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

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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

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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

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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