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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1983 volume:

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Q LUN The Yearbook Qlafl' ' lgflwoll. L. Paschal High School 3001 Foresl Park Blvd. Forl Worlh, Texas 76110 Let s make our escape. Roger Rambo and Darren Hickman exit from the fieldhouse after a victorious Junior Varsity game. Temple Thompson, Monique Givens, Anita Cass, and Dennis Williams catch up on the latest gossip in the library. Paschalites Celebrate High School Do you remember when the hardest decision of the day was which shoe went on which foot and when the most traumatic experience of your life was the time your dog got your teddy bear and tore off its arm? Well, times have cer- tainly changed since then and so have you. You've worried about assignments and tests, getting caught off campus at lunch, and who's going to drive next weekend, not to men- tion getting a date for Homecoming. Your thoughts and at- titudes have changed, too. You've realized maybe Mom wasn't so wrong after all when she didn't allow you to dye your hair purple even though it was the in thing to do. In- stead of thoughts of the future meaning where you were going for summer vacation, you found yourself speculating about where you were going to college and even life after that. Your viewpoints aren't the only things that have changed. Your appearance and tastes have altered con- siderably from year to year. Looking at annuals from previous years and old school pictures, you've found yourself saying, HI can't believe I looked like that,', or Gosh, I was cute. What happenedfy' What this has all come down to is change. A step by step recollection of your metamorphosis since childhood isn't possible, but PANTHER '83 decided that the years spent in high school bring joy and festivity. We've gathered some good times, some victories, some smiles and laughter, as well as some not-so-happy times from the past year in one big ANNUAL CELEBRATION. KW It M , ,www I 'M emi in 'Yi I . 'ff-wr ,it W 'lllllllllllllllll ,,,,,mx emi -1 1 9- TW Table of Conlenls Inlroduclion ........ I Sludenl Life . . . . IQ People .... . . .58 Honors . . . . . 158 Sporls ....... . . I84 Or ganizaiions .... Q44 l got a date to Homecoming! Dana Arnn shows enthuslasm about school. Lind d s Life Goes On Gone are the days of playing Cowboys and Indians after school. Now you speed home to watch General Hospital or maybe you go to work. You might even browse around the mall. You and your friends gather together after school hours to have a good time, whether it's to eat a late lunch or to try to exercise off the one already eaten. All week long you're occupied with school and homework, and then the weekend comes: friends, fami- ly, dances, dates, parties, games, church, work. You try to catch up on your sleep and your homework, but there are only twenty-four hours in a dayr If you are lucky, you get to sleep late on Saturday morningg if you are not so lucky, you have to wake up early and take the SAT or attend Satur- day school. There are all kinds of ways to celebrate when the last bell echoes through the halls, because life does not begin nor does it end at 3001 Forest Park Blvd. An l.e watches friends play tennis as he waits his turn. Who says I look like a doughboy? Marc Kraus spins pizza dough at work. Who'll last longer . . . Arnetia McKinney practices ballet after school every day. 4 f INTRODUCTION ' ' , 'rfiwlwllw li? Sa- am l hope Brandon walks in right now! Amy Love and Amy Peterson are hypnotized by soap operas. Before leaving school, Patricia Nash and Tammy Baker share a drink as Lisa Dady stands by. Len Branch and Brian Glenn stay fit by working out on a weight machine. We're Doing Our Thing Sixth period always seems to be the longest class of the day. lt is the time when you daydream of the things that need to be accomplished after school. When the 2:50 bell rings. it triggers your afternoon activities. Throwing your books in your locker, you put off your homework until homeroom the next day. While some of your friends rush to sports so they won't have to run ex- tra laps, you hurry to your club meeting. Your hours after school seem to last forever, whether you have to meet a PANTHERETTE deadline, work in the library on your term theme, or stay late for play practice. By this time your stomach is growling and you are ready to go home for dinner and a relaxing evening. Sandra Spencer checks the fashion scene after finishing school work. in iii. it ii-ri T , iYwtu'l.!l'Wl'l' i A T i liywl-iilvlill t i ,, Wi k li vwiili. 1 ilu Wi 1 ir Anne Giordano helps Jim Black select a new lzod at Hulen Mall, 6 f INTRODUCTION Nobody gets between me and my gym clothes! Marvin Richardson dashes from the fieldhouse following football practice. Lisa Campos guides the Latinos in Action members as they plan a car wash. I always smile when l'm in pain! Ellen Breaux and Connie Johnson limber up before a drill team practice. MW 'ffm e W!?p Wylu ,. I Wow! That's really deep, man. Sundy Boatler, Ken Meir, Beth Guenzel, and Chuck Sanders listen as Mrs. Smith reads original poetry during an English party. l ln woodshop, David Campos sands a cutting board. l How do you squeeze aqueduct into five spaces? Anna l Ferguson works on a crossword puzzle in world history. l i 8 X INTRODUCTION , ... Mm- , ,M-mir fl 'elf ' ' 'HMI M-wi Learningfs More Than Just Readin' and Writin' Running for classes made you forget your worries about being the youngest and begin your worries about which classes and teachers to choose. The nervousness soon passed when you staked out your own chair in class and got to know those around you. Making new friends wasn't the problem. lt was getting along with teachers and succeeding in class. First came history class with long lectures requiring enough notes to fill an encyclopedia set. However, you liked going to class to see what the teacher was wearing that day, Then in English, the teacher was straight to the point, gave detailed essay tests, and believed in two parties a year. You usually forgot your essay assignment and stayed up half the night producing a paper that got a B , which you thought deserved an HA . Science labs reminded you of strange chemicals or slimy animals. You weren't very athletically inclined. Changing clothes was a bother, so you took band instead of PE, You passed it even though you didn't learn the music. Do you remember that industrial arts or business class you took in order to gain skills for the outside world? The typing teacher always walked around and stopped when she got to you. You froze and smiled sweetly until she walked on to stand over someone else. ln woodshop, you almost cut your finger when the instructor called your name. There never failed to be an easy class with an easy teacher, easy tests, and easy homework, You never learn- ed anything in this class because the teacher was easily sidetracked and usually was too busy to control the class. When finals came. you were glad you had the en- cyclopedia set of notes, because the test covered everything. The English test was a breeze, since you knew everything, and you did fine on the typing final after the teacher sat down. Maybe all of these situations don't apply to you, but they probably sound familiar. --GT arse-a f s .TT,q52f- , lit s r 2'1 -. sal -rin: i MM' Ll l l a ftiii -H ' , 4, ' lei' ini it ' '- ' , ,iliwLar,,, I -, 6 V rife 'll' V , . l il ii1 'lg',lll 'fri- tw' 149' ,,?f i ,,,W , . fl graduated cylinder during a GPS lab. Joel Fox watches as Tabby Garvin pours water into a Melora Ridgeway concentrates on the chalkboard as John Tennerson and Karen Rizo pretend to work on geometry Pep Powers Panthers Think back to our first pep rally. People yelled and jumped around, and we couldn't believe such excitement was generated simply for a football game. Throughout the football season and into the rest of the school year, the ex- cited spirit remained. At one pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders swallowed goldfish. The freshmen learned to yell. Another time, the juniors finally won the victory yell. Each game day, the entire student body and faculty dress- ed in purple and white, Spirit posters made by PSOP were all over the school, Goose bumps covered us as we sang the Alma Mater, and we cried at the last pep rally. We were proud of our athletics but also of our academics. Our German Club did well in competitions, as did our Whiz Quiz team. Both the band and the drill team participated in several contests and consistently received excellent ratings. Several students were awarded scholar- ships. Our OEA members competed nationally, and PSI kept students involved in Paschal. Full of laughter and enthusiasm, all our activities pro- vided ample reason for celebrating. Let me out of here! A spirited Tony Eno leaves the homecoming pep rally, Left, left, left right left! The band and drill team march off the field after an entertaining halftime performance. 'F 10 f INTRODUCTION Eb W , X.,-, -in I :i'-f ask a M Wk V How do you like my mum collection? Donna Benavides' mum is pinned on by Mrs. Gatewood. They're multiplying! Clark Jones ties strings as Mandy Brewer looks hesitantly at the balloons she's selling for AFS. L f:i,,,e,,, 5 W 'A Members of PAWS and PSOP try to out cheer each other at an afternoon pep rally. 3 l . 11 prawn.: wma,-,': Awww 512x540-Q. wah X, ma. V f fn Q-., W ' 3, 5 44 M ' aff . ,,,m,, ' we 7 5' A 'A 'iw' A f W 2: 'f fkxfyau L-.- r V fl, fy, , , fi, iixklf ' ' , , , , AMW fi wffi' H ix ' , , - 45' A , 5 ' 7 ' 47, Wk. I -f , XL , B ... 1 W, , QE V M 3, f 1 f aqs Lpgpgf h '1f:,,.gs f , '5 ' 43 i: f2313e 2,.f 'V N A Q, ,Mig ig, 2, ww , -Q5 QE ,, , ,ff g w ,J-. K ,, . ,, gg, , K 'MZ' W 1A if me, 44 H, , ...,, 5, , ' ,ogy 'Aff Y Y 'E-My V 4 ' , , 1 JV :nu Q- ,Mgt . My -' , mf L. .Q A K ,, .. M I AMX. fa? .f.. 4 A , f f 41 V ' ' gl X . i ' 'P A Z :: : ,, , ,V W A A ,zizq my ,. V J A f , 'f - - f if . ,117f f111::f V if if 'viii' gf if ,W gf if ,WW ,+ 4 'L I '-if fa 'W f:,z,,-: X f ' . 4 7, .av .-2,-wmfzefh. Km 1 - M V, .11 Y V F22 wi 4 Students Warm Up to Summer Summer. lt meant swimming, vacationing, working, and mowing lawns. Summer was staying up late, and sleeping until noon, waterskiing, and not having homework for three months. It was helping others, going on a diet, breaking a diet, and meeting new friends. With the flurry of fun, friends, and obligations, summer months flew by and sud- denly September was just around the corner. The return to homework and regular hours loomed over the horizon. Before school started, one last sprint to the mall was necessary. A final day was spent at the lake to perfect a tan, and a three-day fast was required to drop those five ex- tra pounds. Summer vacation was almost over, but the school year ahead promised fun and excitement as well as frustration and hard work for everyone, f 5 li.. xr NX T' lx X Xi rkx Mary Smith, Marty McFarland, and Clark Jones move rocks as part of a service project with their church. Spiderwoman to the rescue! Tammy Lambert reaches for a stray tennis ball. Watch out grass, here we come! Larry Wallace and Trey NcNeill mow a lawn. Darren Breedlove concentrates before plunging into a pool. 14 f STUDENT LIFE 'Na 1M mr-W Registration Begins New Year Wearing an outfit she had planned for days, the fourteen year old opened one of the heavy doors and followed the flow of other freshmen. She found herself in the large auditorium where the class of 1986 was divided into homerooms. A teacher led her to a room and handed her a computer printout of her schedule. After an hour of wandering through a maze of breezeways and halls, she had finally located all her classes. She walked down the hall, wondering if the next four years would be as chaotic as this day had been. Little did she know that for the next three years she would rush through the same hall trying to decide what elective to take third period - typing or French. Many a registration would be spent begging Ms. Wright to take just one more person in period two or racing to get a place in OAA. In years to come, the annoyance of twenty minute lines would fade away as she chose a schedule to fit her needs and interests. K 5 lk I should have stayed in bed this morning! Leslie Boorman finds registration a hassle. Adrian Duran, Lisa Kinard, and Lori Sullivan discuss schedules at registration. Cynthia Quesada signs up for a class with Coach Earwood as Sylvia Arredondo watches. As Fred walked through the front foyer doors Tuesday morning, he was surprised to find before him an island paradise. Pineapples, palm trees, and flowers bearing the names of all freshmen covered the walls, and a huge ban- ner welcoming the class of '86 spanned the courtyard win- dows. Fred decided that this must mean it was the beginn- ing of the famed Aloha Week. At 3rd period, Fred and all the other freshmen were herded into the auditorium to be entertained with the freshman skit. The LC gave their version of Beach Blanket Bingof' and Fred was in stitches the rest of the day. That night, he went to the roller skating party and couldn't believe his eyes. All the seniors were wearing their best polyester outfits, and Fred was really embarrassed when he mistook one of them for his grandmother. On Wednesday, Fred enjoyed dress-up day. He wore his brother's OP T-shirt and Hawaiian shorts. Other students wore anything from loud shirts to grass skirts, giving 1 ilei.-aff? ....W,...r .... - - .. r,,.f,MW -' What do you mean my skirt is see-through? LeeAnn Flood, Alice Pritchard, and Tracy Bell dress up Hawaiian style for Aloha Week. ls it Carol Burnett or is it Kayna Keenom? Polyester clad Kayna Keenom prepares to show the freshmen how to skate senior style. 16 X STUDENT LIFE Panthers Sag Aloha to Freshmen Paschal the beach-bum image. On Thursday, Fred and all the others were once again herded into the auditoirum for The Sunshine Boysl' concert. Fred got stuck behind a group of screaming girls and couldn't even see the band, much less hear them. However, Club Day turned out better for Fred. He managed to push his way through crowds of other students to join three different clubs. Although Fred had a blast throughout the week, he was really nervous about the Aloha Dance Saturday night. He had never been to a dance before, and he had asked a girl in his GPS class to go with him. Despite all of Fred's worrying, he and his date had a great time from the mo- ment his parents dropped them off to the moment they picked them up. That night, Fred collapsed in bed and thought about his first exciting Howdy Week. Now that he had received his first taste of life at Paschal, he couldn't wait for the years ahead! ,vii . . .337 km. K Ax I' ' -'Ji 4 5, Jes Pi lil Nd' f Danny Meyer and Robin Dishman enjoy the 'lAloha Dance. The Sunshine Boys perform during Howdy Week. '-SX ll Stefanie Ritchie, Ruth Williams, Kathleen Rooney, ancl Kim 5 Nl l ,, s McConnell watch The Sunshine Boys during the concert. 39 ,XA ar! ,V ,I I, ff Aka I Wu, -ww ii V' Of, , . fi fx is .uf lin , CiCi Cunningham signs up members for the Penta Club. LaTonyie Jarret, Connie Johnson, and Mindi Moore lounge on Paschal Beach. 17 Parents Visit Teachers During Open House They walked through the front door and stood there bewildered. lt seemed strange to be at school as parents and not as students. Two girls in white outfits and black hats, PSOP members, pointed them toward the large auditorium. They sat with hundreds of other obedient parents and listened to a speech by PTA president Latryl Ohendalski. For entertainment the Spirit Steppers per- formed a dazzling high kick routine while the band accom- panied them with Waiting for the Robert E. Lee. After they were dismissed, they wandered throughout the school and talked with teachers. These conversations enabled them to discover how their child was really doing in school. As they walked to the car, they congratulated each other for causing their child a painless amount of embarrassment. Brad Simcox and his father joke with Coach Hall. When are tryouts? Mr.Baldwin performs for Byron Burns, Tammy Thompson, and Mario Tovar. Mrs. Hardin chats with Mrs. Johnson and her daughters Connie, Sonja, and Yolanda. Please don't tell her! Mr. Calhoun talks with Steven Moore and his mother. 18 f STUDENT LIFE YV K Wi ri If Support Of Teachers Encourages Students The student gathered his books into a towering pile and rushed to meet with his algebra teacher who had squeezed in time to see him during lunch. The first few hours after school were devoted to soccer practice. During practice his coach stood in the heat and discussed defensive strategy with him until suddenly, the ideas clicked and he ran out on the field excitedly. At 7:00, he went to an AFS party. When his car ran out of gas, he had to get a ride home from the sponsor. As the end of the semester neared, he knew he needed to make plans for his future, so he spent lots of time in the counselor's office going through all her college catalogs and pamphlets. When he finally decided college was for him , she lent him a book on taking the SAT. The year was over, but he didn't realize how much help he'd had from his teachers until he received affirmation of his acceptance to the university he'd set his heart on. So you think l should ask her out? Coach Scott gives James Meadows advice during a track workout, Two hundred more and we can go to Hawaii! Mrs. Hardin and Natalie Moore count money for undergraduate pictures, Holly Tillman gets extra help from Mrs. Bott during English. Clark Jones jokes with Mrs. Blaylock during soccer practice. Game Prep ls Heotic For All Involved lt was that time of the year - football season, The hulking varsity player started to have doubts about the hurt, pressure, and strain he had been putting his body through. He had good intentions about staying in shape during the summer, but after a part-time job, vacation. and parties with friends, that was no longer a top priority. He was at least thankful that those man- killing two-a-days were over. He was able to find a few muscles that weren't sore and was pretty sure nothing was broken for the time being. Running around the track, his atten- tion was drawn across the field to where the Spirit Stepper drill team was going through its routines. As he started look, ing, the cheerleaders also caught his eye, He used to think a guy had to be a sissy to be a cheerleader, but as he watched them holding girls above their heads, turning back flips, and looking like Mr. Universe contestants, he knew he had been wrong. The band. practicing behind the team, had just finished formation and had begun to play the school fight song. The song made him not only proud to be a part of the team, but proud to be playing for his school. Somehow the hurt wasnlt as painful anymore. Erica Baker makes a sign with PSOP to hang in front foyer. Whew, l'm tired. Bill Brown and Steve Maxwell run the tires. ls she the straw that broke the camel's back? Tracy Rubin and Robin Kelly practice stunts. 20 X STUDENT LIFE PAWS. Spirit abounds at homecom 'ig p i p -H1251 Q --ga gf, A+- E 2 55 tit 554 L' gawvw 33 Groups Work A+ Boosting Spirit UGO, go, go Spirit filled the auditorium as the cheerleaders sprinted down the aisles After a couple of cheers, PSOP brought in Rascal the school panther while the Spirit Steppers and PAWS yelled at the top of their lungs. Enthusiasm peaked with the victory yell for the com petition between classes excited everyone During a pause in the cheering, the captains of the team spoke about Hbeatingn the opposing team Festivities closed with the traditional silent yell that was followed by the school Alma Mater, Everyone watched as players left the auditorium and touched the top of the doorway for luck As the band struck up the fight song the clapping students surged ' toward class yelling, ' Yea team fight fight fight' Paula Baty, Linda Newton, and Jeffrey Frazier play a special song Yes, l'm bad. Stephanie Allison performs a Spirit Stepper dance I said, Heights delights Nora Delgado and Vonda Minor cheer with Spirit Is Boosted During Homecoming Pep Rally At 1:30 a.m. the senior girl's date kissed her goodnight and she went inside. She recalled the flurry of preparations of the last few weeks that seemed to involve everyone. She and forty-five other senior girls had spent hours lear- ning a dance to Victory, which they performed at the pep rally while dressed in the football players' uniforms. Banners with the football players, names and numbers had been hung in the auditorium by PSOP. Hot and crowded, the pep rally had by far been the best one of the year. At the game everyone cheered when Erica Flores won the title of Homecoming Queen. Although the Panthers didn't win, there was still the dance at Round'Up Inn where the Pengwins would play. Though she was sad that homecoming was over, she was also happy. All the work and the worry had paid off in the form of the best homecoming she had ever had. Varsity cheerleaders show their skill in a pyramid stunt. lt came from heaven. Purple and white balloons drop at the end of the homecoming pep rally. Varsity football players enjoy the pep rally, . hi' ' 5 f f' X. . Q lx ll Q X , LN 22 f STUDENT LIFE n - A . X. i f 3 Willa Barnes, Jane Richardson, Becky Deininger, Dorette Bradshaw, Tracy McCollum and Patria Wortham dress up for the senior line dance. ...W vwlsqc I 1 ! ' -.,kk 1, , ......mr I thought she had to bnbysit. Brent Jones and Denise McLaughlin dance to the Pengwins, R fa Who will it be? Tracy Asher, Willa Barnes, Dorenda Bradshaw, Erica Flores, Shelagh Brown 11981 Homecom- A ing Queenl, Sherri Nowell, and Rachel Saldivar, nominees for 1982 Homecoming Queen, are driven by Kelly Cato at the Homecoming game. A A Juniors win the billboard contest. if PSOP members raise their hands for the kickoff. Come on, Panthers. Do your thing. Vonda Minor and Paula Williams cheer at the pep rally. 24 f STUDENT LIFE School Activity Begins Earlg Long before the morning bell rang, the school bustled with activity. Some students had arrived early for such classes as EA or driver's ed. Others sat in the library to finish homework, study, or read. The majority had made the sacrifice of getting out of bed in the pitch black morning in order to socialize before the start of school. The most congested areas were the halls and front foyer where friends gathered to share their plans for the day, their fears for upcoming tests, and their news about who called last night. In secluded spots, couples tried to find some time alone before separating for an entire dayr This early morn- ing time made up a major part of school life. Claudia Herman and Beth Howell daydream while Gino Garcia wonders what they're thinking. Aw, Mom, dol have to? Leslie Raymond talks on the phone before school. Holly Tillman and Joni Gilbert discuss a hot issue ,aww 3' Spirit Fills The Parking Lot lt was surprising how much time students spent in the parking lots around school. They arrived early in the morn- ing to get a parking place and to finish last-minute homework and talk. At fourth period, activity once again filled the lots as students went to and from lunch or sat out- side, eating and gossiping. After school, kids horsed around, sharing their last bits of news before they headed home for the day. The parking lot was also filled after every football game as students went over the game with their friends while waiting to cheer for the exhausted foot- ball players. At a glance, the students' cars could almost be linked to their personlities. Everything from pick-ups to old classics to sporty MG's to Daddy's Mercedes or Mom's station wagon filled the school lots. Each car became a part of the driver's life. Kenny Bratton and Sherry Mullins enjoy the pretty weather after school. NNN nnpn The football coaches and their hot, sweaty team return to the fieldhouse after a workout. Mary Michael Townsend, Donna Crow, and Jen- nifer Peacock check out the latest issue of GQ. How did I get myself into this mess? Tony Eno sits atop his truck. Lunch Bunch ls Varied Lunch was usually a time to eat, but it didn't always turn out that way. Mr. Hamilton was giving a test fifth period and some students had to stay in the library to study. Sit- ting there, they could see friends milling around, gossiping, and looking at their Pickwick pictures from the homecom- ing dance. Other students decided cramming their faces at Dairy Queen would be more fun than cramming for the test. They rationalized that they spent more time at Dairy Queen than at home and so their home lunch passes were valid. Nevertheless, they carefully avoided Coach Crowder, their world history teacher and hall patrolman, and darted off campus. As the bell rang, they swallowed one last bite, took one last quick glance at their notes, and made a mad dash for class. David Brumley reads outside of school. l'Il take all of these. Kim McConnell orders pictures. Matide Sanchez samples the food at a fast food restraurant near compus. 26 f STUDENT LIFE Mkt ll RSM lg? L i lk EL . Nv- will o,.. Tr R, xi, - . ff Q S, N X Lisa Campos enjoys a quick meal at Taco Bell. Sylvia Escobedo and Anna Ferguson study in the cafeteria, We looked that bad? Richard Price looks at dance pictures Billy Smith studies in the library. Jar MM- .uf WWW ,iss I Y WWW Az Sales Benefit Organizations Were you ever a victim of Paschal sales? Were you suckered into forking over 500 for a candy bar? Did you go wild over your Men of Paschalw calendar? When you got bored, did you watch the TV set you won in the baseball raffle? If the answer to these questions was 4'yes, then you were a victim of Paschal Sales. Sales added interest and raised money for clubs and businessesg they added fun for students. By the time third period came around, candy sold frantically and sellers enjoyed watching their profits grow second by second. They even put the money to good use! l can't believe I went with him! Karen Foster and Kerry Church reminisce about a dance. ls that all? Mr, and Mrs. Martinez enjoy the senior magazine sales dinner. Larry Wallace waits for the receipt from Pick Wick candids 28 f STUDENT LIFE w .., . 4 5 r I A K ' if x . if me i ' . -'iii Y 37 in 'T s ., 2 fri ' V- wr Q r N . Sly hurdy gurdy! Thomas Burns snaps a picture for ID sales in CVAE office course. Wow! Christy Brinkley Sunglasses! Nathan Ludvigson tries to sell Ami Hatcher a pair of Panther sunglasses for football. Rudy Romero gets a tan and helps in the Latinos in Action carwash on a sunny day at Dairy Queen. Beautiful class ring models twinkle in the showcase where they excite future senior class members. Weekend Brings Needed Relief Are you and Joe going out tonight? Yes, we're going to see a movie, I think. Are you going to that big party?,' Yeah, after I get off work. Are we still going to Satur- day school together? Well, I think Mr. Baldwin would be pretty mad if we did not go. Let's go driving around Saturday night. Sounds good to me, but I have to be home kind of early. I have church on Sunday morning. 'iThat is fine. I'll call you later. Have fun tonightf' i'You too, bye.'I The conversation above or one similar to it probably sounds familiar. As the weekend drew near, plans were finalizedg this was a time to relax and escape from the responsibilities of school. Some people worked or went on trips. There was always a party or a dance at night and Saturday school, the SAT, and sleeping filled the mornings. All week long there was homework and pressure at school, but the relief of the weekend was never more than five days away. li ii ii Babysitter Sara Kemp helps Alan Boswell into his playhouse. This isn't as fun as much fun as watching Scooby Doo! Victor Villagran, Kevin Roden, David Carpenter, and Carol Gibson slave over their books at Saturday school. Ooh-la-Ia-la, let's go dancing. Jill Eubank dances with her class for a Sanger Harris Christmas promotion. 30 X STUDENT LIFE qi- is c, l' 3.1 Q. x 'xi lngrid Russell and Martinez Straughter enjoy themselves at the Spirit Steppers' Backwards Dance. Lee Kinard, Kelly Roberts, and Michael Medina investigate Texas Christian University before making definite college plans. Wendy Cooper, Candace Bender, and Mary Smith break from shopping by sitting on a bed display at Hulen Mall, Felicia Flores and Esther Martinez shop for new hats at Pan- dora's Box, A-2' 5 is ffm? it Qiudenls Agonize Over Finals Some students, worriedly chewing their nails, walked in- to the room slowlyg they sat at their desks while absently staring into space. Others rushed into class, leaped into their seats, and flung open their texts for last minute cram- ming. Obviously, it was Test Day! The scholars were ar- ranged in Test Formation. If the arrangement was done by the teacher, each desk was placed in such a way that any comparing of answersl' would be impossible. But if the students were left to their own devices, Test Formation became a group of desks so tightly drawn together that a slip of paper wouldn't fit between them. After the bell, there was a general mad rush to escape. Only a few diehards were still furiously scratching away at their tests. Soon, even they would stagger out, leaving behind empty desks and crumpled paper. Test Day was over. Anne Odman and Jana Blanton reveal SAT scores to each other. l'll give you one more chance! Mrs. Turner insists Vernon Coleman check his paper for errors. Ali QL.TZ,ZZ at . , .,.,, M., . gs ,ir V- Q' M1 I J.. w, M , v V, Q. Move a little to the right, Whitney! Caroline Wilson peers over Whitney Dorris's shoulder to see what she made on her ACT essay. Big Rick Broadus and Carol Lee cram for a test during lunch. 32 f STUDENT LIFE CCt.EoE X W is X 'W Z2-f-Q X . ,I amd Projects Generate New Enthusiasm As the digital clock flipped from 11:59 p.m. to 12:00 a.m., the senior sighed and stood up to get more paper. He was working on a government panel discussion on com- munism. His brother, a freshman, moved over a copy of the COMMUNIST MANIFESTO to make room for his biology cell project. The doorbell rang. Both boys jumped up to answer it, glad for a break in the work. Sitting at the table, eating their home-delivered pizza, they discussed their projects. The senior told his brother that the biology teachers ap- preciated food projects, so the freshman ditched the styrofoam for a pizza motif. In return for the wonderful idea, the freshman helped type his brother's paper. Not on- ly did these projects inspire a rare spark of camaraderie, but the boys decided that they were more fun than the questions at the end of the chapters, even if they did take more time. Walt Whitman is like totally a babe: l'm sure! Lisa Tracy and Alice Pritchard participate in a very modern skit for English. With intense concentration, Anthony Hanson meticulously pounds his metal project into perfection. And it can also be used as a frisbee! Catherine Kazda shows off her cell project to her biology class. astra ' i . Can wan .. K ' Nucitutusw c,,..c,. 1 Nvcknf Yhmkma XWHWQ ww 5-J CMG-'main While Mrs. Williamson stands by, Derwin Harps helps Barbara Miles measure out precisely the correct amount of sugar. 34 f STUDENT LIFE !' Parties Show Other Side Ol' Personality There are 168 hours in a week. Since the average teenager sleeps 11 hours a day, he has only 91 waking hours left. Twenty- five to thirty of these are allegedly spent in the classroom. Of course, three hours a day outside of class are also set aside for study devotions. This leaves about 40 hours a week for frivolities. The American teenager's favorite frivolity is partying. The party is the ideal place to unwind, and after all that school work, almost everyone is looking for a place to unwind. Amazingly enough, sometimes teachers allow their classrooms to provide the setting for parties. Other times, people dive into hot tubs, birthday cakes, or costumes. After 40 hours of frivolities, the three hours set aside for study devotions sometimes have to be allotted to the sleeping category. I can't believe my mother did this to me! Robbie Price receives a singing telegram for his 18th birthday. Daralynn Deardorff and Becky Deininger dress up for an AP English party. Looking for clothes in a closet like this is hectic. Mickey Mouse says blow out eleven candles. Kim Armstead and Angela Lauderdale watch Paula Far- ris blow out candles on her 16th birthday. M. if F Special Days Show Zaniness -'Wi ,, giiiiiiif MW awffw img 1 3 ' 345 ,, ww , K xx N i Q54 L fit S K R ,a v s-1 nf uf . ,we ea ,,,-af We're on a mission from . . . Steve Eckert and Tim Hughes dress up like the Blues Brothers. Where's your hall pass? Charles Dewar, Scott Shibley, and Lawrence Haber imitate Charlie's Angels. Lisa Lacey and Bridgette Gross act crazy on 50's dress up day. Kim Darnell, Dianna Jiminez, and Scott Eddings loiter in the halls on Western Day. It's Beginning To Feel A Loi Like Christmas The warmth she felt running into the school at Christmas time seemed to be more than that of a familiar refuge from the brisk winter air. Warmth and excitement were the spirit of the season at Paschal. As she paused to enjoy the sight and smell of the beautiful Christmas tree the Leadership Committee had decorated with pur- ple bows and silver balls, she wondered how anyone could settle down to class work on a day like today! Her feeling of excitement in anticipation of the approaching holidays was shared by everyone. For the most part, work was put aside on this special day, the last school day before winter holidays began. She adjusted her reindeer antlers, took a last glimpse of the tree, and hurried to class. She could hardly wait for the costume contest during homeroom. The day flew by as music, laughter of class parties, and gift exchanging echoed down the halls. When the dismissal bell rang and she put her books away smiling, she remembered singing Christmas carols, eating popcorn, chips and cake. She also had had so much fun ex- changing gifts with her friends that she knew the holiday season could only get better. As she walked out the door into snowflakes , she was sure it would be the best one ever. Snowflakes help boost holiday spirit. Give me liberty or give me presents! Tracy Harps poses during the costume contest. My wrapping is prettier than yours! Irma Serrano and Michele Nance enjoy dressing up. Mrs. Bott serves teachers during a holiday luncheon. eww W i A fair? W sf' Wg We ' i'i ii 55 if 1' in f' 5,2 J --' ,i .,,f f ' I . A . t,-.- V 1-M '-,.t ,,- pr: ,t,' 4255 M' rr' ' 1 - N V f ff 'wwf fifikffw fl: fi- 55 151574 z'5ff24Qf,M3 f',f5w' ' :?:fZ?,ii'Me?1+s WIHLI fwfiif sz wi 4 5-4 -M 1- K. Y I dub thee . . . Patria Wortham obeys her Santa Pal. And what would you like for Christmas? Romeo Calderon takes an order from one of his helpers. fa ev. f is f 5 1 ' Mike Guthrie and Paige Halbert enjoy the festivities at the , V Christmas dance. V V Stephanie Carter captures the mood of the day in a smile, x Precious Davis conceals the presents she has in her bag, Jffltiillfe-L.,, XM -- 38 f STUDENT LIFE Grades Reflect Academic Success Report card day was a time of suspense and frustration. Sometimes there was a pleasant surprise, but on other oc- casions there was disappointment. Each time it reflected the trouble or success of academic studies. First period either dragged or sped by rapidly as the time for homeroom approached. Students went through this routine every six weeks. Finally, in homeroom the teacher handed out the com- puter sheets and the honor cards. Throughout the room cries of, I passed chemistry! , I actually made a 'C' in there! , and I got straight A's!'l could be heard. I made a what? Stephen Erwin reads as Patrick Farris stares in disbelief at his report card. Mrs. Hudson carefully checks computer grade sheets so that report cards will be accurate, l'Il be grounded until l'm 20! Julia Edgar and Alysia Edwards ex- amine their report cards. xxx Classes Prepare Students Christine stepped hesitantly into the home economics room. That day the students were going to cook - and eat - brownies. She wasn't looking forward to eating her own cooking. She and her classmates carefully followed all the directions, and the brownies tasted delicious. Later in the day she attended her drafting class. In it she practiced basic drafting and designing. She had always en- joyed mechanical drawing and the class interested her. These and other vocational courses were useful in preparing the students' skills. Art, music, working with wood and metals, cooking, sewing, and handling machinery were studied by interested students. Other classes such as drafting, computer programming, and driver education prepared for life after high school. - Wh Loan Dinh types on the word processor in VOE. K 'Ns lt takes three. Lanandra Hamilton, Laura Smith, and Tonia Bates work on a dress in their A A homemaking class. llene Harrison stirs up a concoction as Terry Hill and Tonyua Darnall assist her. nal Students Work Together On Duties The buzz of voices in room 231 rose as the commit- tees began to plan LC activities. Above the din, a conversation began to stand out from the others. Look, HJackie said, Dorette will be here in a second and I want to be able to show her the Ac- tivities Committee's tentative plan for the year. O.K., said the tiny voice of Anna Quattrochi, Hlet me see if l understand this. In October, we have Halloween dress-up day, November is Thanksgiving Can Drive, December is Christmas dress-up day and Toy Driveg January is Western dress-up day, February is Fifties dress-up dayg March is Blood Driveg April is Senior Kiddie Day. Right? she ended on a breathless note, 'tAnd this is all tentative? HRight, LaTonyie confirmed, 'tbut what I don't understand is when do we find time to do all this stuff plus the extras like Teacher Appreciation Day and Campus Clean Up? Anne Giordano had the answer, L'But we don't do all of everything. We split up the work among the twenty-five of us and Student Council pitches in, too. At this time Dorette, Kelly, and Connie breezed in. All burst with news. Kelly had the date and itinerary for the next Student Council meeting. Dorette had an update of directory sales and Connie needed to report on the last United High School Council meeting. Room 231 was not always so busy, but LC and Student Council got all of their jobs done. Amy Brooke and Missy Carrizales listen to a presentation in Student Council meeting New members Holly Foard and Ellen Giordano work together to decorate the Christmas tree English peas have 202 calories? Scott Hernandez delivers cans for Can Drive 4OfSTUDENT LIFE rf' 1 k f' tssc t tl .1-fs Q- ' Xxqkww-L' ' 45 - is . k.'k h -Qi , f ,f .W 1 Nation's Capitol A1-h-acts Students Toothbrush, toothpaste, comb, brush, 7 clean pairs of socks, 7 clean sets of underwear, walking shoes, dress shoes, raincoat, pajamas . . . and the list seemed to go on and on. How could Camille ever pack a week's worth of wintery clothes in one regular size suitcase and one small carry-on bag? Washington in March was cold and sometimes wet with a chance of snow. With a sigh, she put aside her packing worries and thought about her upcoming trip with Close-Up, which was an opportunity to study the US Government first hand. Bright and early she and other students awakened, ate a hearty breakfast and then began a fast-paced day of tours, lectures, workshops and seminars. Close-Up was not the only government education program. Students sponsored by Upward Bound went to Presidential Classroom. Both programs gave students like Camille a chance to meet government officials and tour the Washington area. All returned home more politically aware and ready to become involved citizens. ANY A U4 C ...,A .J lf ,M Q .2 was aitv4f'f'f Ms. Henderson and Kirk Boyd discuss the possibilities of Close-Up. Carlos Oliver and Paula Simpson check on reservations. Martha Cardona, Arthur Vidaurri, and Frank Thompson go to Washington the hard way. Debbie Rodriquez checks off the days till March. Religion Affects Students' Lives Sometimes after staying out late Saturday night, it was just too hard to make the effort needed to get out of bed and go to church on Sunday morning. And sometimes the need to do homework overpowered the need to go to choir practice on Wednesday night. But when that extra effort was made to get out of bed or to finish that pile of homework, many Paschalites found themselves involved in some sort of church-related activity. It could be anything from attending weekly Young Life meetings, to par- ticipating in a handbell choir or a church musical, v to serv- ing on a citywide church youth council. Although religion might have played a more important role in the lives of some students than others, most agreed that it had a signifi- cant effect on their individual lives, regardless of the level of participation. You're off key again, David. David Von Luckner, David Wall, and Mike Maness sing during a Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting. And the first runner up is . . . Matt Price and David Fersing are the vic- tims of a Young Life skit as Missy Ware, Sherri Nowell, and Martha Douglas put a little make-up on them. Crystal Browning and Vonda Minor practice for a musical given at Macedonia Baptist Church. 42 f STUDENT LIFE . s ra, . lliiisiffi fi :S K -- . K Isstifiilhlff . ii K Ati fi 5 S K Q3 - LEW' ilitggg 19- F-141:54 A , k ' 'L' 'iffy Ez xii. 2, 1 s assi-f,ew.,wsff'ww sfwfsrg kd.. 2 5? 5... K Y, . .wt - - - .f fa -- Xt ... k gc- -, f sei: .5 it - ,.. ts , 1- .ri 1- Q x PS6 ear. M, S Since when did they put centerfolds in these hymn books? Amy Brooke, Ashlyn Price, and Elisabeth Brooke sing hymns during church at Broadway Baptist. Alissa Baum, Natalie Blinderman, Robyn Unell, Scott Rubin, and Jon Haber plan decorations for the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization Dance. Sh Gena Kirkland sings during choir practice at St. An- drew's Catholic Church. This is how we build our arm muscles. Jeff Coffey and Greg Holmes work out during bell choir practice at University Christian Church. Cupid Lurks In Everg Corner After breaking up with her boyfriend over the summer, Amy was ready to look for someone new. She peeked into the room where she thought the guy she'd had her eye on would be. When the bell rang, she went out of her way to pass by his locker to see if he was there. The next thing she knew they were walking down the hall talking about their homework. He told her he would give her a call that night. Amy was overwhelmed with excitement and went home to sit by the phone to wait for his call. Since Valentine's Day was coming up, she could bring up the subject or hint to him that she wasn't doing anything that weekend. They talked about the weather before he finally got enough nerve to ask her out. On Valentine's Day, he bought her a few of the carnations Penta Club sold to raise money and a stuffed teddy bear. From this tentative beginning blossomed a typical teenage romance. Watch out for that tree. Michael Baker and Dedee Wreay enjoy a motorcycle ride in the park. She's at it again. Peaches Redwine adds graffiti to a spirit poster. Karen Dawson and Marvin Smith enjoy their Valentine suckers. li 44 f STUDENT LIFE l x ,Qf?,9 ff- Sf, 217 f ww' 1 2 , War 1 my M' f f '5 .-,X , . ik, V N -ki 5-flg Robbie Baker and Melissa Lemon try to untangle their dogs. 5,5 i .:., .if J' M will 2,51-wi-iiQl,.' If you order the beans, you're walking home. Sam Reeves takes Susan Foster out for a Mexican dinner. ,. , .vw .. A W' 5 R de L Q , ,NQ my Q y seeee X Harry Hightower and Carolyn Manning stroll to class. tine's Day. f YK M q f3a fl W A we it 6, fa - ' 2 , A42 ,M-f'4 ' ,,,. , ,, .M ,www 5 K f ,f A' rf Aw, you shouldn't have. Victor Villagran gives Tina Castello carnations on Valen- .ali-t V '1-.f Spring's daydreams hinder Sundy Boatler's progress down the slide, Tex, ferocious German Shepherd, takes Earl Cox, sensitive freshman, for a walk. Spring Fever: Catch Ii H. . . known as the Berlin Air Lift. Air Lift. Huge hot air balloons carrying chocolate cake and mustachioed Ger- mans with their feet kicking. Floating over the clouds. Pic- nickers beneath, and sailing frisbees. And kites. Definitely kites. Swimming pools looking like cats' dishes of water. Or broken pieces of mirror. Daydreaming. Sitting in class, staring blankly at the teacher. Spring outside the window. Occupied by visions of kites, pools, tennis rackets, and the current sweetheart, in- stead of by typewriters, Pythagorus, and the Treaty of Ver- sailles. Daydreaming. A sure sign of Spring Fever. Catch it. -A Y 5 i Now, how do you get mono? Tina Flores, Raymond Godinez, Patricia Jaramillo, Trinita Builtron, and Sonja Johnson share a Coke, ignoring possible germs. Mark, uh, I mean, Clark . . . Twinkie? One of the Joneses strides purposefully across the field. 46 X STUDENT LIFE -. - of i,.w7wm,w 1 ,. -- j g Powder Puff Proves -5 tt t Power Can Be PreHg ,f sx ns fr rag, if a ,iw new Girls took the football field and played tough When juniors played seniors in Powder Puff. Theguysdoodadde And watched with pride While their protegees flaunted their incomparable H stu t X ,ag x ll f,f I r Q Xt 1 if X xr i i , Beverly Gray and Terri Riley, seniors, set up for a play during practice. Up, up and away! Sharon Dawson levitates prior to punting the ball that Candy Webber holds patiently on her toe. Jeff Bourland signs his name on the list for those planning to try out as Powder Puff cheerleaders for the junior team. Now what do I do with it? Lori Key holds out the ball, waiting for some of the other junior players to rescue her during a practive. r sat t t wwri or --Q-v-'fir i. ,j ' ,S r--r QE i S. - ' i..ff,i:i', l,:fg fr a'h M ,Emma ss, D, f ri' 7-' jsur- 5 , ff , M4 size K , k- --. '-' sf7f,?:i f r f 47 1 . Z X ENN .Q if L f ' ' - Lrsr-fx , or it N'-el fe Oklahoma! Comes To Texas The clock ticked on as opening night approached. The stage crew, the performers, and the directors, Mrs. Joy Howington, Ms. Susan Williams, and Mary Catherine Howell, anxiously awaited curtain time. They had spent hours in drama and choir classes as well as long after-school hours preparing for the event. Backstage, students fran- tically ran about trying to apply makeup and change clothes. The dancers were busy in a corner doing their stretching exercises. Band members were playing the over- ture. Suddenly, the lights dimmed and Steve Bright's voice boomed, HO' What a Beautiful Mornin'! from the back of the auditorium, beginning the year's musical, K'Oklahoma! Steve Bright, as Curley, flatters Aunt Eller, played by Margaret Mitchell. l hope I spelled it right. Jackie Meeks paints a poster promoting the musical. Amy Lee worries that she'll miss her entrance. Glenn Peterson exaggerates a story. -, NNW'- M WK' fqwfy Z, Nav 'Q Marshall Addington paints the set for Oklahoma! Margaret Mitchell gazes at provocative pictures in a kaleidoscope Ken Mair has purchased. mem .9 ,jx Q ff ' 1 if - 6 , Eff L I I can't say no! Erica Flores listens as Kim Ratliff explains her problem with men. Mike Guthrie, Rick Ewton, and Vance Bates explain The Farmer and the Cowman Should be Friends . Accomplished Students Are Worth Recognizing The student reporter's task seemed impossible. It would be like digging for a needle in a haystack to find the few special students who had achieved some sort of outstanding accomplishment. She started by asking questions and was surprised to find as many success stories as she did. How she had managed to be unaware of these achievers amazed her. ln her very own school were a nationally-ranked female bike-rider and a championship swimmer. The reporter couldnlt get over the fact that she had never heard about these accomplishments. Her search revealed a boy who owned and operated his own computer business. She discovered that the editor of the school yearbook coached a children's soccer team. There were two girls who audi- tioned and were accepted into a local dance company, and another girl was a trophy winning figure-roller skater. The student reporter felt lucky to have found such a wealth of talent in her school and was anxious to tell her peers about her discoveries. Sydney Ludvigson rides her bike cross-country every day. Tammie Ellison practices one of her award winning skate routines. Ken Strassburger works out at a local pool five times a week. 50 X STUDENT LIFE . , ....s 4, A, Q 39 ' if . Q: .1 Y s M - NS.. ' mi HQ SPV 'E .. - ' ' fo 5' x X ' 1s.ffXX.. i' ,,,,, . .. .4-of k - K l ' - I .4 Wi .me ,W 5 L- V' 5 K ' we N. --Q, Q is . W, Q 43 X JN! .53 ' Q XJ . 441. Jim Black operates one of the computers in- volved in his company. Jill Eubank and Leslie Senevey rehearse for an upcoming Jazz Company performance. Jennifer Richie coaches grade school girls in the techniques of soccer. Az- ,WE za K' f Y M Q g i ,A i fa! g f ff! .if X X ,Z 1 I Q if' A3 511 427 fflffkeww f Annie 3 Y E 6 Freez Nukei- -I w - I-m,f,gi2,,,:1 1,E jg an-sv gi wg - 12:55:29-i-'ifz Bd frm In flgm QW AZ MQ - M - f'. 1' :Q 11Lii f Wi' 5 1 I Le ':'m 1 1 If S 1 z.: W1 axes. E3 P 'WH 495 I J and QM! 51 W1 WE 'Em Om Wftwififi, WHT! Swan 135 Sf f 11 My Z Mum lv Qld dgig ' W HQUYWCO ,f m Current Events Command AHen+ion six., 'fu t we s, t ,W yn l-sud? K 'Igg- ' 1 F' A 1- Do you expect me to believe you're already 19? Phyllis Wallace shows an ID before writing a check at 7-Eleven. Scott McDonald joins the computer goupies and examines a new computer cassette for his Apple, As inflation spirals, James Stewart resorts to checking out rings at the flea market. Jeb Bradshaw helps out in his father's campaign office. Fireman visit school to put out 49 blades of grass in the field that caught fire. Ll A 1 E Qs? -L I v fi- ,frm-Qfiw-'q15,', 'z'y:Q1fv,gu?u 4?- I :Xi nnie Hours The Toy Airplane ll phie's Choice hariots of Fire Still of the Night Show O The Pirate Officer and a Gentle ase 2 O Porky's O Neigh imes at Ridgemont High tsie O Best Friends O Six W ed O Kiss Me Goodbye O Tron day the 13th part 3 in 3D O My F Lovers O It Came From Hollywood e Verdict O Diner O Star Trek ll: The ocky Horror Picture Show O Six Weeks ark Crystal O Ator O The Outsiders O The he Extra Terrestrial O Peter Pan O Tootsie Mega Force O Blade Runner O Time Bandits Poltergeist O An Officer and a Gentleman O Ro T ky Ill Annie O Grease 2 O 48 Hours O The Toy O A 'i 'Wt t 'M'l'W MWMM Xr'r W 2 PM it M ers of the Lost Ark O The Empire Strikes Back O My s at Ridgemont High O The Chosen O The Thing O Am ession O Six Pack O Porky's O Summer Lovers O Star Tr ay the 13th part 3 in 3D O The Rocky Horror Picture Show tergeist O Neighbors O Still of the Night O Rocky Ill O Anim O Chariots of Fire O Creep Show O Six Weeks O Blade Runner Me Goodbye O The Pirate Movie O Zapped O Best Friends O The aiders of the Lost Ark O The Chosen O Gandhi O The Dark Crystal Star Trek ll: The Wrath of Khan O Diner O Porky's O Creepshow O 48 It Came From Hollywood O Airplane ll O Annie O Tootsie O Chariots of er Lovers O Best Friends O An Officer and a Gentleman O Porky's O Diner mes at Ridgemont High O Grease 2 O Poltergeist O Creep show O Six Week oween lll Season of the Witch O The Toy O The Rocky Honor Picture Show O ex O Kiss Me Goodbye O Tootsie O Still of the Night O Peter Pan O 48 Hours O R But l'm 17, really! Tracey Crawford looks on as Holly Tillman purchases a ticket. 54 f STUDENT LIFE Movies And Songs Spell Relief an lf. Marco Lopez checks the top ten chart. , '- I Dropped the Bomb O The Gap Band I Twilight Zone O Golden Earring O Talk Talk I Get Excited O Rick Springfield O Maneater O Hall and Oates O Truly O Lionel Take the L out of Lover O The Motels O Let It Whip O The Dazz Band O Pat Down Under I Men At Work I Lady O Kenny Rogers O The Talking Heads Hungry Like the Wolf I Duran Duran O Rio O Don't You Want Me O The Frank Sinatra O New York, New York I Prince O 1999 O I Know Ther Billy Idol O White Wedding O The Clash O Rock the Casbah O Joan Olivia Newton-John O Physical I Survivor O Eye of the Tiger O l Love Rock 'N' Roll I Joan Jett and the Blackhearts O Ebony Ebony and Ivory O Paul McCartney O Stevie Wonder O J. John Cougar O Hurts So Good O Jack and Diane O Abra Chicago O Hard To Say I'm Sorry O Quarterflash O Soft Cell O Tainted Love O Musical Youth O Pass The Stray Cats O Rock This Town O Donna Sum Adam Ant O Goody Two Shoes O The Prete Back on the Chain Gang O Friend or Foe Go-Go's O Our Lips Are Sealed I Dian Muscles O Ozzy Osbourne O Childr Musical Youth O Pass the Dutchi Amy Grant O Age to Age O Celebration O Kool and t Dolly Parton O I'll Alw The Psychedelic Fur We Got The Beat Beat lt O Mich Van Halen Should I Or Sh G o 56 f STUDENT LIFE Students Get Into Fashion :gs s ii . fi??ff ig is .. 2, . Rss . Hi, 3 --if it sf How cold is it? Tammy Gowans, wearing a dressy coat, enters the front door followed by Phillip Hunter in a down jacket and Mallory Fleming in a blazer. Willa Barnes models a draped ensemble while Terrance Straughter displays a fashionable knit tie with a short-sleeved jacket. Kristin Boyles, who faces cold weather in cords and a sweater, chats with Londa Jones, who sports a sweater teamed with winter shorts. 2 W z wi s S BS i 4 i S if H a Sfffff if Missa wi N. is Q, fwfr E? l in i -Y E Patty Jones pleases Jeff Coffey in his cool khaki combo by mixing a cardigan with plaid shorts. Do you really like my skirt? Leslie Harding shows off her mini fashion to Kim Ratliff who wears jeans and an OP shirt. 5 il A it sl of i O I 'Pita' Q 'DAO l 5 z i Jenny Edwards and Ingrid Russell model their festive Mexican dresses. Carter Johnston, Lori Short, Andre Schuford, and Tangulon Guillory serve up the Preppy Look with sweaters and oxfords. ,,.W,S ,W ,ffmw-Mm W, awww W w,MwfMWwww7mW gr ' 1? A ?r wif 1 1 Q ie 6 E ,V Z. V xx W4 58 ww M. , ,AML gg Z w fx-, iw G v ,. ,Q f , ,,,, ,, 4. 7 M1 ,,:W.:.J5?ff: ' V. f.,vffE5,5Zwq . ,gf ? V, ,A L, ' People fr f gf 1' fi! Have you ever seen a face like this? Luther Henry and Michael Spelmon discuss life at school. You mean there really isn't a Santa Claus? Diane Stanley and Jill Eubank display their profiles. Raindrops keep falling on our heads. Shannon Price and Robbie Price share an umbrella at a wet game. LC Activities Fill The Dag When she woke up, her first thoughts were of the things she needed to do for Leadership Committee. She quickly prepared for the fast-paced day ahead. After hurrying to school, she ran to Mrs. Enright's room to deliver her direc- tory pages. She noticed there were only ten minutes left until first period and quickly shot off to put up the flag and then to class. There was still a lot to be done, but this LC member was ready to tackle anything. Along with the other LC representatives working on the Thanksgiving Can Drive, she helped decorate the collection bags for each homeroom. Later, while taking votes during a student elec- tion, she eagerly prompted people to become active and help to improve the school. After lunch, she volunteered for the Teacher Appreciation Sub-committee. Exhuasted, she stood at her locker contemplating the pleasure she got out of her activities. Once she had taken down the flag, she drove home anticipating a good nightls rest before she began another busy day. LaTonyie Jarrett, Julie Whitley and Tracy Bell work on school directory. Mindy Moore and Natalie Scarborough don costumes for Halloween. Savannah Williams and Anna Quattrochi look at past student directories to obtain new ideas. 60 f PEOPLE Mrs. Philp and Jennifer White discuss LC work during homeroom 'S willy Kelly Cato Dorette Bradshaw Lori Kasper President Vice President Secretary Frank Thompson Treasurer rg: fl 6' ' s .9 E r gs 2 ll aa A J LMA ix Nga! , fix j j, 2 Q i R ,.r..fa,, 2 im L J, 5 'QE Q w s W i 'J :ar , ' 5' T J 9 - is 5. - ire. f 1 J 7 . Q 7 1 M rrri,f xv rg It I f 1 - X X Q K 54 A K M K .. Q Q -K ,X 2 3 Nga 5 3 x 3 Q or Q X 3 ix it rr T A Eric Fox Parliamentarian Connie Johnson, UHSC Tracy Bell Jenny Brown Holly Foard Anne Giordano Ellen Giordano LaTonyie Jarrett Monita Johnson Sonja Johnson Alison Mclntire Jacquelynn Meeks Mindy Moore Anna Quattrochi Tracy Rubin Natalie Scarborough Mary Michael Townsend Laura VanAmburgh Jennifer White Julie Whitley Savannah Williams 62 X SENIORS QE N IDRS Seniors Enjoy Their Last High School Year The Senior year . . . twelve years of studying, cafeteria food, and friendships seemed suddenly too short. Wearing weird clothes on dress-up days and having crazy parties with friends would never be the same. Time was flying by. Suddenly, it was time to sweat out SAT results and bom- bard colleges with applications. The last Howdy, the last Homecoming, and the last Backwards dances rushed by, each leaving its own special memory. Weekends were rushed and special, too. If she didn't have a date, she would go to the usual hangouts. After- wards they would all cruise Camp Bowie and Berry or go to someone's house to gossip and dream about dates for next weekend. ln the spring, she attended parties given by parents and friends to honor graduates. Then, on graduation night, she anxiously approached the stage to receive her diploma. As she reached out her hand and accepted it, she felt as though she had really accomplished something. She looked back on twelve years of activities and friendships that would last a life-time. Vandee Sullivan and Desi Suasnovar enjoy government. Surf's Up! Chris Turnipseed strolls down the hall. Leslie Raymond and Debbie Rodriguez admire prizes for magazine sales. 5 4 i 'bfi it! . gn Z 0 1 I ,,WWfW 'W i if Q i It X Kawai? Q 5 X i lf ,. +s---' 'F - fic' . A lk .Af-Q fur Sandra Abah Marshall Addington Amy Akin Linda Alford Kelli Allen 45' V--'Y A Suzie Almy Karen Anderson Jeff Annarino Abby Antweil Dana Arnn Chuck Ashcraft Tracy Asher Alex Ayers Alicia Ayers Bryan Backus ' i Erica Baker Michael Baker Tammy Baker Paul Barnes Willa Bames Juanita Barrientos Cathy Basham Bobby Bateman Vance Bates David Beamon M Don't look now, but here they come. Jana Jekel and Blaine Cowley gossip at the Howdy dance. Seniors Play Dress-Up in Yfifif 'Q ' Mary Becan , ,i1f',w' ' , , ,f, , L i Cara Beggs Robyne Bell Virginia Bell Linda Benavides Brook Benge Clelia Benjamin Edward Best Tom Black Alice Blair Bobby Blair Jana Blanton Sundy Boatler Beverly Bonner Daphne Bostick Kirk Boyd Dorenda Bradshaw 64 f SENIORS Dorette Bradshaw Sophia Bramble Tim Brown David Bryant .ww Angela Bush Gene Butler Scott Cameron David Campos wc,-f Jacque Cardenas Mary Jane Cardona Terrance Branch Keith Buckley Ken Caldwell John Cannady 'Cn-...,.... Ramon Cardona Sharon Brantley Angela Brown Chris Buis Tony Burton There's no business like show business! Dorenda Bradshaw and Rusty Williams clown around. ,4 - ffm ivy, K du,- Joe Carlock David Carpenter Stephnie Carter Keith Cass Deborah Castillo Kelly Cato Alicia Chadwell David Chaffee Debra Chairez Thomas Chou ee f sEN1oRs 'Q'-'sf Mary Cisneros Vincent Clark Billy Clay Jeff Coffey Becky Cole La Vera Cole David Fersing helps plan the Senior billboard, Class Displays Taleni 'L K L Vernon Coleman Kathy Conway James Cooper Vanessa Cooper Alesia Coronado 75 fi M he .zz-2,2 'X..7' A 3 X John Couch Blaine Cowley Lee Ann Cox Donna Crow Sean Crow Stewart Custer Mark Dabney Lisa Dady Kim Darnell George Davis Precious Davis Sharon Dawson Broadway, here we come! The senior girls perform at the homecoming pep rally. 68 f SENIORS Students Enthusiasiicallg Support Paschal L Daralynn Deardorff Becky Deininger Dominic Del Bosque Chris Delucchi Charles Dewar Melany Dick Sheila Dingman Sharon Duffey Joe Dulle Kathryn Dunson i ...ill Tony Duque Scott Eddings Stephen Elliott Tamara Ellison Lisa Ellsworth Tony Eno Savannah Williams hands out magazine subscriptions to LaVera Cole as Beverly Gray looks on. m,, 'mf FMUF 1 , i . . ' V ,., ' 'W' 1 H E , f w F is r r are Ramon Esquivel Jill Eubank Kay Fincher John Fleming fsfx if 1 41 Price Floyd Marcella Ford Of course, they had Jack-ln-The-Box in the 50's F Martha Pena participates in 50's dress-up day. -np.. if Denise Farr David Fersing Drew Fielder Jon Fleming Erica Flores Tina Flores MN? Susan Foster Missy Freeman Brian Frost 70 f SENIORS Seniors Experience An Enjogable Year y C' Phil Gaddis Melissa Gage William Gaither Dominick Galindo Michael Garvin V ' wmw,w:a:.:,MN,.r, V W ' ,,,,,, ,A , I f ,,,,,, I 77 +- -Waww , , wma, N,,,, , Steve Gerloff Michelle Godinez Miranda Gomez Anna Goodson Who's counting calories? John Fleming enjoys an ice cream kidnap. Mitzi Goss Malcolm Gowans Beverly Gray Hal Grimes Beth Guenzel Susan Guenzel Lisa Guerra Bart Gutierrez Lawerence Haber gggwi mam' ' W' 'T ' ,,,, , V .- ,,,, .,,.. , , . ' Kurt Hahnfeld Scott Hammack Anthony Harris Pig Caper! What are you talking about? John McConnico, Phillip Perez, Jamie White, Drew Fielder and Richard Par Michael Hall W ff I 5? 1 ' , , A U if W ' 4' 4 , M Linda Hardie Becky Helm Sharon Dawson and Candy Webber attend a School Board meeting. 72 f SENIORS Ei J l l N.- i l Claudia Herman Scott Hernandez 5.49 Lewis Hill Annice Holliday Greg Holmes Holly Holub Shawn Howard ,4- Beth Howell Leighann Huddleston Susan Irvin Jo Ann Jacobi Julia James 4 Patricia Jaramillo Diane Jefferis Jana Jekel LaMonica Jenkins Jamie Johnson Assignmenis Uverwhelm Upperclassmen Julie Johnson Ronald Johnson Kayna Keenom Lee Kinard Rhonda Kubicek Bridgette Kuykendall Damon Landingham Leonora Lara Angela Lauderdale Amy L99 nil Anthony Jones Cynthia Jones Patty Jones H-.. L Michael King Kandess Klein Mary Knapp 5- Wendy Lacey Charlotte Lackey Tami Lambert S Calgon take me away. Daralynn Deardorff looks exasperated over calculus work. 74 f SENIORS Upperclassmen Prepare for the Nexl Step: College eee f W ' fi, KZ All Mary Lee Sherie Lewis A Jason Livingston Sherry Long -rr l Lisa Young does homework at TCU Upward Bound. A Monica Lopez Cathy Lopez-Aguado Ain .LMA .A Amy Love Raul Lozano Nelson Macedo Ken Mair Robyn Malone Debbie Manasco Christine Manning Earl Manning Benny Martinez Cruz Martinez Laura Martinez 'A Tracy Maxwell I Helen McGarrey 5 Liz Means Mindi Milrany C' Mary Martinez Michael Martinez Leah Matchette Jeri Mathews l Billy Mays Michelle Mays Tracy McCollum John McConnico ,W- if Marshall McGraw Alison Mclntire Theresa McKee Mike McStay Jacquelynn Meeks Ed Miles Claudia Miller Daryl Miller in 4 Mearl Miner Margaret Mitchell Troy Monasco Robert Montes 76 f sEN1oRs 'bmw tv- f W l Homer Moore Natalie Moore Bill Motheral Josue Munoz How do you spell Chuck? S-u-z-a-n-n-e. Chuck Sanders contemplates a question during Whiz Quiz competition. N Magaly Moreno Juana Muriel Rhonda Najera YW, Dorothy Nelms Nhan Nguyen 5 'ir' '9 f'3' M, Megan Morton Miki Murphy Patricia Nash Sandee Newsom Thao Nguyen Pasehalites eei Academic Challenges .l Thinh Nguyen Phill Nolley Curt Norrell Sherri Nowell Ana Parada Richard Parchman James Park Joe Ed Parris Duncan Parrish Durand Parrish Rebecca Nombrana Jesse Norman Anne Odman Stephanie Pacheco z wi ve Y is John Couch listens as Mr. Lotspeich explains a Chemistry lll lab to Ken Mair and Vincent Simon I swear it was an accident. Price Floyd gives Mr. Baldwin a pie in the face to help boost spirit at a pep rally. K gif 'gl' X as--Q-4 f Sv' l Lindsey Pearson Regina Peck Martha Pena ChfiSfif'I9 Perez Philip Perez kv if 5 an- Emmett Perkins Amy Peterson Glenn Peterson Laura Phillips Lisa Phillips 78 f SENIORS 4 Kathy Poss Robbie Price Mark Priddy Kelly Rand Kim Ratliff Qiudenis Feasi On Pride 5 Ellen Renfro Tiffanie Richards L Leslie Ratliff Leslie Raymond Brenda Reeves if A Tm W af Jane Richardson Jennifer Richie Robin Rienstra Terri Riley Diana Rivera i-mf, , , Y - fl .r Q rr,, J M r arr O.K., sandwich, it's time for you to meet your maker. David Beamon admires a subma- rine sandwich at a PSOP party. Karen Rizo Hal Roach SQ Wim-i, Qrvw w Jacque Roach Kelly Roberts Q.. Heather Robertson Debbie Rodriguez 80 f SENIORS Mary Ruelas Carl Samuel Elise Sherlirie ld Hhv 'Bye Carolyn Ruiz Gayla Russell Matilde Sanchez Sonja Sanchez Hn Velma Sherrod Scott Shibley , i ' l f! Q . E1 f if fl 'H 7 . .MQ 2 I A ff ff 'Af M 3? it 7 4 3' 2 , nys? 1 Tom Rymell Rachel Saldivar L .4 Chuck Sanders Rhonda Scarbrough in x Lori Short James Sifford Vincent Simon Paula Simpson .,,.,..,1- Kenneth Smith Marvin Smith Mike King enjoys a party in accelerated English. Grads Consider Jobs . . ,..,,, .ew K hmm 2 Q g i no i l Q ni Q1 in nun A mn Milton Smith Tresa Smith Victoria Smith V , Slew 0 T . l M W ,. W' . Mrs. Strain and Tom Black consider army possibilities. Shalonda Sneed Gayle Solomon Michael Spelmon Robin Stafford Suzanne Staggs Carrell Stahala Donny Stemple James Stewart bf' Y. NZ Steve Stewart Brad Stiles Teresa Stowe Martinez Straughter Desi Suasnovar ,ink l Vandee Sullivan John Swaringen Ramona Taft Debbie Tesar Frank Thompson 82 X SENIORS Performers Show Their Siuff MN Ronald Johnson, Fidel Valdez, and John Swaringen make music together, Mario Tovar Temple Thompson Della Thornton r J J .l Chau Tran it-' 'Qw- RW Julie Trevino Bridgette Turner Timothy Turner Chris Turnipseed Sarah Turpin - or ffggw foe 'Viv' Fidel Valdez Kim Vautrain Arthur Vidaurri Ramon Villarreal Vicki Voss 'QW Robby Wallace Ronald Walters Gary Watts Candy Webber A , 2 Q? H V 'ei ' it y irii Christi Wells I +6- f . ' 1 Jamie White Jennifer White Mark Wiley 'ri-rv '90 'ilk- Dennis Williams Diane Williams Rusty Williams Holly Williamson Joyce Williamson Janice Wilson Q 4 gi -H , - I 1- f Q 'N b Q g ' 1' N51 V Karen Wilks Andre Williams 4- Savannah Williams Tim Williams Nana Wilson Robert Wise Q Julia Witcher Annie Wofford Patria Wortham Declee Wreay Mark Wrzesinski W QQ? Lisa Young Glenn Peterson, Cara Beggs, Tim Williams, Claudia Miller, and James Stewart practice show tunes. I b,. 'Nv bb, ,, Q K A x i , x ,mr ,fx 2 5 i ff? W5 ,is . is fviz 'af 7 ,, 7 LAAT A Ji' ,,, 1 ,1 'uf , 5. 5 'Qs 5 JM. W- as M , H X g f, - , Z RJ i J? ,f 2. N .. 1 137 423 9 35 Z, as 5 3 3 ,f au guy, k Q 4 i , bu ,V Z uk f, W Q 2 4 Q V , ,, ,-Wm, M. ' V 4 f 2 861 .1uNioRs JU N IORS Juniors Are Involved This Year In many ways, becoming a junior was a huge step up. lt was the first year that it wasn't an urgent problem to find someone who could drive Saturday night or who could give everyone a ride to the football game. lt was also a time to prepare for the senior year, for college, and for the future. Having to take PSAT and SAT tests proved how soon students would be graduating. The junior year was a chance to play before a final grade point average and SAT scores became threatening realities. Take a look at these faces A faces which would never be quite the same again. The people they belonged to were growing and changing through their experiences - through the trials, achievements, and festivities of their junior year. ls it worth it? Ronald Hernandez examines his Homecoming mum before shelling out the cash. . gf Brian McCreath strains his lungs as he reaches for a high note, So this is team spirit? Diane Stanley and Jenny Edwards shiver at a chilly football game in a brave display of team spirit. Q I it ,X Q J yu-v ,avr K iw: -- 5-ei 5155 NEW ,. .Zi .1 ii QS 'R ....w X - ,rgiain ',, 1 ... .. ..kk kk. -, Wally Acosta Oscar Aguirre Kimberly Aleff Lisa Alexander Britt Allen Stephanie Allison Danny Anfin Charlotte Apala Kimberly Armstead Sean Arnold Steven Bailey Robert Baker Scott Baker Elliott Bargas Tom Bartzen Barbara Baxter Aron Beck Doug Bell Michael Bell Teresa Bell Beth Benshetler John Berning Eric Bickel Stacy Bingham Jim Black Joe Blackshear Bart Blair Fred Blair Pearl Blair Dandria Blue I can't believe I said that! Kevin Bryant and Kim Gibson eat dinner at Abernathys 88 f JUNIORS Tim Blycker Lezlie Boorman Robert Boyd Kristin Boyles Debbie Brackin Becky Bradley Wes Brazell James Brevelle John Bristol Richard Broadus Amy Brooke Nick Brophy Debra Brown Jenny Brown William Brown Crystal Browning Helen Browning David Brumley Kevin Bryant Charles Buben Qludenls Enjoy The Nighl Oul o nr- A-5 .5 Sf i ' A' s, s ,, A ,-4 5 ' Q ilx fov in . - ' 'S ' A' if . -- h :., 6, A 5 - 3 5 . .1 1 ff . 'f ',:h: i l ii x Q ' ' '- 5 ? ' - l :.h K W fr kkh. 3 K .5 X 1 N i Putt-Putt. Trinita Builtron Erol Burghardt Belinda Burk Byron Burns Gary Burton Marcelo Cardona Martha Cardona Edward Carpenter Maria Carrion Melissa Carrizales Jon Carter Kathryn Carter Lupe Casas Mike Cason Look, Mom, l'm a golf ball dispenser! Earl Whitaker and Tammy Thompson play Anita Cass Alfred Castillo Mare Cauble Tim Christian Susan Cody John Coffey Pat Cole Herbert Collins John Collins Rosa Cooper Ann Corley John Cortez Melissa Cox Tracey Crawford Ed Daniel Ricky Darmon Tracy Dell Mary Pope and Courtney Gibbs study diligently for the PSAT test. 90 f Juivions Classes Provide Varielg V faux we 1 r' Q- K 'N . 6 5 4 'N 2 X ...--1 5 . 5 : imhi ii af 5 I ,,,' - S ji' -. . .. A, ,..v, f : E ' iii ' NQA- iii x,:, fm' an 2 'M 5 ' iw 0 Q ,A ft: , A ah., VII 371, ' Jr. Mike Diaz Robin Dishman Linda Dolan Steve Donald Whitney Dorris All right, you win' Robert Boyd and Mark Rubin duel in their English class, Steve Eckert Denise Eddings Vincent Eddings Jenny Edwards Gary Ellison Arturo Enrriques Chris Erwin Jimmy Erwin Tracey Erwin Yvette Escobar Richard Escobedo Elise Esslinger Richard Ewton Shauna Faulks Diane Fisher Mallory Fleming Felicia Flores Ramon Flores Rosa Flores Victor Flores Nancy Mahlie copies information she plans to Wwfww use for her term theme. 92 f JUNKJRS Andy Floyd Dennis Fox Eric Fox Lynda Fox Kate France Katrina Franklin Rhonda Franklin Ben Frazier Robin Friedman Rich Frymire Joe Garcia Maria Garcia Ricardo Garcia Ellen Garland Velinta Garnett cii, W, W S , F.. lf. ,T Km ak X . PN' I A f 3' cw t M Q as is W xy. fi F .L 'us' 'erm Themes Keep Juniors Busy as be 1-.ir Y? Tonya Garrett Paul Garza Qui Gentry Courtney Gibbs Kimberly Gibson Joni Gilbert Cynthia Giles Clifton Gillings Anne Giordano Brent Givens Monique Givens Raymond Godinez Stacy Goldston Allison Goone Yvonne Govea Bernard Gowans James Grace This is too confusing! Lori Key tries to work the microfilm reader WCA Candace Griffin 'k Lee Graham Michael Grantham .Q uwwv ,WM 222225321 Kim Gregory lOiuQM5-UHQJG .Qqm wofoe. David Griffin C nthia Guerra My JD Lkfl v ' Tangulon Guillory Christine Gunzel lamowl M Q71 UML lllovlftfwcez Qoc il Wall 6 UL' X31 Rayola Hagman Karen Hall I , J Annette Hamilton Michael Hamilton Sandra Hamilton vjygyub U CHA Q gg K ,AW gag! ' cfm David Harakal Gregory Harris Sharon Harris LQ Q , Steven Harris Bill Hearne Wx Dawn Hecllund Brenda Helm Jacqueline Hence Alberto Hernadez Michelle Hernandez Ron Hernandez Darren Hickman Donna Hicks s Rodney Hilliard ,JA U David Hinkston Laura Hinz Karen Hoehn Robby Hogan Paul Holguin -0' Steve Holstein 5.09 Will Horner Thad House Mary Catherine Howell Kelly Hubbard Anthony Humphrey QE it Carol Humphrey Parks Hunter Thomas James Sean Jenkins Ana Jimenez Betty Johnson f ,fr Connie Johnson Jeff Johnson wwf l'm gonna bowl you over! Sean Jenkins concentrates on getting a strike in his bowling class. hu Sophomore Floyd Johnston and junior Thomas James carry the mighty Panther for the fi freshman billboard, 96 f JUNIORS Monita Johnson Carter Johnston Brent Jones Holly Jones Joyce Jones Londa Jones Tracey Jones Lisa Jow Abel Juarez Alvarclo Juarez Melinda Kanada Lori Kasper Tammy Kemp Leslie Ketchersid Lori Key Spidari Khan Bruce King Chris King Gena Kirkland N s J XX sf my ff , L ' X' 4- ,, 1 ss . of I , 0 A' lk -xg? Homecoming Preparaiions V ,,,, L :VV i 4, issr L as . ,, may fi.. 7 I -Q it - Qg sz w. di H Are Made 5 f NX il Y Susie Kirkpatrick Craig Kneten Marc Kraus Arlana Lacy Phyllis LaGesse Pamela Lee LaSandra Leeper Danny Leverett Bridget! Liggens Esther Lopez Ricky Lopez Jannae Loury Suzanne Lucignani Lisa Ludvigson MvLv Larry Macy Robert Madrid No, Sheryl, I don't think you can wear that to homecoming! Sheryl Rosen and Lori Kasper clown around while shopping. Paul Madden Nancy Mahlie Stephen Mallick Krissandra Malone Cynthia Martinez Eloy Martinez Esther Martinez Benito Matamoros Julie Matchette Darla Mattingly John Mavias Steve Maxwell Frank Mays Paul McCloud Kim McConnell Brian McCreath That doesn't look like Cornbread to me, Marc. Marc Kraus and Phoebe Pope cut up in Biology ll. 98 1 JUN1oRs Students Are A Step Ahead M 6- ,At N, ,gn 'mn' ol A. V . O ! it x ,X itl K? ., , 351 if .fit ,f Y amish ACT students Leslie Ketchersid, Martha Cardona, Tania Brown Bridget McAnthony Kevin Bryant, John Bristol and Clayton Odom Kelly McDonald Scott McDonald Martha McFarland Michael McGaw Katherine McGovern Denise McLaughlin Trey McNiell Gary McNiel Micheal McShaffrey James Meadows Joel Meadows Danny Meyer Jon Midgley Joe Mills Vonda Minor Rodney Moody Kim Moore Michael Moore 100 f JUNIORS Patricia Moore Peggy Morgan Scott Morris Tammie Mosley Sammy Moultry Joe Muniz Clifton Myers Chevonne Neighbors Glen Nelson Suzanne Nelson Tim Nelson Linda Newton Cody Nicholson Blair Norman Clayton Odom Jeffrey Oliver Tom Orr Todd Overton Jackie Owens Naomi Pacheco Student Government Plays An Important Role Diane Stanley, James Starkes, Linda Stem- ple, Karen Standerfer, and Bill Straub vote for a homeroom representative. M,,,,,,..,, ,T K in J 3?- 'E+ LC members Laura VanAmburgh, Anne Giordano, Lori Kasper, Connie Johnson, Eric Fox, and Natalie Scar- borough work together during homeroom. Mark Parker Tracey Parker Jenny Parks Nilesh Patel Sonia Pena Tina Peterson Diana Pittman Mary Pope Phoebe Pope Steve Poss Ashlyn Price Todd Price John Puff Stephanie Purvey Cynthia Quesada Roger Rambo Thomas Ramsay Ronald Ransom Bounvilay Rattanasamay Darla Ray Alphonso Rayford Russell Redder Paul Reed Sam Reeves Andrew Rhodes Jacqueline Rigmaiden James Riley Christine Risk Stephanie Ritchie Rosemary Rivera Caroline Roach Kimberly Roberson Gary Robinette Brenda Robinson Cris Robinson Lisa Robinson Francisco Rodriguez Sylvia Rodriquez Susan Roe Phyllis Rogers Roberta Romero 'X s. .r- ' ' ii s r f 4 it is ii 5 X Sw V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Anita Cass Shelly Young, Gena Kirkland and Joy Valentine show spirit during a pep rally. Kathleen Rooney Marco Rosales Sheryl Rosen Mark Rubin Scott Rubin Bobby Russell Sarah Russell Edward Salas Leticia Salinas Xochitl Sanchez Kent Sandelin Edward Sanders Jodie Sanders Natalie Scarborough Russ Schneider Lori Scott Leslie Senevey Paul Shannon Tim Sheeley Mike Silliman Did you hear about Lisa Whatley and Robin Dishman talk about the day s events, Benjie Silva Dennis Simmons Pamala Simmons Fern Simpson Jon Sisson Cheryl Smith Lupe Smith Stevey Smith Linda Sorenson Kelli Souders Shonda Sprawls Karen Standerfer Diane Stanley James Starkes Dee Starns Linda Stemple Bill Straub Christine Stroup Bobby Summerhays Thomas Sutter ,Q-... we 1' Michael Taylor Carrie Teal Kathryn Tesar Monique Thompson Tammy Thompson Holly Tillman Lenzy Turner Patrick Turner Cynthia Tyree Jeff Vaccaro You did what?! Who else was there?! Junior Arturo Enrriques and Senior Mario Tovar talk about the weekend, Sandra Valdez Joy Valentine Carlos Valero Norma Vallejo Laura Van Amburgh Donna Van Ness Dwayne Van Tilburg Margaret Vasquez Manuel Vega Patrizia Vega I must be shrinking! Steve Dnnald warms up for basketball 106 X JUNIORS Lubin Vela Auggie Velasquez Victmr Villagran Dav1tlVnnl.uCkner Jesse Walker David Wall Larry Wallace Phyllis Wallace Patrick Walsh Michael Waltrip Kevin Warren LB-l-NCIS Warren Ruth Warren Mark Watkins David Welch Keith Weldon Jeff Wells Lisa Whatley Elizabeth Wheeler Earl Whitaker fl r . .5 tl 4 I 4241 I in Jr ,gy f ft , Y , I! up 1 , 'Q Q , 1? 'Q W' IE 'JJ ,,,. 1. 'R 11 xg lin ,4- 4'- llxlfi 5 W 21 l Q siy i ,, J , no Juniors Gel Ph sioal C , sr r'-' ii so i ,Q 6 f' i 3 Ewzgl ff, , gm , v 2? ,,...-4- ' f J r 0' Terry White Kevin Whitely Brenda Wiggins Aaron Williams Anthony Williams Paula Williams Ruth Williams Susan Williams Tami Williams Caroline Wilson Christopher Wilson Latrice Wilson Emily Wright Rene Yanez William Ybarra Shelly Young Steve Zawadzke , Brenda Helm runs to stay in shape for track. 'N--M, 914595591 B' I' M.-ef -'ff Q , 2 f f? Q . V.- Sf N SM' aw www, IH F? 1 W , 3 Z Y A - +R -f 1- I- -- .v..w-,Nw Class Relaxes Monique Givens does her homework in the gym. Mars or bust! Ricky Darmon and Mike McShaffry play with a rocket. 0h man, what happened? Raymond Godinez concentrates during class.. Go. man! Go! David Wall plays with race cars. I really don't need these. lloni Gilbert prepares for a breakfast feast. Kate France and Ashlyn Price watch patiently at a game Just call me Simon and Garfunkel. Scott Baker plays his guitar at a little party, There ain't no stoppin' me now. Robert Madrid returns the kickoff in a football game. Russ Schneider and Wes Brazell talk in the parking lot. Thomas Ramsay concentrates on his next shot. s A M -3,3 fir 4 if vi , r ul 109 SOPHOMGRES Class Of '85 Shows Diversity Bu Participating As dawn broke at 6:00 A.M., an excited sophomore jumped out of bed. Today was special. Not only was she celebrating her sweet sixteen birthday, but she was also taking her driving test late in the afternoon. The feeling of confidence grew as she arrived at school, on time for once. She knew it was going to be a great day. Reaching for her locker, she could see it had been decorated with signs, balloons, and streamers. Inside the locker was her growing collection of dance pictures which had been framed and wrapped in preppy Izod paper. The Go-Go's album, Vacation , and a box of fattening chocolates temptingly waited, too, The usually long, boring day with English, world history, math, and science classes seemed to fly by. Time to go to the Department of Public Safety came. After checking the blinkers, horn, and tail lights, the police officer was finally ready. She was extremely nervous. The first task was parallel parking. She had always been able to park in driver's education, but as expected, she could not get the car between the flags. She discouragedly continued the endless test and finally pulled into the parking lot. Disbelief washed her face as she watched the patrolman give her a passing grade. Fearing her first speeding ticket, she rushed home to call her friends. Tonight she could drive to the party. What a wonderful time for a sophomore to celebrate! 110 f SOPHOMORES -V . P, i 'E ..-' .-jf,-.sn - '5' 5 f 2,-Q . ' .. . ,gg it iiiii . ,.- . - 1 Fits ,,.. i 1 . r ..--s F- - -if 0 M 5 -'ii t . K --.,. . .--k .K ..t.. .. , ,i . . ,---- V Q ., .t..... 1 .,,,, , , Margo Smith, Mike Guthrie, and Sondra Lopez-Aguado practice for Oklahoma! Blow me away! Linda Pena, Al Remley, and Russell Gilbreath play trumpets. Susan Nichols celebrates turning sweet sixteen. T? r 1 I 9, A , tp: fake' V - 1 1 Ewa If, 53.5. , .P . .f ,- g A -ESQ' liunsxfik' i.fIN'.'1',u?'AilQ . t Kiel? Y' X 4 -vm W . 1' 4 4 +5 2 J 6 9' if Y Q ix Sandra Aguirre Mary Albright Lexie Alden Robert Alexander Janet Allen Jessie Alvarado Cynthia Alvarez Mishawn Amos Mike Anderson Lucy Anguiano Diane Arnold Mauricio Arroyo Maria Arthur Brandi Ashley Eric Ashworth Amber Ault Carmen Ayala Eric Baker James Baker Blake Baldwin Jim Bob Barker Keith Barnes Lanette Bashein Gus Bates Linda Rambo, Greg Hyer and Christina Mancil watch a JV football game. Paula Baty Thomas Baxter Gary Beeler Tracy Bell Candace Bender Brad Bielss Renae Black Albert Blanco Kelly Blann Jamie Blevins Natalie Blinderman James Bostick Jeff Bourland Melissa Bowers Bobbie Bradley Jeffrey Bradley Larry Bradley Jeb Bradshaw Joyce Branch Len Branch Ellen Breaux Kelly Brewer Mandy Brewer Lou Brooks Shannon Broussard Richard Brower Teresa Brown Lori Bruce fx as 5 N w. K sg 59 in as . . s v sa l in i R l hope my toga doesn't fall. Bernadette Gross participates in a world h1story 1? A pecial Projecls Add Interest nfl , 'S 'N S J ., o ,, lg-'sr' X a. . , Q . C 6. N. X N 'lk C A ' es , .A.A,Al 'TE' M., . is fi 5 Q spd ,qw And this is the belly button? Bryan Valdez displays a blology cell project. Jana Burns Alan Burton Michelle Bush Missy Cain Corina Camacho Craig Campbell Sandra Carathers Terrance Carathers Scott Carpenter George Casas Sue Casey Tina Castillo Melinda Cates Susan Chaffee Orlando Chapa Tami Chenowlth Evelyn Chilton Kerry Church Tina Colburn Laura Coleman Kim Cook Toni Cook Lise Cooper Wendy Cooper Tenih Graders Take To The Sireeis ,- Ny Ef f' ' - L,,,f' VV J if Q37 X ,5 L ,,, lk A 3, ea ff f' J Wk in W ' 5 L I' , 4' X, fav sw, K3 1 ll we f .W fre' ,nf 48, 'D fa! 9 l inn,-wmf.,rWrW,,, fem, ln. 'w 'fig' we s', AQ,nHw Yes, D is for drive. Carrie V ' ' 7' .aWau7 - Phillips takes her driving test, Victor Cortez A J Mem Castilla 1 2, ShawnCowdin , AJ, . Howard Cox E JoAnn Crain ':. '. ' ' Ol d C ran a raney David Crenshaw John Crenshaw Wk - M Loretta Cruz gg ' CiCi Cunningham Raymond Dancer 1 Delisa Daniel 1 42 114 f SOPHOMORES Dena Daniels Richard Darr Dennis Davis Rosalind Davis Debra DeBusk Thomas Delaney Cid De La Vega Jeanette De Leon Nora Delgado James Derden Randy Derden John Dewar W X 8 V4 4 'rry V L 5,, J. Vi 4-div' ,, vi-V I . M .ef--' ' I fy ' L ,' lil lfvi V M I , ' 'N if ' wwf ' A , H ' , X Y l Q rw a I 1 ff ' x X r 'f' Z J ' or A gy i, or A :air '- ef' F , ,,,A. Q. - 4' can H91 'X Scott Dewveall Darren Dietrich Todd Dolginoff Carmen Dominquez Stephen Dunson Adrian Duran Jeff Durham Julie Duvall Julie Edgar Alysia Edwards Demetria Elisher Chris Emory I should have left when I had the chance. Robert Shryoc takes the sophomore class home LeeAnn Ennis Stephen Erwin Sylvia Escobedo Bonnie Espinosa Brian Fair Patrick Farris Anna Ferguson Martha Field JoAnn Fierro LeeAnn Flood Gina Flores Donna Floyd 116 f SOPHOMORES Tim Floyd Karen Foster Eugene Franklin Emmanuel Fritz Robert Fugitt Pattrick Fusilier lric Gachman Jesse Gandarilla Barbara Gant Beth Gantt Becky Garcia Marshall Gardner Ernestine Garrett Rosie Garza De Chau Giang Russell Gilbreath Karyn Giles Brian Glenn Rueben Gomez Anna Gonzales Dolores Gonzales Juan Gonzales Rudy Gonzales Tambra Gonzales Jana Goochey Katie Gould Connie Grace Richard Grant Keli Grantham Marcus Graves Matt Graves Cannon Green Tommy Green Nancy Greenway Robert Griffin Joe Griffith Bernadette Gross Bridgette Gross Monica Guajardo Cindy Guerra Linda Guerra Mike Guthrie ZZ. F f l x t ts G f ir Y 5 in lfiitm Ari as ag i Y 1? wig WN G - g ilk Cx st .sa ::..: EQ .. .L 35 5 ish is X 'Q e X ' ! 1? ISSN 1 2 14 X 1 0 A 5 L '41 L ,..... X .. ,E , .... Y P? George Guzman Howard Haher Jonathan Haber Pam Hake Paige Halbert Glenda Hale Michelle Hall David Hamilton Bryan Hardie Lisha Harper Diane Harrison Todd Hefner Karen Henderson Michelle Henry Jesus Hernandez Tonia Hernandez Edward Herrera Alicia Hicks Carron Hicks Mark Hicks Anita Hightower Harry Hightower Terry Hill Khoi Hoang Louise Hodges Letty Holland Alysia Edwards and Beth Gantt learn how to deal with frustration by trying to register in the heat and noise I think my nose is getting bigger! Calvin Ogletree tries to decide which classes io sign up for at Julie House Shellie Housewright Jamie Houston Dianzolia Howard Angela Huff Phillip Hunter Barbara Jackson Jana Jackson Homer Jaco Latonyie Jarrett Will Jefferis Stacey Jennings Ken Johnson Floyd Johnston Bernadette Jones Clark Jones Mark Jones Catherine Kazda Kim Kelley Robyne Kelly Robert Kennington Marcella Key Lisa Kinard Charles King Jennifer King Ty Kinney Sara Kline Jeananne Knight Judd Knight Rodney Knight David Kocher Tim Lance Sharon Lasko 118 f SOPHOMORES ,pw- di? YQ 'K K X555 H is SQ: .. ,. . y --ti, N it N Q55 X ,Q W , gr x X Y W s AL tis . fm- X. 'H N '- ag 3 wha X'-s n N , A .. Qohool Has Different aces f'P ...ff v- -f Fl K Avlvpfl . X v 'lo' s . ,W X . ,. ,. , NSS? , i Melissa Lemon Florentino Lopez Sondra Lopez-Aguaclo Nancy Loucks Alex Loud Lee Loughridge KW - L Joey Lowery ps K ,. x Brett Lucas 3 I WS Angie Lucignani Q 5 . J , gg Nathan Ludvigson QE? , Lane Luskey ' fy t Q Tim Luster T f E , 3 2 s I Martin Major Christina Mancil Carolyn Manning 'M' Robin Manresa Kimberly Mansell Harris Marks H Donna Martin Lena Martin X 6 .,., Hector Martinez Maribel Martinez l Monica Martinez Nancy Martinez John Massey Angela Matlock if V N X I f -,,HS , 2 Do you think there is any root beer today? Stacey Jennings looks wishfully at the Coke machine as Bernadette Jones drops her money into it. Sure, l'll go to the party with you. Jim Smith watches casually as Susan Nichols and Ron Redder chat. Gina Matthews Mary May Jason Mayne Chapman Mays Nakita Mays Elizabeth McAnthony John McClane Chris McCollum Joe McGarrey Cedric McHenry John McNelly Julie McRay Mark McShaffry Mark Mendoza Gary Miles Donald Minor James Mitchell Janet Mitchell Robin Moldenhauer Sissy Moloney Terry Monasco Troy Moncrief Denise Montes Mindy Moore 120 f SOPHOMORES Class Tells All f it fag? i , 'Y 1 Q. X KY ,, , HW 'im yy ss' ii .-if 'YV f 'UI .,.,,, i l 41? Lili? , Zackary Moore Leo Moreno Leticia Moreno Stephanie Morris Sherry Mullins Lisa Murphree Thu Nguyen Susan Nichols Tracey Nimock David Norman Kelly Norman Sylvia Nunes Calvin Ogletree Kathy Ogletree John Ohendalski Rufino Ojeda Vicki Ortez Kim Owen Marleyna Owens Lisa Pacheco Cheryl Parnell Jennifer Peacock Javier Pena Linda Pena Eric Ashworth weighs two different football ribbons in his hands, trying to decide which one to buy. Rhonda Penrod Kelley Peterson Carrie Phillips Dorothy Phillips Michael Phillips Pedro Pinto Kelli Pitt Debbie Pitts Lori Prall Richard Price Shannon Price Alice Pritchard Eric Purvey Patrice Purvey Anna Quattrochi Cynthia Quesada Linda Rambo Jimmy Reasoner Rosalyn Redic Chrissy Reeves Lauren Reitman Al Remley Blair Renfro Kimberley Renfro Claude Reynolds Eva Rezsofi Melvlyn Richardson Melora Ridgeway W 'JZ Stacey Ritchey Becky Roberts . 5, J -1 Q' c 7' +A . A ' 1 - x . ' 'XS of S t , Q S Martha Robinson Kevin Roden Rene Rodolfo Alicia Rodriquez Estela Roman Rudolph Romero Robert Ross Gina Rossodivita Tracy Rubin Joseph Ruelas Ingrid Russell John Rymell De Ann Sabourin Richard Salinas David Sanchez Sonya Sandoval Dale Santee Adriane Scott l was just a little shaver when I first came to Paschal. CiC1 Cunningham practices her barbershop skills with the help of Martin Majors' rock steady hands ef' .aah 5 Q S 'K f Q lrma Serrano Andy Shapter Jon Shibley Robert Shryoc Brad Simcox Jack Simpson Margarita Smith Mary Smith Robert Smith Susan Smith Anthony Sneed Gary Sorenson Tony Sparkman Andy Spencer Chris Spencer Ronnie Stafford Jimmy Stevens Sandy Stewart Ken Strassburger Lori Sullivan Michelle Surles Frankie Sutton Joanna Swartz La Vivian Taylor Michelle Taylor John Tennerson Matt Terrell Sherri Thomas Melynda Thornton Rebecca Thurston Jill Tieding Marie Toines Sherry Toney Mary Michael Townsend f , ' it SZ 2 7 J, 'C Q 2- as J V WS W , J I .. ,,,v Q , Q14 9525 8 3 Q S' rfffiiwii fi l ew A i K V S.. , g w r x - 'Ml rb- Misfit 9 5 ,r,.-,f 2 . V .af ar J T .4 I K x ' f- Jimmy Bishop absent-mindedly liquid papers his world history assignment while Martin Herrera pays strict attention to the teacher. 124 X SOPHOMORES Sophomores AHend Classes , :g i il it Jang. M1 new life, ar' . Y 'WN T H , 9, Q Lisa Tracy Sylvia Trevino Paul Trimble Peter Tsung Amy Turlington Jim Turner David Turnipseed Robyn Unell Sophear Uong Vicki Utley Kathleen Vance Mark Van Tilburg Thomas Vasquez Gina Vega Lucy Villafranca Sonia Villavicencio Daniel Villegas Robert Von Behrens Eddy Wallace Keith Warren Vickey Watkins Michael Weaver Bill Wells Benita Whitaker Audra White Brian Whitener Julie Whitley Preston Wiggins Fred Williams Kirk Williams Toney Williams James Wilson Robert Wilson Steven Wilson Michelle Wood Sandy Woods Pamela Wright Diana Yarbrough Chris Young Scott Young Daniel Zavala Lisa Zinn VIEW 1-,,.q1N-Q i'5QQ'? 4'N3fQQ fx UE A ,X .,, ,J -, ,.AW,. ,swv . K f vm Q V A k Lima 5 r .L A f A N LILLA ff' 1- g .q,f.w, A ,asia ,W--,V+ Q-iz , ' :- -M3f:..z1 'hwfmvgm X gf W1 5 Min+, -2 ' T? ,fff ef-,ggv , .i e:.'g.i2i.a xr Sl, I iam , A gxiggvp-Q .2 duff' K K 533 Q gk in K, y ggi: w wi- Wi I i. M 1, . fmt, N- - z . ., K' 9 Jef ? 1- 5' 2, . ' v 2-51 2z5w!WQwrer, i - rf , Q, 4 A - k L' W X 1 i 2 'mi ki-1 L- K Xi'q-'Kill . awww? 5 1.1, 'ii 1 :Q A L ' M13-5 .agww-' . ff-Q, Q' ' , , 1 .-1'..,-1- 2 -, , L . - ,L . V u L ' - ' ,M 1 'U-Q... MHZ, 1 .W I SIR, Q L ,5 W3 28 f FRESHMEN F RE SH ME N Freshmen Discover High School The school doors slowly opened on that hot August mor- ning and four-hundred members of the class of 1986 timidly shuffled in. The sight of worldly upperclassmen intimidated them and anxiety hit when they easily became lost in the crowded halls. To make matters worse, complicated locks on their lockers took patience and skill to open. The closed campus rule for freshmen really made them sick after their first taste of cafeteria food, which was definitely not con- sidered gourmet. They had discovered the 'Lreal world. The year progressed and the rookies found high school life adventurous. Club parties,sports and friends filled their lives. As June approached, the freshmen excitedly finished their first year in high school and began to anxiously look forward to becoming sophomores. Michelle Voss, Kathy Jones, Lisa Lewis, and Missy Ware dream about going out with the senior guys. Sharon Scott seeks help from Mr. Lotspeich. Well, I can't change into superman here. Rick Hopkins and Lance Kirkpatrick use the phone. - ., :emu ..r if 3 3 was - k . x Sf: 'N r '., g iafyii t NR L..'s4h It 5' Qs ai' g , 'iw-A ,Na fi Z I 1 BKT , ff: ' Q. 1 it . h T T :egg wr ' 3. - K -.S ,Sv , . J, 'ii ak fr Q, Qi C Us Bye, Mommy . . . Yes, I have my lunch money. Tony Webster and Richard Williams come to school. Amy Adelson Elvira Albarez Michael Alexander Brent Alford Bobby Allen Yolanda Allison Roger Alvarado Terry Amador John Anderson Sheila Arbuckle Mary Arredonclo Teresa Azocar Jorge Baez David Bagwell Kimberly Bailey Ella Baker Lisa Baker Paul Barrett Courtney Barton Kara Basham Alissa Baum Gregg Bell Elaine Benavidez Elma Bernal Luis Berrones Lenora Best Tim Bieser Angela Binder Bruce Bivens Kelly Blair Rebecca Blair John Blanton Mike Bloomberg Celeste Bonnick Rookies Enjoy Football we Watch the game, not the guys. Virginia St. Clair, Lanette Bashien, and Lisa Rambo enjoy a freshman football game. Vanessa Bownds Angela Boyd Troy Brannon Teri Breaux Darren Breedlove Barbara Brewer Elisabeth Brooke Karen Brown King Brown Kristi Bryant Juanita Buenrostro Mike Bumpas David Bunata K f X Melody Burks Felicia Burnett Scott Burton Christine Butler Lisa Butler Laurie Byrd Fain Caldwell Louis Candoli Kelly Cantrell lf B35 Danny Carlock Cheryl Casey ' N5 ' Paula Chairez Q if sr Courtney Chalker 5 Cathy Chaloupka Parrish Chapman 130 f FRESHMEN N401 ' . S3533 Sf Viv -wx 'WS fi , ax L C xg 5 MW . A. in Joyce Chasteen Tara Chauhan Meredith Chipman Russell Christian Emily Chou Rita Cisneros Robbie Cisneros Jill Cobb Elizabeth Coffey Gary Cole Kristin Collins Tommy Contreras Lori Cooper Barbara Corpus Anna Cortez Alex Cox Earl Cox Clayton Crafton Larry Craig Michael Cranford Carrie Crawford Michelle Crawford Pat Creamer Charles Daggett Melinda Dale Tonyua Darnall Jeff Day Wendi Day Ruth Delgado Karl DeI.uca Katy Delucchi Freshmen band member, Scott Richardson watches the football game intently. Crissy Delfiusse Ana Diaz David Dorris De Lyn Doughty Rhonda Dowdy Wendy Dragich Kristie Drennan Lois Dunnam Robin Durnam Arthur Duron Ginger Duvall Michelle Dyer Mark Eastman Teresa Elkins Mark Ellison Gina Eno Jeff Erwin Oscar Escobar Arthur Escobedo Maria Esquivel Greg Ewton Paula Farris Jorey Felder Kim Fincher Donald Floyd Holly Foard Joel Fox Sharon Frampton Craig Franklin Jeff Frazier Karolyn Fulmer Heather Gallagher Adrian Garcia Sean Garcia Simon Garcia Are we supposed to clap now? Freshmen reveal spirit at a pep rally. 132 X FRESHMEN ACM, we -we ,t 'S' Yi Nfsxskiy Q X Y F 'E YE yy i wxbns -it -, it, I V ,Z , ,Me QP xl I 1 Newcomers Gel Involved N? .25 s f . .Ti A A 1 re M 5 . S ri ia if 'X YL 1 Q am, 2 x l ,1 4 ' g ,,,, i ,. nt, , i yvyv gi, ' 1 5 is i ' ,4 Q igusviil' , ,,,n,, ,,17 1 in . ei P ff as of 1, ,, :yi . - issiiii W, TB fx ? 3 NY3' ,, 1 L Surf's up at Paschal Hugh' Julie Parks talks to Michelle Voss on Hawaiian dress up day Tabatha Garrett Deborah Garrison Tabby Garvin Renne George Carrie Gibbs Catherine Gibler Tammy Gilbert Margie Gilreath Tim Gilstrap Ellen Giordano Tanya Glenn Casimiro Gonzales Helen Gonzales Raymond Goodson Natalie Gouge Deidra Gowans Moises Granados Kathy Green Ben Grimes Rosemary Gutierrez Angela Hammons Anthoni Hanson Carol Hardin Jackie Harper Tracy Harps Ilene Harrison Ami Hatcher Tracy Hawpe Mark Hefner Keith Henderson Patrice Henderson Cathey Herman Sally Herrera Mike Hewatt Jena Hicks Scott Hicks Bryan Hill Trey Hill Murray Hilyard Christel Hinojosa Rodney Honeycutt Richard Hopkins Leslie Howard Robert Howie Carolyn Hubbard Kory Hubbard Ted Hubbard Susan Hubbert Sheila Huckaby Oh, gross! I found a bug in my sundae. Gina Eno, Cathy Herman and Lori Byrd enjoy their ice cream at the Back Porch. Kevin Hudson David Huffman Mark Jardine Chris Jefferson Sonja Jenkins Barbara Jimenez Dawn Jimison Michelle Jingles John Johnson Sharon Johnson Sonja Johnson DeAnna Johnston James Jones Kathy Jones Kenneth Jones Thomas Jones Troy Jones Yolanda Jones Bill Jordan Scott Keeney Charles Kelley 134 f FRESHMEN 4? y .. .Q il. 3'-'QSKQ , 'Y1'7 'f: V . TS,:J4.f-- fl. Q bn 1 E if it X ,fx N. -xi-'.:'?' x Daniel Kelly Sara Kemp Kim Kennedy Jamie Key Kelly Kimberlin Stacy Kline Michelle Kroll Chantha Kuy Dewayne LaBerge Chad Laisure Derek Lamkin Matt Lance Martin Lara David Laxson An Le Duc Le Camille Leal Christie Lemon Alirio Leon Jimmy Levey Craig Levisay Lisa Lewis Shannon Lindsey Laura Lippard Melissa Logan Felicia Longoria Elizabeth Lopez Leng Ly Mai Ly Cammi Macy Bobby Madkins This one should fl! Greg Bell shops for clothes Stephen Mair Nancy Malone Louis Marin Raymond Marks Jerry Marshal Tiffany Martin Estella Martinez Roland Martinez Sonia Martinez Sonia Martinez Lisa Mashburn Alan Mathis James Mattingly Wayman McAllister Tom McCay Nick McGarrey Chris Jefferson and James Jack homeroom. 136 f FRESHMEN son fill out forms Arneita McKinney Norman McKinney Alice Medina Reuben Medina Joe Medrano John Medrano William Midkiff Charles Miles Tommy Miller Brent Milligan Gloria Mindieta Tina Moeller Keith Moldenhauer Luis Molina Arthur Monsivais Albert Montez Socorro Montez Bobby Mooney in 1 fx M Siudenis Begin A New Era J m .. - ar' .. fix X ggil - 4,' A . . . s , , Q 5 N X i,i ii. , i X NN X -t 5 4-is 5 is Q A . Q !X 1 Na-'PN' fi? I sa :,: .xii - if - E 1 p i ,..., Q ii L XR 2 J My SBR zklg. I , ei l, K i FQ-fl? , ,.,.f0g , , Lm-L s K it .X .F 1 g lx s Jamie Moore Mike Moore Stephen Moore Dawn Morris Deena Mosley Chrystal Moss Kirk Moss George Murley Michele Nance Ken Neal Howard Nelms John Nelson James Nickel Lisa Nickel Michelle Nickelson Susie Nombrana Hank Normand Sylvia Opperman Todd Owen Mark Page Jorge Parada Greg Parker Julie Parks David Parrish Steve Parsons Lisa Patton Keith Paul Danny Peavler Laurie Pelland Scott Pendley Alex Perez Paul Perez David Perkins Mark Perkins Patrick Perkins Freshmen Arturo Escobedo, Gina Eno, Michelle Dyer, David Dorris, Mark Ellison, Wendy Dragich and Cheramine Dixon familiarize themselves with the new handbooks during homeroom. 138 X FRESHMEN Donnell Perry Laura Pettit Thu Pham Leona Phillips Joey Pisachubbe Rhonda Plummer Suy Kheang Poeung Matt Price Gretchen Pryor Imelda Quijano Fernando Quinones Lisa Rambo Rachel Rangel Sean Ray Tanya Ray Michelle Reaves Kristi Reece Stacey Reed Vicki Reed Stephanie Reese Anthony Reyes Orlando Reyna Jack Reynolds Randy Reynolds Hazel Rhodes Melissa Rich Marvin Richardson Scott Richardson Vicki Rihel Teresa Riley Norma Rivas San Juana Rivas Ernest Rivera Charles Roberson Darryl Roberson Clifton Robertson Felicia Robinson Gabriela Rodriguez Rudy Rodriguez Lloyd Rodriquez Mariah Rowe Frosh Show Spirit i s y l t y an 1 it iii s sss or f s it if ing 5 P ' a x t:.rr L i mr i I ' . y 'K - y L ... X , , L rs s if se vt .A X X Ft yyi gg do ly 1 Q l srs Q. I 4 QW ., , Q it ri ff! ,A ,f HQ f 1 if 1- P', Q - ' I .1 - sss J 7 XX as I. , . ,... f ass' Q Aw Qs S 4 Q 9 R 'Q' Ai 5' H1 i N. W vklr '9 PASCHA E Si fs wt -. -v ,, ,fm . ,.,, W., - R .iii Q X QQ H i 1 l is bhbk s ,N iy - - I - ,K ,Q siii ,2?, m i , 'A 5 r l 9 PANT:-ii-:Rs 'IEN SAY: Q 'U 5 V S, fr 6 f an qw .f l-'i sz. W sg , i f ' ' 4 . 'F ., ' ty if - X x Avail if '- 'f ' ' PE ' ii i f Q 1 K . S ' 5 , occ 15 X Q, l 5, S ' . :Ll S1761 1. -J Stlyxffa , X . - www: Y- 1 ki E - .gm -. ,.. A -f- -- A i if-. 1:3 11 The new students at Paschal show their school spirit by constructing a homecoming billboard. is -- ' 'I 'F ' . 1 Q - . xi 4 R' Q: 3 A ' E Q . r x - '. X F' Y! fsfrfeigigf N XX -A ' f E- . liars . 25-22415. 4 .. N ' 52VP'if,',' t X 1 . t I m.f5Ng':.- My Q 'lax was sb iz, 5553 Carrie Rowland Elizabeth Ruiz Michael Sabourin Virgina St. Clair Sophia Salas Cindy Salter Estella Samarripas Janie Samarripas Norma Samarripas Laynie Sanders Janice Santee Keith Savoy Yvonne Saxton Pam Scarbrough Fredrick Schells Dean Schreier Sharon Scott Jason Sear Ashley Sellers Kim Sessums Lane Seymour Karmel Shaw Melissa Shearin Ron Sheeley Shawn Shelton Shelley Sherrill Eric Short Stephen Sims Laura Sisk Samantha Sloan Chevron Small Billy Smith Debbie Smith Melanie Smith Patrick Smith Wade Smith Dana Solsbery Diana Soria Kevin Southern Mark Spoonemore Richard Standifer Billy Stembridge Cenether Sterling Vicki Stewart Susie Stickles Keith Stolden Laura Stone Bill Stoneman Shelley Story Sean Strange Pam Stroud Sean Sullivan Kevin Sundberg Keith Surface Sylvia Surita Ben Swartzwelder Chris Thames Mitchella Thomas Jose Torres Rose Torres Stacy Touzel Mark Townsend Noe Trevino Arthur Valero John Van Hook Rodney Vega Albert Vidaurri Turlif Vilbrandt Laura Vivion Michelle Voss Rhonda Waller Robert Ward Missy Ware Cedric Warren Bernard Washington Alonda Watson Greg Watterson Tony Webster If l could only get her to ask me to the backwards dance. Alirio Leon day dreams during homeroom. 140 f FRESHMEN , Www New Students Enjoy Paschal ,Z ,- ,- , .. , . V I s If X v 1 -if , in n 'ss ,J ' P x SF' X s ll 9 -Qs . ' gg W 5 lb as 4 ' i l Q ll 1 ri M 'W is , El? Xl k r- ,J xr ,far i j , i 1 E r Q' Y N 3 ,al .. .. - - ii'-E3 Q M r , S SSS' K ...ii 4 '2- 4' Jeffery Weinberg Donna Wesley Bill West Anita Whitaker Otis Wiggins Barry Williams Kevin Williams Michael Williams Phillip Williams Richard Williams Selina Williams Zeronica Williams Kerrie Willis Fleetwood Wilson Michelle Wilson Vicki Reed sits in the locker room before gym class Todd Wilson Shelly Wines Andra Wood Clay Wood Hazel Woods Terry Wright Timberly Wuester Kelly Wynne Debra Yarbrough Robert Ybarra LaJeania Young Carmen Zamores 'Wi 'lr' HMV, pf. 1 QF Q it Freshmen Frolic Janice Santee and Mark Perkins work diligently during health class. l wonder how long l'm going to have to stand here. Lane Seymore holds the wall up before school. Sean Sullivan reads in the library during lunch. You take the elevator -to third floor. Senior Jamie White directs freshman Julie Parks to her next class. Katy Delucchi and Fleetwood Wilson tell Santa their Christmas wishes. Celeste Bonnick practices stroking the keys in Mrs. Leeman's typing class. Dawn Morris gets a quick drink after a hard day at volleyball practice. Robert Hinson, Bobby Madkins, and Cammie Macey work on an experiment in- GPS. Do you think he'll notice it's gone? Sean Strange throws Joel Fox's folder in the trash. Dr. I. Carl Candoli Superintendent of Schools Mr. Tommy Taylor Associate Superintendent for Instructional Services Dr. James Bailey Assistant Superintendent for Non-Instructional Services Mr. Eugene Gutierrez Associate Superintendent for Non-Instructional Services FORT WORTH BOARD OF EDUCATION MEM- BERS: Front Row: Mollie Lasater, vice president, H. Richard O'Neal, president, Carlos Puente, secretary. Back Row: Bill Elliott, Maudrie Walton, William Johnson, Suzanne Lasko, Jocelyn Wuester, David Bloxom. 144 f FACULTY t .as- 'N' M ' Board Governs School District School Board members, elected by voters in the Fort Worth Independent School District, studied background material on policies proposed by the administrators. Deci- sions on these matters were finalized at meetings held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. By working together, the board and administrators provided adequate financing for buildings and equipment for an efficient educational system. Carl Candoli, the superintendent of schools, emphasized a Mastery Learning Program, in which teachers learned to meet the needs of students of differing achievement levels. Dr. Candoli also helped establish Site-Based Management for schools. This plan allowed more local control by prin- cipals. New educational goals were reached through the ef- forts of Dr. Candoli and the School Board. Dr. Robert McAbee Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education Mr. Troy Sparks Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education Dr. Richard Benjamin Assistant Superintendent for Planning and Development 3' - . X W My ' Administrators Promote Good Relations When they became administrators, the principals thought that they had left all the little jobs in school behind. Instead, they found that cafeteria duty, pencil selling, and parking lot hassles came with the territory. They also were responsible for scheduling classes, text book distribution, and figuring out who needed Saturday classes. Not just anyone could do these jobs, for it took someone with in- telligence, good organizational skills, and a great deal of pa- tience. Through all the headaches of managing the school, the administrators remained not only sane, but cheerful, making the school year a good one for everyone. Mr. Ralph Miller B.S.g M.Ed. Principal Mr. Herman Baldwin B.S., M.Ed. Vice Principal Mrs. Prudence Laird B.M.g M.M. Vice Principal Mr. Joe Martinez B.S,g M.Ed. Vice Principal Mr. Miller, Mr. Massey, and Mrs. Rose Smith enjoy a joke at a retirement party. Mrs. Laird rechecks a homeroom list prior to registration. Tango or waltz? Mr. Baldwin thanks Ms. Wright for his Vice Principal of the Year Award. 146 f FACULTY He'd better not talk to me. Coach Brewer watches a game. Mrs, Charlotte Allar Athletics, Physical Education Mrs. J erina Barnes National Honor Society, Ebony Club Mr, Robert Bennett Social Studies National Honor Society Mrs. Jane Blaylock B.S. Athletics, Science Mrs, Carol Bott B.S. English Drill Team Mr. James Bretthauer B.S.g M.S.E. Athletics, Science Chess Club, PSOP, TAME Mrs. Ann Ballard B.S., M.S.S.E. utside Interests Enjoyed After the long time spent earnestly studying, the eager young teacher accepted his crisp, new diploma and in- nocently embarked on his first assignment, Expecting rows of brightly scrubbed young faces, he was greeted with pink slips, blue slips, white slips, and hall duty during his plann- ing period. Eventually he recovered from the deluge of paperwork to tackle five classes a day. Organizing his work made him be creative. His schedule ranged from regular English to advanced English, and he had Outdoor Adven- tures and Awareness thrown in just to make matters even more complicated. His friend, who taught fundamentals of math period 1 and calculus period 2, was also lucky enough to sponsor four clubs. After years of experience, these two mastered not only that jungle of paperwork and multitude of unexpected surprises, but they also did what they set out to do - teach. B.S., M.A. Science English B.A., M.Ed. Mr. James Brewer B.A., M.A. Athletics, English Mrs. Carol Brown B.S. Art Art Club Mr. James Calhoun B.A., M.A. English Mrs Conley prepares for Chancel Choir at Broadway Baptist Church an outside activity Mr. Robert Ceresini B.S. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Mrs. Annie May Conley B.S. Math Penta Club Mrs. Mary Couch B.S.g M.S.E. Science Mr. Luther Craft, Jr. B.A. Social Studies Ebony Club Mr. Jimmie Crowder B.S.g M.S. Athletics, Social Studies Mr. Floyd Earwood B.A. Athletics, Physical Education Mrs. Sybil Echols B.S.g M.B,E. Business Mrs. LaTonne Enright B.S.g M.A. Business Annual Sales Staff Mrs. Betty Garland B.A,g M.Ed. Math Mrs. Julia Grant B.A.g M.Ed. Reading Student Advisory Committee Mr. Steve Griffin B.B,A.g M.B.A. Business DECA Mrs. Pat Guinn B.A.g M.Ed. Special Education LC, PSA Mr. Jess Hall B.S. Driver Education Mr, Phillip Hall B.S., M.Ed. Athletics, Math Mr. John Hamilton B.A.g M.Ed. Math E, Student Council, Whiz Quiz Mr. Riley Hampton B.S., M.Ed. Counselor Mrs. Madge Hardin B.A.g M.L.S. Librarian PANTHER Mrs. Kay Harris B.M., M.Ed. Orchestra Mrs. Ilene Harwell B.A. English Mrs. Norma Headrick B.A., M.Ed. Health, Physical Education Mr. David Helbing B.S. Athletics, Physical Education Ms. Doris Henderson B.S., M.Ed. Social Studies Mrs. Gloria Horton B.S. Special Education Mrs. Joy Howington B.S. Music A Capella Choir, Concert Choir, Show Choir Kelly, Celeste, Leda, and Wesg the Landers family enjoy an afternoon in the park. 148 f FACULTY Families Offer Relaxation 5 Oil' isw O Wh-4 Ms. Joanne Jones B.S.g M.S. Special Education Mrs. Mary Jordan B.S. Home Economics FHA-HERO Mrs. Cynthia Kanaga B.A. fm Art, English Art Club Mrs. Jane King B.B.A.g M.B.Ed. Business Mrs. Lenore Hurley B.A.g M.Ed. Foreign Language, Social Studies Latin Club Mr. Ray Janes B.S.g M.A.g M.Ed. English PANTHERETTE Mrs. Bennie Jenkins B.S.g M.Ed. Math Mr. Jim Jenkins B.S. industrial Arts industrial Arts Club Mr. Andrew Johnson B.S.g M.Ed. lndustrial Arts VICA Mrs. Jo Johnson B,S. Health National Honor Society, OEA I don't know, Mom. This might be a bit much for your juniors . . . Christopher Philp discusses lesson plans with his parents, Ken and Marge Philp. 150 f FACULTY Ms. Williams and Mrs. Bott talk as they arrive at school. Mrs. Ella Knight B.S.g RN. Nurse Mrs. Jean La Due B.S.g M.Ed. Special Education Mr. Wesley Landers B.S.g M.Ed. Math Mrs. Billie Lee B.A.g M.Ed. English Mrs. Donna Leeman B.S.g M.B.E. Business Mr. Weldon Lotspeich B.S.g M.Ed. Athletics, Science PSAE, PSOP Ms. Janice Maddux B.A,g M.Ed. English PANTHER Mrs. Margie Major B.S.g M.A. Counselor Mr. Claude Massey B.A.g M.S. Math Mrs. Chris Minor B.S. Special Education Mr. Morris Moore B.A.g M.A. Social Studies Mr. John Naylor B.A. Athletics, Math Staff Faces A New fl' ,af SN'- 3-. ,,,......--ig ' ff' tilt. hh , IPR- -. 5275: Ffisrs ' 'iikkaezasfswsiss Mrs. Marian Newland B.A.g M.A. Foreign Language La Tertulia, Spanish Honor Society Mr, Evan Nudd B.S. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Mr. Carlos Padron B.S.g M.Ed. Special Education, Athletics Latinos in Action Mrs. Mary Perry B.A. English Mrs. Marjory Philp B.A.g M.A. LC, PSAE, Student Council, Whiz Quiz Mrs. Evelyn Pittman B.S.g R.N . Vocational Education HOSA Mr. Gary Ponder B.A. Athletics, Social Studies Mrs. Jo Ann Popham B.S. Home Economics FHA-HERO Mrs. Alice Powell B.S.g M.A. English Miss Marti Powell B.S.g M.Ed. Athletics, Physical Education Mr. Clyde Prior B.S. Science Mrs. Sara Pursley B.S. Home Economics FHA-HERO Mrs. Wallace prepares a test for her morning class so H 'R Mrs. Terry Quattrochi B.A.g MA. Social Studies PSOP, Whiz Quiz Mr. Bob Reed B.A.g M.A, English VIGNETTE Teachers Participate In Activities Chili is its own reward! Mrs. Newland gives Laura Phillips her food as Mark Jones looks on at the Spanish Club chili supper. 152 f FACULTY .s . ,Y W. . Mrs. Kay Reuter B.A.g M.A. Special Education Mr. Robert Rivera B.S.g M.Ed. Counselor Mrs. Trisha Satterfield B.B,A.g M.B.E. Vocational Education OEA Mr. Dan Shipler B.A. lndustrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Mrs. Alma Simon B.S.g M.S. Science Mrs. Sue Smith B.S.g M.L.A. English PSAE Mr. Terry Smith B.A.g M.A. Foreign Language, Social Studies German Club, PSAE, PSI Ms. Sherry Snyder B.A. English, Foreign Language French Club ff! ,414-'Q' M Wifi-we islet? .1:, 3 ws-A AC' fi ' sffiw E E Mrs. Fay Sproull B.B.A.g M.B.E. Vocational Education VOCCT Mr. Herb Stephens B.S.g M. Ed. Athletics, Science, Social Studies Mrs. Mary Strain B.A.g M.Ed. Counselor Mrs. Mary Strasheim B.S.g M.S. Science Mrs. Ruth Sullivan B.S. English, Social Studies Mr. Robert Taylor B.S.g M.Ed. Math, Music Concert Band, Marching Band Ms. Jan Turner B.A. English National Honor Society Mr. Gary Vaught B.A.g M.Ed. Vocational Counselor, Tame Mrs. Judy Vick B.A.g M.A.T. Math PSOP Mrs. Cecilia Villa B.A.g M.Ed. Reading, Foreign Language La Tertulia, Latinos in Action, Spanish Honor Society Mr. Gerald Wall B.S.g M.Ed. Science Science Club Mr. Jim Wall B.S.g M.S. Athletics, Physical Education Lorraine and James Bretthauer and their daughter Amy enjoy a football game, ,-f X J 153 1 54 f FACULTY Teachers Use Lab Animals Mr. Wall gives Mortimer an aardvark in biology. Mrs. Helen Wallace B.S.g M.A. English Mrs. Letha Wallace B.A.g M.B.E. Business FBLA NDN' Mrs. Sylvia Williams B.A. English Ebony Club Mrs. Carolyn Williamson B.S.g M.S. Vocational Education FHA-HERO Mrs. Ola Wilson B.S. Science Mr. Glen Wood BS. Athletics, Health Mrs. Sherree Wood B.S.g M.Ed. Athletics, Math Ms. Jhani Wright B.A.g M.A. Social Studies AFS Mrs, Jean Welch B.B.A.g M.B.E. Business FBLA Ms. Susan Williams B.A. Drama Vagabonds QXXX ,Ai- Office Staff Works Eflicienilg The attendance clerks quickly wrote out passes and listened to excuses as they worked to clear out the office crowded with tardy students. Further down the hall, a secretary rushed to sell supplies, answer the phones, and meet people waiting to see the principals. The bookkeeper was busy counting candy money while the registrar worked making transcripts for students. Other staff members were also hard at work helping teachers and students by mimeographing tests and answering questions. These duties were just a portion of the hard work they performed each day to help make the school run smoothly. R c,...w--he Mrs. Hudson punches information into the computer. Mrs. Cope checks attendance records. A . . - l 'l - fi? 'fl-r:'! Mrs, Patricia Breese Library Clerk Mrs. Oleta Cope Attendance Clerk Mrs. Marguerite Fricke Attendance Clerk Mrs. Jody Gatewood Secretary Mrs. Cynthia Hudson Data Processing Clerk Mrs. Clydine Johnson Clerical Aide Mrs. Josie Martinez lnstructional Aide Latinos in Action Mrs, Laura McEntire Bookkeeper Mrs. Dolores Shaw Registrar Mrs. Verdell Warren lnstructional Aide Mr. Roger Woodard Campus Monitor pQ.,,,,,,,w.. .,.. 1iE.,,.... 156 f FACULTY Miss Mary Bailey Custodian Mrs. Shirlean Benson Cafeteria Mr. James Burton Custodian Miss Louise Bush Cafeteria Support staff surveys work. Support Staff' Keeps Orde At 6:30 a.m., a cafeteria worker walked into th building. It was still dark. She put up her coat and turne resolutely to the jobs ahead: cooking breakfast, cleanin up, cooking lunch, cleaning up, serving lunch to hundred of picky kids, cleaning up. The kitchen was already hot an steamy. She switched on the oven. The custodian's day started early too. He spent the day changing lightbulbs, making unruly lockers behave, movin furniture, and replacing a window screen that ha mysteriously disappeared. At 3:00 p.m., the night shift ar- rived and began washing the blackboards, vaccuming an sweeping the classrooms, bagging the mounds of trash lef from a typical school day. By the time the night shift went home, at 12:00 a.m., they were exhausted. As they walked out of the building, it was dark outside. Mr. Wiley Clark Custodian Mr. Anthony Edwards Custodian Miss Leticia Frausto Cafeteria Mrs. Audrey Garrett Mr. Paul Grimes 9d'X Y? Custodian Custodian if janv . .st f, r wM.,.,.f1 1. . W .y ' mamma tt N Q Y, ft? ' 4 gif., t t tr V 0 1 M H at W aw S Q Q ' it Miss Olga Jaecks Cafeteria Mrs. Izora Jones Cafeteria -f 5 9 1 Mr, White and Mr. Horner take a break from exhausting duties Mr. Elbert Kimble Custodian Miss Mary Luftton Cafeteria Mrs. Dorothy Rhodes Cafeteria Mr. Juan Rodiguez Custodian Mrs. Daphane Thompson Cafeteria Miss Lena Toney Cafeteria Mr. Elijah White Custodian Mrs. Mary Williams Cafeteria Mr. Willie Wright Custodian X s 2, . S 3Q HQ, Hi. g.. In-:uf L ZJN, ,::' 1 A.--':-h ,.' K 158 f HONORS Honors l lf , ' 1 wh N mum PSAE candidates listen attentively as Mrs. Philp outlines the Walt? society's requirements. John Midgley, Gary McNiel, Kelly McDonald, and Frank Mays listen attentively in PSAT training class, KW E E if iz ig 2 2, l nf, Mr, Flores watches as Shelagh Brown, former queen, hugs Homecoming Queen Erica Flores. Q f 1 wh ' -,Q x ,XA , 2 1. 3 I .V i t- V, A .Si 1 :j a5' ,1-I lffie A em 3 rg Q i M M' f gk, W Q ' ft Wi g 3 Qi., :-: - - , - , ' i , ,: 'L -Q 1 in xv, ,E , -,eagk JK .Li K : I K ., VA ,A J ' 2 'mf x , '-:- 1 2 g QVQ: X 5- 1 i i 1 if if ,, , jSfgjW?mQfH:i5 f . iigf , 1,-, f .- JA. -fwfr, R,-, 565,21 .L 5,7 ws? iv 3 i -K 'k.,- fg.. K , . 'WK 4.1, ' ,,.h N Q- ga 'px K, l AT M h , fl v ff v a: Q' gif V , fig A Q fi ' i K. Eff 2 mLL fffq ' .fikfi if - -1 .. 2' 5 ,f-if -f . Sff' if X E ' - if-if ig .A SQ 9,35 'iw Y ,,fx' -f aaMff. fl 5 .gggwggifix I f 1' K Q F r. QL 'ff' 'Q' pr - mi V 5 1 is f - ff iw ' 'Z R f ,B H , .W k A-'MQ www! ,- f A -x- A 1 HONORS a1n.4.....,. 4: W W nfvnamsssf .kk KM 4 V ,Q w w V , Hu, .k lbw ' - 3J,!f, 1' Q M f' ,ya ,Ml My H A Q . V,- , 1 4 X . 4 y 0 W fymgx .fa T: Q V - T S . 4 . V21 , W 4 W sf 11 ug 4 Q, in ,, , ., ,, , .ti V, my 14 3 at CN 9 N, vs 'Y 0 gf K Q ,. it A E 'Ko . M ' I Af ,rm . 'J W' wh 5' f. 1 f - y 1 Q M-'H Y Ml f 12. X' n g' W W1 f f an 'lwg,,,,g.,,,,w W V, n f 1? ,, '11 4 Z. a 4 ww., Twffm V Wy ,K ,Wi n Q . X V P 4 Q ,fy My 11? Af f 245, Y 441 if -5 5 ,Q ,. I4 LP x my ,MA Nm, N Us x ,mem Kellg And Chuck Celebrate High School Tell me about Kelly Cato, queried the annual staffer to a group of seniors. Why do you think she is a candidate for Miss Paschal? i'She's a natural, replied one girl. Kelly gets along with everybody. She is very outgoing and always cheerful. UKelly really cares about Paschal, too. She has been on LC for four years, and this year she put in even more hours serving as student body president,'l pointed out a second girl. A boy added, Donlt forget her golfing. After all, she was captain of the girls' golf team.'l i'One of the best things about Kelly, though, is her sense of humor. She has to be one of the funniest girls at Paschal, remarked the first girl. The boy concluded with, I guess you could say that Kel- ly Cato is an all-around girl - nice, funny, smart, involved, and athletic. More than anyone else, Kelly deserves the honor of Miss Paschal. The others in the group nodded their heads in agree- ment. Apparently, others of the senior class also agreed, for Miss Paschal is Kelly Cato. Kelly Cato helps other LC members decorate the school tree. I wish l'd brought my calculator! Kelly Cato tries to figure her golf score during practice at Colonial Country Club. What do you mean it isn't tied right? Chuck Ashcraft prepares to play in the annual Purple and White game. Smiling at a friend, Chuck Ashcraft listens to the radio in his jeep before going to baseball practice after school. ,Ffa ,Q-'Cf' Chuck Ashcraft smiled all the way to the fieldhouse. He had just learned that he was a candidate for Mr. Paschal. While he changed clothes for practice, he recalled all the fun he had had during his four years of high school. The spirit and personalities of the students and the willingness of the teachers to help were the things Chuck liked best. Chuck's thoughts turned to baseball, his favorite sport. He was pitching in a game that day and hoped to do well. Chuck knew that this season would be especially hard, because he was trying to win a baseball scholarship to college. As he tied his shoes, Chuck's daydreams switched to the coming weekend, when he would go camping and do some four-wheeling and some fishing. He thought how lucky he was to enjoy so many different sports. After Chuck left the fieldhouse, another player men- tioned to Coach Crowder that Chuck was a finalist for Mr. Paschal. The coach said he wasn't surprised, i'Chuck makes friends with anyone and everyone he meets and is a fine athlete. Coach Crowder was right. Chuck's outstanding athletic ability and warm personality earned him the respect and admiration of his classmates, who chose him for Mr. Paschal. XCECC. f Finalists Live Up To Tradition -Z It was the year 2008. The 1983 senior class of Paschal was gathered for its 25 year reunion at the Hyatt Hotel, the same place it had the Senior Dinner Dance. The conversa- tion turned to the election of Mr. and Miss PHS. They began reminiscing about the winners and finalists, when someone said, ULook, there's one of the finalists now: Erica Flores! Her being Homecoming Queen and Section Leader in the Band was unforgettable. They also recalled her leading roles in the school plays. Who could forget all those . . . look! Isn't that Dorenda Bradshaw? Remember when she was head cheerleader and was always worried about how the pep rallies were going. She was also constantly playing golf . . .H Salsas 44 Yeah, she was a hardworking perfectionist. Speaking of hard working, there is Scott Hernandez. He was always running around doing something. If it wasn't an AFS meeting, it was a Student Advisory Committee meeting. He had that camera around his neck all the time. Sure he did. He got some good pictures though. Speak- ing of things to see, look over there. It's the one and only Brian Frost. I wonder if he still drives that black Z28? He was such a jock. He never stopped playing baseball, ra- quetball, or skiing. I do remember that his favorite hobby was girl watching. l woncler if he's married yet? I doubt itg people don't change that much . . . Conver- sation continued and the night was a big success. 164 X HONORS Seniors Select Dorenda And Tim The counselor's assistants delivered legal-sized envelopes to about forty-five different seniors. Two reci- pients were Dorenda Bradshaw and Tim Williams. The envelopes were stuffed with information about WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. One of the sheets in it was an application requesting routine informationg grades, school activities, extracurricular ac- tivities, athletics, etc. When Dorenda finished filling hers out, it was dark blue with check marks: 'LAM average and honor roll for four years, Young Life, varsity cheerleader and varsity golf, etc. lThe etc. took up four attached sheetsl. Tim had to spend a long time cataloging all of his achievements, too. Checks filled the squares beside Ebony Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, show choir, church choir, football lfour yearsl, honor roll, and Upward Bound. lt looked like he had left no square unchecked. When Tim and Dorenda mailed in their applications, they still weren't quite complete. The forms didn't have categories for loyal- ty, dependability, or friendliness. Fortunately, the senior class didn't depend entirely on the Who's Who forms to pick great senior favorites. Brian. Dana, Erica, And Robbie Are Popular ,,, , ,,., fn, Z, Al Qf'Q4f lllfrfry if . Vffupf !v4,1yf1,ALji gr, As the seniors scanned the names listed on the ballot for favorite, two friends discussed the best choices. One said she was voting for Brian Frost because he was always so nice to her in English class. She knew Brian was also an A student, participated in Young Life and enjoyed camping, baseball, and skiing. Erica Flores seemed an ob- vious selection, for she was involved in the French Club, AFS, the band and choir. She also rememberd Erica had played the lead in Oklahoma The friend agreed Erica and Brian were good choices, but she decided to vote for Dana Arnn and Robbie Price. She had played soccer with Dana, whose bouncey, spirited personality made her a perfect PSOP member as well as an enthusiastic captain for the soccer team. Selecting Robbie was easy, too. He played varsity baseball and got along with his teammates, She had looked forward to seeing his smile in the halls each day. As the two friends turned in their ballots, they knew that their votes wouldn't be the on- ly ones for these four candidates. The tally proved them right. Laura And Byron Are An Outgoing Pair Wm . ,Q - Dashing from her baby blue VW bug with blonde hair bouncing behind her, Laura VanAmburgh mutters something about being late for an LC meeting. Thatls Laura all right - always on the go. lf she isn't busy with LC or babysitting, she is baking cookies for her boyfriend or worrying about accelerated English class. Always eager to please, Laura is the perfect choice for junior favoritik Q gl K 0 MDM? 956 Everyone that knows Byron Burns describes him as THE NICEST guy. The phrase sounds a little trite, but it couldn't be more true. Byron has a special quality that seems to make all people like him. Active in track and band, he's a great example of an all-around student. He also sings. Byron really kno 's how to make friends and this talent helped him get el ted as junior favorite, al fi la K K . wl 6 lx QM Wlwxkqm 'ltl fbwlg .Lplfwlliwl AQ, 6mCC0 y ,Q QW wr Wt rw A an W My W lll r all - W ll? lt still wife all i KVVX All Xlllgk may ll All , I 166fHONORS UXLWBJJGIJ Ll V7 Q W gg g P Finalists Are All Winners . ...Qi X. R. k Ezi A AAAA A W 1 ,f,-. .Aiy K iris.-5 f. ' C324 -1 Sir , is it ' 2 f ' s we 'Y f 10005. That is the way to describe Connie Johnson in everything she does. Whether practicing for drill team or representing Paschal as UHSC representative, she gives it her all. While dedicated describes Connie, outgoing is the word for Linda Sorenson. She always takes the time during the mad rush of passing period to cast a cheery hello' and a warm smile in everyone's direction. Larry Wallace and Clayton Odom are a terrific pair to have as junior favorite finalists. They're even said to look .bmi WMM, ek XR alike. Larry is a hardworking, talented varsity football player and the comedian of Mrs. Quattrochi's period two American history class. Clayton can almost always be found on the baseball field practicing for the Varsity season. If this isn't the case, he is sure to be studying for ACT. The best description of both Larry and Clayton is that they are, well . . . huggable, and in turn well liked by all. gdb UQJUX oJ 'CUM Quo C52 NQXUL New lfcil Q lgpcvw LQJCLQ U2 ameri muck My Cm . jlalgg QOWX Com ok ofa-wfuotii WW! dew MM so Jweoec. Q GJDTC fum I Qziwq lysed 1 167 5914-L 168 f HONORS Marg Michael And Fred Are Full Of Flavor Take: One JV cheerleader Add: Two years of serving on LC, An A average in school, Involvement in Young Life, A friendly personality. Stir in a dash of time spent painting, shopping, and going on dates. Blend well and garnish with a bright smile. are In a separate bowl, combine: A JV basketball player, Dedication and determination, Many friends throughout the school, A good student. Mix thoroughly and season well with time spent alone and a promising future. Let both mixtures stand while the class of '85 votes for sophomore favorites, and soon you have Mary Michael Townsend and Fred Williams - sophomore favorites. Sophomore Finalists Have Charisma 'LSophomore Favorite Nominations . . . Elections . . . Runoffsf' Sophomores heard these things over the PA system for almost two weeks, voted, and then heard nothing more about it. They knew there would be favorites and finalists, but who would they be and when would they know? They guessed at the possible finalists. One speculation included David Sanchez, who was known from Leadership Committee. His freshman year's experience on LC was now shown through his work as a student council alternate. As a SB' honor student, he worked hard to achieve the 'A' honor roll. Latin Club and being a JV football guard kept him busy at school, but he also did some running and diving outside school. Was he a finalist? Petite Anna Ferguson, a finalist the previous year and certainly among those nominated, had an even better chance this year. She was still pretty and friendly and an 'A' student. Who could ask for more? Choir and student council kept her busy, but she made room for her favorite hobbies of reading, rollerskating, and tennis. Did she make the '83 list? Another sophomore high on the list was Tracy Bell, who liked meeting different people and going to parties with friends. Her friendliness and ability gained her a place on LC and Student Advisory Committee. She was also a member of Young Life, To stay in shape she went swim- ming and snow skiing. Could she be one? David Beaverl' Norman, whose mouthful of teeth at the age of five gained him his nickname, was also in the run- ning. But this handle didn't keep him from being on student council or the AB' honor roll, Between Latin Club activities and playing guard or outside linebacker on the JV football team, he sandwiched in time for snow skiing and quail hunting. Did he gain recognition? Yes! These sophomores sounded like winners to the class of '85. 170 f HONORS Kellg And Alex Show Good Personalities IGN is sas' As Kelly jumped around the bus on the way to Young Life ski camp, people noticed she was wearing shorts. Everyone thought she was crazy, because they were in sub-freezing weather! Occasionally, they would see Kelly and her fun loving ways at gymnastics meets or Colonial swim meets. If she wasn't involved in one of her sports, she might be found with her boyfriend or at a party during the weekend. Kelly liked to keep up with everyone, so the ma- jority of her free time she spent on the telephone. Anyway Kelly was very outgoing and planned to stay involved in everything she did. Her bouncy personality led her to her popularity. Kelly not only was vice president of the French club, she was a natural choice for freshman favorite. 'X is? When she saw Alex walking down the hall, she couldn't help but stare. He was tall, had a cute personality and seemed modest. What more could she ask for in a guy? After some quick detective work, she found that he had been quarterback for the freshman football team and played baseball. She loved the athletic type! When she found out he was also an AH student, she was even more intrigued. She usually fell for dumb jocks, but Alex was the rare exception. That special quality about him convinced her and her classmates that Alex was a definite choice for freshman favorite. Frosh Enter High School With A Bang How could a freshman class select as favorite finalist four who were at once so different and so much alike? Paradox- ically, that is exactly what the freshmen did, for they selected Sonja Johnson, a freshman LC member, and John Montez, a member of student council. At council meetings they helped plan activities that would affect classmates and fellow finalists, Rose Torres and Tom McCay. These four were club members but somehow not of the same clubs. Rose was in Latinos in Action, Tom in Latin Club and Young Life, John in the Cisneros Boxing Club where he ' N trained for the Golden Gloves, and Sonja, an Ebony Club vice-president. Outside activities kept them busy, too! It was hard to keep straight just what each one did. Was it Rose that played tennis and sketched? Did Tom really play football with his friends? Was Sonja the one who won first runner-up in the beauty and personality division of the Young Miss Fort Worth Contest? How long had John taken karate lessons? Differences were there, but the one ele- ment that linked them all was their election as Freshmen finalists. 172 f HONGRS Uli VI f- , - Zf1 f Tfiii sf? Q ui., gf fu 21 4. qltmzk f.. 'W any ,,,. yi . If 174 1 HONORS .rw , ,qua V wt 1 Q1 gf wb' aff cf , g E s, Y' A X K ,af 715 Fig Us iid ?1'Q'4 .f .Ml F, 3, gfai ' 3? W3 ,+,A .V J, 334,11 +4 ' T f:'2f3?iWf5Tfii 4 43 + -,,.z, if , 4, we 0 N 2 .ali , if UIQ. 6' ,M , Q .5 un? Ag 'SF w fe y V' 9. gf v, f - V mf- . 'M t . ' 139, A X gg LW' A q Vg 4 . V JJ ' , 7. .M,iyh,,h ,U . ,' I , V, H .hm my A ,WV . ' 15 'fx' f gmialffir 4 1 Q ig Y 4, sm- i , I gggyrwfn IP ' if ,v im XQJIQQ 4 I 1, ,, if ww' M fs v v. W, af 9 1-'tws-106 Www 4 W Q '49 - N5 -125 .flu- viiz W fir? .J 15. go A. W .4-P-5'-1 ' Mosi Spiriied 176 f HONORS Homecomin 3215 P' N, 5, - ,J Scholars Suzanne Staggs N f Nsaftib A ,, f A X A X Q 1 , , f X' . Q A 4 1 ' 9' L 1 m LLILL 2 1- m g LL Lk A , M L. F E M ,Q g. V1 . Q - - V, J Q , N 8 f 'ug AQ! , - e 1 -f. 415. Q ge ,, -gffi.. - - ul? fsr'?,5, qfiyki Sfigj ,, b. ' 5 Cys ik 4'q,,?WAg, izqigxfl ,:' z Q . mf T ,g .aw Qi' 5' - - QR Q :gk it ,A vw V FAQ ! ig ,- 1, nw. Q, 57 ng 1 J 21 -gy . ,L Z X Y A 4 Y xr a' . , ' l ' f j ' 1, , 'sham wig Qglwgig 5 . Q , 1 Q i ' N ' .A 'nf 32 ,. UL A ' 1, 2- T I ' K f k- 1 k 3, . v 1 , ,Ut 5 Suze 178 f HONORS CC U Panther Pride a flaming ball of imagination. Everything invented 'Q - .- YU U4 -: r2 :Tl Human consciousness comes into the world as 1 ' ' i ,. ig. 0. 'ni ,,, , , 1 gf- L. by man, physical or mental, is the fruit of some- .X '-. one s imagination Mana Montessori if 7 . Russell Redder , 5 .,, f: f ar rc ii M . ' R Mike Guthrie Phyliss LaGesse Jennifer Richie Arthur Vidaurri Marvin Smith l l ,,h, ,W Tim Williams J M lf Larry Wallace Mary Jane Cardona , Q D Sara Kemp Monita Johnson Sondra Lopez-Aguado Carter Johnston Sean Finlay Mark McShaffry 180 f HONORS Faculfg Elecl Their Favoriles Jeff Weinberg ' Ax, Nw f kg ' il T2 1 Sonja Johnson Alex Cox Julie Whitley Tammy Gowans X'-,fd ZX X2 Ig fl Kim Gibson Orlando Chapa Chau Tran Raul Lozano Marlbel Martmez f 'lf' 4 My ::.',.'.?': if V .. : 'wif' ww, 'ff ' V97 .1 'H H Q , 5 ,, rr wget , N my W , wwf, XI, m,,,m , Q -W , K' f f ' f Courtney Chalker s , K , ' Eu9,,vy5, 'G Kathleen Vance he :kW'!5'f ,, J 2 X Dawn Hedlund Chuck Sanders Victor Flores ,vv ' Teresa Stowe Heather Robertson Anna Quattrochi 182 f HONORS I Students Make Teaching Worthwhile , 6... ,:'.5f : '. w '2'wM1 .' ,,,..w.r'-I HM 3 4 .v .. H- M... vwwf' .W M ..-.1 ' H W-,322 ...Y u..s ' A 5.- M u Q., 354' .fuu- we 'Zn M.. an an he 12 ' a Q' lldllllw xi ec, Q Q F? V . M ,A, , 7 f so fwfr 1 uw fw-0 Q A J' K f 9 Gary Roblnette may f , , El A I, V 4: Beth Guenzel Xochitl Sanchez Cathy Lopez-Aguado if l L Patria Wortham Erica Baker Lisa Jow Margaret Mitchell Savannah Williams 2 Q K1 ll Xl' .. P y s I - . V Joe Carlock Kerrie Willis David Alan John Ohendalski LaTonyie Jarrett Karen Ha ' 3 , ini ,551 cc - - J 2, i The secret of good teaching IS to regard the f Q? child's imagination as a fertile field, in which seeds fi gf ma be sown under the flamin heat of ' .- an '45, , 2 imaginationf' n ' 5 Maria Montessori 'f ' is wx m B Q fWwwffm.,wW,i,5gw,,mWm,m mf, ,. , . .WN,,,,,,,y ,, W, W .f,,.,,3731-gf , mi, ,,,,f,,fW1w ffA- M111 , , , , X w wk Wim, ff, K ,, - , my ,M f gi if f' fm ' ',,.. ,, , ,,,., v ' Zig ' Q, n f ,-,Q 5 Vllu ,Q S 2 vi 2,2 ' 5' feyifififg' ' f , Eg - ? 184 f SPORTS ' F 1 ' ' I W , - ' g A K ff, , ,, , , '-aifuwfvf'-V ff -f N ' 5 : , f, lm- f w- -, ,E , ff., '21 fi if ' f-z2ffaf'fwf- wi? 2: my ' , , , , L L , ,V .. ,E, , , ig ,1,, ,Lf. , ,, w I . , 94' vi fa EQ . ::. ' A . A 53 -3 . ': ', ,,-k A ' Q --h 'K S li? gf .Ml K . N. N- Q 'JNL N , N l Li -L :, X W . Relax, Danny, it's only a game. Danny Meyer shows deter- mination while playing soccer. Coke is it! Rusty Williams takes a break after an offensive play to cool off during the game. l can fly! Suzanne Nelson and Jon Fleming cheer at an out- door pep rally as the football players board the bus. Varsity Takes The Challenge Aches and pains, the reminder of the last district game, were forgotten as the scout movie of the coming opponents revealed new threats to be met. Skull sessions brought on such thoughts as the possible success of the X-boot right strategy against the opposing team's defense. Throughout the week as possible game plans, both offensive and defen- sive developed, so did the level of excitement. Each member of Varsity knew that the challenge from Coach Brewer to give 11001: all four quarters was not given light- ly, nor was it taken lightly either. As the season progressed through intensive skull sessions and grueling workouts, players gained more confidence and experience. Defeats were disappointing and difficult to take, but each new game brought the anticipation of a vic- tory. Neither the team's spirit nor that of the student body showed discouragement. The season's statistics of 9 losses and 1 win wasn't a proud record, but there was always next year when the Panthers would come back strong. Michael King l61l waits eagerly to enter game. 186 f Sports Gary Burton 1751, David VonLuckner l87l and Darryl Thompson l84l watch the game Luther Henry l28l evades the Dunbar Wildcats. Tim Williams 1351 is injured during the Homecoming game Luther Henry jokes with Coach Hall. 11 N. I . .QQ Trey McNeill displays punting skills. Andre Williams l22l enjoys a cup of water. Varsity Players Remember The Year I loved it. All the guys were really close. . . Mike McStay The coaches were great. ............... Tim Williams lt was a blast. I had fun. ............... Brook Benge The offensive line needed a little work . . Derek Williams We had fun, but everyone tried too hard. . Michael Hall We really had a good football team. ..... Kurt Hahnfeld Even though we lost, I loved itn. .... .... T rey McNeill Mark Wrzesinski cheers from the sideline. Tim Williams l35l and Trey McNeiIlf1l clash with Highlander defense. T any 188 X SPORTS lt's my turn now says Jim Black 188D as he runs onto the field. .iw .,, , SJ-J I A 5- . .bww , Wm mm.. rv Panthers line up for the play. VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: D. Meyer, M. Hall, M. Parker, A Williams, M. King, E. Johnson, C. Buis, B. Norman, D. Thompson. Row 2: M Guthrie, M. Wrzesinski, R. Williams, D. Brumley, D. Williams, B. Renfro, G. Bur- ton, T. McNeill, R. Wise, T. Green. Row 3: P. Cole, B. Benge, T. Eno, L. Henry M. Maness, T. Burton, G. Ellison, L. Wallace, T. Williams. Back Row: J. Flem ing, J. Black, M. McStay, K. Hahnfeld, D. VonLuckner, S. Maxwell, K. Mills, B Brown. Season Record Trinity Longview Silsbee Dunbar Eastern Hills Trimble Tech Southwest Western Hills Wyatt Arlington Heights Opponent 49 20 14 33 23 19 PHS 17 17 3 6 33 14 Larry Wallace C441 breaks the line with the assistance of Kyle Mills C111 and David Brumley l67l 190 f SPORTS Jv Gains Experience For Varsitg Year As the bang of lockers died away in the fieldhouse, the JV captains, Robert Ross, Matt Graves, and Traven Williams, thought over the season. The team's hard prac- tice had paid off, giving them a chance to build up and show off their skills. Their slow start, with losses to Trinity and Cleburne, came from lack of organization, but they didn't do so badly the rest of the year. As the season pro- gressed, they went on to win over Eastern Hills, 14-7, and to tie with Dunbar, 20-20. Coaches Crowder and Naylor also reflected over the JV season. On the whole, the team had worked well together gaining useful experience for their Varsity year. The team had been more fun to coach and to be around than some of the JV teams in past years. Outstanding players included Paul McCloud and Traven Williams, who moved up to Var- sity before the season was over. This year's JV team proved that winning wasn't what made the team - teamwork was. We're off to see the wizard. Robert Ross 1551, Gary Alford 1243, and John Collins 1771 come off the field after warm-ups before a game. Andre Williams 1325, Dexter Wilborn 1801, Gerry Miles 1745, John Collins 1715, and Ronald Ransom 1601 eagerly await the game. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: A. Williams, T. Williams, R. Ross, D. Norman, L. Williams, B. Wells, D. Wilborn, Row 2: R. Shryoc, P. McCloud, N. Ludvigson, G. Alford, P. Hunter, J. Reasoner, M. Graves. Back Row: M. McShaffry, J. Collins, R. Ransom, R. Broadus, D. Minor, J. Ohendalski, J. Turner. Season Record Opponent PHS Trinity 25 7 Cleburne Dunbar Eastern Hills Trimble Tech Southwest Western Hills 28 O 20 20 ' 7 14 ' 28 8 7 0 ' 24 O Wyatt 18 O Arlington Heights 7 O Look at all these ants down here. Team members warm up with push-ups before playing. Halfback Carlos Valero f3Ol prepares to face a Southwest defender after receiving a handoff from quarterback Matt Graves t7l. M1 ai Look up in the sky: it's a UFO. Roger Rambo f26l awaits the football to return the kickoff. Fullback Paul McCloud l23l returns the kickoff as Dexter Willborn f80l comes to block. 191 Freshmen Stag Ahead Of The Game Freshman footballl lt wasn't anything like football in the 8th grade, but it was fun. Summer ended early for the 9th grade team, who spent the last two weeks of August work- ing out twice a day. lt was all worth it though! The hours of practicing, the bruises, the sore muscles, all faded away on game day. The crowd wasnlt very big and many players felt awkward, but as a team they compiled a record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. As the final buzzer sounded ending the Paschal-Heights Freshman game, the team recalled the sweat and smiles that went into the season. They dreamed of next year when they would play on the JV team and after that, Varsity. The future promised bigger crowds, more glory, and more pain, but these 9th grade boys loved the game and all that went with playing high school football. Manager Brian Hill and trainer Tim Bieser help cool down Mark Dean l60l, Thomas Jones l74l, Tom McCay l64l, David Dorris l54l, Jonathan Calvin l85l, and Danny Peavler l78l during half time. We'Il see if Tide can clean our white pants! The Freshman team lines up before starting a play. Did Davey get a boo-boo? Trainer Tim Bieser tapes up the knee of David Huffman 1771. 192 f SPORTS max my ri g , Quarterback Alex , Cox llll prepares to gh X ' pass as Chuck in V EVEAI M fl Washington l37l ' f guards him. I I think l'm going to V gl All throw up! David . Burma 1711 and Par- if ,,1, i K' rlsh Chapman 1521 ' f 'N 1 .,.. Ei' t E I .,,,,, discuss the game. B Z 1 77 l'15'E4 37 J Q3 1-if 3436 t C 'OW' 'limi ' an g 4 ' I H I t A ' K. :.-' V JV Y ' . - V -ig .f' if A anhh 1 s 17 M T Ks I W . H if YQ? H - ,,4 . V 3 M f it - . li T K or 'f I V J . - , . .. .- . K I W , 3 1 ,Q . 7 I Q gf ,i 1-,A u f , Q, .Zi ' 6 I Q Exif. 'D ' - -cr f ffal'-'B ,, , W , 2 ,' . if . 'F 11.138 'M K 4 l Season Record OPPONENT PHS Cleburne 88 20 Dunbar 13 6 Eastern Hills 0 14 : Trimble Tech 'Qm Southwest Wyatt Western Hills Arlington Heights 28 14 0 20 7 O 20 8 14 14 Kevin Williams C235 watches the stands while Otis Wiggins 1391 watches the game. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: J. Jones, K. Williams, J. Jackson, C. Washington, C. Laisure, T. Hawpe, T. Williams, D. Huffman, C. Mllus. Row 2: O. Wiggins, P. Smith, B. Swartzwelder, T. Mc- Cay, K. Paul, M. Richardson, M. Carter, C. Robertson. Row 3: T. Webster, M. Dean, T. Jones, M. Ellison, J. Calvin, D. Peavler, A. Valero, R. Goodson, D. Perry. Back Row: K. Henderson, A. Cox, D. Dorris, R. Brown, D. Bunata, P. Chapman, C. Chalker, W. Johnson. L. nm KVM, i W R5 A N I 'vu ,M I. ',f , 1 M mi, ,v'- V ,' it Y' WTF rl, 'Ui , fl f X F E if 4 41 I Q' f SE SS: f aasasa 0: D t Lim I Q-,U Varsity Prepares To Jump To The Top When the Panthers dashed onto the court for the first time this year, the crowd didn't seem to take notice. But, as time rolled on, the Paschal cagers forced their way into the District 5A-5 spotlight. During the preseason, teams like Bell, Houston Wheatly, North Dallas and the DeMatha Stags, one of the top teams in the nation, watched as their hopes for victory were crushed by the surprising Panther team. The Paschal roundballers snatched victory after vic- tory in their race against the clock to prepare for district. When the buzzer sounding the start of district play was heard, the Panthers were poised and ready for the run-and- gun season ahead of them. Aren't you glad you use dial? Marvin Smith HOD attempts to block an opponent's pass during preseason play. The Moose is loose at Paschal! Gary Moose McNiel warms up by jumping rope before practice. George Davis talks to students during a pep rally. 194fSPORTS ft 1 G1 Up . . . up and away. Keith Buckley 13Ol shows his shooting form. Horace Taylor 1541 and Vernon Coleman 1247 watch as Keith Buckley 1307 goes up to retrieve a loose ball. ff ,...a-' L...--N- ' George Davis admonishes his teammates to save their energy and enthusiasm for the basketball game later that day. Marvin Smith 110l protects the ball as his opponent looks on. 196 f SPORTS Paschal Cagers Shoot For The Stars Silence filled the air as all eyes focused on center court. The endless newspaper articles didn't matter now. The Paschal players knew that all great dynasties end sooner or later. They were determined to see this one end sooner. The Panthers knew that to win they had to overcome not only their opponent, but also the crowd and the pressure which always accompanies the big game. The official threw the ball into the air. This was it, the point of no return. Horace Taylor gathered up every ounce of strength he could. He soared up over the opposing center and directed the ball to Vernon Coleman. The Pan- thers shot down the court where Keith Buckley sank the first basket of the game. They then ran to the other end of the court, prepared to play defense. George Davis capitalized on a mistake by one of the players on the other team and racked up two more points. This pace continued through out the first quarterg it seemed that Paschal would fly to an easy win. But this was not to be. The Panthers were disappointed to see their lead slip away. At halftime Paschal had fallen behind. However, they began the second half sparked by the playing of Anthony Jones. Precise shooting combined with electrifying fast break plays gave the Panthers a big comeback and the victory. The Paschal Panthers had put the finishing touch on a great season. They had compiled a 27-8 overall record and a 12-2 district standing, District Record Opponent PHS Western Hills 47 67 Eastern Hills 52 67 Southwest 57 79 Trimble Tech 57 67 Arlington Heights 53 65 Wyatt 60 66 Dunbar 72 57 Western Hills 55 62 Eastern Hills 57 77 Southwest 57 68 Trimble Tech 64 65 Arlington Heights 56 90 Wyatt 57 59 Dunbar 69 65 Play-off Record Opponent PHS Weatherford 53 65 L.D. bell 52 65 El Paso Eastwood 50 60 Dunbar 54 55 Houston Yates 48 53 Bryan 71 54 George Davis waits for the varsity game to begin. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease! Horace Taylor l54l goes up for a slam against Bryan in the state championship game. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row K. Cass, E. Whitaker, G. Davis, G. Harris Row 2 S. Donald, H. Taylor, J. Cooper, A Harris G McNiel. Back Row: A. Jones, V. Coleman M Smith. K. Buckley. ,ada ii? Varsity players receive finalist medals after championship game Greg Harris 1121 takes a shot as Gary McNiel t50l watches. Steve Donald f52l attempts to pass the ball over a Western Hills defender to his team mate Horace Taylor l54l. Vernon Coleman 1241 and Anthony Jones t43l set up the Paschal offense 111v ggxll JV Shoots for District The gymnasium stood dark and empty. Click! Click! The lights came on. The sound of voices traveled through the air as the members of the JV basketball team jogged onto the court. Boomp! Boomp! Boomp! Basketballs rumbled the floor as players started their afterschool practice. The voice of the coach cut through the noise of pounding feet and bouncing balls as he called out plays from the bench. Whirr! Whirr! The ball whistled from player to player. Swooshl. The ball glided through the net. Sweat ran down the for- ward's face as he went down court to set up for the next practice play. With each successful play run, the coach saw his team climbing the ladder to the 5A-district champion- T ship. After 2 hours that ended with tired and aching muscles, the coach called practice for the day and proudly commended his squad for a good workout. Click! Click! The gymnasium stood dark and empty. Keith Barnes !24l discharges the ball Eric Purvey C103 soars past Dunbar's defense. Fred Williams !12l passes the ball to Britt Allen 1201. James Baker C101 attempts a basket. Britt Allen 1201 attempts a free throw. 'N ::: N7If Q5,i5..fgig,.,tsiJaskasFi5i'1-EXBSSVs -QLHYN f' ?'. a-a. -wa. Q vm. H. W Q. .,,.. ' 1 4 .:.:..gfs,,.t.--..,.T ssh! s 'f:, i9.h g. ,, WGS . if f . M X H .. gk .. - ,gm -.- im ssssts is -W ' f' ff :LE-:'Q5555:fY-V ' 1- , .assi HWS' kkkk ,i1.f-Qui-' te W 'Q 7 052331: j K .,,5. s-3: mil MX . - ' H 2 + ' . Q' 5. .. 1 , . I i I t v A . ,. from W - if QE We t T -5 A . ..... Q ... - E A 'riflssiixiiiil l 555-1 - X: 198 f SPORTS Non District Opponent PHS Dallas Kimble Trinity Valley Richland Wyatt Weatherford North Dallas District Record Eastern Hills Western Hills Trimble Tech Western Hills Eastern Hills Southwest Trimble Tech Wyatt Wichita Falls Arlington Heights Dunbar Western Hills Eastern Hills Southwest Trimble Tech Arlington Heights Wyatt Stephen Dunson 125D takes control of the ball. ' 72 65 Arlington Heights 37 66 ' ' 64 57 ' 64 66 75 47 67 84 53 68 ' 71 61 ' 41 66 ' 55 47 Weatherford 49 78 ' 68 72 ' 46 53 54 61 ' 46 54 61 30 ' ' 46 49 ' ' 62 77 73 51 ' 69 56 ' 60 57 53 63 ' 68 57 ' ' 64 77 54 70 QM? ,U-3 V H 'I I3 HQS JV BOYS BASKETBALL. Front Row: J. Tennerson, C. Brown, B. Allen, F. Williams, F. Randle, A. Humphrey, E. Purvey Row 2: P. Fusilier, B. Washington, C. Young, G. Bates, K. Warren, H. Gentry. Back Row: K. Barnes, K. Warren, S. Dunson, B. Harvey,lJ. Baker. 200 f sPoRTs Frosh Team Hoops I+ Up lt was his first year in a new and bigger school. Since he had been on the basketball team in middle school, he signed up for freshman basketball. Walking through the gym, he noticed guys he had played against last basketball season. He remembered one guy's jump shot and another's tough defense. He realized it would take work to attain his goal - a starting position. Practices were challenges with exten- sive defensive and shooting drills. By the time the season rolled around, he was no longer a competitor to the other players. It no longer mattered whether one person had a great gameg it was how the team fared. He had entered the realm of high school basketball. l i Michael Williams l24l, Clifford Milus l14l and Leslie ssrfw Howard C441 run down the court after making two points. Freshman players work on passing skills during practice. Keith Stolden 122i tries to get the ball to Tracy Williams l33l before the referee calls time, The freshman team looks anxiously as one of their players makes a lay-up shot. . 3-'im Q,,,.,,,..--.-an-H' sts VI i 'mv gg K Own your Q... G umm, .V ..... f inn-up Western Hills Eastern Hills Southwest Trimble Tech Arlington Heights Dunbar Western Hills Eastern Hills Southwest Trimble Tech Arlington Heights Wyatt Dunbar OPPONENT District Record 44 73 47 63 67 33 62 57 Wyatt 73 65 54 62 63 52 39 59 39 47 65 48 66 68 51 53 67 59 64 51 ,Lgff 14. ff W ,ig Z 2'4 +6 1 bf! .aff ,W .. - 217 WWW ff . f W g y IWW., , y n f yr W, ., .. 7 f fig! fa few, 'I I fu , 2, W 1 l if 'jg-mf 9 X ll f 4, A 1 Q. J W 7? tis... ff . 5 yy ' 1 , . WA f m f f V 1 1, ' W W, - , 4 ' We ll? ' 1 ' i F i I FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: T. Williams, B. Madkins, R. Bailey, C. Milus, P. Young, C. Roberson. Back Row: D. Roberson, J. Jones, J. Green, L. Howard, P. Clark, J. Calvin, M. . Williams, M. Moore. Pug 24 Leslie Howard l44l, Michael Williams l24l, Clifford Milus l14l, and Keith Stolden l22l all try for a rebound. Ronald Bailey drills on free throw shots as Prentice Clark watches. ,r 201 Starting Young Put Them at the Top Me, on Varsity, she thought. How could it be? She was to suit out with the Varsity team even though she was just a freshman who had never played basketball except with her brothers and a few friends. Now Coach Stephens wanted her to suit out. Of course, she was excited but fear soon took its place, the fear of being the youngest and having to show what she could do on the court in front of older and more experienced players. She found out during the prac- tices that she had the stamina and determination to play on the team. The practices were long, hard, and fun. Even when she didn't want to go she did, because there was always room for improvement. As the year wore on, she gained many skills from watching and participating with the older girls who had started on Varsity their freshman year. lt soon came time to gain on-court experience. During the preseason, the coach put her in her first game. She was nervous and confused. She froze on the court, missed passes, and everything went wrong. Foul-ups were expected, but they didn't last. As the season progressed, all nervousness passed and confidence took over. The team became one big family, working, learn- ing, and playing together to make it to regional, and hopefully, state championships. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: P. Purvey, A. Hightower, T. Stowe, M. Henry. Back Row: T. Gowans, S. Purvey, K. Dawson, A. Lacy. V ' tr 1-15. Lt 4 e W Q ,,.. 0 i ., FH Wm gl, WW Tammy Gowans l30l and Anita Hightower l54l warm up before a game. J-U-M-P, jump it, Michelle, jump it. Michelle Henry C225 jumps for the tipoff against Trimble Tech. 202 f sPoRTs Michelle Henry l22l runs in for the rebound as Patrice Purvey C441 shoots from the outside. Coaches Stephens and Crowder, Teresa Stowe, and Stephanie Purvey observe on-court strategies. 'f f It M v f fl X ,,-Mm 7' 1 Z we s f r, W Alisa Lacy C101 prepares to drive to the basket around a Dunbar defender. Karen Dawson l14l guards a Trimble Tech player. G I R VARSITY RUN BASKET MICHELLE FOURTEEN W GUARD THIRTY 0 TWELVE SLAMDUNK Lady Panthers Take Second In District PURVEY HIGHTOWER SEASON JUMPSHOT REDBEA RD RECORD STATE L FORWARD LA S M mi:-ICO ZOUJ-lib :-z H1 :-i o I' E z ca U7 n o :u FH :' 'V o 'H 'TI LAYUPS DAWSON SWQQSH CHAMPIONSHIP E FOUL R CENTER L N EO -c E z U7 Z3- o af as b -I :: l'l'1 :u uzomnm STEPHENS B L P E S E O R K 0 I E E O T A W S E A A A A N F P I 0 L V I A U S U E C F S P T R T R T L R A Y I I I C F C B T T I B V T R H F E E A I T N G E Y T I E TE T T FORTYFOUR 0 E 0 0 I Y O T S U C U W E H L R A 0 E N R W C E E A N N E Y T Michelle Henry l22l and Teresa Stowe l55l go up for l the rebound against Trimble Tech. Abracadabra and in goes the ball. Karen Dawson C143 shoots a two-pointer. Anita Hightower l54l prepares to make a free throw. -A -. N-I Q' - , f i Q .. If D: E ,g a 204 f SPORTS V A ' ,, , , , , V , V, sr e-..ninF Non District Record OPPONENT PHS Arlington Lamar Po y East Side Optimist Tournament Carter Riverside lrvmg Invitational Tournament Irving MacArthur Trinity Dr Pepper Tournament Wilmer Hutchins Samuel Denton District Record OPPONENT PHS Patrice Purvey l44l and Michelle Henry t22l guard Wyatt players to prevent them from advancing to the basket. Alisa Lacy l1Ol shoots a free throw. The team celebrates its second victory over Dunbar. Wyatt Western Hills Eastern Hills Southwest Trimble Tech Wyatt Arlington Heights Dunbar Western Hills Eastern Hills Southwest Trimble Tech Arlington Heights ' 44 80 l 38 66 - ' ' 24 55 ' 52 34 ' ' 62 45 A - ' 57 41 30 66 50 42 42 48 Dunbar 36 45 ' 34 36 ' 42 54 45 32 ' 24 56 31 32 ' ' 45 50 61 63 ' 36 37 ' 36 56 49 22 ' 30 59 ' ' 46 56 'G 4 -Ulu... ,,,....,gs JV Girls Prepare For Future As she rushed home to grab a quick snack for energy and get ready for the game at 5:00, she couldn't help but think of the frustrations that were as much a part of her year on JV as the joy of participating. She wished she could eat din- ner but it was too early. She needed to start her homework but glancing at her watch and her armful of books, she knew it was too late in the day to get a jump on homework before the game. She remembered well playing basketball in the ninth grade when inexperience could still be a way to rationalize a disappointing performance. She anticipated the pride in accomplishment she would feel when she was ready for the Varsity team next year. At 4:30, she quickly put on her uniform and pulled her hair back into a pony tail as she ran out the door. When she arrived at the gym, her stomach was in knots, but once she stepped on the court, her fears melted away. She felt herself moving automatical- ly and responding to the action around her. Suddenly, a buzzer interrupted her, the game had flown by. A glance at the scoreboard told her what she wanted to know, they had won. As she walked off the court, exhausted but grateful for the leadership of Coach Crowder, she was very pleased with herself and her teammates. Don't hit me. I'm about to throw it! Kerrie Willis prepares to thorw the ball back into play. GIRLS' FRESHMAN AND JV BASKETBALL. Front Row: S. Martinez, C. Dixon, D. Blue, A. Hammons, K. Willis, S. Phillips. Back Row: A. Watson, E. Parker, K. Waller, R. Rangel, M. Smith. Don't hit Coach Crowder with that balll Selena Phillips shoots for the hoop as Earnestine Parker looks on. 206 X SPORTS District Record Wyatt Dunbar Western Hills Eastern Hills Southwest Trimble Tech Wyatt Arlington Heights Dunbar Western Hills Southwest Trimble Tech Arlington Heights Opponent 51 PHS 40 rntllln-.... , -sn, .92 K ,,,' ' W -' M' ' , f Q Alonda Watson 1121 leaps for the rebound, How do you like my manicure, girls? Coach Crowder gives his advice during half-time i? 1 s Kerrie Willis l24l jumps for the tip-off. Back off, Jack! Alonda Watson l12l takes the ball down the court, Only One Team Bests Frosh Girls Coach Stevens twirled the basketball on the tip of one finger while girls wearing gray shorts and purple bibs ran around the court, doing a lay-up drill. The freshman girls' basketball team was practicing in the new gym. One girl after another ran down the side of the court, dribbling smoothly, reached the basket, and slid the ball cleanly through the hoop. Then they practiced free throws and spot shots and passing and defense - and then, finally, the practice was over. All the girls went into the locker room and changed out of their gray shorts and purple bibs. They put slightly crumpled street clothes on, picked up folders and books, and straggled home. Later, Coach Ponder guid- ed them on the court during six games. They won second in the city, Season Record OPPONENTS PHS Trimble Tech 38 30 Arlington Heights 27 43 Western Hills 27 33 Trimble Tech 32 31 Arlington Heights 27 26 Western Hills 27 40 208 f seoizrs Y Rachel Rangel, Charmaine li'Charmin J Dixon, and Melanie Smith leave the locker room Angela Hammons stands treelike, guarding another player fiercely. En garde! Kerrie Willis and Michelle Jingles take on defensive stances. Statistics Don'+ Stump Stat Girls ll'he ball careened through the air, hit the edge of the hoop, eetered, wobbled, and fell A outside. The crowd moaned. Scribble, scribble, scribble. The player in the dark uniform leapedg the ball intended for the light-uniformed player smacked into the leaping olayer's hands. Scribble, scribble, scribble. A player turned shame-faced, hand in the air. He looked away. The referee made strange, meaningful gestures. Scribble, scribble, scribble. The ball careened through the air, hit the edge of the hoop, Zeetered, wobbled, and fell - inside. Swish. The crowd 'oared. Scribble, scribble, scribble. It never failed. During every varsity basketball game, three r four girls sat at tables on the sidelines, scribbling, scrib- ling, scribbling. They were stat girls. They kept shot harts, scorebooks, records of turnovers, and records of re- ounds. But the amazing thing was - they didn't really cribble. Print, print, print. , IQ , V ., --Q., Kelly Cato carefully notes a play in a varsity boys' game. - w., i 1 .5 br, ff gy 1 fx fg 55, 'E' 1 -W , ,f ,f . fix- . ,V,,4-. ff? 4. . ...kk Kris Collins, Monique Thompson, Sharon Harris and Katrina Franklin, stat girls for the varsity girls' basketball team, pose for a picture. Sharon Harris, Katrina Franklin, and Monique Thompson work diligently during a girls' game. Jane Richardson and Sheila Dingman watch a boys' game as the official scorekeeper checks the scoreboard. 09 The announcements blared over the PA system and an LC member proclaimed that the Girls' Varsity Volleyball team had won again. The coach of the team, Ms. Marti Powell, leaned back in her chair and a smile came across her face as she listened. She was pleased with her girls, their 12-13 season record, and the leadership provided by Captain Katrina Franklin and valuable players like Juana Muriel and Paula Williams. Coach Powell thought about the long and sometimes tedious practices. Tedious though they were, the results of these practices showed up in the gruel- ing demands of tournament play at Trinity, TCJC, and Everman and also in the exciting victories over district rivals Southwest and Arlington Heights. Coach Powell was just as pleased with her selection of team managers, who compiled statistics, gave the team the emotional support they needed, and generally provided order out of chaos. Yes,', she thought, the season was a super one. Then the smile on her face widened as she realized that this year's team was composed mostly of juniors. Next year's team will be great, too. Look Ma, no hands! Paula Williams reaches for the ball during a tournament. Jacquelyn Rigmaiden executes a perfect shot. Juana Muriel prepares to hit the ball. 210 f SPORTS Varsity Volleyball Vollegs To Victor U Season Record First Half Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Eastern Hills 15- 6 12-15 16-14 frrlington Heights 1-15 16-14 15- 9 Western Hills 7-15 1-15 Southwest 15-13 12-15 15- 8 Trimble Tech 5-15 15- 6 13-15 Wyatt 15-13 15-12 Dunbar 15-12 16-14 Second Half Eastern Hills 15-16 1 1-15 15- 1 Arlington Heights 15- 6 8-15 17-14 Western Hills 14-16 15-11 15-11 Southwest 16-14 10-15 7-15 Trimble Tech 11-15 15- 7 15- 9 Wyatt 5-15 9-15 Dunbar 16-14 15-10 The score ofthe opponent comes before the score of Paschal. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: K. Norman, J. Muriel, K. Franklin, K. Dawson, Ms. Powell, M. Thompson. Back Row: T. Stowe, J. Rigmaiden, P. Williams, V. Spencer, M. Henry. lt's the Volleyball Disco! Katrina Franklin serves the ball during practice. Michelle Henry and Karen Dawson perfect their set-up shots. JV Improves With Diligeni Practice It was the game of the season, and they were prepared. Through vigorous drills, they had progressed from inex- perienced girls to precise players. They knew that their coach, Mrs. Jane Blaylock, was proud of them, win or lose. The game seemed to flow for the girls' advantage, and when the game was over, the volleyball team got a standing ovation as they ran off the court. On the bus, they got more pointers on how to improve their game and received praise for their excellent sportsmanship. Led by Captain Gloretta Sneed, the squad continued to perform well and piled up an undefeated record during the first half of the season. Three players - Nakita Mays, Lisha Harper, and Sondra Spencer - were named Most Valuable Players, and at the Everman tournament, Nakita Mays was named All Tournament Player. T.he team ended the season with 16 wins and 9 losses, which won them a three way tie for first place. Coach Blaylock was extremely pleased with the success ofthe team and hoped the players would do even better when they were put with the more ex- perienced players of the Varsity squad. Look out! Nakita Mays slams a ball to her waiting opponent. Sondra Spencer improves her shots before the Everman tournament, Yvette Escobar practices passing the ball before a workout. JV VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: N, Mays, M, Martinez, Coach Blaylock, G. Sneed, L. Harper, P. Simmons, man- ager. Back Row: L. Robin- son, manager, B. Gross, Y. Escobar, R. Henderson, S. Woods, S. Spencer. Season Record Eastern Hills Arlington Heights Western Hills Southwest Trimble Tech First Half Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 115 58 5 415 1 5 1215 1 5 1614 2 7 5 Dunbar 4 15 7 15 Eastern Hills Arlington Heights Western Hills Southwest Trimble Tech Wyatt Dunbar Second Half 5 O15 5 159 15 5 1315 153 159 1215 56 315 915 415 715 . n 1 n n ' ' 10-1 - ' 0-1 . 0-1 . . ' 15-1 -1 - wyan 1,15 3-15 ' 11,1 - ' 11-1 . ' - 1 - 1 . 915 1115 1015 53 Freshmen End First Season Successfully On the first day of practice, Ms. Marti Powell scanned the players. They looked eager to learn and were waiting to be put to the test. Soon it became evident that the squad was a winning team. Coach Powell was excited about the team as this was the first freshman volleyball team at Paschal, and she hoped it was successful. During the Paschal JV tournament, the talent and strategy of the young players won them the consolation trophy. With Captain Kerrie Willis, the squad went on to finish the season with a 7-5 record. Two of the players excelled in the sport. Kerrie Willis and Paula Chairez were named most valuable players. Kerrie and Paula were also awarded slots on the all- tournament team. At the season's end, Ms. Powell looked with admiration at the young players who had done so well. I told you! lt'l my tum! Rhonda Dowdy and varsity player Jackie Rigmaiden fight for the ball while Yvette Escobar and Dawn Morris watch. Rhonda Dowdy hits the ball while Jackie Rigmaiden instructs. Oh Boy! Yvette Escobar plays during a workout. Season Record First Half OPPONENT Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Southwest 15-6 7-15 15-10 Trimble Tech 15-5 15-5 Dunbar 15-7 9-15 10-15 Eastern Hills 10-15 15-11 5 5 Second Half Southwest 10-15 3-15 Trimble Tech 15-11 15-8 Dunbar 8-15 8-15 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: K. Norman, managerg B. Brewer, M. Wilson, K. Willis, Ms. Powell, M. Thompson, manager. Back Row: R. Dowdy, J. Harper, P. Chairez, V. Reed, D. Morris. .I 214 AC....m...l Y Returning Players park Season He and his teammates had finally made it. lt took two, and for some, three years of thorough practices and ex- citing, heart-breaking games. They were now on the Varsi- ty baseball squad, and they were ready to go for a higher target - the district championship. The squad had twelve returning players from last year's team, so experience played a decisive factor in their season. But it wasnlt the twelve returners aloneg it was all eighteen players on the squad that scored the runs and won the games. Coach Crowder, who brought the team's confidence up when it was down and kept it there when it was high, was a ubi- quitous figure of good leadership. This balance of dedicated, talented playing and coaching proved the catalyst in the outcome of an excellent season. Watch out: here it comes! Jon Sisson throws the ball home. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: J. Sisson, C. Tur- nipseed, L. Hill, C. Odom, T. Dell. Row 2: M. Dabney, R. Wallace, R. Price, R. Schneider, D. Fox. Back Row: L. Seneveyg bat girl, C. Ashcraft, J. Johnson, M. Cardona, R. Frymire, P. Perez, D. Stanleyg stat girl. Boy, this is the biggest bib l ever used! Clayton Odom rests between innings. Did you ever see legs like that? Phil Gaddis follows through on a throw. l t . 1' . ins 10 ,Q-'ws -5. , fi - HELP, it won't move! Robbie Price exercises before a game. Russ Schneider warms-up looking into the sun. Rich Frymire advises Marcelo Cardona on the situation of the game. Phillip Perez tags the sliding Dennis Fox out as Chris Turnipseed watches. ,, A -..,,,- ..- ' N? lx f f - r J' L K -J, 3 5 ' R -Q I 55 QRQJA l Y lm... an XANX snow M, k,,,, 4-v 9 , is 'Q ix is? rkkk K Q wr Q , X LZI. i X X ,Nw . ul' ssi f Q-N Q wig ,-as ca' wp ' S is , V4 Q.-.R . .gm Ln '- M vs 4 in - SY Q Wi' -f ' I ' fb W ,Q . -wr law.- assi-Pvt-' V .. MPIN Q i, Q K ,M 1 .f l s A99 K N . .Q HQ K A K n l'll talk to you later! Chuck Ashcraft prepares to pitch as Coach Crowder umpires. Tracy Dell relays the ball during a workout. Mark Dabney holds Tony Eno on first. 0.K. ball, l want you to . . . Den- nis Fox grips the ball before throwing il, sq 2 1... .aaf.,.,,M iam .- M95 k.w:,i,, M L . T ts... ak f Akkk D.: K, :ki it-j..uf 1 ttt.i -r---- M- 1 1 . . . K .ff a iaa't QQ .T 'QT .X W-..- , iam .... 'X 'w f-.'sy V. . ... ig-A 216 f SPORTS aseball Players Hi+ I+ Up racy Dell Tony Eno ox Foggy ?A,,- Oh please, let me throw this one right! Robby Wallace starts to throw the ball. Get back, ball! Marcelo Cardona bats as Jeff Johnson watches. Good try, Phillip, but you're out any way. Robby Wallace tags Phillip Perez out. 35 + if Q v w QQ 'Maf- -ASB 9a 218 f sPoRTs I The JV Season: Hard Fought Games As Wally drove home from the last district game, he con- sidered the season. His sweaty, dirty uniform reflected the hard fought innings where he worked to pitch, hit, and slide. Most of all, his fatigue was mental. Anticipating the opponent's strategy took lots of concentration. He'd been playing baseball for most of his sixteen years. From sand lot games to his high school freshman team, he toned those physical and mental skills. Despite a less than perfect season, he'd faithfully represented himself and his school. Wally Acosta and Ronnie Stafford gaze toward home plate. Nah-na! Try to get me! Benjie Silva makes a face at Wally Acosta as Fidel Sanchez watches. Jack Simpson smiles while running as Scott Dewveall supervises. JV BASEBALL. Front Row: D. Kocher, D. Dietrich, G. Hyer, J. Simpson, R. Madrid. Row 2: W. 3 Acosta, R. Stafford, S. Dewveall, F. Sanchez, B. Bielss, J. Mitchell. Back ' Row: B. Straub, M. Moore, S. Cowdin, G. Bates, B. Renfro, M. Graves, B. Silva. ,, i il' 5 is Ez: ,LL-. . ji E ST - l ff lf ,, 1 l or t I A , my? D X K i ,, i 'W , g 'N . S Q 4 ' Q K :s.: M3'f 3 5 A A I ' .,, ..k.. , ' Q -- ' f -sr: -. , Q . 4 5 -- -- L f L' ' it ' P ' ff X 5 ' N w as Q V5 M, i f A 4 ? I' -K L , s l ,,.. f gg-' -'-- eglfig-ii' ,... , . W- 1,4524-' V,,L... ' -. eev L-- 1 l M af W 1 fl, sz- tt, N ,M , A . cf- N it Q W s H- d A -' . . M ..,, ssrc 1 A '...LL ' ,.... ,R - ,,,,L Q ,A , L. , .W L. on rg.: 5334: A 37 V f 5 2 vs K it is-ji t' 1, w if furywif ,fi we V V sr 'W fx.s,L..,,t 5 Q U , ,. . Asus- N .fsiffgz mf gt.: .,. , -MA 5 -w ',:' ' , 75 'ff at . '- ,.Q:s.:?--- , tv ,iw ,flV..., S: Y W ,, ,w1 RMP ' .f if W, rl K .tt ,, A-:mg af ..a-as--'vs - V ww v ..., X K 1 My ' veit if f fi kurt , s.. 'Ms . -M' K f'Q:v.w.':-4-:i.if H 1: f . , A... 'ir ww' f --KAA g A ,X K qvnh , 1, M.vM,.t.f. fur..-.+-ali? A 5 or xi Jon Sisson throws himself into his pitch. So now what? Coach Crowder gives instructions to Gus Bates. Greg, why don't you learn to swim in the water? Greg Hyer slides across the field. Darren Dietrich swings valiantly at the ball. Michael Moore treks toward second base. Freshmen Hit It Big He had played years of little league baseball, but it wasn't the same as high school ball. He was excited about getting a chance to play on the freshman team and had signed up with Coach Earwood in September. For the first five months of school, he spent his 6th periods running to TCU or lifting weights. As the weather grew nicer and the season neared, hitting, throwing, and catching sessions ex- tended until dark:3O. During the first scrimmage, he realized all the hard work and hours put into practice were worth it. X R. we f K - FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: R. Hopkins, J. Weinberg, R. Honeycutt, T, Hawpe, G. Bell, C. Thames, R. Lance. Row 2: R. Cisneros, T. Hubbard, K. Sundberg, T. Contreras, K. Moss, R. Keeney, C. Daggett, T. Brannon, S. Mair. Back Row: G. Ali, R. Vega, D. Bagwell, R. Williams, A. Cox, D. Dorris, T. Wright, M. Price, H. Nelms, S. Ray. l E 5 I E I 1 l .AND Robbie Cisneros and Keith Paul race for the bag. Matt Price winds up for the pitch. 220 X SPORTS .ftwfili z. . 1 ,x 4. P3 'M . W 3.Ql9ffl X .im 5 isgfrliifiii e ' 'nf ri l ' 'W 5 mA' ,QE W rl as Ally ,cami-mimi N' r'k 'QI W A ,. KS... Qi Q 'iif-935 I , 5 4- ? M Af ,W Www M M , y is Wm Richard Williams catches and David Bagwell bunts at a scrimmage. I hope I make it! Greg Bell runs to second. Ted Hubbard, Steven Mair, Jeff Weinberg, Chris Thames, Richard Williams, Robert Lance and Greg Bell warm-up before practice. 1 T' I Ki W ' A - I ,,Lk 'A , . , , . , ,W Q f ' - if . , W , isss A T 2 ge., A ..rg,,,,M 651 -' ig' - ' 'W ,, Q ., T- ' Wi -- we -. -'f' 3 iam -WW , lf' 411-f 5. , , W i . . .Q 2 ' X , ' l V M ' ' ' T ',-. , 'MQ . ' -21 ,W , A L ,, W ,, - W AW ' ,W ,W . 1 i --- .r ., 2 f ,, 1 f' 1 W . j j my Q- K, ,xg , -, ' '1 ' - ,, . , , .,,,.,y J ,Z Q ,. .25 A ,K , , me 4 , 8 riie , cirl c g i ' W ,Q f U, tw v'.Q11f?a v , 5' - - ,iff M 3 . . ggfwf , T :VV ,Q,.,:A,TT,,,-, pa LL MV, , N.: , ,JV f V ' 2 ' . Pl ' ' ,,,, , W. .E r.. 'fly WW ' W - ' W' T . , WW ,QW W . . 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'H wa ' 'fx' , - L, -- ' ,, r::a, i'Z 1wMe1,,, Jef,-1f..ra.MW,,L 4, , W W, .9 T Q STAT GIRLS. Front low: E. Baker, S. Kline, L. Rambo, T. Martin, V, St. Clair. Row 2: J. House, S. Price, M. Taylor. Back Row: L. Senevey, M. Cauble, D. McLaughlin. 221 l+'s Just A Kick In The Grass Kyle was athletic, somewhat smart, and very aggressive. He fit right in with the other boys on the soccer team who seemed to come from a similar mold. Big Mac attacks, potato heads, and a good scrap with Western Hills ranked high as favorites of this close-knit group. Kyle especially enjoyed watching Coach Bret- thauer on the days a game was scheduled. Everyone could tell his mind was on things other than Chemistry when his diagram of the atom looked like a soccer ball. Yes, Kyle would always remember the season of '83' with its inside jokes, after game parties, and the good and bad encounters with their opponents. diy. BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER. Front Row: D. Beamon, M. Arroyo, K, Hoang, J. Johnson, R. Alvarado. Row 2: J. McNelly, G. Robinette, A. Herman, J. Park, G. Cole, F. Rodriquez, J. Blan- ton. Back Row: S. Reeves, M. McGaw, D. Fersing, K. McDonald, N. Patel, G. Miles, M. Waltrip, Coach Bretthauer. BOYS' JV SOCCER. Front Row: J. Marshall, C. Jones, J. Mavias, M. Jones, K. Hoang, J. Rodriguez, S. Pendley. Row 2: A. Leon, J. Rymell, C, King, K. Savoy, P. Walsh, H. Martinez, R. Darr. Back Row: T. Webster, S. Bailey, G. Sorenson, J. Kuhn, B. West, S. Burton, Coach Padron. 'i 5 R .. . ... .,.. .. r f . r aww Www .5WY. le .ea w ef. ...J ' L.b+r-, res 222 X SPORTS M, fs 2. rm un .illlisvk-ff rallies fikdn wr Do you mind? Mark Hicks sits on top of his opponent. Gary Robinette concentrates as he throws the ball into the game. Jamie Johnson and Mike Waltrip rest during half time. ,Wy gm Aw , 49 .1-.,,.J2f new . if We -- 4, Fran Rodriquez shows good style as he sets up the ball. Go for the blood! Kelly McDonald steals the ball from a Western Hills player. Sam Reeves, James Parks, Gary Miles, Mike Waltrip, and John Midgly scorn the referee's call. Nelish Patel, Paschal's goalie, smiles as his team scores. Tip Toe through the tulips! John McNelly goes after the 1 ball as Ed Miles watches. H 9' e' ' Girls Dominate District Action It was her fourth year to play highschool soccer, but the first as part of Ull.. Never before had she felt the team had a chance to reach the ultimate goal - winning district. Yet, this year Dora could tell that the team's experience would count. Their major rival, Southwest, had been defeated in an exhilarating 4-1 game. Few teams offered a similar challenge. The remainder of the season would be uphill, and Dora knew they couldn't sluff off or become overconfident. They still had bi-district ahead! 5 B6-QVHIQK ls this how you kick it? Claudia Herman demonstrates style. Mrs. Blaylock smiles as one of her girls scores, and Robin Durham records the stats. Natalie Scarborough dribbles down the field in a game against Northside. Yes, I'm Baaad! Monica Capuano shows her goalie stance. 224 f sponrs . . .,,, i 3 K , , gear' Wm mips a Z' u S Q, K 1 4 K, 'ff 17, , f 22.1 ,W inf ' .. ,AM if +4 1. .wr 4' firii V , ,f,, my -rt, 'f f' ,,, Q, M 4 f ff M ' ,,,, ,ZW ,Mx GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER. Front Row: R. Durham, G. Duvall, L. Sorenson, D. Arnn, M. Pena. Row 2: M. Capuano, C. Parnell, N. Scarborough, E. Brooke, C. Hicks, Back Row: M. Nance, L. Martin, S. Almy, C. Delucchi, C. Herman, D. Floyd, Coach Blalock. Mai. I. Q, A M, ' www Pa . 1 A-.. '1 as What did you expect? Linda Sorenson tempts the photographer. Dana Arnn attempts to block Lena Martin in a scrimmage. Now what do I do with it? Chris Delucchi tries to kick the ball. Love IS A Game Love is just a game? That's not what Paschal's star ten- nis player thought that day. He was vaguely aware of cheering from the stands as his opponent missed his serves. When the ball hit the net, the announcer called, Love-15.H lt was Paschal's turn. He fired a shot straight toward his opponent's feet. This attempt was good but not quick enough. U30-Love rang out from the announcer's stand. Paschal served again . . . Fault.' The second attempt was good with an easy return. Paschal's star connected with a perfect lob, driving the competition to the back of the court for the return. He was ready and slammed the ball back, leaving no chance for the return. The excitement grew when the announcer called out, H40-Lovefl Paschal's serve looked good. The opponent stretched feebly and failed. The victorious words he had waited almost a year to hear rang out through the stands . . . 'LGame. Set. Match. Oh, thanks, Love. BOYS TRAVELING TEAM. Front Row: D. Le, Ahn Le, An Le. Row 2: L. Seymore, R. Parchman, M. Diaz, M. Priddy. Back Row: T. Bartzen, Coach Lotspiech. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: T. Le. N. Nguyen. S. Strange. J. Day, M. Rubin, S. Holstein. Back Row: T. Dolginoff, J. Fox, L. Moreno, M. Kraus, B. Hearne. r .. ' -mliiflw 4 ' ' ' .M A ,ij ...i 'wr f ff - ti.f . ,.A .i.. L . ,JF -. ' .3 'V . l V . . age. ul , 4 'I T - 4: f , Q r.,, a r rg .aff . t M., f, if .1 : w x ,or Q 5 ?ff1f'T.fi .. ff,- r f f - .1 Epffiff ar 2 My Q 'J l 45 age . ff ri 5 f' Q 3.x 1 1 1 1, f ,wk pa, 1 s W Zgbl 'vb axrifff ff, ' f N-:hiv f if? gf f , . ar . 7' X x .. 1 Q. 1 2 ' I A ' 'i 1' I 1 six t ' 19 B :rg Qdldgg 226fSPORTS -lixlnlnhldii' That ball is just a hop, skip, and a jump away. Tom Bart- zen exhibits grace in his tennis style. Mike Diaz sprints to make the return. I can't help it if l'm afraid of the ball. Lane Seymour strives to make a forehand shot. But this in how they do it on the Richard Simmons show. Richard Parchman makes a painful serve. Ahn Le stretches to make the return. Girls' Team Places ln District As the girls' travelling team made their way to Plano to play in the semi-finals of the Regional Tournament, each one showed signs of nervousness. The A-Doubles team, Gina Haney and Jenny Parks, figured out their game plan, agreeing that if their opponents got ahead, Gina would come down with a sudden asthma attack and stagger off the court. Lori Kasper and Ashlyn Price kept their strategy a bit more simple. Whenever their opponents had a big serve coming up, Lori would stop to retie her shoe. The singles players, Amy Brooke and Letty Holland, could only sit and bite their fingernails while Hcrippledw top-seed, Jana Jekel, gave them a few pointers from her once-active game. After the tournament, the girls beamed with confidence. Each knew that her hard work and long hours had paid off, winning them second place in district team-play. GIRLS TRAVELING TEAM. Front Row: T. Rubin, L. Holland, J. Jekel. Row 2: L. Kasper, A. Price. Back Row: J. Parks, A, Brooke, G. Haney. Gina Haney works on her backhand during practice. lt's called the pretzel. Jenny Parks follows through on her serve. 228 X SPORTS GIRLS TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: J. Jekel. Row 2: L. Holland, G. Haney, Jenny Parks, T. Rubin, L. Kasper, A. Brooke, A. Price. Back Row: Coach Helbing, E. Chou, A. Lucignani, W. Day, Julie Parks, M. Ware, K. Dunson, D. Hedlund, S. Foster, M. Owens. Lori Kasper lunges to make a forehand shot. What did you call me? Ashlyn Price awaits an approach shot from her opponent. Boy, l'm gonna let het have it! Letty Holland scrutinlzes her opponent. Bogs Golf Team ls Llp To Par When Drew Fielder and Jamie White finished discussing the Lost Creek tournament with Coach Herb Stephens, they dashed out to join the rest of the golf team running two miles around the track. Scott Shibley began his usual Wednesday practice at Pecan Valley preparing for the up- coming tournament at Ridglea Country Club. A meeting called the next day found the traveling team finalizing plans for the Oklahoma tournament while the other players made plans to brush up on their game. Under the gleaming eye of Coach Stephens, each player worked to maintain the skills required to be on the golf team. A x l!'Q5. Q 4 L' B JR JV, Q r arg, - -wb 1 A uk 1 ta' .fl .4Q'A4 ,ff 4. .- 'Nw ' 'gag 'f li flxitgyz ,E 4' W ls' X ' . Q y fr 1, rrz 2 BOYS' GOLF TRAVELING TEAM. D. Fielder, S. Shibley, J. Berning, D. Stemple, J. White. That's not how you crack an egg. Drew Fielder clowns around on the course Tip toe through the tulips. Joe Dulle aims for the green. John Berning records Scott ShibIey's score t. 4 fr - ...Gif BOYS' GOLF TEAM. Front Row: J. Dulle, D. Stanley, L. Candoli, A. Spencer, B. Alford, D. Fersing, J. Berning, J. Bradshaw. Back Row: D. Fielder, J. White, D. Stemple, R. Wilson, S. Shibley. S, W... X .fs . gyrus-dnwlw Jamie White follows through on his swing. 5 7 m .vi -1 . , ' Are you sure we hit it at the same time? Louis Can- doli and Brent Alford try to putt the ball. Fore! Andy Spencer watches David Stanley's ball soar through the air. GIRLS' GOLF TRAVELING TEAM. D. Bradshaw, C. Roach, K. Cato, and D. Bradshaw. l should have worn my flippersl Jill Eubank struggles with a shot. Fore! Dorenda Bradshaw gets ready to hit a drive. JV golfers, Kim Owen and Shannon Lindsey, practice at Colonial. 232 f sPoRTs Girls Golf Team Swings To Victory The girls, golf coach, Herb Stephens, was pulling his bright red beard out the day before the first tournament in Plano. He had begun to worry if those three-hours-a-day, three-times-a-week practices at Z. Boaz Park would pay off. All the miles the girls ran and those strategy meetings just had to pay off. Kelly Cato, who had been captain two years running, kept assuring him that they would win. He was un- sure about winning, because he had overheard the girls say- ing golf was fun. He thought golf should be hard work, dedication, or anything but fun. The next day, the five golfers - Dorette Bradshaw, Dorenda Bradshaw, Sarah Russell, Caroline Roach, and Kelly Cato - got out of their classes to go to the tourna- ment. The girls began to get butterflies as they traveled that long hour and a half to Plano. Once they got there and started to play, their nervousness left them and their skill took over. At the end of their tournament, the girls con- fidently walked away with first place, halting their coach's worries. Coach realized that if his girls could do this well now, they could finish the year winning. He envisioned them at state holding the first place trophy. He knew it would take lots of hard work, but it would be fun also. is GIRLS GOLF TEAM. K. Owen, D. Bradshaw, D Bradshaw, K. Cato, J. Eubank, C. Roach and S. Lindsey. Caroline Roach looks on while Dorette Bradshaw lines up a shot. A. e , . Q-W 'Ik' if R. .Lf O.K. Ball, go in the hole. Kelly Cato concentrates on a putt. Sarah Russell practices her swing at school. Swimmers Stroke To Victor On the day of the district meet, the rookie swimmer got off the bus with the rest of the team, She became nervous as she looked around the Wilkerson Greines Natatorium and saw all the experienced swimmers ready for competi- tion. As she stood there, she remembered the dry land con- ditioning and the hard work she had put in perfecting her strokes, turns, and starts. Her confidence began to ebb back. She realized that the extensive coaching of Sherree Wood and the leadership of senior captain, Nana Wilson, and junior captains, Scott Baker and Diana Pittman, would pay off now. She could not let them down. She dived into the icy water to start her warm up. Her strokes felt good and strong. She was ready for her event. When she was called to the blocks, she stepped up and her heart began to pound and her adrenaline began to flow. When the gun fired, she exploded off the blocks into the water. She came up stroking hard and she knew she would win. After all, she hadn't put in all that hard work for nothing! Charles King points out the lead swimmer to Christine Stroup. Karen Standerfer executes a perfect start. U 234 f . .ff-4 What do I do now? Fleetwood Wilson gets ready to dive in Holly Foard and Margie Gilreath record the times. ,Q r SWIM TEAM. Front Row: E. Garland, S. Sloan, S. Opperman, D, Pittman, L. Scott, B. Gantt, D. Johnson, C. Walters. Row 2: M. Gilreath, C. Stroup, D. Hefner, F. Wilson, H. Gallagher, H. Foard, S. Reese, A. Bush. Row 3: C. King, J. Dewar, C. Wood, K. Bailey, N. Wilson. Back Row: Coach Wood, 'A M. Spoonmoore, T. Sparkman, E. i Bickel, S. Baker, K. Strassburger, T. Walters. Nana Wilson races to a first place finish in breaststroke. Well, I had a little rooster . . . Captains Scott Baker and Nana Wilson lead cheers with the help of Clay Wood. .lf ,Sf Ken Strassburger and Tony Sparkman are excited by a winning time. y 1 -...sf ' GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: T. Nguyen, Coach Allar, L. VanAm- Will l win? Will l come in last? Will l finish? Laura VanAmburgh, Brenda Helm, and 236 f SPORTS Cross Country ls Good Competition Thoughts and questions filled every cross country com- petitor's mind before a meet: Will I win? Will l come in last? Will I even finish this dumb race? Each runner was faced with the ever present tension of each meet and the new competitors. There were always the ambivalent feel- ings of fear and enthusiasm. There was the blood rushing through their veins so very rapidly as they waited for the starting shot of the gun. Pow, and they were off, racing toward the finish line with hopes of being in first place. ' V ' M is-mf X culinary. T il. . i K K ' as 1 K burgh. Back Row: W. Dorris, B. Helm. - . !.s,,,.....s.-M A i C Whitney Dorris warms up before a meet. K f H A - . Thu Nguyen wait for the start of the race. it V' Laura VanAmburgh crosses the finish line. - W. L .gq . 5 . Wm Y 3' Runners Show Their Abilitg A+ Meet no 3.4, Q ll '41 if Where is that finish line? James Meadows competes. Where are my toes? Vincent Clark stretches before the race, Byron Burns demonstrates his ability at the cross country meet. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: M. Eastman, T. Lance, J. Meadows Coach Allar. Back Row: B. Burns, K. Whitely. Track Team Works Toward Viotorg Requirement: Consistent Practice - Practice makes perfect in every endeavor including track. Tracksters practiced every day ofthe week if the weather permitted. Requirement: Development of skills - Runners, shot putters, pole vaulters, and high jumpers went through vigorous training programs that helped them to develop their skills. Requirement: Endurance - Tracksters never gave up even though training was hard and the competition was tough. Requirement: A desire to win - Competitors had a winning spirit and they always did their best at each track meet. Result: The ultimate track team. ...-ri viirsfasa ' f rr.. . 3 We . -ew. Look out Renaldo Nehemia! Missy Gage practices her almost perfect form over the hurdle. Brenda Helm and Melissa Cox practice on the blocks. Jesse Owens, eat your heart out. Len Branch gets in shape by i0Q9if19- BOYS' TRACK AND FIELD TEAM. Front Row: M. Hall, N. McKinney, J. Jackson, J. Reasoner, M. Terrell, L. Wallace, Back Row: J. Collins, G. Bur- ton, S. Maxwell, M. Manness, D. Wall, G. Ellison. .aww - 1 ' 'NK ggi - 1 J .fmmm sv xiii ' 5 if mg K ,. , ....a.... 1 . MQ. -A - -.gfs:a..-.isr1- s f- is . ,ss-'sf' . ac -'M P Q '24s 'X .f .Qin 1 i X' ,arf it . . g59g,,,,,s H -sW41.,.sX-Q... A ., . We , -up af A ..f'f',,1f4:e3w. f K ' ., 5 fvyggasfz .ssEg5's.saM, Q. we . . 'fi 1 aa .,.- -. JN:-YF .W af fs v s sisf sa 238 X SPORTS x. 'Wi r it N N ,N .N . ..ss A 53'- s R tif . . A 5 s ! ..,...lv.ef:'. - ,mbgggxxiww kyk.. .Q x, X it -5-v-003' N Alphonso Rayford jogs a lap. Only 12 miles to go. Jim Reasoner and Micheal Hall run together. Steve Maxwell throws the shot put. Let's see if you can jump over that mud puddle. Scott Cameron and Robert Cox practice pole vaulting. GIRLS' TRACK AND FIELD TEAM. Front Row: T. Nguyen, C. Sterling K. Moore, E. Thomas, B. Helm. Back Row: M. Gage, M. Cox, W. Dorris, R Dishman, L. Sullivan, T. Deckard, L. Wilson. Ggmnasts Flip Over Winning Season Mentally she checked her every movement. Were her legs straight? . . . Her toes pointed? . . . Was her leap high enough? The gymnast knew that in competition every mo- tion counted, and a bent knee could cost her a gold medal. She, along with all the other team members, had worked hard all year preparing for competition season. The Class IV gymnasts were the reigning city champs, and she wanted to help them keep the title. Her friends on the Class Ill team also hoped to win their division trophy, She helped sell candy all year to purchase new equip- ment and to pay for meets. Each team member put in many after-school hours perfecting routines. All the prac- tice and bruises proved worthwhile, though, and the entire team enjoyed the work and competition. That's a good C, Robin: now let's see a Q . Robin Dishman ex- ecutes a chest roll on the beam. Kathy Jones practices an aeriel for her floor routine. Trinita Builtron spots Annice Holliday on the bars. Patricia Jarmillo works out on the uneven bars. 240 f SPORTS X06 it A .L s 5. I 'f i I V .',1-h I A1-h gf , CLASS lll GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front Row: N. Gouge, D. Daniel, D. Crow, M. Surles, J. Whitley, N. Blinder- man. Row 2: S. Nelson, R. Dishman, L. Stemple, K. Jones, P. Jarmillo, Coach Allar. Back Row: R. Walters, M. Wiley, B. Glenn, B. Cowley, R. Garner. CLASS IV GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front Row: W. Dorris, A. Holliday, M. Knapp, D. Crow, D. McLaughlin, P. Jar- millo. Row 2: Coach Allar, A. Bechtel, H. Jones, J. Tieding, T. Builtron, S. Johnson. Back Row: M. Cain, T. McKee, M. Bush, R. Unell, K. Blair, C. Gibler. R 3 W eww . f 11- . CCCC A ' K A N' if55f:'5EE5:Q.iE1. :Vi -: If-iq, ' -e lif,-.ffl 'f 'R H ' ' . .... The human body doesn't belong in positions like this! Denise McLaughlin shows a mount. How do I get down from here? Whitney Dorris shows agility on the beam. Ron Walters concentrates on his parallel bar routines. Vi pw- L f-N.. Cheerleaders Sag. Le+'s Hear It For Spirit When the voice came over the PA system announcing the elected cheerleaders, everyone knew it was going to be a special year for spirit. The cheerleaders, however, had no idea how much hard work was ahead of them. The first re- quirement for the Varsity squad and the mascot was to go to cheerleading camp in Seguin, Texas, during the summer. The schedule consisted of hard workouts, long hours in the heat, and lots of sweat. The work paid off, though, and they represented Paschal with one of the best cheerleading squads in the state. The message they projected throughout the year was obvious: spirit and energy! They weren't just a cheerleading squad. They were a team - one held together by strong friendships that showed through every time they were together. The JV squad put their hours in, too. They had to go through the same work regimen at TCU cheerleading camp. With style, they perfected cheers and pyramids they never thought they could master. Through hot, cold, and wet weather, the cheerleaders cheered at games with the same amount of high energy. They were dedicated and enthusiastic, but the thing that seemed to stand out the most about them was personality. They were really enjoying what they were doing and it showed. I -'-5 -Q... --. -f-.-- - .--:f1. '1. :..L.-t-1 fi l's, gs 4 ,nw ,, M . -uw, Dorenda Bradshaw and Eric Fox show off their style. CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: D. Daniel, M. Townsend, M. Taylor, R. Kelly, J. Peacock, T. Rubin. Back Row: E. Fox, J. Fleming, P. Gaddis, M. Dabney. Above: D. Bradshaw, S. Nelson, J. Brown, D. Crow. 242 f sponrs Jenny Brown and Phil Gaddis demonstrate a star lift while trying to smile .,. 'ii X Ex N... 4 l 1. R the . , ,, ,,, g ,,..,., V 1 W ik' 5 Carl l 2 X, 1 -J . Ss . 47 f ,QV 1, , Q: The Fearless Foursome! The truck to being a cheerleader IS to look cool at all hmes S? , l W 4 ,I tl Mf '-n1 l. W ff 4' 'NZM li., 2 if Magma? W me ik 'Wm i X X mg ., My ,1 ' fp. K , A ,W 5 . JM, 1 ,, ,W K, m I . Il .'ff, A, , ,S 4 fiI ?Wi?'iW'J H 'W - is Wi. Jim 1- ,, X 'ww , ,wdgjfm yr ,W .W , W E ,Q f,b: U. I .gf ,Q wk A ' Nw My 'W W . iw Q. 3 y , . M ' In 'E-W1'W35Q:n'Q1f4'i' Q W 4 Q H 2 W. ,, ,aff f X 1, , f ' , 24-ef . ,,.,,,, A 'Y H ,pwqz ' ' f fu : WsE1, : - J W f I , ,V - ., , i 1 ' A 2 . , fi Z ' .3 ggi' , iii' F' 1-fflgzmieaf ..,:, ,:,,,, , W .. , , ,ww 2 'l3i'TZi,l?g f14 iiT :.? f wg www fu--, :L vw, ge :xi- y Q M5 rmgi T2 Or ganizaiions ll PSI member Cara Beggs organizes canned goods for the LC Thanksgiving project. PAWS sponsor Mrs. Sylvia Williams snuggles up during a football game. ,- .A ' 1 R . ,Q ' 4. I .. ri '41 55: f 5 A 9 J'-'1 of ef X ,- f s 1 Me and my Reynolds-wrap. Band member Melinda Cates shares a wrap and maybe a rap with her Reynolds trombone. l in 246 f ORGANI Students Participate In Club Meetings At approximately 3:05, two cars whizzed into the teachers' parking lot. Five kids, obviously all up- perclassmen who didn't have sixth periods, jumped out of cars and ran into the school. There were still three or four people milling around lockers and giggling, but the five rushed past. A classroom door stood open and the five students slid into the room and sat down. About twenty others were already seated, in and on the desks. The presi- dent stood up, grinned, and called the meeting to order. A typical scene, right? All year long, people migrated toward houses, parks, and most common of all, to classrooms for club meetings. There were several kinds of agendas, A favorite pattern was: eat, discuss, eat, gossip, eat. Somehow, still being in the school building gave meetings a more formal air, although the lunchtime meetings full of the sounds of crunching apples and rustling brown bags were sometimes a little hectic. Wherever and whenever clubs met, kids always managed to accomplish something, even if it was only planning the next meeting and finishing off six boxes of donuts. Ci ,vw , , lu' I f lung, Cl I -me , vi f4f'HVfQ,- ,,,..,,., 2 sziif Daphne Bostick and Tiffanie Richards preside at an OEA meeting. Tonja Bates, Sonja Bates, and Demetria Thomas discuss PAWS plans with Mrs. Williams. Mark Wiley, Tom Rymell, Billy Clay, Rayola Hagman, and Andrew Rhodes prepare for the next Whiz Quiz meet. qw' ,WJ ' fu -l m 1 ' v rf ...Q Z .Q Q! t..-. Paula Baty and Robert Wise attend an Ebony club meeting, Mrs. Brown. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Kanaga. and Joe Carlock meet for Art club, Engineer Mike Roll speaks to TAME president Mark Priddy. Greg Bell and Paula Chairez consider a proposal at Student Council meeting. je A ,, ,ra iwwo V t - V 5, M . V. z,,, , Wu IS X, , l M, X wx M, QV 'ze Clubs Meet Regularly After school every day There s either work or else there s play . . . or else there s a meeting. People meet to talk and plan And try to discover the meaning of man , . . or else they meet to eat. Nicht Kimpfenl Ron Redder and Jim Smith attempt to resolve a conflict during a German club meeting. Carlos Oliver makes a point to Phill Nolley during PSI homeroom. V57 :a l rg sr 248 f ORGANIZATIONS 1 7 4 ,rr r Eric Ashworth dozes as Daphne Bostick record election retums for French club officers. Don't forget your polyester skirt. Nana Wilson reminds PSOP members to wear thei uniforms. .is J: 3111 KD? 'K ,away .M W W if 4-Q HA' of 'NW 1' M 4 X'- QM 'Q Kathleen Vance, Mark Rubin, Chrissy Reeves, Mark Ellison, and Turliff Vilbrandt participate on math team. Just one little kiss? Rhonda Dowdy and Eric Baker are entertained by Monty the Python during a Science Club meeting. Joe Blackshear shows his enthusiasm at an Ebony Club meeting. Kelly Cantrell, Crystal Browning, Angela Lauderdale, and Benita Whitaker eat their lunch during an FBLA meeting. -? K . 5 , - . ,, to wi A-:s V ,, .Q 5 ,. ssst fi 5 , t t th fsss ' -f W .... as-N Neff-Q K N Projects Benefit Mang Mr. Miller sat down in his swivel chair. In front of him lay a large clean calendar of the 1983-84 school year, Scheduling events was always such a chore. Fun projects like dress-up days couldn't con- flict with tests: not too many activities could be on one day, trips had to be approvedg and conflicts were continually cropping up. Flipping through the old calendar, he realized that groups had put time and effort into helping the school and community. Almost monthly, LC sponsored a drive in the name of charity, PSI worked on projects to reduce teenage alcoholism and drug addiction, Stu- dent Advisory Committee worked to keep the school courtyard tidy, donated a shiny new sundial, and helped with funds to redecorate the teachers' new loungeg Senior Activities, PTA and other organiza- tions donated money to help buy school equipment. With a smile of satisfaction, Mr. Miller ended the stream of plea- sant memories and returned to the present. The year had been filled with hard work that benefitted many, and he knew future Paschalites would uphold that tradition. And after all that, all I get is a cookie? Jackie Owens enjoys a cookie after donating blood. Do you think l'll live? Jeri Matthews gets her blood pressure checked by LaVera Cole. Cynthia Guerra bravely donates blood during the blood drive. 250 f ORGANIZATIONS 44 .1 ra A x Q-Q, i W I W.. , , i funk. ' Q K 4 V an , f 1 M A I believe you're growing a beard! Lori Kasper gathers toys for the toy drive. Sean Green carries cans from PSI, the homeroom collecting the most cans. Karen Anderson counts cans for Thanksgiving drive. Robin Rienstra helps organize T-shirt sales for Senior Activities. 1 The PHS marching band was called upon to par, ticipate in the Veteran's Day and Stock Show parades. V i V 'NMI 'ip '?ld'a- 'l W. M S Q 'F' I ff ft X R s iv r, I f Orxfg M 4 t view? U if .1 I .5 K 'gl 1 , ' F. o i .M l 1 - l X I l Q ' ? , . C . ' A :I of l 5 f QsR S 71' 442 i if QQ l 5 l Nm .,. uw. Tami Williams and Lena Martin work overtime organizing the Cancer Dance-Athon in March. Mrs. Quattrochi samples the dishes at a faculty luncheon sponsored bythe Spirit Steppers. Barbara Gant and Margo Smith take a break from rehearsal for the Black history program. 252 f ORGANIZATIONS 'N it Q if She weaved her way through the halls, the M8zM box teetering on top of her biology books. As the tardy bell rang, she was stopped by a person wanting to buy candy to eat the next period. At lunch she bought a Panther Men calendar from a Spirit Stepper and turned in her player registration for Powder Puff. The girl recalled selling Howdy dance tickets for PSOP and ordering a Turkey Award from the Penta Club. It seemed like ever organization in the school sold something to raise money, and she ended up buying almost everything sold: calendars, flowers, candy, directory ads, dance tickets, candy, the VIGNETTE, trash cans, and more candy. By the end of the year she had collected a room full of purple and white odds and ends, some of which she never used and some of which she used daily. She didn't regret the money spent though, because she knew it was going toward many good causes. ,...... F 'ls-1-.eff Richard Grant delivers carnations to Karen Hall. Secret admirers could order the flowers from the Penta Club and then the club delivered them on Valentine's Day. Want some candy, little boy? Gary Robinette and Nilesh Patel buy M8rMs from Mary Becan before going to class. Well, if your shoulders weren't so broad . . . Melissa Cox and Lisa Alexander try to decide what size jersey to order for the Powder Puff foot- ball game. 254 f ORGANIZATIONS Prolits Gained Through Sal Rf eww S- Q ...-. r mf' E Fill, no 5' H W. In ,N'?vNNLfA, V an I, xy if t ,A HC 8 4 V ' s 'lfiw' M l PANTHERETTE staffers Darla Ra y and De borah Castillo count newspa pe rs to be sol d during homeroom. ...M .QW -A.. s .,x...?...f ..., w...,..l ..,,.e1-of NM rf.-of-N ,,:.Q.,m surqwklv su-hy 4 Q- : , if Jeff Day collects money for the Red Cross from Ruth Delgado and Andrea Davis, David Allen Hall studies submissions to the VIGNETTE, a literary magazine which is sold in the spring. For S10 more we'll sell you these nice 1002 polyester white skirts. Homer Moore and Sonia Pena buy dance tickets from PSOP members Megan Morton and Jacque Roach, Clubs Work To Raise Moneg in it Michael Moore buys a directory from Julie Duvall. Dam those birds! Xochitl Sanchez cleans a car at a Latinos in Action Car wash. Cookie Ray orders pizza from band member Brian Fair. s. Q: ilk i , F f 3 it 15 . W5 256 f ORGANIZATIONS As they sat in the new lounge, the teachers looked at the Panther Men Calendar the Spirit Steppers had sold as a fund raiser. They began to discuss the success clubs had in raising money. Mrs. Philp bragged on LC for reaching their goal for the scholarship fund. Mrs. Conley poured herself another cup of coffee and told how well the Math Awards Banquet, given by the Penfa Club, went. She felt the money they had earned from selling turkey awards and valentines had been well spent. When Mrs. Howington ar- rived at school, she entered the lounge just in time to hear Mrs. Vick bragging about the support the football team received from posters made with paper and paints bought by PSOP. Mrs. Howington chimed into the conversation by telling about the choir trip to Puerta Vallerta which had been financed by candy sales. Just then the bell rang. The teachers grabbed their papers, swallowed their last sip of coffee, and agreed they were proud of all the enterprising clubs. 1 S X,-. ,swim use ry it f 553 we Monica Capuano orders an annual from Susan Williams. Tania Brown sells German Club candy to Brenda Helm as Leslie Ketchersicl cone templates making a purchase. Are they in the next issue of GQ? Kelly Kimberlin buys a Panther Men calendar from Arlana Lacy. CVAE member Bridget! Liggens bakes rolls to sell during the faculty lunch, .wp--Q Q sssssassnfrie f' A Parties Prove Fun The guy was an avid partier, but this Christmas season full of holiday cheer was ridiculous! lf he went to one more party, he was afraid he wouldn't last through the holidays without dropping dead from sheer exhaustion. There had been an AFS party the night before and a German Club party the night before that. After school, before hurrying home to get ready for the Latin Club party, he had to rush to the store to buy a present for the gift exchanging party in PSOP and some food for the Spanish Club party the next day. He also had to make a funny costume for his Santa Pal to wear at the annual staff party Friday. The guy decided that he wouldn't be able to go to another party . . . well, at least until next week. Alice Blair sits calmly during an AFS Christmas party. Julie House daydreams while at a Penta Club party. Blaine Cowley and Beverly Gardner take a break at the Spirit Steppers Dance. 258 X ORGANIZATIONS . 1 . ,. ,-.ww AQ.. I.. QA' . i K . . b b '- S' ' . K, ,. iss, . .:,. .43 h F V .. an . Q i . X.a Q K I . J' ,K a A ,h r x . . . :- ,'k . v f' Q. 'VF A . 1 s i 'hmm P' .. . K l 5 . t . jr ,?s ' tk - Q, h Y J E fn 2 5 . xii i .LJ :QF x xx Q 3 X V 5 ravi? . 1 1 ic' -.ai 'L i. X' 5 5 Q ' .' K X 3 K' E ,.,,, . e 5 if sr Mg ff N ei '- . . Q r . ai' . MA I, fa. ..., 5 X m w N f Y or li ,L1, l V nf K V Q-js j The four Sleeping Beauties - Suzanne A ,js Q ' Q1-iii i ff' l i M- Staggs, Alice Blair, Patria Wortham, and Lisa - V- , A A 4 V Ludvigson - try to wake up during an annual iiiiii ii' P X' staff kidnapping ,V AAAA ' --1--1' ' i . . I think she s having a Big Mac attack. Erica Z - i if . Baker enjoys a PSOP party. if 5 am... Say that again. Kenneth Johnson and Russell Gilbreath talk at a band party honoring a stu- dent teacher. Von Smith, Billy Smith, Karen Giles, and Nancy Martinez socialize during a German Club party. Members Stag Active Got the doldrums? School getting to you? Overwhelmed with work? We have the cure. Go to a club meeting for food, fun, friends, and food. Leave that term theme for 11:00 the night before it's due. Thatls what coffee's for. Throw down your Erasermate, put aside your circle template, and grab the keys. A party is brewing and youlre invited, What's more - it's school sponsored. How could your parents refuse to let you go? fThis message was paid for in part by the Patrons Advocate Recreation Time, Yippee! 1- ' Wi Barbara Gant works on club records, before refreshments are served. Linda Sorenson and Ron Walters help during Teachers' appreciation. Ebony club members, Albert Riley, Londa Jones, Joe Blackshear and Terri Riley enjoy a pizza party. V x fha :auf f 'rfll 1 'Nsl4a.l01-,lf 1' K .. 260 f ORGANIZATIONS l r .flw asap' Linda Newton and Angie Huff share a Dr. Pepper during a get-together. Phyllis Wallace and Anthony Williams chat and relax. E I ATE THE WHOLE THING! Rich Frymier has a private feast of pickles, bananas, and pineapple as he follows the directions of his Santa Pal. YY V Y Y -Y --W -- l'm not asleep! l'm just resting my eyes. Spirit Stepper Lesa Phillips marches in a parade downtown with band member Lisa Ludvigson close behind. if Cathy Lopez-Aguado reads a comic German poem for a Novemberfest contest. Look - E does equal mc2! .,.. - .U .- Katie Gould, Carrie Phillips, and Joy Valentine debate Number Sense methods. ,SQ g 'N :XX , G K Q2 iw'-'Vi 523 igirrzrlli ings. Q ,. Q ty 3 We V . K xg N! QQ 262 f ORGANIZATIONS V Q-P s W' f, ,,. if 4 ffrim AW? ,ff V -P' ,Ah 4 ,,,, ,154 'ffm' li 'ra s :gy SW P4 Ev, so we fa MW :.f : :Vk 5. News ilf A .k :-t. if A in its r I - t -1 ,:,p ttti .fr Distinct Competitive Edge Shows Up In Certain Clubs Succeeding incontests requires steady nerves, a cool head, and some sort of quick, easy approach, like the SPEW method. SPEW consists of four simple commands: Specialize, Prepare, Enter, Win. Clearly, SPEW is used at this school, for proof, refer to the trophy cases, an- nouncements, and filing cabinets - under P for prizes Below is a brief illustration of a good execution of SPEW: Specialize. Pick a poem in your favorite foreign language. Try to avoid strange poems about food or multicolored socks. The most important thing is to be com- patible with your poem. Prepare. Either al memorize the poem, after learning to pronounce all the words, especially the ones in the title, or bl affect wild gestures and a thick accent to hide the fact that your pronunciation and memory are, um, only fair. Enter. Make idle conversation with the other contestants. Mention the fact that you have just finished writing a play, soon to be performed on Broadway, in the foreign language of the contest. At all costs, avoid looking scared. Walk in front of the judges. Try to look lovable, shy, smart, calm, cute, and nervous. Say the poem - eloquently. Win. This is easy. Walk sauvely up to get your prize. Do not look shocked. Grin modestly. Do not trip Gena Kirkland adds the final touch to her outfit - the earrings - before going out to model her handmade costume at Language Fair. Billy Clay practices his chess game instead of doing his computer work. Sing? Glenn Peterson, Mary Becan, Stacy Goldston, and Amy Love look incredulously at Mrs. Howington when she tries to get them to warm up before an important UIL contest. Contests and Conventions Keep Students Busy Seek and Find the following words: PANTHERETTE, Victory, FBLA, Plaques, Letter Jacket, DECA, German, Trophy, Science, Medals OEA, Choir, Sports, Best, VOCCT, Art Club, Whiz Quiz, Win, Band, Ribbons, Vagabonds, First, Certificate, PANTHER, Pins, HOSA Spirit Steppers, Practice, Determination. V PFBLABOQDSFJCKLMOTMCABRSTUV ALOQLMNOPOABECZDEFARTCIUBGT 4 NHAIJKBDLNHMRIBBONSINOPQARE i TABQCOEADOOETFGYHSIOJKWINLM HLs1uMDNsNDFIOPHRTNHPORSDTU EAEHAETTBAAWFNQPFCMCCDSWUAZ RBBTVLSHCGTXIMYOGNLORTPXL1P ECCGTOAEDAUYCLRRHENARSLMUYZ TDEVAECREVAOAROTIIROLTUQMCL TPDFBKRCFOCSTDTMJCPASUZVCLM EIEECJCJTUNTECCLKSDMTIEuoww ENAMREGBAOPVSBITAEQAHX DSFDDIZLBCXWVAVCMLVWZA CDGCEHQMNXKYWDETERMINATIONP BEHBPRACTICEZLMNOPNLVRQASQY AFIAFGRGPIIRITSTEPPEHXQUTVWRX 1 Marty Major, president, speaks to FBLA members during a meeting, Choir members prepare for the all-city contest. l l OEA Co-op members Regina Peck, Kathy Basham, Mary Lee, and Sherry Long prepare for a competi- tion at TCJC. 1:--v I , - . 'Q 5 . 264 f ORGANIZATIONS ft EQWQMS : ! .,. 1 v srunv mxarrs ur 'WM msn scuuni. sruusurs miss.. 5 lu oassavnaon S wmM.,.mi .m+e.w,wsw is Nw ' l 2 Q l' , R i lli 3 ll, -- Paocenuns x......s..t..-...il W pi Q XQiX . 2 l i Eg s . 3 ll Q Wmwg conciusiou i f4L l J' M M, s, - , - ,.,,,. W 5 K A - ' A it T i MQW 'N Z ,. ,,,, ' mm M . mm W A .l Y.. .W V ' Vkkk f' K ' Mm X'ii i , , WWMW' it The hard work of students showed in their Science Fair projects. Helen Browning, Mishaun Amos, and Janet Allen check out the agenda before a TAME meeting. Suzanne Lucignani and Kathy Tesar receive assistance from Mr. Smith while preparing for Sprachfest. Band members Joyce Jones and Beverly Gray perfect their technique before competing. PSOP And Band Show How To Get Down ' ' it :fl X V Formed in k,::1. ,Y 1965 originally as the Posse, Pan- g . Q , thers Spirit of i ' l T 4 Paschal KPSOPJ is T K ' Q ' still going strong. T if a RQ , L Q fy X Throughout the 23. ' ' T '35 'J Year the or- Q ' S Q l l NMA ganization, made 9' u p of s e le ct seniors, sup- li ported and pro- - l swzg gr moted athletic , Clif? S' spirit, while also serving as an ' honor guard for the school and f T W other school organizations. Q 'F 1 f N Ji i PSOP. Front Row: Mrs. Vick, sponsor, Mrs. Quattrochi, sponsor, T. Rymell, boys' vice president, J. Richardson, president, S. Dingman, girls' vice president, J. Roach, secretary, Mr. Bretthauer, sponsor, Mr. Lotspeich, sponsor. Row 2: D. Arnn, M, Dick, A. Lee, T. McCollum, A. Mcln- tire, M. Morton, M. Knapp, J. Richie. Row 3: M. Pena C. Delucchi, K. Cato, N. Moore, Dorette Bradshaw, P. Simpson, S. Foster, J. White, L Phillips. Row 4: E. Baker, L. Cox, K. Dunson, N. Wilson, M. Mitchell, A. Love, L. Ratliff, S. Williams. Back Row: S. Staggs, V. Bates, K. Mair F. Thompson, D. Beamon, S. Hernandez. v it 5 MARCHING BAND-PERCUSSION CORPS. Front Row: Steve Harris, J. Swaringen, B, Clay. Row 2: P. Holquin, J. Bradley, Joel Meadows, T. Gilstrap. Row 3: K. Johnson, S. Raso, S. Boatler, M. Hilyard. Back Row: Shawn Harris, J. Crenshaw. 266 X ORGANIZATIONS The Beat Goes On The Marching Band provided spectacular half-time shows at the varsity football games. But, the band did more than entertain the fans. They competed against other bands and made many public ap- pearances, The year ended on a fast beat with the band taking their yearly tour of the cities of Texas. K . l a i i ' 'vii . lui! ng... MARCHING BAND-BRASS SECTION. Front Row: P. Blair, T. Riddle, R. Gilbreath, B. McCreath, A. Remley, T. Luster, B. Burns, John Medrano, L. Pena. Row 2: A. Hanson, B. Fair, J. Marshall, James Meadows, R. Johnson, A. Williams, T. Blycker, K. Bratton, M. Cates, M. Cain. Back Row: R. Salinas, G. Peterson, T. Sutter, C. Sanders, S. Hammack, S. Moore, M. Townsend, B. Guenzel, T. Turner. Z . l MARCHING BAND-WOODWIND SECTION. Front Row: A. Blair, E. Flores, L. Ludvigson, B. Gilmore, F. Valdez. Row 2: K. Blann, C. Butler, T. Parker, L. Alden, M. Cardona, T. Gilbert, P. Vega. Row 3: P. Baty, L. Newton, B. Brun, D. Davis, K. Wynne, A. Rhodes, C. Giles, T. Nelson, C. Miller. Back Row: R. Hagman, S. Richardson, L. Ennis, A. Huff, B. Baldwin, A. Burton, J. Massey, A. Spencer, A. Enrriques, John Johnson. 267 , , i The Spirit Steppers, a hard working group of girls, spent long hours learning dances for competition and for performances. With the help of Mrs. Carol Bott, spon- sor, the drill team proved their talent and spirit through their organization. Purple and White Spirit PAWS, an all girl group, pro- moted school spirit by atten- ding various sports events. Active participation revealed their school pride. 268 f ORGANIZATIONS Girls Display PHS Spirit SPIRIT STEPPERS. Front Row: Mrs. Bott, sponsor, D. Rodriguez, lieutenant, C. Risk, lieutenant, H. Robertson, captain, M. Johnson, lieutenant, M. Carrizales, lieutenant. Row 2: A. Lacy, C, Johnson, Lisa Phillips, J. Mathews, A. Turlington, I. Russell, L. Dolan. Back Row: G, Russell, S, Leeper, N. Loucks, S. Allison, S. Carter, E. Breaux, S. Guenzel, Tammy Thompson. 2- ,, Y .- l f PAWS. Front Row: M. Martinez, H. Woods, R. Black, V. Minor, G. Hale, D. Ray, S, Morris. Row 2: D. Thomas, J. Moore, F. Longoria, N. Delgado, Mrs. Williams, sponsor, L. Moss, K. Mansell, K. Armstead. Back Row: P. Farris, R. Cisneros, B. Johnson, M. Franklin, L. Hodges, L. Taylor, D. DeBusk, Y. Saxton. Evergone Gets Involved TAME. Front Row: T. Kinney, R. Bell, T. Williams, M. Wrzesinski, R. Alvarado, M. Priddy, president, L, Sorenson, secretary. Row 2: S. Johnson, C. Johnson, L. Phillips, M. Johnson, M. Perkins, M, Pena, M. Rubin. Row 3: E. Baker, L. Dolan, Mr, Bretthauer, spon- sor, L. Henry, J. Blackshear, K. Borden, C. Browning. Back Row: V. Simon, vice-president, P. Williams, F. Thomp- son, J. Erwin, Mr. Vaught, sponsor, P. Baty, Texas Alliance of Minority Engineers CTAMEJ, sponsored by the US Army Corps of Engineers with Mr. James Bretthauer and Mr. Gary Vaught, was an organization whose purpose was to inform students interested in engineering. The Army Corps supported the club by sending funds and speakers. American Field Service lAFSl, led by Ms. Jhani Wright, was an organization dedicated to sponsoring foreign exchange students. The club increased an understanding of and interest in different cultures and the students' interests in their own culture. -lt? AFS. Front low: Ms. Wright, sponsor, L. Holland, sergeant-at-arms, V. Bates, treasurer, S. Almy, secretary, J. Cardenas, president, M. Jones, vice president, S. Staggs, C. Jones. Row 2: S. Johnson, A. Quattrochi, N. Blinderman, T. Rubin, C. Kazda, K. Vance, K. Tesar. Row 3: J. Blanton, S. Hernandez, F. Valdez, D. Castillo, S. Nichols, C. Wilson, D. Wesley, D. Solsbery. Row 4: L. Key, C. Cunningham, J. Duvall, M. Brewer, E. Flores, B. Baxter, K, Franklin, M. Thompson, S. Harris. Row 5: C. Lopez-Aguado, J, Edwards, A. Adelson, M. Dyer, E. Cox, A. Hatcher, N. Mahlie, P. Wor- tham, Row 6: K. Willis, M. Cox, D, Stanley, K. Neal, L. Bradley, B. Guenzel. Back Row: A. Giordano, T. Orr, K. Hahnfeld, C. Roach, V. Sear, P. Nolley. Wi- J .. ram-Q .- The Ebony Club, sponsored by Mr. Luther Craft, provided students with many beneficial social - -I and service activities, which instill- ed within its members a sense of pride and unity. EBONY CLUB. Front Row: D. Williams, P. Nolley, B. Gant, treasurer, S. Williams, president, P. Baty, secretary, S. Johnson, vice president, L. Hodges, L. Jarrett, M. Surles, F. Thompson. Back Row: S. Dawson, J. Blackshear, C. Webber, T. Williams, R. Wise, E. Baker, L. Baker. Latinos In Action, sponsored by Mrs. Cecilia Villa, Mrs. Josie Martinez, and Mr. Carlos Padron, gave students a chance to get involved in their com- munity and school. At the same time members learned about their heritage. LATINOS IN ACTION. Front Row: A, Diaz, N. Rivas, L. Lara, Mrs. Villa, sponsor. Row 2: A. Cortez, X. Sanchez, vice president, L. Franco, R. Torres, D. Benavides. Row 3: C. Alvarez, secretary, R. Rangel, M. Ruelas, C. Camacho, L. Anguiano. Row 4: L. Campos, president, A. Rodriquez, L. Smith, S. Surita. Row 5: E. Vasquez, D. Villegas, E. Albarez, J. Fierro. Row 6: E. Bargas, A. Blanco, J. Torres, J. Alvarado. Back Row: T. Amador, A. Duran, treasurer, H. Jaco, R. Romero. 270 f ORGANIZATIONS Groups Explore Heritage . 'QD' rv vs X 1 T' J It SQ 'J I QI' I Clubs Add Interest To Classes All the financial headaches of the yearbook were managed by the Sales Staff, sponsored by Mrs. LaTonne Enright. Each of the members was an ad- vanced accounting student. Sales Staff: C. Tran, Mrs. Enright, sponsor, T. Turner, B. Castillo, D. Brackin, S. Newsom. Mrs. Sherry Ware sponsored the French Club which was made up of students from all grades. Members shared an interest in French language and culture. FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: J. Munoz, R. Calderon, R. Standifer, S. Holstein. Row 2: A. Goone, S. Ritchey, R. Najera, C. Hino- josa, D. Bostick, Mrs. Ware, sponsor, Row 3: M. Ly, K. Fulmer, J. Mitchell, T. Martin, Selina Williams. Row 4: V. Reed, B. Rat- tanasamay, D. Castillo. Row 5: D. Martin, K, Hall, M, Ware, E. Giordano. Back Row: T. Eno, W. Smith, C. Gibbs, P. Perkins. I ix x Swag NN .L German Sparks Interest ln pursuit of culture, the members of the German Club traveled to state competition in Plano, Austin, and San Antonio. The club was sponsored by Mr. Terry Smith and was designed to expose its members to German culture. GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: A. Leon, N. Martinez, K. Giles, Teresa Brown, L. Dunnam. Row 2: S. Zawadzke, C. Kneten, C. Dewar, S. Bingham. Back Row: P Nolley, J. Couch, J. Heinz, S. Green, L. Graham. GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: L. Cox, A. Jones, A, Quattrochi, V. Rihel, L. Byrd, Tania Brown. Row 2: P. Wortham, S. Bailey, S. Lucignani, S. Nichols, E. Chou, R. Hagman, Mr, Smith, sponsor. Row 3: C. Mayes, S. Staggs, secretary-treasurer, K, Vance, vice president, N. Loucks, president, K. Tesar, C. Lopez-Aguado, G. Kirkland. Row 4: B. Smith, J. Smith, E, Coffey, L. Holland, P, Halbert, E. Breaux. Back Row: S. Wilson, A, Burton, G. Miles, L. Key, A. Turlington. 272 X ORGANIZATIONS Members Learn Spanish Culture The Spanish Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Cecilia Villa and Mrs. Marion Newland, recognized students who took more than two years of Spanish and excelled in their study of this foreign language. ,SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: S. Newsom, M. Johnson, S. Boatler, C. Johnson, T. McCollum. Back Row: lMrs. Villa, sponsor, C. Lopez-Aguado, L. Kasper, S. Staggs, S. McDonald, L. Phillips, M. Pena, Mrs. Newland, sponsor. With the help of sponsors Mrs. Marion Newland and Mrs. Cecilia Villa, members of La Tertulia learned and enjoyed the many facets of the Spanish culture. Members also participated in activities such as the annual chili supper and in such fund raisers as selling annual covers. LA TERTULIA. Front Row: Mrs. Villa, sponsor, K. Delucchi, C. Hicks, C. Johnson, D. Doughty, T. McCollum, T. Rubin, Mrs. Newland, sponsor. Row 2: C. Jones, sergeant-at-arms, S. Newsom, C. Lopez-Aguado, M. Johnson, M, Dyer, J. House, C, Phillips, L. Phillips, secretary, M. Jones, vice-president. Back Row: M. Moore, A. Adelson, W. Cooper, S. Staggs, S. McDonald, L. Kasper, presidentg A. Brooke, M. Gage, L. Zinn. There's No Place Like Rome Latin Club was dedicated to teaching students about the glories of Ancient Rome and Greece. It held parties and other social events so members could meet each other. Fund raisers were held in order to finance activities, Mrs. Hurley, sponsor, organized these events with the help of club officers and the executive committee: Antweil, White, Motheral, Annarino, and Shryoc. LATIN CLUB. Front Row: T. Garvin, B. Bradley, D. Williams, T. Baxter, R. Chenowith, C. Guerra, M. Pope. Row 2: M. Brewer, S. Lindsey, L. Luskey, M. Owens, E. Bargas, A. Lauderdale, L. Harper, A. Scott. Row 3: R. Dishman, J. Key, C. Gibbs, T. Bell, B. Gross J. Parks, L, Sisk, B. Gantt, S. Lohmer. Back Row: L. Henry, T. Guillory, B. Gray, J. Jones, B. Glenn, J. White, J. Parris, C. Turnipseed, B. Motheral, S. Dawson. LATIN CLUB. Front Row: S. Sloan, T. Wuester, B, Turner, J. Eubank, E. Renfro, J. Cobb, K. Roberts. Row 2: M. Milrany, L. Tracy, M. Reaves, S. Scott, M. Voss, K. Vance, M. Townsend, A. Adelson. Row 3: A. Duran, M. Dyer, L. Lewis, M. Ware, D, Thornton, K. McGovern, C. Robinson, K. Allen, K. Hoehn. Back Row: D. Tesar, K. Conway, K. Keenan, D. Bunata, B. Clay, G. Miles, J. Annarino, J. McNelly, B. Summerhays, Mark McShaffry. 274 f ORGANIZATIONS LATIN CLUB. Front Row: S. Faulks, L. Bruce, L. Jones, D. Van Ness, S. Touzel, P. Stroud, R. Escebedo. Row 2: C. Cunningham, C. Kazda, K. Kimberlin, V. St. Clair, M. Reaves, S. Reese, K. Jones, A. Adelson, M, Dyer. Row 3: J. Brevelle, M. Capuano, W. McAllister, J. Dulle, J. Duvall, T. Hefner, J. Houston, A. Velasquez, P. Walsh. Back Row: T. McCay, J. McGarrey, S. Allison, A. Antwell, D. Von Luckner, R. Parchman, B. Renfro, S. Baker, E. Cox. Students Graduate from Culture to Cragons to Canvas With a lump of clay and the help of sponsors, Mrs. Cynthia Kanaga and Mrs. Carol Brown, students molded together an enjoyable Art Club. -,gang ART CLUB. Front Row: D. Zavala, I.. Campos, T. Builtron, A. Shelton, K. Blann, R. Saldivar, R. Malone, D. Hall. Row 2: J. Pena, B. Cole, A. Taylor, T. Monasco, L. Martin, A. Beck, B. Batemen, P, Perez, Mrs. Brown, D. Farr. Row 3: T. Flores, J. Blevins, J. James, M. Mitchell, C. Giles, C. Oliver, J. Carlock, D, Mattingly, Mrs. Kanaga, T. Riddle. Back Row: M. Ross, M. Hill, B, Reeves, D. Chouinard, J. Grace, H. Jaco, D. Johnson, R. Lozano, T. Walters, K. Brewer, DECA And FBLA Are Evergbodg's Business DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, sponsored by Mr. Stephen Griffin, was open to juniors and seniors who participated in the distributive education class. The members gained more than class credit, for their job experiences prepared them for the future. DECA. Front Row: T. Jones, president, M. Gomez, treasurer, C. Barns, M. Vallejo, C. Ruiz, P. Nash, secretary. Row 2: S. Cody, M. Morton, L. Whatley, M. Freeman, K. Allen, S. Turpin, J. James, C. Stahala. Row 3: D. Thornton, V. Voss, C. Neighbors, L. Huddleston, H. Holub, L. Means, D. Stanley. Back Row: Mr. Griffin, sponsor, K. Hall, S. Gerloff, J. Coffey, M. Silliman, T. Leonard, A. Vidaurri, J. Tarver, V. Sullivan. Future Business Leaders of America, FBLA, was organized to benefit students in the area of business leadership and management. Spon- sored by Mrs. Letha Wallace and Mrs. Jean Welch, members held meetings every first and second Monday of each month. At this time they practiced skills, preparing selected members to compete in area and state conventions. FBLA. Front Row: L. Pacheco, S. Thomas, K. Cantrell, B. Whitaker, secretary, K. DeLuca, L. Marin, historian. Row 2: C. Browning, J. Fierro, A. Rodriquez, L. Ennis, Tammy Thompson, A. Chadwell, M. Gage. Back Row: Mrs. Welch, sponsorg J, Swaringen, S. Sneed, L. Taylor, parliamentarian, D. Carpenter, M. Major, president, Mrs. Wallace, sponsor. 276 X ORGANIZATIONS OEA Gains Experience In Office Skills CEA stood for Office Education Association. It was a nationally affiliated organization whose members consisted of junior and senior students in vocational classes. They had parties and monthly meetings in order to learn to use various office machinery. OEA. Front Row: M. Cisneros, L. Martinez, D. Benavides, J. Witcher, A. Chadwell, R. Scarbrough, T. Asher. Back Row: B. Martinez, M. Sanchez, D. Manasco, R. Car- clona, L. Kinard, M. Lee, S. Long, R. Peck, Mrs. Satterfield, sponsor. 1 5 P bv 5 OEA. Front Row: D. Rivera, T. Garrett, C. Smith, M. Ly, L. Young, V. Ramirez, A. Cass. Row 2: C. Tran, C. Perez, G. Sneed, L. Campos, A. Rayford, P. Simpson, L. Dinh, P. Moore, D. Jimenez. Back Row: Mrs. King, sponsor, C. Lackey, D. Farr, V. Garnett, D. Brackin, K. Darnell, P. LaGesse, S. Irvin, M. Lopez, M. Mays. Students Learn Skills The Vocational Office Career Clubs of Texas KVOCCTJ was a club of the CVAE-Office students sponsored by Mrs. Fay Sproull. The students worked with office duplicating machines and other related equipment. VOCCT. Front Row: S. Sanchez, secretary, L. Benavides, G. Guzman, S. Williams, L. Wilson, president, L. Lara, M. Fernandez. Row 2: J. Sanchez, treasurer, S. Car- rillo, A. Jimenez, J. Galindo, K. Brown, M. Godinez, T. Cook, P. Morgan. Back Row: C. Crawford, M. Doiron, E. Gaona, K. Souders, vice president, T. Burns, B. King, R. Godinez, Mrs. Fay Sproull, sponsor. Students in health occupations classes were members of Health Occupations Students' Association QHOSAD. Sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, the club increased the students knowledge of health related fields. l 1 I HOSA. Front Row: C. Garcia, secretary, E. Lopez, Jamie Johnson, K. Roberts, V. Bell, P. Vega, treasurer, Jennifer White, parliamentarian. Row 2: Mrs. Pittman, spon- sor, D. Nelms, B. Rattanasamay, R. Cooper, D. Smith, V. Simon, B. Benshetler. Back Row: W. Barnes, D. Carpenter, M. Ford, A. Coronado, E. Bargas, K. Conway, D. Tesar. 278 f ORGANIZATIONS Students Prepare For The Future FHA-HERO. CHILD DEVELOPMENT. Front Row: T. Bell, L. Fox, A. Hicks, R. Anderson, T. Williams, treasurer. Row 2: L. Smith, S. Faulk, A. Ayer, vice president, K. Peterson, G. Flores, M. Vasquez, president, R. Franklin, vice president. Back Row: C. Jones, T. Colburn, M. Dick, M. Straughter, T. Stowe, treasurer, J. Loud, secretary, M. Addington, president, Mrs. Popham, sponsor. FHA-HERO. HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION. Front Row: Mrs. Jordon, sponsor, R. Rivera, K. Wilks, C. Martinez, S. Lewis, president, S. Williams, P. Gray, P. Van Lieu. Row 2: G. Love, E. Rivas, B. Bateman, M. Cason, C. Erwin, B. Gaither, vice president, E. Manning, C. Wells. Back Row: J. Woods, secretarytreasurer, D. Chaffee, A. Ayers, S. Shelvey, J. Walker, president, V. Eddings, K. Rand, M. Taylor, J. Pfaffenberger, vice president. Members of the Home Economics Co-operative Education classes were prepared for the first stages of employment through means of developing marketable skills that were taught by Mrs. Mary Jordon, the sponsor. Child Development involv- ed one period a day in Mrs. Joanne Popham's theory class. Students also spent two periods at an elementary school. This experience prepared them for careers related to child care. Industrial Arts Builds Interests The Industrial Arts Club, as its name suggested, tried to promote interest in the mechanical side of art. Its members competed throughout the ci- ty with handmade objects which il- lustrated their abilities in mechanical art. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Front Row: L. Craig, S. Smith, D. Passon, C. Jefferson, K. Shaw, R. Reisch, S. Hill. Row 2: D. Pike, P. Fuslier, F. Salazar, R. Cisneros, J. Baez, K, Moldenhauer, J, Pelton, S. Arrendondo. Row 3: D. Brumley, R. Moody, D. Chouinard, J. Green. Back Row: K. Henderson, A. Hanson, M. Dean, B. Mooney, M. Gardner. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Front Row: L. Marin, B. Pohl, R. Hardeman, L. Branch, D. Beamon. Row 2: J. Felder, F. Lopez, G. Alford, T. Conteras, C. Robertson, D. Lan- dingham. Back Row: P. Barrett, J. Johnson, R. Ransom, T. Jones, P. Chapman. VICCA, a club that gave students a chance to experience industry in motion, was sponsored by Mr. Andrew Johnson. The students worked on developing job skills. VICCA. Front Row: R. Flores, M. Bell, B. Backus, T. Christian, L. Rejcek, B. Russell, M. Smith, D. Anfin. Row 2: R. Lopez, G. Herrera, D. Williams, M. Gowans, D. Miller, M. Luttrell, D. Shana non, M. McGraw, B. Matamoros. Back Row: Mr. Johnson, sponsor, L. Pearson, C. Myers, T. Price, D. Parrish, J. Simpson, J. Vaccaro, M. Miner, T. Cox, D. Campos. 280 X ORGANIZATIONS Nx e'Q l Students Publicize Talents Producing ten six-page newspapers during the school year, including one senior issue and a centennial issue, the PANTHERETTE Staff up-dated the paper style and made improvements. The staffers did all the writing, photography, and art work involved. PANTHERETTE STAFF. Front Row: J. Annarino, advertising manager, T. Turner, production manager, J. Munoz, sports editor, A. Schuford. Row 2: F. Valdez, K. Anderson, business manager, B. Guenzel, editor-in-chief, M. Cates, J. Woods, S. Dawson, Mr. Janes, sponsor. Back Row: D. Ray, D. Castillo, D. Galindo, T. Peterson, J. Cardenas, S. Almy. The VIGNETTE was an outlet for creative students to submit work for publica- tion. For nine weeks in the second semester, the VIGNETTE staff evaluated submissions, laid out pages, and sold the literary magazine. The VIGNETTE STAFF. Front Row: A. Love, freshman editor, J. Carlock, art editor, D. Hall, editor-in-chief, M. Mitchell, senior editor, M. Becan, junior editor, A. Peterson, sophomore editor. Row 2: B. Baxter, K. Rizo, L. Cox, B. Guenzel, E. Sherline, M. Hamilton, J. Oliver. Back Row: Mr. Reed, sponsor, S. Bailey, C. Gillings, J. Swaringen. Band Is More Than Hoi Air: H's A Blast The Concert Band was broken into two divisions. A Band consisted of the more adept and experienced musicians. They performed both classical and contemporary selections. After many hours of hard work, the A Band successfully competed in All-City Band Contest. The B Band also kept busy by practicing drills to improve their skills and ability. CONCERT BAND A. Front Row: E. Flores, L. Ludvigson, B. Gilmore, A. Blair, F. Valdez. Row 2: P. Baty, D. Davis, L. Newton, A. Rhodes, T. Nelson, B. Brun, P. Blair, T. Riddle, G. Peterson, A. Burton, B. Baldwin, A. Spencer, A. Enrriques, J. Johnson, C. Miller, R. Hagman. Row 3: T. Luster, R. Gilbreath, A. Remley, A. Williams, T. Blyker, R. Johnson, J. Medrano, B. McCreath, S. Hammack, M. Cates, B. Guenzel, M. Cain, C. Sanders, T. Sutter, R. Salinas. Back Row: S. Boatler, J. Bradley, S. Har- ris, P. Holguin, J. Swaringen, J. Crenshaw, M. Hilyard, B. Clay. CONCERT BAND B. Front Row: T. Parker, P. Vega, C. Butler, K. Blann, M. Cardona, T. Gilbert, A. Alden. Row 2: C. Giles, K. Wynne, J. Massey, A. Huff, S. Richard- son, L. Ennis, B. Burns. Row 3: James Meadows, A. Hanson, J. Marshall, B. Fiar, T. Luster, S. Moore, M. Townsend, T. Turner, K. Bratton. Back Row: Joel Meadows, S. Raso, T. Gilstrap, J. Crenshaw. 282 X ORGANIZATIONS Choirs Thrill With Trills The most terrifying requisite for member- ship in the top performing choir was the audition. After the audition and accep- tance into the Varsity Choir, things were somewhat easier. Most students were in- , volved in both the Show Choir and in the A Cappella Choir, which together made up the Varsity Choir. They spent two or more hours a day working on music which they later performed at Ull. competitions and in community concerts. Their reper- toire ranged from classical presentations to choreographed numbers from Broad- way musicals. SHOW CHOIR. Front Row: E. Flores, S. Bright, C. Ray, F. Thompson, M. Smith, T. Williams. Row 2: C. Beggs, J. Ohendalski, M. Mitchell, B. Howell, C. Miller, M. Becan. Row 3: M. Cardona, P. Hake, R. Ewton, A. Ferguson, T. Kemp, M. Carter, K. Mair. Row 4: M. Costilla, R. Chenoweth, R. Dar- mon. Back Row: K. Hall, T. Orr, N. Brophy, A. Love. A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Front Row: Mrs. Howington, sponsor, B. Howell, C. Miller, C. Ray, M. Carter, A. Ferguson, M. Costilla, R. Chenoweth, S. Goldston, K. Hall. Row 2: M. Smith, K. Hoehn, T. Kemp, C. Beggs, M. Cardona, J. Johnson, A. Peterson, E. Flores, M. Mitchell, M. Becan, A. Love. Row 3: T. Luster, J. Stewart, T. Williams, S. Bright, T. Orr, R. Ewton, G. Peterson. Back Row: J. Ohendalski, F. Thompson, K. Mair, N. Brophy, R. Darmon. The Concert Choir emphasized developing good vocal techniques. Students auditioned and performed in the Winter and Spring Concerts. CONCERT CHOIR. Front Row: M. Collier, K. Renfro, T. Bates, S. Bates, A. Bechtel, M. Bush, C. Griffin, C. Casey. Row 2: M. Robinson, L. Nickel, M. Ainsley, P. Brantley, D. Gaither, S. Stewart, D. Elisher. Row 3: Beth Smith, V. Minor, J. Santee, Billy Smith, A. Sneed, D. DeBusk, S. Lohmer, R. Friedman. Back Row: K. Reeves, K. Bailey, K. Kelley, D. Allen, C. Migot, C. Gillings, T. James, Eric Baker, B. McAnthony, D. Thomas. The Number Sense Team, sponsored by Mrs Annie Conley and Mr. John Hamilton involved mentally working basic math problems through trigonometry Members participated in the UIL competition NUMBER SENSE TEAM. Front Row C Phillips K Gould Mrs. Conley, sponsor. Row 2: N. Mahlie J Valentine L Phillips M. Rubin. Back Row: C. Reeves, S. McDonald A Rhodes The Penta Club, sponsored by Mrs. Annie Conley, encouraged interest in math by helping members with skills. They also provided services such as preparing worksheets for math teachers. Money was raised for a math banquet by selling turkey awards at Thanksgiving and flowers on Valentine's day. PENTA CLUB. Front Row: C. Johnson, M. Wiley, R. Boyd, M. Rubin, B. Clay, M. Johnson. Row 2: K. Vance, M. Albright, H. Rhodes, W. Cooper, C. Phillips, vice president, K. Gould, secretary, C. Cunningham. Row 3: S. Staggs, C. Reeves, C. Miller, N. Mahlie, J. Valentine, R. Grant, treasurer, L. Phillips, president. Back Row: L. Zinn, M. Field, L. Prall, C. Lopez-Aguado, S. McDonald, A. Rhodes, Mrs. Conley, sponsor. The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Gerald Wall, involved students interested in ex- periments and research. Members attended weekly meetings, conducted ex- periments, prepared projects for the regional Science Fair, and took field trips. SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: L. Marin, T. Williams, S. Strange, M. Perkins, K. Willis, R. Dowdy, C. Reeves, C. Menefee. Back Row: B, Smith, Eric Baker, Mike McShaffry, presidentg M. Vantilburg, D. Starns, S. Moore, R. Freeborn, Mr. Wall, sponsor. 284 f ORGANIZATIONS Fiddlers And Aciors Perform ORCHESTRA. Front Row: J. Knight, E. Rezsofi, L. Jarrett, R. Kelly, R. Dowdy, M. McShaffrey, P. Turner. Row 2: L. Haber, D. Soria, L. Prall. Back Row: Ms. Kay Harris. Under the direction of Ms. Kay Harris, the orchestra performed a variety of music from Mozart's Brandenburg to the theme from Fame Q I 0 ,,' .. . S li yilirg-3 'r'r VAGABONDS. Front Row: J. Sanders, D. Chambers, L. Young, M. Surles, H. Woods, K. Anderson, J. Burns, J. Ford, K. Bailey. Row 2: J. Carter, T. Crawford, K. Hubbard, M. Mitchell, C. Howell, A. Love, J. King, S. Chaffee, S. Broussard. Back Row: V. Lee, M. Gardner, M. Addington, S. Lasko, L. Seymour, V. Bates, S. Bright, M. Page, W. McAllister. Consisting of students interested in all aspects of play production, the Vagabonds had a successful season . During the second semester, members met for class and put in many hours rehearsing. The group acted, designed the sets and costumes, and worked as stage crew. ln the spring, The Savage Dilemma was a box office hit. The goal of the Student Advisory Committee, sponsored by Mrs. Grant, was to emphasize unity among students. The committee also worked to improve the campus. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Front Row: Thu Nguyen, treasurer, J. Oliver, J. Galindo, M. Johnson, secretary, N. Nguyen, M, Carrizales, Thao Nguyen. Back Row: S. Hernandez, co-chairman, J. Meeks, T. Le, P. Perez, N. Scarbrough, chairman, M. McGaw, D. Fielder, T. Bell, Mrs. Grant, sponsor. 286 f ORGANIZATIONS Members Promoie Pride And Involvement on YJ' U I PSI. Front Row: K, Anderson, P. Baty, S. Nichols, Diana Yarbrough, Mr. Smith, sponsor. Row 2: I.. Cooper, A. Peterson, C. Beggs, B. Howell. Row 3: M. Gage, R. Cooper, F, Valdez, R. Hagman, Row 4: J. Rigmaiden, K. Vance, C. Lopez-Aguado, A, Turlington. Row 5: L. Key, P. Wortham, N. Loucks. Back Row: S. Green, P, Nolley, S. Irvin, C. Oliver, K. Darnell. Paschal Student Involvement CPSII was a service oriented organization sponsored by Mr. Smith. The group pro- moted Paschal in the community, spoke to middle school students, and cleaned up the school grounds. Student Government Sets the Pace The Leadership Committee, sponsored by Mr. John Hamilton and Mrs. Marjory Philp, was a group of elected students from each grade who represented the student body. LC spon- sored many projects throughout the year in- cluding: Howdy Week, the can drive, the toy drive, the blood drive, and directory sales. LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE. Front Row: A. Quat- trochi, T. Rubin, J. Whitley. Row 2: E. Fox, parliamen- tariang C. Johnson, UHSC representative, Dorette Brad- shaw, vice president, K. Cato, president, L. Kasper, secretary, F. Thompson, treasurer. Row 3: Mrs. Philp, sponsor, J. Brown, L. Jarrett, S. Williams, J. White, A. Mclntire, T. Bell, Mr. Hamilton, sponsor. Back Row: M. Townsend, M. Moore, M. Johnson, A. Giordano, L. VanAmburgh. Student Council, a group of students elected by each homeroom, worked with the Leader- ship Committee on projects. The Council kept homerooms informed and encouraged students to participate. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: B, Whitaker, M. Surles, J. Cardenas, H. Moore, M. Carrizales, N. Pacheco, L. Sorenson, M. Hefner. Row 2: S.Nowell, C. Hinojosa, S. Dawson, A. Ferguson, M. Lemon, R. Baker, S. Lucignani, L. Senevey, T. Martin. Back Row: A. Brooke, K. Moss, J. Duvall, N. Mays, L. Henry, M. Henry, C. Roach, V. Simon, M. Dyer. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: M. Albright, D. Rodriquez, D. McLaughlin, C. Guerra, E. Baker, L. Fox. Row 2: I. Serrano, P. Chairez, D. Wreay, G. Solomon, J, Cobb, A. Lauderdale, G. Rossodivita. Row 3: K. Vance, A. Whitaker, M. Rich, D. Garrison, M. Reaves, R. Dishman, C. Macy, S. Broussard. Back Row: J. McRay, K. Pitt, J. gear, G. Love, L. Wallace, D. Hichtrman, M. Henry, D. , Nl Q. A Q X fU,7l,,fk N OUP gi L f N -' i ' ,fl lf N Kim iv 'l,' L Y Cfj L' V , ll NC lv A i llwllll J I J ltr XJU , U J 'J Q9 Q J J v V. ge J lf XO J dj ij 1 Nl . A l I I I U 41 f L . . i of ll 1 ll JT! U, l ,fl ' 4 If ll Cf I I, f IL Y Lflfllf fl' I f 5 . I,l4vbl V Dj U, LDuA?j L9 -V i W 0 J 1 I, I l ' , li R fr I 7 ZA-. lt KM nl ' WAV WNW W A 1 f we , X 7 0.1 fb!!! yu lf! MJ A a, 1, ft A Students Excel In Brain Power The participants of Whiz Quiz were known as the fastest of the fast, a term which still failed to accurately describe the scholarly, students. The competitive team tromped over their opponents while other members were avid supporters. As the fastest of the fast whizzed through the season, their aim was the greatest of the great. . . -11' , -11 gf. - L. WHIZ QUIZ. Front Row: S. Mair, A. Blair, S. Staggs, C. Sanders, G. Kirkland, J. Swaringen. Row 2: Mrs. Philp, sponsor, P. Wortham, R. Hagman, M. Wiley, C. Lopez- Aguado, R. Boyd, L. Cox, Mr. Hamilton, sponsor, Mrs. Quattrochi, sponsor. Back Row: K. Mair, B. Clay, S. McDonald, A. Rhodes, M. Rubin. After years of difficult work, many juniors and seniors were recognized for high academic achievement with a place in the National Honor Society. Membership requirements were a grade point average of 3.5 or above and citizenship average of C. Q pf air Ag, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: S. Young, E. Wheeler, D. Bradshaw, L. Dinh, T. Chou, A. Blair, Mrs. King, sponsor. Row 2: J. Edwards, A. Peterson, M. Mitchell, J. Parks, E. Bargasg Mr. Bennett, sponsor. Back Row: M. Wiley, B. Frost, R. Frymire, J. Berning, J. Couch. 288 f ORGANIZATIONS A Academics Challenge Qiudenls NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: L. Phillips, B. Deininger, J. Witcher, D. Bradshaw, L. Matchette, C. Griffin, J. Valentine, D. Van Ness, J. Gilbert. Row 2: M. Rubin, L. Ellsworth, L. Kasper, D. Stanley, L. VanAmburgh, E. Esslinger, K. Hoehn. Back Row: L. Cox, S.Staggs, C. Sanders, T. Rymell, K. Malr, L. Wallace, W. Brazell, R. Schneider. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: A. Le, B. McAnthony, K. Hall, S. Russell, S. Newsom, T. Brown, T. McKee, P. Blair. Row 2: J. White, C. Tran, N. Mahlie, W. Brown, S. Guenzel, G. Peterson, D. Harakal, T. Parker. Back Row: D. Hedlund, S. Lucignani, L. Key, M. Priddy, S. McDonald, A. Rhodes, R. Redder, B. McCreath. PANTHER Concocts ACAP 26 Creative, frustrated, but dependable staffers 2 Nit-picking sponsors with red pens 1 Walkman lblaringl, and 13 or 14 weird rock tapes 1 Wall with GQ men pinups 1 Chalkboard with stories about the latest annual gossip 3 Trash cans overflowing with cans and crumpled sheets 3 Canons, 2 box cameras lunfortunatelyll 1 Box crammed full of out pictures 15 Croppers, 0 grease pencils 2 Dozen bottles of dried-out liquid paper 1Stack of finally finished quadpacks 1 Fine, awesome, killer, imaginative . . . PANTHER is-'Q M.. n Alison Mclntire, Kim Gibson, and Michael Spelmon show the diversity of staff. Daralynn Deardorff and Tracy McCollum patiently listen to Alison Mclntire. Chris Delucchi and Erica Baker watch Jane Richardson during Santa Pals. He's all mine! Ed Daniel and Suzanne Staggs pose for a picture. Annual staffers - Lisa Ludvigson, Missy Gage, Patria Wortham, Cathy Lopez- Aguado, Erica Baker, Tracy McCollum, Natalie Moore, Alison Mclntire and Leslie Senevey serenade the halls with Christmas carols. i e i , fs. ig 'X- NF5 if ff Rich Frymire, Ed Daniel and Patria Wortham dress the Panther for a fake out, Yeah, I'm a Spanish-Hawaiian. Scott Hernandez dresses for an annual party. Cathy Lopez-Aguado and Mary Knapp compose the ANNUAL STAFF SAGA. Mrs. Hardin, Frank Thompson, and Nana Wilson work diligently l?l for a deadline Alice Blair and Missy Gage order pictures from the proof books. Don't ever call me MADAME editor! Jennifer Richie yells during staff. Boy, I love my Santa Pal! Ms. Maddux performs for ACT. 1- K K . af I- 33 X e 292 f CLOSE The Year al Paschal Karen Rizo and Julie Witcher eat lunch at McDonalds. Let me out of here! Stephen Mair monkeys around at the zoo, fr When did you say your mom was picking ua up? Chris Thames and Ted Hubbard lounge m the And then that giant lrmadillo just came out of nowhere! Emily Chou converses wnth 3 'Qm-me n,.. M ee k ,Eg 3 X , Missy Gage and Alex Ayers chat together in the shade. After deciding which floor she would like to visit, Sara Blanc purposefully presses the correct elevator buttonp It's just like a jigsaw puzzle! Cruz Martinez puts a new air filter in his car. Pm so glad ye had this time together . . . After the last bell has rung, Mr. White dustmops an empty hall. Susan Williams sits in front of thetypewriter in a yoga posi- tion in order to generate random thoughts for an English essay. if Q l - Lee Ann Cox buys stamps in order to mail her application to UT. William Pope refuels his VW. Always put your belt feet forward. Arlana Lacy tries to get a head start on her summer tan by grabbing a few rays before the trees even have leaves. PHS! ls the best! Mary Albright demonstrates her school spirit, her mischievous streak, and her printing on a friend's windshield. ln the '83 PANTHER, the annual staff has tried to pre- sent pictures of all aspects of high school life - the good and the not so good. To leave you with one final impression, we offer you these last few pictures and these last bor- rowed lines: I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. - Mark Twain Nothing can be proposed so wild or so absurd as not to find a party . . . - Cecil The only way to have a friend is to be one. - Ralph Waldo Emerson No man is useless while he has a friend. - Robert Louis Stevenson Opportunities are never lost. The other fellow takes those you miss. A - Anonymous Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there. war? Abah, Sandra 63 Acosta, John lWallyl 87, 218 Addington, Marshall 49, 63, 279, 285 Adelson, Amy 129, 269,273,275 Aguirre, Oscar 87 Aguirre, Sandra 111 Ainsley, Mary 283 Akin, Amy 63 Albarez, Elvira 129, 270 Albright, Mary 111, 284, 287, 295 Alden, Lexie 111, 267, 282 Aleff, Kimberly 87 Alexander, Lisa 87, 254 Alexander, Michael 129 Alexander, Robert 111 Alford, Brent 129, 231 Alford, Gary 190, 280 Alford, Linda 63 Ali, Gary 220 Alirio, Leon 135, 140, 222, 272 Allar, Mrs. Charlotte 146, 236, 241 Allen,'Bobby 129 Allen, Britt 87, 198, 199 Allen, Deniececa 283 Allen, Janet 111, 265 Allen, Kelli, 63, 274, 276 Allison, Stephanie 21, 87, 275, 268 Allison, Yolanda 129 Almy, Suzanne lSuziel 32, 84, 225, 269, 281 Alvarado, Jesus lJessiel 111, 270 Alvarado, Roger 129, 222, 269 Alvarez, Cynthia 111, 270 Amador, Terry 129, 270 Amos, Mishaun 111, 265 Anderson, John 129 Anderson, Karen 251, 285 Anderson, Karen J. 63, 281, 286 Anderson, Mila 111 Anderson, Regina 279 Anfin, Danny 87, 280 Anguiano, Lucia lLucyl 111, 270 Annarino, Jeff 63, 274, 281 Antweil, Abby 63, 275 Apala, Charlotte 87 Arbuckle, Sheila 129 Armstead, Kimberly 34, 87, 268 Arnn, Dana 3, 63, 165, 225, 266 Arnold, Diane 111 Arnold, Sean 87 Arredondo, Mary 129 Arredondo, Sylvia 15, 280 Arroyo, Mauricio 111, 222 Arthur, Maria 111 Ashcraft, Chuck 63, 84, 160, 162, 214, 216 Asher, Tracy 3, 23, 63, 176, 277 Ashley, Brandi 111 Ashworth, Eric 111, 121, 248 Ault, Amber 111 296 f INDEX Ayala, Carmen 111 Ayers, Alex 63, 279, 294 Ayers, Alicia 63, 279 Azocar, Teresa 129 Backus, Bryan 63, 280 Baez, Jorge 129, 280 Bagwell, David 129, 220, 221 Bailey, Dr. James 144 Bailey, Kimberly 129, 235, 283, 285 Bailey, Miss Mary 156 Bailey, Ronald 201 Bailey, Steven 87, 222, 272,281 Baker, Ella 129, 221, 287 Baker, Eric 111, 249, 270, 283, 284 Baker, Erica 20, 63, 182, 259, 266, 269, 290, 306 Baker, James 111, 198, 199 Baker, Lisa 129, 270 Baker, Michael 44, 63 Baker, Robbie 45, 87, 287 Baker, Scott 87, 109, 235, 275 Baker, Tammy 5, 63 Baldwin, Blake 111, 267, 282 Baldwin, Mr. Herman 18, 45, 78, 145 Ballard, Mrs. Ann 146 Bargas, Elliott 87, 270, 274, 278, 288 Barker, Jim Bob 11 Barnes, Connie 276 Barnes, Mrs. Jerina 146 Barnes, Keith 111, 198, 199 Barnes, Paul 63 Barnes, Willa 22, 23, 56, 63, 176, 278 Barrett, Paul 129, 280 Barrientos, Juanita 63 Barton, Courtney 129 Bartzen, Tom 87, 227 Basham, Kara 129 Basham, Cathy 63, 264 Bashein, Lanette 111, 130 Bateman, Bobby 63, 275, 279 Bates, Gus 111, 199, 219 Bates, Sonja 246, 283 Bates, Tonia 39, 246, 283 Bates, Vance 49, 63, 266, 269, 285 Baty, Paula 21, 112, 247, 270, 282 Baum, Alissa 43, 129 Baxter, Barbara 87, 269, 281 Baxter, Thomas 112, 274 Beamon, David 63, 79, 222, 266, 280 Becan, Mary 64, 254, 263, 281, 283 Bechtel, Anna 241, 283 Beck, Aron 87, 275 Beeler, Gary 112 Beggs, Cara 64, 83, 245, 283, 286 Bell, Doug 87 Bell, Gregg 129, 135, 220, 247 Bell, Michael 87, 280 Bell, Robyne 64, 269 Bell, Teresa 87, 274, 279 Bell, Tracy 16, 61, 112, 169, 286, 187 Bell, Virginia 64, 278 Benavides, Donna 11, 129, 270, 277 Benavides, Linda 64, 278 Benavidez, Elaine 129 Bender, Candace 31, 112 Benge, Brook 64, 189 Bennett, Mr. Robert 146, 288 Benjamin, Clelia 64 Benjamin, Dr. Robert 144 Benshetler, Beth 87, 278 Benson, Mrs. Shirleen 156 Bernal, Elma 129 Berning, John 87, 230, 231, 288 Berrones, Luis 129 Best, Lenora 129 Best, Edward 65 Bickel, Eric 87, 235 Bieles, Brad 112 Bieser, Tim 129, 192 Binder, Angela 129 Bingham, Stacy 87, 272 Bishop, Jimmy 124 Bivens, Bruce 129 Black, Jim 6, 87, 51, 188 Black, Renae 112, 268 Black, Tom 64, 81 Blackshear, Joe 87, 249, 260, 270 Blair, Alice 64, 258, 259, 267, 288, 291, 306 Blair, Barton 87 Blair, Bobby 64, 307 Blair, Fred 87 Blair, Kelly 129, 170, 241 Blair, Pearl 87, 267, 282, 288 Blair, Rebecca 129 Blanc, Sara 294 Blanco, Albert 112, 270 Blann, Kelly 112, 267, 275,282 Blanton, Jana 32, 64, 84, 269 Blanton, John 129, 222 Blaylock, Mrs. Jane 19, 146, 212, 224, 225 Blevins, Jamie 112, 275 Blinderman, Natalie 43, 112, 241, 269 Bloomberg, Mike 129 Bloxom, Mr. David 144 Blue, Dandria 87, 206 Blycker, Timothy 88, 267, 282 Boatler, Sundy 8, 46, 64, 266, 273, 282 Bonner, Beverly 64, 305 Bonnick, Celdste 129, 143 Boorman, Leslie 15, 88 Borden, Kelly 269 Bostick, Daphne 64, 246, 248, 271 Bostick, James 112 Boswell, Alan 30 Bott, Mrs. Carol 19, 36, 146, 150, 268 Bourland, Jeff 47, 112 Bowers, Melissa 112 Bownds, Vanessa 130 Boyd, Angela 130 Boyd, Kirk 41, 64 Boyd, Robert 88, 91, 284, 288 Boyles, Kristin 56, 88 Brackin, Debbie 88, 271, 277 Bradley, Becky 88 Bradley, Bobbie 112, 274 Bradley, Jefferey 112, 266, 282 Bradley, Larry 112, 269 Bradshaw, Dorenda 23, 64, 65, 163 164, 176, 233, 242, 288, 298 Bradshaw, Dorette 22, 61, 65, 233, 266, 287, 288 Bradshaw, Jeb 53, 112, 231 Bramble, Sophia 65 Branch, Joyce 112 Branch, Len 5, 112, 238, 280 Branch, Terrance 65 Brannon, Troy 130, 220 Brantley, Priscilla 283 Brantley, Sharon 65 Bratton, Kenny 25, 267, 282 Brazell, Wes 88, 99, 109 Breaux, Ellen 7, 112, 268, 272 Breaux, Teri 130 Breedlove, Darren 14, 130 Breese, Mrs. Pat 155 Bretthauer, Mr. James 145, 153, 222, 266, 269 Brevelle, James 88, 275 Brewer, Batbara H. 130 Brewer, Barbara S. 213 Brewer, Mr. James 146 Brewer, Kelly 112, 275 Brewer, Mandy 1, 112, 269, 274 Bright, Joseph Steve 48, 283, 285 Bristol, John 88, 99 Broadus, Richard 32, 88, 140 Brooke, Amy 43, 88, 229, 273, 287 Brooke, Elisabeth 43, 130, 225 Brooks, Lou 112 Brophy, Nick 88, 283 Broussard, Shannon 112, 285, 287 Brower, Richard 112 Brown, Angela 65 Brown, Mrs. Carol 146, 247, 275 Brown, Charles 199 Brown, Debra 88 Brown, Jenny 88, 242, 243, 287 Brown, Karen 130, 278 Brown, King 130 3rown, Reginald 193 Brown, Shelagh 23, 159 Brown, Tania 99, 272, 288 Brown, Teresa 112, 272 Brown, Timmy 65 Cato, Kelly 23, 61, 66, 161, 162, Clark, Vincent 66 Cardona, Marcelo 89, 215, 217 Dady, Lisa 5, 67 Brown, Waymond 288 Brown, William 20, 88, 189 Browning, Crystal 42, 88, 249, 269, 276 Browning, Helen 88, 265 Bruce, Lori 112,275 Brumley, David 26, 88, 189, 280 Brun, Barbara 267, 282 Bryant, David 65 Bryant, Kevin 88, 99 Bryant, Kristi 130 Buben, Charles 88 Buckley, Keith 65, 195, 197 Buenrostro, Juanita 130 Builtron, Trinita 46, 89, 240, 275 Buis, Chris 65, 189 Bumpas, Mike 130 Bunata, David 130, 193,274 Burghardt, Erol 89 Burk, Belinda 89 Burks, Melody 130 Burnett, Felicia 130 Burns, Byron 18, 89, 166,267,282 Burns, Jana 113, 285 Burns, Thomas 29, 278 Burton, Alan 113, 267, 272,282 Burton, Gary 89, 186, 189,238 Burton, Mr. James 156 Burton, Scott 130, 222 Burton, Tony 65, 189 Bush, Angela 65, 235 Bush, Mrs. Louise 156 Bush, Michelle 113, 124, 283 Butler, Christine 130, 267, 282 Butler, Lisa 130 Butler, Gene 65 Byrd, Laurie 130, 134, 272 Cain, Missy 113, 241, 272, 282 Calderon, Romeo 37, 271 Caldwell, Fain 130 Caldwell, Ken 65 Calhoun, Mr. James 18, 146 Calvin, Jonathan 192, 193, 201 Camacho, Corina 113,270 Cameron, Scott 65 Campbell, Craig 113 Campos, David 8, 65, 280 Campos, Lisa 7, 27, 270, 275, 277 Candoli, Dr. l. Carl 144 Candoli, Louis 130, 231 Cannady, John 65 Cantrell, Kelly 130, 249, 276 Capuano, Monica 224, 225, 275 Carathers, Sandra 113 Carathers, Terrance 113 Cardenas, Jacquelin 65, 269, 281, 287 Cardona, Martha 89, 99, 267, 282 Cardona, Mary Jane 65, 179, 283 Cardona, Ramon 65, 277 Carlock, Danny 130 Carlock, Joe 66, 183, 247, 275, 281 Carpenter, David 30, 66, 276, 278 Carpenter, Edward 89 Carpenter, Scott 113 Carrillo, Sophia 278 Carrion, Maria 89 Carrizales, Melissa 40, 89, 268, 286, 287 Carter, Jon 89, 285 Carter, Kathryn 89 Carter, Mike 193, 283 Carter, Stephanie 37, 66, 268 Casas, George 113 Casas, Lupe 89 Casey, Cheryl 130, 283 Casey, Sue 113 Cason, Mike 89,279 Cass, Anita 2, 13,90, 103,277 Cass, Keith 66, 197 Castillo, Alfred 90 Castillo, Barbara 271 Caggllo, Deborah 66, 253, 269, 271, Castillo, Tina 45, 113 Cates, Melinda 113, 245, 267, 281, 283 209, 232, 233, 266, 287 Cauble, Mare 90, 221 Ceresini, Mr. Robert 147 Chadwell, Alicia 66,276,277 Chaffee, David 66, 279 Chaffee, Susan 113, 285 Chairez, Debra 66 Chairez, Paula 130, 213, 247, 287 Chalker, Courtney 130, 181, 193 Chaloupka, Cathy 130 Chambers, Derrick 285 Chapa, Orlando 113, 180 Chapman, Parrish 130, 193, 280 Chasteen, Joyce 131 Chauhan, Tara 131 Chenoweth, Robin 274,283 Chenowith, Tami 113 Chilton, Evelyn 113 Chipman, Meredith 131 Chou, Emily 131, 229,272,293 Chou, Thomas 66, 288 Chouinard, Devlin 275, 280 Christian, Russell 131 Christian, Tim 90, 280 Church, Kerry 28, 113 Cisneros, Mary 66,277 Cisneros, Rita 131, 268 Cisneros, Robbie 131, 222, 280 Clark, Prentice 201 Clark, Mr. Wiley 156 Clay, Billy 66, 246, 263, 266, 282, 284, 288 Julie Johnson tries to make friends with a horse at the stock show. Cobb, Jill 131,274,287 Cody, Susan 90, 276 Coffey, Elizabeth 131,272 Coffey, Jeff 43, 57, 66, 276 Couch, John 67, 77, 272, 288 Couch, Mrs. Mary 147 Cowdin, Shawn 114 Cowley, Blaine 64, 67, 241,258 Coffey, John 90 Colburn, Tina 113, 279 Cole, Becky 66,275 Cole, Gary 131,222 Cole, La Vera 66, 68, 250 Cole, Pat 90, 189 Coleman, Laura 113 Coleman, Vernon 3, 32, 67, 173, 195, 196, 197 Collier, Marlene 283 Collins, Herbert 90 Collins, John 90, 190, 238 Collins, Kristen 131, 209 Conley, Mrs. Annie May 147, 284 Contreras, Tommy 131, 220, 280 Conway, Kathy 67, 274, 278 Cook, Kimberly 113 Cook, Toni 113, 278 Cox, Alex 131, 170, 180, 193, 220 Cox, Earl 46, 131, 269, 275 Cox, Howard 114 Cox, Lee Ann 67, 266, 272, 281, 288, 295 Cox, Melissa 90, 238, 254, 269 Cox, Tony 280 Craft, Mr. Luther, Jr. 147 Crafton, Clayton 131 Craig, Larry 131, 280 Crain, JoAnn 114, 126 Craney, Orlanda 114 Cranford, Crawford Crawford Michael 131 ,Carrie 131,278 Michelle 1 31 Crawford, ,Tracey 54, 90,285 Creamer, Pat 131 Crenshaw, David 114 Cooper James 67, 85, 197 Cooper Lisa 113, 286 Cooper, Lori 131 Cooper Rosa 90, 278, 286 Cooper Vanessa 67 Cooper Wendy 31, 113, 273, Cope, Mrs. Oleta 155 Corley, Ann 90 Coronado, Alesia 67, 278 Corpus, Barbara 131 Cortez, Anna 131, 270 Cortez, John 90 284 Cortez, Victor 114 Costilla, Melva 114, 283 Crenshaw, John 114,266,282 Crow, Donna 25, 67, 175, 241, 242, 243 Crow, Sean 67 Crowder, Mr. Jimmie 147, 203, 206 207, 219 Cruz, Loretta 114 Cummingham CiCi 17, 114, 123, 275, 284 Custer, Stewart 67 Dabney, Mark 67, 214, 216, 242, 243 Daggett, Charles 131, 220 Dale, Melinda 131 Duffey' sharon 68 Enrriques, Arturo 91, 105, 267, 288 Dancer, Raymond 114 Daniel, De Lisa 114, 241, 242,243 Daniel, Ed 90, 290, 291, 306 Daniels, Dena 114 Darmon, Ricky 90, 108, 283 Darnall, Tonyua 39, 131 Darnell, Kimberly 35, 67, 277, 286 Darr, Richard 114, 222 Davis, Andrea 255 Davis, Dennis 114, 267,282 Davis, George 67, 194, 195, 196, 197 Davis, Precious 37, 67 Davis, Rosalind 114 Dawson, Karen 44, 202, 203, 204, 211 Dawson, Sharon 47, 67, 72, 270, 274, 281, 287 Day, Jeff 131, 226, 255 Day, Wendi 131,229 Dean, Mark 192, 193, 280 Deardorff, Daralynn 34, 68, 73, 290, 306 DeBusk, Debra 114, 268, 283 Deininger, Becky 22, 34, 68, 288 Delaney, Thomas 114 De La Vega, Cid 114 Delbosque, Dominic 68 Deleon, Jeanette 114 Delgado, Nora 21, 114, 268 Delgado, Ruth 131, 255 Dell, Tracy 90, 214, 216 Deluca, Karl 131, 276 Delucchi, Chris 68, 174, 225, 266, 290, 306 Delucchi, Katy 131, 142, 273 Derden, James 114 Derden, Randy 114 De Russe, Crissy 132 Dewar, Charles 35, 68, 272 Dewar, John 114, 235 Dewveall, Scott 115, 218 Diaz, Ana 132, 270 Diaz, Mike 91, 227 Dick, Melany 68, 266, 279 Dietrich, Darren 115, 219 Dingman, Shelia 39, 68, 84, 209, 266, 277, 288 Dinh, Loan 39, 277, 288 Dishman, Robin 17, 91, 104, 240, 287 Dixon, Charamine 137, 206, 208 Doiron, Maria 278 Dolan, Linda 91, 268, 269 Dolginoff, Todd 115, 226 Dominquez, Carmen 115 Donald, Steve 91, 106, 197 Dorris, David 127, 132, 192, 193, 220 Dorris, Whitney 32, 91, 236, 241 Doughty, De Lyn 132, 273 Douglas, Martha 42 298 f INDEX Dowdy, Rhonda 132, 213, 249, 284 285 Dragich, Wendy 132, 137 Drennan, Kristie 132 Dulle, Joe 68, 230, 231, 275 Dunnam, Lois 132, 272 Dunson, Kathryn 68, 229, 266 Dunson, Stephen 115, 199 Duque, Tony 68 Duran, Adrian 15, 115,270 Durham, Jeff 115 Durham, Robin 132, 225 Duron, Arthur 132, 274 Duvall, Ginger 132, 225 Duvall, Julie 115, 269, 275, 287 Dyer, Michelle 132, 137, 269, 274, 287 Earwood, Mr. Floyd 15, 147 Eastman, Mark 132 Echols, Mrs. Sybil 147 Eckert, Steve 35, 91 Eddings, Denise 91 Eddings, Scott 35, 68 Eddings, Vincent 91 Edgar, Julia 38, 115 Edwards, Alysia 38, 115, 117 Edwards, Mr. Anthony 156 Edwards, Jenny 86, 91, 269,288 Elisher, Demetria 115, 283 Elkins, Teresa 132 Elliott, Mr. Bill 144 Elliott, Stephen 68 Ellison, Gary 91, 189, 238 Ellison, Mark 132, 137, 193, 249 Ellison, Tamara 50, 68, 85 Ellsworth, Lisa 68, 85, 288 Emory, Chris 115 Ennis, LeeAnn 115, 267, 276, 282 Eno, Gina 132, 134, 137 Eno, Tony 10, 25, 68, 189, 216, 271 Enright, Mrs. Latonne 147, 271 Finlay, Sean 179 Fisher, Diane 91 Fleming, John 69, 70, 174, 189 Fleming, Jon 69, 185, 242, 243 Fleming, Mallory 56, 92 Erwin Erwin Erwin Erwin Chris 91, 279 Erwin, ,Jeffrey 132 ,Jimmy 91, 269 ,Stephen 38, 115 ,Tracey 13, 91 Escobar, Oscar 132 Escobar, Yvette 91, 212 Escobedo, Arturo 132 Escobedo, Richard 91, 275 Escobedo, Sylvia 27, 115 Espinosa, Bonnie 115 Esquivel, Maria Eie 132 Esquivel, Ramon 69 Esslinger, Elise 91, 288 Eubank, Jill 30, 51, 59, 69, 232, 274 Ewton, Greg 1.32 Ewton, Richard 48, 49, 91, 283 Fair, Brian 115, 267 Farr, Denise 69, 275, 277 Farris, Patrick 38, 115 Farris, Paula 34, 132, 268 Faulks, Shauna 91, 275, 279 Felder, Joey 132, 280 Ferguson, Anna 8, 115, 169, 283, 287 Fernandez, Myrna 278 Fersing, David 42, 66, 69, 222, 231 Field, Martha 115, 284 Fielder, Drew 69, 71, 230, 286 Fierro, JoAnn 115, 270, 276 Fincher, Kay 69 Fincher, Kim 132 Flood, Flores Flores Flores Flores, Flores, Flores, Flores Floyd, Floyd, Floyd, LeeAnn 16, 115 Erica 23, 49, 69, Flores, 267, 279, 283 Felicia 31, 92 Gina 115 Mr. Noe 159 Ramon 92, 280 Rosa 92 Tina 46, 69, 275 Victor 92, 181 Andy 92 Donald 132 Donna 1 15,225 163,176 Floyd, Price 69, 73 Floyd, Tim 116 Foard, Holly 40, 61, 132,234 Ford, John 285 Ford, Marcella 69, 278 Foster, Karen 28, 116 Foster, Susan 45, 69, 229, 266 Fox, Dennis 92,214, 215,216 Fox, Eric 61, 92, 101, 243,287 Fox, Joel 9, 132,226 Fox, Lynda 92, 279,287 Frampton, Sharon 132 France, Kate 92, 109 Franco, Lisa 270 Franklin, Craig 132 Franklin, Eugene 116 Franklin, Katrina 92, 209, 211, 269 Franklin, Melvin 268 Franklin, Rhonda 92, 279 Aw, come on please? Phil Gaddis listens indulgently as head cheerleader Dorenda Bradshaw pleads with him to do just one more cheer. Sarcia, Ricardo 92 rausto, Miss Leticia 156 razier, Ben 92 razier, Jeff 21, 132 reeborn, Robert 284 reeman, Missy 69, 276 riedman, Robin 92, 283 ritz, Emmanuel 116 rost, Brian 69, 163, 165, 288 rymire, Rich 92, 215, 288, 291, 306 ugitt, Robert 116 ulmer, Karolyn 132, 271 'usilier, Pattrick 116, 199, 280 Sachman, Iric 116 iaddis, Phil 70, 175, 214, 242, 243, 298 iage, Melissa 70, 238, 273, 276, 286, 291, 306 iaither, Bill 279 iaither, Debora 283 ialindo, Dominick 70, 281 ialindo, Jimmy 278, 286 Gallagher, Heather 132, 235 Eandarilla, Jesse 116 zant, Barbara 116, 252, 260, 270 Santt, Beth 116, 117, 235, 274 Saona, Esther 278 Sarcia, Adrian 132 Garcia, Becky 116 Sarcia, Carlotta 278 Sarcia, Eugenio 24 Garcia, Joe 92 iarcia, Maria 92 Gibson, Kimberly 88, 93, 180, 290, 306 Gilbert, Joni 24, 93, 208, 288 Gilbert, Tammy 133, 267, 282 Gilbreath, Russell 110, 116, 259, 267, 282 Giles, Cynthia 93, 267, 275, 282 Giles, Karyn 116, 259, 272, 302 Gillings, Clifton 93, 281, 283 Gilmore, Rebekah 267, 282 Gilreath, Margie 133, 234, 235 Gilstrap, Timothy 133, 266, 282 Giordano, Ellen 40, 61, 133, 271 Giordano, Anne 6, 61, 93, 269, 287 Givens, Brent 93 Givens, Monique 2, 93, 108 Glenn, Brian 5, 116, 241,274 Glenn, Tanya 133 Godinez, Michelle 70, 278 Godinez, Raymond 46, 93, 108, 278 Goldston, Stacy 93, 263, 283 Gomez, Miranda 70, 276 Gomez, Rueben 116 Greenway, Nancy 116 Gregory, Kim 94, 116 Griffin, Candace 94, 283, 288 Griffin, David 94 Griffin, Robert 116 Griffin, Mr. Steve 147, 276 Griffith, Joe 1 16 Grimes, Ben 133 Grimes, Hal 70 Grimes, Mr. Paul 156 Gross, Bernadette 112, 116, 212 Gross, Bridgette 35, 116 Guajardo lCapuanol, Monica 116 Guenzel, Beth 8, 70, 182, 267, 269, 281, 282 Guenzel, Susan 70, 268, 288 Guerra, Cindy 5, 116, 274 Guerra, Cynthia 94, 250, 287 Guerra, Linda 116 Guerra, Lisa 70 Guillory, Tangulon 57, 94, 274 Guinn, Mrs. Pat 147 Gunzel, Christine 94 Guthrie, Mike 37, 49, 110, 116, Gonzales, Anna 116 Gonzales, Casimiro 133 Gonzales, Dolores 116 Gonzales, Helen 133 Gonzales, Juan 116 Gonzales, Ruby 116 Gonzales, Tambra 116 Goochey, Jana 116 Goodson, Anna 70 Goodson, Raymond 133, 193 179, 189 Gutierrez, Bart 71 Gutierrez, Mr. Eugene 144 Gutierrez, Rosemary 133 Guzman, George 117,278 Haber, Howard 117 Haber, Jonathon 43, 117 Haber, Lawrence 35, 71, 285 Hagman, Rayola 94, 246, 267, 272, 288 Hardie, Brian 117 Hardie, Linda 71 Hardin, Carol 133 Harding, Mrs. Madge 18, 19, 148 291, 306 Harding, Leslie 57, 71 v Harper, Jackie 133 Harper, Lisha 117, 212,213,274 Harps, Derwin 33 Harps, Tracy 36, 133 Harris, Anthony 71, 197 Harris, Gregory 94, 197 Harris, Mrs. Kay 148, 285 Harris, Sharon 94, 209 Harris, Shawn 266 Harris, Steven 94, 266, 282 Harrison, Diane 117 Harrison, llene 39, 133 Harvey, Bruce 199 Harwell, Mrs. llene 148 Hatcher, Ami 79, 133, 269 Hawpe, Tracy 133, 193, 220 Headrick, Mrs. Norma 148 Hearne, Bill 94, 226 Hedlund, P. Dawn 94, 181, 229, 288 Hefner, Dawn 71, 235 Hefner, Mark 133, 287 Hefner, Todd 117,275 Heinz, Joey 71, 272 Helbing, Mr. David 148, 229 Helm, Becky 71 Helm, Brenda 94, 107, 236, 238 Hence, Jacquelin 94 . . Jarcia, . . marcia, Sean 132 Simon 132 Sardner, Beverly 258 Sardner, Marshall 116, 280 Goone, Allison 93, 271 Goss, Mitzi 70 Gouge, Natalie 133, 241 Gould, Katie 116, 262, 284 Hahnfeild, Kurt 71, 85, 189, 269 Hake, Pam 117, 283 Halbert, Paige 37, 117, 272 Hale, Glenda 117, 268 Hall, David Alan 71, 85, 183, 255, Sardner, Rodney 241 Sarland, Mrs. Betty 147 garland, Ellen 92, 235 hamen, Velinta 92, 277 Parrett, Mrs. Audrey 156 Parrett, Ernestine 116 Barrett, Tabatha 133 Barrett, Tonya 13, 93, 277 Sarrison, Deborah 133, 287 riarvin, Michael 70 twin, Tabby 9, 133, 274 Govea, Yvonne 93 Gowans, Bernard 93 Gowans, Deidra 133 Gowans, Malcolm 70, 280 Gowans, Tammy 56, 180, 202 Gowans, Theron Grace, Connie 116 Grace, James 93, 275 Graham, Lee 94, 272 Granados, Moises 133 Grant, Mrs. Julia 147, 286 275, 281 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall , Mr, Jess 148 , KaLisha 71,271,276 , Karen 94, 183, 254, 283, 288 ,Micheal 71, 189, 238 , Michelle 117 ,Mr. Phil 18, 148, 187 Hamilton, Annette 94 Hamilton, David 117 Hamilton, Mr. John 148, 287, 288 Hamilton, Lanandra 39 Grant, Richard 116, 254, 284 Sarza, Paul 93 Sarza, Rosie 5, 116 Satewood, Mrs. Jodie 155 Sentry, Henry 198, 199 Sentry, Qui 93 Seorge, Renne 133 Serloff, Steve 70, 276 Siang, De Chau 116 Eibbs, Carrie 133 Sibbs, Courtney 90, 93, 271, 274 Sibler, Catherine 133, 241 Sibson, Carol 30 Grantham, Keli 116 Grantham, Michael 94 Graves, Marcus 116, 190, 191 Graves, Matt 116 Gray, Beverly 47, 68, 70,265,274 Gray, Penny 94, 279 Green, Cannon 116 Green, Jimmy 201, 280 Green, Kathy 133 Green, Sean 94, 251, 272,286 Green, Tommy 116, 189 Hamilton, Melinda 71 Hamilton, Michael 94 Hamilton, Sandra 94 Hammack, Scott 71, 267, 282 Hammons, Angela 133, 206, 208 Hampton, Mr. Riley 148 Haney, Gina 71, 228, 229 Hanlon, Donald 71 Hanson, Anthoni 3, 133, 267, 280, 282 Harakal, David 94, 288 Hardeman, Rodger 280 Henderson, Ms. Doris 41, 148 Henderson, Karen 117, 212 Henderson, Keith 133, 193, 280 Henderson, Patrice 133 Henry, Luther 59, 71, 186, 189, 269, 274, 287 Henry, Michelle 117, 202, 204, 211 287 Herman, Andrew 222 Herman, Cathy 133, 134 Herman, Claudia 24, 72, 224, 225 Hernandez, Alberto 94 Hernandez, Jesus 117 Hernandez, Michelle 94 Hernandez, Ron 86, 94 Hernandez, Scott 40, 72, 163, 266 269, 286, 291, 306 Hernandez, Tonia 117 Herrera, Edward 117 Herrera, Gary 280 Herrera, Martin 124 Herrera, Sally 133 Hewatt, Mike 133 Hickman, Darren 2, 94, 287 Hicks, Alicia 117, 279 Hicks, Carron 117, 225, 273 Hicks, Donna 94 Hicks, Howard 94 Hicks, Jena 133 Hicks, Mark 222 Hicks, Scott 134 Hightower, Anita 117, 202, 204 Hightower, Harry 45, 117 Hill, Brian 134, 192 Hill, Lewis 72, 214 Hill, Michael 275 Hill, Sherry 280 Hill, Terry 39, 117 Hill, Trey 134 Hilliard, Rodney 94 Hilyard, Murray 134, 266, 282 Hinkston, David 95 Hinojosa, Christel 134, 271, 287 Hinz, Laura 95 Hoang, Khanh 222 Hoang, Khoi 117, 222 Hodges, Louise 117, 268, 270 Hoehn, Karen 95, 274, 283, 288 Hogan, Robby 95 Holguin, Paul 95, 266, 282 Holland, Letty 117, 228, 269, 272, 310 Holliday, Annice 72, 240, 241 Holmes, Greg 43, 72 Holstein, Steve 95, 226, 271 Holub, Holly 72, 276 Honeycutt, Rodney 134, 220 l Hopkins, Rick 128, 134, 220 Horner, Will 95 Horton, Mrs. Gloria 148 House, Julie 118, 221, 258, 273 House, Thad 95 Housewright, Shellie 118 Houston, Jamie 118,275 Howard, Dianzolia 118 Howard, Leslie 134, 200, 201 Howard, Shawn 72 Howell, Beth 24, 72, 283, 286 Howell, Mary Catherine 95, 285 Howie, Robert 134 Howington, Mrs. Joy 148, 283 Hubbard, Carolyn 134 Hubbard, Kelly 95, 285 Hubbard, Kory 134 Hubbard, Ted 134, 220,221,293 Hubbert, Susan 134 Huckaby, Sheila 134 Huddleston, Leigh Ann 72, 276 Hudson, Mrs. Cynthia 38, 155 Hudson, Kevin 134 Huff, Angela 118, 261, 267, 282 Huffman, David 134, 192, 193 Hughes, Tim 35 Humphrey, Anthony 95, 199 Humphrey, Carol 95 Hunter, Phillip 56, 118, 190 Hunter, Parks 95 Hurley, Mrs. Lenore 149 300 1 INDEX Hyer, Greg 119, 219 lrvin, Susan 72,277,286 Jackson, Barbara 118 Jackson, James 134, 136, 193, 238 Jackson, Jana 118 Jaco, Homer 118,270,275 Jacobi, Jo Ann 72 Jaecks, Miss Olga 157 James, Julie 72,276 James, Michael 275 James, Thomas 95, 96, 283 Janes, Mr. Ray 149,281 Jaramillo, Patricia 46, 72, 240, 241 Jardine, Mark 134 Jarrett, Latonyie 17, 61, 118, 183, 270, 287 Jefferis, Diane 72 Jefferis, Will 118 Jefferson, Chris 134, 136, 280 Jekel, Jana 64, 72,228,229 Jenkins, Mrs. Bennie 149, 307 Jenkins, Mr. Jim 149 Jenkins, LaMonica 72, 84 Jenkins, Sean 95 Jenkins, Sonja 134 Jennings, Stacey 118, 119 Jimenez, Ana 95, 278 Jimenez, Dianna 35, 277 Jiminez, Barbara 134 Jimison, Dawn 134 Jingles, Michelle 134, 208 Johnson, Mr. Andrew 149, 280 Johnson, Betty 95, 268 Johnson, Mrs. Clydine 155 Johnson, Connie 7, 18, 95, 167, 268, 287 Johnson, Daniel 275 Johnson, Eric 189 Johnson, Jamie 72,222,278 Johnson, Jeffrey 95, 214, 217 Johnson, Mrs. Jo 149 Johnson, John 134, 267, 280, 282 Johnson, Julie 73, 297 Johnson, Ken 118,259,266 Johnson, Monita 61, 96, 179, 268, 273, 287 Johnson, Ronald 73, 82, 267, 282 Johnson, Sharon-134 Johnson, Sonja 18, 61, 134, 171, 180, 270 Johnson, Mr. William 144 Johnson, William 193 Johnston, Carter 57, 96, 179 Johnston, Deanna 134, 235 Johnston, Floyd 96, 118 Jones, Anthony 73, 197, 272 Jones, Bernadett 118, 119 Jones, Brent 23, 96 Jones, Clark 11, 19, 46, 118,222 269 Jones, Cynthia 73, 279 Jones, Holly 96,241 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones, Mrs. lzora 157 James 134, 193 Jerald 201 , Mrs. Joanne 149 ,Joyce 96,265,274 Jones, Kathy 128, 134, 240, 241, 275 , Kenneth 134 , Londa 56, 96, 260,275 Jones, Mark 118, 152, 222, 269, 273 , Patty 57, 73 ,Thomas 134, 192, 193 , Tracey 96, 276 , Troy 134 Yolanda 134 Jordan, Mrs. Mary 149, 279 Jordan, Bill 134 Jow, Lisa 96, 182 Juarez, Abel 96 Juarez, Alvaro 96 Kanada, Melinda 96 Kanaga, Mrs. Cynthia 149, 247, 275 Kasper, Lori 96, 101, 228, 251, 287 Kazda, Catherine 33, 118, 269, 275 Keeney, Robert 134, 220 Keenom, Kayna 16, 73, 274 Kelley, Charles 134 Kelly, Kim 118, 283 Kelly, Daniel 135 Kelly, Robyne 20, 118, 242, 243, 285 Kemp, Sara 30, 135, 179 Kemp, Tammy 96, 283 Kennedy, Kim 135 Kennington, Robert 118 Ketchersid, Leslie 96, 99 Key, Jamie 135 Key, Lori 47, 93, 96, 269, 288 Key, Marcella 118 Khan, Spidari 96 Kimberlin, Kelly 135, 275 Kimble, Mr. Elbert 157 Kinard, Lee 31, 73, 277 Kinard, Lisa 15, 118 King, Bruce 96 King, Charles 118, 234, 235 King, Chris 96, 222 King, Mrs. Jane 149, 277, 288 King, Jennifer 118, 278 King, Mike 73, 80, 186, 189 Kinney, Ty 118, 269 Kirkland, Gena 43, 96, 103, 263, 288 Kirkpatrick, Lance 128 Kirkpatrick, Susie 97 Klein, Kandess 73 Kline, Sara 118,221 Kline, Stacy 134 Knapp, Mary 73, 241, 266, 291, 306 Kneten, Craig 97, 272 Knight, Mrs. Ella 150 Knight, Jeananne 118,285 Knight, Judd 118 Knight, Rodney 118 Kocher, David 118 Kraus, Marc 4, 97, 98, 226 Kroll, Mihcelle 135 Kubicek, Rhonda 73 Kuy, Chantha 135 Kuykendall, Bridgette 73 La Berge, Dewayne 135 Lacey, Wendy 73 Lackey, Charlotte 73, 277 Lacy, Alisa 35, 202, 203, 205, 2 Lacy, Arlana 97, 295 Ladue, Mrs. Jean 150 Lagesse, Phyliss 97, 178, 277 Laird, Mrs. Prudence 147 Laisure, Chad 135, 193 Lambert, Tami 14, 73 Lampkin, Derek 135 Lance, Matt 135,220,221 Lance, Tim 118 Landers, Mr. Wesley 148, 150 Landingham, Damon 73, 280 Lara, Leonora 73, 270, 278 Lara, Martin 135 Lasater, Mrs. Mollie 144 Lasko, Sharon 118, 285 Lasko, Mrs. Suzanne 144 Lauderdale, Angela 34, 73, 249, 274, 287 Laxson, David 135 Le, An 4, 135 Le, Anh 227, 288 Le, Duc 135 Le, Thanh 226, 286 Leal, Camille 135 Lee, Amy 48, 73, 266 Lee, Mrs. Billie 150 Lee, Carol 32 Lee, Mary 74, 264, 277 Lee, Pamela 97 Lee, Vernon 285 Leeman, Mrs. Donna 150 Leeper, LaSandra 97, 268 Lemon, Christie 135 Lemon, Melissa 45, 119, 287 Leonard, Tonya 276 Leverett, Danny 97 Levey, Jimmy 135 Levisay, Craig 135 Lewis, Lisa 128, 135,274 Lewis, Sherie 74, 279 Liggens, Bridgett 97 Lindsey, Shannon 135, 232, 233, 274 Lippard, Laura 135 Livingston, Jason 74 Logan, Melissa 135 Lohmer, Susan 274, 283 Long, Sherry 74, 264, 277 Longoria, Felicia 135, 268 Lopez, Elizabeth 135 Lopez, Esther 97, 278 Lopez, Florentino 119, 280 Lopez, Marco 55 Lopez, Monica 74, 277 Lopez, Ricky 97, 280 Lopez-Aguado, Cathy 74, 182, 262, 269, 272, 288, 290, 306 Lopez-Aguado, Sondra 5, 110, 119, 179 Lotspeich, Mr. Weldon 77, 128, 266 Loucks, Nancy 119, 126, 268, 272, 286 Loud, Alex 119, 127 Loud, John 279 Loughridge, Lee 119 Loury, Jannae 97 Love, Amy 5, 74, 263, 266, 283, 285 Love, Gerald 279, 287 Lowery, Joey 119 Lozano, Raul 74, 180, 275 Lucas, Brett 119 Lucignani, Angie 119, 229 Lucignani, Suzanne 97, 265, 272, 287, 288 Ludvigson, Lisa 97, 267, 282, 290, 306 Ludvigson, Nathan 29, 119, 190 Ludvigson, Sydney 50 Luftton, Miss Mary 157 Luskey, Lane 119, 274 Luster, Tim 119, 267, 282, 283 Luttrell, Mike 280 Ly, Leng 135 Ly, Mai 135 Ly, My 97, 271. 277 Macedo, Nelson 74 Macy, Cammi 135, 143,287 Macy, Larry 97 Madden, Paul 98 Maddux, Ms. Janice 150,291,306 Madkins, Bobby 135, 143, 201 Madrid, Robert 97, 109 Mahlie, Nancy 92, 98, 269, 284, 288 Mair, Stephen 136, 220, 221, 288, 292 Major, Mrs. Margie 150 Major, Martin 119, 213, 264, 276 Mallick, Stephen 98 Malone, Krissandra 98 Malone, Nancy 136 Malone, Robyn 74, 275 Marks, Raymond 136 Marshall, Gerry 136, 222, 267, 282 Martin, Donna 119,271 Martin, Lena 119, 225, 252, 275 Martin, Tiffany 136, 221,271,287 Martinez Martinez, Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Benny 74, 277 Cruz 74, 279, 294 Cynthia 98 Elroy 98 Estella 136 Esther 31, 98 Hector 119, 222 Mr. Joe 28,145 Mrs. Josie 155 Laura 75, 277 Maribel119, 181, 212 Mary 75 Michael 75 , Monica 119, 268 ,Nancy 119, 259, 272 Martinez, Nancy A. 5, 302 Manasco, Debra 74, 277 Mancil, Christina 111, 119 Maness, Michael 42, 189, 238 Manning Manning Manning, Manresa, ,Carolyn 45, 119 , Christine 74 Earl 74, 279 Robin 119 Mansell, Kimberly 119, 268 Marin, Louis 136, 276, 280, 284 Marks, Harris 119 What a day! Gary Sorenson greets Mr. Miller after an exhausting day. il New Martinez, Roland 136 Martinez, Sonia 136, 206 Martinez, Sonia 136, 206 Mashburn, Lisa 136 Massey, Mr. Claude 145, 150 Massey, John 119, 126, 267, 282 Matamoros, Benito 98, 280 Matchette, Julie 98 Matchette, Leah 75, 288 Mathews, Jeri 75, 250, 268 Mathis, Alan 136 Matlock, Angela 119 Matthews, Gina 120 Mattingly, Darla 98, 275 Mattingly, James 136 Mavias, John 98, 222 'hm Maxwell, Steve 20, 98, 189, 238 Maxwell, Tracy 75 May, Mary 120 Mayne, Jason 120 Mays, Billy 75 Mays, Chapman 120, 272 Mays, Frank 98, 159 Mays, Michelle 75, 277 Mays, Nakita 120, 212, 287 McAbee, Dr. Robert 144 McAllister, Wayman 136, 275, 285 McAnthony, Bridget 99, 283, 288 McAnthony, Elizabeth 120 McCay, Tom 136, 171,192,193, 275 McClane, John 120 McCloud, Paul 98, 190, 191 McCollum, Chris 120 McCollum, Tracy 75, 84, 266, 273, 290, 306 McConnell, Kim 17, 26, 98 McConnell, John 71, 75 McCreath, Brian 86, 98, 267, 282, 288 McDonald, Kelly 99, 222, 223 McDonald, Scott 53, 99, 159, 284, 288 McEntire, Mrs. Laura 155 McFarland, Martha 14, 99 McGarrey, Helen 75 McGarrey, Joe 120,275 McGarrey, Nick 136 McGaw, Michael 99, 222, 280, 286 McGovern, Katherine 99, 274 McGraw, Marshall 75 McHenry, Cedric 120 Mclntire, Alison 61, 75, 266, 287, 290, 306 McKee, Theresa 75, 241, 288 McKinney, Arneita 4, 136 McKinney, Norman 136, 238 McLaughlin, Denise 23, 99, 221, 241, 287 McNeill, Trey 14, 99, 187, 188, 189 McNelly, John 120, 222, 223, 274 McNiel, Gary 99, 159, 194, 197 McRay, Julie 120, 287 McShaffry, Mark 120, 179, 190, 274 McShaffry, Michael 99, 108, 284, 285 McStay, Michael 75, 189 Meadows, James 19, 99, 267,282 Meadows, Joel 99, 266, 282 Means, Liz 75, 276 Medina, Alice 136 Medina, Michael 31 Medina, Reuben 136 Medrano, Joe 136 Medrano, John 136, 267, 282 Meeks, Jacquelynn 48, 61, 75, 286, 306 Mendoza, Mark 120 Menefee, Chris 284 Meyer, Danny 17, 99, 185, 189 Midgley, Jon 99, 159, 223 Midkiff, William 136 Migot, Charles 283 Miles, Barbara 33 Miles, Charles 136 Wes, Ed 75, 222, 223 Miles, Gary 120, 222, 223, 272, 274 Miles, Gerry 190 Miller, Claudia 75, 83, 267, 282, 283, 284 Miller, Daryl 75, 280 Miller, Mr. Ralph 145, 301 Miller, Tommy 136 Milligan, Brent 136 Mills, Joe 99 Mills, Kyle 84, 189 Milrany, Mindi 75, 274 Milus, Clifford 193, 200, 201, 293 Mindieta, Gloria 136 Miner, Mearl 75, 280 Minor, Mrs. Chris 150 Norrell, Karyn Giles and Nancy Martinez dress up on Fifties Day. Minor, Donald 120, 190 Minor, Vonda 20, 42, 99, 268, 283 Mitchell, James 120 Mitchell, Janet 120,271 Mitchell, Margaret 48, 75, 182, 247, 266, 275, 281, 285, 288 Moeller, Tina 136 Moldenhauer, Keith 136, 280 Moldenhauer, Robin 120 Molina, Luis 136 Moloney, Sissy 120 Monasco, Terry 120,275 Monasco, Troy 75 Moncrief, Troy 120 Monsivais, Arthur 136 Montes Montes, Montez, Montez, Montez, Moody, , Denis 120 Robert 75 Albert 136 John 171 Sorocco 136 Rodney 99, 280 Mooney, Bobby 136, 280 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore 306 Moore, Moore 284 Moore, v Homer 76,255,287 Jamie 137,268 Kim 99 Michael 99, 219 Mike 137,201 Mindy 60, 120,273,287 Mr. Morris 150 Natalie 19, 76, 266, 290, Patricia 100, 277 Stephen 18, 137, 267, 282, Zackary 121 Moreno, Leo 121, 226 Moreno, Leticia 121 Moreno, Magaly 76 302 f INDEX Morgan, Peggy 100, 278 Morris, Dawn 137, 143, 213 Morris, Scott 100 Morris, Stephanie 121, 268 Morton, Megan 76, 255, 266, 276 Mosley, Deena 137 Mosley, Tammie 100 Moss, Chrystal 137 Moss, Kirk 137, 220, 287 Moss, Lizette 268 Moss, Paulette 305 Motheral, Bill 76,274 Moultry, Sammy 100 Mullins, Sherry 25, 121 Muniz, Joe 100 Munoz, Jusue 76, 271, 281, 309 Muriel, Juana 76,210,211 Murley, George 137 Murphree, Lisa 121 Murphy, Miki 76 Myers, Clifton 100, 280 Najera, Rhonda 76,271 Nance, Michele 36, 137, 225 Nash, Patricia 5, 76, 276 Naylor, Mr. John 150 Neal, Ken 137, 269 Neighbors, Chevonne 100, 276 Newton, Linda 21, 100, 261, 267, 282 Nguyen, Nhan 76,226,286 Nguyen, Thao 76,286 Nguyen, Thinh 77 Nguyen, Thu 121, 236, 286 Nichols, Susan 110, 121, 269, 272, 286 Nicholson, Cody 100 Nickel, James 137 Nickel, Lisa 137, 283 Nickelson, Michelle 137 Nimock, Tracey 121 Nolley, Phill 77, 248, 269, 270, 272, 286 Nombrana, Rebecca 77 Nombrana, Susie 137 Norman, Blair 100, 189 Norman, David 121, 169, 190,287 Norman, Jesse 77 Norman, Kelly 121, 211, 213 Normand, Hank 137 Curt 77 Parris, Joe Ed 77,274 Parrish, David 137 Parrish, Duncan 77 Parrish, Durany 77, 280 Parsons, Steve 137 Passon, Donald 280 Patel, Nilesh 101, 222, 223, 254 Patton, Lisa 137 Paul, Keith 137, 193, 220 Peacock, Jennifer 25, 121, 242, 24. Pearson, Lindsey 78,280 Peavler, Danny 137, 192, 193 Peck, Regina 78, 264, 277 Pelland, Laurie 137 Pelton, Joseph 280 Pena, Javier 121, 275 Pena, Linda 110, 121, 126, 267 Pena, Martha 69, 78, 225, 266, 269, 273 Pena, Sonia 101, 255 Pendley, Scott 137,222 Penrod, Rhonda 122 Nelms, Dorothy 76,278 Nelms, Howard 137,220 Nelson, Glenn 100 Nelson, James 76 Nelson, John 137 Nelson, Suzanne 100, 185, 241, 242, 243 Nelson, Timothy 100, 267, 282 Newland, Mrs. Marion 151, 152, 273 Newsom, Sandee 76, 271, 273, 288 Nowell, Sherri 23, 42, 77, 84, 176, 287 Nudd, Mr. Evan 151 Nunes, Sylvia 121 Odman, Anne 32, 77 Odom, Clayton 99, 100, 167, 214 Ogletree, Calvin 118, 121 Ogletree, Kathy 121 Ohendalski, John 121, 183, 190, 283 Ojeda, Rufino 121 Oliver, Carlos 41, 248, 275,286 Oliver, Jeffery 100, 281, 286 O'Neal, Mr. Richard 144 Opperman, Sylvia 137,235 Orr, Thomas 100, 269, 283 Ortez, Vicki 121 Overton, Todd 100 Owen, Todd 137 Owen, Kim 121, 232, 233 Owens, Jackie 100,250 Owens, Marleyna 121,229,274 Pacheco, Lisa 121,274 Pacheco, Naomi 13, 100, 287 Pacheco, Stephanie 77 Padron, Mr. Carlos 151, 222 Page, Mark 137,285 Parada, Ana 77 Parada, Jorge 137 Parchman, Richard 71, 77, 227, 275 Park, James 77, 222, 223,274 Parker, Earnestine 206 Parker, Greg 137 Parker, Mark 101, 189 Parker, Tracey 101,267, 282,288 Parks, Jenny 101, 228, 229, 288 Parks, Julie 133, 137, 142, 229, 274 Parnell, Cheryl 121,225 Perez, Alex 137 Perez, Christine 78, 276 Perez, Paul 137,275 Perez, Philip 71, 78, 214, 215, 217, 266 Perkins, David 137 Perkins, Emmett 78 Perkins, Mark 137, 142, 269, 284 Parkins, Patrick 137,271 Perry, Donnell 138, 193 Perry, Mrs. Mary 151 Peterson, Amy 5, 78, 281, 283, 286, 288 Peterson, Glenn 48, 78, 83, 263, 267, 282, 288 Peterson, Kelley 122, 279 Peterson, Tina 101,281 Pettit, Laura 138 Pfaffenberger, Janelle 279 Pham, Thu 138 Phillips, Carrie 114, 122, 262, 284 Phillips, Dorothy 122 Phillips, Laura 78, 152, 177, 266, 284, 288 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Leona 138 Lisa 78, 262, 268, 269 Michael 122 Selena 206 Philp, Christopher 149 Philp, Mr. Ken 149 Philp, Mrs. Marjorie 60, 149, 151, 159, 287,288 Pike, Dennis 280 Pinto, Pedro 122 Pisachubbe, Joey 138 Pitt, Kelli 122, 287 Pittman, Diana 101,235 Pittman, Mrs, Evelyn 151,278 Pitts, Debbie 122 Roberson, Kimberly 102 Edward 103 Plummer, Rhonda 138 Poeung, Suy Kheang 138 Pohl, Bill 280 Ponder, Mr. Gary 151 Pope, Mary 90,101,274 Pope, Phoebe 98, 101 Pope, Will 295 Popham, Mrs. JoAnn 151, 279 Poss, Kathy 78 Poss, Steve 101 Powell, Mrs. Alice 151 Powell, Ms. Marti 151, 211, 213 Prall, Lori 122, 284, 285 Price, Ashlyn 43, 101, 109, 228, 229 Price, Matt 42, 138, 220 Price, Richard 27, 122 Price, Robbie 34, 59, 78, 165, 214, 215 Price, Shannon 3, 59, 122,221 Price, Todd 101, 280 Priddy, Mark 78, 247, 269, 288 Prior, Mr. Clyde 151 Pritchard, Alice 16, 33, 122 Pryor, Gretchen 138 Puente, Mr. Carlos 144 Puff, John 101 Pursley, Mrs. Sara 151 Purvey, Eric 122, 198, 199 Purvey, Patrice 122, 202, 203, 205 Purvey, Stephanie 101, 202 Quattrochi, Anna 60, 122, 181, 269, 271, 287 Quattrochi, Mrs. Terry 152, 252, 266, 288 Quesada, Cynthia 15, 101, 122 Quijano, Imelda 138 Quinones, Fernando 138 Rambo, Linda 3, 111, 122,221 Rambo, Lisa 130, 138 Rambo, Roger 2,101, 137, 191 Ramirez, Victoria 277 Ramsay, Thomas 101, 109 Rand, Kelly 78,279 Randle, Francel 199 Rangel, Rachel 138, 206, 208, 270 Ransom, Ronald 101, 190, 280 Raso, Salvador 266, 282 Ratliff, Kim 49, 57, 78 Ratlift, Leslie 78, 266 Rattanasamay, Bounvilay 101, 271, 278 Ray, Cookie 283 Ray, Darla 101, 255, 268 Ray, Sean 138,220 Ray, Tanya 138 Rayford, Alphonso 102, 277 Raymond, Leslie 24, 62, 79 Reasoner, Jimmy 122, 190, 238 Reaves, Michelle 138, 274, 275, 287 Redder, Ronald 120, 248 Redder, Russell 102, 178, 288 Redic, Rosalyn 122 Redwine, Peaches 44 Reece, Kristi 138 Reed, Mr. Bob 152,281 Reed, Paul 102 Reed, Stacey 138 Reed, Vickie 138, 141, 213, 271 Reese, Stephanie 138, 236, 275 Reeves, Brenda 79, 275 Reeves, Chrissy 122, 249, 284 Reeves, Sam 45, 102, 222, 223 Reisch, Robert 280 Reitman, Lauren 122 Rejcek, Larry 280 Remley, Al 110, 122, 267, 282 Renfro, Blair 122, 189, 274, 275 Renfro, Ellen 79 Renfro, Kimberley 122, 283 Reuter, Mrs. Kay 152 Reyes, Anthony 138 Reyna, Orlando 138 Reynolds, Claude 122 Reynolds, Jack 138 Reynolds, Randy 138 Rezsofi, Eva 122, 285 Rhodes, Andrew 102, 246, 267, 284, 288 Rhodes, Mrs. Dorothy 157 Rhodes, Hazel 138, 284 Rich, Melissa 138, 287 Richards, Tiffanie 79, 246 Richardson, Jane 22, 79, 209, 266, 290, 306 Richardson, Marvin 7, 138, 193 Richardson, Melvlyn 122, 268 Richardson, Scott 131, 138, 267, 282 Richie, Jennifer 51, 79, 178, 266, 291, 306 Riddle, Tracy 267, 275,282 Ridgeway, Melora 9, 122 Roach, Caroline 102, 232, 233, 269 287 Roach, Hal 79 Roach, Jacque 79, 255, 266 Roberson, Charles 138, 201 Roberson, Darryl 138, 201 Salas, Edward 103 Salas, Sophia 139 Salazar, Frankie 280 Saldivar, Rachel 23, 80, 176, 275 Salinas, Leticia 103 Salinas, Richard 123, 267, 282 Salter, Cindy 139 Roberts, B Roberts, K ecky 122 elly 31, 79, 274, 278 Robertson, Clifton 138, 193, 280 Samarripas, Estella 139 Samarripas, Janie 139 Samarripas, Norma 139 Robertson, Heather 79, 181, 268, 293 Robinette, Gary 102, 182, 222, 254 Robinson, Brenda 102 Robinson, Cris 102, 274 Robinson, Felicia 138 Robinson, Lisa 102, 212 Robinson, Martha 123, 283 Roden, Kevin 30, 123 Rodolfo, Rene 123 Rodriguez, Debbie 41, 62, 79, 268, 287 Samuel, Carl 80 Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, David 123, 169 Fidel 218 Juanita 278 Matilde 80, 126, 277 Sanchez, Sonja 80, 278 Sanchez, Sandelin, Sanders, Xochilt 103, 182, 270 Kent 103 Chuck 8, 76, 80, 172, 177 181, 267, 282, 288 Sanders, Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriquez Rodriquez Rodriquez , Francisco 102, 222, 223 , Gabriela 138 , Jose 222 , Mr. Juan 157 , Rudy 138 , Alicia 123, 270, 276 , Lloyd 138 , Sylvia 102 Sanders, Jodie 103 Sanders, Laynie 139 Sandoval, Sonya 123 Santee, Dale 123 Santee, Janice 139, 142, 283 Satterfield, Mrs. Trisha 152, 277 Savoy, Keith 139, 222 Saxton, Yvonne 139, 268 Rienstra, Robin 79, 84, 251 Rigmaiden, Jackie 102, 210, 211, 213, 286 Rihel, Vicki 138, 272 Riley, Albert 260 Riley, James 102 Riley, Teresa 138 Riley, Terri 47, 79, 260 Roe, Susan 102 Rogers, Phyllis 102 Roll, Mike 247 Roman, Estela 123 Romero, Roberta 102 Romero, Rudy 29, 123, 270 Rooney, Kathleen 17, 103 Rosales, Marco 103 Rosen, Sheryl 97, 103 Ross, Monica 275 Ross, Robert 123, 127, 190 Rossodivita, Gina 123, 287 Rowe, Mariah 138 Rowland, Carrie-139 Rubin, Mark 91, 103, 226, 284, 288 Rubin, Scott 43, 103 Rubin, Tracy 61, 123, 228, 242, 287 Ruelas, Joseph 123 Ruelas, Mary 20, 80, 270 Ruiz, Carolyn 80, 276 Scarborough, Natalie 60, 103, 225, 243, 286 Scarbrough, Pamela 139 Scarbrough, Rhonda 80, 277 Schells, Fredrick 139 Schneider, Russell 103, 109, 214, 215, 288 Schreier, Dean 139 Schuford, Andre 57, 281 Scott, Adriane 123, 274 Scott, Mr. Ken 19 Scott, Lori 103, 235 Scott, Sharon 128, 139, 274 Risk, Crhistine 102, 268 Ritchey, Stacy 122,271 Ritchie, Stefanie 17, 102 Rivas, Eulogio 279 Rivas, Norma 138, 270 Rivas, San Juana 138 Rivera, Diana 79, 277 Rivera, Ernest 138 Rivera, Mr. Robert 152 Rivera, Rosemary 102, 279 Rizo, Karen 9, 79,281,292 Ruiz, Elizabeth 139 Russell Russell Russell Russell, Rymell, Rymell, , Bobby 103, 280 , Gayla 80, 268 ,lngrid 31, 57, 123, 268 Sarah 103, 233, 288 John 123, 222 Tom 80, 246, 266, 288 Sabourin, De Ann 123 Sabourin, Michael 139 St. Clair, Virginia 130, 139, 221, 275 Sear, Jason 139, 287 Sear, Vance 269 Sellers, Ashley 139 Senevy, Leslie 51, 103, 214, 287, 290, 306 Serrano, lrma 36, 123, 287 Sessums, Kim 139 Seymour, Lane 139, 142,227,282 Shannon, Paul 103, 280 Shapter, Andy 123 Shaw, Mrs. Dolores 155 Shaw, Karmel 139, 280 Shearin, Melissa 139 Sheeley, Ron 139 Sheeley, Tim 103 Shelton, Alexander 275 Shelton, Shawn 139 Shelvey, Stephan 279 Sherline, Elise 80, 281 Sherrill, Shelley 139 Sherrod, Velma 80 Shibley, Jon 123 Shibley, Scott 35, 80, 230, 231 Shipler, Mr. Dan 152 Short, Eric 139 Short, Lori 57, 80 Shryoc, Robert 115, 123, 190 Sifford, James 80 Silliman, Mike 103, 276 Silva, Benjie 104, 218 Simcox, Brad 18, 123 Simmons, Dennis 104 Simmons, Pamala 104, 212 Simon, Mrs. Alma 152 Simon, Vincent 80, 269, 278, 287 Simpson, Fern 104 Simpson, Jack 123, 218 Simpson, Paula 41, 80, 84, 266, 277 Sims, Stephen 139 Sisk, Laura 139,274 Sisson,Jon 104,214,219 Sloan, Samantha 139, 235, 273 Small, Chevron 139 Smith, Beth 283 Smith, Billy 27, 139, 259, 272,283 Smith, Cheryl 104,277 Smith, Debbie 139 Smith, Domecq 278 Smith, Jim 120, 248, 272 Smith, Kenneth 80 Smith, Laura 39, 279 Smith, Lupe 104, 270, 279 Smith, Margo 110, 124,252,283 Smith, Marvin 80, 144, 178, 195, 197 Smith, Mary 14, 31, 124 Smith, Melanie 139, 206, 208 Smith, Milton 81, 280 Smith, Patrick 139, 193 Smith, Robert 124 Smith, Mrs. Rose 145 Smith, Stevey 104, 280 Smith, Mrs. Sue 8,152 Smith, Susan 120, 124 Smith, Mr. Terry 152, 265, 272, 286 Smith, Tresa 81 Smith, Wade 139,271 Smith, Victoria 81 Smith, Von 127,259 Sneed, Anthony 124, 283 Sneed, Gloretta 212,277 Sneed, Shalonda 81,276 Snyder, Mrs. Sherry 152,271 Solomon, Gayle 81,287 Solsberry, Dana 139,269 Sorenson, Gary 124, 222, 301 Sorenson, Linda 104, 167, 225, 260, 269,287 Soria, Diana 139, 285 304 f INDEX Sounders, Kelli 104,278 Southern, Kevin 139 Sparkman, Tony 124, 235 Sparks, Mr. Troy 144 Spelmon, Michael 59, 81, 290, 306 Spencer, Andy 124, 231, 267, 282 Spencer, Chris 124 Spencer, Sondra 6, 212 Spencer, Vaunya 211 Spoonemore, Mark 139, 235 Sprawls, Shonda 104 Sproull, Mrs. Fay 153,278 Stafford, Robin 81 Stafford, Ronnie 124, 218 Staggs, Suzanne 81, 177, 259, 266 269, 272, 288, 290, 306 Stahala, Carrell 81, 276 Standerfer, Karen 100, 104, 234, 235 Standifer, Richard 139, 271 Stanley, David 231 Stanley, Dawn 276 Stanley, Diane 86, 104, 214, 269, 288 Starkes, James 100, 104 Starns, Dee 104, 284 Stembridge, Billy 139 Stemple, Donnie 81, 230, 231 Stemple, Linda 100, 104,241 Stephens, Mr. Herb 153, 203 Sterling, Cenether 139 Stevens, Jimmy 124 Stewart, James 53, 81, 83,-283 Stewart, Sandy 124, 283 Stewart, Steve 81 Stewart, Vicki 140 Stickles, Suzie 140 Stiles, Brad 81 Stolden, Keith 140, 200, 201 Stone, Laura 140 Stoneman, Bill 140 Story, Shelley 140, 173 Stowe, Teresa 81, 173, 202, 204, 211, 279 Strain, Mrs. Mary 81, 153 Strange, Sean 140, 226, 284 Strasheim, Mrs. Mary 153 Strassburger, Ken 50, 124, 235 Straub, Bill 100, 104 Straughter, Martinez 31, 81, 279 Straughter, Terrance 56 Stroud, Pam 140,275 Stroup, Christine 104, 235 Suasnovar, Desi 62, 81 Sullivan, Lori 15, 124 Sullivan, Mrs. Ruth 153 Sullivan, Sean 140, 143 Sullivan, Vandee 62, 81, 276 Summerhays, Bobby 104, 274 Sundberg, Kevin 140, 220 Surface, Keith 140 Surita, Sylvia 140,270 Surles, Michelle 124, 126, 241, 270, 287 Sutter, Thomas 104, 267, 282 Sutton, Frankie 124 Swaringen, John 81, 82, 266, 276, 281, 282, 288 Swartz, JoAnna 124 Swartzwelder, Ben 140, 193 Taft, Ramona 81 Tarver, James 276 Taylor, Alan 275 Taylor, Horace 195, 197 Taylor, La Vivian 124, 268, 276 Taylor, Michael 105,279 Taylor, Michelle 124, 221, 242, 243 Taylor, Mr. Robert 153 Taylor, Mr. Tommy 144 Teal, Carrie 105 Tennerson, John 9, 124, 199 Terrell, Matt 124, 238 Tesar, Debbie 81, 274,278 Tesar, Kathryn 105, 265, 269, 272 Thames, Chris 140, 220, 221, 293 Thomas, Demetria 246, 268, 283 Thomas, Mitchella 140 Thomas, Sherri 124,276,311 Thompson, Darryl 186, 189 Thompson, Mrs. Daphane 157 Thompson, Frank 41, 81, 266, 269, 270, 287, 291, 306 Thompson, Monique 21, 105, 209, 213, 269 Thompson, Tammy 18, 89, 102, 105, 268 Thompson, Temple 2, 28 Thornton, Della 82, 274, 276 Thornton, Melynda 124 Thurston, Rebecca 124 Tieding, Jill 124,241 Tillman, Holly 19, 24, 54, 105 Toines, Marie 124 Toney, Miss Lena 157 Toney, Sherry 124 Torres, Jose 140,270 Torres, Rose 140, 171,270 Touzel, Stacy 140,275 Tovar, Mario 18, 82, 105 Townsend, Mark 140,267,282 Townsend, Mary Michael 25, 124, 168, 242,274,287 Tracy, Lisa 33, 125, 274 Tran, Chau 82, 180, 271, 277, 288 Trevino, Julie 82 Trevino, Noe 140 Trevino, Sylvia 125 Trimble, Paul 125 Tsung, Peter 125 Turlington, Amy 125, 127, 268, 272, 286 Turner, Bridgette 82, 274 Turner, Mrs. Jan 32, 153 Turner, Jim 125, 190 Turner, Lenzy 105 Turner, Pat 105, 285 Turner, Timothy 82, 267, 271, 281 282 Turnipseed, Chris 62, 82, 214, 215 274 Turnipseed, David 125 Turpin, Sarah 82, 276 Tyree, Cynthia 105 Unell, Robyn 43, 125,241 Uong, Sophear 125 Utley, Vicki 125 Vaccoro, Jeff 105, 280 Valdez, Bryan 113 Valdez, Fidel 82, 267, 269, 282, 286 Valdez, Sandra 105, 281 Valentine, Joy 103, 105, 262, 284, 288 Valero, Arthur 140, 193 Valero, Carlos 105, 191 Vallejo, Margaret 276 Vallejo, Norma 105 Van Amburgh, Laura 61, 105, 166, 236, 287 Van Ness, Donna 105, 275, 288 Vance, Kathleen 125, 181, 249, 269, 272, 287 Vanhook, John 140 Vanliew, Priscilla 279 VanTilburg, Dewayne 105 VanTilburg, Mark 125, 284 Vasquez, Eligio 270 Vasquez, Margaret 105, 279 Vasquez, Thomas 125 Vaught, Mr. Gary 153,269 Vautrain, Kim 82 Vega, Gina 125 Vega, Manuel 105 Vega, Patrizia 105, 267,278,282 Vega, Rodney 140, 220 Vela, Lubin 106 Velasquez, Auggie 106, 275 Vick, Mrs. Judy 153,266 Vidaurri, Albert 140 Vidaurri, Arthur 41, 82, 178,276 Vilbrandt, Turlif 140, 249 Villa, Mrs. Cecilia 153,270,273 Villafranca, Lucy 125 Villagran, Victor 30, 45, 106 Villarreal, Ramon 82 Villavicencio, Sonia 125 Villegas, Daniel 125,270 Vivion, Laura 140 Von Behrens, Robert 125 Von Luckner, David 42, 106, 186, 189, 275 Voss, Michelle 128, 133, 140,274 Voss, Vicki 82, 276 Walker, Jesse 106,279 Wall, David 42, 106, 108,238 Don't you dare! Paulette Moss watches as Beverly Bonner pushes a try of dishes. Wall, Mr. Gerald 153, 154,284 Wall, Mr. Jim 153 Wallace, Eddy 125 Wallace, Mrs. Helen 151, 154 Wallace, Larry 28,106, 167,179, 189, 288 Wallace, Mrs. Letha 154, 276 Wallace, Phyllis 53, 106, 261 Wallace, Robby 82, 214, 217 Waller, Kim 206 Waller, Rhonda 140 Walsh, Patrick 106, 222, 275 Walters, Christina 235 Walters, Ron 82, 241, 260 Walters, Timothy 235, 275 Walton, Mrs. Maudrie 144 Waltrip, Michael 106 Ward, Robert 140 Ware, Missy 42, 140, 229, 271 Warren, Cedric 140 Warren, Keith 125,199 Warren, Kevin 106, 199 Warren, Latricia 106 Warren, Ruth 106 Warren, Mrs. Verdell 155 Washington, Bernard lChuckl 140, 193 Washington, Bobby 199 Watkins, Mark 106 Watkins, Vickey 125 Watson, Alonda 140, 206, 207 Watterson, Greg 140 Watts, Gary 82 Weaver, Michael 125 Webber, Candy 47, 72, 82, 270 Webster, Tony 129, 140, 193,222 Weinberg, Jeff 85, 141, 180, 220, 221 Welch, David 106 Welch, Mrs. Jean 154, 276 Weldon, Keith 106 Wells, Bill 125, 190 Wells, Christi 82, 279 Wells, Jeff 106 Wesley, Donna 141,269 West, Bill 141,222 Whatley, Lisa 104, 106, 276 Wheeler, Elizabeth 106, 288 Whitaker, Anita 141,287 Whitaker, Benita 125, 249, 276, 287 Whitaker, Earl 106, 197 White, Audra 125 White, Mr. Elijah 157, 294 White, Jennifer 60, 83, 266, 287, 288 White, Jamie 71, 83, 142, 230, 274 White, Terry 107 Whitely, Kevin 107 Whitner, Brian 125 Whitley, Julie 60, 125, 180, 241, 287 Wiggins, Brenda 107 Wiggins, Otis 141, 193 Wiggins, Preston 125 Wilborn, Dexter 190 Wiley, Mark 83, 177, 241, 246, 284, 288 Wilks, Karen 83,279 Williams, Aaron 107, 282 Williams, Andre 190 Williams, Andre A. 83, 187, 189 Williams, Anthony 107, 261, 267 Williams Barry 141 Williams, Williams, Williams, Dennis 2, 83, 280 Derrick 189, 270 Diane 83, 274 Williams, Fred 125, 168, 198, 199 Williams, Kevin 141, 193 Williams, Kirk 125 Williams, Lawrence 126, 190, 293 Williams, Mrs. Mary 157 Williams, Michael 141, 200, 201 Williams, Paula 23, 107,210,269 Williams, Phillip 141 Williams, Richard 129, 141, 220, 221 Williams, Rusty 65, 83, 85, 189 Williams, Ruth 17, 107 Williams, Savannah 60, 68, 83, 182, 266, 270, 287 Williams, Selina 141,271 Williams, Shelia 279 Williams, Ms. Susan 150, 154 Williams, Susan 107, 294, 306 Williams, Mrs. Sylvia 154, 245, 246, 268 Williams, Tami 107, 252, 279, 284 Williams, 189, 2 Tim 83,164,179,187, 70, 283 Williams, Toney 125 Williams, Tracy 193, 200, 201 Williams, Traven 190 Williams, Zeronica 141 Williamson, Mrs, Carolynn 33, 154 Williamson, Holly 83 Williamson, Joyce 83 Willis, Kerrie 141, 183, 206, 208, 213 84 , 2 Wilson, Caroline 32, 107, 279 Wilson, Christopher 107 Wilson, Fleetwood 141, 142, 234, 235 Wilson, James 125 Wilson, Janice 83 Wilson, Latrice 107,278 Wilson, Michelle 141 Wilson, Nana 83, 235, 248, 266, 291 306 Wilson, Mrs. Ola 154 Wilson, Robert 125,231 Wilson, S teven 125,272 Wilson, Tood 141 Wines, Shelly 141 Wise, Robert 83, 189,247,270 Witcher, Julia 83, 277, 288, 292 Wofford, Annie 83 Wood, Andra 141 Wood, Clay 14, 235 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wooda Mr. Glen 154 Michelle 125 Mrs. Sherree 154,235 rd, Mr, Roger 155 Woods, Hazel 141, 268, 285 Woods, Javette 279,281 Woods ,Sandy 125,212 Wortham, Patria 37, 83, 172, 182 259, 269, 272, 286, 288, 290, 306 291, Wrea ,Dedee 44, 83, 281, 287 Wright, Emily 107 Wright, Mrs. Jhani 145, 269 Wright, Pamela 125 Wright, Terry 141, 220 Wright, Mr. Willie 157 Wrzesinski, Mark 83, 85, 188, 189 269 Wuester, Mrs. Jocelyn 144 Wuester, Timberly 141,274 Wynne, Kelly 141,267,282 Yanez, Yarbro Yarbro Rene 107 ugh, Debra 141 ugh, Diana 125, 286 Ybarra, Robert 141 Ybarra, William 107 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Chris 125, 199 LaJeania 141 Lisa 74, 83, 277, 285 Patrick 201 Scott 125 Shelly 103, 107,288 Zamores, Carmen 141 Zavala, Daniel 125,275 Zawadske, Stephen 107, 272 Zinn, Lisa 125,273,284 Editor ........ Photographers . . . . Copy Editors . . Feature Writers . . . Co-Advisors . . 1983 Panther Staff . . . Jennifer Richie . . . Scott Hernandez Daralynn Deardorff Cathy Lopez-Aguado Ed Daniel . . . Leslie Senevey Suzanne Staggs . . . . . Erica Baker Alice Blair Chris Delucchi Rich Frymire Melissa Gage Kim Gibson Mary Knapp Lisa Ludvigson Tracy McCollum Alison Mclntire Jackie Meeks Natalie Moore Jane Richardson Leslie Senevey Michael Spelmon Suzanne Staggs Frank Thompson Susan Williams Nana Wilson Patria Wortham . Mrs. Madge Hardin Ms. Janice Maddux Sales Staff -..- .... D ebbie Brackir Barbara Castillc Sandee Newsorr Chau Tran Tim Turner Mrs. LaTonne Enrighi Typing of Index .... ....... K atrina Franklin Lee Graham Maribel Martinez Angela Matlock Becky Roberts Monique Thompson Tammy Thompson Julie Trevinc Joyce Williamson Mrs. Jean Welch Craftsmen .... .......... P rovine Studios Marcel's Studio Taylor Publishing Company Specifications .... ................ 9 x12 book 312 pages Saxony Matte 80 pound paper Headlines: Impact, 24 poini Copy: Souvenir, 10 point Captions: Souvenir, 8 point Cover: embossed, purple with white color applied, Mission grain 1983 PANTHER STAFF. Front Row: R. Frymire, M. Knapp, J. Richie, T. Mc- Collum, J. Richardson. Row 2: S. Hernandez, M. Spelmon, C. Lopez-Aguado, K Gibson, S. Williams, C. Delucchi. Row 3: L. Senevey, E. Baker, M. Gage, D Deardorff, S. Staggs, Ms. Maddux, N. Moore, A, Blair, Mrs. Hardin, N. Wilson. Back Row: P. Wortham, F. Thompson, E. Daniel, A. Mclntire, L. Ludvigson, J. f -r Meeks. hi Q i l 5 a in In Memoriam Robert Allen Blaur l964-l98Q Bobby was a good friend to everyone he met. He would do anything 4 . for anybody just to be a good guy. . . I miss Bobby a lot and l still don't understand why it had to happen, but in a wayfit served as an example to w me and all of his friends. JLAH ,iy.y ,-ih .V , if lt's hard to say. He was like a sparkle. He was a mature, sincere per-' son, but jovial at the same time. He had a lot of pride and character. Bob was the kind of friend everybody ought to have and most willnever ex- perience. WJM - . V Mrs. Bennie Jenkins 1930-1983 J Mrs every student as a person. Sheywas always gettingyy hugs She hafiwabilifv to makewafids with Students- up onff1jgQfii.jfQEFlowers, just was one at very few with piiigrifs growing and ii her care. y thriving just sitting there dying. AMC ' . Bennie will never be forgotten by me, but after knowing a person for more that issiiiunderstandable. Bnniewas a truly y .lyi' a She that could to help alltiioublled studentysirilsriiath or a personalfffi problem. will always be remembered by the many people whose lives were touched by hers. BG y K was limitless and her endurance unbelievable. She? i Ww'WMf f'WQiMw My ww 095.96 se? 6 2.53455 CQQQ Qbj0y5wfv,1Vx QNX wr .-24 QQ 'Qi J? sfyff QW QRN2 UV' 2 FS 9? 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