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

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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