trigonometry Mr. James Jenkins Woodworking Mr. Andrew Johnson Industrial Cooperative Training Mrs. Jo Johnson Health -new .K LJ The science department offered various classes which emphasized active lab work. Pas- chalites took courses including GPS Qgeneral physical sciencel, biology, chemistry, physics and aviation. Students taking GPS became lab oriented and were introduced to beginning chemistry and physics. In biology classes, the study of living things was a main concern. A variety of methods, including the dissection of the fetal pig in advanced biology, were used to lead students toward an effective use of scien- Mrs. Mary Frances Jordan Home Economics Cooperative Education tific procedures. AP Mrs. Strasheim helps Mike Maness with a lab in GPS. A Let me tell you the one about. . . Mrs. Blaylock cracks a joke to her biology class. 176 f FACULTY Mrs. Jane H. King Word Processing Junior VOE Lab HERO OEA Mrs. Ella Knight Nurse Mrs. Jean LaDue V Q 4 'QF-1 Vocational Counselor 1 ' ' , . V Mr. Wesley Landers np ' ,,,. E: V Introductory Algebra P wan Geometry 'Y' b y , Trigonometry ' if , Elementary Analysis Y' ' 6 he I H Science Stresses Lab Work English Mrs. Blllle Lee gif Q, ,gi -Q 1 as' 3 1, 1 P ll 4- is 1 in is 4 32 Q g . ' 1-u '-.. Mr. Weldon Lotspelch Chemistry Tennis Team PSOP Ms. Janice Maddux American Culture and Thought PANTHER , Mrs. Margie Major T - ' 11,5 KE ' ,ig . ....' '-' an Counselor Mrs. Allana Martin English Journalism PANTHERETTE A Mr. Lotspeich, Mr. Bretthauer, and Mrs. Couch discuss organic compounds during a passing period, 4 Oh you gorgeous hunk of pork. Mr. Wall shows Mike Bevers the fetal pig in advanced biology. V Mr. Prior demonstrates a model ol a methane bond to his class. History Program Varied The history department offered cultural knowledge for students through required as well as elective courses. The required courses went from broad to specific topics. World history summarized the development of civilization American history told of the struggles for democracy in the United States, while govern ment provided an in-depth study of the resulting political system. For college oriented juniors, American Culture andThought combined history and literature to give needed essay experience. Other electives available included contemporary issues which helped students understand the developing controversies around them, and sociology which gave students an understanding of the reactions of an individual in a group. Newly available under Ms. Jhani Wright was the psy chology course for those interested in human behavior. A Get plenty ot rest, drink fluids, and keep a box ot Kleenex on your desk. Mr. Craft keeps busy. Ab Aw, Miss Henderson, get oft my back. Miss ,fl w-quo 4 f . -n--ef-,pt-:quam Henderson checks up on Scott Williams' work. Mr. Claude Massey Fundamentals of Math Introductory Algebra Algebra Trigonometry Mrs Laura McEntire 178 f FACULTY Secretary Bookkeeper Mrs Betty Moore English Honors English Mr Morris Moore American History World History clovtfn mtwt , 1 I , ' L,-.fm A ' Y -' A gf f . , s S 'ig n- . . ,M ,tgv ' 4, ,Q K . . 3 1 i L fi, ? i1TYCi?'rs'f5Y 1 .zf ,flf w .f - I I K is 'Q . it t..l ? ,V I SI sr . - .'5f. ' if 'K K an n ,-.- ,. 1'--'BMI 3 . wins 3' 2'-J.: . :rt Qfsxf' , ., as A 'ig'.'st:'-'I' R , Mrs Josie Martinez Instructional Aide S. 4.4!- s,4:,,. vrlgl Mrs. Marian Newland Spanish English for Speakers of Other Languages La Tertulia E nGxKTSk 4 There doesn't seem to be a centertold. Mr. Bennett explains the new text book to his class. V It l work hard enough, maybe l'Il make the Van Cliburn. Mrs. Philp types an ACT assignment. ' VV You mean you're going to lower the door knobs .. . for me? Mrs. Quattrochi becomes graphic in a discussion. W KM f .f vs, It Mr. Evan C. Nudd Power Mechanics Mrs. Esther Osborne English Accelerated English Mr. Carlos Padron Plan A Mrs. Marjory Philp American Culture and Thought American History, Contemporary Issues . K World History, Leadership Committee Society for Academic Excellence Whiz Quiz -X -'N -4 l1 L Students expressed their talent and creativit by taking courses within the fine arts depart ment. Classes chosen from were art, drama speech, and music. Art classes varied with tht talent of the students. First and second year stu dents centered their attention mainly on color design and drawing skills, whereas advanced ar students had the privilege of choosing six ar projects per semester, ranging from oil paint ings to pottery. Speech and drama were directed by Mis: Susan Williams. Speech students studied area: such as public and persuasive speaking. Begin ning drama participated in oral readings ant character improvisations while students in plaj production created props and costumes ii order to prepare for the spring play. The music department was chaired by Mrs Joy Howington. The concert, a cappella ant show choirs competed in several city-wide com petitions and performed in many communitj events and the musical. Paschal's bands were instructed by Mr. Rob ert Taylor. The marching band, which was late separated into A band and B band, partici- pated in fall and spring city contests. Paschal's orchestra, conducted by Mrs. Jean Graham played for the musical and in various concerts. A Mrs. Brown illustrates the techniques it takes to sketch a bone to Leslie Ketchersid and Sonja Sanchez. V Mr. Taylor directs the band during a pep rally. l Mrs. Evelyn Pittman l Health Occupations Education t Health Occupations Students of America Mrs. JoAnn Popham Child Development HERO Qf ..,a Mrs. Alice Powell English , vi ' X i Miss Marti Powell Physical Education Volleyball Team Advanced Sports Bowling Mr. Clyde Prior General Physical Science Talents Expressed Through Fine Arts , l 52.5 :gig u 6.5.8 3 E 49 ' ax..-.. N .L Q M Q R S' 1 Mrs. Sarah Pursley Homemaking Future Homemakers of America , 4 gm -N.. 9 wal! W e I ' .. 4 5, , Al-. Mrs. Terry Quattrochi American History Free Enterprise Whiz Quiz Mr. Bob Reed Creative Writing Outdoor Adventure and Awareness VIGNETTE Mrs. Kay Fleuter Plan A English, History, Math, General Physical Science Mrs. Rebekah Richards Homemaking Future Homemakers of America Child Development :ww .q if 4 1 , fl . , , l , . . t i5S:i',s,H,1lr,lct is? ky- If ' Ig, MLN me Y if A4 Hit that high note. Mrs. Howington leads the choir during practice. A But you're supposed to bow to royalty. Miss Williams tries to keep Robin Brittain, Tracy McCollum, Letty Salinas and Dawn Heath in order. The foreign language department provided a valuable cultural link for students. The Spanish, Latin, German, and French instructors stressed not only reading, writing, and grammar, but also encouraged cultural studies. The students lis- tened to music, saw films, and made original projects such as puppet shows and creative works such as poetry. Those who excelled were urged to join in competitions, such as Novem- berfest and the Language Fair. Students of lan- guages were able to experience the social aspects of foreign study through the language clubs. Aside from bringing the culture from abroad to Fort Worth, teachers such as Mrs. Marian Newland brought the language and cus- toms of Fort Worth to others. Mrs. Newland headed the English for Speakers of Other Lan- guage program. ln this, students newly located to the Fort Worth area were able to adjust more readily to its language. ,f .. , a 3 i .. , .. 'f'W-e--- W u , ' ff' - Jijgifffziszg .i'l ,,, . My f I 'J Y. V V V- g bft fniw . if V 5 , ' 4 3294757 5' I 5 W ' f t T ,,,r , . N. I ..- 5 f Q' ........,.,,,,, 0 HT, Teachers Provide Link as he tries out for the Novemberfest root beer guzzling contest. AP Mrs. Hurley discusses Latin literature while Laura Huling contemplates her assignment. V But teachers are SUPPOSED to talk in class. Mrs. Wilkerson checks her class roll during registration. Mr. Robert Rivera Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Geometry Introductory Algebra Mrs. Trisha Sattertield VOE Co-op Mr. Julien Saylor American History Government Miss Cynthia Scott Art English Counselor . f - x 4? X. ... . -A ff iff'-Q .1 X at 32 . . 1 X l 1 J.- 4 W 2 ? 1 3 if A ? . gl x. 15 'if Mrs. Dolores Shaw Secretary 1 2 S . rs. f R , ' 1 ' at . ' wiv .V sr sh Us WH The business department offered students practical skills for occupational and personal use. Typing classes taught the basics from key- board positions to letter form, manuscripts, and carbon pack arrangements. Advanced typing classes worked with multi-spaced executive typewriters and dictating machines. Personal business management taught the basics in home records keeping, while accounting taught bookkeeping practices on a larger scale for the career oriented individual. Other classes included business law, business math, and shorthand, which taught quick note taking methods as well as secretarial stenography. il Vs,-nm. BUSil'lGSS 0ffSI'S Skills the typewriter. A4 Finally, students, let me demonstrate the most important part ot the working day: the cottee break. Mrs. Enright takes time to relax during her planning period. AP Mrs. Welch prepares her typing class for a timed writing. Mr. Dan Shipler Metalworking Athletics Mrs. Alma Simon General Physical Science Mrs. Rose Marie Smith Homemaking Home and Family Living Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Sue Smith English Accelerated English Advanced Placement English PSOP N Vocational education courses provided job skills in a variety of fields. For the student inter- ested ln sales and marketing, Distributive Edu- cation QDEJ offered one of several cooperative plans which combined on-the-job training with high school classes. Vocational Office Education QVOEJ was divided into VOE Co-op which allowed seniors to work in general office situa- tions and VOE Lab. Medical facilities provided jobs for those enrolled in Health Occupation Cooperative Education QHOCED while Home Economics Cooperative Education CHECED stu- dents worked in several different fields. lndus- trial Cooperative Training UCTJ involved work in construction and automotive trades. Child Development allowed those interested in child care and education to be volunteer aides in ele- mentary schools. lnterior design classes devel- oped student skill in home furnishings and inte- rior decorating. Campus programs in Coordi- nated Vocational Academic Education tCVAEt also offered two options, food service and office duplication. In addition, home economics classes such as homemaking and home and family living offered consumer and home man- agement skills. Through these vocational pro- grams, students pursued career aims. L This machine works best if yo n aids Lorena Delbosque W' the memOW Qf Www? l lit with 184 f FACULTY Mr. Terry Smith German German Club Paschal Student Involvement Society for Academic Excellence Mrs. Sherry Snyder French French Club Mrs. Fay Sproull CVAE Office Duplication Mr. Herb Stephens Biology Athletics Girls' Basketball Golf Mrs. Dorothy Stephenson Instructional Aide Y ' di fm 5 ,l ,mug ' T I le' 4 t .',. 'Q . VR' At f: i f 4' . f Qi Q -'gj,:, -J, .o t f' it' ' r VR .Q 1- , J' is vi , x , t. G . - I-, .....r: .-...fr -: Job Skills Taught 11 'K-A 5 Mrs. Mary Strain Counselor -s 'M wl ' A4 Mrs. Sproull and Chi Pham design a duplication layout. A Coffee, tea or VOE? Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Sproull, Mrs. Echols, and Mrs. Sat- terfield share refreshments in the front foyer during a PTA meeting. V Mrs. Humber and Burton Sadberry prepare lunch for students and faculty in CVAE food service. Mrs. Mary Strasheim General Physical Science Mrs. Ruth Sullivan iff' A -Q., g 'V Q '4 American History World History Mr. Otis Swift Physical Education Health Mr. George Taplin World History Athletics I' ,jun AP Look out pins, here comes trouble. Coach Branson instructs his bowling class as Paul Glenn and Donnie Short watch. AA But, honey, my ears get cold. Mr. Lolsp- eich and Mr. Bretthauer bundle up for a loot- ball game. A Boy I'd like to cream that guy with this ball . Coach Brewer contemplates over a soc- cer ball. 186 f FACULTY Mr. Robert Taylor Band Mrs. Jan Turner English Mrs. Judy Vick Fundamentals of Math Algebra Geometry Mrs, Cecilia Villa Reading Reading Laboratory Latinos in Action Mr. Arthur Tave Advanced Placement Physics, Computer Math, Algebra, Aviation, Aviation Club, Campus Coordinating Committee, Society for Academic Excellence eiiii 'f bi ?:- - . 4 M P1 ' 'mi gli Q A lx fi it X A gV.. T ax ch . X if SJ 94,518 -eei v an .P X' x si i Ms. Roxie Vineyard Interior Design HERO Athletics - : I ,..fg5 Mr Gerald Wall Students Keep Fit Physical education courses provided exercise for students as well as involvement in team and individual sports. Regular classes developed physical fitness through activities such as bowling, softball, volleyball, skating, and weight lifting. Team sports included football and baseball for boys and volleyball, softball and gymnastics for girls. Co-ed teams were track, basketball, soccer, tennis, and swimming. With the guidance and outside time from dedicated coaches, Paschalites were able to keep in shape as well as to improve their athletic skills. ,f A4 Miss Powell prepares to throw the ball to begin a district game. A Is that pass valid? Coach Hall questions Fleg- ina Lawrence's pass. -B-'4I--i- N on-8 Roon- 'Q ogy 5 oqblf-v-or4 Science Club W ear Mr. Jim Wall Bowling Athletics Mrs. Helen Wallace English Mrs. Letha Wallace Business Math Personal Business Management Typing Through the required health program, stu- dents learned how to better understand them- selves and their environment. Mrs. Jo Johnson, Mr. Otis Swift, Mr. Glen Wood, and Mrs. Joy Hill rig-3, taught units on the bodily functions, with several Q. , A weeks devoted to human sexuality. These areas A 2 J t. ii. having been completed, the student could more ' 'S readily understand the substance abuse sec- f tion, which was highlighted with films and speakers from such organizations as Alcoholics Anonymous. Finally, with a greater knowledge of themselves, the students were given thought provoking questions to answer in the ecology unit, which discussed the earthly surroundings that would soon become the responsibility of A Q the individual. R is wx , ski K it 'Kg 3: U en S SCO 9 Ware 5 ,Lt St d t B m A t' l Ab When I reach one million, l'lI retire. Mrs. Jean Welch Johnson keeps an accurate book record. X ' Typing A And nyctophobia is the fear ol darkness. pl Mrs. Hill sits in a dark auditorium during regis- tration. V Mr. Wood lectures to his health class. M . ' I8 Wilkerson Spanish A ani Honoraciety F W Q1 Miss Susa illiams 3 3 x ' . Drama T' sf' Speech ' ' Forensics A Va abonds ' . iq, x 'I rs. S lvia Williams English k 'PIWB - ony club f M . 0, M.Wllson ' Biology Q Ebony Club I Ho mg r I0 at 'S 9 tibrf f FACULTY A Algebra, Trigonometry Sociology, Ps cholo Hands-on was the key to industrial arts training. Students working toward a specific career were given practical experience to help direct their studies. Mechanical drawing classes gave students an ability to work with the many symbols and practices of the various engineer- ing fields, while wood and metal working allowed each individual to train himself to artisti- cally handle and form his respective material. Power mechanics students learned the basics in auto and small engine workings for personal knowledge and career training. Manual Skills Perfected A4 Mr. Ceresini registers students. AP His eyes how they sparkled, his dimples so merry .. . Mr. Jenkins adds humor to his discussion. V And then this mouse crept out here .. . Norman Burghardt discusses an engine part with Mr. Nudd. Mrs. Sherree Wood Introductory Algebra lementary Analysis Swim Team Ms. Jhani Wright Wor 3 Fiistory ' American Field Service The custodial and cafeteria staffs faced new challenges in 1981. With the addition of new rooms to the existing building came the respon- sibility of cleaning and maintaining them. The custodians met the need by expanding their equipment to include vacuum cleaners for the new carpeted rooms. In addition, the custodians were responsible for the grounds, locker and window repair, and other jobs that kept the school running. The cafeteria staff introduced a salad bar in the large cafeteria for those persons wishing a light, yet nutritious meal. The staff also continued to serve federally subsidized hot lunches and breakfasts. Mrs. Jewell Bond Custodian Mr. Pascual Chavez Custodian Mr. Anthony Everitt Custodian Mrs. Audrey Garrett Custodian Mr. Alvin Hughes Custodian Mrs. Olga Jaecks Cafeteria Mrs. lzora Jones Cafeteria Mrs. Mary McMurtre Cafeteria Work Load Increases Mrs. Shirlean Benson Cafeteria 7-4-ia 'N 4' Q uM '22sZ' ,, i wr ' by 9 it Q.. 1 Xp 49 4 23 I 1 , V. . -p. Mrs. Dorothy Rhodes Cafeteria --54? l 9.-v Fa Mrs. Gertrude Sneed Cafeteria Mrs. Moydester Stevenson Cafeteria Mr. Sam Thornton Custodian Mrs. Vivan Tua Cafeteria Mr. Elijah White Custodian Mrs. Maurine White Cafeteria Mrs. Mary Woodson Cafeteria Mr. Willie Wright Custodian 5 .gm . . C I ? , X1 . I 'N ,fy ' ' 4 1 li? A-U 5' 4 teee 'Q I x . , K? ,i ,f H .5 , .3 1- .. I ' mn i' . e.t. gi . ' . L. im 'A . W r . ,y . far K - is ' L- q wr 251 ' I AA I think they should clean up their act. Mr. Tave and Mr. Hughes watch students performing a physics lab in the hall. A And I got this one from the wicked witch of Southwest. Mr. Thornton prepares to clean a classroom. I Q 1 , I I 1 F Victory ever, spirit good and true Sports Panthers Open With Wi n The 1980 football season opened in a big way with a 26-14 win over the Poly Parrots. A bal- anced Paschal offensive attack featured quar- terback Ardis Ftamey throwing touchdown pas- ses of 35 and 25 yards to receivers Alfred Jack- son and Mark Patterson. This was enough to give the Panthers a victory in the season opener. The preseason ended leaving a question in the minds of all Paschalites as to the success of the upcoming district season. After a 35-19 loss to the Longview Lobos and a 23-7 loss to the Kimball Knights, it became apparent the Pan- ther team would have to do some regrouping to bring home the district crown. But behind the strong running of David Brooks and a defensive line based by such players as Tim Hunter and John Barajas, the district title was well within Paschal's reach. AAP The Panthers are off to a running start as they begin the football sea- son. A VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Holmes, mgr., Henry, Brown, McLamore, Hillary, Clegg, Hunter, Glenn, Jackson, Johnson, Aslin, Cox, Saunders, mgr. Row 2: Rocha, Tr., Colter, Jenkins, Scott, Berg, Ftamey, Wil- Iiams, Bashein, Barrett, Blakeley, Moore, Tucker, Baker, mgr. Back Row: Brazell, Tr., Freemon, Ellison, Beasley, Simpson, Stanley, Bowsher, Fleming, Benson, Hewitt, Brooks, Barajas, Lorimer, Massey, Tr. V Shine that shoe boyl Tim Hunter waits patiently as Robert Fielder quenches his thirst. 194 I SPORTS 3 llrfr N g k' ,.:, W 4 in , -5 gap A f? .gtk Q ,N u - -A t f Mg. Q , '- .f A , 9 A . 5, A, at is , Q , F A , W, .5 V 'Oi ...ii JM A x 'Ml as in 1 A W ' J 'N , 54, Al 1. S 1 ,I A W W 9 lr I ax 4, 4 5 5 , J . .'- . - , ,A 4 s. m f , ?d r +1- Qm.. r -' . . ' 4 is ,K '?, 33' sf ' ,s ,- all +' :ffx. can . t . X ' Lg, S S 9, . I 3 n Q F' 45' X A 1g W A , . X, xi' P I xg' Ll L ' 1 ' , -x , 1 V : Pass Proves Harmful to PHS V ln this corner, wearing purple trunks, the mighty Pas- chal Panthersl Ftandy Scott 1241 and Frank Ellison 1663 are introduced before the game. VV Signal-caller Ardis Ftamey prepares to take the snap from center Steve Barrett. VV! Tim, never mind that cheerleader, you have to play football! Coach Brewer sends defensive captain Tim Hunter in with the next play. .M 3 ,W aw 4-at , . .. ,. ,,,-,.f- j ,, ,,.,,.. N , ,. - f , 1- fl - ...'.., The first half of the 1980 football season pro- duced a dim record of 1-3, but showed a team that wouldn't give up. In the district opener, the Panthers fought head to head with the Highlan- ders, but allowed EHHS to score on two deep touchdown passes, giving them the victory 20-7. ln the loss to Southwest, Paschal dominated every aspect of the game except the pass.4The, Rebels passed for four touchdowns as they pulled out a close game 35-33. The first win of the district season emerged from a game that was dominated by both defen- ses. After a scoreless first half and a Bulldog touchdown, David Brooks punched in touch- downs in the third and fourth quarters to give the Panthers a win over Trimble Tech 16-7. Perhaps the most exciting game of every sea- son is the match against Arlington Heights, and this one was no exception. Both teams moved the ball well, but once in the opponent's terri- tory, both defenses stiffened. In the fourth quar- ter Heights pushed in for a touchdown and a very important extra point. The Panthers took the ensuing kickoff and drove 72 yards in under three minutes to score on a 23 yard touchdown run by Brooks. The Panthers then elected to go for the two point conversion and failed. Despite outgaining Heights on the ground, the Panthers fell to 1-3 in district play and 2-5 for the season. 196 ! SPORTS A I, r .... L sk , I mi ,lx 1 iff'-'g we LJ 1 1 A X . fi fp x , r A , ' . 4 V R J 'N , .K . 1 P 'Q f' 1 S - r . af M X. W! lkxmi ex L ' QX .B ffl ffg :Sqn - , YP V V Q ?'U NI W f- H .ass Ms' 1 'f Jaw X..f1, pg xg 5, ' -xg LL ii AL. A 1 if ,J Q Homecoming Clash Close Contest P Why is our player running the wrong way? Marcus Fleming 1763, Paul Glenn 1623, and Stuart Clegg 1601 watch the game. V Rusty, get your big hip-pads out of my wayl As Rusty Bowsher 1701 blocks out Wyatt defenders, David Brooks 1341 muscles his way for a first down in the Homecoming game. VV How am I supposed to know who we're playing, what am I, the coach or something? Andy Moore 133i and coach Phil Hall discuss game strategies. 198 f SPORTS This year's homecoming game ended in a dis- appointing manner as the Wyatt Chaparrals won 25-18. The Panthers scored early to take the lead, but to no avail as the Chaps came back with two unanswered touchdowns. The Thursday night game, against WHHS, again appeared to be lucky, as the Panther's won 22-16. Paschal dominated the whole game as the Cougars seemed unable to penetrate mighty purple defense. Chilled by a light drizzle and biting winds, the school's true athletic supporters were out to watch the Panther's final game against Dunbar. The cold weather almost seemed to freeze the purple machine, as they were shut out for the first time this year, 47-O. District Title 1 Fades Away '1' AA Artis Ramey 1171 sidesteps the sleeping wildcat. A4 Alfred Jackson 111 breaks into the open as he speeds around the end. A You can open your eyes Pauly the pIay's over. Paul Glenn 1621 prepares to return to the ' huddle. V4 Warren I don't think he has the ball! Panthers, Warren Tucker 1511 and Randy Scott 1 1241 hit the Wyatt quarterback seconds after the pass. fx 32, JV Team Gains Experience AAP Mark Dabney 1813 and Alvin Reese 1221 serve as pro- T tectors, for Andre Williams 124i as he runs for a touchdown. AA The JV defense jumps down on the Wildcat rushing attack. A JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Levert, mgr., Branch, Pecina, Johnson, Hall, T. Williams, R. Wil- liams, Nelson, Eno, Short, King, Saunders, mgr. Row 2: John Coffey, mgr.: Zacarias, Brickhouse, Mills, Benge, Price, Dabney, Frost, Reese, Burton, Floyd, A. Williams, Baker, mgr. Back Row: Teal, mgr., Munoz, Clark, Frensey, J. Fleming, Lisle, Hahnfield, M. Fleming, Jenkins, Ayers, Jones, Henry, Davis, Jeff Coffey, mgr. P Oh, Please let me complete this pass. Brian Frost 17l prays for completion as Rusty Williams 1801, Marc Fleming 178i and Greg Jenkins 1773 prepare for the ball to be snap- ped. 200 f SPORTS JV Posts Record of 3-7 The JV football team proved to be tough, despite many setbacks during the year. Coached by Jimmie Crowder and George Tap- lin, the boys spent many hours practicing to develop a strongly skilled team. Even though the team was defeated in their first two games against Poly and Flichland, they bounced back to a 14-12 win over Trimble Tech. The JV team then surprised Eastern Hills with a decisive 16-7 victory in the first game of district play. Although they suffered losses in the next two games to Southwest and Trimble Tech, they prevailed over Arlington Heights 26-6. This game proved to be the highlight of the season. The last hopes for a district title were extinguished when they lost the last three games. These hard-working sophomores and juniors completed the season with a record of 3-7, defeating Trimble Tech, Eastern Hills, and Arlington Heights. Av Greg Jef1kinSl74l9ainS experience bv Playing on Vaf' if 7 ax-vii 7 A Brian Frost Q71 fades back to throw a pass as Marc pjig , ,,,,,.m,,., ,,.,. ...ft , . , . zz:-z.5z4f1f-rw 11.1 r - V leming l78J casts off a Dunbar opponent. if . , . , Defensive lmemen work as a team to stop a Dunbar ball g ' . . r A . f,,. .. . ,.,. 3,,:,..3,,.a.5mZQmSg.ju t.. , . . . POW . .lll Eastern Hrilsi. - Southwest V.fiE I A V , .V . t7 i Trimble i 46 14 Arlington Height? 12 26 OD Wyatt A 19 14 A ' Western Hills . A1125 ,A ,, 0 . Dunbar F Y 6 ..1.X l 202 f SPORTS Freshmen Hold Promise for Future The freshman football team developed their skill as athletes under the direction of coaches Herb Stephens and Jim Wall. The team's enthu- siasm and determination resulted in strength on the field which was evidenced by a tie in the first game with Western Hills. The freshmen next pooled their efforts to overcome Carter River- side 28-8. After this encouraging win, the Pan- thers rallied to defeat Eastern Hills 28-12 in the district opener. Despite many valiant attempts, the winning streak was broken when the offense could not put enough points on the board to bring home a victory from Southwest, Trimble Tech, or Arlington Heights. Following these dis- appointing losses, the coaches revived the vital- ity of the fighting team to insure a 28-6 victory over the Wyatt Chaparrals. The sensation of tri- umph ended abruptly in disillusionment when Western Hills prevented the players from scor- ing. Although the Panthers ended their season with a loss to Dunbar, the game resulted in a personal victory for Trey McNeil when he com- pleted over one thousand yards passing in his first year in high school competition. Defensive linemen and backs Garry Ellison, Derrick Wil- liams, and Larry Wallace, as well as others, con- tributed their special talents to signify much promise for the upcoming seasons. AAAWhat do you mean my pants are falling down? freshman offensive unit prepares to receive the signals t quarterback Trey McNeilt11J. AA Trey McNeil Q1 13 drops back to throw a pass while ren Williams 1351 and Larry Wallace A FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row: Gowans, Moren, Sisson, Oliver, Jenkins, McNeil, Wimberly. Row 2: Morris, Wall, Nelson, Brumley, Cole, man, Ransom, Maness, Williams. Back Row: Ellison, quez, Broadus, Maxwell, Von Luckner, Burton, I Brown, Wallace, Riley. , is rv R ' Wfvgggv Azz,-nJ51ul bmw Freshmen Post Best Record on Gridiron ft OD,Wyatt ,o,ll,lles1'ern Hills we 4 ,V-54-w.,,t., A My 1 Pvt. 1 LOLWK S 13. . ff NM W Q' K, , I ,K .4 W .muff M- 'vdfil' annum!! 3 V ' -. . iv, ' H . , ,.,v' AA Panthers dive on opponent to prevent a first down. AAP Panther defenders swarm over a Western Hills rusher. . A Trey McNeil 11 13 fades back to make a pass. P Have you ever heard of a Panther sandwich? Larry Wallace clenches is teeth at his teammates. Mike Moore 1849 wrestles the Cougar runner as David Moren 4631 mes in for the assist. Teammates stop the rival team's rushing game. 4 x .'F' 2 204 f S PO RTS Team Has Impressive Start Varsity basketball posted an excellent record in early play. In addition to the many games played at home, the squad traveled to Arnngton, San Antonio, and Dallas to play in the Arlington Classic, the San Antonio Tourney, and the Dr. Pepper Tourney. The team placed well in all of the tournaments with Sam Donnell being picked for the all-tournament team and Sam Norton being chosen most valuable player in the Arling- ton' Classic. Coached by Jim Wall, the team entered district competition with a 17-5 record. ,P The mighty Paschal Panthers dominate the boards in pre- season play. VP WHOOOOSH! Sam Norton l54J slams the ball through the hoop. V Do you want me to shoot? Kenneth Neal l12y prepares to put the ball up. ' 9 0 if Yo' ef t ft 'ri 'ins' Varsity Basketball Outsoores Opponents A4 Bobby Shropshire l40l goes up for the rebound. A And another two pointal Mike McAfeel10l puts the ball in on the lay-up. AP Sam Norton 454i leads all scorers in pre-season as he feeds in two more from the field. 4 Sam Donnell f52l towers above Bowie defenders. V Oops, Idropped itl James McCloud 130i concentrates on the free- throw. Panthers Spring Into Action The varsity basketball team entered the sea- son with high hopes of winning a title. The team barreled into district play with a big win over Eastern Hills. The mighty Panthers next rallied to overcome Western Hills and Arlington Heights. With Paschal, Southwest, and Dunbar in a three way tie for first place, the Southwest game proved to be a challenge. The close game depended on which team was ahead when the clock ran out. However, the cards turned in favor of Paschal when Southwest's star player, John Brownlee, fouled out of the game. After winning an intense game by such a nar- row margin, the Panthers breezed by Trimble Tech and Wyatt. As the first half drew to a close, Paschal had to face Dunbar in a show down. The game was moved to the larger TCU Daniel Meyer Coliseum to accommodate the fans. The contest was close until the last rninutes when Dunbar moved ahead. Had the Panthers won, the team would have had first half honors, how- ever, the loss created a three way tie with South- west, Dunbar, and Paschal. White AAP It's my ball and l'm not going to let you play. James McCloud 1203 protects the ball from an opposing player. AAPPWho electrified the basket? Bobby Shropshire l40l shoots a basket on a lay-up. APSam Donnell 1521 battles John Brownlee l32l of Southwest for a rebound. APPHey, you're too fast. A Dunbar player looks on in amazement as Michael McAfee l1Ol drives past him. PCoach Wall watches as opposing players are announced. 206 f SPORTS if s., X 'mi wi Team Looks Toward District W5 L AAPPSink itl Sam Donnell 1521 attempts to make a free throw against Western Hills. AAI-Kenneth Neal 112i looks for an open passing lane through Western Hills defenders. AAPDon't shoot! Sam Norton 1547 reacts to a call by the referee. AVARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row 1: McCloud, Jackson, Buckley, Neal, Cole- man, McAfee. Back Row: Purvey, Smith, Shropshire, Donnell, Norton, Hightower, Coach Wall. PDarren Jackson 1223 puts in a lay-up against Wyatt. Panthers Take Second in District Continuing their winning ways, the Panthers opened the second half of district by trouncing Eastern Hills. Western Hills fell to Paschal by only two points. The mighty Panthers then trav- eled to Arlington Heights where they decisively beat the Yellow Jackets. Paschal picked up momentum as they breezed past Southwest and Trimble Tech. The Panthers' next match against Wyatt was clinched when a Wyatt defender acci- dentally gave Paschal two points in an attempt for a rebound. Undefeated in second half, the Panthers met Dunbar once again before a sell- outcrowd.The game wastense,wHh Paschm scoring eight unanswered points to end the first half ahead 23-22. However, the Panthers were unable to keep the lead and were defeated by the VVHdcats 59-50. Once agahtthe Panthers had to be content with second place. AAPSam Norton l54J strains to get off a shot. AAbPFeIIows, this is how it's done. James McCloud l20l concentrates on the rim as he shoots a free throw. AI can jump higher than you can! Sam Donnell l52J gains control of a tip against Tech. AbYou can have it if you can take it awayl Dar- ren Jackson l22l looks for an open teammate. Pl think I need new brakes! Michael Purvey i321 halts his drive to the basket. bbMichaeI McAfee C103 attempts a lay-up. 208 I SPORTS V59 .X wx: 581 ll' ,Sue 3' X. bWhere's the other team? Bobby Shropshire 1 and James McCloud 1201 greet Sam Norton 1 as the starting line-up is announced. am Donnell 1521 shoots over a Southwest yer from a difficult angle, Just a little bit higher . . .Sam Norton 1541 tips basket against Eastern Hills. PHurry up, guysl I'm tired ot waiting. Michael Afee 1101 dribbles while waiting for the rest of team to show up. ho said that basketball was noncontact? m Norton 1541 watches as Waymon Brown 1351 ots over a Southwest player. .,.,- f Q.. 57 'J ---jing u-'iF' Varsity Basketball Shoots For a District Title Qi l rx Qsmf, .V-.. mo. F wf' xv S A , '-LQ + .ff to 210 f SPORTS -l Close Games Cost Title Coached by George Taplin, the junior varisty finished with a 14-5 season record and with a 41 3 record in district for a second place finish. The team, which was made up of sophomores anc juniors, should compose much of next year's varsity squad. George Davis and Jimmy Alforc paced the high scoring offense, which averagec over 58 points per game to their opponents' 5C points per game. AA4JV roundballers hustle down the coui against Arlington Heights. AJames Cooper f54j heads for an opening under neath the basket. A44Waymond Brown concentrates on the bas, ket. A4Tommy Smith l40l passes to his teammate. 4Look son, I'm sorry if he looked open, but tho- referee isn't on our team. Coach Taplin talks witl Keith Cass during a game, S Discipline Prepares JV for Varsity Yea, you better smile son! Keith Cass l30l shakes with his Arlington Heights opponent. BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Whitehurst, M. Davis, Neal, Bryant. Back Row: Cass, Fox, T. Smith, Cooper, Thompson, Coach Taplin llies through the air with the greatest of easel Jimmy goes up for two. eorge Davis 1321 contemplates his one and one. AAEarl Whitaker 1223 looks for an opening. AVGreg Harris lines up the shot. AFRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Hall, Parker, Humphrey, McCloud, Harris. Row 2: Duran, Enrriques, Warren, Whitaker, Hillard, Collins. Back Row: Tay- lor, Donald, Penn, Silliman, Frymire, McNiel, D. Williams, J. Williams, Coach Ear- wood. PStephen Donald awaits the referee's sig- nal. 4Greg Harris 41 14t goes up for the basket. Freshmen Cagers Play Tough ln response to coach Floyd Earwood's first year as freshmen basketball coach, the team responded by winning seventy-five percent of their games. The frosh cagers finished the sea- son 20-6 with a 10-4 record in district play. The squad was led by high scorers Earl Whitaker and Greg Harris. The ability of the freshmen to pull together and play like a team continued the excellent quality of basketball, which is a Pas- chal-tradition. 3 . R EJ 5. Freshmen Promise Excellent Future 'r' - sonRecord5 57 W.g ig x 5 5 FQOPPONQNT Nl an ear'ifh'sJr5,Ha Eastern il-lil OD Wyatt Western Hil Country Da Eastern Hill Bradford Jr EasterntHill Arlingfoh H TrimbIe'Tec Eastern Hills Nolan Eastern Hil Western Hi Arlington Trimble T 45 Dunbar 92 42 54 36 40 ,, g ,pig 4 ' -:f PHS 7 67,,:af V, 72 56 56 55 65 61 57 58 70 61 36 60 55 62 65 54 58 51 66 lgfmz A4Coach Floyd Earwood calls the plays from the bench as the rest of the team looks on. AAMark Porter 1101 dribbles down the court, ASteve Donald comes in for the layup. APEarl Whitaker 422i shows excellent form as he executes a jump shot. lf, '7 214 ! SPORTS Sluggers Swin Past Opposition The all-American sport of baseball is one o the most popular of all sports. This was illus- trated at Paschal where attendance was high fol many of the home games. With pre-seasor games beginning in February, the varsity begar practicing after school in September. The Pan- ther baseball team boasted seven returning let- termen, Mike Bevers, Jesse Cortez, Myrick Cox Jon Deluca, Johnny Hampton, K. K. Noel, Bobby Patton, and Joel Simpson. This collection ol experience made this team one of the best squads in years. I E AA4 Catcher Phil Geddes and Martin Zamora await the pitch. AA Brent Patterson directs traffic at third as K. K. Noel tries to steal the base out lrom under him. A4 I hate to toll you, but you're outl Chuck Ashcraft puts the tag down on Louis Hill. A Just call mo lcoopl Myrick Cox digs another one out of the dirt at first. 4 What a great slide, too bad he doesn't playl Bobby Pat- ton slides under Joel Simpson's tag. Panthers Outplay Preseason Opponents qi' .lt ,..n.-. LA Els 5323! Sw-W' AA40ur fearless leader? Coach Jimmie Crowder keeps a watchful eye on his varsity team. AALoad em up, move 'em out! The mighty Panther baseball team keeps on trucking to victory. A4Jon Deiuca stands firm at the plate. AHey jolting Jesse Cortez, what does a man really want to smell like? Jesse Cortez moves back to first against LD Ben. 4Now, boys, this is a football, oh, I mean baseball. Coach Crowder shares his vast knowledge of baseball with captains Jon Deiuca, Mirick Cox, and Mike Bevers. 2 ia deff W gay 04. Vw Mike Bevers-P H , 1fiUli'5 4,1 ,gf-,A 216 f SPORTS Brian Frost-3B fi nf 256 . ai' Y! J, N, 4 ,mwff ff.. is ,. MV' M, at Martin Zamora-P Bobby Patton-OF ,., ., , K u- vivo-pau.-W 4-it -.,. , -1. , ,J W Johnny Hampton-2B . ,,i,,,.f..- ...,. t W 'P'1V','gA,LL1 ' M ,v-pfg1ir.,w1.r ef Brent Patterson-3B Jon Deluca-SS Varsity Pounds Opposition With much experience and one of the bes' defenses in the city, the Paschal varsity basebal team made an excellent showing in preseasor and district play. With untouchable pitching from Mike Bevers, Jesse Cortez, and Woody Holman, opponents were unable to produce any competition. The coaches for this year's tearr were Jimmie Crowder and assistant coach Gler Wood. Mirick Cox-1B U Il 3 as 'J' W A 959' I . ,, li' giwimtiw Xifwiff 492 W 5,3 Skeeter Hudson-OF Grueling Season Tests Varsity Joel Simpson-C Doug Leeper-2B Chuck Ashcrafi-P Jesse Cortez-P, OF Woody Holman-P K. K. Noel-P, OF ..fx , an -'ra --uv :fo Louis Hill-OF Phil Gaddis-C ArMark Dabney fires the ball home from first base. PFtobert Price takes infield before a JV scrimmage. bPHey Mom, look what l lound! Chris Turnipseed practices field- ing the ball. VJV BASEBALL TEAM. Row 1: Simmons, Holiday, Burdette, DeLeon, Helm, bat girl, Crow, stat girl, F-laymond, stat girl. Row 2: Hogan, Shelvey, Dabney, Tur- nipseed, Wallace, Norman, E. Fox, D. Fox. Back Row: Odom, Schnieder, Rymell, Hurst, Von Luckner, Fleming, Gaddis, Frost, Price. 1-sw JV Catches the Action The junior varsity baseball team, com- posed of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, worked diligently to improve their skills. Teammates strived throughout the year to gain experience for district play. Coached by Glen Wood, the boys ran the bases and prac- ticed batting and fielding after their regular classes. These workouts, which proved help- ful to the players during the season, also were good training for prospective varsity players. 'fi g A. Ti? 1: Ce 4, -M , -bi-fn Zif f ,QM ,., , S , f ,. ,yy we . 9, :I if . . . K' Q ,wk x J 'a W... 'r ., w -rf W 5 v- ,us K Mt, ., 5 4 .533 M t X +- 'I vol . , Fw W fijjfwf-. 3 t i f ., ,. i 5123 -' W W , yfgg.-5 A . 1 , - -t?, 5,,,, 552 9? 15. 1 , 'QW 4' in ' ,, xxx s. '- 5. 1 we P' HW as 3 3. 3. g L M , S gi-iinlhmzefl ustgg V s, gt we ia A gi F, J ir M ,,,, . , 'T 'Mt 43, A , .a..w.:f S , ,J .,,, Q y Y'- ,Q..- i 218 f SPORTS K 4 X sl, .W - ivy-,4,,a l - Players Slide S s Toward Success 1: 4L,,A, 1 3 if i..5 A.' 1 , - - - 4. in g , N' 6 'ft' fx 3 5' 5 , dp Yi , xi ., A 4 U xv ' A 1 aunt Q5 S L3 ,I r is -a if X f , Q as ' ' . sw. Q 1 3 ' W it ii G Ol -Qs 2-f'3xxXls Y 3, W ' , , ,c.,.cs,:k K .. ,. V- ' li A 7, Q gykgzgwi i, ' .1 m W. A W' -' ms.,-spew , 'fr 'M-k'JEff:231tml-i3f:i?fi5f53Ws' -QV ' Wi'2ffLY'- LLL 'N V .- t l -, '--sas' J X it 6 , 1 , ,fr Q' st zgs ,Mit-1Tf'w:f TIN A ,H fa . f , . .. P, ' Y' 4.-Eefigbvff fiicgfigf E: sgg,f1n,.,i,t.,',y:f ,gs M . g -if Slay l as fha it 'ik-: ef A 'tMQ+L,' 'N' S . ' 'lelf' krvikitgw c b N z ,sv Z A 'wk' I ' , ' -iii' f,,-Milsgw' Q K -N, i s -- '-r - Y ssf f. . -1 ' p , Q, 7' L liiig. N Q frVc'2,Qy' gf fl AX? X.. '4 j -1,m...vf2 vf ,,f:,m5,,1,.,4. . -7,1 fwgsb. W IME . 1 ,, K kk' e ww - -W Q A- -L 2 :,, ,, NSW: I .. 1-1 'Q ,t 5' -.- ' ff-,,.n.tg ' . ' ' ws, .Q -'st AA4Philip Perez delivers toward homeplate. AASkeeter Hudson, Robert Price, and Scott Eddings wait for their tum at bat. A4Phil Gaddis catches the ball after an LD Bell Raider strikes out. AHey, John it's of if you overrun lirst base. John Hurst barely makes it to first base before an LD Bell opponent catches the ball. 44 I can give you tive reason why! Chuck Ash- craft and Coach Wood discuss pitching strategies. 4Martin Zamora finds that two bats are better than one. APThree strikes, you're out! Eric Fox takes batting practice before a game. rThere's a right way and a wrong way to do everything. Dennis Fox illustrates the wrong way to bunt. bbManager, John Rowan feeds the pitching machine during bat- ting practice. VFRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Norman, Acosta, Hogan, Dell, Rambo, Brazell, Ybarra, Moreno, Mavias, Madrid, Webb. Row 2: Coach Earwoodg Hideman, Brumley, Maness, Frymire, Brennan, Wim- berley, Odom, Christian, Schneider, Van Tilburg. Back Row: Von Luckner, Turner, John- son, Straub, Silva, Eckert, Tur- nipseed, E. Fox, D. Fox, Brown, bat girl. .,..W1in. Freshmen Swing Into the Season Following experiences with little league and pony league play, freshmen finally got organized at Paschal. As their first year of school-spon- sored ball progressed, the boys learned the dis- cipline necessary to play baseball and finish school work. When the season approached, players vied for starting positions. Once the squad was chosen, Coach Earwood helped pre- pare them for district play. 220 f SPORTS Players Cover All Bases f Johnson puts down the tag on Willie Ybarra Mavais scoops up a grounder. Giles, Melissa Hodges, Cindy Oliver, Denise Cisne- Patrice Greenlee show their support for the base- team by keeping statistics and picking up bats. Dell hits a homerun during practice. Wa a ' ce works on a wind up. tags Craig Brennan as Craig slides into Cheerleaders Keep Traditions Alive This year's cheerleading squad was the heart of Pas- chal's spirit throughout the football and basketball season, as well as other sporting events. Varsity cheerleaders - Shelagh Brown, Trey Fielder, Gina Hopkins, Bill Kelley, Bobby Patton, Molly Sisson, Mark Vinson and mascot Susie Vinson, under the superior leadership of head cheer- leader Lisa Weaver, attended cheerleading camp at Texas Lutheran College in Seguin where they won superior rib- bons all five nights and the coveted spirit stick at the end of the week. In addition to selling ribbons for each football game, the cheerleaders sold buttons to raise spirit and money. Junior varsity cheerleaders - Dorenda Bradshaw, Donna Crow, Sherri Nowell and Robin Flienstra - kept up freshman and junior varsity team spirit. They helped the varsity cheerleaders by selling ribbons and buttons. X y'-I l RICWTS I ll' 1 vt: 'R 5 G 5 K! x ,,. . li! AAP Bobby Patton and Lisa Weaver exhibit an L chair lift. 1 1.2 . : ,i,f1.gisi.qf'.. .. - LP-,..artzilrfxwz,'w ' 9 X T , , AP Mark Vinson and Shelagh Brown perform a star lift. l A Trey Fielder and Molly Sisson demonstrate a basic chair lift. fi P Bill Kelley and Gina Hopkins do a T lift with perfect form, , rti 222 f SPORTS gh Splrlts Shown f Cheerleaders .' V- dp ,Wx iff Q, K n F 'N N .I ,vu tw - VARSITY and JV CHEERLEADERS Front Row Nowell Crow ver Hopklns Brown Slsson Rlenstra Bradshaw Back Row Patton y S Vlnson M Vinson Flelder Go Team! Cheerleaders Trey Fnelder Bull Kelley and Molly Slsson but spunt and enthuslasm at a football game l'm the prettiest cheerleader IH the whole world! Gina Hopklns and Flelder cheer In the homecomlng parade e JV cheerleaders buuld splrlt and pyramlds at JV and frosh games A4 The pensive mascot Susle Vinson reflects on the AHHS game A 3 . 6 , 4 l f 1 hat's nght, it s homecomm and w d d t l JV h I d l d 224 f SPORTS AABOYS' VARSITY TRACK. Front Row: Witulski, mgr.g Hicks, Specks, Jackson, McAfee, Hall, McLamore, Cam- eron. Back Row: Woodlee, mgr.g Nobles, Carodine, Turner, Blocker, Andrus, Coach Hall. APMike Hall does his laps to keepin shape. AUp, Up, and overl Scott Blocker attempts a high hurdle during practice. PLeft toot, right foot . . . Ftondell McAfee drills on his quick start out of the block. Boys' Track Runs Past Opposition Tracksters began working out at the begin- ning of the year to prepare for their spring season. Workouts at Farrington Field and at Paschal prepared the Panther track team for an excellent season. The strongest event this year was the mile relay consisting of Alfred Jackson, James Carodine, Rondell McAfee, and Andy Moore. Other outstanding athletes were Scott Cameron in the pole vault, Scott Blocker in the 120 high and the 330 interme- diate hurdles, and Robert Fielder in the shot and discus. f 5 E E E S, . 3 Q s 6 x i 1 w Frosh Runners Show Ability an fu, w:'.2!-ggi: A J ' . Zdlom u .,'a'g 'eu,M' 'T - ,ka-ug '- , j r ' 1 ' flaw' i i V, if 1 f-5412. ' VBOYS' FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Lam, - unoz, Gonzales. Back Row: Burton, Von Luckner, Broa- ' a.-lQZL'w?'- I V s, Brown. 51 ' Tony Burton prepares to explode off the block. ' 'fi Gary Burton shows excellent form in the shot put. ill Brown practices tor district competition in the discus. re these Charlie's Angels? Don Hix, Byron Burns, and eve Harris jog around the track. mlm. W ff- 3 e W: i izvafmi kr em, : , 1, 'Fair ,, X. 226 f SPORTSf Girl Runners Stride Toward Victory Mrs. Charlotte Allar coached the girls' track team. Although basketball and volleyball inter- fered with track workouts during the early part of the year, the girls practiced every day after school during the second semester. With Dana Hall in the long jump and the triple jump and Mary Woodard in the 880 and the low hurdles, the Panthers made a good showing in district competition. ln the Southwest Conference Indoor Track meet, Renee King made an out- standing showing by winning a first place in the shot put. ,tt u .-.1 ,-t., 'ill Hs. W, 1 .. L., ,1- ,,--- ' .f- l Z! 0 an a I ,., rvrrfabrv' at--ro 1 rmrssu tt .'.',,lfn fl X 1 s?5...m 1 t 53 '41 , .. AAAAngeIa Brown and Missy Gage get in shape by working out with the jump ropes. AA4Dana Hall practices her form off the starting block. AAKendaII Dodson takes the baton from Francis Wil- liams during practice. AHelen Vasquez and Angela Edwards prepare for dis- trict competition by jogging. 4SheIagh Brown shows good form as she goes over the hurdles. . .4-rf., . . , ,wel A -31 1 I 1 .5 Dlx L. if f J .f ,vi , ,Aa .. 2. , f- - -:J . V ,X v-ga . Y 4. 1, ,Q ,Af X 1 Q : ,gm M, ri ..... fix 'e 228 I SPORTS Team Improves Competitive Skills The boys' tennis team worked all year to improve court talents. Coached by Weldon Lotspeich, the team entered tournaments in Duncanville, lrving, and Hurst, and had matches against Southwest, Eastern Hills, Burleson, and Arlington High School. Players Brandon Bled- soe, Jay Blinderman, Ricky Flowers, Alston Roberts, Raymond Morphis, Joey Ray, and Billy Whitmire made up the competitive team. The strength of the players lay in their willingness to work hard for their goals. APJay Blinderman and Brandon Bledsoe practice for dou- bles competition. PBilly Whitmire shows proper backhand form. PPAlston Roberts ends a match with a strong return. VRaymond Morphis works on his forehand. VVRicky Flowers concentrates during practice. VYPJoey Ray struggles to return a serve. Girls' Tennis Team Thrives The girls' tennis team thrived under the sec- ond year of strong leadership by Coach David Helbing. A serious running program, which was incorporated in daily team routine, increased the endurance and physical fitness of the girls. Starting in September, the team exercised and practiced, playing matches against schools such as Southwest, Eastern Hills, Burleson, and Arlington High School. When spring hit, the var- sity team traveled to places like Hurst, Duncan- ville, and Irving to play in invitational tourna- ments. The season climaxed with the district tournament, played in Fort Worth. The strict discipline of Coach Helbing encour- aged the players to become more than just potentially good, the girls worked to become a unified, dedicated team. 0 AA4l.ynn Alexander endeavors to make a backhand. A4Lori Sheinberg prepares a defensive play. A. . . and this is the way my grandmother told me to hit the ball. Tricia Loughridge reaches for an overhead volley. 44Annie Broyles attempts a difficult return. 4Cheryl McDonald serves the ball in a match. Conditioning Program Builds Teams l, Q My I 4,5 ,I i .L fs . 1 ak E . 1 A s Ks. .,,, , X, y. Y X .l. . 5 si. .W -. Q . .1 . 6 4 Jig fx I T t '1 'f 61- ,,-' 3, r , ' Fl, 5: . me A S.. I tv ,, ili,,oi, . ,,., ,Z,,, ., ' f S alfff-rffPf'f1 T T 230 f SPORTS ,ww ,r.. ,aus f V fr AAPLisa Luskey returns the ball with a two-handed back- hand. AABOYS' TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Bartzen, Stegall, Blair, Diaz, Baker, Chou. Row 2: McConnico, Bates, Blinder- man, Thomas, Walker, Couch, Torres. How 3: Coach Lot- spiech, Corkery, Priddy, Buell, Morphis, Kinnard, Bledsoe, Whitmire, Flowers. Back Row: Antweil, Howard, Trotter, Johnson, Roberts, Ray, Annarino, Young. 4Tom Bartzen returns a serve. AGIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Loughridge, Luskey, Alexander, Gaylor, Kizer, Morton. Row 2: Cody, Edwards, Haney, Mclntire, Brooke, Love, Deininger. Back Row: Coach Helbing, Sheinberg, Broyles, Jekel, Dunson, Bailey, McDonald, Short, Moore. Students Flip for Gymnastics After teaching gymnastics for ten years in Australia, Coach Charlotte Allar was well qualified to direct the gymnastics team. For the second consecutive year, she planned work outs and meets for the squad. They competed in tournaments with other schools in such events as the balance beam, floor exercises, the parallel bars, and the vault. Gaining in popular- ity with boys as well as girls, gymnastics grew in numbers and enthusiasm. A4Dawn Heath performs her back walk over. ALisa Weaver practices on the uneven bars, AP Mark Wiley does a ditficult stunt in a floor routine. 4lrma Thompson vaults over the horse. VGYMNASTICS TEAM. Row 1: McLaughlin, Heath, Brittan, Engle, Holliday, Davis, Dishman, Williams, C. Browning, Dolan, Galindo, Jaramillo, Stemple, lnnis, mgr., Anderson, mgr. Row 2: Jones, Eubank, Crow, Asher, Reyna, Guerra, Builtron, L. Martinez, Cooper, Minton, asst. mgr., Coach Allar, Jack- son, Duffy. Back Row: Solomon, H. Browning, Dunn, Straughter, Camp, Tar- ver, Wiley, Boyd, Knapp, A. Martinez. VbPatty Jones perfects her balance beam routine. i'6 5f Swimmers Stroke to Success The swim team, coached by Sherree Wood, had a busy year competing in district meets. Strenuous workouts every afternoon brought decreased times as the season progressed. Proving themselves early in the season were Kathy Broiles and Karen Standerfer who posted excellent marks in the 200 yard medley relay, the butterfly, and the freestyle. Doug Allen fin- ished with outstanding times in the butterfly and the breaststroke. AJames Grace displays unique style during a swim meet. APFtuth Williams, Lori Scott, George Bean, Jack Floyd, Jackie Owens, Kathy Biety, Doug Allen, Dawn Hefner, Ellen Garland, Julie Thomas, Eric Bickel, John Cannady, and James Grace listen attentively to Coach Wood as she explains the upcoming meet. bAnd now tor a moment ol silent thought. John Ford awaits the sound of the gun. PPI wonder it Trigger knows how to swim? Kathy Broiles shows off her cowboy hat that brings the team good luck. VMaybe I did stop the watch a few seconds before he lin- ished. John Arnn records times as swimmers complete their races. VPCoach Wood relays vital information to swimmers while Julie Thomas watches with amusement. 232 f SPORTS Q :SIU WH Q 'Q sr ik.- QE? Q. V . JQSW' 1141 1 bliwfff l '- bu 1 em? fd ,, , W ws ,xi W H gif, - -' '1 ,. , Jil? is 'ua.-.,,.,,W I V .f f?i , 1, ,. ,VI A go? Swimmers Never Throw in the Towel so we x V ,if 'fi' , , 40,1-num W W, , ,gh fm , 3 Q.. 1 wg, l AA4Eric Bickel tries to stay warm during a meet AADianne Midgley races to the finish line. A4Instant swimmer just add water. Diana Pitt- man competes in the breaststroke. ASwimmers prepare to swim the backstroke. 44Teammates enjoy themselves during prac- tice. 4Give me back my gog- gles or I'II shoot! Geroge Bean sounds the gun to begin a heat. Soccer Ranks High in District A great increase in American soccer players was a testimony to the rising interest in the sport, which had been the most popular game in Europe and Central and South America for years. The Paschal soccer program expanded to accommodate the sport's surge in popularity as the number of athletes participating multi- plied each season. Unity and team spirit increased throughout James Bretthauer's three years of coaching. Defensive fullback Bryan Ftobinette played a key position in preventing opponents from scor- ing. The team benefited from the talents of half- backs Freddie Ftodriquez and Steve Perez, as well as forward Tony Prado. Versatile Charles Krueger not only did a fine job as goalie, but after being injured, also performed well as a for- ward. These players aided their team in striving toward a high rank in district. AAP Mr. Bretthauer coaches from the sideline. AAPP Craig Dewitt C253 displays his enthusiasm after a goal has been made. AP One step closer and I'II knock your head off. Tony Prado 1391 avoids a contender's threats. A Geo, l wonder how he does thatl A soccer referee looks on in amazement as Freddie Rodriguez t37t displays his accomplishments. P He put what in my drink? Bryan Robinette 1223 listens attentively as Mr. Francisco Hernandez, Sr. explains Mr. Bretthauer's winning strategies. VP Steve Perez f20t and Charles Krueger 4381 pass the ball to one another down the field. 234 f SPORTS OS tj ,pt ag: 9, .5 eg, ., x 2 S if 1 1 ,- . i NS. K g Ysiw I Vrir Kafka! Mk, - ph V, i ' .K ligne, A . K YQ le t A ifkfugxzx -W VK , x. L .qris - I g,s..,t. .4 -'A . .Q t, ,iw . Q W ,., . '. , M- t , ff ,Z 1 - x t S A g .-' K L ,659 '.gl,gm. 3, . QL 5. ss 5. T: . t A 1.3 .F us. -.wx . I if kg, 1 - ig g . W.. xr V gli -was fi- 3 1' . . . .Q M! ,Ai 'ofa Qi W I M ,. gsm Q. 1- e - A 2, -f Wlsvf-'+'f'7 A fi A 4. ' 5 2 ..- Q ' 'V ,Quai Q ,SQA og L X . 1 ' X L' 5 A . . to 'YE ' X. A H an t xg -v-.+...,.s....,.,...,, .,,..,L' , 0 Lawns, . . ' ' A L. , ' ,, ' 1 A ...M . V - 'Q 5 Q N. 6.19 Soccer Kicks Into Action Soccer, one of Paschal's newest sports, firmly established itself during the season. Mrs. Jane Blaylock coached the girls' team with the help of Captains Jennifer Baggerly and Devalia McBride. Workouts were conducted every day after school. They played each team twice dur- ing the season with most games being held on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Though the crowds were not large in number, the team's zest and enthusiasm were enough to fill the entire school. J I . rt. -f Q. AAA Susie Almy l22l pursues the ball in an attempt to score. AAAP I wonder if my high kick is good enough for drill team? Rhonda Davis l33l exhibits good soccer form. AA I want to hold your hand. Chris Delucchi l25l blocks opponent Lucy Ryan during a game. AAP Teammates rejoice after scoring against Country Day. A Devalia McBride l24l blocks an opponent stealing the ball. P Theresa Cardenas l32l outruns an opponent. bb Keep that foot oft my ball! Jennifer Richie 1161 concen- trates on keeping control of the ball. W My-V fl. .-,rf-.y+tvfgzgf,yMQax3f. ..-stew., it X + M. . W , ' ,, at , W 44,6 224555, ' ' W: . ,.G1!..f. 3' .we 'izteffwfff' tj ig? -5 , ,ig M-I fa, 'fa-szmft. -:cfm 1 if Qw gggg-qi tfgwl ., 1 . 21' 'Jw f mf' .ft If gg ft 4 4? y ., W ty f, x 'e a its 1 'A , R , l E. 1 0...--Neeelrw-,.. .V -y-- V , - '+- ,.:, as '1ii '+f:m1W ' ' , 1'rj1jiHml'i1 l f.-AY'1H.Gl'- - Soccer Grows in Popularity A ' , 2? ' ' ' u MR.. we .i .f , . - M. , W vw I -W ,. I xx: . t Q' Q - 1, K . . 'asp -, . AAFrancisco Zacarias 1361 bat- tles with an opponent to gain possession of the ball. AAPBOYS' SOCCER TEAM. Row 1: Freddie Rodriguez, Cook, B. Robinette, Dewitt, Meyer, J. Johnson, Medina, C. Johnson, Taylor, Jones, Perez. Row 2: Gomez, Floyd, G. Robinene, Mal- one, McGaw, Lubrano, Simon, F. Hernandez, K. McDonald, Park, Roach, Midgiey, Stewart, Foster. Back Row: Lucas, Haber, Reeves, Finn, Prado, Krueger, Berg, Coach Bretthauer, M. Her- nandez, Rosales, Gerloff, Fran- cisco Rodriguez, Zacarias, W. McDonald. APJennifer Richie 1163 moves into position to steal the ball. AFrancisco Hernandez 1313 drib- bles the ball down field. PGIFILS' SOCCER TEAM: Row 1: Delucchi, Richie, Dingman, Caldwell, Arnn, Baggeriy, Garvin. Row 2: Blanton, Freedman, Cardenas, McBride, Spradlin, Pena. Back Row: Coach Blay- lock, Almy, Pfafienberger, Malka, Lopez, Herman. f SPORTS ,ZZ Girls Improve Fundamentals The girls' basketball team underwent an extensive renovation during their second sea- son. Coaches Herb Stephens and Roxie Vine- yard believed practice was the key to an improved record. The girls drilled on running the lines to improve stamina and shooting. Although the team did not leave the season with a district title, their skill increased from the last year of play. A4 No, I didn't drop the ball, I always play with my feet! Teresa Stowe 153i loses control of the ball while trying to execute a difficult shot. A VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Dawson, Chandler, Thompson, Allen, Shaw, Hawthorne, Stowe, Miller, Franklin, Woodard, King, Goldston, Tennerson. 44 Tamra Hawthorne 1551 overcomes the visiting defense. 4 Grab a ball and Iet's get out of here! Felicia Tennerson 11 II warms up with teammates Phylis Goldston and Jackie Franklin. V4 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Ms. Vineyard, Dawson, Blue, Teal, Lacy, McGraw, Purvy. Y Alisa Lacy my eagerly looks on while Jeannette Chandler jumps for the tip off in a pre-season game. Strength and experience were the keys to this year's volleyball season as the varsity girl's team posted a 6-8 district record. The girls began early, starting practice in August, con- centrating on agility drills and intersquad scrim- mages. Although their efforts did not result in a district championship, the team, led by captain Mary Woodard and all district candidate Yvonne Torres, never let their enthusiasm falter. Although a 10-4 season for the J.V. and 3-2 record for the newly formed freshman team might not indicate a successful year, the young players showed promise of great volleyball teams for the years to come. AA4 Jan Johnson C151 sets up for the return. AA Mary Woodard 1233 shows her serving prowess. A4 JV and FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAMS. Front Row: Goldston, M. Thompson, Hicks. Row 2: Smith, Browne, K. Franklin, Lauderdale, J. Franklin. Row 3: Coach Powell, Acosta, Johnson, Chandler. Ftow 4: Muriel, Spencer, Kuyk- endall. Row 5: Stowe, Williams, L. Thompson. Back Row: Leonard. A Phylis Goldston 1243 and Mary Woodard t23l practice returns. 4 Jeannette Chandler 140i goes in for Liz Thompson l34l. Volleyball Team Exhibits Unity E ill -Q 'wi AAA4 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Thompson. Row 2: Shaw, Johnson. Row 3: Tennerson, Hawthorne, Woodard. Flow 4: Chan- dler, mgr., Goldston, Cruz, mgr. Row 5: Coach Powell, King, mgr. Back Row: Allen, Williams, Shaw. AAA I think there's a leak Felicia Tennerson prepares to set the ball. AA Phylis Goldston l24l and Yvonne Torres 1111 warm up before the game. AA4 JV spiker, Becky Acosta 1371, displays excellent service technique. 4 Can't we talk this over? Liz Thompson awaits the serve. A The varsity girls stretch before the game. 4 71. WG Q ' ' ' 3 's., 4 es.. klw, . 240fSPORTS ' M t we-4 manu- Unseasoned Golfers Develop Their Skills It has been ten years since the Panther goll team won their last state crown. With the talent and experience that Coach Herb Stephens had, a high district ranking could be Paschal's again. Senior W. P. Richardson headed the team witr the best tournament record. This year W. P. fin- ished second in the Sam Houston Invitational Tournament and won the North Texas long drive contest. Also playing well for the Panther goll team were Stewart Custer, Tracy Hale, and Jefi Jackson. 3 I v B AA4 BOYS VARSITY GOLF TEAM Front Row: Fielder, Fox, Hale, Jackson, Overton, Paceco. Back Shaw, Custer, Atkinson, Richardson, Miles, Schmuck, bosque. AA Jeff Jackson concentrates intensely on the ball. A4 Scott Atkinson prepares to sink a long range putt Stewart Custer tends the flag. A Stewart Custer tries to sacrifice his poor slice, by the ball where it lies. 4 W. P. Richardson prepares to drive the ball toward green. lx: Jlfl GiOlf9l'S State Bound Paschal's only defending district champion, le girls' golf team, headed toward the state own. With four girls returning from last year's am that won third place in the regional tourna- ent, the girls' golf program expected to move place but up. Top ladies for this year were Beth Roach, Kelly Cato, Dorette Brad- and Dorenda Bradshaw. 'Q Q -:aff Q ' P GIRLS' GOLF TEAM Front Row: Russell, Rienstra, rette Bradshaw, Cato, Caldwell. Back Row: Williams, Garrey, Milrany, C. Roach, B. Roach, Dorenda Bradshaw. I wasn't lying when I said I made a hole in one. This is water hole, isn't it? Beth Roach retrieves one of her ts. Now modeling the latest in golf attire . . . Kelly Cato nders her golf game. P l'm so madl The butler was supposed to wash my If balls. Dorenda Bradshaw has to wash her own golf balls ring play. Carolyn Roach exhibits good golf etiquette as she rakes sand trap after her shot. orette Bradshaw blasts her way out of a sand trap. Sarah Russell practices her putting. .-..a..,,, M I i K .hr Y V- ,- , . . wfn- of V-- I . -'M-f' if .Z Q 1 31 , -l ,wzwr a a t-f f' . R sas-M. fn x . . 4-Fwra, . N 'lf-mst.. , ,,,..zw ' ,. .-A- E.:LQ'f A ZS f if I 4'-' I ,v,..?:x:- 3-S705 - 5 . . it .s .uxlw-M B 4 a ' ,Mu ' - , -' . 'I ' fx . fi 3 fftf'E?'1'f- .f ,1'L 1,gQLvg if l M - . fl, 'I -1 ' ie' ,gb 'K' ,, 1 fialgf-HfP1?f'fv'ff',f4? fcff-Z-:fi'i ,ff ,a V ' 1' 'jfZ ',7f2. 'I :f - ' V V 1- sw. f -Q-I u1.fk?!,1: za if,-,ist ,Q A , 5, ' '- - -,Y ignzfgqt-1 ,639 Eg A ig tg, , .iff Q? BL. if-it 'R I Y 'af' .- -.'-'.,'i5 T Pg'-X' f -,'?.,g.'g.i,41:i1ew .f. av., . Ax Y . ,kg ..... 4 W 4 ,A , ,. r ...f at.. J , .- t - ,131 ff -. ' , ' L ' ' -5 ,MQ f' lb i ' 1 1 , Q 'VA i A . ',f ,- I A L ' ' '.'f1f .1 , ' ' J:' ff Q Q ' ' G23 T-1: J Wfzggff 3. X15 1 '- . ' 255132 U ,fa, M Q . M Y in 754' J' .?,4?'xN', f'AZ fk:T '11 1 Q .c BLQQQ ' Wa i fM MmM sm fy' We 'sf ' S5 if V -., ' ' - ' 39 --.--S-A--'--ff f ' P 4 K 'sa :dy 4 .2 A ,R few, ' Q. Q-fa. 'im 1 ,H-TQKQ f -ips-1 I3--ii pd 'vu J Sports Play Vital Role for All Paschalites 9: H K 3, 45 2 .J :af 3-7- YO 44 ri lvl . ! XA, ,. I ' aiim. . V vi: ' c 1, , gg Z -' - ' V- 'il .r' ,-'jg- ' 1:5 -'DQ-L41 1 'W' u ' 1 Q 11' .. 1 1 . ' ' 7 , 1 31. ' - 'ny .- .49 .A'f5'T' X ff-, Q - , ,lf :M , 1 5- 1,1-1 ,nf A AA , HL iff: 9 ' 'Hrs' , ,sie . -.1 - . - -sy 31 .-,' 1,1114 - 1 1- 1 O .' I-X ,, 1 , -fa -1 .my 1 I T 1 J! 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' ' - 1 '1- , - J.,-Q1 ,, x lc. ' 151'cl-'- I L- it 1 f L 1 ' 4' , , . is '- 1' ' . , ',, ,wg 'ff 5 1 2 54' ff. I l 1 , A . S5992 ' ' 77951 1 1 r' R, 'I , 2 ,Lf I ' Q A Q ' ti? . 1 'Apr' .1 IQ Lf- K ,.'-,J 'Lx 1- 21: - Egg -J! 1- fb. 4,-f 1 -' 'rx' K V f X ,KJ7 . ,H--1 1-1 .4 .fl . .. ,x.,qgh.,i . Q f 1 ,- :gf ,1 L - .1 - r'?2,- .1 I .. . . . T t gal 'ry 2, 1, 1 1 , 4 A 11 --1 A . 33, luv '49, . ..,, '10 Q X ' .'v'1'-55.5.7 .4l1.'.'1 'r Hail, Paschal Panthersg praise to you! Organizations 24 LC Represents Student Body The twenty-five member Leadership Commit- tee included senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman representatives and the United High School Representative. Faculty sponsors for the group were Mr. John Hamilton and Mrs. Marjory Philp. The LC represented the student point of view on school and community issues. Throughout the year, LC members worked on a variety of projects. Howdy Week welcomed incoming freshmen through refreshments, an assembly, a roller skating party and club day. Later, the members assembled and sold stu- dent directories. ln the spring, the LC planned the Powder Puff game to raise money for the Charles M. Berry Scholarship fund. The LC also worked to keep off campus lunch privileges for 5 juniors and seniors. Community endeavors included a can drive, a toy drive, and a blood drive. Through these campus and community projects, LC members represented the entire student body. L? AY Af' AAP It's a flying saucer! Robert Fielder packs food gathered at Thanksgiving as Jackie Meeks and Lisa Luskey watch. A Lisa Luskey and Maurie Trickey prepare morning announcements. AP Cindy VanAmburgh and Dor- ette Bradshaw decorate the Christmas tree. P Alison Mclntire and Kelly Rob- erts talk to a freshman home- room about Leadership Commit- tee. 246 I ORGANIZATIONS fimiiii ' Y L . 'Wi -5 f, 1 Mi L Hindi. . ' 1 AA4 Jackie Sherman, Gail Petty, Kelly Cato, Cindy VanAmburgh, Kelly Roberts, Alison Mclntire and Craig Berlin perform the freshman skit during Howdy Week. AA Lynn McNeill, Cindy Oliver, Lisa Sprin- kle and Gail Petty serve refreshments to the student body. A4 Robin Rienstra reports a scheduled club meeting, during the morning announcements. A Cheryl Spector and Lisa Sprinkle discuss the toy drive as Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Philp look on. 4 LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE. Front Row: Fielder, UHSC representative: Berlin, par- liamentariang Patton, president, Spector, treasurer, VanAmburgh, secretary, Touzel, vice president, Luskey. Row 2: Rienstra, Roberts, Bradshaw, Mclntire, Sprinkle, Sherman, Oliver, Trickey. Back Row: Mr. Hamilton, sponsorg Cato, McNeill, Vinson, Meeks, Redd, Petty, Mrs. Philp, sponsor. 24 248 f ORGANIZATIONS SC Plays Decisive Pole The Student Council held the responsibility for helping the school accomplish its aims. The Council, consisting of one representative and one alternate from every homeroom, met peri- odically to vote on proposals submitted to the Leadership Committee. Each representative was responsible for informing his homeroom about Student Council decisions. Proposals included such activities as Howdy Week, the toy drive, directory sales, and dress-up days. Rep- resentatives also elected the student body offi- cers. The Student Council played an active role inthe decision making process. AAP Homeroom representatives Dede X 34. -.QW My Tripp and Ellen Knapp discuss a new proposal. AFred Marshall tells Mr. Saylor's home- room about Student Council decisions. AP Bobby Patton directs a meeting. PMy royal flush beats your straight. Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Philp count votes during a Student Council meeting. Students Keep Harmony 5 3 U3 The Student Advisory Committee, sponsored by Mrs. Julia Grant, was composed of four rep- resentatives from each major racial group. The students worked to promote harmony on cam- pus between different ethnic groups. The major goals of the committee this year were to improve public relations and to involve parents, teachers, and students in school activities. i -its Committee activities included a trip to The N Charlie Ftose Show, a field trip to the STAR I Y , TELEGRAM, and a student-faculty kickball X I5 ugame. The members, selected by the Leader- 3, ship Committee, worked diligently to promote i ' unity in the school. A4Lisa Lopez, Jesse Cortez, and Helen Vazquez look over the literature at the Channel 5 studio. 4Susannah Touzel, Tim Hunter, and Trey Fielder discuss a suggestion during a meeting. V4Michael McAfee practices for the student-faculty kick- ball game. V4STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Front Row: Vin- son, vice presidentg Lopez, Touzel, president, Vasquez, trea- surerg Cortez, Mrs. Grant, sponsor. Back Row: Meeks, trea- surerg Hunter, Rand, Brooks, Fielder, Thompson, secretary. .1 24 Paschal Student Involvement provided a foundation for student participation in solving problems at school. This base included after school meetings and a planning session. The group met every other week to examine prob- lem areas. As a special homeroom, members met daily in committees to discuss a handbook, the mailbox, and the lost and found. Not only did PSI work on improving the school, they also bettered themselves. The members and four LC representatives attended an all day planning session at the Boy Scout Center, which was designed to teach problem solving techniques. These included definition of problems, steps needed to solve the issues and steps in the solu- tion. Some of the questions included parking, school spirit, student activities, and racial con- cerns. PSI, sponsored by Mr. Terry Smith, gave students a chance to improve the school and methods to solve problems. AP Stuart Clegg, Anne Key, Faeda Bush, Lisa Mooney, Jennifer Baggerly, Melinda Darrow, and Sharon Tesar listen to pro- posed projects during PSI homeroom. P PASCHAL STUDENT INVOLVEMENT. Front Row: Candoli, Castillo, Chauhan, Wanzor, Phillips, Mooney, Goldston, Hal- bert, Yarbrough. Row 2: Bush, Baggerly, Clegg, Anderson, Curry, Stone, Sprinkle, Reynolds, Vaughan, Perkins, Meeks. Row 3: Oliver, Brooks, Leigh, Arango, Darrow, Tesar, Key, Carminati, Guenzel, White, Mitchell. Back Row: Jimenez, Rand, Braud- away, Barrett, Murphy, Vance, Lipe, Sta- ton, Fleming, Wiley. V David Farris and Susan Guenzel examine the issues of the school. YP Mr. Smith points out pros and cons of suggestions during a meeting. PSI Builds Foundation 0 5 11 ar 1 ' f4'2g.i' . . 5 . 0 fl ,goth 'Ri' . if f .- if-r ,- f ie? 4 5 I i Throughout the year, Whiz Quiz competed in scholastic contests with schools in the metro- plex and defeated Bishop Dunn and Irving high schools. Questions came from the fields of sci- ence, math, art, music, literature, and history. The group's aims were to earn a set of ENCY- CLOPEDIA AMERICANA and to win money for the school library. The Whiz Quiz team was drilled for competitions by Mr. John Hamilton, Mrs. Marjory Philp, and Mrs. Terry Quattrochi. 40h no, not another Star Trek question! Mrs. Quattrochi and Mr. Hamilton prepare to ask a question. V4WeII Chip, I plan to major in Ghandist philosophy! Eliz- abeth Thompson reveals college plans to Chip Beal as Clay- ton Perkins, Richard McLamore and John Cohn listen. VI know it's here somewhere! Sergio Torres reaches for the buzzer. VVElizabeth Thompson listens to a question asked during a weekly meeting. VVQWHIZ QUIZ: Front Row. Darrow, Woodard, Tesar, Thompson, Mrs. Quattrochi, sponsor. Row 2: Duke, Torres, Mackenzie, McLamore, Yarbrough, Staggs. Back Row: Mr. Hamilton, sponsor: Matney, Becan, Cohn, Perkins, Vance, Mrs. Philp, sponsor. Society Honors Graduates AANHS. Front Row: Knapp, Vinson, Wilkie, Lawrence, Aday, Presley, Sheinberg, Stahala, Bradshaw, Gearhart, Jekel, Baggerly. Row 2: Wilson, Jackson, McDonald, secre- tary, Courim, Leigh, Standridge, vice president, Kivikko, Crow, Leslie, Homer, Moody. Back Row: Young, Robertson, Breaux, Franklin, Bradford, Eisenberg, Wiley, Cohn, trea- surer, Renfro, Dyer, Mair. AbNationaI Honor Society members Ben Freemon, Shellie Stuart, and Laura Bradford are involved in other activities such as varsity sports, school publications, and spirit groups. PStacey Lawson, Portia Simmons, Desiree Beacham, Meg Sawhill, Claire Reinecke, Marsy Rego, Shelley Edwards, Jose Valdez, Allan Mackenzie, Thien Nguyen, and Articia Moreno vote on a NHS proposal. VNHS: Front Row. Curry, Driver, Hall, Weaver, Johnson, Tesar, Trinkle, McKinney, Rovinsky, Sprinkle, Patton, Dar- row, president. Row 2: Jett, Sisson, Williams, Ramsay, Hop- kins, Freemon, Kenney, Lacey, Schatzmann, Cranford, Crenshaw, Scott, Spector, Bush. Back Row: Barajas, Bev- ers, DeLuca, Cox, Lorimer, Hubenthal, Stuart, Prado, Jow, Rattanasamay, Berlin. Seniors in the upper fifteen percent of their class were eligible for membership in the National Honor Society QNHSJ. These students must have had no citizenship grade lower than an S and must not have made an F in any subject. Spon- sors - Mrs. Prudence Laird, Mr. Robert Bennett, Mrs. Jan Turner, Mrs. Jerina Barnes, and Mrs. Jane King - made sure members met all eligibil- ity requirements. The society's purpose was to promote scholarship, leadership, and service. NHS held a fund raising event for a scholarship to go to a National Honor Society member and all members were recognized at graduation. PSAE Encourages Academics AEI sponsored by Mrs Marjory Philp Mr hur Tave, Mr. John Hamilton, Mr. Terry ith, and Mrs. Sue Smith, honored outstand- lhe Paschal Society for Academic Excellence, 3 , . ' ' , . I . 1 students who had taken advanced clsses maintained a high grade point average. Eli- rage, two years of a foreign language in high ool, and attendance at Paschal for the last I d lility requirements included a 3.7 grade point 1 umulated a minimum of eleven points by pleting advanced courses. PSAE honored members with a banquet in May. 3 years. ln addition, these students must have m een erkins and Amy Wright look up schedules in order o deliver invitations for PSAE. Mrs Philp and Mr. Smith plan a meeting to inform students bout PSAE. 4Mrs. Smith, Mr. Hamilton, and Mr. Tave try to decide on a A4Sh P I , . 1 l . a Y speaker for the society's banquet. Traditions Ftevived PSOP enriched the athletic scene this year by bringing back a few nearly forgotten traditions. When PSOP was unable to obtain the usual white stetsons as part of their uniform, they bought black ones. The hats were similar to those worn by the group's forerunner, POSSE, over twenty-two years ago. Another tradition that was given new life by PSOP was the elec- tion of a freshman girl as Howdy Queen at the PSOP sponsored Howdy Dance. PSOP also carried out other spirit activities. They performed skits at pep rallies, decorated the halls with banners prior to each game, and turned out faithfully for all varsity games. PSOP's dedication and ingenuity helped keep school spirit at a fever pitch. AP Mike Bevers and Jon DeLuca perform a skit at a pep rally. P Are you a real cowboy? Belinda Franklin tries to stay warm while out on the football field, PP Simon says, make a funny face. Don Chapman and Tony Prado grimace at the referee's call. V PSOP. Front Row: Aday, secretary, Redd, vice presidentg Prado, presldentg Touzel, vice president, Collins, business man ager. Row 2: Williams, Lawrence, Knight, Gallagher, Haney Frymire, Boles, Gearhart, Bradshaw, Franklin, Presley, John son. Row 3: Bailey, Bevers, Enas, Biety, Breaux, Bradford DeLuca, Chapman, Crow, Minton. Back Row: Berlin, Roberts Gunzel, Jow, House, Bean, Ftobinette. bs. X ....-...J QRS N. ., 4 I X 'X l X E 254 f ORGANIZATIONS -, 3. 5. AE PAWS Returns With Pride After a one year absence from the Paschal scene, PAWS returned this year in full force. Mrs. Sylvia Williams and Ms. Mary Humber, sponsors for the Purple and White Spirit, col- lected a large group of girls from all grade levels. Member- ship requirements included a satisfactory average in citizen- ship and no failed classes. In order to promote spirit at pep rallies and varsity games, pom-poms were used to emphasize cheers. Also, PAWS volunteered for the March of Dimes. The organization reentered the school with the active participa- tion and school pride which had been sorely missed during their absence. A4 Look at the football player on the second row! Precious Davis, JoAnn Moore, and Debo- rah Moore cheer loudly at a pep rally. 44 Darlene Williams and Venita Edwards deliver cupcakes to varsity football players on Homecoming day. 4 Darlene Williams and Ella Johnson promote spirit at a varsity football game. V PAWS. Front Row: J. Moore, manager: D. Williams, secretary, D. Moore, vice presidentg T. Johnson, president. Row 2: A. Williams, Thompson, Bostik, D. Daniels, Phillips, V. Edwards, Woodard, Guerra, Monsivais, Ybarra. Row 3: Trevino, Wiggins, Jumper, Cole, Hinson, Banda, Keelin, E. Johnson, T. Edwards, C. Jones, Asher, Allen, Wade, Car- athers, Smith, Lazo, Cizneros. Back Row: Mrs. Williams, sponsor: Bell, Reyna, Owen, Stanley, Wilson, B. Johnson, P. Williams, Browning, J. Daniels, Sanders, A. Edwards, Davis, Giles, Dunn, D. Jones, Wood, Martinez, Carrillo, Car- rizales, Hooks, Rivera, De La Paz, Ms. Humber, sponsor. Team Builds Talent The Spirit Steppers, Paschal's drill team, selected forty girls to form an excellent precision dance group. Throughout the year, the team met three hours daily in order to practice for performances at varsity foot- ball and basketball games, and to perfect routines for competitions in Fort Worth and in San Antonio. Besides representing Paschal in performances at athletic events and competitions against other drill teams, the Spirit Steppers produced an exciting Spring Show and sponsored a popular Christmas Backwards Dance. Under the direction of their faculty sponsor, Mrs. Carol Bott, the Spirit Steppers proved they lacked nothing in either school spirit or talent. AP Hit me with your best shot. Pam Baker, Linda Balcom, Misty Myrick, Cheryl Holloway, and Laurie Sprinkle cheer at a pep rally. APP Hi Mom, Hi Dadl Erin Gutierrez waits to march off the football field. P Mary Ann Longoria, Christi Barnes, Lisa Sprinkle, Janet Hicks, Leah Sparkman, and Cheryl Holloway stand in line after their performance. V SPIRIT STEPPERS. Front Row: McClain, Hernandez, Cothran, Williamson, Laurie Sprinkle, Longoria, Hicks, Barnes, Curry. Row 2: Sparkman, Hendrix, Dishman, Foster, Spector, Swinson, Peck, Cabrera. Row 3: Guenzel, Dixon, Vautrain, Schmitz, Maness, Cantrell, Giles, Moore, May, Ryan, Simmons. Back Row: Myrick, first lieutenant, Long, second lieutenant, Youngblood, first lieutenantg Baker, cap- taing Balcom, co-captain: Lisa Sprinkle, first lieutenantg Guti- errez, second Iieutenantg Stuart, second lieutenant. g if-5 .Pt X 1 , i X K 3. . ' 3 t Q Kit 256 f ORGANIZATIONS Band Sets High Standards The Marching Band was a group of responsi- ble, talented students who performed during halftime at varsity football games. Band mem- bers practiced music and formations every morning during first period in order to perfect their maneuvers. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Taylor, the band performed at pep ral- lies, provided the music for the Spirit Steppers' routines, and competed against other area high school marching bands. The Marching Band worked hard and provided its best. A4 Trumpets do not inflate easily. Dennis Odom works hard during a competition practice. 4 Band members execute a precise formation. V4 Exactly how does one play a Dr. Pepper, Brian? Larry Macy and Brian McCreath take a break after halftime, while Felicia Miller looks on. V Mr. Taylor conducts the band during a pep rally. Part of the Paschal band program was the Stage Band which used players music skill in several events around the metroplex. Jazz was the basic part of this program. One such activity entitled Battle of the Bands, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, gave the Stage Band a chance to display their expertise. A two day clinic helped members improve their already exceptional skills as they planned to enter a contest. The Stage Band, directed by Mr. Rob- ert Taylor, combined fun and learning, to give fellow students and citizens the joy of music. Band Shows Music Knowledge AAPBrian McCreath plays the coronet. AYou mean I can't eat my sax? Wayne Dyer shows exceptional skill on the saxophone. APJeff Kersey and Scott Hammack play the trom- bone as Joe Taylor performs on the trumpet. PSTAGE BAND. Front Row: Brooks, Johnson, Solo- mon, Standridge, Tovar, Dyer. Row 2: Shelton, Ker- sey, Hammack, Eisenberg, Guenzel, Rivera. Back Row: Landrum, Scott, Fiockwall, Grace, Jordan, Tay- lor, Massey, McCreath. VCan I breathe now? Wayne Eisenberg and Mario Tovar concentrate on their music. Bands lmprove Talents Paschal's Concert Band program improved students' skills through the study of classical music. The A Band included the more advanced players who performed for the Western Hills Nursing Home, planned an exchange concert, and entered area contests. The B Band, which concentrated on musical techniques, entered a concert contest. Both bands, under direction of Mr. Robert Taylor, benefited from a two day clinic held at Paschal in the spring. A4Stephania Camp, Mark Matney, and Randy Standridge diiplay talent as they practice. 4 Joel Walthall, Penny Upshaw, and John Smith play dur- inRgAa rehearsal. 4 r. Taylor assists Pearl Blair. Steve Holstein, and Van Sampiirala. VCO CERT BAND. Front Row: Flores, P, Lawrence, Mavias, Curby, Wheeler. Row 2: W. Turner, Williams, Flow- ers, De La Rosa, Hagman, T. Turner, R. Lawrence, Johnson, Rentro. Row 3: Boatler, Sisk, Walthal, Upshaw, Merchant, Wilson, Camp, Matney, Standridge, Leigh, Dyer, Solomon, Brooks. Row 4: Grace, McCreath, Odom, Rockwell, Massey, Taylor, Jordan, Eisenberg, Harveg, Guenzel, Kersey, Peter- son. Back Row: Swaringen, Lan rum, Macy, Scott, Riggs. Thomgson, Garrett. VVC NCERT BAND. Front Row: Valdez, Vega, Pittman, A. Blair, Grave, Ludvigson, Gilmore, Leeper, Lacy.. Row 2: Nel- son, Rubin, Perkins, Surita, Merschbrock, R odes, Miller, Newton, Da Silva. Row 3: Riddle, Holstein, P. Blair, Sampala, Wharton, Tovar, McGraw, Crenshaw, Chambers, Donnell, Enrriques. Row 4: Kersey, Reeder, Burns, Cam bell, Garcia, Simmons, Acosta, S. Rivera, Martinez, Gllbreatgi, Hammack, R. Rivera, Baker, Sutter, Williams, Elliott. Back Row: Harris, Salvador, Holguin, Santee, Anderson, Clay. -at-4 . wi . if 9 Several members of Paschal's orchestra, who also participated in the Fort Worth Youth Orchestra, were LaMonica Jenkins, Mary Jane Cardona, and Elizabeth Thompson. One of these students, Elizabeth Thompson, won a Leo Potishman Scholarship for a cello concerto per- formance. Directed by Mrs. Jean Graham for the second consecutive year, the Orchestra played in the musical, at Hulen Mall, in the school halls during the Christmas season, and for area middle schools. AAPMike McShaftry, Pat Turner, Milton Smith, and Victor Randolph show their musical ability as Mrs. Graham oversees their progress. Abvincent Simon and Scott Hernandez play violins during a practice. ALawrence Haber and Vincent Simon per- form during a concert. PORCHESTRA. Front Row: Haber, Simon, Jenkins, McShaffry, Cardona. Back Row: Hernandez, Mrs. Graham, sponsor: Smith, Randolf, Turner. 260 f ORGANIZATIONS Members Excel Musically Choir Performs Broadway Music . ,iN Rx 1 , J The Show Choir sang, danced, and played their way through Broadway and pop music. ln November, the choir, along with the drama department, produced Bye, Bye Birdie. Their musical talents were also displayed at Western Hills Nursing Home, St. Francis Village, Fort Worth Women's Club, Harris Hospital and May- fest. This choral group, directed by Mrs. Joy Howington, performed often. AA4 SHOW CHOIR Front Flow: Flores, Brown, Becan, Franklin, Cardona. Row 2: Meeks, Moody, Mitchell, Horn- buckle, Fatka. Back Row: Peterson, McCreath, Thompson, Scott, Orr, Kersey, Mrs. Howington, director. A Margaret Mitchell practices for a show. A4 In the mood? Glen Peterson, Tom Orr, Nathaniel Scott, and Mike Kersey follow the direction of Mrs. Howington. 4 Belinda Franklin, Mary Jane Cardona, and Jennifer Horn- buckle harmonize during a song. V Mrs. Howington directs the choir as Todd Thompson pro- vides musical accompaniment. Choi APJulle Fatka checks Todd Thompson into class. PChoir members sing joyfully at a concert per- formance. bbErica Flores music for an upcoming concert. VCONCERT CHOIR. Front Row: McKee, Dolan, Flores, secretary-treasurerg Brown, Courim, Becan, Carter, Mrs. Howington, sponsor. Row 2: Miller, Meeks, Mitchell, J. Fatka, projects chairman: Orr, Smith, G. Peterson, Hernandez, Ewton, McMillen, Howell, Beggs. Row 3: Fleming, Ftangel, Hill, Erwin, vice president: James, Gillings, Carpenter, Darmon, Franklin, president, Hornbuckle. Back Row: S. Fatka, Mair, Scott, Stewart, McCreath, Thomp- son, Riggs, Grant, Elliott, Crow, Cardona. 262 f ORGANIZATIONS r Performs Concerts The Concert Choir, composed of students selected through auditions, was directed by Mrs. Joy Howington. The choir held winter and spring concerts and participated ln All-City and University Interscholastic League competitions. Choir members also performed for several civic and community organizations such as Mayfest and traveled to East Texas State University to perform on campus. Members of the choir strove to improve their performance skills in the area of vocal music. and Mary Jane Cardona rehearse T. Peterson, Chenowith, Curby, xg.. -' Sh L if-L PM -' es: 'MNA fra 4 'N -Mitre . F ... 1 tt, , ., .'.-h . ' ' 4 ' .? J an Q, CQ If V if t ,. tl, .. , ., v' sli .- .fe eq, ,,,, .ig fl b 1, .J T. iw, '5 Ag W' is 1? .t ' gf T ' .4 t l f ff if x W A Q l Xl . E ' ' f 4 ' mln? 2 .3 ,f . 2 'V . ft ' f 5 ' ,L l, i 233-.ah 4 ' ,W , ' V . . M., ff Nb Vagabonds Produce Play The Vagabonds, under the direction of Miss Susan Williams, worked diligently to produce an annual spring production. The play this year was a comedy entitled The Man Who Came to Din- ner. The Vagabonds spent long hours building sets, making costumes, and rehearsing and publicizing the production. Open auditions were held at the start of the spring semester. The play provided students with an opportunity to display their talents in acting and technical theater as well as a chance to entertain the public. A4Ftichard McLamore and Erica Flores audition for a part in the spring produc- tion. 44Sundy Boatler, Karen Anderson, and Mary Arango wait their turns during play auditions. 4Sam Lorimer helps prepare the stage for the play. VVAGABONDS. Front Row: Peacock, Lozano, Harnest, Crawford, Brittain, Stewart, Anderson. Row 2: L. Lopez, Arango, Kivikko, Norman, Ryan, Heath, Salinas, Maxwell. Row 3: Miss Williams, sponsorg Blue, T. Lopez, Hernandez, McLamore, Lubrano. Back Row: Aslin, Lorimer, Livingston, Collins, Berlin. The German Club, sponsored by Mr. Terry Smith, met once a month to enjoy food and fes- tivals. Members also competed in November- fest, Sprockfest, and in Fort Worth's Language Fair. Money raised by selling gummy bears and toblerones was used to help students partici- pate in cultural events and to provide resources for the German department. This active club had a large membership because of the fellow- ship and competition it encouraged. , , H .1 ,.,. M, AM, bln ' AAP GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Smith 264 f ORGANIZATIONS I rs 'lr Club Enjoys Festivals secretary-treasurer, Schatzmann, pres dent: Simonds, publicity officerg Jones, vice president. A Will she ever quit eating? Updesh Chau han waits as Myriam Schatzmann gets something to eat. Ab NOVEMBERFEST WINNERS Front Row: Wright, Mapes, Coffey, Green, Odom T. Williams, Hill, Thames. Row 2: Bailey, Jim Smith, Heinz, Wortham, S. Williams, Hag man, Penrod. Row 3: Couch, Dillard, Fran- cisco, Dewar, Elder, Crow, Wheeler. Back Row: Schatzmann, Loucks, Jennifer Smith Duke, Simonds, Griffith, Tsung. P Rob Loucks and David McCreath discuss the upcoming Novemberfest as Kristi Elder fills her plate at a German Club picnic. V I ' . , i P v ,',,,' . A x . , , J , ' p ar. ,' 1' 5 1 Y - , . I, -4 Z 5 J .- 3 lub Promotes French l The French Club served as a foundation for members to learn about French culture while having fun. The members dined at Le Chablis, a Dallas restaurant. During their ski trip to Purga- tory and Durango, Colorado, students ate French food, talked with French speaking peo- ple and sang French Christmas carols. In order to raise money for the ski trip, members sold candles, candy bars and lollipops. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Sherry Snyder, enjoyed par- ticipating in French related activities. AA4 FRENCH CLUB Front Flow: Elder, Young, Loney, Bax- ter, Tolar, co-presidentg Griffin. Row 2: Stone, co-president: Bartley, Valentine, Mahlie, Hefner, Wilson. Flow 3: Ortega, Brown, Key, Cothran, Mclntire. Row 4: Chou, Lee, Biety, Dunson, Deininger, Spradlin, Back Row: Mrs. Sherry Sny- der, sponsor, Bell, Brooks, Minton, vice president. A Joy Valentine helps Shelly Young pack for the ski trip. A4 Betsy Brown, Deann Loney, Candace Griffin, Sylvia Giles, and Chris Stone joke at a party. 4 Lora Tolar, Barbara Baxter and Joy Valentine discuss candy sales while eating refreshments. Spanish students participated in two organi- zations related to Spanish culture, the club and the honor society. Members of La Tertulia, sponsored by Mrs. Marian Newland, enioyed such activities as a swimming party, a chili sup- per, and an honors banquet for language fair winners. The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, advised by Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, was the honor society. To qualify for membership, juniors had to show exceptional ability and interest in all facets of the language. Members explored cul- tural events lncluding art exhibits, musical con- certs, and academic lectures. Both organiza- tions fostered interest in Spanish customs. Members Get Involved - 1 'iiiuii M55 +3 AAP SPANISH CLUB Front Row: Peterson, secretary-treasurer, Sherline, Ser- geant-at-arms, Lopez-Aguado, president, Phillips, vice president. Row 2: Becan Newsom, McLaughlin, Stemple, McCollum, Hudson. Row 3: Mitchell, Banda, Lail, Beggs, Miller, Smith. Back Row: Yarbrough, Meeks, Almy, Hardie, Boatler, Staggs, Johnson. A Gone with the wind! Faeda Bush, Leah Sparkman, Lisa Lacy, Sandy Yarb- rough blow out their candles as a part ofthe Spanish Honor Society initiation. AP SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Vinson, vice-president: Lopez Sparkman, Gomez. Row 2: Knapp, Stahala, McKinney, Lacy. Row 3: Leigh, King Stuart, president, Halbert. Back Row: Darrow, Bush, Knapp, Yarbrough. V Mmm, mmm, goodl Part of the formal initiation service includes refresh- ments. 266 f ORGANIZATIONS 'S'-vi R C 1 D ' Au .. 4,f S:. . M.. ,Ns , . .M-H A M- - - --N...-f-- 1- oman Influence Still Lives ,gnu .nv-Q. The influence of classical Rome was apparent as the Latin Club democratically decided to wear togas to a December party. Their olympics was held at Century City Rollerland. Mrs. Lenore Hurley guided the club's more serious projects to raise money with candy sales for Latin books and to gather in the awards during the Fort Worth Language Fair. WM if-uw Il S003 not AA4 LATIN CLUB First Row: Moreland, L. Cox, Baker, Ramsey, Guenzel, Chenow- eth, Faulks, Driver, Lucignani, Tesar, Ortega. Row 2: Almy, Sprinkle, Foster, Richie, Brad- shaw, vice president, Gear- hart, Sawhill, A. Wright, Per- kins, L. Wright, Mclntire, Mrs. Hurley, Row 3: Robertson, Lawrence, Staton, Bates, Matney, Gerlotf, Stephens, Walker, Kimberlin, Cardenas. Back Row: Noel, Parks, Atkinson, Bell, Chapman, Lor- imer, Barajas, Freeman, M. Cox, Patton, Bowsher, presi- dent. A Darla Robertson models the latest toga. A4 Follow the purple brick road! Mark Strittmatter, Rusty Bowsher, and Paul Glenn form a train at the skat- ing party. 44 Don't fall, Terryl Terry Aslin attempts to stay on his feet at the roller rink. 4 lsn't he disgusting? Bran- don Bledsoe and Mike Mallick take a rest. 268 f ORGANIZATIONS AFS Gets Exchange The American Field Service Club, under the direction of Ms. Jhani Wright, was organized to foster international understanding and cultural exchange between Americans and other nationali- ties. This year the AFS sponsored two foreign exchange students, Sergio Torres who came from Belgium and Andrew Wilkendorf who went to Cen- tral America. To help pay for the foreign exchange student's expenses, AFS held fund raising projects such as selling balloons for homecoming. Other club activities included lively monthly parties and an American Field Service Day. AFS members delighted in learning about foreign cultures and explaining American culture to others. APScott Flamos and Cindy McKinney listen attentively to what Sergio Torres has to say. PSundy Boatler watches anxiously while Kyle Brandon plays ool. 3PMargaret Mitchell, Meg Sawhill, Suzanne Staggs, and Mary Becan enjoy the sun at an AFS party. VV4AFS: Front Row: Biety, secretary, Sawhill, Vinson, presi- dent: McKinney, vice president: Jones, Faxel, Lucignani, Tor- res, historian. Row 2: Murphree, Wanzor, Perkins, Vaughan, Frye, Ramos, Tesar, Richie, Ms. Wright, sponsor. Row 3: Crow, Elder, Wright, O'Neil, Trevino, McLamore, Arnn, Robertson, historian: Stroup. Back Row: Young, Lee, Cardenas, Bates, Meeks, Staggs, Almy. ? Club Pursues Goals The Aviation club was established to increase interest in all areas of the aviation field. The club, sponsored by Mr. Arthur Tave, held fre- quent meetings and took a variety of field trips. Some of the places that the Aviation club visited were Meacham Field, Vought Corporation, Dal- las Fort Worth Regional Airport, and American Airlines Flight Academy. The group also planned a trip, with the Science club, to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Hous- ton. Club members sought to learn about and understand different aspects of the aviation field. A4Doug Miles investigates equipment. DFWairport. Burghardt, Rhodes, Straub, Courtroul, Yarbrough. .f some aviation 4Ralph Faxel and Glen. Nilson listen to Randy Rapp expound his Jiews while touring V4AVIATION CLUB. Front How: Faxel, Rapp, Garrett. Beck Row: Mr, Tave, sponsor: Wilson, Rubin, Smith, VJimmy Garrett directs a club meeting. W World Provides Interest 270 f ORGANIZATIONS The purpose of the Science club was to increase the members' knowledge of science and technology. This year the club, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Wall, took a variety of field trips to investigate the different aspects of science in the community. Some of the places they visited were Alcon Laboratories, Ranch Style Incorporated, and the chemistry and phys- ics departments at Texas Christian University. The club also planned to take a trip with the Avi- ation club to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Besides these activities, members conducted various scientific experi- ments at school and were encouraged to enter the Fort Worth Science Fair. Members of the Science club enjoyed an enlightening and informative year. AAPBen Ortega and Mark Matney study the interesting aspects of a snake. Abwayne Dyer sets up an experiment for the science club booth on club day. VMr. Wall and Mark Wiley listen to a lecture during a field trip. VPSCIENCE CLUB: Front Row. Guenzel, Leigh, Blair, Boat- ler. Row 2: Granthan, McShal1ry, Peterson. Row 3: Ortega, Darmon, Lord. Row 4: Landrum, secretary: Matney, presi- dent. Row 5: Wiley, Swaringen, Dyer, vice president. Back Row: Black, Mr. Wall, sponsor. V I I b Q-,,.o-gl i sunmaz .C A THQ AP' 'L-we , ek .iq-ff?-C we -. .AXIS at . 5 Club Involves School The Penta Club was a service club for the math department of Paschal. Any student inter- ested in math might join. Activities included the sale of turkey awards at Thanksgiving and sing- ing valentines on Valentine's Day. These ser- vices were extremely popular with students. The club also assisted the math department by sponsoring the Math Awards Banquet and by working as tutors for students. An ongoing pro- ject was interviewing people from all vocations in order to find out the amount of math needed for that particular job. The club planned to com- pile this information into a comprehensive list for math teachers. The Penta Club managed to provide useful and entertaining services for everyone. AA4 Davina McClellan, Flobin Friedman, and Patty McKee enjoy themselves at a Halloween party. A4 I think that's my finger you've got. Mrs. Conley helps Helen Browning make turkey awards for deliv- ery on Thanksgiving. 4 PENTA CLUB Front Row: Ortega, treasurer, Phil- lips, vice president, Peterson, public relations, McClellan, president. Row 2: Smith, Rubin, Howell, H. 5 Browning. Row 3: Ostrander, Porter, Blanton, Miller. ' Row 4: Sherline, Lopez-Aguado, Chance, Guenzel. f Row 5: Staggs, McKee, Mitchell, Becan. Row 6: John- J son, Friedman, C. Browning. Back Row: Carlock, Meeks, Mrs. Conley, sponsor, Clay. V Pam Gilstrap and Stephanie Strassburger look for ' new members on club day. if v- .5-. Latinos in Action, sponsored by Mrs. Josie Martinez, Mr. Carlos Padron, and Mrs. Cecilia Villa, worked to give Mexican-American stu- dents a positive image. Mr. Richard Salinas from the Court Related Office of Fort Worth Public Schools and Vick Herrera from the Pro- bate Office were guest speakers at meetings. Subjects discussed included job availability in law enforcement and shelters for runaways. To raise money for club shirts and activities, mem- bers sold stadium cushions and Valentine candy. Students also held a Christmas Dance at the Worth Heights Community Center. The Cinco de Mayo queen was crowned during the celebration in the auditorium. The club planned to give awards to an outstanding member and the outgoing president. As a goal, the club hoped to someday award a college scholarship. A Mr. Vick Herrera, Domenic Gal- indo, and Michael Espinoza talk at a club meeting. AAP Mrs. Villa, Mary Cisneros, and Sandra Reyna look forward to the Christmas dance. AP Mary Hernandez and Anna Que- sada watch Frank Arrango and David Morin sign up for membership inthe club. P LATINOS IN ACTION. Front Row: ' R. Escobar, Galindo, S. Reyna, Buil- tron, Hernandez, Longoria, Cisne- ros, R. Quesada, Reyes. Row 2: R. Escobedo, Lopez, S. Escobedo, Flores, P. Garcia, Nombrano, C. Quesada, Guerra, V. Escobar, M. Garcia. Back Row: A. Quesada, treasurer, Blanco, vice president: Gomez, R. Reyna, G. Garcia, R. Espinoza, C. Del Rio, Del Bosque, D. Del Rio, M. Espinoza, presidentg Mrs. Martinez, sponsor. 272 f ORGANIZATIONS Club Gives Positive Image 'K nu.-Q. ge Club Provides Social Outlet 1 .5 . Ai Qs wil A fit.. ,fiifgg . is A A TQEEWNNX The Ebony Club provided a social outlet for mem- bers in a high school environment through projects and excursions. One project was to sell chances on a twenty dollar mum for Homecoming. They also spon- sored Black History Week in February during which members organized a program. This program spot- lighted black contributions in music, dance and lib- eral arts. Members also planned a fashion show and a dance during the spring semester. Both functions were designed to raise money for club activities. Later, students took a short trip to Six Flags where they also had a picnic. The Ebony Club, sponsored by Mr. Luther Craft, supplied social activities for its members. few 51- -1 AA4 Muriel McGraw, Phillip Nolley, Can- dace Williams, Vincent Brooks, and Tangu- .ji .,.g, ' lon Guillory practice the Cotton eye Joe. gg, .,i-. 5 N A4 Precious Davis and Karen Anderson I - f watch prospective members sign up for the . . s'.. ..,,,L club. A We are not overdressedg they are 4 in f i'i-' M underdrsssed. Connie Johnson, Monita Johnson, and Kim Armstead model evening dresses. 4 EBONY CLUB. Front Flow: Mr. Craft, sponsorg M. Johnson, C. Browning, Lowe, Bell, Dawson, Phillips, Fields, Perkins, T. Thompson, McAnthony, Nance, Armstead, Allen, Smith, Ray, C. Williams. Back Row: Hall, Malone, C. Humphrey, T. Williams, Nolley, Brooks, Guillory, Franklin, Daniels, F. Thompson. secretary, L. Humphrey, treasurer: Wise, sergeant-at-arms: T. Johnson, president, Bagsby, vice-president, C. Johnson, parlia- mentariang Davis, Fobbs, Givens, Jenkins, H. Browning, Jones, Cass, Baker, Whitaker, Club Works on Skills Anyone with an interest in rodeo was welcome to join the Rodeo club. The club, sponsored by Mr. Dan Shipler, held regular meetings on Monday nights and was a part of the North Texas High School Rodeo Association. The association held weekend rodeos from September to May and a Finals Rodeo at the end of the season. Through these rodeos, members had a chance to compete with other high school clubs in the North Texas area. Members entered such events as saddle brono riding, bull riding, and chute dogging. The Rodeo club provided a safe outlet for students who wished to gain riding experience. APRodeo Club members con- verse during a regular meeting. PJeff Coffey prepares for the saddle bronc competition. bPTony Cox and Steve Joyner try to stay warm while waiting for a teammate to perform. VRODEO CLUB. Front Row: Freeman, Vela, Voss, Peck, Kle- mow, M. Hernandez, Klein, Swal- low. Row 2: Mr. Shipler, sponsor, Sullivan, Ward, Coffey, president: Boyd, Starkes, T. Hernandez, Floyd. Back Row: Woodlee, Guti- errez, Hammons, Piksie, Quar- rington, Joyner, Cox, vice presl- dent. 274 f ORGANIZATIONS Class Promotes Nature Outdoor Adventure and Awareness, a class taught by Mr. Bob Reed, gave instruction in popular sports which the student could continue to enjoy after graduation. These sports included backpacking, canoeing, fishing, camping, and skiing. OAA activities this year were a canoe trip down the Gaudalupe River, and a backpacking trip in Arkansas. The class, which was open to sophomore, junior, and senior students, was conducted with an emphasis on class time spent outdoors in parks and other recreational areas. OAA members learned the importance of the preservation of a truly wild or primitive natural environment which could be enjoyed by genera- tions to come. A4 Try to remember where you lost the canoe. Teresa Hix and Robert Richardson wait their turns for the canoes. 4 Scott Leslie and Martin Bashein paddle to shore after fin- ishing a rough ride. V4 OAA Front Row: Hix, Stemple, Griffith. Row 2: Trevino, Camp, Spector. Row 3: Crenshaw, Dennis, Sandelin, Fielder. Flow 4: Morris, Reinecke, McManus, Cranford. Row 5: Rich- ardson, Bashein, Lacey. Row 6: Leslie, McCann, Chapman, Freeman. Back Row: Bledsoe, Mr. Reed, sponsor: McCarthy. VP We couIdn't get anywhere without our airpillow insoles. Cheryl Lacey and Cheryl Spector run a fitness course in the park. 5 th ,,. ,mmf ' ,, 275 Students enrolled in Interior Design learned leadership skills as well as serving other people. These leadership abilities included conducting class meetings and carrying through projects. For example, Bob Stempleton, a guest speaker, talked to the group about self-esteem and self-motivation. The members furthered their leadership by attending workshops every two or three months at such high schools as Western Hills and Southwest. At these meet- ings, the students selected topics ranging from leadership to fund raising. Also, four members who showed leadership abilities and who partic- ipated actively in the club, were sent to the state convention held in San Antonio. The students served other people by making gifts for the Lena Pope Children's Home and for the elderly. In order to obtain money for these projects, the club held a carwash as well as sell- ing candy and Paschal pens. By being involved in Interior Design, the members helped people and improved their leadership potential. ,-10 AAP Deborah Moore and TeJuana Johnson decorate flower pots. A INTERIOR DESIGN. Front Row: McClellan, Cox, Torres, Tomerlin. Back Row: Miss Vineyard, sponsor, Lazo, D. Moore, J. Moore, E. John- son, T. Johnson, Carathers, Daniels. AP This really excites mel Davina McClellan works on her project. P Jennifer Daniels and Berna Carathers plan that special room. 276 f ORGANIZATIONS Club Develops Leadership .-fc . 5 '- . 1 K R 0 0 , ., .J 'Q vi L, , nm I ,ua .tg-Q 6 s -I K. J af' ' 'LC ,Q , Nix fn Business Students Join OEA -X i Students enrolled in Vocational Office Eudca- tion QVOEJ belonged to the Office Education Association iOEAl. Mrs. Jane King and Mrs. Tri- cia Satterfield sponsored the two chapters of OEA. Club members organized the Special Olympics which benefited handicapped chil- dren, took fruit to a nursing home, and attended the movie Nine to Five. Students who showed exceptional ability in office skills took part in regional, state, and national conferences. Dur- ing February, the club recruited members for VOE during OEA week. OEA offered a founda- tion for business minded students to together in informal surroundings. meet S . K, A 4 . ,- i si 4 .fn ?, 5 at 8.35 AA4Vienna Chazarreta examines an OEA pin on Sheila Harrison. AQOEA: Front Row. Jumper, Garcia, Edwards, Peacock, Delbosque, Munoz. Row 2: Mrs. King, sponsor: Delgado, Reed, Brast, Reyes, Franklin, Cortez. Back Row: Smith, Quesada, Thrash, Justiss, Darnell, Castillo. AKathIeen Souders, Irene Smith, Mark Ftoe, Peggy Tay- lor, Alma Cortez, Diana Garcia, and Darlene Jumper are installed in the Office Education Association. 40EA: Front Row: J. Lopez, Briones, Garcia, Mays, Scarbrough, Scott, Chazarreta, Harrison. Row 2: Lem- ons, McGowan, James, Rosas, Clark. Back Row: Sim- mons, Martinez, D. Lopez, Homer, Lain, Burleson. The members of Future Homemakers of America developed leadership abilities and improved family and community life. To expand leadership skills, each class had its own officers who led meetings using parliamentary proce- dures. To further develop leadership, FHA sent two members to the state convention held at San Antonio in April. ln an effort to improve family life, students heard a guest speaker on child abuse and explored other parenting skills. In addition, community life was enhanced by several projects, which included making ceramic pins for the elderly and turkey favors to decorate Thanksgiving lunch trays for patients at the Fort Worth Children's Hospital. Members also took children from Women's Haven to the Forest Park Zoo. With the help of Mrs. Rose Marie Smith, Mrs. Sara Pursley, and Mrs. Becky Richards, FHA showed its members how to help others in an effort to improve community and family living. w ? I i A. AAP Tina Straughter and Miss Carol Dalton prepare refreshments for faculty. A Tonia Bates makes a finger puppet for hospital tray favors. AP How do I get this needle out of my finger? Sandra White constructs a Christmas stocking for the elderly in a home. P Is this where the oil goes? Rusty Bowsher checks the oil in his truck, following a unit on consumer affairs. 278 f ORGANIZATIONS Club Improves Family Life ...n 3? M1 . 3 of-so -,ff I I I I I I l I I ill!!! ,at QE un' 4. 'r ivff W ,, ,AK w 2 5 X. 1 Y Nt .W . f - 2' 95 f ' My wi: fem xr Z Rt ff. no fs f leer! in-v 5 i I My E, .W ,W AA4 That's the last time I give you a paint set for your birthday! Becky Cole tries to paint a mustache on Steve Day. AA This is the way we wash our hands, so early in the morning! Johnnie Ray cleans up after working on a project, A4 Whore do we begin? Mrs. Marguerite Frickee and Mrs. Pat Breese choose refreshments at a party for the faculty. A Benito Matamoros and Laura Martinez make turkey favors. 4 Steve Day and Johnnie Ray paint orna- ments for Christmas decorations. AAPLan-Pham uses a headliner in class. AThanh Vo uses a paper iogger to align duplicated material. APSylvia James and Tony Duque punch holes in a manuscript in preparation for binding. PCVAE-OFFICE DUPLICATING PRACTICES. Front Row: L. Pham, C. Pham, Corpus, B. Helm, T. Helm. Row 2: Vo, Duque, Carrillo, Vasquez, Bradford. Back Row: Castillo, Holt, Williams, James, Mrs. Sproull, sponsor. 280 f ORGANIZATIONS Office Skills Taught Coordinated Vocational Academic Education QCVAED taught skills which provided students with job qualifications. The office section of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Fay Sproull, supplied practical courses in general office procedures. One of the projects of the organization this year was a combined effort with the homemaking section to produce a recipe book. The club helped develop the leadership qualities of its members and prepare them to enter the job market. i l l Students Learn Through Experience K f W. The home economic Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Program QCVAEJ helped members assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community involvement. The group's activities included a trip to the Crossroad Development Center to hold a valentine party for the children there. Other trips were to Denton and San Anto- nio. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Humber, members also participated in preparing lunches twice a week for students and faculty in the Local Kitchen. earned meal. Iected during lunch. Local Kitchen. sponsor: Harps. I 4 -I A4Venita Edwards relaxes with a well 44Annette Williams counts the money col 4Shirley Masters serves a lunch in the VCVAE-FOOD PROCESSING Front Row Edwards, presidentg Smith A Williams treasurer: S. Williams. Row2 Bishop Ben son, Masters, secretary, Sanders vice president: Kennedy. Flow 3 Miles pres: dent: Gould, D. Williams Sadberry T Branch, vice president, J Branch Back Row: Rockwell, Manning Miss Humber Child Development, with help from faculty sponsor Mrs. JoAnn Popham, focused on help- ing handicapped children. Students went to the Speech and Hearing Clinic at TCU, the Starpoint School, the Child Study Center, and Fort Worth State School. Members also participated in Headstart and Easter Seal programs. In order to obtain money for these projects, they sold candy and corn nuts. The money was also used to send three active members to the state meet- ing in San Antonio. AAN have bouncin' and behavin' hairl Cathy Jett teaches the bunny hop to some elementary school children. ACraig Towson assists a child with his math. APMary Guyton helps a young student with his earphones as he prepares his les- son. PCHILD DEVELOPMENT. Front Row: Frensly, Brackin, Hernandez, Siordia, Nom- brana, Wanzor. Row 2: Mrs. Popham, spon- sorg Jett, Guyton, Elisher, Smith, Ramos, Thompson. Back Row: Hobson, Turner, Bell, Phillips, Murphree, Turner. 282 f ORGANIZATIONS Club Helps Handicapped Tm scents Do Members Broaden Horizons Members of Home Economics Cooperative Education QHECEJ were part of one of many chapters of the Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ. By selling stick candy, posters, and stuffed Easter bunnies, money was raised to hold a breakfast for employers and administra- tors, to contribute to the Goodfellow fund, and to send two members to the state convention in San Antonio. Faculty sponsor, Mrs. Mary Fran- ces Jordan, advised HECE students in their endeavors to broaden horizons and to increase economic skills. I AAQHOME ECONOMICS COOP- ERATIVE EDUCATION. Front Row: Smith, Hough, Hooks, Barnes, Flores, Williams, Delbosque. Flow 2: Sadberry, Quesada, Branch, Floy, Damaske, Anderson. Flow 3: Garcia, Dady, Mrs. Jordan, sponsor: Ostran- der, Hill, Wilson. Back Row: Flobin- son, Touchette, Ingram, Gantt, Maroney. A4HoId still pumpkin. Cheryl Anderson helps a child with her shoe ata day care center. AEIaina Flores rearranges the dis- play at Fayva shoe store. 44Robin Smith waters plants while working at Nicha's. 4Burton Sadberry fills cups with ice at an area hospital. HOSA Serves Area The motto of the Health Occupation Students of America tHOSAi was to conserve life, allevi- ate suffering, and promote health. The organiza- tion, sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, brought together students interested in health careers. In order to be a member of HOSA, students had to attend Health Occupation Education classes. Some members attended area and state con- ventions. HOSA provided its members with the opportunity to gather information on health and health careers and to perform community ser- vices. AAPKim Allen and Candace Williams practice cardiopulmo- nary resuscitation in class. APMary K. Griffith assembles a respirator. APPKevin Strittmatter washes up after his work in surgery. PHOSA: Front Flow. Jay, Bartley, Baltierra, historiang Lowe, Williams, vice president, Barrett, reporter. Row 2: Beacham, Sanchez, Carrizales, Flores. Row 3: Moreno, Murphree. Row 4: Hill, Dunnigan, Strittmatter. Back Row: McBride, Rattana- samay, Mrs. Pittman, sponsor: Adams. 284 f ORGANIZATIONS Rf Club Values Hard Work The Distributive Education Clubs of America iDECAl were designed to guide pupils into the business world. In order to join one of the DECA groups, a student had to be either a jun- ior or senior and enrolled in a Distributive Education class. Through classroom instruction and on-the-job experience, members learned both marketing and distributing techni- ques. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Clayton Bodiford, the group pursued its goal of developing leadership qualities. lisa-5-gg r AA4Jeff Tillman checks groceries at Buddies. A4Regena Knight files back some documents. 4Brenda Churchill checks a printout. Jekel, Weinstein. VDE: Front Row. Pearlman, La Gesse, Churchill, Jankowskl Knight, J. Taylor, Wilde, Wilson. Row 2: Rodriguez, Vinson Robertson, Huckaby, V. Taylor, Bonilla, president: Tillman president, McConnell. Row 3: Carr, Randolph, Pustejovsky vice president, Kilgore, vice president, Hernandez, John ston, Johann. Back Row: Mr. Bodiford, sponsor, Morris The Sales Staff consisted of five advanced accounting students who kept records of annu- als purchased by students. In order to accom- plish this, they obtained an alphabetized list of each homeroom. These lists made up the ledger which kept record of the students who bought a yearbook and the dates they completed pay- ments. Every purchasing day, the staff met in Mrs. Enright's room to make sure the annual staffers' deposit slips and money were equal. Then they posted the payments in the ledgers. When the annual staff was short on salesper- sons, the Sales Staff helped in homerooms. Also, they collected partial payment comple- tions in the front foyer. Toward the end of the year, the group made a list of each homeroom with the names of the people who had pur- chased an annual. These lists assisted the annual staff in sorting the correct number of books for each homeroom. Each purchaser was required to sign these lists which were returned to the Sales Staff. The final task was to make a financial statement which had to balance with T T the ledgers. The Sales Staff, with help from their sponsor Mrs. LaTonne Enright, worked to make ' annual distribution a success. ' AAP Now Jon, put this into the cash box, not your checking account. Kathy Hall gives Jon DeLuca money received from an annual staffer. A Lucy Longoria totals a deposit slip for Marcia Williams as Dionne Bagsby checks her addition. AP SALES STAFF Front Row: DeLuca. Back Row: Herrick, Mrs. Enright, sponsorg Hall, Lopez. P Alison Trinkle turns in sales records to Kathy Hall as Lucy Longoria waits for other staffers and Jon DeLuca supervises. 286 f ORGANIZATIONS Staff Keeps Records V7 By producing the literary magazine, the VIG- NETTE Staff had a chance to see creative works by students put into print. Submissions from the student body were given to the group to read. Using the selected material, the staff deter- mined the theme of the magazine. To further develop the idea, members took pictures and gathered quotes. The students organized the magazine by typing, proofreading, and making layouts for the selections. The VIGNETTE Staff, sponsored by Mr. Bob Fleed, produced a maga- zine of creative ideas. 4Oh, but I didn't do ill Mr. Reed gives Shirley Courim advice. V4Jeff Burns hands a submission to Janet Moody. VTeresa Hix contemplates an entry for the Vignette. VVQVIGNETTE STAFF. Front Row: Hall, O'Neil, Spector, Rovinsky, Stone, Howell, Moody, Trevino. Row 2: Key, Jan- kowski, Andrews, Blue, Ellsworth, Hix. Row 3: Wiley, Stuart, Bradford, Lacy, Crenshaw, Cranford, Flowers. Back Row: Miller, Rand, Coffey, editor, Lehman, McCreath, Mr. Reed, sponsor. VVbLaura Bradford critiques a submission as Kevin Coffey supervises her progress. is ,-y I EL ' V, ,. , J ' ...N ia V ' K X WY N 15? 1611! Staff Works Diligently The school newspaper, the PANTHERETTE, was run by a group of hard working staffers. They met Monday through Fri- day during fifth and sixth period in order to produce an informative publication. The PANTHERETTE class combined journalism instruction with the actual publication. The paper chronicled a variety of school-oriented events, from varsity sports to vandalism. Staffers were responsible for all areas of the PANTHERETTE's production, including ad sales, photo- graphs, stories, promotion, and sales to the student body during homeroom. Staff effort bore obvious fruit, as Paschal- ites enjoyed the privilege of a school paper. Ab Jeff Burns draws advertisements to promote sales. P I'm sorry John but my finger ia stuck in your oar. Anne Key tries to distract hard working John Cohn. V Belinda Franklin, Freddie Rodriguez, Erik Berg, Danny Hall, Randy Simmans, Mike Bevers, and Lisa Mooney take a critical look at their work. 288 f ORGANIZATIONS A, I 1 , 1Tg.,54.f L X AA4 My pen can beat your pen, anytime. Randy Rapp asks Ralph Faxel to check an advertising layout. AA Scott Lehman gathers information for a story. A I didn't know they could print that in the newspaper. Jennifer Hornbuckle sells Steve Keller a paper. 4 PANTHERETTE:Front Row: Munoz, Field, Mooney, Mrs, Martin, sponsor: Burns, publicity. Row 2: Hornbuckle, Tesar, Rodriguez, Faxel, photographer. Row 3: Goldston, Rapp, advertising manager: Franklin, Coffey, editor. Row 4: Simmans, Key, Bradford, editor: Lehman. Row 5: King, Bevers, Berg, Hall, photographer. Back Row: Barrett, Perkins, Cohn, editor. Staff Follows Busy Road Hard work was the common factor among the 1981 PANTHER staff. The staff, composed of both juniors and seniors, was directed by Ms. Janice Maddux. Until all the deadlines were met, staffers were required to put in an extra three hours per week at school. The duties of the staf- fers included arranging for pictures, drawing page layouts, writing copy and captions, and putting the final product down on a page to be sent to the publisher. Photographers had to attend a myriad of activities and meetings and spend long hours in the dark room processing and printing. The entire staff was responsible for the yearbook's theme, cover, and delivery gim- mick. Activities such as Santa Pals, birthday cel- ebrations, and welcome home parties kept the staff from feeling burdened by their workload. The general camaraderie and sense of purpose that the staff felt helped make the experience of producing a yearbook a valuable one. AAStaf1ers Melissa Hodges, Carol Breaux, Marcia Williams, Andrea Wilkie, Allan MacKenzie, Julie McLeland, Bobby Patton, Alison Trinkle, John Jones, and Susannah Touzel clown around in class. AAP Dionne Bagsby pretends to be camera shy! APLook what I got for Christmas! Alison Trinkle gives Ralph Lipe a big hug. PYou got one, Alison, but I got two! Julie McLeIand hugs Andrew Wilkendorf and John Jones at the same time. VBobby Patton is overwhelmed by his work in the annual room. HE' 213 1 ll? in 1.1 B K A Give me life, liberty, and the pursuit ol Christ- mas! Elizabeth Thompson follows Santa Pal orders as she displays her candy to everyone in the hall. A4 Cheryl McDonald, Susie Vinson, Alison Trinkle, Donna Stroup, and Andrea Wilkie add money on sales day. 4 Allan Mackenzie, Cheryl McDonald, Marcia Wil- liams, Bobby Patton, Brenda Barnwell, Susannah Touzel, Andrea Wilkie, Lillie Knapp, Carol Breaux and Melissa Hodges dress for Santa Pals. V4 Look, no neck! David Crow and Sandy Yarb- rough check their weekly hours. V I am sure this is not the way the shoe salesman told me lo wear these! Susie Vinson shows the frus- tration of being editor of the annual. Nqr' ,,gi.ZJ- 1 ,fn r v v ff r .1 ' if egg if FE If f. x, .Q f?15..,am -256, 292 X CONCLUSION AA4I love you lool Tim Moore and Ana Lopez return to campus after lunch. AAAMr. Hyde comes out in the best ol us. A student clowns around at the Homecoming AAPYou loo can have luscious curls in just seconds! Ralph Lipe models surgery wear. AAGel out ol here kid, you bother mel Miss Williams and Tom Orr joke around. AAn enthusiastic crowd cheers the team to victory. Students Enjoy Picture Perfect ts rf- f L, sis exrios if Yeal' It was said that a picture paints a thousand words. During the year, pictures captured some of the uncommon facial expressions, manner- isms, and emotions of the student body on film. Because each individual expressed his or her views differently, the school as a unified institu- tion could not be effectively represented by one picture. It was, therefore, necessary to recog- nize many students as they experienced love, laughter, knowledge, and growing up together, in order to identify Paschal and to explain the pride students had in the school. 4How will we ever get out of this mess? Kelly Cato, Robert Fielder, and Jackie Meeks get caught up in the Christmas spirit. V4Students help welcome the hostages home with ban- ners. YMy brother is taller than yours isl Shelley Norton and Susie Vinson settle a friendly dispute while Sam Norton plays ball. VV4I'm a good ol' boy. Rusty Bowsher wears his cowboy attire. VVVOpen wide and say ahhl Dr. John Garnett attempts to fix FtascaI's teeth. VVPNow what do I do? Julie McLeland sorts pictures in annual staff. r f 294 f CONCLUSION z , 3 V' '1 , f 1 J --Q, 3 puwfl gf j 3 ,ad x dl sw. X L X 4 4, Rx X ' J PASCHAL SENIORS 'Bl Faces Express Emotional Year ,. 4 -1, 15541 lj f- ' 'WN 'N s V x we Praise to Paschal Memories of Paschal's past were held in that famous Alma Mater. Although dimension was added to Paschal as new concepts were admit- ted tothe purple and white curriculum, that sen- timental song still fit perfectly in the hearts of Paschalites and helped define school unity. Life- long friendships were made and comrades young and old shared pleasant memories. Standards remained high and true spirit was exhibited by faculty and students. Although sen- iors and graduates wished to remain close to purple traditions, they eagerly awaited the future. Underclassmen were excited about the future too. They were responsbile for the carry- ing on of class rituals. Because of the strong tie among students, traditions were effectively passed from year to year. The students used the Alma Mater as a tool that was to preserve a magnificent PURPLE REIGN. PRAISE TO THEE, PASCHAL. AAAPI'm an angel! Meg Sawhill hams it up in a skit. AAAPPBig Ftick's the name. Rick Broadus quietly watches the game AAKayna Keenom and Ruth Kline practice modeling poses. AAP Freshmen exhibit the panther paw in the parking lot. AMrs. Bla lock and Martha Pena discuss team strate ies Y g . AbCheryl Spector, Mary K. Griffith, and Cathie Blythe imitate the coaches. PSuzanne Lucignani and Kathy Tesar play with puppies at an AFS party 296 f CONCLUSION ntroduction Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class freshman Class Activities Elonors aculty Bports 1981 PANTHER STAFF: Front Row: Patton, Touzel, McLeland, Breaux, Knapp, Vinson, Stroup, Trinkle, McDonald, Williams. Back Row: Jones, Crow, Wilkendorf, Thompson, Lipe, Bagsby, Hodges, Wilkie, Barnwell, Ms. Maddux, Yarbrough: not pictured, Mackenzie. 1981 PANTHER STAFF Editor: Susie K. Vinson Advisor: Ms. Janice Maddux Copy Consultant: Mrs. Madge Hardin Ralph Lipe Organizations Lillie Knapp Susannah Touzel Sandy Yarbrough Alison Trinkle Photographers Ralph Lipe David Crow Susannah Touzel Susie Vinson Elizabeth Thompson Dionne Bagsby Sales Staff Mrs. LaTonne Enright, Director Carol Breaux Jon DeLuca Melissa Hodges Kathy Hall Andrea Wilkie Leslie Herrick Brenda Barnwell Lucy Longoria Donna Stroup Donna Lopez John Jones Craftsmen Taylor and Glamourcraft Studios Cheryl McDonald Taylor Publishing Company . . Staff Provine Studios Allan Mackenzie Special Thanks to: . , , Carol Breaux: Artwork Marcia Willaims Julie McLeIand Bobby Patton Mrs. Welch's Spring Typing 2 Class Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tesch Traveling Correspondant: Andrew Wilkendorf -A- Abbott, Sherry 40, 42, 140 Ables, Randi 16 Acosta, Becky 42, 155, 238, 239 Acosta, John 86, 220, 259 Adams, David 87 Adams, Latonda 16, 284 Aday, Carla 9, 16, 152, 252, 254 Addington, Marshall 68 Agee, Mr. David 164 Aguirre, Oscar 87 Akin, Amy 68 Akins, Anthony 42 Akins, Kaye 86 Alberts, Pamela 6, 42 Alcaras, Terry 68 Alcaraz, Freddie 42 Aleff, Kim 87 Aleff, Robert 16 Alexander, Lisa 87, 100 Alexander, Lynn 42, 65, 229, 230 Alford, Jimmy 211 Allar, Mrs. Charlotte 166, 231 Allen, Brenda 255 Allen, Britt 87 Allen, Doug 42, 232 Allen, Kelli 68 Allen, Kim 16, 284 Allen, Monette 16, 237, 239, 273 Allison, Stephanie 87, 125 Almaguer, Suzi 68 Almy, Cindy 42, 130,267,268 Almy, Suzie 68, 235, 236, 266 Alvarado, Jesus 87 Alvarado, Robert 16, 119 Anderson, Carrie 16 Anderson, Cheryl 16,283 Anderson, Jon 42, 259 Anderson, Karen 68, 231, 250, 263, 273 Andrade, Esther 16, 115 Andrews, Glynis 42, 106,287 Andrus, Richard 42, 65, 120, 124, 224 Anfin, Danny 87 Annarino, Jett 68, 230 Antwell, Abby 68,230 Apala, Charlotte 87 Apperson, Denise 16 Arango, Frank 272 Arango, Mary 42,250,263 Armstead, Kimberly 87,273 Arnn, Dana 68,236 Arnn, John 42,268 Ashcraft, Chuck 68, 214, 217, 221 Asher, Tracy 68, 149,231,255 Aslin, Terry 16, 194, 263, 267 Atkinson, Murray 42 Atkinson, Scott 2, 16, 240, 267 Ault, Sabrina 42 Autrey, Clayton 87 Auvenshine, Kathy 16 Avina, Ben 16 Ayars, Tommy 114 Ayers, Alex 200 Backus, Bryan 68 Baggerly, Jennifer 16, 130, 236, 250, 252 Bagsby, Dionne 14, 16, 22, 273, 290, 297 Bailey, Daniel 42, 155 Bailey, Dr. James 163 BaHey BaHey Baken Baken Baken Baken Baken Baken 256 Baken Baken Baken Janice 17, 254 Steven 86, 92, 264 Brian 87, 259 Cindy 87 Erica 68, 273 Michael 68, 194,200 Mike 87 Pamela 17, 114, 160, Robert 87, 230, 267 Scott 87, 125 Stacey 43, 123 Baker, Tammy 68 Balcom, Linda 17, 108, 130, 145, 256 Baldwin, Mr. Herman 105, 165 Ball, Mr. Bill 231 Ball, St ephen 17 Ballard, Mrs. Ann 166 Baltierra, Donna 17, 284 Bandy, Cindy es, 255, 266 Barajas, John 17, 109, 111, 130, 194, 195, 197,252 Barker, D'Ann 42 Barker, Jackie 43 Barker, Le Ann 43 Barnes 283 ,Christi 17, 121, 256, Barnes, Mrs. Jerina 166, 173 Barnes, Willa 68,71 Barnett, John 17,227 Barnwell, Brenda 17, 291,297 Barrett, Felita 17, 137, 250, Basham, Kathy 68 Bashein, Martin 17, 114, 194 Bateman, Bobby 137 Bates, Malcolm 68 Bates, Tonia 87,278 Bates, Vance 68, 230, 267, 268 Baxter, Barbara 87, 265 Bayless, Carrie 87 Bayless, Craig 114 Beacham, Desiree 17, 252,284 Beal, Mr. Chip 251 Beamon, David 68, 156 Bean, George 17, 232, 233, 254 Beasley, Shawn 17, 194 Beaty, Cheryll 43, 108 Becan, Mary 68, 251, 261, 262, 265, 268, 271 Beck, Aron 86 Beggs, Cara 68, 262, 266 Belanger, Rebecca 68 Bell, Bob 43,265,267 Bell, Doug 86 Bell, Michael 43 Bell, Virginia 68, 255, 273, 282 Belury, Martha 68 Benavides, Joe 68 Benge, Brook 68, 200 Bennett, Mr. Robert 104, 166, 179, 307 Benson, Edward 17, 194,281 Benson, Mrs. Shirlean 190 Berg, Erik 17, 114, 194, 236, 288, 289 Berlin, Craig 8, 17,21,39, 116, 284, 289 Barrett, Stephen 17, 194, 196, 197 Barrientos, Juanita 68 Bartley, Gary 43 Bartley, Teresa 17, 265, 284 Bartzen, Tom 87, 230 VKenneth Hill purchases a basketball ticket lrom Coach Crowder. Affiiiai iii 9 if la iff 2:4 kg A 'JE' is Sim V925 'whim' . is-9' if Qui 903 155 Yi NN 298 f INDEX an at ll GUY It Ogg 247, 252, 254, 263 Bernard, Jeff 43 Berning, John 84, 86 Berry, Linda 86 Best, Eddie 68 Bevers,Mike17,21, 143, 152, 215, 216, 252, 254, 288, 289 Bickle, Eric 232,233 Biety, Kathy 17, 232, 254, 268 Bingham, Stacy 86 Birchell, Albert 17 Bird, Fred 43 Bishop, Hope 68,281 Black, James 86,202,270 Black, Tom 68 Blackburn, Rachael 43 Blackwell, Robert 17, 137 Blair, Alice 68, 108,259 Blair, Bart 86, 230 Blair, Bobby 68, 82, 83 Blair, , Hilary 17 Blair, Blair, Blair Fred 86 Lisa 86 Pearl 86, 259 Blakely, Ken 43 Blakely, William 194 Blanco, Ricardo 43,272 Blanton, Jana 68, 125,236,271 Blaylock, Mrs. Jane 166, 176, 236, 296, 302 Bledsoe, Brandon 17, 228, 230, 267 Blevins, Cheryl 86 Blinderman, Jay 43,228,230 Blocker, Scott 43, 224 Bloomberg, Philip 43 Bloomquist, Glen 43 Bloxom, Mr. David Jr. 162 Blue, Dandria 86 Blue, Natalie 43,287 Blue, Roberta 43, 137 Blue, Tanya 137, 237 Blythe, Cathy 18, 296, 302 Blythe, Donna 68 Boatler, Sundy 68, 263, 266, 268, 270 Bodiford, Mr. Clayton 167,285 Boles, Dana 14, 18, 108, 254 Bolin, Cheryl 43 Bond, Mrs. Jewell 190 Bonilla, Vincent 18,285 Borden, Karen 43 Borders, Bonnie 18 Bostick, Daphne 68, 255 Bostick, Melvin 18 Botelle, Camy 68 Bott, Mrs. Carol 167 Bowsher, Rusty 18, 124, 194, 197, 198, 267, 278, 293 Boyd, Kirk 68,231,274 Brackin, Sheila 18, 282 Bradford, Laura 18, 252, 254, 287, 289 Bradford, Mike 280 Bradley, Scottie 44 Bradshaw, Bill 68 Bradshaw, David 44 Bradshaw, Dorenda 68, 77, 82, 83, 223, 241 Bradshaw, Dorrette 67, 68,241 246 Bradshaw, Robin 2, 18, 96, 252, 254, 267 Bradshaw, Ronald 68 Brady, Beth 86 Bramble, Sophia 68 Branch, Jackie 281,283 Branch, Tony 200, 281 Brandon, Kyle 18, 268 Brannon, Mrs. Ann 163 Branson, Mr. John 167, 186 Brast, Cheryl 44, 130, 277 Bratton, Terry 44 Braudaway, David 18, 250 Brazell, Mitchell 18, 194 Brazell, Wesley 87, 158, 220 Breaux, Carol 18, 21, 130, 252, 254, 290, 291, 297 reece, Mrs. Patricia 167,279 rendle, Bryan 87 rennan, Craig 87, 220, 221 rennan,Shannan18, 166 retthauer, Mr. James 167, 177, 186, 234, 236 revelle, James 87 rewer, Mr. James 168, 186, 196 rewer, Ronda 44 rickhouse, Jeff 68, 200 riones, Patricia 18,277 ristol, John 87 rittain, Robin 87, 116,181, 231, 263 roadus, Johnny 68 roadus, Rick 87, 202, 225, 296, 302 roiles, Kathy 44, 230, 232 rooke, Amy 87,230 rooks, Brian 67, 69, 250, 265 rooks, David 18, 111, 194, 195, 197, 198, 310 rooks, Vincent 40, 44, 64, 249, 258, 259, 273 rooks, Willie 87 rown, Angela 69, 137, 226 rown, Betsy 44, 263 rown, Mrs. Carol 168, 180 rown, Debra Lynn 87 rown, Donald 2, 44 rown, Jennifer 87 rown, Kelly 44, 261, 262 rown, Lisa 87 Brown, Marlyna 69 Brown, Paul 44, 125, 194 Brown, Scott 69 Brown, Shelagh 2, 44, 45, 146, 220, 222, 223, 226 Brown, Steve 44 Brown, Tim 69 Brown, Tracey 69 Brown, Waymond 69,209,210 Brown, William B. 87,225 Brown, William D. 87, 202, 227 Browne, Cristi 44, 238 Browning, Cassius 69 Browning, Crystal 87, 94, 231, 271, 273 Browning, Helen 87, 231, 255, 271, 273 Browning, Jimmie 44 Brownlee, John 206 Broyles, Annie 18, 109, 229 Brumley, David 87, 202, 220 Bryant, David 69 Bryant, Kevin 87, 93, 125 Bryant, Kim 44 Bryant, Willie 69,211 Buckley, Keith 69, 70, 207 Buell, Brad 44,230 Builtron, Trinita 87,231,272 Buis, Chris 69 Bunch, Tami 69 Burdette, Greg 44,218 Burghardt, Erol 87 Burghardt, Norman 44, 189, 269 Burleson, Janet 19, 277 Burn, Karen 69 Burns, Byron 87, 150,225,259 Burns, Cindy 49 Burns, Jeff 19, 287, 288, 289 Burns, Thomas 87 Burns, Tracy 69 Burton, Gary 87, 202,225,310 Burton, Tony 69, 200,225 Bush, Becky 87 Bush, Faeda 19, 118, 250, 252, 266 Butler, Gene 69 -C- Cabrera, Lisa 45, 256 Cain, Brenda 19 Caldwell, Allison 45, 241 Caldwell, Laurie 69, 236 Caldwell, Lenny 69 Cameron, Scott 69, 224 Camp, Galen 231 Camp, Stephania 19, 259 Campbell, Debi 19 Campbell, Tony 87,259 Campos, Donna 69 Campos, Jose 227 Candoli, Dr. I. Carl 105, 162, 163 Candoli, Carol 45, 250 Cannady, John 69, 232 Cannady, Thomas 45 Cantrell, Rhonda 45, 256 Capps, Terry 45 Carathers, Berna 19, 255, 276 Cardenas, Jacque 69, 267, 268 Cardenas, Theresa 5, 45, 235, 236 Cardona, Martha 87 Cardona, MaryJane 69, 260, 261 , 262 Cardona, Ramon 69 Carloc k, Joe 69, 271 Carminati, Carolyn 19,250 Carodine, James 19,224,229 Carodine, Maria 137 Carpenter, David 69, 262 Carr, Glen 87, 205 Carrillo, James 45 Carrillo, Sophia 87,255,280 Carrion, Maria 87 Carrion, Miguel 69 Carrizales, Ken 45 Carrizales, Melissa 87, 255 Carter Carter ,amy 87 , Felicia 19 Carter, Hutch 45 Carter, Jon 87 Carter, Kathryn 87, 262 Carter, Rickey 211 Carter, Stephanie 69 Casas, Guadalupe 87 Casper, Lorrie 129 Cass, Anita 87 Cass, Keith 210,211,273 Cassidy, Wade 19 Castillo, Debra 19, 113,250 Castillo, James 45 Castillo, Joel 19, 30,277 Castillo, Josie 87, 280 Cato, Kelly 67, 69, 241, 247, 293 Cauble, Marie 87 Ceresini, Mr. Robert 168, 189 Chadwell, Alicia 69 Chaffee, David 69 Chairez, Debra 69 Chambers, Carol 69, 259 Champion, Tanya 69 Chance, Burt 87 Chanc Chanc e, Curtis 87 e, Jimmy 45 Chance, Leona 69 Chandler, Annette 45 Chandler, Jeannette 45, 55, 237, 238, 239 Chapman, Don 19, 113, 119, 254, 267 Chauhan, Updesh 19,250,264 Chavez, Mr. Pascual 190 Chazarreta, Vienna 19, 277 Chenowith, Robin 87,262,267 Chenowith, Tami 87, 125 Chiu, Rowena 87, 158 Chiu, Sophia 45, 155 Chou, Thomas 69,230,265 Christian, Tim 87,220 Churchill, Brenda 19,285 Cisneros, Mary D. 45, 221, 272 Cisneros, Mary 70, 83, 134, 255, 272 Cisneros, Priscilla 70 Civil, Kim 87 Clark, Austin 70,200 Clark, Tommy 19, 277 Clark, Vincent 70 Clark, Willie 87 Clay, William 70,259,271 Clegg, Stuart 20, 194, 198,250 Clemons, Necie 20 Clemo ns, Renee 45 Cleveland, Suzanne 70 Clifford, Brent 20 Clingman, John 45,59 Clouser, Robert 45 Cochran, Paul 70 Cody, Susan 87, 230 Coffey, Jeff 70, 124, 200, 274 Coffey, John 87, 200 Coffey, Kevin 20, 152, 264, 287, 289 Cohn, John 20,26,124, 152, 251, 252, 288, 289 Cole, Kimberly 45 Cole, Melissa 46, 124 Cole, Patrick 86, 87, 202 Cole, Rebecca 70,255,279 Cole, Robert 46, 240 Cole, Wesley 70 Coleman, Vernon 70, 207 Collins, Herbert 212 Collins, Michael 9, 11, 20, 116, 255, 263, 305 Colfer, Anthony 20, 194 Conard, Douglas 20 Conley, Mrs. Annie 168, 175, 271 Contreras, Olga 88 Cook, Todd 20, 236 Cooks, Oddie 70 Coomer, Mike 46 Cooper, James 70,210,211 Cooper, Rosa 88 Cooper, Tammy 88, 231 Cooper, Vanessa 70 Cope, Mrs. Oleta 166, 168 Corkery, Paul 46, 230 Corley, Ann 88 Coronada, Alisia 70 Corpus, Mel 88 Corpus, Rosemary 88, 280 Cortez, Alma 46,277 Cortez, Jesse 20, 215, 217, 249 Cortez, John 88, 137 Cortinez, Donna 70 Cothran, Adair 66, 70, 256, 265 Couch, John 70, 230,264 Couch, Mrs. Mary 169, 177 Courim, Shirley 20, 116, 153, 252, 262, 287 Courtroul, John 88,269 Cowley, Blaine 70 Cox, Lee Anne 70,267 Cox, Melissa 88, 151 Cox, Mirick, 20, 130, 194, 214, 215, 216,252,267 Cox, Teresa 20, 124,276 Cox, Tony 70,297,301 Crabtree, Mrs. Betty 169 Craft, Mr. Luther 169, 178,273 Cranford, Patricia 20,252,287 Crawford, Tracey 88, 101, 106, 116, 263 Crenshaw, David 88, 259 Crenshaw, Saundra 20, 252, 287 Crossland, Bobby B8 Crow, David 20, 116, 131, 252, 254, 262, 264, 268, 291, 297 Crow, Donna 70, 79, 82, 218, 223, 231 Crowder, Mr. Jimmie 169, 215, 298 Crump, Debra 20 Cruz, Carol 46, 155, 239 Cullen, Steve 46, 47, 113, 132 Curby, Catherine 6, 20, 259, 262 Curry, Renee 20, 250, 252, 256 Custer, Stewart 70, 240 -D- Dabney, Mark 70, 124,200,218 Dady, Eddie 283 Dady, Lisa 70 Dalrymple, Terri 88 2 300 f Index Dalton, Miss Carol 278 Damaske, Debbie 20, 283 Dangerfield, Manuel 20 Daniel, Allen 46 Daniels, Dena 255 Daniels, Jennifer 46, 53, 130, 255, 273, 276 Darmon, Richard 88, 262,270 Darnell, Susan 6, 20, 277 Darrow, Melinda 20, 118, 250, 251, 252, 266 Darrow, Stephen 4, 46 Da Silva, Marili 70, 259 Davidson, Mr. Michael 169,175 Davila, Nancy 70 Davis, Diana 20 Davis, George 70,200,211 Davis, Precious 70, 225, 231, 273 Davis, Rhonda 46,235 Dawson, Karen 237, 273 Day, Steve 46, 279 Deardorff, Daralynn 70, 133 Deininger, Rebecca 70, 73, 230, 265 De La Paz, Felicia 255 De La Rosa, Marcelina 88,259 De La Rosa, Paula 88 Delbosque, Dominique 240, 272 Delbosque, Judy 283 Delbosque, Lorena 20, 184,277 Deleon, Steve 46, 218 Delgado, Jose 21 Delgado, Sandra 70,277 Dell, Tracy 88,220,221 Del Rio, Cesar 70,272 Del Rio, Dean 70,272 Deluca, Jon 19, 108, 145, 153, 215, 216, 252, 254, 286 Delucchi, Christine 5, 70, 235, 236 Del Valle, Debbie 70 Denison, Amy 88 Dennis, Debbie 21 Dewar, Charles 71, 264 Dewitt, Craig 46, 234, 236 Diaz, Mike 88, 101, 230 Dick, Melany 71 Dickson, Charles 88 Dillard, Preston 21, 264 Dingman, Sheila 71, 82, 83, 236 Dishman, Deborah 6, 21,256 Dishman, Robin 88, 175,231 Dixon, Darren 88,227 Dixon, Debbie 46, 71,256 Dobkins, Renee 6, 21, 121 Dodson, Kendall 46, 226 Dodson, Mallory 88 Dolan, Linda 88,231 Dolan, Vicki 46, 262 Dolenz, Brian 71 Donald, Steven 88,212,213 Donnell, Jacob 259 Donnell, Samuel 21, 206, 207, 208, 209 Dossey, Tamra 88 Dragich, Kristine 21 Driver, Delinda 21,252,267 Dudley, Patrick 46 Duke, Cassandra 5, 46, 251, 264 Dulle, Joe 71 Duncan, Evon 88 Dunn, Cyndi 46, 231, 255 Dunn, Jeanne 46 Dunnigan, Regina 46,284 Dunson, Kathryn 71,230,265 Duran, Armando 136, 212 Dyer, Wayne 19, 252, 258, 259, 270 -E.. Eanes, George 88 Earwood, Mr. Floyd 170, 212, 213, 220 Echols, Mrs. Sybil 170, 185 Eckert, Steve 88, 220 Eddings, Brian 71,219 Eddings, Denise 71 Eddings, Vincent 88 Edmondson, Jimmy 114 Edwards, Angela 226,255 Edwards, Jenny 88, 100 Edwards, Scott 21 Edwards, Shelley 21,230,252 Edwards, Tanya 47, 53, 155, 255, 277 Edwards, Venita 21,255,281 Eisenberg, Wayne 21, 252, 258, 259 Elder, Kristi 47, 52, 264, 265, 268 Elisher, Retha 21,282 Elizondo, John 47 Elliot, Mr. Bill 162 Elliott, Stephen 71,259,262 Ellis, Clifton 88 Ellison, Frank 47, 196 Ellison, Gary 88,202 Ellison, Tamara 71 Ellsworth, Lisa 71, 287 Enas, Robert 21, 254, 312 Engle, Jean 71,231 Eno, Tony 71,200 Enright, Mrs. La Tonne 7, 138, 170 Enriquez, Eric 71,259 Enrriques, Arturo 88,212 Erwin, Mr. A. M. 6, 67, 104, 165 Erwin, Chris 88 Erwin, Dale 47, 117,262 Erwin, Tracey 88 Escobar, Yvette 88, 272 Escobedo, Richard 88, 151,272 Escobedo, Sarita 88, 272 Espinoza, Rosendo 47, 272 Espiriqueta, Lisa 47 Esquivel, Juan 47 Esquivel, Ramon 71 Espinoza, Michael 21, 272 Esslinger, Elise 88 Etheridge, Debbie 47 Eubanks, Jill 71, 74, 231 Evans, Susan 71 Evans, Stuart 47 Everitt, Mr. Anthony 190 Ewton, Floyd 21 Ewton, Richard 88, 262 -F- Farr, Denise 71 Farr, Lawrence 47 Farrar, James 47 Farris, David 71,250 Fatka, Sheri 47, 262 Fatka, Julie 71,261,262 Faulkner, Mr. Newell 7, 170, 173 Faulks, Shauna 88,267 Faxel, Ralph 47, 268, 269, 289 Fersing, David 71 Field, Carol 47, 289 Fielder, Drew 71,240 Fielder, Robert 8, 41, 48, 62, 107, 124, 194, 197, 246, 247, 293 Fielder, Trey 21, 111, 144, 222, 223, 249 Fields, Amelia 48, 273 Fields, Ben 48 Fields, S. T. 48 Finchum, Donnie 88 Finlay, Sean 88 Finley, Stacey 88 Finn, James 48,236 Fisher, Diane 88 Flannery, Germino 88 Fleming, John 71,200 Fleming, Jon 71,218 Fleming, Mallory 73,89 Fleming, Marc 42, 48, 114, 119, 198, 200, 201 Fleming, Phillip 48 Fleming, Rhonda 48,250,262 Flemmons, Mrs. Martha 105, 170 Flores, Carmen 22,284 Flores, Elaina 46,283 Flores, Erica 71,117,259,261, 262, 263 Flores, Norma 89 Flores, Rosa 71 Flores, Tina 71 Flores, Victor 89, 124 Flowers, Philip 287 Flowers, Ricky 48, 228, 230, 259 Floyd, Andy 89,274 Floyd, Jack 22, 35, 232 Floyd, Price 71,236,280 Fobbs, Julius 273 Forbes, Michael 22 Ford, John 71,232 Foster, James 89, 236 Foster, Scott 22 Foster, Susan 66, 70, 256, 267 Fowler, Chad 48 Fox, Dennis 89,218,220 Fox, Eric 89, 211, 218, 220 Fox, Lynda 89 Fox, Ricky 48, 240 Fralia, Joanne 42, 48, 132 Fralia, Rusty 71 France, Janie 43,48 France, Kate 89 Francisco, Steve 22, 264 Franklin, Belinda 22, 117, 145, 153, 252, 254, 261, 262, 289 Franklin, Charlotte 22,277 Franklin, Jacqueline 44, 48, 55 237, 238, 239, 273 Franklin, Katrina 89, 238 Franklin, Rhonda 89 Frazier, James Ben 89, 136 Freed, Leslie 22 Freeland, Kris 48 Freeman, Missy 274 Freeman, Randy 22, 120,267 Freemon, Ben 22, 28, 134, 194, 252 Frensley, Carol 22, 282 Frensley, Donald 72, 200 Fricke, Mrs. Marguerite 167, 171, 229 Friedman, Robin 89,236,271 Fritz, Emmanuel 89 Frost, Brian 72, 149, 201, 216 Frost, Robert22, 218,280 Frye, Brenda 48,268 Frymire, Richard 89, 129, 212, 220 Frymire, Susan 2, 14, 22, 254 Fugitt, Robert 89 -G- Gaddis, Phillip 72, 217, 218, 219 Gage, Melissa 72,226 Gaitan, Chris 89 Galindo, Andrew 22 Galindo, Cecilia 89 Galindo, Dominic 72,272 Galindo, Manuel 72, 170 Galindo, Rebecca 72,231 Gallagher, Suzanne 8, 22, 109, 254 Gandarilla, Jesse 89 Gandarilla, Terry 89 Gant, Gerald 49,283,310 Garcia, Anthony 72 Garcia, Carlotta 89 Garcia, Christina 22,277 Garcia, Diana 277 Garcia, Edward 89 Garcia, Gino 49, 65,272 Garcia, Jimmy 22,283 Garcia, Joe 89 Garcia, Johnny 283 Garcia, Mary 89,272 Garcia, Patricia 272 Garcia, Ricardo 89,259 Garcia, Roy 89 Garcia, Veronica 7, 49 Garland, Mrs. Betty 171 Garland, Ellen 89,232 Garner, Luwana 49 Garner, Tuwana 72 Garnett, Dr. Jon 293 Garrett, Mrs. Audrey 190 Garrett, Jimmy 23,259,269 Garrett, Tonya 89 Garvin, Michael 72 Garvin, Susan 89,236 Garza, Enrique 23 Garza, George 89 Garza, Ricky 72 Gasser, Robbie 49 Gatewood, Mrs. Jody 167, 171 Gaylor, Sheri 72, 124, 230 Gearhart, Janice 23, 113, 236, 254, 267 Geddes, Philip 214 Gentry, Doug 89 George, Michael 72 Gerloff, Stephanie 43, 49, 130, 267 Gerloff, Steve 72,236 Gibson, Carol 89 Gibson, Kim 89, 100 Gilbert, Joni 89 Gilbreath, Alvin 23 Gilbreath, Ronnie 49,259 Giles, Beverly 49, 155,221,256 Giles, Curtis 23 Giles, Cynthia 89,255,265 Giles, Sylvia 265 Gillings, Cliiton 89,262 Gilmore, Becky 89,259 Girlstrap, Pam 49,271 Giordano, Anne 90, 100, 129 Givens, Monique 90,273 Glenn, Paul 23, 186, 194, 198, 199, 267, 304 Godinez, Michelle 72 Godinez, Raymond 90 Goldston, Phylis 23, 237, 238, 250,289 Goldston, Stacy 90 Gomez, Juan 236, 272 Gomez, Martha 49 Gomez, Martin 49 Gomez, Miranda 72 Gomez, Reuben 90,272 Hall, Kathy 24, 120,252,286 Hall, Mark 90, 212, 273 Hall, Michael 72, 200, 224 Hall, Mr. Philip 172, 187, 198, 224,229 l-fallums, Sandra 24 Halwes, Shannon 2, 50, 120 Gomez, Tammy 23,266 Gonzales, Hector 90 Gonzlaes, Joe 23 Gonzales, Sandra 49 Goochey, James 49 Goodson, Anna 72 Goodwin, Symantha 90 Goone, Allison 90 Goss, Michelle 72 Goss, Tina 49 Gould, Eugene 23,281 Gowans, Bernard 90,202 Gowans, Michael 72 Grace, Donna 23,258,259 Grace, James 72, 232 Graham, Allan 90 Graham, Mrs. Jean 171,260 Grant, James 72, 125,262 Grant, Mrs. Julia 171, 249 Grantham, Mike 90, 280 Gray, Beverly 72 Green, Sean 90,264 Greenfield, April 49 Greenlee, Patrice 50,221 Gregory, Kym 90 Gregory, Mark 23, 127 Gremp, Robert 50 Griffin, Candace 90, 265 Griffin, David 90 Griffin, D'Juna 72 Griffin, Mandy 90 Griffith, Mary K. 23, 284, 296, 302 Griffith, Robert 50, 264 Grisham, Douglas 72 Griswold, Mark 23 Grover, Kevin 72 Guardiola, Sylvia 23 Guenzel, Beth 72, 258, 259, 270, 271 Guenzel, Susan 72, 250, 256, 267 Guerra, Cynthia 83, 90, 100, 231, 255,272 Guerra, Lisa 72 Guillory, Tangulon 90,273 Guinn, Gina 23 Guinn, Mrs. Pat 170,172 Gunzel, Christine 90 Gunzel, Jonathan 254 Gutierrez, Bart 72, 274 Gutierrez, Erin 50, 110, 156, 256 Gutierrez, Mr. Eugene 163 Guyton, Mary 50,282 -H- Haber, Lawrence 72,260 Haber, Sam 50,236 Hagman, Rayola 90,259,264 Hahnfeld, Kurt 72, 74, 200 Hailey, Dawn 50 Halbert, Leigh 50,250,266 Hale, Tracy 240 Hall, Daria 23, 113, 153, 226 Hall, Danny 10, 24, 289 Hamilton, Annette 90 Hamilton, Gail 72 Hamilton, Mr. John 85,172, 174, 247, 248. 251, 253 Hamilton, Melinda 72 Hamilton, Michael 90 Hamilton, Sandra 90, 101 Hammack, Scott 72, 258, 259 Hammons, Herbert 90 Hammons, Jeff 72, 274 Hampton, Johnny 24,216 Hampton, Mr. Riley 168, 172 Haney, Gina 74 Haney, Laura 24,254 Hanlon, Donny 74 Hann, Greg 50 Harakal, David 90 Hardie, Cynthia 24 Hardie, Linda 72,266 Hardin, Mrs. Madge 169, 172 Harnest, Cheryl 19, 24, 117, 263, 305 Harold, Mr. Stan 162 Harper, Chris 50 Harpe Harps r, Regina 50,131 ,Derwin 281 Harris, Anthony 72 Harris, Felicia 50 Harris ,Gregory 90,212 Harris, Sharon 90 Harris, Spencer 50 Harris, Steven 90,225,259 Harris Harris on, Curtis 73 on, Sheila 24,277 Harwell, Mrs. Ilene 109, 173 Harve Hatha y, John 50,259 way, Regen 50 Hatley, Susan 50, 134 Hawki ns, Holly 73 Hawthorne, Tamra 50, 130, 237, 239 Haydel, Anye 90 Headl ey, Ria 90 Headrick, Mrs. Norma 173 Hearn Heath, 263 Hedlu Heine 9, Bill 90 nd, Dawn 90, 158 r, Dawn 73, 232,265 Heinz, Joey 73,264 Heizer, Jill 50 Hejl, Alan 73 Helbing, Mr. David 173, 230 Hellm an, Stewart 24 Helm, Becky 73 Helm, Brenda 90,218,280 Helm, Jonathan 24,227 Helm, Tracy 280 Hence, Jacqueline 90 Dawn 90, 133, 181, 231, Henderson, Cynthia 73 Henderson, Miss Doris 173, 178 Hendrix, Terri 24, 256 Henry, Luther 73, 149, 194,200 Herman, Claudia 73,236 Hernandez, Alberto 73 Hernandez, Elizabeth 24 Hernandez, Francisco 50, 263 Hernandez, Mr. Francisco 234, Hall Hall Hall , David 72,287 , Kalisha 90 , Karen 90 236 Hernandez, Martin 90,236 Hernandez, Mary 51, 65, 256, I AHy-ho-Silver-away! Steve Joyner clowns around with Tony Cox at a local rodeo. 272, 282, 310 Hernandez, Michelle 91,274 Hernandez, Ronald 89, 91 Hernandez, Scott 73, 260, 262 Hernandez, Terry 24,274 Herr, Sally 51 Herrera, Roy 24 Herrera, Mr. Vick 272 Herrick, Leslie 24,280 Hester, Denise 51 Hewitt, David 51, 194 Hickman, Darren 91 Hicks, Denise 24 Hicks, Don 91,224,225 Hicks, Donna 91, 101, 238 Hicks, Howard 91 Hicks, Mr.Gary 173, 175 Hicks, Janet 51, 147,256 Hightower, Dwight 24, 207 Hightower, Harry 91 Hill, Mrs. Joy 174, 188 Hill, Kenneth 283, 298 Hill, Lisa 24,284 Hill, Lewis 73, 214, 217 Hill, Pamela 24,262 Hill, Rachel 51, 264 Hill, Susan 91 Hillard, Rodney 212 Hillary, Charles 51, 194 Hinkston, David 91 Hinson, Lauren 73,255 Hix, Teresa 24, 33, 287 Hix, William 2, 51,227 Hoang, Khanh 91 Hobson, Jacqueline 91,266 Hobson, Martha 24,282 Hodges, Melissa 22, 48, 52, 221, 290, 291, 297 Hoehn, Karen 91, 158 Hogan, Robert 91, 220 Holguin, Paul 91, 218, 259 Holliday, Annice 73,231 Holliday, Daryl 218 Hollingsworth, Dee Dee 73 Holloway, Cheryl 51, 54, 256 Holman, Woody 24, 121, 145, 217 Holmes, Donna 91 Holmes, Greg 73 Holstein, Steve 91,259 Holub, Holly 73 Homer, Dana 24,252,277 Hooker, Carol 51, 108 Hooks, Felicia 24,255,283 Hopkins, Gina 24, 111, 114, 222, 223. 252 Hornbuckle, Jennifer 25, 261, 262, 289, 302 Horner, Jeanette 51 Horner, Will 73 Horton, Mrs. Gloria 170, 174 Hott, Penny 91 Hough, Charles 51,283 House, Jacqueline 51 House, Jay 25,254 House, Thad 91 Housewright, Kellie 114 Howard, John 73 Howard, Shawn 73,230 Howell, Beth 73,262,287 Howell, Catherine91, 125,271 Howington, Mrs. Joy 174, 181, 261 Hubbard, Kelly91 Hubenthal, Lee 25, 36, 135, 252,308 Huckaby, L. C, 25, 285 Huddleston, Leighann 73 Hudson, Mrs. Cynthia 174 Hudson, Harry 25 Hudson, Micki 104 Hudson, Linwood 51,217,219 Hughes, Mr. Alvin 190, 191 Hughes, Tim 91 Hulings, Laura 51, 182 Humber, Mrs. Mary 174, 185, 255,281 Humphrey, Anthony 212 Humphrey, Carol 91, 273 Humphrey, Leslie 25,273 AI'm a little teapot Kenneth Neal 1121 shoots a basket during an important game. 302 f INDEX Humphreys, Teresa 51 Hunt, Kim 91 Hunt, Michael 73 rlunter, Parks 91 Hunter, Timothy 9, 25, 27, 59, 109, 194, 249 Hurley, Mrs. Lenore 51, 175, 182, 267 Hurst, John 51, 218, 219 Hutchinson, Jimmy 91 U Hutchinson, Keith 51 Hynson, David 51 Ingram, George 283 lnnis, Sharion 42, 52, 108, 231 -J- Jack, Christy 91 Jackson, Alfred 111, 194, 195 199, 224 Jackson Betty 52 Jackson, Darren 52,207,208 Jackson, Jeff 52, 240 Jackson Katheryn 73 Jackson, Lisa 25, 137 ,, 1, , , , . t .1 V -' 1 Jackson, Teresa'25, 121,252 Jaco,.P-iomer91,137 , A Jaecks, Mrs. Olga 190 James, Donna 25, 277 ' James,'.Sylvia 92,9 280 James, Thomas 92, 262 Jankowskl, Jilil 2,5,,2ay5,2a7 l Jaramillo, Patricia 73, 23'1 Jay, Angela 25 - Jeffers,DianeL73 ' ' Jekettzye 25, 136, 236 Jekel, Jana 73, 83, 230, ',q - Jenkins, Mrs. Bennie 1111, 175 Jenkins, Greg 52, 194, 197, 200, 201 ' a 1 Jenkins, Mr. James 175,'189 ' Jenkirgs,,La Monica,73, 260, , 273. , - 1 1 Jenkins, Sean 92,202 Jensen, Michael 73 ,W . Jett,iCathy 25. 252, 282 Jimenez, Jesus 92 Jimenez, Nelson 25, 250 1 Jimenez, Patricia 92 ' Johann, Steve 25,285 Johns, Sharon '52 . Johnson,Mr. Andrew 175 Johnson, Betty 92, 255 Johnson, carl 43,52 65, 1'2O,' ' ' 147, 236 Johnson, Connie 85, 92, 129, 135,151,159,273 Johnson, Daryl 52 Johnson, David 52 Johnson, Donald 92 Johnson, Ella 26, 123,255,276 Johnson, Eric 73 Johnson, Jamie 73 Johnson, Jan 26, 35, 238, 239, 252, 254 Johnson, Jeff 92, 220, 221, 236 Johnson, Mrs. Jo 98, 175, 188 Johnson, Marlene 52 Johnson, Monita 85, 92, 94, 129, 135, 266, 271, 273 Johnson, Mrs. Myrle 190 Johnson, Richard 52,258,259 Johnson, Tejuana 25,255,276 Johnson, Tyrone 230 Johnson, Mr. William 162 Johnston, Carter 92, 151 Johnston, Jeff 285 Jones, Ander 46, 236, 264 Jones, Anthony 73, 273 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones 297 Jones Jones Jones Brent 92 Charles 7, 25 Cynthia 73,255 Debbie 52,255 Frank 73, 200 Holly 92, 231 Mrs. lzora 190 James 52 John 22, 52, 273, 290, , 298 Londa 92 Patty 73, 231 Robin 73 Jordan, Donald 92 Jordan, Mrs. Mary Frances 176 283 Jordan, Reginald 52, 64, 258, 259 Jow, Kelly 26,252,254 Jow, Lisa 92 Joyner, Steve 92,274,301 Juarez, Alvaro 92 Jumper, Darlene 52,255,277 Justiss, Leanne 26, 1.10, 134, , 277 s 4 ' 1 1 i u Kasper, Lori,92, 159, Keelepeanna 26- ' - ' Keelin, Teresa 74,255 Keenom, Kayna 74, 118, 296, Q 302 A Keetch,.Bob 92 A Keign, Julie 52 ' Q A ' Keller, Stephen 26, 289,302 Kelley, am 14, 26,11 11, 1136. ' 222, 223 . Kemp, Tammy 92 , .N kanahu, Kenneth 92 1 Keitnedy, William 92, 281 Kenney, Lorrie 26, 151 X252 Kersey,.Jeif 258, 25 Kersey, Michael,5, 74, 261 Ketchefsid, Leslie 92, 180 ,V Key,'A5ne 26, 120,'250,287. 288, 289 - Key, Lori 92, 255 4 7 ' Kilgore, Jon 26,285 Kirnberiin, Craig 51,52,'267 Kinard, Lee 230 ' ' Kincaid, Cynthia 92 n ' I King, Bruce 92 King, Chris 92, 136 King, David B. 26, 266 King, Dori 74 King, Mrs. Jane 176, 183, 184, 277 King, Joycelyn 26, 137, 237, 239 King, Michael 74, 200 King, Robert 92 Kinman, Daniel 52 Kinser, Gina 74 Kirkland, Gena 92 Kirkpatrick, Susie 92 Kitchen, Darren 92 Kivikko, Jill 26, 252, 263 Kizer, Denise 92,230 Klein, Kandess 74,274 Klemow, Annette 74, 274 Kline, Ruth 74, 296,302 Kline, Steve 92 Klotz, Ricky 26 Knapp, Ellen 10, 53, 118, 130, 248, 266 Knapp, Lillie 22, 23, 26, 130, 252, 266, 291, 297 Knapp, Mary 74,231 Knight, Ella 169, 176, 185 Knight, Regena 26, 255,285 Knight, Russell 53 Knowles, Paula 26 Kraus, Marc 92 Krueger, Charles 26, 234, 236 Kubicek, Rhonda 74, 149 Kuykendall, Bridgette 74, 238 -L- Lacey, Cherii 27, 252 Lacey, Lisa 27,266,287 Lacey, Wendy 74 Lacy, Alisha 237 Lacy, Anthony 74 Lacy, Ariana 92, 259 LaDue, Mrs. Jean 176 Lagessq, Pnyilis 93, 101 Lagesse, Sharon 27, 285 Lagunas, Rommie 74 nam, shem 27, 277 Lail, Tonya 53, 266 Laird, Mrs. Prudence 105, 165 Lambert, Hayley 27 Lammers, Christine 93 Landers, Mn. Wesley 176 Landrum, Dewey 53, 111, 256, 259, 270 , .. Lara. Enriqueta'53 Lasater, Mrs. Mollie 162 Lassiter, David 27, 136 Lauder-Bale Angela 74, 238 Lawrence, Joann 8, 9, 27, 96,1 . 100, 122, 2152, 254, 267 Lawrence, Pam 116, 259 Lawrence, Regina 53, 187,259 Lawson,,Stacey 27, 252 - Lam, Noei 74 L ' Lazof Norma 53, 255, 276 ,Lee, Mrs. alma 177 ' Lee, Carol 169 ' Lee, Courtney 53, 130, 265, 268 Leeper, Doug 27,217 - Leeper, Sandy 93, 259 Lehman, Scott 27, 287, 289 Leigh, Scott 27, 39, 128, 250, 252, 259, 266, 270 1 . . f, Q 271 Lemmons, Tammy 74 Lemons, Andy 93 Lemons, Melodie 27, 277 Leonard, Tanya 93, 238 Leslie, Scott 6, 27, 120,252 Letz, Gary 93 Leverett, Danny 93, 200 Lewis, Maria 93 Lewis, Sherie 74 Liggens, Brice 74 Liggens, Bridgett 93 Limones, Rudy 136 Lipe, Ralph 53, 250, 290, 292, 297 Lisle, Phillip 74,200 Livingston, Jason 74, 263 Lode, Lori 27 Loney, Dee 53, 265 Long, Cathy 43, 53, 110, 256 Long, Nancy 53 Long, Sherry 74 Longoria, Lucy 27, 272, 286 Longoria, Mary Ann 74,272 Longoria, Teresa 93, 272 Lopez, Lopez Lopez, Lopez, Lopez Lopez Lopez v 1 1 Ana 27,115,292 Donna 27, 277 Esther 93 Joann 27,277,286 Joe 53 Johnny 53 Lisa 53, 131, 249, 263, 266, 272 Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez-Aguado, Cathy 74, 266, 1 1 v 1 Monica 74, 236 Ricky 93, 101 Sophia 93 Toni 74, 263 Ysidro 93 230 Lord, James 93, 270 Lorimer, Sam 28, 109,111, 194, 252, 263, 267 Lotspiech, Mr. Weldon 105, 177, 186,230 Loucks, Robert 5, 53,264 Loughridge, Tricia 53, 120, 229, Loury, Jannae 93 Love, Amy 74, 230 Love, Gerald 53 Love, Kenda 72, 74,82 Love, Tara 28 Lovell, Sonya 93 Lowe, Kaye 53, 273, 284 Lowery, Doug 93 Lozano, Raul 74 Lozano, Sylvia 53, 263 Lubrano, Andrew 93,236 Lubrano, William 54, 116,263 Lucignani, Suzanne 93, 267, 268, 296 Ludvigson, Lisa 93, 259 Ludvigson, Sydney 4, 74 Lukas, Frank 54, 236 Luskey, Lisa 41, 54, 230, 246, 247, 310 Luttrell, Mike 54 Ly. My 93 Lyles, lan 74 Lyons, Dwayne 119 -M- Mackenzie, Allan 22, 26, 127, 153, 251, 252, 290, 291, 303 Macy, Larry 93, 111,257,259 Macy, Troy 93 Maddux, Ms. Janice 10, 177, 297 Madrid, Robert 93, 220 Mahlie, Nancy 93,265 Mair, Kathleen 28, 33, 117, 252, 262 Mair, Kenneth 74, 116 Mair, Mr. and Mrs. Sid 105 Major, Mrs. Margie 84, 168, 177 Malka, Dafne 74, 236 Mallick, Michael 28, 267 Mallick, Steve 93, 129 Malone, Kressandra 93, 273 Malone, Robin 74 Malone, Roby 54, 236 Manasco, Debbie 75 Maness, Mary 7, 40, 43, 54, 140, 256 Maness, Matt 28 Maness, Mike 93, 176,202,220 Manning, Allen 28,281 Manning, Christine 75 Manning, Earl 227 Mansell, Dianne 28 Mapes, Don 28,264 Maroney, Jesse 283 Marshall, Fred 28, 248 Martin, Mrs. Allana 104, 177, 289 Martin, Greg 54 Martin, Tammi 54 Martinez, Adrena 28,277 Martinez, Annette 54, 231 Martinez, Benny 75 Martinez, Cruz 75, 259 Martinez, Cynthia 93 Martinez, Eloy 93 McKee, Patti 55, 135, 271 McKee, Teri 75 McKinney, Cindy 29, 127, 128, 252, 266, 268 McKinney, Kim 55 McKnight, Jeffery 29, 227 McLamore, Richard 4, 55, 156, 194, 197, 224, 251, 263, 268 McLaughlin, Denise 94, 231, 266 McLaughlin, Mark 29 McLeland, Julie 22, 29, 119, 290, 293, 297 McManus, Kelly 29 McMiIIen, Linda 55,262 McMurtre, Mrs. Mary 190 McNeill, Lynn 41, 47, 55, 107, 147, 132, 247 McNeill, Samuel 94, 159, 202, 203 McNiel, Gary 94,212 McShaffry, Mike 94, 260, 270 McStay, Michael 75 Meadors, Susan 75 Medina, Mike 75,236 Medina, Odell 94 Meeks, Jackie 5, 67, 75, 107, 135, 156, 246, 247, 249, 250, 261, 262, 266, 268, 271, 293 Mendoza, Stella 55 Mreschbrook, Sherry 75, 259 Mercer, Robin 29 Merchant, Donald 29, 259 Merriman, Judith 29 Meyer, Dan 94, 236 Meyerson, Scott 55 Michels, Jimmy 94 Midgley, Diane 55,233 Midgley, Jon 94,236 Miles, Bonita 94 Miles, Doug 29, 240, 269 Miles, Ed 119 Miles, Melody 75 Milhollin, John 55,227 Milhollin, Russell 29, 227 Miller, Claudia 75, 262, 266, 271 Miller, Daryl 75 Miller, Felicia 31, 237, 257, 259, 287 Miller, Mr. Ralph 89,163 Mills, Kyle 75,200 Milrany, Mindi 75, 241 Miner, Mearl 75 Minor, Vonda 94 Minton, Brynn 8, 29, 119,254 Minton, Jamie 55, 123, 133, 231, 265 Mitchell, Margaret 26, 75, 157, 250, 262, 266, 271 Mitchell, Richard 29 Monasco, Tina 29 Monsivais, Rita 55, 255 Montes, Mark 75 Moody, Betty 29 Moody, Janet 29, 252, 261, 287 Moody, Rodney 94 Mooney, Lisa 29, 250, 288, 289 Moore Moore ,Andy 55, 114, 194, 198 Mrs. Betty 171, 178 Moore, Cindy 56, 256 Moore, Deborah 29, 255, 276 Moore, Hilda 29 Moore, Homer 75 Moore, Joann 255, 276 Moore, Michael 94, 203 Moore, Mr. Morris 178 Moore, Natalie 75,230 Martinez Martinez Martinez Esther 93 , Joanne 75 , Joe 75 Martinez, Mrs. Josie 178, 272 Martinez, Laura 7, 54, 75, 279 Martinez, Linda 93 Martinez, Mary 175 Martinez, Michael 75 Martinez, Richard 54 Massey, Charles 54,258,259 Massey, Mr. Claude 178 McCann, Rolf 75 McCann, Trey 29, 136 McCarthy, Brian 55 McClain, Lynn 75,256 McClellan, Davina 55,271,276 McCloud, James 55, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209 McCloud, Paul 94, 212 McCollum, Tracy 75, 181,266 McConal, Jon 55,227 McConnell, Clinton 29,285 McConnell, Kim 94 McConnico, John 75, 77, 82, 83, 230 McCreath, Brian 94, 257, 258, 259 McCreath, David 52, 55, 117, 261, 262, 264, 287 McDonald, Cheryl 22, 29, 229, 230, 252, 291, 297 McDonald, Kelly 236 McDonald, Rita 55, 147 McDonald, Scott 94 McDonald, Woody 94,236 McDonough, Carmen 94 McEntire, Mrs. Laura 167, 178 McFarland, Martha 94 McGarrey, Helen 75 McGaw, Michael 94, 236 McGee, Kirk 29 McGilvray, Chris 29 McGowan, Melissa 29,277 McGraw, Marquise 94,237 McGraw, Marshall 75, 259 McGraw, Muriel 55, 273 Mclntire, Alison 67, 73, 75, 118, 230, 246, 247, 265, 267 Moore, Roger 94 Moore, Tim 30,292 Moore, Trisha 94 Moreland, Scott 56, 266 Moreno, Moreno, Moreno, Moreno, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Articia 252,284 Leo 94, 220 Magaly 76 Mayra 30 Kathy 30 Peggy 94 Randy 94 Massey, Van 28, 194 Masters, Sandra 93 Masters, Shirley 54,281 Mata, Hector 28 'Matamoros, Benito 93,279 Matchette, Julie 90, 93 Matchette, Leah 75 Mathews, Jeri 75 Mathews, Steve 54 Matney, Mark 28, 154, 251, 259, 267, 270 Matthews, Sharon 94 Mavias, Deena 54, 119,259 Mavias, John 94,220,221 Maxwell, Stephen 94,202,227 Maxwell, Tracy 75,263 May, Angela 28,256 May, Cara Lee 94 Mays, Frank 94,227 Mays, Michelle 75 Mays, Rose 28 Mays, Teresa 55 McAbee, Mr. Robert 163 McAfee, Michael 206, 207, 208, 209 McAfee, Rondell 224, 229 McAnthony, Bridget 273 McArthur, Cynthia 94 McBride, Devalia 29, 235, 236, 284 Morin, David 94, 202, 203, 272 Morphis, Raymond 56,228,230 Morris, Kevin 56, 285 Morris, Mike 56 Morris, Scott 94, 202 Morton, Julie 56 Morton, Megan 76, 230 Mosher, Marybeth 75 Moss, Lizitte 95 Moss, Paulette 95 Mote, Patricia 30 Motheral, Bill 76 Moultry, Sammy 95 Muniz, Jose 76 Munoz, Josh 76,200,225 Munoz, Orpha 30, 183,277,289 Muriel, Juana 76,238 Murphree, DeAnna 56,268,282 Murphree, Julie 30, 284 Murphy, Jan 56,250 Murphy, Miki 76 Murphy, Obevia 30 Myers, Brian 95 Myrick, Misty 30, 125,256 -N- Nailling, David 95 Naiera, Rhonda 76 3 Christina 77 Nance i 95,273 ' ,Ra o d56 - N , icia 76 T V ea, Derrick 76, 11 al, Kennet SBKQA 207, 302 Neighbors, n e95 Nellis, Mike 7 Nelms, Anne Nelm , e30 N . , iel 76, 200 .- , ennis 95, 202 Nel ' ,Suzanne 95 Nelso ,Tim 95, 259 ettles, Blondean 6 N wland, Mrs. ar n171,179 X. P h co, Stephan' 61 adro ,Mr. Carl s chman, Ri ha ark, James 6, 6 Parker,C I3 Parker, ,212 Parker, Mike 7 Parks 'm 57,133 Park e2, 31,2 Pa a ,Katherine ewson, Sand 7 ,266 Newton, Li d ,259 Nguyen, T ' n hung, 30, 15 N uyen, Thin 95, 252 Ann 30 Nic Ison Cod ic ls, Q N o ,Shirlen ickleberry, Glynis 76 Nobles, ay 98, 224 N0el,K. 3 ,214,217,2 7 Noliey, N an , RebeccaA 6, , 2 No an Bla1r95 Norman, Roger 2 Norreii, Cu' '7 Norm A o 04, 205, 207, 208, 0 ' Nor o helley 293 Now herri 76 79, 82, 12 148, 3 Nudd, Mr. 9 189 , ' , ,263 Qwrman, Jesse 7 , onn r Douglas 76 O m Dennis3 257 2 Odom, Clayton 5, , 20,' 264 Ogletree, Calvin 95 QQ9- Q Ojed , Rufino 95 Pa 's, oeEd 76 117 Parr , Duncan 7 r ish, Patterson 65, 214, 5 1 rado, Tony 3 23 36, 252, eterson, Glenn 52, 7, 59, 254 261, 262 f esley, Kare , 3 128, 252, Peterson, ina , 2 , 266 254 Penn, Men da,9 P ic - lyn 9 Petty, Gail4 7,118,247, P ic ' 57, 200 Pfaffenbe er, anelle7 82' ' Pric bert 77, 148,218,221 236 Price, Todd 91, 95, 132 Pham, Chi 185, 280 ' , Lan 280 li ,Cara271,2 3 llips, Laura 66, 7 132 157, A E6 6 Phillips, 255 282 57408 Phillips, riddy, Mark 77,230 'Or Mr. Clyde 177, 180 Pritchard, Annie 57 Pritchard, Evan 7, 31 Pritchard, Gordon 31, 104 Provenza, Pryor, Becky 95 Pryor, Craig 57 Puente, Mr. Carlos 162 Puff, John 95 Pulido, Rita 31 Pulido, Yolanda 57 Pursley, Mrs. Sarah 18 Purselley, Robert 57, 2 7 l Purvey, Michael 5 20 we can live party. Perez, Phillip 77,221 Omer' 05 76- 250 Patterson, Mark oliver, i 1, 56, 107, 121, pauon, Roby, 8, .131 221 247 111,140,214 223, Ve' ffeY95'2 2 . 247, 6, 252,267,290, 291, owen, Patty 56, 106 2 0,287 297 'Neal, Dr. H. Fiichal' 162 peace S., 31, 116' 277 Ordway, Steve 56 pe ,, , Vid 57, 285 orr, Thomas 7, 261, 262, he so any 3, 292 P ars ,Lindsey 76 OFTSQB, B6 26 , 267, 270, 271 .Q - al John 76, 200 O 1?9 'Pe' 30 P ak, Heather 76, 105, 256 Omit 2' ef' 55 ' eck, Regina 76,274 Osborne, Mrs. Esther 172, 1 9 pedigo' Kevin 76, 106 SChe'Wi'1rB'ian 55 1 Pena, Martha 77, 236, 296, 302, 310 O rander, Steven ' 3 OSullivan l,ice95 O'Sullivan, trick 56 Overto Marc ,240 O rander, R Overton, 132 o en,Val ia76, 255 0 ,Dou las3O 0 n Jackie95, 106,232 .-p.. Pacheco, Fernando 57, 146 Pacheco, Monica 30 Pacheco, Naomi 95 Pena, Pedro 95 Penn, Michael 212 Penrod, Cassandra 95,264 Perez, Anthony 137 Perez, Gilbert 95 Perez, Steve 31, 234, 236 Perkins, Clayton 134, 251, 289, 309 Perkins, Emmett 77, 259 Perkins, Ruby 95, 273 Perkins, Sheen 7, 57, 120, 253, 267, 268 Peterson, Amy 77, 125,157, Purvey,Stepha ' 9 , 7, Pustejovsky, 1,2 5 Quarri n 274 Quattro i, Mrs. Terry 119, 9 1 ,251 1. da, Anna 31, 272, 283 Q - a a, Cynthia 57,272 Qu a a, Rosalinda 58, 272, Q x 27 Rambo, Roger 5,' 2,220 Ramey, Ar ' 1 4,195,196, 197, 1 3 Ramirez,B k 95 Ramirez, Fr die95 Ra ir ,Leticia3 PaulGlenn rollsalongatthe Ra ire ,Pat77 X R 'rez, Vic' 7 R , l58 Phl'D.MfS- os, Hecto 77,282 Ft .- ike ,252 Piepe Doug ,227X Ft ms hom sgs, 267 Pierot, lend 3 R nd, -- 77 Piksie, ry57,2 .fa by ,249,250, 287 Pilgrim,Sh '31 adolph 'ke32,285 Pinchback, ie31 Ra dolp ,Vi or 58, 260 ' o a el R acey 262 pimolped,-095 Ran - ,Ronald 95,202 Pint , Pipes, Kerry 95 ' Pirtle, Carl 57 Pirtle, Terrie 31 Pittman, Diana 95, 135, 233, 259 Pittman, Mrs. Evelyn 180, 284 Pitts, Debbie 95 Pope, Mary 95 Pope, Phoebe 95 Pope, William 95 Popham, Mrs. Jo Ann 180,282 Porter, Angela 77 Porter, Kimberly 57,271 Porter, Mark 213 Poss, Steve 95 Powell, Mrs. Alice 180 Powell, Bill 57, 227 Powell, Miss Marti 180, 187, 238, 239 Rapp, Randy 58,269,289 Ratliff, Leslie 77 Rattanasamay, Bounvilay 96, '159 Rattanasamay, Sangklo 32, 252, 282 Ray, Cookie 101, 273 Ray, Darla 96 Ray, James 77 Ray, Joey 58,228,230 Ray, Johnnie 96,279 Raymond, Leslie 77,218 Redd, Thomas 15, 32, 67, 106, 110, 247, 254 Reed, Mr. Bob 120, 181, 287 Reed, Edward 32 Reed, Lesley 85 Reed, Paul 96 Reed, Robyn 58,277 Reeder, Jon 96, 259 Reese, Alvin 77, 78, 200 Reeves, Sam 96 Rego, Marsy 32, 252 Reinecke, Claire 32,252 Renfro, Ellen 77 Renfro, Gregory 32, 57, 252, 259 Reuter, Mrs. Kay 181 Reyes, Cynthia 96 Reyes, Mary 58, 272, 277 Reyna, Rudy 96, 272 Reyna, Sandra 69, 77, 81, 83, 231, 255, 272 Reynolds, Melissa 58, 250 Reynolds, Scott 77 Rhodes, Andrew 96,259,269 Rhodes, Mrs. Dorothy 191 Richards, Martha 58 Richards, Mrs. Rebekah 181 Richards, Tiffanie 77 Richardson, Jane 77 Richardson, John 82 Richardson, Robert 32 Richardson, W. P. 32, 240 Richeson, Ronald 77 Richie, Jennifer 66, 77, 235, 236, 267, 268 Riddle, Tracy 96, 259 Ridgeway, Diane 58 Rienstra, Robin 67, 77, 79, 81, 223, 241, 247 Riggs, Alisha 58 Riggs, Joseph 58, 259,262 Rigmaiden, Jacqueline 96 Rigmaiden, Karl 77 Riley, Albert 96 Riley, James 96,202 Rios, Paula 32 Risk, Christina 96 Ritchee, Stefanie 96 Rivas, Eloy 58 Rivera, Diana 77,255 Rivera, Mr. Robert 128, 182 Rivera, Ronald 77, 258, 259 Rivera, Rosemary 96 Rivera, Santos 58, 259 Rizo, Karen 77 Roach, Beth 32,241 Roach, Careline 96, 129,241 Roach, Hal 77, 236 Roach, Jacque 47, 78 Roberson, Gidget 58 Roberts, Alston 58, 228, 230 Roberts, Dennis 32, 254 Roberts, Kelly 67, 78, 246, 247 Robertson, Darla 32, 252, 267, 268 Robertson, Tricia 32, 285 Robinette, Brenda 4, 32 Robinette, Bryan 4, 32, 236, 254 Robinette, Gary 96, 133, 236 Robinson, Brenda 78 Robinson, Carl 32 Robinson, Cris 96 Robinson, Kevin 32 Robinson, Lisa 96 Robinson, Rodney 78 Robinson, Willie 32,283 Robles, Lupe 58 Robles, Rosie 96 Rocha, Simon 58, 194 Rockwall, Ronald 258 Rockwell, Marcus 259,281 Rodgers, Shirley 58 Rodolfo, Rene 96 Rodriquez, Arnold 96 Rodriquez, Debbie 69, 78 Rodriquez, Francisco 236 Rodriquez, Freddie 32, 234, 236, 288, 289 Rodriquez, Gina 96 Rodriguez, Janie 59, 96, 285 Rodriguez, Lee 32 Rodriguez, Thomas 96 Roe, Mark 59, 277 Roe, Susan 96 Rogers, Debra 78 Rolla, Marcella 59 Romera, Emma 96 Romera, Magda 96 Romera, Roberta 96 Romero, Eva 32 Romo, Valenta 96 Rooney, Joey 59 Rooney, Kathleen 96 Rooney, Mary 32 Rosales, Mareo 96, 236 Rosales, Renee 96 Rosalez, Mary 96 Rosas, Rose 32,277 Ross, Mrs. Elizabeth 182 Ross, Sarah 33, 128 Rossell, Corina 97 Rovinsky, Felicia 33,252,287 Rowan, John 97, 220 Rowland, Sherrye 97 Roy, Theresa 33, 283 Roznovsky, Donald 43, 59, 129 Rubin, Mark 97, 159, 259, 269. Saunders, Scott 59, 194,200 Sawhill, Meg 33,38, 130, 252, 267, 286, 292, 302 Saxton, Donna 59 Saxton, Elly 59 Saylor, Mr. Julien 182 Scarborough, Natalie 97 Scarbrough, Rhonda 78, 157 Scarbrough, Teresa 33, 277 Schatzmann, Myriam 33, 252, 264 Scheu, Amy 59 Schmitz, Kari 78, 256 Schmuck, Wallace 59,239 Schneider, Russ 97, 202, 218, 220 Schrick, Anna 60 Schweiger, Betti 60 Scott, Miss Cynthia 182, 310 Scott, Davin 33 Scott, Lori 97, 232 Scott, Nathaniel 33, 111, 252, 258, 259, 261, 262 Scott, Randy 60, 194, 196, 199 Scott, Scheretta 33, 277 Senevey, Leslie 97, 119 Sessums, Darla 97 Shannon, Mrs. Pat 162 Shast Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, id, Doug 60 Mrs. Delores 166, 183 Douglas 60, 240 Jackie 44, 60, 239 Jane 33, 113,237,239 271 Rubin, Sapo 42, 59 Rubin, Robert 59 Rubin, Scott 97 Rucker, Barbara 78 Ruelas, Mary 78 Ruelas, Rachel 33 Ruiz, Carolyn 59 Russell Russell ,Bobby 97 ,Cory 81, 83 Russell, Gayla 78 Russell, Sarah 97, 241 Ryall, Barclay 33 Sheeley, Tim 97,227 Sheinberg, Lori 34, 229, 230, 252 Shelton, Bruce 34,258 Shelton, Laura 97 Shelvey, Steve 78, 218 Sherline, Elise 78,266,271 Sherman, Jackie 41, 60, 124, 247 Sherrod, Velma 78 Shimanek, Greg 34 Shipler, Mr. Dan 183 Short, Donald 50, 60, 186,200 Short, Lori 78, 230 Shropshire, Bobby 34, 143, 205, 206, 207, 209 Shuck, Robert 78 Shyroc, Susan 34 Shutter, Sheila 34 Sierra, Phil 16, 34, 109 Silliman, Mike 97,212 Silva, Benjie 97,220 Simmans, Randy 60, 288, 289, 218 Simmons, Dennis 97, 182,316 Simmons, Karen 104 Simmons, Lori 34, 177 Simmons, Pamala 97 Simmons, Patty 60 Simmons, Portia 34, 154, 252, 256 Simon, Mrs. Alma 183 Simon, Vincent 78, 236, 260 Simonds, Lisa 60,264 Simons, Karen 34 Simpson, James 97 Simpson, Joel 60, 65, 156, 194, 214, 217 Simpson, Paula 78 Sims, Robert 97 Siordia, Ermalinda 60,282 Sisk, Sarah 60,259 Sisson, Jon 84, 97, 202 Sisson, Molly 34, 111, 114, 222, 223, 252 VOkay, kids, no Public Display ol Attectionl Cheryl Harnest and Michael Collins act out their roles in Bye Bye Birdie. Ryan, Lucy 235 Ryan, Mandy 56, 59, 256, 263 Rymell, Tom 78,218 -3- Sadberry, Burton 33, 185, 281, 283 Salazar, Carlos 97 Saldivar, Rachel 78 Salinas, Leticia 97, 181,263 Sample, Angela 97 Samppala, Van 59, 259 Sampson, Katherine 97 Samuel, Carl 78 Sanchez, Juanita 59 Sanchez, Matilde 78 Sanchez, Patricia 33, 284 Sanchez, Sonja 78, 180 Sanchez, Xochilt 97 Sandelin, Ed 30, 120 Sandelin, Kent 97, 100 Sanders, Casey 59 Sanders, Edward 97 Sanders, Janet33, 255,281 Sanders, Kelly 78 Sanders, Laurie 33 -sua-, San Juan, Suzanne 97 Santee, Dale 97, 259 Sattertield, Mrs. Trisha 182, 185 Saunders, Diana 59 Taylor, 306 f INDEX Slavensky, Johnny 97 Smith, Smith, Smith, 271 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Allen eo Cheryl 97, 273 Domecq 97, 262, 269, Gwen 97 Irene 277 James 60, 264 Jan 60, 266 Smith, Jennifer 60, 238,264 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, John 34, 259 Kathey 78, 255 Laura 137 Lisa 34 Marvin 78,211 Milton 78,266 Nancy 60 Philip 60 Richard 34 Robin 34, 104, 283 Smith, Mrs. Rose Marie 183 Smith, Sarah 60 Smith, Scot 78 Smith, Sharon 60,282 Smith, Stevey 98 Smith, Mrs. Sue 173, 183, 253 Smith, Smith, 253 Smith, Susan 98 Mr. Terry 182, 184, 250, Tim 60,207 Smith, Tommy 60, 210, 211 Smith, Tresa 79, 281 Sneed, Sneed, Sneed, Sneed, Elustus 60 Mrs. Gertrude 191 Gloretta 98 Shalonda 79 Snyder, Mrs. Sherrie 115, 184, 265 Snyder, Mr. Fred 115 Staton, Glenda 98,250,267 Stegall, Robert 61, 230 Stemple, Donny 79 Stemple, Joanne 28, 35, 122, 134 Stemple, Linda 98, 133, 266, 231 Stephens, Mr. Herb 184 Stephens, Robby 79 Stephens, Travis 79, 267 Stephenson, Mrs. Dorothy 184 Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart , James 262 ,Karla61, 116,121 , Robert 98 , Steven 79, 236 Soloman, Gayle 79,231 Solomon, Scott 34, 258, 259 Sorenson, Linda 98, 129 Soria, Daniel 35, 115 Souders, Kathleen 61 Sounders, Kelli 98 Sparkman, Leah 54, 61, 256, 266 Sparks, Mr. Troy 163 Specks, Charles 35,224 Spector, Cheryl 8, 15, 35, 247, 252, 256, 287, 296, 302 Spelmon, Michael 70, 79 Spencer, Sandra 98 Spencer, Vaunya 98, 101, 238 Spoonmore, Mike 61 Spradlin, Tracy 61, 236,265 Sprawls, Shonda 98 Sprinkle, Laurie 56, 61, 134, 250, 256, 267 Sprinkle, Lisa 15, 35, 107, 113, 130, 143, 247, 252,256 Strivers, Eddie 35 St. Louis, Cindy 35, 128 Stone, Chris 61, 65, 250, 287 Stovall, John 61 Stover, Mrs. Louise 190 Stowe, Theresa 79, 237, 238 Strain, Mrs. Mary 7, 168, 185 Strasheim, Mrs. Mary 176, 185 Strassburger, Stephanie 61, 271 Straub, Bill 98, 269, 270 Straughter, Martinez 79 Straughter, Tina 35,231,278 Striegel, Karla 35 Strittmatter, Kevin 35, 284 Strittmatter, Mark 35, 122,267 Stroud, Paula 61 Stroup, Christine 98 Stroup, Donna 43, 61, 63, 268, 291, 297 Stuart, Shellie 35, 110, 115, 122, 252, 256, 266, 281 Stuart, Stacy 98, 107, 124 Sullivan, Mrs. Ruth 185 Sullivan, Vandee 79, 274 Summerhays, Robert 98 Surita, Minerva 259 Sutter, Thomas 98, 259 Swallow, Carrie 79, 274 Swaringen, John 79,259,270 Swift, Mr. Otis 185 Swinson, Valerie 61, 63, 256 Switzer, Sharon 79 Swope, Greg 61 -T- Taff, Ramona 79 Talbert, Drew 98 Taplin, Mr. George 185, 210, 211 Tarver, James 35, 231 Tave, Mr. Arthur 186, 191, 253, Sproull, Mrs. Fay 184, 185, 280 Stafford, Cody 61 Stafford, John 2, 61, 227 Stafford, Robin 79 Stafford, Jacoby 98 Staggs, Suzanne 79, 132, 157, 251, 266,268,271 Stahala, Carrell 79 Stahala, Jo 35,252,265 Standerfer, Karen 98 269 Taylor, Alan 79 Taylor, Horace 98, 212 Taylor, Jackie 35 Taylor, Jay 285 Taylor, Joe 61, 258,259 Taylor, Melissa 98 Taylor, Peggi 62, 104, 134, 277 Taylor, Mr. Robert 180, 186, 257, 259 Taylor, Mr. Tommy 163 Taylor, Treg 79, 136, 236 Vickie 36, 285 Standridge, Randy 35, 49, 128, 252, 258, 259 Stanley, Dawn 79, 255 Starkes, James 98, 274 Stanley, Diane 98, 100 Stanley, Mark 61, 194, 197 Stapleton, Malinda 79 Teague, Lisha 36, 134 Teal, Carrie 98 Teal, James 36 Teal, Karen 237 Tennard, La Donna 36 Tennerson, Felicia 55, 62, 237, 239 Terrell, John 35 Tesar, Debbie 79, 118, 169 Tesar, Kathy 98,267,296 Tesar, Sharon 36, 250, 251, 252, 268, 289 Thames, J. T. 79,264 Thames, Lela 98 Thomas, Ben 230 Thomas, Julie 62, 104,232 Thomas, Ray 137 Thompson, Darryl 79 Thompson, Elizabeth 36, 39, 251, 229,291,297 Thompson, Elizabeth N. 43, 44, 55, 62, 237, 238, 239, 249 Thompson, Erma 36, 255,231 Thompson, Frank 79,211,273 Thompson, Gwendolyn 62, 282 Thompson, Monique 98,238 Thompson, Rebecca 36 Thompson, Tammy 98, 129, 273 Thompson, Temple 79 Thompson, Todd 62, 63, 104, 259, 261, 262 Thornton, Cheryl 62 Thornton, Della 79 Thornton, Mr. Sam 191 Thrash, Suzanne 62, 104, 277 Tillman, Holly 98 Tillman, Jeff 36, 285 Tobas, Mario 258 Toines, Denice 98 f Tolar, Lora 36, 127,265 Tomerlin, Pam 36,276 Torres, Christine 104, 276 Torres, Lilia 98 Torres, Pete 36, 62 Torres, Sergio 4, 36, 230, 251, 268 Torres, Yvonne 36, 239 Touchette, Cheryl 62, 104,283 Touzel, Susannah 8, 15, 36, 110, 141, 247, 249, 254, 290, 291, 297 Tovar, Mario 80, 259 Tovar, Theresa 62 Touson, Craig 62, 282 Tran, Chau 80 Trevino, Arthur 98 Trevino, Betty 255 Trevino, Jessica 62 Trevino, Julie 80 Trevino, Lisa 36, 135,268,287 Trickey, Maurie 41, 62, 65, 132 246, 247 Trim, Kennith 36 Trinkle, Alison 36, 135, 252, 290, 291, 297 Tripp, Dede 11, 62, 248 Trotter, Eric 80, 230 Tsung, Ron 62, 133,264 Tua, Vivian 191 Tucker, Warren, 2, 57, 63, 65, 194, 199 Turner, Bridgette 80, 137 Turner, Mrs. Jan 173, 186 Turner, Kevin 37 Turner, Marylin 282 VDuring halftime at the Public Schools Gymnasium a janitor sweeps the basketball court. ' 'WM ,....w.twfr9,1t,. W Turner, Turner, Martha 63, 282 Patrick 98, 220, 260 Walker, Sharon 37 Wall, David 202 Turner, Richard 224 Wall, Mr. Gerald 177, 187,270 Turner, Sherri 98 Wall, Mr. Jim 187, 206, 207 Turner, Tim 80, 259 Wallace, Mrs. Helen 187 Turner, Warren 63 Wallace, Larry 99, 202, 203 Turnipseed, Chris 80,218,220 Wallace, Mrs. Letha 187 Turpin, Sarah 80,82 Wallace, Mark 37 Tutt, Brenda 37 Wallace, Robert 80, 218, 221 281 Williams, Dennis 81,212 Derrick 174, 202 Diane 81, 241 Francis 226 Williams Williams Williams Williams ,James 99, 212, 280 Williams, Leshia 38, 284 Williams, Marcia 22, 38, 252, 254, 286, 291, 297 Tutt, Rita 80 Walsh, Pat 84, 227 Williams, Paula 99, 238, 255 Tyree, Cynthia 98 Walton, Kelle 37 Williams, Ricky 38, 194 Tyree, Mark 37 Walton, Mrs. Maudrie 162 Williams, Rusty 81, 200 Walihal, Joel 63, 259 XJ Williams, Ruth 99, 232 U Waltrip, Mike 99 , Williams, Savannah 81, 231 Wanzor, Melissa ,268, Xwilliams, Scott 38, 178 282 , S jwilliams, Sheila 81 Upshaw' Pe v571631259 Ward,Austin X Wil' ms, Susan 99, 264 V Ward, Lin 108, 1 1 W liams, Miss Susan 181. 188, 1 1 Ward, T' 74 263, 292 Warre K in2 6.1 Williams, Mrs. Sylvia 100, 172, Valdez, Fidel ao, 259 Wa' ? 'C'K, 1581255 , Va1dez,Jose37, 252 ar 1 ,Ll . W1ll1ams, Taml99, 264 Va1en1ine,J0y98v265 hl n, h I tt W1ll1ams,Teresa99 Vallejo, Margarm 80 t , m y 3 1 W1ll1ams, T1mothy 81,200,273 Valleiolswphanie X a ey, 0 W1ll1ams,Tlna 38 Van AmbUrgh,Ba1,1' 5 Watson, 81 ,f Williamson, Holly 81,256 Van Amburgh n lag 11 K9 ts 'n, 9, 5 Williamson, Janice 81 41 63 1 ' 47 ' ' ver Lisa37 1 13,143, WilIiamson,Joyce 69,81 Van ' 'U h Lira jx, 14 22,22 1,252 Williamson, Floss 38 3115126 Bfr'L'3'1n9?L'2 Zrfaqsalzgffg ,,,L2,, 1 ,, ,,, if r 6 221312 4 WEIZZEIZEIFZIZERQ Um- Vance E 11,65 2 1X2 bb A o 2,227 Wilson,l:ldnnie64 V L- 1 - 37 e , yn 81 Wilson,Glenn 64,269 V22 Lfmnpu am, 6 Webb, hris 99, 220 W1Ison, Janice 81, 255 156' 2591251-266-291' 297 Va 1 aw- ebb, Jim 37 X Wilson, Kellh 38 Yba a1D'a 1e831255 Va q 'Abel3 b, Laura 37 S' Wilson, Lynn 259 Ybarra, William 99, 220, 221 Va 1, Hel6Q?-26, 2 9995 ' 64 WiIS0n,Nan2-181, 265 Young, Greg 39 vas e J 0 2 Weifisi G2 Wilson Mrs olalaa QU 1 1 - Young, Kelly 39, 230,252, 265, Vasq , rth o, Welc 1 f'9 81 Wilson, Richard 38 268 Vas ez, Melin W C Mfs-J a 1 188 Wilson, Sandy 38 Vasqu z. R b 1 0 L On' 1 Wilson, Terri , ,2a3, 285 Y0u'19 -15381 Vasquez, Fiu 7 X b 91 Wi- 1 1 6 I Young, Shelly 84, 99, 265 V35 0013 3 e ' Wi e nn' Youn blood Lor'39 110 Va 63' 6'2 8 wliglloresilgllseg 259 0022 '221 9 1 I ' v l ,K ,256 1 1 . Vgggla in 9, 2 Whalley, Lisa 99 W1se'RObe 5 1 7 1. Z 1. V a, ec 0, Wheeler, Cheryl 64,2 , f 1 0b E 1 v n99 310 'Ju e ' P . vel , Z U 1 202 Whnake E 1 , 1213 W1 i,An 2 4 ZBCBFISS, Paco 64, 200,236 V1ck'M 'U 18 W ,C is.. er 99 C f r Anni Zamora, Martin 65, 214,216, Vidau -Y M80 lt ,Mr.Ell1a 19 Wood rald 64 219 Villa. Mrs. ciIia1 , 2 G '111e'2anE5 8 wig: Mf- C319 1851115315313 zawadzke, Steve 99 V11 f ,L 103 ' , , 0 , rS. erree , . Vl,,g,22foRa,?,Z ' . rs. au Woodard, Blake iWilliamJ49, Emdp' Chj'0'V'164' 92 Vineyard, ivls. Roxie 87,23 , -6 Wh 19 ' 64.251 9 91 'S'E 'Y'105 276 fa 2 Woodard, Mary 33, 237, 238, Vinson, Kim 37, 285 1 11119.91 239.255 Vinson, Mark 15, 37, 45, 1, 4 hm 1 Ke'1 Woodlee' Johnny 224' 274 1 1341 154122212231247 h . 'Bm 6 28' 230 Woodson, Mrs. Mary 191 Vinson, Susie K. 6, 37, , '91 Bfenda 991 255 ile carol n99 W00'e'-8899164 'lf 154' 223' 249' 25212 ' . Y' Wortham, Patria81, 158, 264, . 291 293 303 lley, LOFYBIHG 37, 250,251 A Vo 1,118,139 280 287 Wreay, GalliDedeeJ81, 124 Von Lueknei, David 99.205, Wiley' Mark 8112911270 W'fgh1 gn::'64'2g2'267' 268 - 7 218 220 225 Wilde, Barbra 285 Wrlght' a amae Q Von Sghillihg Lorelei 37 WilKeI'1dOff, AY1dl'6W 290, 297 Wrightl James 31 VOss'V1ck,851274 Wilkerson, Mrs. Olivia 182, 188 Wri9h1,MS-Jhani 1991268 1 ' Voydal Eno 801 82 Wilkie, Andrea 19, 22, 37, 130, Wright. Leah 38.267 fC f N 252, 290, 291,297 Wrighl, Robert 64, 264 Wi'kS1K9'-'fn 91 Wright, Mr. Willie 191 1 W l Williams, Aaron 99 W I, G 38 2 Williams, Andre 200 1 e' my X Wade. Sheryl 37, 255 Willlarns, Annette 38,255,281 W Walker, Bobbie 63 Williams, Anthony 99 T Y l Z9 D, Walker Keith 63 Williams, Bobby 38 Walker Marlon 37 Williams, Candace 43, 57, 64, f-0 Walker, Philip 230, 267 259,273,284 Ya'b'0U9h1 Gefald 99 Walker, Ross 51, 63, 82 Williams, Darlene 38, 239, 255, Yarbrough, Sandy 64, 127, 130, 1 ffo S 2fr2Q9'e,g522'72 7 I7 'J w v -A q kj faqafolkkvf 'ue Known oJrrvo5TL U -- 1-fm' . 4524 J-MJ ff? fl VE? Mice mul 5mm- Uvaa, I-XIX gpg HJIQAAZS Af PHSQMQI xg IM MEQ AMQ mqqommemg vyfgw, Vw W me Qmuwf J 1 ' Q l vim 4 7? A if J, ff' 3 ,,x.: 1, A S0 G43-9 J J ' Q TJ YJ' QV If HY LU Sawwlw 3 ' . 1 E50 , , Jr: C50 Lzzme 5 .AQ 'A A , M Nga- vii, ' 'E Vhw' Q1 v 5 X 3 5695? Mfg ,7kMQf vf 3 by ' BD QI JT lm I Cbifwf 50fW ' 7 ' ,W X50 47? 4kLT,.2 n , A V .'f 'C!7fMf T2 2' fig' 'XZ'-4 QQZJQ O V Lee Hubenthal shares a joke over a Diet Dr. Pepper. D? J7A82 '? v Kflf 'WW 308 f AUTOGRAPH 'EQUQJLL Cam J YDJLL ow. vweu. QU-ILL J CEQA. QQQAMUK fVXA. UWM O' qfugw .J YMDQQ Q QJLQ UPU MM mud UBQOVX- vDcJUbvCi TQCDLm'Lx,4v J QDXMQ vamp VIQQD wsuzcvJ2l?vA VKUX- QKQQJD J,-,Q KUMQX WQLK Aff, ' 2 wutkw C.,Oww3,KL UCQQQ K.-L .wwcm . NQSDVQ .Lum VMGWXLLGG-fvx, 1 q'xC?-XJ'--L Ck Qxj ,ix,womfYY1Q.fL I X' 'ICNIVVX-f - 3 L ' 4 Clayton Perkins escapes from registration to catch a few Z's. t Qpm,9.+ E cw-59 M dl MLQ4 Q V4rlDQ.sQlM.aNlLaJJQu1,QfQ'-'?Lh9e'-fU'Lfh3 -ma Aww Qawdzbbwmci may ' ' Ow-mdwf-Q' ,oc'Jf.wNfLfu? C341 9!.0,LdQ.08igco.c,uQ r f MM 26 s K wk' OL Wlcfptofgosbffai fl Mfg!! ma Q f' ' UL WW we wma JK, i wwf M mf fjfiaafgf af! 56 wi V' f,z4r'i746561 ftadnzf wwf ,tain ff 755 M4 awe Q pf Qs ffifzmff if ,A 1 . W Af 41tpi-1atJf4f W f V I, 7 6 ,V A The annual staff gets artsy with the leftover class pictures of LC., L, if Svennis Simmons, Gary Burton, Miss Cynthia Scott, Cheryl X . A heeler, Martha Pena, Gerald Gantt, Mar Hernandez, and Lisa if M fewwf Y flaffi ffbfdlczfj fi aff WW ' 5 5 M f X 1 1 lx F fx 07 elif aeffffzsu W W W sf J fm az -'fo-P .Mfzzff 37' 359110 We jg? 70-0-1,4404 agar!! , W l , 5 ' YC U W wfGMQ'd iYLgyQ,AQjQj Mmquywfudc Ok BUQDSJ ilxiixi 9+ S . x ' t xlYll,4A AA1xJL9W9s s1o!AuToGnAPH Lxmfulwi 'bvvi Qbefiwi KU OK bk ' , ' Quant QIMJQM iwwrf vw A is la ww if i ,if NUWW JBHW fi Qffiifwifgog N il ,V wimffjfmfvfhi -DS 'Q SM orffx' if milk i W Wiiggliiijjf ,iii ff, f f CH ou are a ved nice WW I Q fi W' guy. 5pmLhQc,g-E was KU WW Wmdv Wgicmff edoics-k Cho'-ri -For Q f 7 +54 fb-'ea-i Nov-nah and -Pkg supfmng Cferwc csaman V16 been Q: bk'-G+! C5006 luck in Yolff 'ctrifurg qggrg. 4355 YUM 'l lwe uevq Des-1' . Love, Saumiru. Cxens hug Srfil' PS.Hd03 A sqpof UU? I, Yu' ,AW ' 2' f W f WW 14,5 1 5,441 JJV7 To gm' If ,D r if A c: P 6 f 'M, WW? H fi fAf9freffrUfV'! 4 ' f wx 69,1 776 f WM If ,-157k , vw Summer! P Which way's the wind blowing? David Brooks and Ardis Ramey exhibit Q ml -lm ,rm-an .1 1 isa. Xig 'QLIJ11 1 M D-2 evioqicl Vie LUW77 Ulf' , fof 1475 AM' W. 74, MM WA Gow! walk IAXIL 75405 , 5124 7m me , gf' 'Q 5320 if?3 Q Msg 393 C5 52 3 gig? iw 52 3 596535 32 ,, ,, R551 Hnm XJJXLXI-NT A EISA? 91 HA-S BEEN- 1 sums Hows NEXT xfgfixm ISAMXT A3 EAD. . ' - F- N A25 Tx-KE UEEJWAM BAMQOMET E: QAMXT vu MT Wu, mum N -' PX S q 'DKLXEXT vemz -vo SEE VDO AQMM' TAKE CUBSZE . Lmmifwhg ff JI Kasumi w QD 04 Jbmwigiq., cswwakie QQJJUUJZWIS M 1J VQVQJQQ fgvang 3 Q CXmwmmmQZJKHgjxmTX- WULO QQQLQQOOLQNMLMO 4 v 1 'iq' XV' if 11 g re ' ' z K ALMA MATER Hall dear old Paschal purple and whlte Hall hugh school comrades llfelong llght Memories ever In our thoughts remaln Praise to thee Paschal Purple relgnl Hall purple Panthers hall honor whlte Carry our standard good clean flght Wctory ever sprnt good and true Hall Paschal Panthers prarse to you'