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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1984 volume:

1984 PANTHER Catch A Glimpse 'f 'f'22 sfiv-.2 -f f1'Qv,.9w?wffa:fvfg3gc ww egg-ga1 Q r f -K '---V , 1 if 4' ' '- . 'f 2,3 ,Sy - 715' H, V A ,M Q '79' 55 ' f7:'-Lli'?:2:19:1-fr-1942,ive,-,f,,' ,V . 1- , ' f 1 p A wean N11 -2 .P -In . , ,,,- ., K - A V . fsmv,,:2raffzn,.:if.-re-,Y wk 1 'A y it x o ff dank l O o G U' if OO , WNW' O O D Ao, 0 Qvabgyp m Cy,, .Avy O fda ufjufpgxg' OV i Q75 QQ ... 3,,mfcs,.,, ' ,,,f2' 9S giiffm Nia . kg ' I 74462 4, 913 16,0 Mc Wm aj ' K' ww df' mf' H uv - - ' -'V----47 ....,,,,,..,.., . .Sf Y i I -Q dfyixox C565 cf Q0 5zigfO9 J-- ab oy, fqjyfgy, CN Ogyexijiy XiDQ0Q 67159 f 367 Qypxyf Qjgpygb JV Q 4 X Of 0 R ff? Q' 59 10 xp? JSO, Xwof gf JY .0502 QQ, Wg? War? Mr xg QV OD M0 50 Q Wwh GD W W O QQ? FOV, QU Z7 X NCX O, Cx dv -f 455 of? Q X f JC Y JC Q5 X3 X653 QQXOJ JW S X XO C QFLXUL. NOQ ?0V6Qfi- if Q' 00 ww sfo wg 4 ' ENN? vis ALLEY my 5 Why Xb Sava 4, X34 O ZQWU QCXOX X , Q !Q,l '0' X09' 'NAI' N A00 C359 xofjl WQWN 4 wb X903 N552 A X ey 4 Q ef wh X , X9 VG ' Yao cr L N LVN Wi Qecbwx 5 14, 0, QOL GX XXV X660 ikggwvpb W QC V006 X U 'if W aff' XYXSQX w 6 F QW ggx Q Q A at 'N f Q1 gf 1984 PA N THE R Volume 75 Produced by The Yearbook Sfaff R. L. Paschal High Qohool 3001 Foresf Park Blvd. Forf Worfh, Texas 76110 ul nm sf' 2 f INTRODUCTION SHQSI Take a peek at PaschaI ' What pops into your mind when you think of Paschal? Of course, there is the school itself, but take a look inside, around, and at all the things that have to do with the school. Most important- ly, there are the people: the students and the faculty. They're what makes Paschal as great as it is. But more specifically, there are the academics, the social activities, the clubs, the school spirit, the athletics, and the or- dinary, every day school life. And even more specifically, there was the time the baseball team went all the way to the state finals, and the time the faculty put on a talent show. There was the day the senior girls wore roller skates to class, and the day the heater broke when it was 28 degrees outside. There were all the pep rallies, games, parties, tests, meetings, classes, and friends to make the year complete. Well, what we, The PANTHER Staff, want to give you is: a peek, a look, a glance at everything that made this year at Paschal special. We want to help you Catch a Glimpse of Paschal through the 1984 yearbook. I-Ie's got Pac Man fever. Jimmy Green concentrates on playing a video game. Lockers are a good place for Tammy McQueen and Monique Lenly to gossip. Scrub-a-dub-dub. Sherri Turner practices to be a gas station attendant while washing a car. ' mf. we-A 1 - ,1 w wi.: Lee Scarborough, Tracy Sharpe, and Nancy Wright en- joy the outdoors withapuppy. 7' me Table of oonfenfs Gfudenf life . . . I4 Glimpses of fhe fun we had Qporfs ..,.... 56 Glimpses ol' seasons pasf Organizafions . II8 Glimpses of fogefherness Honors ...... 156 Glimpses ol' excellence People ,,.... I 78 Glimpses of our friends Closeflndex . 2 70 Glimpses ol' a greaf year Mrs. Judy Natalie Scarborough with a water hose. Lynette Valdez show 9, I Vick surve Pride: Paschal means working fo be fha bas! Uh the capital of Saskatchewan is An- drew Rhodes tries to answer a question in a Whiz Quiz practice while Mrs. Marjory Philp, Carter Iohnston, Rich Frymire, and Earl Cox listen. PSOP members Barbara Castillo and Holly Tillman hang a poster up in the front foyer to show their spirit. 4 I INTRODUCTION .AV As the freshman girl sang the Alma Mater with the other students after another victorious game, she thought to herself how wonderful it was to go to Paschal. Everyone was spirited. The student body and faculty supported the teams, the band, Spirit Steppers, PSOP, and PAWS did a great job boosting en- thusiasm. She was proud of the athletic teams. When she asked some of her friends why they thought her school was superior, she learned that many of them were proud of Paschal's scholastic achievements - the Whiz Quiz, the Merit Scholars, and just the classes of- fered. One student said she thought it was great the way Paschalites worked together to be the best even in such things as magazine sales or the toy and blood drives. The freshman concluded that the school is great because so many people care about it. She held her head up proudly when she said, I go to Paschal High School. L I'm such a geak! Mallory Fleming helps carry Rascal down the hall. Ellen Breaux cheers during the junior victory yell. Mike Manness fills out forms in the office to get his transcript. Melinda Cates, Ken jones, and Joel Zoch perform at a pep rally. PRIDE I 5 G 03,91 l wanf fo be all fhaf I can be. ,A-QM Ms. Sylvia Acosta, a University of Texas represen- tative, talks to students as Earl Whitaker looks on. Darn, no pictures! Richard Garza picks out a book in the library. Linda Stemple, Robin Dishman, and Phoebe Pope take a calculus test, 6 I INTRODUCTION K 'v 'awfr 1 A I egg Sitting in the counselor's office, the senior boy was enthralled by every word the college recruiter said. This was the third representative he had heard, but he was still unsure what he was going to do. It was very terrifying to think that shortly he had to deter- mine if he were going to college, and if so, where, Since his freshman year, he had thought about his career from time to time in order to choose the classes he wanted to take. Yet, he was still unsure if he wanted to attend college. The many work programs at Paschal had let him see how he liked having a steady job. I-le thought that he might even want to join the Navy or the Air Force. He realized that he needed to make up his mind soon, but he also knew that he had an unlimited number of choices. Decisions! Decisions! Decisions! Mr. Weldon Lotspeich helps Michelle Taylor and Lisa Tracy with a chemistry lab. Donna Hicks fills out furniture invoices in her office at Blackmon-Mooring. Oh, no! He burned it again! CVAE students Billy Rigmaiden, Robyn Minor, and Sally Her- rera cook during class. GOALS I 7 8 I INTRODUCTION QPHPB fime: turn if loose As the Friday afternoon announcements came on, he anxiously waited for the bell. He could hardly wait to get out of school, because he had a great weekend planned. As soon as he got home, he would check in with the guys to see when they were going out and what they were going to do. Once he figured out his plans, he would take a nap or maybe do his homework, then start getting ready for the night. He and the guys would probably go to Ioe T.'s or Daniels, then see a movie or find a party. They would see their friends and talk about the week and whose teacher was the worst. They might even run into a few cute girls. Of course, Saturday he would have to work, but he planned to get in one fun night before putting on his busboy uniform for the rest of the weekend. Working wasn't so bad, anyway, he needed the money for his date next weekend with that girl in his American history class. And on Sunday night at 11:00 PM, he would start working on his armloads of homework. M. W, 'fi -W Ill' It's easy, you'll learn! Richard Escobedo shows Arthur Duron how to cruise the Bowie. After a long day at school, Alan Duvall does his homework. Suzanne Lucignani checks out a customer at a Dillard's cash register. r ,. m +1 2 v l i 1 Spending money is my favorite way to spend time. Beth Summers checks out the new Polos at Henry's. Aren't you with Devo? Mark Jardine plays in the park with his new After school, Iulie Duvall stays late to sort through the cards for wave dog. undergraduate pictures. AFTER SCHOOL 1 9 MF. Gfeggf building on our sfrengfhsu As he stepped into the building, he noticed the size of it. It was much bigger than his middle school, McLean. He had such big goals for his high school career, he was ex- cited to see his friends from middle school all grown up, with more maturity and responsibility. He was not just any student, he was the new principal, Mr. Radford Gregg, and his goals included pro- viding varied programs for the students, having a quality staff, and bringing groups of students together. To do these, he intended to listen to and agree to suggestions from LC, parents, teachers, and the community whenever possible. The results would be coordination between special groups like the cheerleaders, PAWS, and PSOPQ between departments such as math and science, and history and English, and happy students receiving a balanced education. He was also looking forward to the opportunity to bring comupters into prominence in the Paschal curriculum. Mr. Radford Gregg, Mrs. Betty Price, PTA president, Mr. Rudy Galvan and Mr. Ted York, represen- tatives from Marcel's Studio, were on hand as Mr. Ralph Miller's portrait was presented to the school. 10 X INTRODUCTION He wanted to go beyond learning to program them, he wanted to put them to use. His goal was for stu- dents to use the computer: as a word processor, for research, for science purposes, and as a means to get in- formation as soon as the Star Tele- gram gets it, through their Startex system. He knew his goals would be achieved, his former students and the other Paschalites had the resources at hand to accomplish anything they were capable of - which was a lot. And he had excited parents and teachers behind hirn. Ding, ding, ding. Mr. Gregg addresses the stu dent body during morning announcements, gag ii ag, 55 'E , -iii SE KGS In 1 Sn .W '-N.,sxN X , 4 - 1 0 Q. R X. e -.. 4 . J, U . fi? 1 .25 5 t A 'S , a s aww 13111 615 . 151 1:11 fix X - fghifrz .1 ? N, E9 S A n,Nvw. 'N A 1 1 P1 - 6 thi N 1 Memories: whaf are yours? 3001 Forest Park Blvd. O Fort Worth, Texas 761 10 Fall, 1984 Dear Paschal ites! What will you always remember about your high school years? I know I 'll never forget the confusion I felt at registration my freshman year. This was also the year I had a date with my jqrst big crush, made junior varsity cheerleader, and got my hardship license. Needless to say, my sophomore year was flled with games - football, volleyball, basketball, baseball! Ometting my disappointment of not making varsity cheerleader was the excitement of becoming a junior member of the PANTHER staff Naturally, the year was filled with lots of hard work. I learned the trials of annual staff and the pain of keeping secrets - and then the fun of seeing everybody finding out. It was also a time far forming new and important relationships. The end ofthe 11 th grade brought the hundations 'hr a great senior year. I made Panther Spirit of Paschal IPSOPI, and the editor Q' the annual staff That brings us to 1983-1984. What do I need to say about the SENIOR year? When I look at all my annuals, I remember all these good times, plus many others. I hope the 1984 PANTHER will be special for you, too. Published Each Year Since 19 I 0 12 I INTRODUCTION Q 1 ., -.1 wffsi .I'1f4'L5if:ifzgf:wgtffytafif , w ,7 . ' 1-Z J' J ,. '- ,,'.,,yf -71:Hiz:w'vf 'f'1iv'4,1-K Y or if .1 A .51 c, fowx rw. tvsxezfzg w,m:zfr?:rffs,f2f WL-r:Lr?frf1'i ' W 5576 W ' Slwfff 'ri- fw ,mmiff:-.'ifeff,.t4:?': fi- -1. iff' , FE-is . UQ, 'pg5:fi5?:stfff:,,A fs' gf: ,, -wfltftwiq-. ff tm? . A . M14 ve.. Q. ,, it . ,ge-teak by ,mf 3.13 . -1 A- L 1 .f lffga-g I N. fi f -- K, -X . fs . -s-,we ' Y ,, ..sf.f:'aw ' . 1 fi 5 r W K ,, 515 This film was really boring. Arthur Valero returns the projector to the library. Scott McDonald practices strumming the guitar. How many calories? Cherisse Gibson and Kristen Harris snack at the Cold Rush. Mishawn Amos and Ingrid Russell drive a cart through the zoo. EDITOR X 13 l i 'J K Don't blow up at me! Cynthia Clue-rm conceminmteh during yearlumlx staff. Sure, Greg tell us anything. Greg Hrrrris, Frmd Wrlliarm, l:I'dI1L'i'l Rnmicl and Fern Simpsun gussip in the frsmt luyvr lwfurc svlmul Robync Kelly and Mary Michael Townsend confer with Mr .md Mrs. 'lkwvvmumi after a victorious fvutlmll game, Have you hugged a friend today? Elise lissiinger, Ted Hub- bard, .lY3lX11ll4k'i' Pmcwclk, and Robyn Unell greet each other at the Howdv ljance Zeronica Williams, Mia Ross, and Candau- Beudvr have a pic- nic mn the park 14 I Nl LDENT LIFE Student life Glimpses of the fun we had Gosh, you w f emovie pass! Catherin K zda, Kim Weinde1,a dA F g p rt p t C D Up D y DIVISION I 15 Fun in the sun my M1 7. .,,,ar,,4, ,ways ...Q 2,1 ,, .M A 1.. .,,f.f1, fi' j 1' 15,22 dir 25 ,fgzilflg Two weeks in Hawaii Yards to be mowed The perfect Coppertone tan Plenty of drinks . . . Cokes, that is Three months of no homework A little red Corvette Lakes to be skiied on A picnic in the park The perfect summer romance A job to pay for summer fun Pools to be splashed in Late nights out with friends Television turned to All My Children Ranger games to attend Parties Parties Parties Parties One KILLER summer!! 'fw'?Qif, , M,:,,,.s.1 1' ?'99s 53 .'fis'1r xx .ff '37 I 1-ff, at sl A QUQ' hw x 429094, 16 I STUDENT LIFE -sr, f 13 , 4' e if at 'lf 1,2 tx V ,E 3 , If 4 A ' fy ltr 5 Q'-U 'fl A t ' Q- Q T V fill , L4f'lt1Yi?4 lf ffl ,145 :tiff ff yn , , v 'Jul fi , ul, ' df , Q v i xxx-QM 1, 4,11 . Bart Blair, Todd Price, and Darren Hickman think they're BAAAD as they ham it up in Todd's boat. Those guys are cute! Do you think they have dates to Howdy yet? Ella Baker and Pam Stroud are going on a manhunt in the park. Watch it! Don't run over me! Nancy Martinez and Larry Bradley enjoy riding 820 go-Carts. Zeronica Williams, Angelia Young and Felicia Dexter can't decide what flavor of sno-cone to buy. Don't take my picture! My hair is a mess! Amy Custer and Cecilia Cerda try to find their way through the halls during registration. Alvardo Iuarez would love to get his schedule fixed. Young man, you need an English class! Mrs, Major tries to keep everything in order during registration. Tim Ezell mshes to his new classes. 'Ov ,gf Regis tra tion - frustration Qornpiiter area ies esniiitgets 5 Q 2 QR . . ,', 41 Gosh, can you believe how fast this summer went? Yea, I know, It seems like just the other day we said hello to summer. Look at us now. We're all registered and school is less than a week away! It's hard to believe. By the way, how did your classes turn out? Well, after I got my schedule cards and went to each class, I realized that I had two English classes and no algebra. I guess I can thank the computer scheduling for that! You're kidding? Don't you have to see your counselor to get your schedule worked out? Yes, and from what I've heard, it's total chaos there. Speaking of chaos, my closets are a wreck, so I need to try to start cleaning them before school begins. Okay, See you in biology! As she hung up the telephone, she felt relieved that registration was over. The start of school would bring some confusing experiences and some fun ones that she would remember always. REGISTRATION X 17 18 I STUDENT LIFE X Tx--. The clock strikes eight wry or ymfll be ia te Annette drove into the parking lot, desperately looking for a place to park and for her friends. As she looked toward the row on her right, she saw a group of people and . . . HE was there. HE was Iim who had just transferred from Heights. The night before he had asked her to Homecoming. I can't go over there, she thought to herself as she stuffed the last bit of a donut into her mouth. I have curlers in my hair. lim can't see me like this! Annette pulled into a parking place and im- mediately started taking the curlers from her hair, thinking, I need to finish my English homework before . . . Her thought was interrupted by a tapping on her car window. Glancing up, she recognized lim who was grinn- ing mischievously. As he opened her car door, he said, I just wanted to say 'hi' and let you know that I just love the curlers! Annette was embarrassed that he had seen her in rollers, but he didn't seem to have mindedg he still walked her to the library. As she started to study, she thought to herself, This is going to be a great day! V-'ir The Clairol curl will hold, but will Stephanie? Stephanie Allison gets ready for a big day at school. Yes, Lee, two plus two does equal four. Lee Norman and Rolendo Hernandez do last minute homework in the front foyer. Lee Ann Ennis trudges up the West Bowie hill on her way to school. Telling jokes before school, Orlanda Craney, Evelyn Chilton, and Angela Williams act silly in the hall. Parking lots are people places Students check out cars and faces Waiting for the bell to ring, Cramming for a test. Listening to Michael Iackson sing, Seeing whose car speakers are best. Watching the team take a victory lap, Congratulating them for their win. Skipping fourth period, taking a nap. This is how the days have been, These happy high school days, And a few of the many, many ways Time was spent in the parking lots. ill . F xii .iw , ,.., , ,.W., 4 , ,,,,.,,,,s,,,M mad, Tia rx ,..w..., M- if ., why' y Melinda Cates gets into her car to go home after a long day. Oh my gosh - look at those freshman girls! Kevin Warren prepares to cross the street to go to campus. il Matt Graves, Rolendo Hernandez, and joe Griffith play in the snow during first period football. Annette Hamilton, Susan Roe, and Allison Goone return to school from lunch at 5ch1otsky's. PARKING LOTS 1 19 ls there really a prince in there? Victor Flores kids with the mysterious frog. K W That guy is so cute! Amy Custer and Carole Dubose have fun at the freshman skit. julie Edgar enjoys the music of The Sunshine Boys. The decorations in the front foyer welcome the freshmen during Howdy Week. 20 X STUDENT LIFE sg - ' .. X ig Q ENS.: L A I If 4.4- Here come the clowns PHS welcom es freshmen Seven hundred forty-seven excited freshmen rushed from clown to snowcone to seal, searching for that special name hidden among the hun- dreds posted on the walls of the front foyer. This was the first of many ex- citing and new activities discovered during Howdy Week. Many of the freshmen had a blast at the roller skating party, where the senior guys sported togas and senior girls were clad in anything from polyester to punk. Later, the student body joined the seven hundred forty- D Lou Bramble is proud to be a freshman, What do you think I am? Tracie Harps dresses up as a clown seven freshmen to jam along to the country and western music of The Sun- shine Boys. Club day, a special day for the freshmen, gave them a chance to join their favorite organizations. The Howdy Dance, where the students came costumed as flappers, gangsters, cartoon characters, and even M8zM's, topped the week's activities. At the Metro Center, everyone rocked to the great hits played by The Sting Rays. Seven hundred forty-seven freshmen thought Howdy Week was a brilliant success, one to remember forever. Mark Parker takes a rest at the skating party, HOWDY WEEK I 21 Ms. Ginna Baker shows Mrs. Carol Bott a cake she bought at open house. Mrs. Nancy McClane arranges name tags for open house. You got what in English? Mrs. Pris Brutshe discusses grades with her daughter Tracy Traver. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mair talk to Mr. Bob Reed at open house. 22 I STUDENT LIFE il' . ,1 1 lm... J' Open house Time is get infermed He opend a letter notifying him of an open house where he could meet his daughter's teachers. He could find out how she was doing in school. Although he had asked her and she had said fine, he was still skeptical about her grades. He decided that this would be a perfect opportunity to see how she was really doing. He was amazed to see the large number of parents in the auditorium listening to the band and watching the drill team. After the performance, he got his daughter's schedule and visited her teachers. When he left the building, he was convinced that she was receiv- ing the best education around. Maeriiseriiase W Ml or shear cltiieifceafi When her first-born enrolled in the ninth grade at the same high school she had attended, she recalled her own treasured memories. She wondered how the school had changed so she decided to take an active roll. First she joined the PTA. She volunteered to sell bumper stickers and spirit shirts and helped in the library once a week. When the gym dances were planned, she chaperoned them. Through these projects, she watched her freshman son begin to store memories of his own. She assisted her child through the difficulties teen- agers experience. While expanding her own knowledge about Paschal, she also helped to expand the knowledge of her child. . .,r. 4 V 4 Lb K k K up .st me 'Y' ' , ' ef? 1. , Mrs. Betty Price sells a bumper sticker to Greg Madere. How'd she talk me into this one? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pauling supervise the building of the freshman float. Mrs. Terry Ray helps lighten the load in the library. Can I leave yet? Mrs. Mary Ann Dorris helps by working the bumper sticker drawing. PARENTS I 23 Susie spied Joe in the hall before lunch and said, joe, do you have that spelling list for next period's test? With a sly grin, he explained, Susie, I am not in your English class - that is my brother John. It's already the sixth week of school and you don't know that? To her surprise, the real Ioe met them in the hall. Susie asked if people often confused them. Iohn confessed that they could change places in classes and teachers wou1dn't even notice. Although having a twin makes being your own person even that much harder, both John and Ioe agreed that they would never trade his brother for anyone. A double take Two is better than one Mix 'n' Match. Can you pair the twins? Howard Haber cringes as Iohn cruises along. Andrew and Donald Migot wait for class to start. Mother! Nana and Norma Rivas call home. 1 . Q Charles Dewar tells his brother Iohn of the HDeware Charm. Paulette, Lizette, Kathy, and Mellisa Moss are a handful. Jamie - is that your date to homecoming? Lori and jamie Key show sisterly love. The Lovely Lucignagnis - Dana, Suzanne and Angie - take a break from school. 6' .W VJ i fc if ' , 57' . f 1 .-. 1 QF..-t VF. ',,, .A , , 152.--':..'-s f-J .f . . , , 'rin-f..., 4 , 1 s. ' ,f Y K .gf--eww W in ' F 3 f ,.c, 2 ' An hour before the game and Ianet's room still wasn't clean. After seeing Ianet's room the day before, her mother issued the ultimatium that her room be spotless or she couldn't go to the game. Ianet sorted through the paraphernalia: lost homework, old clothes she would never wear again, and a variety of shoe boxes stuffed with notes from middle school. She knew it would be a long time before she finished cleaning her room. Ten minutes later under a stack of old records, she discovered a '58 PAN- THER. This was her mother's old high school annual. As Ianet thumbed through the old book, she laughed at her mom's old steady and the different inds of clothes. Later she found her ister's 1976 annual and her brother's '78 PANTHER. As Ianet stacked the ooks aside, she realized that these ooks were simply not just old annuals ut memories. Though the fads had hanged with the times, one thing re- ained constant - the tradition of go- ng and then coming home to ASCHAL HIGH SCHOOL. A family affair legacies strengthen purple reign Students soaalize at lunch junk food and conversation fill the campus After fourth period, Cindy watched her older sister leave campus for lunchg however, Cindy really liked staying on campus. There were really interesting things to do. She and her friends ordered pictures from the last dance and gossiped about the day's activities. Over a coke and a piece of pizza, she reviewed for her Spanish test. Cindy found that, although the lunch room provided a place to eat, it also offered a place for studying and visiting with all her friends. Gale Budlove finishes her book report during lunch V R c.'rt K Yi She did what? Sherrie Strain combs Monique McDowshairdurmg lunch E, ,f ei . at Q? we r pr l 'il vu ,, at N Q , ii txt 4554 -r ' 'qlkzflf-1-sw, K I? ' t vw If '17 Atfg. We N19- Ys.....a-if i z Mike Diaz tries to decide between refreshments during lunch. Donna Wesley checks out fashion news and chocolate recipes in SEVENTEEN magazine. You got another love letter? Horace Taylor and Steve Donald discuss a hot let- ter at lunch. Traven Williams, Larry Warren, Donald Minor, and Henry Gentry contemplate the lunch they have just eaten. LUNCHES 1 27 Pan th ers prepare for perfection .dtiiietes Work out dai! y They suddenly realized that the lazy days of summer were over. For the athletes this meant no more leisurely days by the pool or taking a nap in mid-afternoon, but most of all, this meant workouts every day. These con- sisted of determination, devotion, and a few aches and pains. I'm too tired, or Let's wait until tomorrow were com- monly heard phrases when it came time to practice. The Panthers, nevertheless, knew it would pay off when game time came. In the gym or on the field, athletes were always on the move, preparing for one thing, VICTORY. ' sf q A , N A-45-ff . Magi af- ,Q Q 44' .4 ' ' .. WV. 'fb Am. -ruin , ,fa Q, A ,H W :Ji ' Look mom no hands. Lori Sullivan hurdles for track. Nathan Ludvigson and Dexter Wilborn practice defense drills while Alex Cox and Coach Hall watch. , X, .., .p I ff .4 .. f, Wg v, le . s-41, d. ' a 1521? 'i 415335132 557.5 ' . . f ' in 1v'wi.1.' i, . ,ff JB- is we ,aug 'iz 2 In ' sw ...,.,,.'-no' nw, W ,yn Michael Hawthorne and Homer Ramirez run for fitness in baseball. Christel Hinojosa shows her talent in soccer. I've got it. Bill Hearne exercises his overhand for tennis. Luok what I found. Kelly McDonald kicks the ball during soccer. GAME PREPARATION I 29 Here comes Big Foot! The sophomore float tours Farrington Field. Cheer up, Connie! Last year' s Homecoming queen, Erica Flores, hands over her crown to Connie johnson. The Spirit Steppers and the band perform for the Homecoming crowd. The senior float is prepared for the parade around the school. 30 I STUDENT LIFE Excitement was in the air. She no- ticed it everywhere she went. She overheard football players firing themselves up for the big game, and groups of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors discussing pranks they wanted to pull during the homecoming pep rally. She was busy going to her senior float meetings, working on banners for the pep rally, and practicing the senior girls' line dance. She stayed after school almost every day. Either she was paint- ing football players' names on streamers to hang from the auditorium ceiling, or she was struggling to learn the words to the line dance. She couldn't wait for the pep rally, the game, and the dance. All her friends and her really fun date would make this the best homecoming ever! PHS celebra tes homecoming ,Excite east moms is as Easiest ecomiifsg ,nears .ht ' .. ef, 'N the pep rally. W4 .M-.M This is getting heavy! Dandria Blue models her mum. Senior girls' line dancers Christine Risk, Ioni Gilbert, Holly Tillman, Kate France, Natalie Scarborough, and Tonya Garrett perform during .msay ,053 Cheerleaders Ienny Brown and Delisa Daniel cheer in front of the run-through and crowd. I-IOMECOMING f 31 I t's under a dollarg buy it now.' Book covers, Gummy bears, Mint bars, Snickers . . . Where could you have gone this year to find the best buys at the lowest prices? Your best bet would have pro- bably been school! Hopefully, you got your copy of the 1984 Paschal Pin-ups calendar to help you remember those important dates. If you bought a telephone directory from an LC member, you could reach out and touch someone, that is, if they went to Paschal For those days that your stomach began to growl in 4th period, those Blow-pops, M8cM's, Mint bars, and Gummy bears really hit the spot. Perhaps you were the lucky winner of a 12 inch TV from the baseball team. Seniors saved you up to 5096 on the magazine of your choice. By the end of the year, if you had any money left, there were still things to buy like key chains, spirit ribbons, T-shirts, and much more!!! Felicia De La Paz sells undergraduate pictures, 32 X STUDENT LIFE H7 ,. xxiywl fi 5 , fl gm ' , ,.,, - Wu, r '5 't 'lfli!lfl - ' if . . , ' ,1J:5g:fiiyr?3?lf-f . - 4' r. jlfzfzffffflqllfl Rena Lopez, Celia Rosas and Ruth Delgado show off the spirit ribbons they just bought. Amy Turlington, Kim Gregory and Ellen Breaux buy Howdy tickets from Mr. Lotspeich while Sean Finley and Paula Chairez look on. Em... Mrs. Martha Foard, Mrs. Nancy McLane and Mrs. sell bumper stickers to parents at a PTA meeting. 5 , - A lean Ray I better get my 52.00 back! Karen Hall buys stock from Whitney Dorris and Richard johnson entertain stude Candace Griffin sells a key ring to Mike Maness. Allison Goone. nts at a gym dance. SALES ! 33 South Pacific sails away to success Singing and dancing make a fine show Mary Catherine stood in the wings watching Whitney and Tom during the opening scene. She motioned for Clay and Iodie to be ready for scene changes. Trills of the chorus warming up and groans of dancers stretching were all part of opening night and every other night of South Pacific's five day run. The musical, a combined effort of the drama and music departments, was directed by Ms. Susan Williams and Mrs. joy Howington. The cast, virtually all new actors, was the largest ever assembled. Now that the play was Well under way, Mary Catherine got her first break of the night. Sitting back with a sigh, she was ready for the big event - Andy Shapter's debut as a girl. The rest didn't last long, because the demanding duties of stage manager called, but Mary Catherine knew South Pacific would be a success. i 1 ' T t T - .. - 1 age -mn,,,.,--few R. M TIIYTYT aaa-sw X , ,M , -if I V, . , V ' ,WT 123 Lori Prall, Nancy Wright, Michelle Carter, and Tracey Traver are amazed by Andy Shapter's dancing abilities. Stage manager Mary Catherine Howell sets the stage before a rehearsal. Candace Bender, Amy Custer, Cookie Ray, and Stephanie Allison sing praises to the gods. Kerrie Willis talks to Scott Moore and Nancy Wilcox after the play. 34 X STUDENT LIFE 'lt Y? lflii if s S' an Q ' 'f K Zigi: is S x Vw I , . -I 'x I I I' wi i ' 4' ...Q ,. 5 ' 4 Q ..L . N V ,M ff ,, . 1 e' 5 , .... . ...'--'-'Wi 2 1 '-S' ' Q' l FS 9 'c 4 . .' ' is '- 6' e . ,X X X i fi, 7 as A' 1 mfaifk 1 4 W 5 y S y rr PH A 3'-'X 1 1 . T V Q Did you know Luther's dressed like a girl? Doug Bell and Mike Guthrie perform a scene in South Pacific. Tom Orr, Michelle Taylor, and My Ly take their bows at the end of South Pacific. Michelle Taylor and Andy Shapter take a stroll along the beaches. You stingy fool! Cookie Ray argues over money as Bloody Mary. Candace Griffin puts on her make-up as Scott Baker walks in the door. MUSICAL ! 35 .sw W N w Projects challenge students When the first lunch bunch entered the teachers' lounge, they heard Mrs. Blaylock exclaim, Oh boy! I get to grade 150 insect projects tonight! You should see what some of my students gave me. I know what you mean, replied Coach Stephens. One of the cell pro- jects I received was a pizza! Projects? asked Mr. Bennett, I have my students hand one in every six weeks. Some are very interesting. Listening closely, Mr. Calhoun told them about his humanities projects. This week some of my students hand- ed in needlepoint projects they have been working on. I can't wait to start my egg project, inserted Mrs. Davidson. 'The kids real- ly enjoy painting them. You actually enjoy grading pro- jects? asked one of the new teachers. I like them, replied Mrs. Blaylock. It gives the students a break from writ- ten homework and tests their originality. I agree. I don't know what I'd do without projects, replied Mrs. Davidson. Well, Mrs. Blaylock continued, I don't know how I'm going to grade all of these projects tonight, but I'l try. Suddenly, the bell rang. Mrs. Blaylock and Mrs. Davidson finished the last bites of lunch and rushed to their classrooms - Mrs. Davidson to her egg projects and Mrs. Blaylock to her insect projects. s hw- .Wm x 'W.l? xams test knowledge Tough essays Eaaffge brains 1 '-'Q Ui! Kelly Hornbeck studies in the cafeteria before school. This sure isn't the Romantics! Martha Carclona takes a test over the Classical period in humanities. Anita Lopez takes a microscopic test in biology. PSAT - apprehension Final exams - late night studying ACT - frustration SAT - nervousness TABS - frantic schedules Six weeks test - relief Pop test - surprise! Essay test - confusion Weekly quiz - monotonous Achievement test - really hard Advanced Placement - difficult Unit Test - procrastination Multiple choice - deduction True!False - optional Physical fitness test - endurance Scan-Tron tests - Thank goodne computers ss for TESTS f 37 Oh, how cute! Anne Gior- dano and Laura Van Am- burgh dresses-up for Christmas. Lori Key, Gena Kirkland, and Clark jones talk at an AFS club party. Once upon a time Mrs. Sue Smith plays Mother Goose for an AP English party. Helen Browning gossips on the phone before a 50's pep rally. 38 I STUDENT LIFE You deserve a break today Safraooi parties are fun When someone says party, many things can come to mind: birthday par- ties, dinner parties, political parties, party lines, party dresses, party favors, party games, and . . . party poopers. None of these compared, however, to the parties and special days at PHS. The AP English class's Battle of Hastings and the Senior Activities engagement party for Ms. Turner gave students a chance for a fun day in a class they had worked hard in all year. Dress-up days were fun when people were able to be elves, ringmasters, or Siamese twins for a day. The third Panther Hall of Honor day recognized past graduates who had done outstanding work in their profes- sion. The day Drew Pearson, a noted wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys, came to talk to the whole student body brought excitement to everyone who wanted to hear and to see him. A party is defined as a gathering for social entertainment, or the entertainment itself, often of a specific nature. To the people of 3001 Forest Park Boulevard., it also meant celebrating, having fun, and taking time out from the hectic schedules faced every day. M A2271 :xiii , . 5 Samantha Sloan dresses as a bearded lady during Howdy Week. Berry Royal, Sylvia Escobedo, and Anna Furgeson sing Carols in the hall. Lori Kasper dresses up for Iohn Milton's birthday. Hey good looking! Ioel Meadows wears an outfit his Santa Pal gave him. SPECIAL DAYS I 39 A11 I want for Christmas . . . GCAVgAN+Af5'f Q 3? gl- iw-XVL IDQQN SOOOQSEQQCI H512 logic ycfkre lfbfvgflfjl-IZYL CAlNf'f XAIAIJE Llfvfxl. C,l'1r1iTMA7f- jilvebgafq wAfch'1N5 yOuY'Q CLVQZ wowhfvg mxrfcl AVQLLNC' ZCMOOLV PLCAQC be-:Mg Nw! A gwow Wlfxil-L C,lftf.2ifvxA2, ANG 7 ,hz Amo Most ofALL1I VYANT LO lov OF MXL- love, 1 - A 0 fi qzwxy mater Wlgwit f A NC mic KCADZC SWAP' 9 M09 W -rghe, vuAN+.2' 'rl-QLL AVJAA Zolvj CM ZYLL,1LQA7.a2,f0K MC ANC f ,W www ,Z0 CQl.LQg6,,gVax AEG VLLAZC PLQAZQ EgaN1g7hxifflO 2YSOt,g:yqx5NO, Zio am, WlLL,.2l'0Q 9flP 'A 5913 WMQWY gh rx gl Wig I fn Q? is Q5 4 5 Xf- we d Ja ? ,. - X H PS ' ' ii'wi1i,fT??5 Piles of toys gathered for the Fort Worth State School show student involvement in the community. Stacie Beaver, Kim Kelley, and Melva Castillo, members of the choir, serenade the students the week before Christmas. Arthur Valero and Danny Peavler play football in the snow. 40 I STUDENT LIFE A letter for San ta This will never fit! Robert Shryoc, Robbie Wilson and Nathan Ludvigson shop for their ski trip. Cluck, cluck, cluck. Ms. Maddux's Santa Pal made her demonstrate the chicken dance she learned from a professional chicken at an Annual Staff party. ff! 1......W. W,.W M ,.. f tx ... I love the snow. Steven Garland builds a snowman in his front yard. Anita Whitaker gives Renee Brantley a Christmas present. CHRISTMAS f 41 Religion gains importance Take a heap of B'nai B'rith Youth. Season with a menorah candle lighting service and a pinch of festive fun. On the side, mix well the Bible studies and ski trips of Young Life. Add a dash of brawn from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Blend portions with a generous heap of Bell Choir rehearsals. When all ingredients have been combined, mold them into an active religious life for high schoolers. WV, Robyne Neely, Emily Chou, and Holly jones practice at Tuesday night Bell Choir rehearsal. Adrian Duran lights a candle in St. Mary's Church. Wayne Carter and Rick Broadus prepare for a big church basketball game. 42 I STUDENT LIFE In Volvement in groups increases f, 1 ff ' 1 , ,wif .s ' ft ' K fi' l Um nel - 1 im gf,,4:,2ks'f't'5 ,Q 1' fgmiffqaf wi, H TWT .. l1,,2g:,7sq ,gilt in -,, l K, , it uf+1M7w1t,f:f .-ffm, 3.1 as .,,, , 5, Q ,, ...Le 5 ,.,.,. 4, 'affx-f' ' ,AMD 4 prepares for the Young Life ski trip to Utah. Natalie Blinderman, Gossip Columnist. Natalie picnic. Church. Robert Reisch, Julie Moore, and Dana Corely attend Wednesday night choir practice at University Baptist Yes, Mom, I'll call you when I get there! Ieb Bradshaw Blinderman discusses a B'nai B'rith youth organization al' an id rg idk , 'Wh ,Q- Sylvia Surita and Sarah Escoto pray at Saint Mary's Church. Let us light the menorah at a Hanukkah. Howard Haber, .Q Iosh Neimand, Ieff Weinberg, and Mike Bloomberg celebrate the festival of lights. RELIGIGN I 43 Fashion fanfare features flare a 55125 of Easels all Kim, will you go out with me? . . . David Wall, who wears a coat and tie, compliments Kim Gibson in her party dress. Argyles and solids are the top in sweaters as seen on Herbert Collins and Paul McCloud. Mai Ly models a cool cotton jumper, a must for spring. Melissa Lemon, wearing a wool skirt and sweater vest, talks to Sharon Scott on a warm winter day. 44 l STUDENT LIFE tg :Sf Liv, - I Bakfitzwf , at .wi EEQMQI T355 What looked great at Paschal: clean lines and fluid shapes, loose and long jackets, short tops and long tops, mini skirts and mini dresses, coats and ties, slacks and jeans, T-shirts and ox- fords, bulky sweaters and vested sweaters. Students at Paschal exhibited all forms of fashion from the GQ look to the VOGUE look. 1984 was a year of anything goes. Paschalites seemed fashion conscious and showed a great interest in future fashions. The last word on fashion fanfare '84 was FUN! . ' The textured form of bulky sweaters, thick corduroy, smooth cotton and leather is modeled by Melissa Cox and Caroline Wilson. Diane Stanley and Leslie Senevey show what fashions they are really interested in! The tailored collegiate look includes: slacks, blazers, starched oxfords, ties, and sometimes sweaters, these were excellent choices for John Bristol and Scott Morris. Oxford cloth shirts, jackets, and jeans are ex- ceedingly stylish among Iohn McClane, Zachary Moore and Joe Ruelas. FASHION X 45 RRRING! She: Hello? He: Cindy? This is Iay. You know . . . in your third period class? She: Hi, lay. Do you need the homework assignment? He: Well, no, I..uh..just called to talk to you actually. A She: Oh. Csilencej x Ja 1, She: Um..The weather sure is nice. ff ' ' L S' t He: Yea, and I heard it's supposed to be f , -f sunn all weekend. ,711 fafyixg She: og really? F3 - 5 He: Yea, and um, well, speaking of this ,lv 5 weekend, would you, uh, like to go X! lf out with me? X L She: I'd love to! He: Great! Then it's a date. begins . . . ouples enjo da ting .Egfr salma? romanee thrives Bill Brown and Kate France cuddle with a kitten. Pucker up so I can lay one on you! Tom Bartzen and Holly Jones relax in the park during the weekend. Aren't we the CUTEST couple? Dennis Fox and Barbara Castillo study together. 46 l STUDENT LIFE And another high school romance , Mike Waltrip teaches Letty Holland how to throw a frisbee. Arthur Duron cheers up Norma Saldivar with a balloon. Phillip Hunter and Sara Kline spend time together on the swings. W , 3 . b , , '1 ,.4.f.vx 4 - Come on, don't go yet. Anthony Humphery and Cenether Sterling say goodbye before going to class. ROMANCE I 47 -XX Derek Chambers, alias Stevie Wonder, hangs around the park on weekends. Gena Kirkland finds a haven from academia at the Kimball Museum with her dog, Sebastion. Do you need a ride home? On a Spring afternoon Iudd Jenkins and jason Sear prove that three is never a crowd when cute girls are involved. 'Q ,av,f 45 Paschal flings in to Spring Panthers End a place in the sun ,,..f-M .--- X M...-v l 48 I STUDENT LIFE As Anne grudgingly walked to the library to finish her bibliography cards, the halls were deserted: Where was everyone? An epidemic, commonly called senioritis, had swept through Paschal leaving only a long absentee list as evidence. The only sure-fire cure for this contagious disease was a crisp spring afternoon, but Anne diligently started her research. Her mind, never- theless, wandered from The Reader's Guide and Thoreau to the too short breezy afternoons spent playing ball in the crowded park. Anne quickly fin- ished her bib-cards, resolutely left the library, and happily contracted a severe case of spring fever. Powder puff is rough and tough Players Ha ant their stuff 9 f a ? There once was a team dubbed the IUNIORS Who challenged the rambunctious SENIORS And it proved so tough To play Powder Puff That no one could predict the VICTORS! Wai! - where's the ball? Ingrid Russell tries to complete a pass. Determined Phyllis Rogers practices hard for a senior victory. Senior Tammy Thompson holds the ball for Letty Salinas. Danny White she's not! Kathleen Vance passes the ball to a fellow junior during practice. POWDER PUFF X 49 -Q23-W. was Activities occup time Etudes its deifeiojs tfaien ts Ralph, why didn't you tell me so many students were involved in extra- curricular activities? querried new principal Radford Gregg. He had just learned about a girl who had taken tap, ballet, jazz, and toe for twelve years and that three girls had been finalists in beauty pageants. He told about the two students who spent hours practicing cello and harp with a local symphony. Mr. Gregg had also found the creative ability of one boy had resulted in his being asked to illustrate a local organization's souvenir booklet! Mr. Miller listened to all the news and then asked, Did you know six students studied Texas government at Boys' State and Girls' State during the summer? He also bragged about the boy who spent every weekend practic- ing bareback riding and chute dogging. Another of his anecdotes for Mr. Gregg was about the boy that not only played football but also coached a boys' Pee Wee basketball team. As their conversation concluded, both principals had smiles on their faces. Student accomplishments just naturally brought that proud look. Brenda Helm performs a tap dance in the Miss Teen pageant. Tommy Green wrestles with a calf in the chute-dogging contest. Sonja johnson and Michelle Surles dress for a Young Miss pageant. b 9 g .. 0 ' H I I us b l . 0 I 0 ' Q 0 I l ' 0 5 BUYS government. jlexfd dill TE Carter Johnston and james Meadows show their patriotism at Boys State Earl Whitaker, Eric Fox, Monita Iohnson, and Scott McDonald study Texas ,I ,iq , K ,Tl K .. , . Talk it over BIG teamp talk it over! Anthoni Hanson ex- plains the different plays to his Pee Wee basketball team. sf V Margaret Hsu diligently practices her harp while Stefan Kick works on cello. Homer Iaco spends many hours alone, drawing and painting pictures. Ooops, I fell! Sherlicia Howard does floor exercises before her weekly dance lesson. STUDENT ACCOMPLISHMEN TS X 51 Uur choice: W Box office hi ts SCARFACE 1. Terms of Endearment 2. Scarface 3. Sudden Impact 4. Risky Business 5. Flashdance 6. Christine 7. The Big Chill 8. Uncommon Valor 9. The Right Stuff 10. A11 the Right Moves 11. D. C. Cab 12. Return of the jedi 52 X STUDENT LIFE BIG CHILL f.f.....f... M t K 'nfl Iinf 0EI!!9l'E6.R- ErTusvurs1onssr Honor Student by Day ,.L .1'2'.2,'1.ZZT.I'!5I'.... - by Night. GOR. T' RK M' nsmepeffm fu- : hetuemmenm ' E Nhtnrul-np ll'. .A4kl Slim J EEL THE NOIZE QUIET RIOT THRILLER MICHAELIACKSON SYNCHRONICITY POLICESEPARATE WAYS IOURNEY ISLANDS IN THE STREAM KENNY ROGERS AND DOLLY PARTON I-IARP DR AN ZZ TOP OVERKILL MEN AT WORK TALKING IN YOURSLEEP ROMANTICS ALL NIGHT LONG LIONEL RICHIE DIXIELAND DELIGHTALABAMA LET THE MUSIC PLAY IANNON DI' OF THE ROAD THE PRETENDERS LICK IT UP KISS ONETHING LEADS TO ANOTHER THE FIXX BIG LOG ROBERT PLANT GIRLS IUST WANT TO HAVE FUN CINDI LAUPER IKE AWAY BLUE OYSTER CULT NASTY GIRL VANITY 6 CURLY SHUFFLE IUMP IN THE SADDLE UNION OF THE SNAKE DURAN DURAN LAURA CHRISTOPHER CROSS DON'T GO REAMBOYS OWNER OF A LONELY HEART YES THE RIDE DAVID ALLEN COE STILL STANDING ELTON IOHN SWEET DREAMS EURYTHMICS BLOODY SUNDAY U2 HOT ROCKIN IUDAS ' - AS LEFT YOUR EYI5 ASIA HIGHWAY FORTY BLUES RICKY SKAGGS HOT GIRLS IN LOVE LOVERBOY NEW DRUG HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS UPTOWN GIRL BILLY IOELIUMP - N IEALOUS GIRL NEW EDITION CHURCH OF THE POISON MIND CULTURECLUB RED RED WINE UB40 I ALWAYS GFI' LUCKY WITH YOU GEORGE JONES TEMPTED SQUEEZESEXYI: V , ELECTRIC AVENUE EDDY GRANT TENDER IS THE NIGHTIACKSON BROWN MANIAC MICHAEL SOMBELLO LOOKS THAT KILL MOTLEY CRUE LOVE ISA BA'I'I'LEFIELD PAT - NA KOOL AND THE GANG CUTS LIKE A KNIFE BRYAN ADAMS THE TIME HAS COME TODAY THE RAMONES HUMAN TOUCH RICK SPRINGFIELD SAY SAY SAY PAUL IIE Y i H A L S NECKWORK OOSHAY MODERN LOVE DAVID BOWIE YOU LOOK SO GOOD IN LOVE GEORGE STRAIT SLOWIAM MIDNIGHT STARR BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE THE L I EY AND MICHAELIACKSON FOOLIN' DEF LEPPARD TWIST OF FATE OLIVIA NEWTON-IOHN BARK AT THE MOON OZZY OSBOURNE CAN'T STOP LOVING YOU RAY PARKERJR, AN NOCENT I.LLY IOEL SAFTY DANCE MEN WITHOUT HATS PINK HOUSES IOHN COUGUR MELLENCAMP DANCING WITH MYSELF BILLY IDOL EBONY EYES RICK IAMI5 SLOW HAND IDNWAY T .TILE RED CORVETTE PRINCE IN A BIG COUNTRY BIG COUNTRY EVERYDAY I WRITE THE BOOK ELVIS COSTELLO P.Y.T. MICHAEL IACKSON OUR HOUSE MADDNESS 99 FT LOONS NENA NO PARKING ON THE DANCE FLOOR MIDNIGHT STARR IF ANYONE FALLS STEVIE NICKS SAY IT ISN'T SO DARRYL HALL AND IOHN OATES TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE ART BONNIE TYLOR METAL HEALTH QUIET RIOT THAT'S ALL GENESIS IN THE MOOD ROBERT PLANT SOULS RICK SPRINGFIELD RADIO FREE EUROPE R.E.M. STATE OF CONFUSION THE KSD H ME LORDS OF THE NEW CHURCH ROCK YOU UP ROMANTICS SNAPSHOTSYLVIA PARTYTRAIN THE GAP BAND SEND HER MY LOVEIOURNEY GIMME ALL YOUR LOVIN TOP IC KINGDOM TWILIGHT 22 TRUE SPAN DAU BALLET EVERY BREATH YOU TAKE THE POLICE PANCHOlz LEFTY MERLE HAGGARD AND WILLIE NELSON THE ONE 'THING INXS Y 2 A ' I E A in -5 ONE U2 TRAGEDY ARCH ANGEL NEVER GONNA LET YOU co SERGIO MENDES WHERE ARE You SPENDING YOUR NIGHTS THESE DAYS DAVID FRIZZELL I I I A Y ' 1 Y ATA FEELINGIRENECARA CHINA GIRL DAVID BOWIE FAITHFULLY JOURNEY TELL HER ABOUT IT BILLY IOEL RAPPIN RODNEY RODNEY DANGERFIELDUNDERCOVER PTH N ROLLING STONE HOLDING HER LOVING YOU LEE CREENWOOD BREAK MY STRIDE MATTHEW WILDER RUNNING WITH THE NIGHT LIONEL RICHIE SWINGIN ION WHY M E IRENE CARA TIM E DEBARGE PASS THE BEAT NEW EDITION I.0.U. LEE CREENWOOD SPEED RACER DEVO QUEEN OF THE BROKEN HEARTS LOVERBOY BODY TALK DEELE 'REFTOF Qs RAINBOW REBELYELL BILLY IDOLI MELT WITH YOU MODERN ENGLISH BADGIRLS DON FELDER IYOU CAN STILLI ROCK IN AMERICA NIGHT RANGER NOBODY TOLD ME 'HN LEN N l.G OF PAIN POLICE I REMEMBER YOU RAMONE5 GLORIA THE DOORS LITTLEIOHNNY THE EIECTORS THAT'S WHY THEY CALL IT THE BLUES ELTON JOHN SHE WAS HOT JLL STONE SHE BLINDED ME WITH SCIENCE THOMAS DOLBY THE CLOSER YOU GET ALABAMA MAIOR TOM PETER SHEILINGS DON'T CHANGE INXS GUYANA PUNCH THE IUDY'S M ON FEEL THE NOIZE QUIET RIOT THRILLER MICHAEL IACKSON SYNCHRONICITY POLICE SEPARATE WAYS IOURNEY ISLANDS IN THE STREAM KENNY ROGERS AND DOLLY PARTON 1 1 l lu ENTERTAINMENT I 53 Telephone TriAxis TruLy Iazz Ensemble Billie jeaN Thriller B1adeS SHaron Griffin LOok out for number one WOW! These were just a few of the talent show acts That thrilled and surprised audiences to the max! -rigidum Want a big thriller? is 55555 ofiseirprrises Monster Mania Clifton Gillings rehearses his part of a ghoul in Thriller During auditions, Sharon Griffin plays the Maple Leaf Rag. Clay Crafton, lead singer of 'fBlades, gets down to Rock 'n' Roll Star. 54 I STUDENT LIFE l Teresa Ochoa dances to the song Telephone Though '83 had much to see 1984 has even more Is Big Brother watch- ing Sal1y Ride - first woman in space Cabbage Patch Kids craze Cowboys fumble playoffs Korean Air Lines Flight 007 shot down Martin Luther King Day - a new national holi- day Soaring Christmas Sales Paschal's winning season 'Ashley Baily's futile fight for life Reagan's run- ning recovery Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip visit the U.S. Marines in- vade Grenada The Bell Breakup IRS steps up on tax evaders Ramada Inn Fire Metroplex kidnap- pings Nutrasweet Mail- order catalog Barney Clark's artificial heart MTV Video games go crunch Tylenol's miracle comeback Space shut- tle Margaret Thatcher and her winning conservative party 330th performance of Chorus Line Final Episode of M'A'S'H ' Scott Hamilton Is Big Brother Watching? 'Sally Ride - first woman in space Cabbage Patch Kieds craze Cowboys fumble playoffs Korean Air Lines 100th birthday of the Brooklyn Bridge AT8zT split-up 'America's first black Miss America Vanessa Williams 'Sara- jevo, Yugoslavia - home of the XIV Winter Olym- pic Games' 'Supreme Court rules Video-taping legal' 'The end of UNESCO' 'Australia II captured the America's Cup PLO chief Arafat evicted from Lebanon Houston teachers fail literacy exams' 'Artist Christo wrapped a cluster of islands in pink cellophane' 'John De Lorean's secret pastime uncovered' '20th anniver- sary of IFK's assassina- tion The battle of the personal computers Trivial Pursuits Navra- tilova and Conners triumph at Wimbledon Baltimore Orioles win the World Series Citrus crops squeezed by the freeze H. Ross Perot challenges Texas schoo1s Reaganomics Michelle Hernandez frantically searches for government articles. an Anyone ' 'T u 1 I ' V '4slIlccEssl 'f c e Rea a eat SayHi to Micklaggern g N ,W P-S 1 I l' l g 'B 'f'at . u L 5 4 l 3,4 p 'nlmlnrov . Aftermath in Ma S flmatum v astro's -Blood B ' . . mfs.-11,i .f,-,,.- I V J, y Y-UPPIE Coping with Nature . 5 V ng-img 30 hi lmulvlukfiof zifrf from ,wi Uni itfli, ,,, ,,,,,,4,, cpm, gg9,,,,q ,,1,, ,X I ' V - nl - . D on Q ' Q IIISIIIB ll.S. llfllellgm 25th Blnlllla V 1 , ,uf mg mugs an Qhmg gel? Msssam , Fast 'rmck on me Slopes nn camnd 'F fx '4'1' -ifff ...i.. nw l..- i in Pllfiiflg Lids on Medicare Cos xz..l.x.x 1 An d Here Co 1984 ' ' A S ' ' THE YEAR arnffgclslomrllhe Skies Safe? mqlmsmg Surg TIUIIIIIBSUIIIB Mergm to Build New Empires W re ms Softw Glenn,S Cal-n , IIIIDZGI 0ll 2, lndustnl A Eeyl o Politics I if a Primary' 'Hai ,a,ri ,,,y,i, Nightma , f a 9 mmm B S CURRENT EVENTS 1 55 ass Transit Makes a Come In Prod back llCt1Vlty Battling to Take On Reaga 'I 2 ,Mm ,...-M K -1 , x , . . -'M 3-371 ' L i .,. -. 2' 3 1 if E 2. -L uf 3 13 1 Q 1 2 'Elf f fef i if ff3?f Q' V A 1' K ,M I wi . Marie Toines Oapspgificuse me Almy rushes against Eastern Amanda Paquet advances the ballpiuring sc:c66i5f'1,5ract'ice. E shave with Bic'cooQfIgl1n.Marc'Khf5us returns with an overhead shot, G22 bmi? down here! Arcilia En rriques prepares to serve in voiigybail. Q56 I SPQRTS J ki?5'fYF,x le Q J Q N-1-f,.wc N-,ies- 2 i g .ag A '71 6 Sports Glimpses of seasons past 65 I ,I A A I V f' . iw- Q' .1 W aff ,Q Q- B'-2' X Ernest jackson breaks through the banner to begin a district game. DIVISION f 57 S Last game i hlights season Arlington eights defeated A strong Panther defense prepares to stop Trinity Coach Phil Hall and Derrick Williams 132D concentrate on the game. Hey! There is not any more water in here! Larry Wallace 1441 takes a drink of water after running for a touchdown. As the football team boarded the bus, the smiles on their faces and their chests sticking out displayed their pride. They had just won the most im- portant game of the season - The Arl- ington Heights game. All the other games had mattered to them, but this had been the most important one of all. Not only was Arlington Heights their arch-rival, but by beating Heights, the Panthers had knocked them out of the district play-offs. After the game, they felt as though PHS belonged in the district play-offs. They had run off 64 rushing plays for 289 yards and had 18 first downs. To highlight the game, one of the defensive backs intercepted five passes when it really counted. This game had definitely been won by team- work. When they pulled up to the field house, their pride increased even more as all the students in the parking lot cheered and congratulated them on such a great season. i W YI Wk I 4 11- , 'l' 'i.1LZ1AIk V Qflakfiv 3d. Wfi.!i6'i .Lim -AiS'I.'l.1i Alex Cox 1113 pitches the ball to Henry Gen- try 134J as Derrick Williams 1321 and Jim Black 1883 tackle the Highlanders. Varsity Football. Front Row: Der- rick Williams, Trey McNeill, Henry Gentry, Matt Graves, Tony Danford, Nathan Ludvigson, Paul McCloud, Keith Paul, Charles Kelley, Bernard Gowans. Row 2: Danny Peavler, Ronald Ransom, Mike Maness, Pat Cole, Gary Burton, Larry Wallace, Carlos Valero, Iim Turner, Blair Renfro. Row 3: Tommy Green, trainer, Roger Rambo, Dexter Wilborn, Danny Meyer, Traven Williams, Mark Parker, Robert Shryoc, Chuck Washington, Blair Norman, Len Branch, Troy Mclnnis, Mike Hart, manager. Back Row: Larry Simmons, David Brumley, Gary Ellison, Alex Cox, David Dor- ris, Donald Minor, Iim Black, Steve Maxwell, David VonLuckner, Bill Brown, Rick Broadus, Mark McShaffry. David Brumley is escorted off the field by Mike Hart and Tommy Green after be- ing injured, Are you okay, Coach? Coach Ken Scott shows his en- thusiasm after Danny Meyer kicks a 35 yard field goal. VARSITY FOOTBALL I 59 I got him, I got him! Blair Norman 1241 at- tempts to tackle a Heights player as Charles Kelly 1661 and Heights' defensemen look on. Coach Glen Wood goes over the team's plays with Gary Burton 1753, Mike Maness 1643, Bill Brown KSU, and Derrick Williams C321 Alex Cox 1113 prepares to pass the ball during the Wyatt game as the referee moves toward the action. uperstitions rule pIayer's eason's scores improve After the first victorious game, Larry worked to keep the good luck. Every week he ate the same foods, wore the same clothes, and did the same things that he had done the previous trium- phant week. On Mondays, he Wore a certain long sleeved t-shirt, faded jeans, and his multi-colored All Star tennis shoes. Tuesday was a day of faded blue jeans with a regular t-shirt. Since most of the games were on Thursday, it was necessary to see his girlfriend, Nancy, on Wednesday. Then Thursday was the big day! Larry wore his jeans with the spot on the right leg and his game shirt. For breakfast, he ate two eggs to make him feel really great. After going through a lucky day, it was mandatory that he watch his favorite television show, The Munsters, while eating supper of roast, potatoes, broccoli and cheese sauce, and, of course, a milkshake with eggs. After eating, he would put his game shirt back on and rush to the fieldhouse. A prayer by himself in the shower ended his long week of superstitious. If Larry did all these things, his week went smoother and he felt more confidence about the game. V W. ff,f,.,W Q ffl lt tx l x . PI, W1 'ff All District Team 4 Alex Cox Danny Meyer Blair Renfro Sophomore of the Year lst Team Kicker 1st Team Secondary Gary Burton 2nd Team Tackle Cm' Cary Ellison 2nd Team Guard Robert Ross Derrick Williams 2nd Team Linebacker 2nd Team Running Back Trinity Longview .- Silsbee 1- Dunbar 2 Eastern Hills ' . Tech V Southwest Western Hills L Wvatt V- Heights .iv .Ax -A x Season Record PHS Opponent 1 .1-V' ,r -sh 1 ' is ,,t ' - x . K yi., wo-a-days prove tenacity eam's work for victory Two-a-days . . . just the thought gave Scott, a second string center, a funny feeling. The many hours of sweat and pain were not fun, but then he remembered the thrill after a winning game. It all pays off in the end, he would remind himself as he practiced in the late afternoon heat. The first game seemed so far away. Yet, the thought of being out on the field in pads and a new jersey, playing with all his effort was an exciting encouragement. On the morning of the first game, Mark, the first string center, came hob- bling into the field house on crutches. He had injured his leg in practice the day before. As Mark was telling the coaches what the doctor had said, Scott listened closely. Yeah, the doctor said I need to keep off it for at least three months, and no contact sports for nine to ten months, he explained. Scott thought for a minute. If Mark was first string and out for the season, this meant that he, Scott, would play first string for the whole season. He had to let everyone see that he was as good as Mark, and he did. He was fan- tastic! It was obvious that Scott had been practicing hard. After the game, people came to him and congratulated him for his fine play. In his moment of glory the thought, Two-a-days. The JV speciality team lines up for the kick-off. Quarterback Tracy Hawpe l7l prepares to throw a pass as Ionathan Calvin C88J and Paul Brown C705 clear the way. The Arlington Heights defensive line can't hold Chad Laisure C353 back as he gains the yardage needed for a first down. Run, baby, run! Donnell Perry 1803 carries the ball into the end zone for six points. - 'V . . ' . Mmygrat. ,z:i'?, '-i f .Img A v I W I 5 sg, t iff + i ,. . I ,exif ., I . 1 . , 1ff.:'A 1 1 , ' f H ,k,,.f ,KM 62 1 sPoRTs eierir 'A S' S 1 ,L F ' H 7 ,, ', V , , ii. ' z t.i,, ' A . .was e g A i rf' t v, ,., it ! 'Qin 'Z hex, K if NV 51 , 4, - '54 ' 1 ef Season Record iig' 3, 1 PHS Opponent Q Q Trinity 12 38 D3 Y Cleburne 6 22 3 Dunbar 18 26 I '41 1- Eastern Hills 18 0 ', ' Tech 0 24 'I Southwest 15 24 I Q' l Western Hills 34 39 'f il Wyatt 20 34 f A Heights 20 39 ,' Q I N if A ,' K- .Y If , If ff 52 .. 'f W - , xx ,Y 'i .hm EKX1 +- . K pf, junior Varsity Football. Front Row: Norman McKinney, james Iones, Matt Ter- rell, Iose Sosa, Kevin Williams, Chad Laisure, Iames Iackson, Tracy Hawpe, Tony Garnett, Manager. Row 2: Paul Brown, Marvin Richardson, Ioe Medrano, Ben Swartzwelder, Cedric Warren, Keith Henderson, Darren Breedlove, Mike Carter, Robert Sillers, manager. Row 3: Arthur Valero, Robert Standifer, Mark Ellison, An- thony Hanson, Courtney Chalker, Mark Dean, Matt Price, Clifton Robertson, Iorey Felder. Back Row: Donnell Perry, Parrish Chapman, William Iohnson, David Bunata, Kelly Hornbeck, jonathan Calvin, Thomas Iones, Keith Surface. What a fine example he is. Parish Chapman helps Coach Crowder check out the IV cheerleaders. The powerful Panthers break through the banner, demoralizing their opponents. IV FOOTBALL I 63 Freshmen ackle competitior eam shows talent FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: Wayne Carter, Lee Scarborough, Feledro Iones, Iohn Washington, Mel Griffin, Tomm Steadman. Willie Kenley, Elias Taft. Row 2: Cedric Tucker, David Bodzy, Donald Bailey, Rolly Hernandez, Carl Tilley, Manui Hinojosa, Jimmy McKee, Troy Parker. Row 3: Robert Sillersg manager, Lee Norman, Shane Thomas, Gary O'I-Ieren, Lan Chenault, Gene Almy, Clint Hall, Tommy Fatka, jeremy Chalker. Back Row: Donell Browning, Jonathan Peacock, Earne jackson, Kyle Smith, Robert Brown, Dexter Dixon, Bill Pauling, Freddie Wilson. The freshman football team stood on the sidelines nervously waiting for the first game of the season to begin. Their hearts pounded with anticipation. Some popped their knuckles while others adjusted their shoulder pads and helmets. The game began. The tension grew as they started to play. The coach barked out his instructions which were followed meticulously. When the game ended, the players remembered the many sacks, interceptions, and the big bomb that had decided the game. From the first kickoff to the final whistle of the last play, the freshman team could ? be proud of themselves. V Q ki , I On your mark, get set, go! The freshman team demonstrates their rushing ability. , 1. , If Ay.. My Fai 31 l . 5 tiki 'JH bw f ,awe -I - ., D ,, ., J, . :Q L11 64 I SPORTS ,. xi ' fa, N.. TGS- ia. H ':.. . HQ: . Nh 'sg A 1:-. irq 1 - Q., 'TK A :. mx l Season Record Cleburne Dunbar Eastern H1115 Tech Southwest Western Hills Wyatt Heights PHS Opponent ii Clin! Hall catches the ball without taking a fall. Clint Hall 1343 prepares to make a touchdown. Which way did it go? Gene A1myC33J looks for the ball as Lee Norman 1551 receives the long pass. A Romp the Rebels. Lee Norman shows his spirit at a football game. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL I 65 During the last thirty seconds of the game, the Western Hills Cougars led 71 to 68. The Panther spectators felt that they had already lost, but Eric Purvey proved that he wasn't ready to give up just yet. He danced around the court and scored two more points for Paschal. The crowd roared with the hope that their team was back in the game. In- stead of hearing We'll get 'em next time, the whole stadium rang with screams for victory. With only seconds left, the Panthers gained eight more points. The score was 79 to 76. Though the Cougars had struggled to stay ahead, Paschal had pulled into the lead. With a mixture of talent, determina- tion, and a little help from the crowd, the Panthers cooked up a great season. Varsity hows strength -ballers trut their stuff Ls, 7 r 5 66 X SPORTS Think fast, guys! Steve Donald teases the competition Gary Moose McNiel shoots to hoop, while Greg Harris demonstrates a perfect shot for Ricky Brown. Bobby Madkins uses strategy against his opponent Ss -' -if 1.-ti: -- in -Es. -iifvv - F ,.., , -Q.V. .. 'K 91 E ?? on I f MM Y f Varsity Boys Basketball. Front Row: Windell Washington, Earl Whitaker, Fred Williams, Britt Allan, Eric Purvey, Iohn Tennerson, Greg Harris, Francel Randle. Back Row: Keith Warren, Ricky Brown, Gary McNie1, Horace Taylor, James Baker, Steve Dunson, Reggie Brown, Steve Donald, Marcus Graves. That's right, I'm bad. Coach Walter Dansby watches his team perform. Come on back, guys. I was just kiddin'. The varsity team heads for the locker room during halftime. james Baker 1521 plans his shot with strategy, while the referee checks the lines. Earl Whitaker 1223 concentrates on a tie- breaking shot. Windell Washington sneaks in a lazy shot. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL I 67 Cagers ake mark Tea play strengthens season Season Record PHS Opponent 66 Western Hills 79 Southwest I, ,LW 6 51 Heights . 59 Tech y,V L:,' ' 1' N 54 Eastern Hi W 5-A f . 48 Wyatt gl '. 'gf 5 if 71 Dunbar ' , .jtQ7l- Vi 'Q 85 Western pf- ,fi , .ff'ff7fff' 72 Southwest ,Q 63 Heights jf' 65 Tech ' ' q 3 58 Eastern Hills 98 62 Wyatt 79 sa Dunbar 54 88 may 68 I SPORTS was h. u.. I .ri W oi?, y Q W Ez fhv f , ,, ,V 2551. I ' .W V V . 4 X. A B-' s Do we really have to dance? The varsity team lines up before a game Reggie Brown performs a lay-up and shakes up the Highlanders. Fred Williams jumps for victory. Come on! I dare ya. Eric Purvey holds back his opponent. E ui ii V ,W --. ?5'1ie? 4 , ey 5,71 3712 1 .kfgf . V ' , 'uw iff-+lj7 T21 - ' . Age K n is s K my Jw l 4 ' ' if ii mn re Horace Taylor perfects a block. Shazam! Eric Purvey stretches after a freethrow. Keith Warren dribbles down court, Don't worry, guys, he'll be back down. Keith Warren and Reginald Brown cover Horace Taylor while he goes for a basket. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL X 69 Team oopm It up Wins i hli hts JV season It was the last game of the season for the IV basketball team and beating Dunbar was on his mind. He remembered August when he couldn't wait for the season to start because the extensive running and ball handling drills were so tedious. All he could think of then was how he wished the season would continue. He sat thinking about the upcoming game. This game had extra meaning not only because it was the last game but also because the opponent was Dunbar. Out of all the teams in district, Dunbar was the team he wanted to beat most. He pictured himself bringing the ball down court with 15 seconds left, down by one. He would make a move, drive the lane, and move in for a reverse slam dunk to win the game. He awoke when Coach Earwood walked in and told the team to hit the court. sewf'-Wiz, .lr .Vg . 5 sfa t .es Ronald Bailey brings the ball downcourt to begin the offense Patrick Fusilier goes up for a rebound against OD Wyatt Now that's a high five! Keith Warren jumps high forthe opening tip off 70 f SPORTS Season Record Non-District PHS Opponent Dallas Ki .J -ge 11.1.1 ,e,V5 ,Q 39 37 L. D. Be Q1 ,373--gf, 44 38 Wester flair t ,tg 94 49 Tech '-X. Z: 51 50 weathetjfotagt 53 40 North Dallas Foil r 70 46 Stephenvm' 49 70 Boswell Varsit 'K 54 62 North Dallas 64 44 Burleson 44 42 Tech 71 54 Wyatt 63 56 District Southwest 51 46 Western Hills 43 50 Heights i,,rz,, 48 Tech V, ,Q 39 Eastern Hills A n: , K . 57 Wyatt ,.,N - Q 51 Dunbar -..11Qkl,.k ' 55 Western Hills QRS flux, if fl, 59 Southwest '7 7,-' , 41 Heights fic-43134 50 Tech ' ' ' ' - ' 55 Eastern Hills 70 77 Wyatt 53 71 Dunbar 61 82 Q JL... , Move the ball inside. Coach Ear- wood watches his team bring the ball down court. I had the ball a second ago. john Tennerson QOOJ gets his shot blocked against Dunbar. junior Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Charles Brown, Tracy Williams, Ronald Bailey, john Tennerson, Michael Miller, Keith Barnes. Back Row: Keith Warren, Kelly Hornbeck, Steve Dunson, Todd Wilson, Pattrick Fusilier, Bobby Washington. IV BASKETBALL f 71 reshmen reach for stardom inal points create exciting games It was Greg's first year to play on a basketball team, and he loved it. Their first game was against Southwest, and it was a good one! He got to play almost the whole game. On one play he dribbled down the court, raced up to the basket, and dunked it in before the Southwest players could even get down the court. On another play, Southwest had the ball and was just about to their end of the court when Greg snatched it away. It was amazing! By far, Greg was the best player of that game - especial- ly after he made the winning basket. After working the ball down the court, Olen Mitchell 1125 prepares to pass to one of his teammates. Anthony Hutcherson 1213 works against Southwest's zone defense while Tim Ezell 1115 looks on. Shoot it for 2' Leo Williams 1151 shows good form as he jumps for a basket. if-0-t Season Record Southwest Western Hills 64 Heights 4,3 Tech Eastern Hillsfisix., ,rj Wyatt tvs? Dunbar 'qi if ff' ' western Hill s..y,g Southwest ' W Heights 66 Tech 45 Eastern Hills 38 Wyatt 61 Dunbar 67 QQ - - PHS Opponent 54 51 mmm ., ' I told you I could reach the ball! Donnell Browning 1223 shoots for a basket while Thomas Nolley 1303 gets ready for the rebound. I thought our goal was the other way! Shawn Barnard 1103 just passed the ball to his teammate. Olan Mitchell 1123 prepares to follow Frank Bailey 1201, Donnell Browning 1225, and Daryl Grant 1353 down the court to set up their offense, Freshman Boys Basketball. Front Row: William Kenley, Tim Ezell, Anthony Hutcher- son, Shawn Barnard, William Hodge, Anthony Gay. Row 2: David Hogans, Leo Williams, Donnell Browning, Craig Moss, Daryl Grant, Olan Mitchell, Stephen Wallace. Back Row: Frank Bailey, David Trimble, Fred Wilson, Phil Wright, Dexter Dixon, Thomas Nolley, Tyrone Carpenter. BOYS' BASKETBALL X 73 All right, let's get out there and win, admonished Coach Stephens. With loud agreements of O.K. the girls' varsity team trotted to the court. Making their way to their positions, the girls thought of all the hard work the team had put in during the first semester, of the new techniques and plays they had learned. Yet, the thing that stood out for most of them was the anticipation of what the season could be if each gave the best she had to offer. Suddenly, the referee's whistle blew. All other thoughts left their minds as their desire for victory took over. Lisa Lacy 1143 throws the ball toward teammates Sharon Griffin C305 and Robbie Wesley 1155. annul ' Stephanie Purvey 4173 shoots for a perfect basket. 74 f SPORTS ady Panthers go forwar anding at the to 2 i Kerrie Willis 1541 and Kathy Broadus 1245 take a break 5 Kathy Brodus 1243 prepares to rebound the ball after Tech's Cynthia Miller shoots the ball. 'Qumr- Tammy Cowan C205 catches a pass with a Dunbar player close behind. Lisa Lacy 1105 hits the hoops for two points with Southwest players following close. Lisa Lacy 1105 dribbles the ball on the court. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL f 75 l 5 ound ballers shoot to 3rd place isin team blocks out opponents The varsity squad roared out onto the court, ready for win number nine. Coached by Herb Stephens, the girls hoped for a victorious season and a first in district play, Assuming their posi- tions, they thought of their eight and three season which placed them in a three way tie for second place. As they remembered past seasons, the squad realized that some of them had played together four years. Karen Dawson had improved her shooting abilities, Stephanie Purvey had excelled as a jump shooter, and Lisa Lacy had proved her leadership abilities to become cap- tain of the 1984 team. As a whole, the team grew in skills and in the wide variety of talents that each member brought to the game. With the blast of the referee's whistle all other thoughts left their minds as thoughts of win number nine took over. Girls' Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Karen Dawson, Londa Watson, Back Row: Stephanie Purvey, Kerrie Willis, Anita Hightower, Patrice Purvey, Lisa Lacy, and Kathy Broadus. mm 1 Y '55 Where'd everybody go? Stephanie Purvey looks for someone to toss the ball to. Lisa Lacy f10l waits to rebound the ball as Southwest players surround her. 76 f SPORTS Season Record PHS Eastern Hills 57 Wyatt 43 Dunbar f 59 Western Hills l'f37f::,i, is - 3 Southwest 43 -' Heights -A - gf 7,341 'A-L 63: Tech 'f +14 Eastern Hills .I ' AA ' A Wyatt 1.g1g.1'434 Dunbar ' 'lihfi 5 A 61 Western Hills 44 Southwest 37 Heights 55 Tech 48 11. 'S u ,W Kyra- A . , ,.. Lisa Lacy 1107 dribbles the ball while Patrice Purvey C441 acts as guard. Karen Dawson 1141 shoots the ball as Lon- da Watson 1121 holds back the opposition. Oh! What are we going to do? Londa Wat- son C123 and Stephanie Purvey 1403 check on each other's moves before passing the ball. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL I 77 Girl, get away! Michelle Jingles 11 lj keeps possession of the ball. Sandra Carathers1131 and Angela Hammons155l prepare for a layup. Here I come, ready or not! Kim Waller 1153 dribbles the ball down court. Tauny Harrison 1431 eyes the ball, preparing for a rebound. ---.. 78 f SPORTS -, JV . K quot 1 of N an rrri '- ,.,- We hoots for the hoop hots bring victory Dear Leslie, How have you been? Sorry, I haven't written, but I've been drilling for basketball. There are only nine of us on the squad. We have practice every day from three to five. I've learned jump shots, lay-ups, and how to play defense. Oh, guess what? Remember that cute guy in our English class? Well, he called and asked me out for Friday night, I can't go because I have a game that night! Maybe some other time. Well, I gotta go practice basketball. Luv - Angela T Season Record PHS OPPONENT Eastern Hills 33 18 Wyatt 31 48 Dunbar 31 35 Western Hills 29 41 Southwest ,' 1 6 68 Heights iff 33 Tech , 'gf-39 ' . 38 Eastern H' if-1 :-Q,5f,'-'35, ' Xml 20 Wyatt ' 21- -3, 4 58 Dunbar ' , ' - 60 Western Hi ' ,mp V 36 Southwest ' l -'I , '- I 35 Heights 48 32 Tech 43 41 Nan Hamilton 1255, Kim Waller 1157, and Sandra Carathers 1131 take the ball from the opponent. Angela Hammons 1551 and Sandra Carathers C133 wait to practice their jump shots. Girls IV Basketball Team. Kim Waller, Tonya Harrison, Melanie Smith, Janice Newton, Angela Hammons, Nan Hamilton, Sandra Carathers, Cenether Sterling, Michelle Jingles. GIRLS' IV BASKETBALL I 79 Newcomer 80 I SPORTS Season Record Eastern Hills Wyatt 36 Dunbar 27 Western Hills We 3 ,A Southwest Heights Mfg' ,,35f'f?53 f 5 -ga Tech r it Eastern Hil Ar' lj' WYaff S Qflfir Dunbar is ' Western Hills 'L Southwest Heights 32 Tech 28 PHS Opponent 39 3 1 build skills mall team shows spirit 'W in 4 , L ,li ..s. rsst L ii't f '1 Vicki Padillo 1551 and Sharon Grif- fin C311 hustle on down the court to make two points. Freshman Girls' Basketball. Michelle Helm, Stephanie Perkins, Robbie Wesley, Vicki Padillo, Angie Shaw. Angie Shaw 1131 sets up a free throw. The referee explains to Angie Shaw 1147 and Michelle Helm 1105 that Stephanie Perkins f34j needs to set up for a jump shot. It was a scary feeling coming to such a big school. Being a freshman was hard enough, but learning all the players' names while adjusting to school was mind boggling. Things finally began to get easier. During the freshman girls' basketball practice, Coach Shipler yelled, lump for the rebound, Michelle! She quickly made for the ball and passed it on to Robbie who whipped around the players for a slam dunk. The team ex- citedly cheered Robbie as they ran down court. Coach Shipler later commended the girls on their outstanding play and , pointed out their weaknesses. The anx- ious girls went home, hoping that they would win the season's first game. PV i H , ,ji Vicki Padilla passes across the line to Robbie Wesley Stephanie Perkins concentrates on putting the ball through the net Michelle Helm claims the ball for the Panthers! Coach Shipler gives Stephanie Perkins, Angie Shaw Robbie Wesley and Michelle Helm some tips before their big game That ball is mine! Robbie Wesley wins tip-off. FRESI-IMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL I 81 Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Denise McLaughlin, bat girl, Robby Cisneros, Fidel Sanchez, Brad Mitchell, Brad Bielss, Gus Bates, Blair Renfro. Row 2: Tracy Dell, john Acosta, Malt Graves, Darren Hickman, Robbie Hogan, Chris Werth, Russ Schneider. Back Row: Leslie Senevey, bat girl, Clayton Odom, Eric Fox, Rich Frymire, jeff lohnson, Ion Sisson, Dennis Fox, Diane Stanley, bat girl. 'B it Nn more of those bean balls Eric Fox practices hitti Dennis Fox patiently awaits his turn at bat I wanted to be a Rockette Ieff Iohnson pitches the ball 82 I SPORTS eniors spark season success is a sure bet February 1, a day he had longed for, was the first day for the baseball team to work out. Coach Crowder had eight returning lettermen: Tracy Dell, Eric Fox, Dennis Fox, Rich Frymire, Clayton Odom, Russ Schneider, Ieff Iohnson, and Robbie Hogan who gave him the advantage of experience on this mostly senior bunch of ballplayers. As the team warmed up, the atmosphere was tense. Everyone wanted to find out how the team's first day would turn Out. Coach Crowder grabbed the fungo bat and told the team to take positions As he hit outfield and infield, he was content that he was coaching the tightest infield in the area. The next question, Can they still hit the ball?' was soon answered. He watched ball fter ball fly into the next field, inter upting the IV's workout. At the end of he first day, Coach Crowder knew that he had the team that would win it all. 1 .air N .9 84 l SPORTS :ry arsity ventures ictory found fb -U 1 . w W., -f:W ,,x -:gif T?,5?,-57' '1 V 'i , , A f, -um' kr' 'ww '-'. f,,. 'ff ,wf fe 'ififa' .,,nnlr' -fu.- J V ogxaaf' 5'-H ., - , V.. Q, , haf, f 1.1 ,.. .-Q: ff' Robbie Hogan waits for the pitch to be thrown. Will that ball ever get here? Robby Cisneros practices hitting. Dennis Fox sets up in right field. Coach, there's something wrong with my elbow. jeff johnson warms up. KN A 4 V VARSITY BASEBALL Name Eric Fox Blair Renfro Ion Sisson Rich Frymire Clayton Odom Matt Graves Jeff johnson Robbie Hogan fi Brad Bielss Position 2 1 f v Q2n cl 'Wi S Chris Werth ' X f Tracy Dell ' Q1 Fidel Sanche ' Darren '. n Robby Cisnf os Dennis af' P, lst ff P ff' , 44 ft 'Q OE Gus Bates ,ss 'K ' X ' f ssd I-7 OF J P Russ Sch eider Iohn Acosta Brad Mitchell OF OF C tar fr-fcaasift-5'-,z,T1W' ' , i 'fgi:r?'9', 'f'L'1' ' YM .- T t- nf vi: 7' A S' :ff .. kQh :2 .8359 Think we'll get to play someday' Tracy Dell and Robbie Hogan relax between innings Help, my fingers are stuck Gus Bates works the pitching machine No more! I'll talk' Clayton Odom stretches Darren Hickman Next time, Russ, use a bat' Russ Schneider hits the ball team works out ictory is in sight Crack! His bat swung into the ball and it took off down the field. The shortstop took a dive for the ball and missed. The second baseman leaned over to catch it, and it flew past his glove. As Mark watched his hit, his feet ran from base to base. He heard his team- mates shouting him on. Way to go Mark! And he heard his friends at the We game cheering and clapping also. He felt his adrenalin race as his legs e' pumped and he knew he was off to a , .,s...---- great season. - Wa., .LW-Q. 1..,.,,- T' A A 1 ki :pgs i K , .k ia, - 14.4 . - X 4 .ww N1 ii' A .. W' ,,, , r . Ricky Garcia dives for the ball as Paul Perez slides into base. Get ready! Alex Cox prepares to throw the ball. junior Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Stephen Quevedo, Matt Lance, Ieff Weinberg, Gregg Bell. Row 2: Paul Perez, Nick McGarrey, Ricky Garcia, Tommy Contreras, Keith Paul, Sean Ray. Back Row: Stephen Mair, Allen Hawthorne, Terry Wright, David Bagwell, Alex Cox, Richard Williams, Tim Bieser. 86 ! SPORTS WWF' e. at pl -.at ' ' 1' e ' an , vw t QQCQ'-3,13 Q, . 1, W rg., 1 i , '- .ax e - J I f , f x .age Q ', KT' V' x-PT -.vig-gig?-t3'fXAs'1 l? XX: AL X: AK 5? W Q of vp 22 V53-N 4 '1 x 2 N Y X . Q ' V l . , , Xue '. my x H f X 'R r ,ix-pf.- .Q Q- - -Q, ' N -' x. -. -an -, -.. . .- , W W- vf i'w K MI--W-..1t3z.,,r.Jg:-A X X Q ty , , ' ' '-kNxi,. lfu5 . midi xi, Q M: ,Q W-'jill X '- xl','- N .,N'u .,N.'X'x.X .T +--w4x,4,Q ii . E YN XX X S, H vf . ,Q A .ggi K . F 1 , .h R tl, .x ,v X xxx .X MT -V Y' 'H'Y1 ' 5 v - ' 7 W- fa 'xltaxxklllf-.N'Nx X ' .--Q.,'f.3-.1-.'3l53fX',f is 2,42 iii Qt: 'E effw x X:'K.'X-411. ' - ':r'q,ff-fa-N ' L. N'XX,'X., Qr EQ: 'Q Y' N' 'N 4 -an V' 's A , ' N. 9, 3 thug'-X -rx Axiexr, . r ., ,K ,. .. .. my., L, ' 1 ,Qt ' ' i ' 1 e N ' ' ,xg in Qgjvgkxgg -ti.-Q. x Q W ia il l V -x - N ' - ai' ' ' 1 l A Xxx xxsWL':K.xX.'x'?g'X,,: . y-rag.-, . ' I ' :h ' , -.ir Q X .a ' -. r-ig-fs!-g. L V NMA W .. Q K A Lxy, ,L if 0 v . . ,V X fn- 4' vs- S f f me . x. x.,a. ,L,. Q 3-flQ, ,Q ,K ,i,N,f.,, S , mX.L N, to .i , . if f if fy 'E'Y' 1Y A 'WHS 5-L -W w is You guys had better shape up! Coach Wood admonishes the team with his bat in his hand. Allen Hawthorne takes a hard swing during batting practice. Z yr is A X, : ,Ng 9 1 1' Q, M- ,Q Hurry up and throw it! Richard Williams warms up. Isn't this great? Matt Lance and Terry Wright wait for some action. Tommy Contreras takes his turn at bat. IV BASEBALL I 87 Panthers at the at Freshmen steal ases The outlook was a little dim for the Panther team that day, The score was two to four with but one inning left to play. With Gary safe on second, and Larry holding third, Hope began to fill the air, and the roar of the crowd was heard. Up to the plate stepped Clint, full of pride, and style and grace, The mere mention of his name wiped the smiles off Heights' face. As he stepped into the box, and clenched his bat in hate, One could see his face grow stern as he pounded on the plate. The pitcher quickened up his pace, and let the spitball go, The atmosphere was shattered by the force of Clint's big blow. Now in the halls at Paschal, the sun is shining bright, The band is playing cheerfully and the Panthers' hearts are light. Everyone remembers - teachers, fans, and all - The day that Mighty Clint tore the cover off the ball. . e.,fs..f,ta , i Clint Hall impatiently waits for the pitcher to release the ball. P A This is baseball, not ballet! Randy Harper attempts to slide. P I N T i I E R S Troy Parker hopes the pitcher will pitch one over the plate soon. The ultimate goal of every Paschal baseball player is to defeat Heights. L- ,2- .Q P cu E o I 88 X SPORTS Freshman Baseball Team. Front Row: Cory Lanier, Larry Mullins, Michael Rodriquez, Ieff Underwood, Andrew Migot, Frank Ramirez. Row 2: David Bod- zy, Rex Cantrell, Brian Finch, Mike Hart, Iohn Ivey, Randy Harper, Chris Blankenship, manager. Row 3: Bryan Moore, Gary O'I-Ieren, Derek Sharpe, Gary Sanders, Danny Trevino, Manuel Hinojosa, Homer Flores. Back Row: Abner Smith, Larry Chenault, Ioey Krajca, Mike Gonzales, Eric Fleming, Daniel Dockery, Clint Hall. 5 E is l H , Lg x ,gg V ',f.,m21f1 -' ,,' , e A ff ,-ja ' g yn..-up-f-fv ,,,,l,,,,, A-...,:f, gy :wa ,V 7 'M A if: QL K L ff, 1 12.,5..:w5'i Q ff' 'W f ,, W- fps ' 'i '43 1' 3 1 14 ,1 V. F 5V:b45Q,., a 1 'KKK -ww ' TJ, .... ' Scott Mitchell throws a fast one. 9 sf... M Rex Cantrell pitches . . . on the tennis court FRESHMAN BASEBALL I 89 pirit: high kill built up.. Nakita Mays gives the ball a helping hand over the net. Paula Williams demonstrates her special 'fSpike1 skill. Iackie Rigmaiden sets up while Nakita Mays and Paula Williams watch her. Karen Dawson, Yvette Escobar, Paula Williams, and Katrina Franklin take a break from a hard game. Renee Henderson watches Bernadette Gross smash the ball across the net. 90 I SPORTS Captains Katrina Franklin and Lisha Harper were a little worried about play- ing against their arch rival while Nakita Mays was nervous about play- ing up to par because it's her first year on the varsity volleyball team. All the other girls on the team were also ner- vous. Paula Williams Spiker soon laid their fears to rest by demonstrating how she got her nickname. Coach Marti Powell watched the ball being vollied from side to side. She eyed the ball falling toward the Arl- ington Heights' sideg then the tension eased. With the last few seconds left in the game, Karen Dawson smashed it across the net. Paschal won with a score of 15-7, 15-12. jackie Rigmaiden and Paula Williams practice their blocking techniques before a game. Flying high together! jackie Rigmaiden, Karen Dawson leap for victory. Way to go girls! Lisa Robinson, Pamala Simmons and Mrs. lane Blaylock cheer on the girls. atrina Franklin, Lisha Harper, jackie Rig- aiden, Karen Dawson congratulate each other fter a victorious game. YYXOIUE , ai Www ol 04,111-13,631-919,111 . do 495501 emma D ' qfmp ' ll Ha-tu 631115 afe Varsity Volleyball Team. Front Row: Kelly Nor- man, Yvette Escobar, Katrina Franklin, Lisha Harper, Gloretta Sneed. Back Row: Monique Thompson, manager - Paula Williams, jackie Rigmaiden, Nakita Mays, Vaunya Spencer, Sandra Spencer, Coach Marti Powell. What goes up must come down. Lisha Harper sets up a spike in the Tech game. 92 I SPORTS V X 2 'W rop ie vv Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 AS. Varsity Season Record First Half Wyatt 15-09 Dunbar ffizg,ei5Z'R+Qpll?:6SSryWh'sLge1?h13' 1 5 Western Hills 43155 15-10 '51-Q10 Eastern Hills gf, 15-02 15591 Southwest 1 ,t1t011wlWm'U5et1t511M,,mw:, 5 Heights 1111 15-05 0 l u Second Halt,-ff' Dunbar 08-15M,.f If -15 Llestirn Hills elg ts 1-70151115 ' ' - Eastern Hills 15-09 15-09 Southwest 01-15 04-15 Tech 13-15 15-05 ahwx'-3 prou ,J- 'i . IV Season Record First Half Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Wyatt 15-01 15-08 Dunbar , I-15 K, if A55-15 Western Hills WB! 5 V 0 Eastern Hills K 15-11 1 - Southwest flj 15-04 1553 A, Heights Tech 1' 09-15 -10? --5 ' tw Second Half ' - W aff ,.1, -1 , xii 1 5 Western Hills 1 15-06 Heights 15-02 15-04 Eastern Hills 15-13 15-13 Southwest 11-15 15-02 Tech 15-10 04-15 Freshman Season Record First Half Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Wyatt 15-08 Dunbar .. , -r , 44' 5 .5-02 09-15 Western Hills ,,?- f 'A'f' 0 V O8-15 V JL' 0 -'-f 09 13-15 Eastern Hills f 12-15 1 'V-1, Southwest ' , V:i . ..,.. 4 l t. 15-07 Tech 15-07 'is .' J second Half 7 Wyatt , p - 03 15-07 Dunbar western Hills 17-15 03-15 Eastern Hills 17-15 06-15 15-07 Southwest 20-18 11-15 15-05 Tech 15-10 10-15 01-15 Danette Gipson prepares to return a serve. IV Volleyball Team. Front Row: Rhonda Dowdy, Maribel Martinez, Iackie Harper, Row 2: Sandy Woods, Dorothy Phillips, Michelle Wilson, Ber- nadette Gross, Pam Simmons, manager. Back Row: Coach Jane Blaylock, Renee Henderson, Anita Hightower, Marie Toines, Kerrie Willis, Ianet Walsh. Freshman Volleyball Team. Front Row: Angela Shaw, Tammy Hudlin, Janeen Tyra. Row 2: Vicki Padilla, Arcilia Enrriques, Wanda Haywood, Michelle Brevelle, Debra Winkfield, Cheryl Col- eman. Back Row: Donna Wesley, manager, Michelle Helm, manager, Kelly Darmon, Gretta Romero, Danette Gipson, Tonja Dilworth, Shelagh Owen, manager, Coach Marti Powell. If that ball doesn't come down soon, I'll just die! Iackie Harper hopes she'll get a ball soon. VOLLEYBALL TEAMS X 93 Team pikes opponents Girls et up shots Great game, girls! Tonja, Angela, you were both wonderful, congrat- ulated Mrs. Blaylock and Ms. Powell as the freshman volleyball team came off the court after a tough game. You all need to shower and cool off. You played like a team, and that is what I like to see. Now you understand what I have been trying to tell you, don't you7 , laughed Ms. Powell. Marti, those two, Tonja Hudlin and Angela Shaw, really are good! I'm look- ing forward to having them on my IV team next year, remarked Mrs. Blay- lock. Remember last year when you told me how lucky I was to be getting Maribel Martinez, Kerry Willis, Renee Henderson, and Bernadette Gross? You were certainly right. They are amazing! I know they will place high in their tournament. Well, I think that we have two real- ly great teams, with many skilled players on them. I'm proud of our girls, replied Ms. Powell. I must agree, said Mrs. Blaylock with a smile. I know you'll make it over. Tonja Dilworth 1123 prepares to serve the ball. Maribel Martinez 1133 volleys the ball as Marie Toines 1343, Rhonda Dowdy 1163, and Kerrie Willis 1213 look on. janet Walsh concentrates on a return at practice. Worn out after a game, jackie Harper 1183, Renee Henderson 1243, and janet Walsh 1203 rest on the sidelines. 94 X SPORTS mn- rw-, ,M K 1 if 0 , o,e, 1, Q 11 W, H. , V, I started playing volleyball when I was this big! Marie Toines 1311, Rhonda Dowdy 1161, Dorothy Phillips 1221, Kerrie Willis 1211, and Maribel Mar- tinez 1131 discuss plays during halftime. Wanda Haywood 1151 and Danette Gipson 1161 warm up before a game. Gretta Romero 1111 demonstrates her serving techniques. Yvette Escobar 1151 backs up Iackie Rigmaiden 1301 as she hits the ball. VOLLEYBALL I 95 fy , , , Mike McGaw takes charge of the ball. S.O.M.F. - iShare Our Memories Foreverl - What?! Sam Reeves defends hisgoal. This is how they do the curly shuffle. Iohn McNelly demonstrates his scissor kick. 96 X SPORTS Hrlmw, i' 52 if , s Boys' Varsity Soccer Team, Front Row: Ed Daniel, Mark Iones, Tim Blycker, Darren Breedlove, Clark Jones, Arroyo, Khoi Hoang, Elise Esslinger, manager. Row 2: Scott Burton, John McNe1ly, Gary Cole, Carlos Valero, McGaw, Mike Waltrip, Francisco Rodriguez, Gary Robinette, Mary Pope, manager. Back Row: Coach james Sam Reeves, Neil Patel, Gary Miles, Kelly McDonald, Doug Bell, Pat Turner, Steven Bailey. ,, .. omments fly from field! ould they be repeated? Soccer memories include . . . scissor kicks . . . Big Mac attacks . . . cuttin' up at practices playing against rivals such as W. Hills free kicks the parties after the games . . . the team be- ing HOT the BIG BOOF! goal kicks . . . kick or be kicked . . . red alert This is my worst game ever! we're awesome . . . Where's the beef? . . . S.O.M.F. . . . direct kicks . . . Bass Bunch . . . shoot-outs . . . drop and give me twenty indirect kicks you're WRONG . . . slide tackle . . . I'rn gonna take you to the bank . .. I'm gonna eat your lunch . . . . .. 'zur-fix 2 1 -Q SSID-I .ani Q, ' f 1-rw' .f L, iwslyii-LCS. ... . - V r lea 1 . U- A IV Soccer Team. Front Row: Kiet Hoang, Iuan DeLaRosa, Tommy Halcomb, Robert Martin, John Briggs, Donald Migot. Row 2: Alfonso Esquivel, Greg Cole, Iosh Nelman, Daniel Hernandez, Sayanon Khamphouva, lose Rodriquez. Row 3: Coach Carlos Padron, Tony Webster, Rob Griffin, Iose Saucedo, Alirio Leon, Michael Sabourin, Noe Trevino. Back Row: Craig Levisay, Chris McDonald, Ray- mond Marks, Mark Iardine, Keith Savoy, Robb Otey, Steven Senisch. Call that a slide tackle? Neil Patel C6l watches his team- mates practice on their kicks. Khoi Hoang 15? practices his direct kicks. 1 Yeah, we belong to the BASS Bunch. Mike McGaw Q89 and Doug Bell C193 run laps before soccer workout. SOCCER I 97 just a little farther and I'll have it! Elisabeth Brooke battles a Lamar op- ponent for the ball as Michelle Nance looks on. Lee Ann Ennis exhibits her kicking skills. Look, mom, no hands! Patrizia Vega steals the ball from her opponent as Iulie Duvall assists her. Girls' Soccer. Front Row: Cathy Cardenas, Patrizia Vega, Caren McNelly, Monica Capuano, Linda Sorenson, Amanda Pa- quet, Lee Ann Ennis. Back Row: Demetria Elisher, Ami Hatcher, Iulie Duvall, Kara Basham, Donna Floyd, Elisabeth Brooke, Charlene Crawford, Coach lane Blaylock. 98 I SPORTS .,. W.. Girl occer sets goals Player kick into season is W' f we W-, W ,W EY I f ,. . 4, ' Y if Hit lf! Q ,, W some i' r . i Another season had passed for Kim and the soccer team. She remembered all the goals she had set for herself dur- ing the grueling months of winter prac- tices. She had so wanted to be remembered as an outstanding player: a leader on the team who strived to im- prove her playing skills of eye-ball coordination, kicking, and ball control. The four years of hard work paid off. During the game, she made four goals, and the team won the game. She had fulfilled all her ambitions and expecta- tions. This had been a good year for Kim and the soccer team, one that would not soon be forgotten by anyone. Michelle Nance passes the ball to Patrizia Vega while Monica Capuano protects the goal. Demetria Elisher 1143 and Caren McNelly 14? work on passing techniques. Linda Sorenson 195 and Amanda Paquet G53 search for the ball while playing Lamar. Demetria Elisher moves the ball downfield. This ball is totally tubular! Ami Hatcher tries to kick the ball during practice. Ea Lal ws. f '.,,. or .. 4 ix J , , . .W , A ' , , A ouQ l '4'- K 4. 5 if. N, ..1.:,.- 'f bf-,f aff I L 'g.,i., .- , ' ef-'ffm-avr..'w.fi.,,w-11-ffffg 'f'14 'g ' 1 . . ' . f r - . A ',: , .-f . f . . 3 vs 5 .nw rr? 1' , ' . 4 r-1 4' xx f .- '..--Q ., -f lg...-.54-Qi ' - ' - ' 7 -f x A - 1. --' ' f 4-, 'Q gi Nuff v f AGI LS' SOCCER 1 99 even insights toa superior gam trategy proves successfu Tom Bartzen . . . Concentration on the game is the most important. john Berning . . . Mental attitude means winning. An Le . . . Good sportsmanship is very important - always keep a smile on your face. Anh Le . . . Working together as a teamg teamwork is the greatest of all. Duc Le . . . Keep your eye on the ball at all times. Lane Seymour . . . Whether winning or losing, play the best you can and keep a positive attitude. Sean Stephens . . . When you start messing up, shake it off and do better! 0 1.1 100 I SPORTS john Berning and Greg Cole play a doubles match after school, Lane Seymour concentrates on his tennis match. Oh, come on and serve it! Iohn Berning waits for the ball to be served. An Le practices on his backhand stroke. s 5 3 S Boys Tennis Team. Front Row: Duc Le, Sean Stephens, Greg Cole, Anh Le, Tom Bartzen, Mike Bumpas, Nelson Holland, An Le. Row 2: Chaun Le, Micheal Unell, Robbie Wilson, Todd Hefner, Iohn Day, Steve Holstien, Mark Rubin, Sean Strange. Back Row: Lane Seymour, Iric Gachman, Steve Midgley, Ioel Fox, Marc Kraus, Bill Hearne, Mark Perkins, Iohn Bern- ing, Coach Weldon Lotspeich. .v on't serve yet' Sean Stephens warms up before a match. I wonder if Bjorn Borg started out this way? Tom Bartzen is BOYS TENN I Girls' Tennis Team. First Row: Elisabeth Brooke, Lisa Lewis, Tracy Sharp, Emily Chou, Ashlyn Price, Lori Kasper, Linda Guerra, Missy Ware. Back Row: Michelle Dyer, Angie Lucignani, Wendy Cooper, Lee An Flood, Karen Foster, Dawn Hedland, Tracy Rubin, Amy Brooke, Wendy Day, Sara Blanc, Kelly Kimberlin. 'L Tracy Rubin practices her strokes during tennis. Stop the game! I need to fix my hair! Ashlyn Price works out on a windy day, Can't you chew gum and play tennis at the same time? Amy Brooke rests during practice. I SPORTS irls tennis team . . . it's true love . . . ame...set...match Y 1.1 Is it true love? One senior said it was. Having been on the tennis team had given her some favorite memories. One time the team went to the regionals in Abilene. She knew that it was going to be a tough match, since the best players in Texas were there. Therefore, she had to do her best and she and her teammates represented Paschal well. When asked if there was any advice that could be given to a girl trying out for the team, the response was: don't give up, work hard, and set a goal. If these ideals can be achieved, then by the time senior year comes around, Martina Navratilova had better look out! Lee An Flood practices her forehand during tennis workout. Angie Lucignani walks happily off a court after a victorious match. Emily Chou lunges for a short shot. Dawn Hedland watches the player on another court. GIRLS TENNIS I 103 Boys' Track Team. Front Row: Willie Iackson, Cedric Tucker, Scott Dewveall, Byron Burns, Traven Williams. Row 2: Iames Meadows, Gary Burton, Earnest jackson, Derrick Williams, Larry Wallace. Back Row: Kevin Whiteley, Steve Maxwell, David Von Luckner, Brian Glenn, Robert Hearne. .,,f, f rv, ,, ., gy 6, it as 44 7 ,..-W ..- 'if W David Von Luckner, Robert Hearne and Brian Glenn complete the race by taking first, second and third place Look out, Olympics, here I come Tiny Burton expresses happiness after throwing the discus. Exhaustion shows on the faces of Scott Dewveall and Todd Friedman during a warm-up run. 104 I SPORTS rack shoes don't shine eam spirit does! Track team athletes were like the hoes they wore. Each shoe and each unner had a unique style or a special vantage that added that extra spark. short, each kind of shoe produced a finner. Long distance runners were urable, lasting like their K-Swiss. 'hese shoes never gave out until the nd of the raceg however, they were .exible, like the Nike, to meet any hallenge at hand. Sprinters wore the aucony track shoe because of the ikes that gripped the track, just as ch sprinter strived for a first place nish. Track was not just running. It 'as a sport that required strength in vents like the shot-put and the discus. hese special track athletes wore Hi- :ps for support to throw heavy objects. ward the end of the season, when the . oes were worn and scarred, the track hlete was still going strong, working r that first place. tlmwmhmr 5 ULiIX Christine Thompson finishes her last lap in an 880 practice run. Vonda Minor perfects her form for the shot-put championship. Does your tongue hang low? Holly Foard and Kris Robin- son concentrate on pacing themselves, Girls' Track Team. Front Row: Latrice Wilson, Tanya Ray, Tammy Timms, Tia Arnn, Sharon Griffin, Iulie Whitley, Coach Phil Hall. Row 2: Vonda Minor, Michelle Wilson, Susan Hub- bert, Brenda Helm, Tracy Sharpe, Tonia Bates. Back Row: Martha McFarland, Holly Foard, Lesli Seymour, Cherie Bates, Heather Ham- mons, Shannon Flemming. TRACK f 1 O5 Golfers wing throu h seasor Ieff Williams sets up his tee for golf practice. David Dunson is in deep concentration while putting. Brent, aren't you supposed to be playing golf? Brent Alford sits in a golf cart while waiting for tee time. WANTED: Golfers who didn't hook in- to the rough, slice out of bounds, chip over the green, or take unexpected swims! FOUND: Ieb Bradshaw, Jeff Williams, and David Dunson. These guys were seen playing golf at Colonial Country Club. Sources say they shot in the 70's for 18 holes. Their statistics would have been pretty good, if they hadn't played just nine holes. Rumors also had it that Brent Alford, David Stanley, Louis Can- doli, Andy Spencer, and Beau Bon- durant were caught at Pecan Valley sit- ting on the putting green by Coach ' Stevens. Somehow all the practice balls wound up in the duck pond. SENTENCE: Excessive practice to sharpen skills that would result in a season of success and high district standing. 106 I SPORTS g Ili hots set success .......-wg-- -'+A i L i u' ' -' Mm-Q.. A Boys' Golf Team. Front Row: Michael Hewatt, Steve Diaz, Richard Price, Stephen Moore, Darrell Ray, Cogdell Bradshaw, Steven Fersing, Nick McGarrey. Row 2: Brent Alford, Jeff Williams, Arthur Duron, Blake Richardson, Nick Corbett, Iohn Rymall, David Arnn. Back Row: David Stanley, Louis Candoli, Ieb Bradshaw, David Dunson, Andy Spencer, Beau Bon- durant, Chris Flores. playing a round. 'cols One more move and it's curtains! John Rymall and Louis Candoli exchange golf clubs on the course. Dishpan hands? . . . David Stanley washes his golf ball before Andy Spencer attempts to hit the golf ball out of a sand trap. BOYS' GOLF 1 107 .- r,A, I ,V , f -,,- V. rf1.r,y 445436, I wish there were not such thing as sandlraps! Sarah Russell tries her best to hit the green. Keep your eye on the ball! Shannon Lindsey tees off. Hold that flag still! Sarah Russell holds the flag while Caroline Roach putts the ball. , 5- Girls' Golf Team. Front Row: Kim Owen, Sarah Russell, Beth McAnthony. , Back Row: Iamie Key, Caroline Roach, Carrie Gibbs. 108 I SPORTS irls golf doesn't putt around olfers drive for success ' Z.- - ' :Max 4.,-1. , W - ,3 Q.,-X W X- ' 1 'gbsty - f 4 ' ,-,, iff.- hm - . V r , x ,arf-A - -' Wx- W .wg ws, l are .- 1 l L ll 1-Q C 1 C 1 X '-i S , W A, X L g r I 'Newman 45. GPHV 'f'.,.- M iz! - e - we V . - Y ,,... . W ,.x ,, sw,,:z,,e,v:f..1mwa-a.a,ml.,. . ,WM M... ...,.....,.,.i,.,....,-,,.w.a. ,,,..,,,f. Coming up on the 18th hole. She hoped for success, that was her goal. She ever so skillfully retied her shoes, Found new confidence, and knew, she couldn't lose. She stepped on the teebox, picked up her wood, Concentrated hard and swung the best she could. The ball flew through the air - so far, She just knew this hole would be under par. She grabbed her caddy, raced to the green, Eyed her opponent, who looked really mean. While catching her breath, she walked to the ball, She realized it was close - after all. If she could make it with just one putt, This would put her challenger in a rut. All it took was that one stroke, And to her surprise, the course record she broke. Read the sign! Kim Owen practices on the closed green. Caroline Roach putts for a birdie. Caroline Roach, Shannon Lindsey, Kim Owen and Sarah Russell picture themselves on the Col- onial Wall of Champions! GIRLS' GOLF f 109 Swimmers troke to state Varsity inks competition To team members swimming conjured visions of Coach Sherree Wood scream- ing to quit pulling on the lane rope and to get going on the 500 warm up. Her mention of a meet added an extra touch of enthusiasm and quickened the pace on the 200 IM. Being on the team was an unforget- table experience. Swimmers suffered everything from chlorine bleached hair to watching Mark Iardine break his arm while attemtping a back dive. All unpleasantries aside, no swimmer forgot the day he won the race he'd been swimming since his freshman year or dropped those dreaded two seconds that made the difference between Regionals and State. The backwards dance? Well Holly, I don't know . . . Captains Holly Foard and Tim Walters discuss times. You mean I have to get in the water?! Margie Gilreath prepares to start a hard day's workout. Tiffany Edwards clears her goggles before her race. john Bourland and Derek Lamkin take a break after a 50 free. 110 X SPORTS -1.-nw, I :ky '- w K., , , . arsity swimmer jason Camp takes a quick nap during a 500 warm up. A oach Sherree Wood comforts injured swimmer Patricia Rodriquez. .A 4 . 0. 'v , Q 9. O O 'C . 's in Q ,. 0 'Q 'Q '- o 'Tr 'I- ,- '.' ., 1' . 0 - ' o Time to get up for what! Tony Sparkman is rudely awakened by a swim team kidnapper. Swim Team. Front Row: Craig Coons, Dina Moreno, Cindy Dickens, Steven Garland, Tiffany Edwards, Samantha Sloan, Particia Rodriquez, jason Camp, John Bourland. Row 2: Heather Hammons, Chris Walters, Karen Standerfer, Heather Gallagher, Derek Lamkin, Stephanie Reese, Mark Iardine, Dana Mazurek, Coach Sherree Wood. Back Row: Chris Barton, Jeremy Opperman, Clay Wood, Larry Cummings, Ken Strass- burger, Tony Sparkman, Tim Walters, Holly Foard, Margie Gilreath. SWIMMING I 111 Varsity Gymnastics Team. Front Row: Cynthia Guerra, Natalie Blinder- man. Row 2: Coach Carlotte Allar, Kathy Iones, Robyn Unell, Linda Stemple, Rodney Gardner, Solomon Surles, Suzanne Nelson, Ingrid Russell, Denise McLaughlin. Back Row: Iulie Whitley, Michelle Surles, Arneita McKinney, Natalie Gouge, DeLisa Daniel. Mia Ly goes through her floor routine, practicing the difficult spots. Andre Williams works on the parallel bars assisted by Coach Allar. Upside down or right side up? Iulie Whitley demonstrates a new turn on the uneven bars. 112 I SPORTS The challenge was at hand. Afte all the long hard years of practice Iulie Whitley had finally made it t the State Gymnastics Championship Competition. This was the contest C winners. Iulie had gone through to much physical preparation and mer tal discipline to come this far and b defeated by another gymnast. Sh had overcome her fears of falling oi the balance beam and bein humiliated by the other gymnast: She pushed herself past her ow limits and executed athleti movements that required strengt and quickness as well as the flexibil ty and grace of a dancer. Iuli realized that this was no longer dream. This was the goal she ha strived for - the true test an ultimate challenge. She would tr for first place. A IV Gymnastics Team. Front Row: Debbie Yarbrough, Sophia Carrillo, Stacey Dixon, Nancy Wright, Lee Smith, Mia Ly, Lisa Pacheco. Row 2: Cherisse Gibson, Hazel Woods, Sheryl Sweeney, Sonja Iohnson. Back y m t e a m g p S b a r S Row: Missy Cain, Christy Barker,Anna Bechtel. o getters get physical Concentration is expressed by Kathy Jones as she practices her upcom- ing routine on the uneven bars. Who me? Get on these bars! Solomon Surles is distracted while trying to anchor the parallel bars. That was a great nap . . . DeLisa Daniel demonstrates a balance beam technique. GYMNASTICS I 1 13 quad fires up students pirit at school increases Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Brian Glenn, Scott Baker, john McNelly, Camp in Seguin, Texas Hard work and long hours Enthusiasm Enjoying every minute of it Responsibilities Learning new cheers Endless practices A great year for pep Decorating lockers Eating goldfish R U ready for PHS? S P I R I T! 5- 5 ,I Michelle Surles shows her skill during a pep rally. Robyne Kelley, Row 2: Mary Michael Townsend, Michelle Surles, DeLisa ' 114 I SPORTS Daniel. Back Row: Suzanne Nelson, jenny Brown. Q 1 Suzanne Nelson teaches a new cheer learned at camp. 4. V 1 P Aiidiax . . . 'ml f' 1. V uv' jenny Brown announces the winner of the victory yell at a pep rally. john, stop looking at that cute girl! john McNe11y, Robyne Kelley, Suzanne Nelson, Mary Michael Townsend, Michelle Surles, and DeLisa Daniel sing the Alma Mater at a game. Lauren Reitman sells a ribbon to Melissa Lemon. Open wide! Scott Baker swallows a goldfish during the 50's pep rally. David Norman dances while the band plays. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS I 115 As she looked back at one of hei favorite high school year, the thing tha' stood out was being a cheerleader Cheering for her school not only go' her involved in school activities bu' also meant acquaintance with a wide variety of people. After being acceptec by a panel of National Cheerleading Association Iudges, she spent many hours practicing, preparing herself fo: the year. The long hours of hard worl proved to be well worth the effor because she gained both friendship: and experience. She hoped to continue as varsity cheerleader, too. Of course her memories of being a cheerleade: would never fade away! heerleaders continue school pride ro d responds with enthusiasm Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Shannon Lindsey. Row 2: Arneita McKinney, Michelle Reaves, julie Parks, Lisa Rambo, Stacy Touzel. Back Row: Sonja Iohnson, Hazel Woods, Kelly Blair. How many toes does a panther have? Arneita McKinney concentrates on locker decorations after school. Lisa Rambo and Stacy Touzel help freshman Beth Summers register. 116 I SPORTS We-xy Y l Freshman Cheerleaders. Front Row: Iill Leslie, Caren McNelly, Sheryl Sweeney. Row 2: Wendi Cauble, Lesli Seymour. Row 3: Sarah Normand. Back Row: Christy Barker. 15 3, ,az sem . mm.. . 'haf Hey! Hey! Panthers all the way! Hey! Hey! Panthers all the way! jill Leslie and Lesli Seymour practice a pyramid cheer before the Southwest game. Why don't we have a picnic? Caren McNelly, Sheryl Sweeney, Wendi Cauble, Jill Leslie, and Sarah Normand relax on a banner. Sarah Normand, Wendi Cauble, Caren McNe1ly, Christy Barker, and Sheryl Sweeney try to remember movements to the cheer I said a P. CHEERLEADERS I 117 thiigisrgailgerbites me . . . Mr, Gerald Wall shows 2 x Ex Ea 3, 3 ' A , Q 3. J- A , we I 1' www gil, L A AL , rm fm my., ,L ' A ,, Q Wg. W. , ,, ,V f ' if 1' ffl? g F ,, ,,.w,,w1,xL V55 ,. Z1 M A r '29 'J .. . f , WWW-wMWf ' 3 if --'- Compuiers wtiljlinot take over! Robert Freeborn and explziin In ' con1puterS-fnfggjiifgntsron club day. A K Brian his hdrdifgsrfhile playing Do we reailylook like kidsifken Ndailjswings on Martinez plays on the jungle gym53t.the Spanish A 1ClU'b?fffi ,V 1 seanigaraggma works has HECE crm. . taps Thomas K s nv' --W---QW Organizations Glimpses of togetherness 4:- PSOP members Linda Stemple and Karen Standerfer cheer the team on to a victory at a football game. DIVISION l 1 19 Wm mf fi 'WSW Academic clubs show prowess Where is the solution to the tremen- dous horrendous problem of scientific method found? What can be done about the confusing Pythagorean theorum? Where can one discover the answer to questions concerning everything from baseball to Bach? How can one participate in an all- expense paid shopping spree for Christmas toys? Where can one be rewarded for long laborious hours of study? The answer to all the above questions was the same: the academic clubs. If these organizations didn't boost grades and heighten an understanding of such subjects as science and student govern- ment, then they surely remedied a lack of jocular activity by having wild par- ties at the Pizza Inn. These clubs weren't overlooked in the academic shuffle. David Dowell, Russ Redder, Lori Prall, and Amanda Paquet do Chip Beall imitations while taking a break from Whiz Quiz practice. Look at Mrs. Conley! Penta club member Chrissy Reeves gasps at her sponsor as Katherine Kazda eats. 120 X ORGANIZATICNS ..f.f.z2'.3-'M ,e . XY Barbara Grant measures precisely to ensure accurate results in a science club lab. . . is ' ..- 152. 'K if l W x A 5 No, No - it was mine first! Penta club president Ioy Valentine hides official club secrets from Mark Perkins. Bobby Summerhays is a member of the National Honor Society which stresses academic excellence. Stacy Goldston buys toys with money collected from homeroom for the Toy Drive. Carrie Phillips is initiated into the Spanish Honor Society by Lori Key. ACADEMIC INTRODUCTION l 121 122 I ORGANIZATIONS Clubs inspire excellence National Honor Society. Front Row: Bridgette McAnthony, Pearl Blair, Ioni Gilbert, Karen Hall, Sarah Russell. Row 2: Christine Risk, Tracey Parker, Ienny Edwards, Laura VanAmburgh, Brian McCreath, Susan Williams, Anh Le. Row 3: Nancy Mahlie, Wes Brazell, Diane Stanley, Gary Robinette, Russell Redder, Carter Johnston, Dawn Hedlund, Donna VanNess, Suzanne Lucignani. Back Row: Larry Wallace, Dave Brown, Andrew Rhodes, Kurt Hornbeck, Scott McDonald, Rich Frymire, Russ Schneider, David Harakal, Lori Kasper. ff fgtgli? , 5 i : zu' l 1 3, 1? J' i ,T f 1, K, v National Honor Society. Front Row: Angela Matlock, Vicki Utley, Shelly Young, Anna Ferguson, Julie Whitley, Candace Griffin. Row 2: Dan Villegas, Kim Owen, Melora Ridgeway, Clark Innes, Becky Roberts, Ioy Valentine, Sylvia Escobedo. Row 3: Iulie McRay, Tommy Green, Lori Key, Richard Grant, Ioe Griffith, Mark Iones. Back Row: Iohn Ohendalski, Andy Spencer, John Berning, Gary Miles, Mark McShaffry, Ken Strassburger, Rob Griffin. iiffi 135 .5 ltlalional Honor Society. Front Row: Anna Quattrochi, Tracy Rubin, Angie Lucignani, Leean Flood, Iill Tieding, Allyson Cohen, ln- ,rid Russell, Sherry Mullins. Row 2: Kathleen Vance, DeAnn Sabourin, Mary Smith, Kate Gould, Catherine Kazda, Mary May, EaTonyie Iarrett. Row 3: Lena Martin, Mary Michael Townsend, Lisa Zinn, Ellen Breaux, Robert Hearn, David Norman, Carrie hillips, Amy Turlington. Back Row: Wendy Cooper, Nancy Loucks, Robbie Wilson, Ron Redder, Alan Burton, Steve Wilson, Margo Smith, Ieananne Knight, Matt Graves. 'ff'- . If Q25 :Q-Qt S-IQ? ,.,, ,.: K K panish Honor Society. Front Row: Connie Iohnson, Pam Hake, Mary Michael Townsend. Row 2: Monita johnson, Mark Rubin, leananne Knight, Mrs. Marian Newland, sponsor. Back Row: Scott McDonald, Lori Kasper, Francisco Rodriguez. ACADEMICS I 123 tudent 124 I ORGANIZATIONS Council stays on top of things K I I I I x a f L Student Council. Front Row: Kim McConnell, Trinita Builtron, Darla Ray. Row 2: Mary Pope, Robin lighman, Robby Baker. Back Row: Sean Ienkins, Stephen Mallick, Thomas Ramsay. '3 Student Council. Front Row: Rose Torres, Carmen Sosa, jennifer Peacock, Anna Ferguson, Kathleen Vance, Naomi Pacheco Iackie Wu. Row 2: Mary Smith, Rob Griffin, Robert Ross, Eric Ashworth, Lane Luskey, Ienny Edwards. Back Row: LaTonyie jar- rett, Lisa Zinn, Wendy Cooper, Robyne Kelly, Mindy Moore, Becky Roberts, Lisa Foster. 1. i tuden! Council. Front Row: Patricia Rodrigues, Sheila Enrriques, Patricia Martinez, Monique Lenly, Larry Simmons, Sheryl weeney. Row 2: Tia Arnn, Amy Custer, Felicia Williams, Lee Norman, jeff Harakal, Danny Villafranc... Back Row: Terry Bierle, odd Friedman, Steve Midgley, jeremy Chalker, David Hogans, William Hodge. STUDENT COUNCIL I 125 Penta Club. Front Row: Ioy Valentine, president, Katie Gould, vice president, Hazel Rhodes, Alissa Baum, Kathleen Vance. Row 2: Mrs. Annie Conley, sponsor, Catherine Kazda, Chrissy Reeves, Carrie Phillips, Dan- ny Carlock, Anna Ferguson. Row 3: Robert Boyd, Ioel Fox, Mark Rubin, Robert Hearne, Marty Major. Back Row: David Perkins, Lori Prall, Earl Cox, Scott McDonald, Andrew Rhodes. Fast thinkers win contests 4 Science Club. Front Row: Margo Smith, Barbara Gant, Robin Chenoweth, treasurer, Mike McShaffry, president: Sean Strange, vice president, Earl Cox Mary Albright, Crystal Browning. Row 2: Greg Watterson, Chrissy Reeves, Noe Trevino, Ioe Navarro, Robert Freeborn, Patrick Perkins, Mr. Gerald Wall sponsor, Bill Hicks, Troy Langston, Scott Anderson, john Ivey, Robert Hearne, Rhonda Dowdy, Back Row: Devlin Chouinard, Dee Starns. 126 I ORGANIZATIONS Number Sense. Front Row: Katie Gould, Ioy Valentine, Hazel Rhodes, Kathleen Vance. Row 2: Mrs. Annie Con- ley, sponsor, Mark Rubin, Carrie Phillips, Chrissy Reeves. Back Row: Ioel Fox, Scott McDonald, Andrew Rhodes, Clark Iones, Whiz Quiz. Front Row: Becky Blair, Mary Albright, Chrissy Reeves, Hazel Rhodes, Gena Kirkland, Kathy Tesar, Alissa Baum, Ms. Susan Williams, spon- sor, Mrs. Marjory Philp, sponsor. Row 2: Darren Dowell, Kathleen Vance, David Dowell, Robert Boyd, Mark Rubin, Amanda Paquet, Ioel Fox, Russell Redder, Mr. john Hamilton, sponsor. Back Row: Robert I-learne, Terry Bierle, Earl Cox, Lori Prall, Scott McDonald, Rich Fryrnire, Andrew Rhodes, Carter Johnston. ACADEMICS l 127 The front hall was busy as students frantically set up their displays for Club Day. Members of the Spanish, French and German clubs mentioned that their clubs participated in language fairs which helped them to understand the culture that produced the languages they had studied. Wendy brought up the Spanish Club's annual chili supper while Lori elaborated on the German Club's involve- ment in the Oktoberfest. Robby sat quietly behind the table smiling, because he knew nothing could top the Latin Club's Christmas feast. Sherlicia mentioned the Ebony Club's banner for the homecoming parade and their annual program in February to celebrate black history. Several members of Latinos in Action brought up their club's fund raising ac- tivities, such as the car wash and dances. Kathy talked about the cultural parties sponsored by the American Field Service. As Club Day came to a close, the students removed the tables and gathered up their displays. All looked forward to the ac- tivities ahead of them. ulture clubs encourage understanding Bienvenidos. Amanda Paquet welcomes members to Spanish club. Mrs. Josie Martinez and Lubin Vela examine the Latinos in Action Paschal pennant. Lauren Reitman, Robert Shryoc, and Amy Adelson examine a Roman Bridge. -'tk 'l'Iin'k 128 X ORGANIZATIONS 9, ' R ict' W rx ea 1- HQ-af M'-c V, , la Mrs. Marian Newland, Martha Cordona, and Robert Hearne visit during a Spanish club meeting. Annette Dexter, Velinta Garrett, and Melvyn Richardson prepare an Ebony club banner. Susan Nichols buys German club candy from Ron Redder. Mrs. Cecilee Boone prepares for a French club meeting, CULTURE INTRODUCTION X 129 2 v E E I Latinos In Action. Front Row: rl Lynette Valdez, secretary, Rachel Oviedo, Becky Munoz, Gabriella Dominquez, Sarah Escoto. Row 2: Sylvia Surita, vice-president, Gloria Rodriquez, Carmen Dominquez, Pedro Pinto, Elizabeth Builtron, Mrs. Iosie Martinez, sponsor. Back Row: Adrian Duran, president, I Leticia Reyna, Iames Esquivel, I Lubin Vela, Roberta Romero. me it LJ .21 .5 .1 5 Ebony Club. Front Row: Bernadette Iones, Sherlicia Howard, president, Felicia Dexter, Annette Dexter, Paula Baty, Monique Lenley, Carolyn Riley, Sharetta Duffey, Row 2: Derrick Chambers, Mia Ross, Greg Madere, joe Mills, Melvlyn Richardson, Willie Iackson, Crystal Moss, Zeronica Williams, Tonia Bates. Back Row: Christi Thompson, Celeste Bonnick, vice president, Marvin Richardson, Iames Mallard, Velinta Garnett, Kathy Ogletree, Dianzolia Howard, Sherrie Strain, Antonio Garnett, Albert Riley. 130 I ORGANIZATIONS Culture clubs mamtam un or all Spanish Club. Front Row: Mrs. Marian Newland, sponsor, Anna Cardona, Larisa Lopez, Kathy Savage, Alissa Baum, Tracy Rubin, Thomas Martinez. Row 2: Martha Cardona, David Dowell, Marni Berkowitz, Becky Blair, Mindy Moore, julie House, Tia Arnn, Amanda Paquet. Row 3: Carrie Phillips, Paula Crowe, Monita Iohnson, Alirio Leon, Dean Schreier, Michael Sabourin, Amy Brooke. Back Row: Lori Kasper, president, Wendy Cooper, IeanAnne Knight, Lisa Zinn, Mike Bloomberg, Kory Hubbard, Ken Neal. merlcan Field Serv1cetAFSl Front Row Clark Jones president Tracy Rubin secretary Mark jones vice president, Lisa Pacheco, Alissa Baum, Benita hitaker Anna Quattochi Pam Stroud Kelly Blair Kathy Tesar Row 2 Martha Cardona Kathleen Vance Sonja Iohnson, Anna Tinsley, Dana Solsbery, therme Kazda Katie Gould Christel Hmojosa Row 3 Tania Brown Connie Johnson Shannon Lindsey Michelle Voss, Kate France, Nancy Mahlie, cky Blair Donna VanNess Amy Hatcher Row 4 Ingrid Russell Angie Lucignani Gena Kirkland Sherrie Strain, Shelagh, Owen, Mary Michael wnsend Michelle Reeves Stephanie Reese Amanda Paquet Ellen Giordano Elisabeth Brooke Dean Schreier Back Row: Chrissy Reeves, Charles ng Ms Ihani Wright Wendy Cooper Lori Kasper Kathy Olgetree Steve Bailey Marty Major LaV1w1an Taylor Lori Key, Ioy Valentine, Larry Bradley, CULTURE I 131 Language clubs show off culture French Club. Front Row: Sarah Normand, Kelly Blann, Ellen Smith, secretary, Anna Quattrochi, president, Robby Hogan, vice president, Tracy Turner Mrs. Cecilee Boone, sponsor. Row 2: Irma Dog Taking Gun, Patricia Martinez, Tammy Timms, Amy Turlington, Anna Tinsley, Candace Griffin, Gregory Watterson. Row 3: Benjamin Perez, Elizabeth Wheeler, Kate France, Dana Solsbery, Nancy Malone. Chrissy Reeves, Shannon Lindsey. Back Row: Noi Trevino, Christy Lemon, Patrick Perkins, Wade Smith, Missy Ware, joe Mills, Lori Weast. German Club. Front Row: Anna Quattrochi, Mayela Rivas, Susan Nichols, Mary Albright, Irma Serrano, Larry Mullins, Christie Prado. Row 2: Brigitta Brandt, sponsor, Suzanne Lucignani, Kathy Tesar, secretary, Kathleen Vance, president, Nancy Love, Turlif Vilbrandt, Lia Xydas, Christy Adam Ivey. Row 3: Ken Neal, Lisa Zinn, Susan Hubbert, Elisabeth Brooke, Abner Smith, jeff Wilson, Chris Flores, Lois Dunnam, Iim Nickel, Lori Back Row: Marc Kraus, Bill Hearne, Alex Loud, john Dewar, Larry Bradley, Brian Stiles, Steve Bailey, Chris Wilson, Brent Alford, Sean Green. 132 X ORGANIZATIONS a l T i atin Club. Front Row: Lauren Reitman, Robert Shryoc. Row 2: Michelle Reaves, Shannon Lindsey, Stacy Touzel, Stacey Kline, Virginia St.Clair, Pam troud, Heather Gallagher, Sharon Scott, Lisa Lewis. Row 3: Robert Baker, vice president, Catherine Kazda, Ieremy Opperman, Timberly Wuester, Brad ielss, Melynda Thorton, Lisa Tracy, Kerry Church, Meredith Chipman, Traci Washington, Jim Weisser, Patrizia Vega, Stephen Mallick, president. Row 1 Troy Moncrief, Iim Bob Barker, Keith Surface, Kris Collins, Kathy Iones, Michelle Dyer, Amy Adelson, Albert Riley, Tammy Thompson, Ted Hubbard, had Laisure, Lisha Harper, Holly Hendrix, Anna Ferguson. Back Row: Todd Hefner, John Engelke, Robert Griffin, Mark Perkins, Robby Wilson, Ioyce mes, Bernadette Gross, Domecq Smith, Scott Keeney, Tim Bieser, King Brown, Bryan Hill. CULTURE I 133 Paula found herself facing the dilem- ma of deciding which classes to take. Ever since she could remember, she had been in her church choir, and almost as long, she had been taking violin and flute lessons. This made the choice among band, orchestra, and choir especially difficult. Paula thought that maybe she was ready for a change and considered Vagabonds, a drama club, which would give her a chance to be in the school play. Maybe she could give art a try. After thinking about her choices and talking with her parents, Paula finally found the solution to her problem. Taking a seventh period class would allow her to fit in all her re- quired classes and give her time for some electives! . Per ormances showcase talent Tim Luster and Brian Fair concentrate as they play their new song Eye of the Tiger in a pep rally. I never knew you had such beautiful eyes. Kathy Tesar puts make-up on Doug Bell before the opening night of South Pacific. That's the way. Lexie Alden cheers as the mighty Panthers score a touchdown against Heights. 134 I ORGANIZATIONS Ml. ,fx Choir members Thomas james, Murray Hilyard, Margo Smith, f Sylvia Escobedo, Carlos Valero, ' ' Tania Brown, Melva Costilla, Lori Prall, and Anna Ferguson rehearse for their Christmas performance at Hulen Mall. 1- Ann Corley concentrates on a weaving in art class. Diana Soria, Eva Rezsofi, and Georgette Martin rehearse for the musical. It's finally over! Stage crew members Jodie Sanders and Mary Catherine Howell embrace after the final performance of South Pacific. FINE ARTS INTRODUCTION X 135 136 I ORGANIZATIONS Vagabonds. Front Row: Michelle Surles, Kathy Tesar, Dawn Morris, Lisa Wertz, Jana Burns, Tiffany Edwards. Row 2: Lisa Donnelly, Ianeen Tyra, George Thomas, Shannon Broussard, Mike Guthrie, David Norman. Row 3: Michelle Aleman, Derrick Chambers, Mary Catherine Howell, Sharon Lasko, Kara Basham, Kelly Hubbard, Andy Shapter. Back Row: Jodie Sanders, Mr. David Matina, student teacher, Marshall Gardner, David Smith, Marie Toines, Tom Orr, Doug Bell, Sondra Lopez-Aguado. Art Club. Front Row: Daniel Zavala, LeeAn Flood, Tim Lance, An Le, Emily Wright, My Ly, Mrs. Carol Brown, sponsor. Row 2: Darla Mattingly, vice president, Michael Hamilton, Amy Blair, Kelli Souders, Lisa Robinson, Tammie Mosely, Donna Floyd, Chris Emory. Back Row: Tim Walters, president, Arthur Valero, Gary Beeler, Darren Dietrich, Terry Monasco, Iohn Crenshaw, Bill Pohl, Devlin Chouinard. Creative talents shine brightl foncert Choir. Front Row: Marlene Collier, Priscilla Brantley, Carolyn Budlove, Mary Elliot, Margaret Hsu, Ellen Smith, Kim Veindel, Amie Austin, Rachel Laudenslaager. Row 2: Lydia Elizondo, Cindy Dickens, Stacy Beaver, Martha Robinson, Shirley lloomquist, Wendy Davis, Helen Browning, Melissa Hathcock. Row 3: Aide Cuellar, Sylvia Castandea, Amy Hughes, Jeniececa Allen, Paula Farris, Vonda Minor, Tonia Bates. Back Row: Berry Royal, Daryl Grant, George Boykin. ' o if .J , f Cappella Choir. Front Row: Candace Griffin, Rayola Hagman, Susan Lohmer, Debra DeBusk, Tambra Gonzales, Tania Rhonda Franklin, Anna Ferguson, Melva Costilla, Karen Hall, Cookie Ray. Row 2: Helen Browning, Felicia DeLaPaz, Friedman, Sharon Frampton, Tammy Thompson, Margo Smith, Lori Prall, Katherine McGovern, Kim Kelley, Sylvia Mrs. Ioy Howington, director. Row 3: Murray Hilyard, Larry Olpin, Clifton Gillings, Billy Smith. Back Row: james, Ricky Darmon, Kurt I-Iornbeck, Eric Baker, Iohn Ohendalski. FINE ARTS I 137 1 f Marching Band - Woodwinds. Front Row: Patrizia Vega, Stephanie Trevino, Lexie Alden, Tracey Parker, Ellen Smith, Ioyce Iones, Lisa Ludvigson, Rhonda Penrod, Christine Butler, Martha Cardona, Sheila Enrriques. Row 2: Paula Baty, Linda Newton, Greg Madere, Kelly Wynne, Dennis Davis, Tamara Bruce, Andrew Rhodes, Cynthia Giles, Robert Early, Barbara Brun, Carrie Smith, Leticia Reyna, Anna Cardona. Back Row: john Iohnson, Rayola Hagman, Arturo Enrriques, Armando Lozano, Scott Richardson, Iason Davis, Larry Olphin, Wes Dowdle, Allen Burton, Iohn Massey, Blake Baldwin, LeeAnn Ennis, john Vasquez. Orchestra. Front Row: Andre Williams, LaTonyie Iarrett, Rhonda Dowdy, Kim Horan, Georgette Mar- tin, Miss Dottie Linn, director. Row 2: Christi Thompson, Mia Ross, Diane Soria, Eva Rezsofi, Ieananne Knight, Back Row: Robyne Kelly, Margo Smith, Pat Turner, Mike McShaffry, Scott Anderson. mi 138 l ORGANIZATIONS Fiddlers and band show how to jam Liarching Band - Brass Section. Front Row: Ioel Zoch, Wally Acosta, Brian McCreath, Russell Gilbreath, A1 Remley, mes Meadows, jerry Marshall, Brian Fair, Aaron Williams, Ricardo Garcia. Row 2: Colin Alter, Kenny Bratton, Ken Jones, dark Townsend, Stephen Moore, David Sanders, Melinda Cates, Martin Rodriquez, Missy Cain, Holly Hendrix. Back Row: leff Baker, Richard Salinas, Byron Burns, Thomas Sutter, Kurt Hornbeck, Terry Bierle, Gale Budlove, Barbara Gant, Tracy iddle, Pearl Blair, Iohn Medrano. FINE ARTS X 139 Creativity generates ideas x,,...... When the year started, Chris decided she wanted to be on a staff that pub- lished stories about her school. After doing some investigating, she found that there were staffs for sales, the PANTHER, the VIGNETTE, and the PANTHERETTE. The sales staff provid- ed bookkeeping and took care of all the money for the PANTHER staff which produced the school annual. Every few weeks the PANTHERETTE staff wrote and published the newspaper which kept the student body posted on the latest issues. The VIGNETTE, a literary magazine with original art work, photography, poems, and short stories, showed the efforts of students. Chris didn't know which publication to choose! She did know that whichever she decided to try for, she would have fun being on it. Kathleen Vance, Gina Rossodivita, Wendy Cooper, and Brian McCreath enjoy reading the VIGNETTE entries, Sean Green sketcies an editorial cartoon for the PANTHERETTE. K , .: .- 140 I ORGANIZATIONS D '1' l ,ff ,sf ,E it-fe was Let's all get comfor- table! Dawn I-Iedlund and Sarah Russell read over stories for the VIGNETTE. Ms. Maddux, I need help tying my shoe! Lori Key asks for help on cropping problem for annual staff. Katie Gould, Barbara Castillo, and Benita Whitaker add figures for the sales staff. PUBLICATIONS INTRODUCTION X 141 Compositions capsule campus li e SALES STAFF. Front Row: Barbara Castillo, Katie Gould, Benita Whitiker. Back Row: Andrew Rhodes, jeffrey Wells. PANTHER STAFF. Front Row: Natalie Blinderman, Susan Williams, Connie Iohnson, Ellen Garland, Brenda Helm, Holly Tillman, Stacy Goldston, Cynthia Guerra. Row 2: Leslie Senevey, Kim Gibson, Lise Cooper, Alice Pritchard, Iulie Duvall, Melissa Cox, Felicia De La Paz, Caroline Wilson. Back Row: Mrs. Madge Hardin, adviser. Diane Stanley, Bobby Summerhays, Rich Frymire, Tim Walters, joel Meadows, Ms, Ianice Maddux, adviser. ft ,1 A c g sf 1' 142 I ORGANIZATION 4 Row: Sara Blanc, Wendy Cooper, Tim Walters, Devlin Chouinard, Kim Gregory, John Loud, Lee Graham. ANTHERETTE STAFF. Front Row: Darla Ray, Kim Moore, LeeAnn Ennis, Regina Anderson, Linda Sorenson. Row 2: Melinda Cates, o1liThompson, Sara Blanc, Steve Bailey, Pat Cole. Back Row: Mr. Ray Ianes, sponsor, Sean Green, Lori Prall, Steve Eckert, Lee Graham. STAFF. Front Row: Robin Chenoweth, Sarah Russell, Pam Hake, Kathleen Vance, Barbara Baxter, Candace Griffin. Row 2: McClane, Brian McCreath, Gina Rossodivita, Tracy Bell, Dawn Hedlund, Kimberly Bailey, Steven Bailey, Mr. Bob Reed, sponsor. PUBLICATIONS X 143 144 I ORGANIZATIONS si il V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that's the junior battle cry! Tracie Harps excitedly cheers for the jovial juniors at a pep rally. Diana Pittman and Patrizia Vega listen attentively to the salesman dur ing the senior magazine sales kick-off. il 2-4-6-8, who do we appreciate? Panthers, Panthers! School spirit is exemplified as Allison Goone, Lisa Alexander, Denis McLaughlin, Suzanne Lucignani, Amy Brooke, Karen Standerfer, and Mary Pope act out a PSOP skit during the Tech pe rally. , af my K T1 X . QQ-N ,mme -..X'L. Teresa Benson and jennifer johnson enjoy practic- ing a hoopla routine in the large cafeteria. Rosalind Davis, Vonda Minor, and Deborah Monk cheer for the football team at a pep rally. Concentrate, everyone, concentrate! The Spirit Step- pers try to remember the dance before performing at a pep rally. Spirit reaches its peak Stop, look, and listen. Here comes he mighty Panther ... These words greeted Lori, who hurried down the Jvercrowded aisle and tried to avoid getting in the way of PSOP members :arrying Rascal. She had had to finish otaling magazine sales in Senior Ac- ivities and had asked her friends to nave her a seat behind the PAWS. lelieved to see some familiar faces, she sank into the empty seat. Enthusiasm 'illed the auditorium as the :heerleaders and other students ap- :lauded for the football team when they strolled down the aisle. After the drill team danced to Wanna Be Startin' Something, the excitement swelled for the spirit competition between the fearful freshmen, sprightly sophomores, jovial juniors, and sen- sational seniors. The seniors won, of course. Lori and the student body stood to sing the Alma Mater and watched the football team leave in their tradi- tional manner. As the band continued to play, chills went up and down Lori's spine. She anticipated a spirited school year. SPIRIT INTRODUCTION I 145 jV Spirit Steppers. Front Row: Stacy Burdette, Eva Garcia, Sherry Bowen, jennifer johnson. Row 2: Melissa Hughes, Lisa Lowery, Kim Brooks, Heather Halbert, Amie Austin. Row 3: Lisa Donnelly, Teresa Brown, julie Oswald, Shelly Kenyon, Michelle Garcia, Sheila Williams. Back Row: Kim Wilde, Niki johnson, Felicia Williams, Lee Ann White, Dawn Swinson. Spirit Steppers. Front Row: Linda Dolan, Melissa Carrizales, captain, Paula Chairez, Row 2: Arlana Lacy, Ellen Breaux, lieutenant, Stephanie Allison, Amy Turlington. Row 3: Shelley Sherrill, Nancy Loucks, Sandy Leeper, Marla Duncan. Back Row: Cris Robinson. ,YY Purple and White Spirit tPAWSj. Front Row: Nora Delgado, manager, Vonda Minor, captain, Rita Cisneros, co-captain. Row 2: Mrs. Sylvi Williams, sponsor, Kim Mansell, Ruth Delgado, Rosalind Davis, Delia Cisneros. Row 3: Teresa Benavides, Tonia Bates, Lynette Valdez, Sonja Bates Hilda Ramirez, Cathy Walker. Back Row: Rosalyn Redic, Theresa Mendez, Brandi Ashley, Irene Lopez, Shannon Fleming, Celia Rosas. 146 I ORGANIZATIONS Panther Spirit of Paschal CPSOPD. Front Row: Diane Stanley, president, Amy Brooke, secretaryg Barbara Castillo, business manager, Ashlyn Price, vice president, Ioni Gilbert, vice president. Row 2: Mr. Iames Bretthauer, sponsor, Mary Pope, Leslie Senevey, Caroline Wilson, Susan Williams, Melissa Cox, Lisa Alexander, Kim Gibson, Annette Hamiliton, Allison Goone, Mr. Weldon Lotspeich, sponsor. Row 3: Mrs. Iudy Vick, sponsor, Linda Stemple, Karen Standerfer, Denise McLaughlin, Holly Tillman, Letty Salinas, Shelly Young, Rick Ewton, Iackie Owens, Suzanne Lucignani. Back Row: Scott Rubin, Lori Key, Bobby Summerhays, Rich Frymire, Carter Johnston, Mallory Fleming, Qui Gentry. Stepping out for spirit J K , . , 1 I i Senior Activities. Front Row: Kate France, Elizabeth Wheeler, Brenda Helm, Mare Cauble, Denise McLaughlin, Christine Stroup, Linda Sorenson, Kim Moore, Mrs. Ian Turner, sponsor. Row 2: Ienny Brown, Diane Stanley, Suzanne Lucignani, Lisa Alexander, Christine Risk, Stacy Goldston, Melissa Carrizales, Donna Hicks. Row 3: Carter Iohnston, Melissa Cox, Stephanie Allison, Monita Iohnson, Greg Harris, Sandy Leeper, Phyllis Lagesse, Brent jones. Back Row: lim Black, Scott Baker, Gary Ellison, Bill Brown, Dandria Blue, Gary McNiel, Iohn Berning, Larry Wallace. SPIRIT X 147 After third period, Londa Iones and Mare Cauble walked to their cars. Neither was returning to school. Mare's school day was over, for she was one of many students in a work program. Londa, on the other hand, was a multi- campus student. She spent half her day at Paschal and then went to Southwest for fashion design. Londa found it hard to adjust to the differences in the school campuses. Both girls gained experi- ences in their careers through voca- tional programs. You're fired! Mare Cauble greets a customer while discussing her job with her boss. It's going round and round and round. Raymond Godinez gets dizzy watching a machine in his CVAE class. 'L 148 I ORGANIZATIONS ake this job and love it. i 412 jonathan Peacock, Roberta Romero, Celia Rosas, and Lori Weast print Christmas tags for CVAH E in 55 3 iz F a ,W I 45, s ,NPN vsp- .41 yr Carrie Crawford and Kelli Souders make print duplicates in class. Kim Armstead signs in after returning from a data processing class at Tech. Oh Christmas tree! Donna VanNess and Lenora Best decorate a tree for FHA. Pat C0le's China cabinet is displayed at an exhibition, winning third place. ,w. 3. VOCATIONAL INTRODUCTION l 149 Job opportunities are explored Office Education Association KOEAJ. Front Row: Katrina Franklin, Dianna Iimenez, Iannae Loury, Monique Thompson. Row 2: Gloretta Sneed, Tracey Crawford, Susan Roe, Phyllis LaGesse, president. Back Row: Laura Shelton, treasurer, LaTricia Warren, Iulie Matchette, Donna Hicks. Office Education Association fOEAJ. Front Row: Linda Newton, Martha Segura, Angela Matlock, Lorraine Espiricueta, Lucy Villafran- co, Gina Vega, Anita Cass. Row 2: Linda Dolan, Ashlyn Price, Sonia Villavicencio, Phyllis Wallace, Darla Ray, Alicia Rodriquez. Row 3: Cynthia Tyree, Becky Roberts, Sally Sosa, Angela Williams, Orlando Chapa, Mary Garcia, Lisa Campos, IoAnn Fierro. Back Row: Kathy Broadus, Betty Iohnson, Claude Reynolds, jackie Rigmaiden, Terry Hill, DeDe Howard, Vicki Ortez, Mrs. Jane King, sponsor. 150 I ORGANIZATIONS 5 -,wif i x Vocational Industrial Clubs Of America IVICAD. Front Row: Frank Henry, Dwayne VanTilburg, Michael Bell, Jonathon Haber. Back Row: Mr. Andrew Iohnson, sponsor, Tony Witulski, David Griffin. ,.1. 'ocational Office Career Clubs Of Texas KVOCCTD. Front Row:Christi Mitchell, Dorie Murphy, Sophia Carrillo, Teresa Bell, April Wharton, Sandra Pitts, Amelia Arriaga, Celia Rosas. Row 2: Ronda Matthews, Coleen Hamilton, Lisa Kinard, Guadalupe Casas, Patricia menez, Sandra Ridgway, LouWanda Brooks, Maria Carrion. Back Row: Stacey Jennings, Deborah Pitts, Roberta Romero, Carrie rawford, Paula Williams, Raymond Godinez, Bruce King, Kelli Souders, Mrs. Fay Sproull, sponsor. VOCATIONAL CLUBS I 151 152 I ORGANIZATIONS Students work for tomorrow Home Economics Cooperative Education KHECEJ. Front Row: Mrs. Mary Frances Jordon, sponsor, Lynda Fox, Penny Gray, Shonda Sprawls, Cynthia Martinez, Melissa Dutton, Angela Sample, Martha Fernandez, Rosemary Rivera. Row 2: Sean Arnold, Marty McFarland, Carrie Teal, Kathleen Rooney, Susie Kirkpatrick, Marcia Chapa, Sandra Hamilton. Row 3: Aaron Beck, Paul Reed, Charles Buben, Vernon Lee, Scott Brown, Chris Erwin, Becky Garcia. Back Row: James Brevelle, Richard Winsett, Eric Bickle, Vincent Eddings, Benito Matamoros. W I ,,. fl f Child Development QFHA - HEROJ. Front Row: Maribel Martinez, Kathy Green, Kelly Peterson, Tami Williams, Tina Colburn, Rhonda Franklin. Row 2: Jeannie Rogers, Mrs. JoAnn Popham, sponsor, Lenora Best, Brandi Ashley, Jeanette Riojas, Beth Gantt Row 3: Michelle Hall, Jennifer Connell, Ernestine Garrett, Lisa Nickel, Janice Santee, Kimberly Mansell, Jana Jackson. Back Row Amy Blair, Lynette Valdez, Anita Whitaker, Karl Rigmaiden, Lubin Vela, Fawn Standerfer, Ruth Delgado, Health Occupations Student's Association lHOSAb. Front Row: Carlotta Garcia, Bridget McAnthony, Tina Castillo, Phyllis Rogers, Esther Lopez, My Ly. Leticia Moreno, Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, sponsor. Row 2: Carla Riley, Kim McConnell, secretary, Diane Fisher, Tracey Parker, vice president, Pam Simmons, Patrizia Vega, Ginny Mackay. Back Row: Yolanda Moreno, Rosa Cooper, Albert Blanco, Benjie Silva, Andy Herman, Elliott Bargas, president, Lise Cooper. v , -A Distribulive Education Clubs of America KDECAL Front Row: Fern Simpson, Lori Scott, Tracey Iones, Michelle Hernandez, are Cauble, secretary, Lena Martin, vice president, Shelly Thames, president, Mrs. Karen Morgan, sponsor. Row 2: Howard icks, Ruth Williams, Glynis Nickleberry, Kristie Drennan, Monica Martinez, Anna Bechtel, Dawn Stanley. Row 3: Edward anders, Auggie Velasquez, treasurer: Dwayne Wheeler, Todd Price, David Hinkston, Troy Macy. Back Row: Preston Wiggins, homas Ramsay, Mike Silliman, Alan Taylor. VOCATIONAL X 153 lubs prepare for future Rodeo Club. Front Row: Tommy Green, vice president, Randy Harper, jeff Underwood, Mr. Dan Shipler, sponsor. Back Row: Terry Monasco, secretary, Danny Blackburn, Eric Fleming, Gary Beeler, president. industrial Arts Club. Front Row: Patrice Henderson, David Hamilton, Kevin Burns, Chapman Mays, Emmanuel Fritz, Mr. Dan Shipler, sponsor. Back Row: Manuel Vega, Howard Cox, Iohn Puff, Paul Reed, Sean Finlay, Dennis Simmons, Mr. Evan Nudd, sponsor. 154 I ORGANIZATIONS if l uture Business Leaders of America. KFBLAD. Front Row: Mrs. jean Welch, sponsor, Benita Whitaker, Sarah Normand, Nora Delgado, Maria Carrion. ow 2: Lupe Casas, David Dowell, Marni Berkowitz, Kimberly Horan, Darren Dowell, Deborah Pitts. Row 3: Crystal Browning, president, Kathy Ogle- 'ee, secretary, La Vivian Taylor, Estela Roman, Sherri Thomas. Back Row: Lee Ann Ennis, Mrs. Carol Sadler, sponsor, Mrs. Letha Wallace, sponsor. l xas Alliance for Minorities in Engineering fTAMEl. Front Row: Sonja johnson, Ingrid Russell, Linda Sorenson, president, Barbara Castillo, Linda lan. Row 2: Anita Cass, Londa jones, Connie johnson, Qui Gentry, Rayola Hagman. Row 3: Monita Johnson, Tammy Thompson, Monique Givens, ier Pena, Crystal Browning, Helen Browning. Back Row: Iuan Gonzales, Ioyce Iones, Neil Patel, Tangulon Guillory, Victor Flores, vice president, Mr. ry Vaught, sponsor. VOCATIONAL I 155 T5 ihat alive? Lisa- Donnelly and David Hogans discover the vapiety Qi fbqdserved in the ca fate:-ia. Hizel1Rhlf3dEsl,a33ldlSe5'n Ray peek around the columns in the fromLfoyQrfb1Sggyvhat's coming down the hall. l l 'll' I - lllll l 5 l I 0 ll lf 4 www l l if 4 1 ii l l --lf 1 3 Q l gl joy Valentine and Robert fence at the Back Porch. Becky Roberts honorary magazmes ' There is not a class on the rell catch a glimpse of school iwqfif HONORS: f X X Q- ' ,g Q? X- X-is N , ,A mb' if :gg ff- ,.,,- Q K Milxxi mx., Pgnscawvrsx RS wmum lS-- ,,-fqu Honors Glimpses of excellence Lkhfdj lkhghhbk hlb q F DIVISION X 157 JMR y t Ufakwzwai K, g 5 if? f gg , jf r W 5 L: w f 3, 1 ,QA-. Q sg! 1 3111, - -W - U1 L1 , - - g'Q ' A. -- 7 4 ' 158 X HONORS yu ,fc JM 15 .T X. Iv ,fwfe fa? Y , H W. ,, X .L wJQQ,,Q,z.f.f,,4,f W KW . W , lr Lam b Jem 1 , F WV, A GM, 4467, 1 , H 4 , H Y 7 nf! 4 , , f'a,, 5 lQ .vf m, W 1 Vw, . V. ,lt Fifa , -. n . ,V , , F , -LM: jc. Ji' ' yy, 'Q gf ' 's' s mf 1-5 85.5 ,yi xl ws k ? Nf f W F img Htffx-if ,Q ,C 1 S KJ 9 2 y u -u 'VWL-..,' , . K Xxx-N . ,, nm., , 'ix X K ,f Q' ,N ,wx QP? 'Q V' fg,'afif,f. ,M K-. 1 Mk:-?'?. V, A 33 W, w ,N im x ,X Q Z mb U 1 a , I W U 5 l a X Mia: Q f Wf gg ?K ' iff? s If F19 i , T 5 w fi TIS inf , ,, V, Y at MR. AND MISS PASCHAL X 159 4 7 , F .tix I , a ' we Winners catch the eye of classmates Three freshman girls lingered by their lockers during passing period. There he is, exclaimed one. Who? asked another. That cute senior guy I see every day. The third girl joined the conversa- tion. Oh, that's Clayton Odom. He's in my computer math class. He's real smart and always helps me with my programs. He's so nice, too. So that's him. I heard he's up for Mr. Paschal, said the first girl. Everyone says he's friendly and outgoing. The second girl added, I bet he wins it. I know I would have voted for him if I were a senior. He not only gets along with students, he gets along well with teachers. Everybody likes him. The third girls said, He's a great athlete, too. My brother plays baseball with him and he says that Clayton is one of the best players in the district. He's been on the varsity team since his 160 l HONORS sophomore year. Shhh! He's right there. He smiled at me. No he didn't, he smiled at me. I'm the one in his computer math class. He smiled at all of us, okay? Okay, but we better get to class. The bell is about to ring. The three freshman went their separate ways to class, but all were thinking about the same thing: That cute senior guy who had just smiled at them - Mr. Paschal of 1984, Clayton Odom. Meanwhile, farther down the hall, a couple of guys were walking to class. They caught a glimpse of a blur dashing by. Hey, Connie, wait up! said one. Sorry, guys, I can't be late for my LC meeting, she replied as she ran on. Connie Johnson could always be found somewhere around Paschal. She always had to get to school early or miss her lunch period for a meet She stayed there until all hours of night working to make ann deadlines. If she weren't at school, was probably presiding at a Un High School Council meeting since was the president, or maybe she doing homework since she had vanced classes. The second guy thought out 14 When does that busy girl ever ll time for herself? She's used to hectic schedules, the first guy. She's always friendl everyone, and she takes the time t4 others know she cares. Connie's considerate and thouglj nature did not go unnoticed, for classmates rewarded her by eleo her as a favorite finalist all four yi Homecoming Queen, and the hig: honor of all - Miss Paschal. Finalists pass the test U-f -,M , -f 1' E3 A THE MR. AND MISS PASCHAL FINALIST QUIZ you will see why the Class of 1984 elected these four people. Answers are below. as A fl? 31.3 3 ,,,-44' Lf' slim, Each one of the Mr. and Miss Paschal finalists is outgoing and energetic, not to mention school involved. Take this quiz ERIC FOX 2. ANNE GIORDANO 3. LAURA VAN AMBURGH 4. LARRY WALLACE LC 4 years, secretary of school, IV cheerleader, freshman and junior favorite Student Council 4 years, varsity football, FCA, National Honor Society LC 3 years, Parliamentarian 3 years, varsity baseball, cheerleader Ir. year LC 3 years, track, president of school H 'T' V AE C1'Z D 'I 5S2IElMSNV MR. AND MISS PHS FINALISTS X 161 PM 162 I HONORS yron and Linda lead the crowd Bright Youthful Religious Original Newsworhty Band member Unique Responsible Neat Smiley it Lively Intelligent Nice Daring Athletic Soccer Outgoing Remarkable Energetic Nutty Special One of a kind Notable Candidates are crowd pleasers CLAYTON ODOM CONNIE JOHNSON u t y a u x i d h n n t c c d 1 a 1 e i e 1 e m y t y t i i i c n C 8 EARL WHITAKER SUZAN N E NELSON 11 i 0 9 11 C I1 0 t k n r P f 6 U 9 e d 1' 6 i 1' d r a e i T V 3 t b r f 9 0 a 1 f i f 1 e u c i n 1 . c i n 8 SENIOR FAVORITES I 163 'III Junior favorites Kjun yer fcivritzj 164 I HONORS Fred Williams Qfred'j, n. 1. friendly, responsible, athletic, well-liked, deter- mined. 2. Varsity basketball, TAME, nominee for Iim Wright's page in Washington, D.C. 3. jogs, lifts weights, reads, loves kids, listens to music. 4. freshman favorite finalist, sophomore, and junior favorite. Mary Michael Townsend fmar'6 m'i'klD n. 1. spirited, perfectionist, reliable, funny, involved. 2. cheerleader, Leadership Committee, National Honor Society, AFS, Spanish Club. 3. paints, draws, studies, and shops, shops, shops. 4. favorite her freshman, sophomore and junior years. Runners-up: defined David Norman fda vidl, n. 1. cheery, dedicated, out-going, eager to please, energetic. 2. mascot, LC., National Honor Society. 3. hunts, raises bird dogs, reads, writes, and spends time with friends. 4. favorite finalist sophomore and junior years. Ingrid Russell Cing'gridJ, n. 1. pretty, always smiling, enthusiastic, diligent, organized. 2. TAME, B honor roll, AFS, gymnastics. 3. rides bikes, loves clothes, dates, enjoys school, and spends time practicing gymnastics. 4. junior favorite finalist. Anna Ferguson Can'aJ, n. 1. smart, modest, talented, loyal, hardworking. 2. Latin Club, Penta Club, Student Coun- cil, Choir and National Honor Society. 3. rides bikes, reads, plays tennis, works. 4. favorite finalist her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Matt Graves fmatj, n. 1. sportster, fun- ny, easy-going, studious, unpredic- table. 2. Young Life, Campaigners, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 3. listens to new wave music, goes to par- ties, watches violent movies. 4. junior favorite finalist i 1 ,-illi iiii-1 JUNIOR FAVORITES! 165 166 I HONORS Suitable sophomores selected PRINT INPUT DATA DATA DATA DATA DATA GOTO SOPHOMORE BOY Alex Cox Outstanding Sophomore Player on the district football team B Honor Roll Baseball Player Varsity Quarterback Second Year Favorite Sophomore Girl PRINT INPUT DATA DATA DATA DATA DATA DATA END SOPHOMORE GIRL Sonja Iohnson IV Cheerleader Leadership Committee A Honor Roll Active in AFS Enjoys needlepoint and reading Candy striper at A11 Saints Tenth grade picks winners PRINT INPUT DATA DATA DATA DATA DATA PRINT INPUT DATA DATA DATA DATA DATA SOPHOMORE FINALIST Darren Breedlove IV Football Player Student Council Representative Soccer Player Likes to snow ski Very Athletic SOPHOMGRE FINALIST Holly Foard Leadership Committee Swim Team Captain On the Sanger Harris Teen Board Member of AFS Likes to babysit and shop PRINT INPUT DATA DATA DATA DATA DATA PRINT INPUT DATA DATA DATA DATA END SOPHOMORE FINALIST Iulie Parks IV Cheerleader Student Council Representative Member of Latin Club Likes to go to parties Enjoys going to the beach SOPHOMORE FINALIST Iohn Montez Fighter for Cisneros Boxing Club Won the 1983 Golden Gloves Boxing in the Fly Weight Multi-Campus Student Spends weekends with friends SOPI-IOMORES FAVORITES I 167 168 X HONORS Favorites duck into popularity As the ballots for freshman favorite were being passed out, he thought about who to vote for. He scanned the list of outstanding candidates. Cogdell Bradshaw stood out as the best male nominee. As one of Cogdell's many good friends, he remembered riding mopeds with him in Overton Park, playing golf and going to the mall. He knew Cogdell was on the A honor roll and was also a student council alternate. He concluded that Cogdell would be perfect for favorite. Now that the boys' race had been decided, it was time to select the girl to ....- .M 1. vote for. Once again he scanned the list. He had a difficult time but decided that Nancy Wright would be the best can- didate. He remembered going to see her perform in Dance Concepts and Iazz Company. He also remembered go- ing to her ranch with a bunch of friends to ride horses. He knew that all her ski trips to the lake and the moun- tains didn't stop her from keeping her grades up. When he turned in his ballot, he could feel proud that he helped to elect Cogdell Bradshaw and Nancy Wright freshman favorites for 1984. Finalists have varied interests While the four finalists for freshman favorite nervously waited for photographers to arrive, they wondered which of their characteristics helped them become candidates. Describing her as outgoing and energetic, Lee Norman talked about Cherisse Gibson's interests in such sports as basketball and softball. He knew she always participated in school activities and had been elected by her classmates to represent them on LC. Shawn Barnard mentioned Kristen Harris's interests in water skiing and shopping. Kristen was active in the Latin Club and enjoyed seeing movies and talking on the telephone. Kristen in turn pointed out Lee Nor- man's modesty and his abilities at play- ing both football and guitar. She also knew he maintained a B average and was a student council representative. Cherisse quietly pointed out that Shawn, also a good student with a B average, enjoyed basketball and riding horses. When the photographers final- ly arrived, the four finalists , Lee, Kristen, Cherisse, and Shawn quickly adjusted their clothes and lined up for that all-important picture. scary FRESHMAN FAVORITES f 169 4 if .gn-a-. S 'x ,Qs s R l Connie johnson reigns as Homecoming Queen. QlD.'o,.. , Court reigns for a week The girls chosen for the 1983 Homecoming Court are Robin Dishman, jenny Ed- wards, Suzanne Nelson, jenny Brown, Natalie Scarborough. 170 I HONORS n v an if L1 3 5 M Mark and Gena NMS The University of Texas represen tat1ve looked over two outstanding PSAT scores He knew Mark Rubin and Gena Kirkland were National Merit Scholars who could probably excel in any field they chose Mark interested in math and sciences loved to work on computers Gena s favorite fleld was English The college representatlve wanted to encourage the two to attend UT but he saw that Mark s first college choice was Princeton University while Gena s was Georgetown University in Washington D C Oh well he thought maybe UT will be their second choice McCreath DAR At 1100 am a hush fell over the dimly lit classroom as a committee of teachers came to order What does it take to qualify for the Daughters of the American Revolutlon Good Citizen Award? asked one teacher The student must have leadership and dependability qualitles as Well as patriotism another said Still another teacher spoke out What about Brian McCreath'? He s been nominated on many occas1ons for his writing and his musical talents. This particular name triggered a brainstorm. Brian had already par- ticipated in the National Council of English Teachers writing contest and had received a 1 rating in two solo and ensemble contests in 1982. Brian for the past two years had played in the All City Band and for the 83-84 season he was first chair trumpet. After much discussion and a final vote the teachers made their decision. The DAR award would go to Brian McCreath. SCHOLARS f 171 Loyalty, responsibility, leadership, courtesy, eagerness, enthusiasm towards learning, cooperation . . . these were the qualities that teachers looked for when nominating and voting for Panther Pride students. Many of these students through their extracurricular activities demonstrated an interest in Paschal. Others were chosen simply because of their cheerful attitude or their creativeness. Whatever the reason, teachers felt that these were model students, the students that made teaching worthwhile. Little did they realize that lurking beneath the surface was . . .a touch of the rebel. Hear no evil! Speak no evil! Seek some evil! Marni Berkowitz, Derrick Chambers and Kathleen Vance peek behind the scenes of com- mon places. Mental strength dominates Derrick Williams julie Whitley Kerrie Willis and Scott Baker exercise their minds 172 I HONORS :gf gui ,R li' 5 WN F35 'Wye in Becky Roberts, Bobby Summerhays, and Burnadette Gross goof off behind the teacher's back. ' -.-:,z1,...-g,gg3 hat . . . wonder what else. Ingrid Russell, Cogdell Bradshaw, and Iim Black violate the dress code. Xf! . , ' x K ff' f I Z ll-7 - 'i'-5, ix. PANTHER PRIDE I 173 Curiosity gets the best ofthe best f1 2 ,qc i , it ,'.,.', J. Oops, you misspelled it. Graffiti has to be perfect says Alissa Baum, Eva Garcia, and Ashlyn Price. 174 I HONORS i 4-right, 2-left, 22-right. Elliot Bargas, Mary Elliot, Sonja johnson and Ken Strassburger perfect their mathematical skills They'll never look here! Scan Dinh, Cherisse Gibson, and Wendy Cooper hang out on the bars during class. f 'lv Q a x 5 5. 5 M'--sung He's not looking, tum it up! Celeste Bonnick, Estella Martinez, and Holly Foard select their favorite songs. PANTHER PRIDE I 175 She wasn't supposed to come yet! Vinod Ambrose, Dana Solsbory, and Kelli Souders deck the halls. Mischief breaks in f 176 I HONORS E Smile: they won't notice the money is gone! Ieff Weinberg, Lori Kasper, Jackie Rigmaiden, and Matt Price explore the school's vaul ? 2 , Deeathl on enters competition Imagine being invited to become a member of a team that competes academically against some of the best scholastic teams in the state, then in the nation, and, if you're really good, in the world at the 1984 Summer Olympics. That team is the Academic Decathlon Team. Competition starts locally with members knowledgeable in ten areas: economics, fine art, music, literature, social science, mathematics, speech, composition, science, and finally, the topic of the Olympic from its origin in Greece through its modern version with competition shifting from country to country. Should the team win the state competition, each member receives 54000. The highest scorer in an event receives an additional 54000. Not bad pay for a mental marathon, is it? 15 A f x ,-.xl in-sf , :V X X 2 ' uv : .ll yy Honors. Scott McDonald and David Brown point out that Mrs, Sue Smith does not look like a team coach. Scholastic. Wes Brazell explains to Mr. james Calhoun, Kathy Tesar and Andrew Rhodes that this isn't the awards stand yet. Varsity. Victor Flores and Ieff Wells laugh as Gena Kirkland demonstrates where her true talents are, DECATHLON TEAM I 177 Y r . lzfli J 1, Nr .5 Qi, A 41 115, . Q12 fnix 1 sinussvnwqo-,.fm.w..wv wfgsewisgk T - People Glimpses of our friends Q ac 'W' , ' K- -A, an Only 5862 more days until I'm a senior! Steve Sims enjoys being a freshman at Paschal. f f If he .i - ff ., DIVISION I 179 To: All LC officers and sponsors Submitted by: Anne Giordano, president Subject: 1983-84 Proposed Agenda I. Informative services A. Public Relations Committee B. Bulletin Board Committee C. Announcement Selection Committee D. Announcers E. Morning Thought II. Student Involvement A. Elections Committee B. Proposals C. Student Council Roll Check III. Public Services A. Can Drive B. Toy Drive C. Blood Drive IV. Special Activities A. Teacher Appreciation B. Directories C. Powder Puff D. Charles M. Berry Scholarship Dates to be announced. Approved: Mr. Iohn Hamilton Mrs. Marjory Philp 180 1 PEOPLE LC activates agenda 7 n 4 , 91 .-Q-....a.....'-vt' Laura Van Amburgh collects money for annual sales. David Norman and David Sanchez clown around in the Howdy skit. Tracy Bell reads the announcements during homeroom. 9' 4 :Q 1. 1. Y isidii I E Q S ,Q -. Connie johnson UI-ISC Senior Anna Quattrochi junior Anne Giordano Scott McDonald Lori Kasper Laura Van Amburgh Eric Fox President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior as ' , 51 -- ,i .. ' F ,gg . -153 K , . 15 1 sl 1 X fi 21. it f. . J X by blixgljlxxl. 535 Nl is 'yr ' X I 4.i ii.Ktttxixx1k ' . i A I V Monita johnson Natalie Scarborough Tracy Bell David Norman Alice Pritchard Senior Senior junior junior junior , L N W , , fi-A E . ,,Wrh it. Q 'x 4 .. . . ff., . Tim 5 , I ri V S 'T 7 A 5 A N f .wav -: -'4 . S is 5 I 1 , , A . , A .N f 2 2 QQ N S S X 1 . N -. f VV.?? 9 - 5 i 1 David Sanchez Mary Michael julie Whitley Kelly Blair Holly Foard junior Townsend junior Sophomore Sophomore Sonja johnson Sophomore C harita Ray Freshman junior I ar .W C- Shannon Lindsey Lisa Rambo Michelle Voss Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Ellen Giordano Sophomore Tiffany Edwards Freshman W Cherisse Gibson Freshman Stars and stripes forever! Well, stars at least. Ti-fany Edwards and Charita Ray never knew tak- ing down the flag could be so much fun. LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE I 181 3? 1 K'k. ,k t .flwfgf r.. Q . .. .f,: we . '.' 1. fn - -i-'wiiaggwxiwmfg,.f3u13gg.g,Mg 4 2,5 V4 -' x X4 You finally made it! You were a real- life, honest-to-goodness, big, bad senior. College always seemed so far off, but believe it or not, and like it or not, this was it - graduation year. Freshman thoughts of, I hope my hair stays curled at least until lunch, or I hope I don't get lost, changed fin four short yearsj to I hope we have a senior skip day soon, and So what if I'm a slob, I'm a senior! Privileges came with seniority. In- stead of looming in the distance, off Xochilt Sanchez achieves the Cover Girl look. Kim Moore and Linda Sorenson perform a magazine assembly skit. Who says seniors don't monkey around? Britt Allen goofs off on the bars on the football field. Mike McGaw tries to catch the ball with his teeth. campus lunches, senior girls' line dance, senior prom, and other senio: only activities suddenly became realii ty. Events became sentimental: it wa: your last homecoming, your last foot: ball game, your last pep rally at Paschal Thoughts turned to life after higl' school, and plans and decisions were made. Graduation came and higl' school life came to a close. The class og 1984 made its mark at Paschal, as wel. as friendships and memories that wilQ last a lifetime. l l l milfs. 'I l v n ' my , in, . ai ff X lohn Acosta Oscar Aguirre Kimberly Aleff Lisa Alexander Britt Allen i X 1.4: up-.wqv f Stephanie Allison Danny Anfin Charlotte Apala Kathy Apodaca Kimberly Armstead 'V' ur-wav 4, Tina Atkins Steven Bailey Robert Baker Scott Baker Elliott Bargas in Tha- YQ' A Tom Bartzen Tonia Bates Barbara Baxter Aron Beck Doug Bell 'Sued' Michael Bell Teresa Bell Iohn Berning Stacy Bingham lim Black SENIORS I 183 Bart Blair Fred Blair Pearl Blair Sara Blanc Dandria Blue Tim Blycker Leslie Boorman Robert Boyd Kristin Boyles Wes Brazell - 1 P g i-,' t j or V hake a leg' semors . . .g Ns.: .A Bill Brown james Brevelle Iohn Bristol Rick Broadus Amy Brooke Dave Brown Whitney takes the express route to class. Whitney Dorris would rather slide down the barmister than walk down the stairs to class. 184 l PEOPLE D+- ,f J, , . I , 4, W ai ' -'---...,,MMN4N .I r , , ----.,QQ..,QQ1jAQv4': .. ij- ., HW - v',, E?,,! R P -- W ' , 7 ' wi9ff!. A W , 1 ,-e,.,,,,,,N5,h,ilN ' . 1 fa: fe-N-'t..,.,. N ,, M.- '24 bw, tis tame on jenny Brown Tania Brown wa... Kevin Bryant Charles Buben A Gary Burton Martha Carclona Q V 1' fa 31 y N4 4 ff f' after a pep rally. f' 10 mv 27 l . . , . . i .KVK ,,,,,, ,W .L .4 L,:,,,.,,,,,: ,,,,,,, .. .. , 1fEfi3-1LiifliE5ifii,-192:'M2llQii5'!'EVik' V . ff ' Monita johnson smiles knowingly while Robert Boyd wonders what is so funny fav Ns- ri! f 5 i Crystal Browning Helen Browning David Brumley Trinita Builtron Erol Burghardt Byron Burns Sophia Carrillo Maria Carrion Melissa Carrizales SENIORS X 185 Panther alert: studying is lon Carter Michelle Carter Guadalupe Casas Anita Cass If I have to stay in here five more minutes . . . Scott McDonald, Kathy Tesar, and Joni Gilbert wait for the bell in linglish class. Tim Christian Susan Cody john Coffey Pat Cole 186 f PEOPLE Rosa Cooper Ann Corley john Cortez Melissa Cox Marie Cauble Marcia Chapa Robin Chenoweth Herbert Collins Tracey Crawford , .ew-Qf..:1,u,ff1.f, '- , ,, , ,,. I ., I Clay Daniel A .....-f Tracy Dell Ed Daniel Ricky Darmon Karen Dawson Felicia De La Paz it -as 5 wc is it A Mike Diaz Loan Dinh Robin Dishman Linda Dolan Steven Donald .4 'w.t..,,, Whitney Dorris Stephen Eckert Vincent Eddings jenny Edwards Cary Ellison Arturo Enrriques 'Win- f 4 v ,.,,.,,.,M......-qf-- .M----Q-, I A an it iw x Oh, I think I'm getting sick! Shanda Sprawls, Marcia Chapa and Angela Sample work on their resume for HECE SENIORS f 187 N Chris Erwin Tracey Erwin Yvette Escobar Richard Escobedo Elise Esslinger f 'K' -RL 2, -1-1, age K 'Qga-IW Richard Ewton Shauna Faulks Martha Fernandez Sean Finlay Diane Fisher Mallory Fleming Victor Flores Andy Floyd Dennis Fox Eric Fox ' to Sk! A is. Lynda Fox Kate France Katrina Franklin Rhonda Franklin Ben Frazier 188 I PEOPLE . Robin Friedman Emmanuel Fritz Rich Frymire Carlotta Garcia Mary Garcia top 7 ::.:f e Wg Ricardo Garcia Ellen Garland Velinta Garnett Tonya Garrett Qui Gentry Courtney Gibbs Kimberly Gibson Ioni Gilbert Brent Givens fw- f A A Yvonne Govea Lee Graham l it Cynthia Giles Anne Giordano 5 Monique Givens Raymond Godinez Stacy Goldston Allison Goone Courtney: NY Agents, make-up artists, photo sessions, stylists, contact sheets, designers, and photographers are all common in the modeling world. Courtney Gibbs, a member of this profession, possesses all the qualities necessary to become a suc- cessful model. She's hardworking, devoted, attractive, determined, and, of course, very photogenic. After only two years with the Kim Dawson Agency in Dallas, Courtney has found a modeling career in New York City, where she plans to live after her senior year. Could she be our next Brooke Shields? SENIORS X 189 Penny Gray Sean Green David Griffin Cynthia Guerra Mark Hall Annette Hamilton Evangela Greene Tangulon Guillory Uhr' Michael Hamilton Can you believe I got carded? Leo Moreno, Albert Pulido, and Auggie Velasquez try to buy tickets for Porkeys. 190 I PEOPLE Seniors socialize in l Kim Gregory if L A Rayola Hagman Sandra Hamilton Greg Harris Steven Harris Candace Griffin Karen Hall David Harakal Sharon Harris Bill Hearne fad out of school Dawn Hedlund Brenda Helm 'Xa- : 1' 'f '5' Dolores Hernandez Michelle Hernandez Q , , 'sl x ,,.,...4v K Donna Hicks Howard Hicks 'Sb' 'N Steve Holstein Kurt Hornbeck Ron Hernandez Gary Herrera MIK Khanh Hoang Robby Hogan Will Horner Mary Catherine Howell Cheer for the Panthers! Trinita Builtron, Lisa Campos, Norma Flores, Yvette Escobar, Esther Martinez, Esther Lopez and Carlotta Garcia join in cheering at the Eastern Hills pep rally. Iackie Hence Darren Hickman Paul Holguin l Kelly Hubbard SENIORS I 191 Carol Humphrey Parks Hunter Sean jenkins Connie johnson Ieff johnson Monita johnson v - ...f Holly jones Ioyce Iones Londa Iones Alvaro Iuarez Lori Kasper William Kennedy Qu-DCF' uv Patricia Jimenez Betty Iohnson Carter Iohnston xii, , ' 'ff ' f 4 . , Q 425 . at - , 'A ,ia-X -M' ,V f L- ' - sly 2 ' -.it - Tracey Jones tri, Leslie Ketchersid Brent Iones Lisa Iow Lori Key Spidari Khan Bruce King Chris King Gena Kirkland Susie Kirkpatrick ' , ' 5 iii-Y ,.V.V V' , W .joy ' Q A , Students keep i lf ezr wes he 192 I PEOPLE 3 Marc Kraus Arlana Lacy Phyllis LaGesse Anh Le .445 Sandy Leeper Tonya Leonard Bridgett Liggens Rudy Limones TNT' Ricky Lopez Iohn Loud Iannae Loury Suzanne Lucignani Vernon Lee Esther Lopez My Ly Scott: Involved As Scott Baker sauntered into the new gym, he remembered all those years of practice when he hoped to play in a band. While he set up his drums, he thought about the things he did when he wasn't practicing. Over the summer, he spent his time travelling to Arkansas and the Appalachia Moun- tains with his church youth group. He also remembered the hours spent prac- ticing for cheerleading. Once school started, he spent almost all of his spare time memorizing lines for the fall musical, South Pacific. Scott came back to reality when the students came into the gym to listen to The Agents and Scott. SENIORS X 193 K, gf. .t,:, f,5,g ir.: Viiii iii: --i' V. 31 . in i.W' A in s-WE', ,i,V..,t Q V 194 f PEOPLE ,Q 'wifi -ffl Troy Macy Mike Maness julie Matchette ,sv- lg , Darla Mattingly Lvfe walls of Robert Madrid Nancy Mahlie Stephen Mallick Krissandra Malone Cynthia Martinez Eloy Martinez Esther Martinez Benito Matamoras Miss Doris Henderson helps Dandria Blue to understand the complexities ofthe federal systeii ree educationintrigues seniors Iohn Mavias A Kim McConnell Martha McFarland 5? Cary McNiel Iohn Midgley ik C? Steve Maxwell Frank Mays Brian McCreath Kelly McDonald 'sf ,:.a..., Michael McGaw Katherine McGovern -5' f W' '7 Mike McShaffry james Meadows Ioe Mills Vonda Minor Bridget McAnthony Paul McCloud TWT! Scott McDonald Monique McDow tv- 4 vat-g'f3 l Troy Mclnnis Denise McLaughlin Ioel Meadows Danny Meyer Rodney Moody Kim Moore SENIORS X 195 Mm.. ,,..b.. , -vs W. if 196 I PEOPLE -u -Q --my fi QQ N 4 Michael Moore Patricia Moore Scott Morris Tammie Mosley Lizette Moss A . . i i Spirit are mv,-.. , A-uw In-. ' .iz :iik 'NlrI1lw-m-45 A .N is . A - f -- Y k V , 3 ,N .,,,g, Q ' E g, L Q Clayton Odom .Y M one it iv , J -1 A --JA. All 'Ke l We may be down, but we stick together! Linda Dolan, Cris Robinson, Missy Carrizales work on their routine. l V Marquise Odom Ieffery Oliver Larry Olpin Tom Orr jackie Owens Naomi Pacheco Mark Parker Neil Patel with Michael Penn Q.. Phoebe Pope Stephanie Purvey Tracey Parker I hope he doesn't put me back in soon. lim Black rests on sidelines. ani' Sonia Pena 84 re ee e e Kay Pen rod William Pope Roger Rambo K Ruby Perkins Diana Pittman Mary Pope L fu sz.-v Ashlyn Price Todd Price Iohn Puff Thomas Ramsay Ronald Ransom Salvador Raso I SEN IORS I 197 , Four years lead to memories of 198 I PEOPLE Darla Ray l Renee Riddle Caroline Roach Gina Rodriguez Monica Ross Johnnie Ray l l jackie Rigmaiden Gary Robinette X N L C, Susan Roe 4 Mark Rubin Paul Reed Sam Reeves Andrew Rhodes Christine Risk Stefanie Ritchie Rosemary Rivera L 4 Brenda Robinson Cris Robinson Lisa Robinson df 41 Phyllis Rogers Roberta Romero Kathleen Rooney l Scott Rubin Sarah Russell Letty Salinas 5, Xochilt Sanchez Jodie Sanders Natalie Scarborough Russ Schneider Lori Scott it-sa L Leslie Senevey David Shannon Tim Sheeley Laura Shelton . O Marco. I mmzgrant By just talking to Marco Rosales, one cou1dn't tell that he moved to Fort Worth only four years ago from Mexico City. Not only could he not speak any English, but he also had to adapt to a new culture. It was really scary, commented Marco. It was particularly difficult for Marco to be placed in regular English speaking classes. Only in his Spanish class could he speak his native language, however, Mrs. Newland spoke Spanish with him for about a week. Gradually, he became active in his favorite sport, soccer, where he picked up more English. Soon, he had even mastered good old American slang. Marco hadn't stayed scared long. Pamala Simmons Fern Simpson Mike Silliman Dennis Simmons l Ion Sisson Cheryl Smith Domecq Smith SENIORS f 199 fzw Qssz122,:g4:1wgz4y,3.1,,zi:.: -usa , . Qs, 1: , 200 f PEOPLE Lupe Smith Stevey Smith Linda Sorenson Carmen Sosa Kelli Souders N H V W A V . , V . V .V .E A ,, K. ', , Av' Q. l P' XX ff X3 Shonda Sprawls Karen Standerfer Diane Stanley Iames Starkes Dee Starns 41 Bill Straub Christine Stroup Bobby Summerhays Thomas Sutter W Linda Stemple Anything else, sir? . . . Andy Floyd pumps gas for Danny Anfin at the Gulf station. Qila Er iq' . 'A ..r. 11.12- Horace Taylor Michael Taylor Kathy Tesar pay for full X. Tammy Thompson Holly Tillman Lenzy Turner l Sherri Turner Cynthia Tyree Pat Turner fy? L.. joy Valentine Norma Vallejo jeff Vaccaro Dwayne Van Tilburg Manuel Vega Patrizia Vega A Shelly Thames Monique Thompson Will I EVER get to China? Jenny Edwards weeds a flower bed with the OAA class during clean-up activities. Laura Van Amburgh Donna Van Ness Lubin Vela Auggie Velasquez SEN IORS ! 201 202 ! PEOPLE David Von Luckner Tim Walters Paul Reed works diligently on his project in wood shop. Mike Waltrip Jeffrey Wells ,. V. K . .T ,k,,. .ii k.ii,aE.i,h'i ,..A VV .V.,,.. Dzffereni actwztzyes break!! l l Q David Wall Larry Wallace Phyllis Wallace Patrick Walsh - 1 5 . ills B 3 o X S... iil Sl ' RX XX .WW l X . Q - if, :cv ,,. ' K , 'il A REQ XX -4-MR Xgm nm ,fo- 'C'- Kevin Warren LaTricia Warren Victoria Webb Keith Weldon QL.-t vc-1 and' K., Lisa Whatley Elizabeth Wheeler Earl Whitaker Kevin Whiteley normal class routines .1 V J ty K X lx iyllis Lagesse, Donna Hi ine Boys in concert. Paula Williams Cheryl Wilson Rene Yanez W Aaron Williams Anthony Williams 2 a , , E 0,155 who ' . RQ iiii Mifsff cks, Tracey Erwin, and Iulie Matchette listen to the Sun- Derrick Williams Iames Williams '-s...,..p Ruth Williams Susan Williams Tami Williams Caroline Wilson 0:9-'Q' Christopher Wilson Lattice Wilson Tony Witulski Emily Wright Gerald Yarbrough William Ybarra Shelly Young Steve Zawadzke SENIORS I 203 Juniors! eleven years down andoneto go! The long awaited days of becoming an upperclassman finally arrived! The junior year brought excitement and such privileges as a five period day. It also brought lines. That's right, lines! Students stood in line to see the counselor to change to that Algebra 3-4!Trig. class. Some waited in line to get college handbooks. Others stood in line to sign up for the PSAT to find out if they were as smart as they had thought. Some lines were even fun - such as the one to order pictures from dances, or the one to sign up for Powder Puff, or the one to buy a class ring. When the year ended, they were ex- perts in standing in line, however, these lines weren't what was impor- tant. It was the result of having been in line. Sharing peeks at dance pictures, bragging about PSAT scores, crying about Powder Puff bruises: these were the things that made the junior year. -ef. 4 Q4 .ami -?'iPl .... . L T Off the fork, behind the gums, watch out, stomach, here i comes. Stacey Jennings and Burnadette Iones enjoy luncl at Casa Bonita. Did you see that good-looking guy? Linda Rambo, Tracj Bell, and Kerry Church admire the view from a ferry boat il 1849 Village. Eric Ashworth tries to untangle his fingers. Linda Pena, john Ohendalski, and Marty Major compar notes in ACT. , ,. l T' f 'li' -. X 503: X' .E-, ' 'a- 1 ff is . rr N K uv 'i Ox fx' Mary Albright Lexie Alden Ianet Allen Jessie Alvarado Cynthia Alvarez Mishaun Amos Regina Anderson Lucia Anguiano Diane Arnold Eric Ashworth Amber Ault Clayton Autrey Eric Baker Iames Baker Blake Baldwin Francis Barela Iim Bob Barker Chris Barnes Keith Barnes Gus Bates Paula Baty Gary Beeler Tracy Bell Candace Bender Brad Bielss Renae Black Amy Blair Albert Blanco Kelly Blann Iamie Blevins IUNIORS ! 205 Natalie Blinderman Ieff Bourland Bobbie Bradley Larry Bradley Melissa Bowers ! Ieb Bradshaw Kenneth Bratton Ellen Breaux Kelly Brewer Kathy Broadus Lou Wanda Brooks ,M 1 f if A K 1- F'5f1i7fl'f' flaw: if : Teresa Brown Betty Crocker better watch out! Melissa Bowers Alice Prit Chard, and Lisa Tracy spend time baking cookies 206 I PEOPLE Iana Burns Lisa Burt Alan Burton Melissa Cain Monica Capuano Scott Carpenter Miguel Carrion Tina Castillo Melinda Cates Susan Chaffee 6' -4 .4 WK 1,. iw is vfmiy, ' fr - H sg l 1 , of if , 3. 1 H ul., e K fr: K far r 9 vl ' Q , ,4 xx ' 1 454.6 X, v ' ' V -L 'f 'm Y ' - , X' ' ' , 1:4-4' -,,,. 5 N , G rm I i 7 V i ,I I , .4 KA r , . i A tr I 2' f ,521 K ps, fir ? , A. mA,,, ,JH X ' A- l'-xlbi ' f iiillll ' A 'h l ' K m f r n r i W , W A S ' D i sl N , ' 1 ,X X 'B Orlando Chapa Kerry Church Chrystina Colburn Somjai Comvieng Kimberly Cook Wendy Cooper Melva Costilla Shawn Cowdin Howard Cox Kim Crear Iohn Crenshaw Raymond Dancer Tony Danford DeLisa Daniel Rich Darr Dennis Davis Debra De Busk Thomas Delaney Nora Delgado John Dewar odern tendencies come out in the wash ce,,,, Scott Dewveall I didn't know your car was maroon! Rosie Garza, Cindy Guerra and Linda Guerra patronize a local carwash. IUNIORS X 207 You have to put in another Data Statement! Blake Baldwin helps Ellen Breaux on the computer. 208 f PEOPLE Darren Dietrich Todd Dolginoff Sharetta Duffey Stephen Dunson Adrian Duran Ieff Durham Iulie Duvall Demetria Elisher Chris Emory Iohn Engelke LeeAnn Ennis Iimmy Erwin Sylvia Escobedo Bonnie Espinosa Lorraine Espiricueta James Esquivel Tommy Evans Brian Fair Patrick Farris Anna Ferguson Martha Field IoAnn Fierro LeeAn Flood Gina Flores Donna Floyd Karen Foster me ypwn-wmamwm rf ,.-sr ,Q ,or ,.-v Ken: winner As soon as he got out of the pool, he looked at the scoreboard and saw that he had won by swimming the hundred yard breast stroke in one minute flat! He heard the officials call Ken Strassburger first place! He knew this success came from hard work that included lifting weights and long daily workouts at the pool. He had added one more medal to his other ac- complishments which included quali- fying for the United States National Iunior Olympic Swimming Champion- ship West. For this competition Ken had willingly shaved the hair off his head and legs! His daily schedule in- cluded swimming at TWC from 5:45- 7:15, going to school from 8:00-2:00, then going back to the pool at TCIC from 4:00-6:00. On any day of the week Ken Strassburger could be found splashing in a pool! he class of strives for the 1 V hilly f x l ., f lr th.- if sr 1 Q l my ,: '- Y ' 'Z' , QE, A ' x Patrick Fusilier Iric Gachman Barbara Gant Beth Gantt Becky Garcia Marshall Gardner Susan Garvin Rosie Garza Carol Gibson Russell Gilbreath Brian Glenn Anna Gonzales Dolores Gonzales Tambra Gonzales Tom Gostowski IUNIORS X 209 Katie Gould Connie Grace Richard Grant Matt Graves Cannon Green Tommy Green Rob Griffin Ioe Griffith Bernadette Gross Cindy Guerra Mike Guthrie Howard Haber Ionathan Haber Pam Hake Paige Halbert Glenda Hale Michelle Hall David Hamilton Brian Hardie Lisha Harper Bruce Harvey Robert Hearne Todd Hefner Renee Henderson Go for it Hawaiian style 'HB' A any x Tell the teacher we're surfin' . . . surfin' USA. Beach Boys music, Hawaiian jams, and surfin' was the theme of the junior float. 210 1 PEOPLE ,J -. Kira., iii,-gk.. A 'i .421 ,. I 1 'x ,,., - be 9' -'35 , 3 - is ,ff-5 A . ' W , ' - . 1 l aaae Q' H . W X , 1 ' ,,,. ,.- s xwxmmsx it NM- x W's Me-G WA --,nw M G, Mx. s s, ,X Xe.. , A rnzef This is the best style of HEAD skis. Jeb Bradshaw and Peter Tsung compare different brands of skis, , Jesus Hernandez Art. fx, 'X 'J G 4 9 ,Q , . .1 H' Ea 5 ' .r M gl 1 ' vw. Edward Herrera Terry Hill Letty Holland Kelly Hornbeck Julie House Shellie Housewright J '13 .. J Jamie Houston Dianzolia Howard Ki Phillip Hunter s J Greg Hyer ,Vg , QL. 55951 , 'Q L Brian Ivey Barbara Jackson 9' Jana Jackson LaTonyie Jarrett Stacey Jennings Bernadette Jones Clark Jones Janice Jones Mark Jones Catherine Kazda JUNIORS X 211 Robyne Kelly Stefan Kick Denise Kimbrough Lisa Kinard Charles King Sara Kline Ieananne Knight Judd Knight Rodney Knight David Kocher L? si, l A, 4 'R 'Ili -:w,3 .35 . - ,gr f ,ff nil mx. will ff Tim Lance Sharon Lasko Lucy Villafranco and Sonia Villavicencio find books they never knew they had while cleaning out their locker. E Q ? L Melissa Lemon Adam Levy Floentin Lopez Raymond Lopez Sondra Lopez-Aguado 212 I PEOPLE 5 Nancy Loucks Alex Loud Lee Loughridge Angie Lucignani Nathan Ludvigson Lane Luskey Tim Luster Oliver Mackey Martin Major Christina Mancil Carolyn Manning Robin Manresa Kimberly Mansell Harris Marks Donna Martin Lena Martin Iulia Martinez Maribel Martinez Monica Martinez Nancy Martinez Iohn Massey Angela Matlock Mary May Chapman Mays Nakita Mays Term themes can be fun! Lane Luskey, Mindy Moore, Christina Mancil joke around while working on note cards in ACT. IUNIORS 1 213 I sold my baby brother to raise the fifty dollars for the down payment. Iulie Whitley and Lisa Zinn fill in ring order forms. 214 I PEOPLE -ff' ,Ng L a- ,, 7-,S1vi .!: 52,3 'af 5 fgfimyg plans for future becomes important john McClane '7' Chris McCollum joe McGarry Cedric Mcl-lenry Elizabeth McAnthony M .J Q Iohn McNelly julie McRay Mark McShaffry Mark Mendoza Ana Maria Mier Gary Miles Donald Minor 'K Iames Mitchell Terry Monasco Troy Moncrief x Y Q 3 'P a:2' Denise Montes V Mindy Moore sv ,f f . , f 'Q Zackary Moore Q V V: Leticia Moreno V 'uf ' Yolanda Moreno f gf ', za Q .ffm 13 ,,g- 1 -4 ,Men 1- :X re 4:1 -mf 143.15 ., A W A ,aa s ' A99 f ...'. f Kirk Mullins Sherry Mullins Thu Nguyen Susan Nichols Tracey Nimcock David Norman Kelly Norman Sergio Nunes Kathy Ogletree Iohn Ohendalski I wonder how much that one is. Sylvia Escobedo decides Vicki Ortez Maria Ortiz Kim Owen Marleyna Owens Lisa Pacheco joe Padilla Jennifer Peacock Linda Pena Rhonda Penrod Ruby Perkins Kelley Peterson Carrie Phillips This is beginning to get old! Alan Burton, Melinda Cates, and Arturo Enrriques play the fight song over the public address system for the fourth time in one day. 216 I PEOPLE Dorothy Phillips Roy Phillips Pedro Pinto Lori Prall Richard Price Shannon Price Alice Pritchard Eric Purvey Patrice Purvey Anna Quattrochi Linda Rambo f 'Q D' I NH. Y 'x L-mn Challenges are faced both in class and out Jim Reasoner Rosalyn Redic Chrissy Reeves Lauren Reitman Al Remley Blair Renfro Kimberley Renfro Claude Reynolds Eva Rezsofi Melvlyn Richardson Melora Ridgeway Becky Roberts Martha Robinson Alicia Rodriquez Eric Rogers ,:j..+, ,pls J 2, W f ka jg A a Q 'Lf Ah if ' M f 'ff z 9 A f Q , MW :.- .gs .wfzw X .R Ala W rt- '11 'my' avi Q wr 5 . Q ll x y --4' NY ' 'xi 152 KI Aix gzefmffy'-5: -b f an V , ,M x , 6 W .6 I QNX tt f 11 Q? mf. ., Q . Jai'-S+. A . 3 5.9 4 ,W ,f,.g,g, 5:-:T-A-tag. 4. U -my ww -gn 1 , , N, 6 Estela Roman Rudy Romero Cheryl Ross Robert Ross Gina Rossodivita Tracy Rubin Ice Ruelas Ingrid Russell John Rymell DeAnn Sabourin Richard Salinas David Sanchez Sonia Sandoval Greta Schlumbrecht John Schnaubert OAA: escape Mark remembered signing up for the class last spring. Oh, he thought, it's just another blow-off class. But was he wrong! Outdoor Adventure and Awareness was not as easy as he ex- pected. Under the supervision of Bob Reed, OAA taught students skills such as firebuilding, camping, and canoeing. Mark participated in self-trust events where he had to close his eyes and fall back into the arms of another student. He even remembered fun things like building a monkey bridge at Forest Park. Mark expected the class to be made primarily of boys and was surprised at the number and ability of the girls in the class. They put as much effort into the projects, reports, and tests as Mark. He concluded that OAA taught him many survival techniques that would be useful to him for the rest of his life. Bart Blair, john Shibley, Victor Flores, Kathy Tesar, Pat Walsh, Denise McLaughlin, Brian McCreath, and jackie Owens wait in line to go across the bridge they built. IUNIORS I 217 218 f PEOPLE Adriane Scott Irma Serrano Andrew Shapter Ioe Shaw Robert Shryoc David Smith Margo Smith Mary Smith Robert Smith Gary Sorenson Tony Sparkman Andy Spencer Chris Spencer jimmy Stevens Ken Strassburger Lori Sullivan Michelle Surles Do you mean it? Vicki Ortez gossips on the phone. Phone calls break the rvutine Q' K if ,f ,e 5' M 5, 5' K Y H ,. 'TY' 1' vii M lbw! 2 ,, si, lf' 1 I Cheating - it s a crime Unknown to the police or CIA, many students have been leading a secret life of crime. They didn't embezzle, steal, or van- dalizeg they CHEATED! The following sketch has been provided for your protection. . v ? answers written on wrist X XVX gagirs ee un er e es 'h t',f hthtdthtt t'h'Y:'l:fl'-lirh-4....... . ,. .Qf,',,..',,..f' -7 l'lI '4 -T N Y E I cheat sheet on seat ill , l il Q l l l IP I l 1 ' 5 2 5 'r . I 1 a l z 1 1 v 5 ll 5 I i 5 3 l 5 ' l I answers written inside ' the shoe And then, there's always the peek at someone else's paper. Frankie Sutton IoAnna Swartz La Vivian Taylor Michelle Taylor John Tennerson Matt Terrell Sherri Thomas Holli Thompson Mitchell Thompson Melynda Thornton Jill Tieding Marie Toines Sherry Toney Mary Michael Townsend IUNIORS I 219 Wonder how long until the bell? Robyn Unell loses track of time as she daydreams her class time away. 220 I PEOPLE Lisa Tracy Paul Trimble Peter Tsung Amy Turlington jim Turner Robyn Unell Sophear Uong Vicke Utley Kathleen Vance Phillip Vasquez Gina Vega Lucy Villafranca Sonia Villavicencio Daniel Villegas Robert VonBehrens Christina Walters Vickey Watkins Concentration is hard to come by :?5-mf of E -N re ff YA Y 1 . if l- hsmg t 'H Chris Werth Noni Wheat Benita Whitaker Audra White Brian Whitener Iulie Whitley Preston Wiggins Andre Williams Angela Williams Fred Williams Marcy Willman Iames Wilson Robbie Wilson Steven Wilson Richard Winsett Michelle Wood Sandy Woods Andreas Xydas Diana Yarbrough Lisa Zinn Wake up, guys! Brian McCreath and Iohn McClane brainstorm for theme ideas in creative writing class. IUNIORS I 221 The freshman year seemed to have slipped away - there was no more searching for the 3rd floor elevator key or putting up with fish jokes. Having reached the 10th grade status, a full- fledged sophomore knew what he was about to do was wrong, but did it anyway. With the sophomore year came an unprecedented, unexpected freedom. For the first time there was no need to worry about who would drive, even if the only transportation was Mom's old baby blue station wagon which was affectionately dubbed the cruise mobile. There was the first job, even if the hours were only during Christmas rush. The sophomore year was simply not the second year of high schoolg it was a collage of different peo- ple and places. Carrie Gibbs is on her toes. Sophs show who is best at PHS, Ken Neal plays a video at the Penta club party. Marvin Richardson prays for a good oral report. 222 I PEOPLE Best in the mix class of '84 Q , R t 3 wa 4. is w Amy Adelson Rebecca Alarcon Brent Alford Gary Ali Yolanda Allison Roger Alvarado john Anderson David Bagwell Kimberly Bailey Ella Baker Lisa Baker Courtney Barton Kara Basham Alissa Baum Io Anna Beaudry Gregg Bell Lenora Best Tim Bieser Angela Binder Kelly Blair Rebecca Blair Darin Blankenship John Blanton Mike Bloomberg Celeste Bonnick Vanessa Bownds Angela Boyd Janie Bramlett Darren Breedlove Elisabeth Brooke Part of the elit assignment. Edward Carpenter Courtney Chalker e type, Rachel Rangel finishes her typing wa King Brown 35 f E it .f psf rm seg it nw - l v ia Y X X. Q R 03? A 4 X ., . af . Barbara Brun Mike Bumpas David Bunata Scott Burton Christine Butler Laurie Byrd 49 ,- Fain Caldwell Ionathan Calvin Corina Camacho Louis Candoli Kelly Cantrell 'N Danny Carlock Pat Casey Paula Chairez 224 I PEOPLE Cathy Chaloupka Derrick Chambers Michele Chapman Parrish Chapman Tara Chauhan 'QF Ll jul 'rsh Wwe' Parrish, if you'd stop wiggling, I could apply your make-up better! Meredith Chipman and Parrish Chapman work on the homecoming float. Meredith Chipman Emily Chou Russell Christian Leonard Cisneros Rita Cisneros Iill Cobb Elizabeth Coffey Gary Cole Marlene Collier Kristen Collins Tommy Contreras Kristi Cook Alex Cox Earl Cox Clay Crafton Michael Cranford Carrie Crawford Michelle Crawford SOPHOMORES X 225 Sophomores clown around durmg school Iill Cobb puts on a happy face. Charles Daggett Tonyua Darnall Jeffrey Day Wendi Day Ruth Delgado Karl DeLuca Katy Delucchi Soan Dinh David Dorris Rhonda Dowdy Wendy Dragich Marla Duncan Lois Dunnam Robin Durham Arthur Duron Michele Dyer Mark Ellison Gina Eno Oscar Escobar Alfonso Esquivel Maria Esquivel Chad Evans as--if ,ri N5 5 sf A. .ff Us J' if dx .Q lx I X5 .wc 2 , 11 ' ,, N 1 M, 'K fi.: if Ei 1- 2 ., Q . ,F I -. K : . 3 we Q X ,K Greg Ewton Paula Farris Iorey Felder Holly Foard Joel Fox Sharon Frampton Craig Franklin Shelly Galindo Heather Gallagher Adrian Garcia Armando Garcia Cruz Garcia Sean Garcia Simon Garcia Antonio Garnett Tabby Garrett Tabby Garvin Renne George De Chau Giang Carrie Gibbs Catherine Gibler Margie Gilreath Tim Gilstrap Ellen Giordano I always do weird things when I'm bored. Albert Vidaurri goofs off in a trash can during his PE class. 228 I PEOPLE Tanya Glenn Helen Gonzales Raymond Goodson Natalie Gouge Marcus Graves Kathy Green Ben Grimes Angela Hammons Anthonie Hanson Rodger Hardeman Carol Hardin Jackie Harper Tracie Harps Kevin Hartis Ami Hatcher Tracy Hawpe Allen Hawthorne Mark Hefner Patrice Henderson Cathy Herman Sally Herrera Bryan Hill Trey Hill Afternoonpastimes satisfy X. , 'K Q1 v l 5 V, Y , le ' Murray Hilyard Christel Hinojosa ...Q Lil' boy blue come blow your hom. Iohn Medrano marches while he plays the trumpet. y P vt ,, 'V X. W vi 'W X Q Q , , L . L7 , .Q M n . 'f X I .. in ky ,-5' -51' f 'f lg - -X f i K. Mark: biker Would the school day never end? It was 2:03 and the bell was late. Everyone in Mark Spoonemore's period five math class was restless. Most of his sophomore classmates were ready to end the day and head for home, but for Mark the day was just beginning. He rode the bus to Wilkerson Greines Ac- tivity Center for his daily workout with the swim teamg after that he headed for home so he could ride his dirt bike. This might not sound like a time con- suming hobby, but he worked out with his trainer on Tuesdays and Thursdays and on weekends. A lot could be done in four days, and Mark was well on his way to accomplishing the title of Na- tional Dirt Bike Champion. By the time Mark finally found a few minutes to relax in his schedule, the day had ended. iff. ff Y 4? x 1 it X y. vi-1' tc f Rodney Honeycutt Richard Hopkins Leslie Howard Sherlicia Howard Carolyn Hubbard Kory Hubbard Ted Hubbard Susan Hubbert Sheila Huckaby Luis Huerta Silvia Huerta David Huffman Mark Jardine Chris Jefferson Sonja Jenkins Barbara Jimenez Michelle Jingles John Johnson Sonja Johnson DeAnna Johnston 230 I PEOPLE Iames Iones Kathy Iones Ken Jones Yolanda Iones Scott Keeney Charles Kelley Randy Kelly jamie Key Han Kim Kelly Kimberlin Lance Kirkpatrick Stacy Kline Chad Laisure Derek Lamkin Matt Lance David Laxson An Le Chaun Le Duc Le Christie Lemon Alirio Leon Iimmy Levey Craig Levisay Larry Lewis Lisa Lewis Shannon Lindsey Melissa Logan 'RA E A N 3 Q 9 XS 3955 Newcomers play dating game W n . 'LIST .ff5i'E.P31j5 1 6 fs -1- 'V x S-Ol' ef But I thought we were going out Friday? Russell Christian listens to Pam Stroud's opening line. ll, n 4 IV N 5 L4 Y' vt I t X f f V n ' L Susan Lohmer Anita Lopez Elizabeth Lopez john Lopez Nancy Love Leng Ly Mai Ly Cammi Macy Bobby Madkins Stephen Mair Nancy Malone Louis Marin Raymond Marks Gerald Marshall Georgette Martin Tiffany Martin Jose Martinez Roland Martinez Sonia Martinez SOPHOMORES I 231 Lisa Mashburn Alan Mathis Wayman McAllister Edgar McGee Arneita McKinney Norman McKinney Alice Medina Reuben Medina joe Medrano john Medrano Yesenia Medrano Christopher Menefee Will Midkiff Ricky Milan Charlie Miles Charles Miller Tom Miller Bryce Miner Tina Moeller Arthur Monsivais Iohn Montez Yvonne Montez v w' f, V? 1 l 1 :Q fe E Q I Y via at 9 Zeronica Williams works diligently on a computer. 'r HQ, Bobby Mooney Jamie Moore Mike Moore Stephen Moore Dina Moreno Dawn Morris Deena Mosley Kirk Moss Eleanor Muga George Murley Ialea Myers Michele Nance Maria Narvaez Ken Neal Ianice Newton Lisa Nickel Susanne Nombrana Hank Normand Rufinio Ojeda Sylvia Opperman Todd Owen Amanda Owens Mark Page Julie Parks SOPI-IOMORES I 233 234 I PEOPLE Steven Parsons Frank Patino Keith Paul Chhorviva Pay Danny Peavler Martha Pena Scott Pendley Paul Perez Mark Perkins Patrick Perkins Donnell Perry Leona Phillips Rhonda Plummer Bill Pohl Matt Price Stephen Quevedo Imelda Qui'ano I Anthony Quinonez Lisa Rambo Rachel Rangel Sean Ray Tanya Ray Michelle Reaves Stephanie Reese Robert Reisch Orlando Reyna lack Reynolds Hazel Rhodes Melissa Rich Marvin Richardson Scott Richardson Laura Rimpley Ieanette Riojas Lucy Rivas M Nana Rivas ' 'Q Norma Rivas H Darryl Roberson 7 Amy Robertson - e Nu x A 4 ' rw ' ll ' U x 1 dk 1 A . V Clifton Robertson ,x . . I W-U K X s, .y -1 , M ,h ,,, ,Hi A ' N X o Margze: vet As Margie Gilreath held the Yorkshire terrier down for his rabies shot, she wondered if it would be another busy day at the Westcreek Animal Clinic. She had to hurry and finish with the Yorkie, because she had to help the doctor with a surgery in thirty minutes. Margie was getting used to surgery, since she had been working there for five months. If Margie wasn't busy giving the animals water and food, she was work- ing at the reception desk, answering the phone. Finally, it was time to close, so she checked on the animals one more time and went home, exhausted, but happy. It had been one busy day! SOPHOMORES I 235 Felicia Robinson Rene Rodolfo Paul Rohmer Ioe Romero Carrie-Anne Rowland Michael Sabourin Frankie Salazar Tina Salazar Norma Salclivar Laynie Sanders Kathy Savage Keith Savoy Pamela Scarbrough Dean Schreier Michelle Schurman Sharon Scott jason Sear Kim Sessums Lane Seymour Gary Shafer Karmel Shaw Shelley Sherrill Eric Short Stephen Sims Laura Sisk My headband is caught in my earring! Courtney Chalker and Tiffany Martin dress up for the Howdy Dance. 236 X PEOPLE 3 K x .. X fn. :W A X 1- ' af Q -v x sf: - 5 .A W .. ,i fin: egg. L 1 +2 fl .5 if .r' ' .. ,rkr :tvs M - gif. V -5- rr I e 8 i tv . we ew tteitt 5 S 5 I 5 1 -wut 1' Tenth graders love dance Mmmm . . . good. Cafeteria food. Keith Savoy makes it through another lunch. Samantha Sloan Chevron Small Billy Smith Melanie Smith Patrick Smith Susan Smith Wade Smith Dana Solsbery Diana Soria Kevin Southern Mark Spoonemore David Stanley Virginia St. Clair Billy Stembridge Sean Stephens Cenether Sterling Keith Stolden Shelley Story Matt Stout 238 I PEOPLE Sherrie Strain Sean Strange Tony Street Pam Stroud Kathy Sullivan Lisa Sullivan Kevin Sundberg Keith Surface Sylvia Surita Ben Swartzwelder Cari Talbot Mitchella Thomas Rose Torres Stacy Touzel Mark Townsend Noe Trevino David Turnipseed Lynette Valdez john Van Hook Thomas Vasquez Rodney Vega Albert Vidaurri Turlif Vilbrandt Laura Vivion Michelle Voss Ianet Walsh Missy Ware Cedric Warren Bernard Washington Alonda Watson 'Srl tif fr Mr ,thu ,-. QA!!! ll' Q Ai ff A ,- Y Q , Q 4- - N Y . nf Q vi 1 ,WW 6 agp Nm! An Kitchen dutiescall Greg Watterson Tony Webster jeffrey Weinberg Kim Weindel Donna Wesley Bill West Anita Whitaker Barry Williams Kevin Williams Richard Williams Selina Williams Zeronica Williams Kerrie Willis Michelle Wilson Todd Wilson Clay Wood Hazel Woods Terry Wright Timberly Wuester Kelly Wynne Chum Yang Debra Yarbrough juan Ybarra Lajeania Young Patrick Young Get that tray clean! Gloria Cerda and Yolanda Allison clean up in homemaking class Freshmen tackle campus life As Melissa got out of her mother's car, she stared in amazement at the bright purple doors of her new school. It's so big! she thought to herself, remembering her middle school. Walk- ing across the street towards the school, she saw a group of her old friends who were catching up on all the gossip from the summer. All the guys certainly did get cute, one of them was saying, but Melissa already had her eyes on an up- perclassman who had just walked by and winked at her. After going to homeroom and getting her schedule, Melissa went to typing and sat down. She was intimidated when she realized that there were no other freshmen in the class. She over- came her shyness when she saw who had sat next to her. Hi, there. I'm Ieff. What's your name? It was the same guy she had seen before school! There couldn't have been a more perfect way to start off a new year at a new school. Did we just get the ball? Mike Hart, Robert Sillers, Kristen Flores, Cherisse Gibson, Lee Norman, Gilbert Morales, Chris McDonald, Eric Fleming, and Robert Williams watch a freshman football game. Tia Arnn shows Eric Hathman how to do a GPS lab in Mr. Clyde Pryor's class. 240 X PEOPLE 11 l U ! a E I I M-gi . vw--my Will she ever be quiet? John Escobar waits for the bell to ring during registration. r e , , in ' w V i X, ' Ig S llxk 1- TT ,Q 25 u .4 A 1 sig! 'if' W a N to e X Nfl Lorie Adams Phillip Addington Ashuqulla Ahmadi Muslim Ahmadi Shunn Akins Becky Alcoze Michelle Aleman Iuanita Allen Gene Almy Iimmy Alsup Belia Alvarez Vinod Ambrose Scott Anderson Teresa Apala Paul Apodaca Danet Arango David Arnn Tia Arnn Amelia Arriaga Christy Ashworth Amie Austin Donald Bailey Frank Bailey Sherri Baltierra Dora Barela Christy Barker Marihelen Barlow Shawn Barnard Chris Barton Cherie Bates Dale Bayley Courtney Beasley Stacie Beaver Darren Belew Pat Bell Teresa Benavides Teresa Benson Lisa Benton Marni Berkowitz Eric Berry Terry Bierle Danny Blackburn Chris Blankenship Dee-Anna Blankenship David Bodzy Tammy Boggs Stephanie Boles Beau Bondurant FRESHMEN X 241 Melanie Bordelon john Boroff john Bourland Sherry Bowen George Boykin Cogdell Bradshaw Damon Bradshaw LouAnn Bramble Tami Bray Wouldn't you like to be a stepper too? Stacy Burdette practices a routine to Eye of the Tiger. 242 1 PEOPLE Michelle Brevelle Cory Brewer john Briggs Vette Briscoe Kim Brooks Tashun Brooks Robert Brown Barbara Browning Donell Browning juanita Buenrostro Elizabeth Builtron Stacey Burdette Thomas Burk Elva Camacho jason Camp Bobby Campbell john Candanosa Rex Cantrell H , sa v lit, 2 S 1 A it ,1 Q ii 5 '1 2 Q ii Qing? 1' we ' ,1- .J V' 3 Lf 9 Q. y first My Z .www 1 1' :HPF 'Q ,wil .b 'aka Q. Cathy Cardenas Anna Cardona Wayne Carter Sylvia Castaneda Michael Castillo Sylvia Castro Wendi Cauble Melissa Cauto Mark Cedillo jeremy Chalker Nancy Chang Beth Chapman Larry Chenault Delia Cisneros Greg Cole Cheryl Coleman Angie Colorado Roger Comstock Angela Conner Iuan Contreras Vianey Contreras Craig Coons Nick Corbett Claudia Cordova Barbara Corpus Ioe Cortez Charlene Crawford Paula Crowe Aide Cuella Doug Cunningham Curad heals boo-boos fast. Senior Charlotte Apala puts a Band-Aid on LouAnn Bramble's finger. FRESHMEN 1 243 244 I PEOPLE Lanae Curtis Amy Custer Kelly Darmon Barbara Davis Iason Davis Sarah Davis Vicki Day Robyn Dennison Crissy DeRusse Steve Diaz Cindy Dickens Tonja Dilworth Reuk Dith Ruong Dith Dexter Dixon Stacey Dixon Daniel Dockery Irma Dog Taking Gun Lisa Donnelly Wes Dowdle Darren Dowell David Dowell Carole DuBose David Dunson Alan Duvall Robert Early Tiffany Edwards Lydia Elizondo Lori Eller Mary Elliot jimmy English Sheila Enrriques john Escobar Sarah Escoto Tommy Espinoza Kathy Evans Debra Ezell Tim Ezell Karla Farrington George Fernandez Silvia Fernandez Pedro Ferrel Steven Fersing Brian Finch Donna Fink Melinda Fink Eric Fleming Shannon Fleming 3 14. .. X I , 15 t S Y 1 eff. im, ' 5 3 x N Q ragga , ,L W ,tif 1 58 K QW R' Q K R4 ev all Q as Q .42 4 e N WL MX 'SK x v, A me aa- av .,lgl,x 'C' 9 gy 'M iam? Wi Y Xa S f X v 5 Els! i I -- X 1,1 ,. 1 if 15 t P, , A Q. 1 if ' Mafia, Q, as in .-mb. . , ,ff i,,.i i , S if , X S' -:i' if S ' ts? 7 DLSA 'I a ' 'Fe -' ,X 4 Sv. v Q-gi Y' 519, if , 2' F S t f ,J ' fi ,. af ml fa tr'-. ' - 2, my - leg :ze 'ji ,Q HE: h M gg ,Y , f X - wx, P i X F N E' xt S, . L if-L S L i f::1:-by -' :.- - 1-, fe: , 'F ,+ L -1 f ,a , f ,S inth graders aste u 1 P , 1 ' -, x v, f Qigx fo, 1. E X , . 5 Christopher Flores Homer Flores Iessie Flores Kristen Flores Polo Flores Jennifer Ford Marcellous Ford Cheryl Foster Stacy Foust Lisa Fox Ricky Franklin Melissa Frey Todd Friedman Sherry Froiland Robb Froman Alisa Frye Lesha Gachman Todd Gage Angie Galvez Eva Garcia Michelle Garcia Patricia Garcia Steven Garland James Garvin Richard Garza Rocky Garza Wanda Geeslin Taylor Gibler Cherisse Gibson Iason Gilbert High school High school: The very word gave me a certain charge. High school was that big step - the building across town that my middle school friends and I dreamed about. High school meant special privileges and more respon- sibilities. It used to seem so far away. I remember thinking that the moment I walked through those purple doors that I'd be an adult. It wasn't what I ex- pected. Along with the privileges came new rules and a whole new way of do- ing things. I think that even from the beginning, I knew that it would be a step up, for on the first day our biology teacher gave us scissors to use. The scissors had real points! No more blunt edges for me. I thought to myself, Baby . . . I have arrived. Ruben Gomez Valerie Gomez Mike Gonzales Robert Gonzales Gabriel Gonzales lose Gonzalez Ruben Gonzalez Sonnya Gonzalez I. L. Gouge Mel Griffin Sharon Griffin Leticia Grubb David Guzman Leticia Guzman john Hake Heather Halbert David Hall Ierri Hall Marie Hall Coleen Hamilton Todd Hamilton Heather I-Iammons Jeff Harakal Randy Harper Kristen Harris Mike Hart Brenda Hatfield Wanda Haywood Erik Heaton Michelle Helm Holly Hendrix Daniel Hernandez Iulio Hernandez Rolly Hernandez Bill Hicks Holly Hightower Lee Scarborough and Iud jenkins survive the trials of the cafeteria. 246 I PEOPLE Wayne Carter cracks a joke as he purchases a picture from staffer Susan Willliams. ...ig if 6, , AY 'i , I! ig. A f V 1 ...al K S Q Q .. 5-,lr 3 .is it i T'-ff'Sf 11q.1f?p ,Q 35' it ' 62 A. 'SN 3 ' 1. Q - X ,egg-guy - ', .L f . 1 f- Q 'W -H: Bobbi Hill James Hill Mandi Hill Roy Hill Pat Hines Manuel Hinojosa Veronica Hodges David Hogans Nelson Holland june Hong Kimberly Horan Lisa Howell Drew Huddleston Tammy Hudlin Kevin Huffman Karri Hughes Melissa Hughes Amy Huse Anthony Hutcherson Victoria Ibarra Adam Ivey Iohn Ivey Phyllis lacks Earnest Jackson Gail Jackson Willie Jackson Micheal Iames Iudd jenkins FRESHMEN I 247 e 1-'f,.,,.. ,, Wow! Is that Playboy? Robbie Walker and Larry Lourcey try to find which hall they're in. is A Diana Jimenez b 1 1 ,JM L ,Zig jennifer Johnson Q? ii A 3 ' Kim johnson Q t fs Niki johnson Q S 52 i Scott Johnson L Q er 'L 3 Ted Iohnson -e.,,,ff f yi . 1 l -1 i E if lr A , A ,L A Q A 'fi '1 f ., ,,.. , - ' - -' ':-,'. 5 ,ff' I SY: , '.-' Mike Iohnston David Iones Melissa Iones Les low Tina Juarez Le Anne Kelley Tracy Kelsoe Willie Kenley Shelly Kenyon Taylan Kilinc Mary Kincaid Joey Krajca Andrea Kraus Tommy Kubiak Holly Laisure Troy Langston Cory Lanier Rachel Laudenslaager Greg Lee Theron Lemons Monique Lenley Marisa Lerma jill Leslie Eliamar Leyva Felicia Longoria Irene Lopez Larisa Lopez Larry Lourcey Lisa Lowery Armando Lozano 248 f PEOPLE .5 Dana Lucignani Michael Luna Paul Macky Troy Malone Iennifer Mann Liz Manresa Robert Martin Patricia Martinez Paul Martinez Sandra Martinez Sonia Martinez Ronda Matthews He's too old for teddy bears. Steven Garland falls asleep while trying to read about world affairs, James Mattingly Kimberly Maupin Lisa Mavias Dana Mazurek IPM Matt McAllister Kevin McClure Veronca McCowan David McDaniel Chris McDonald Derrick McDow jimmy McKee Larry McNamee Caren McNe11y Tammy McQueen Karen McShaffry Robert Mendoza Steve Midgley Robyn Minor Margarita Miranda FRESHMEN I 249 Christi Mitchell Olen Mitchell Kim Mockosher Tim Moldenhauer Debbie Monk Ricky Montez Bryan Moore Carlos Moore Tracy Moore Gilbert Morales Brooke Morgan Steven Morris Larry Mullins Wendi Mullins Ruth Munoz Dorie Murphy Norman Neal jessica Neeld Iosh Neimand Stacy Nelson Mike N ickens Thomas Nolley Lee Norman Sarah Norman Cara Obel Gary O'Heren jeremy Opperman julie Oswald Robb Otey Vanny Ouk Shelagh Owen Vicki Padillo Amanda Paquet James Parker Steve Parker Troy Parker Anna Pasquet Phillip Patton Cherisse Gibson and Lee Norman work to get the freshman float ready for homecoming. 250 f PEOPLE .sk , Students seek new challenges wi E Q -:r- 0 , Q. 5, P K i ,e ..,- wg. i s X , ,..,..a -ap- tt. xscl x P it 'SW G Q wh mf ,,kB U Q.. Bill Pauling Sokchantra Pay Rebekah Payne jonathan Peacock Andy Pecina Lauren Pelland Leti Perales Mario Perales Benjamin Perez Lorinda Perez Tom Perez Stephanie Perkins Laura Pettit Charles Phillips Dania Phillips Emily Pike Daniel Pinto Elaine Pittman Sandra Pitts Patrica Poer Did he really do that? Karen McNelly and Courtne Beasley talk in the cafeteria before school. Ierry Pommer Hector Portillo Christie Prado Theresa Provenza Lo Mayo Pruitt Gretchan Pryor Sergio Quijano Anita Ragster Frank Ramirez Hilda Ramirez Michael Ramos Christa Ramsey so year Diana Rangel Bill Ray Charita Ray Darrell Ray Sarah Reese Byron Renfro Anthony Reyes Leticia Reyna David Reynolds Roger Reynolds Blake Richardson Sandi Ridgway Billy Rigmaiden Mayela Rivas John Rivera Ruby Rivera joey Robinson Larry Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Patricia Rodriguez Rudy Rodriguez Venus Rodriguez Gloria Rodriquez Martin Rodriguez Patricia Rodriquez Lester Rogers Gretta Romero Celia Rosas Mrs. johnson helps Wanda Heywood, Stacy Dixon and Kim Iohnson during health class. 252 I PEOPLE Mia Ross Berry Royal Anthony Saldivar Robert Salter Io Ann Sanchez David Sanders 'EF W 2?1.,2 W l i D -4 ,A , A , 5 f ...Q La., au, if NJ v , -.W-s. at L., 1 me tiiszff' 221+ -. K l gi .e., . -f , N 5 . N ' jf Hi 3 Q2 R A iris x ,re Q 's 'Q -R? ,..2 Q. 'VHHNQW 4' .Q K s J we Y ii F EN N 'Y Gary Sanders Willard Santee Lee Scarborough David Schlumbrecht Emily Scott Kim Seak Wilbur Sedgwick Ly Sem Stephen Senisch David Sessums Sharlotta Sessums Lesli Seymour Tracy Sharpe Angela Shaw Barbara Shaw Kimber Shue Ioseph Sillers Larry Simmons William Simmons Shannon Sisk Norman Sliter Carrie Smith Debbie Smith Ellen Smith Gregory Smith Kirk Smith Kyle Smith Lee Smith William Smith Linda Sosa Trevino: boxer What do freshmen do outside school? Gene wondered, so she found a few 9th graders and asked. All they could say was, Talk to Danny Trevino. Her curiosity had clearly taken over. Gene looked up his schedule. Finding him in homeroom, she arranged a time to interview him. They finally met on Thursday. She ask- ed him, What do you do that's so in- teresting? All he said was, I box. Well that didn't say it all. Working out three hours a day at Central.Boxing Club he worked toward becoming a professional boxer. Winner of the State AAU title for two years and of trophies from the Fort Worth Iunior Boxing Association, Danny Trevino was already on his way. FRESHMEN X 253 254 X FRESHMEN oui Lisa Soto Mickey Spears Sharee Sprawls Brad Standridge Misty Starkes Tommy Steadman Brian Stiles Bill Stoneman Suzanne Stovall Beth Summers Solomon Surles Ricky Sustaita Sheryl Sweeney Dawn Swinson Bao Thim Shane Thomas Christi Thompson Carl Tilley Anna Tinsley Tracey Traver Stephanie Trevino David Trimble Cedric Tucker Tracy Turner Ianeen Tyra Ieff Underwood Michael Unell Angela Uselton Angie Utley Brian Vanderweken Ieanie Vantilburg Iohn Vasquez julio Vasquez Rocky Vaughn Anthony Vega Claudia Vega Danny Villafranca Wanda Wade Kathy Walker Robby Walker Steve Walker Lane Warren Paula Warren Traci Washington Lori Weast Iason Weatherley Mike Webb ,N-Q. Qs' , , , ,.. , a ' f y 'l f C X Z3 T -5, T X 'W ' K. . ill vs wx, 'Q -D i .- W a -4 mf 9 1 Q c -7 Q4 Daren Weeks lim Weisser Scott Wells Robbie Wesley April Wharton Lee Ann White Jody Wiggins Traci Wiggins Kim Wilde Felicia Williams La Wanda Williams Paul Williams Shelly Williams Freddie Wilson Ieffrey Wilson Andra Wood Bobby Wood Amy Woods Elisa Wright Nancy Wright Phil Wright Lia Xydas Gene Yanez Daniel Ybarra Denita Young Kim Young joel Zoch Sp1r1tSkeppers Kim Brooks and Felicia Williams work out during drill team. S 2. S' 'Q . . R-R-r-r-ing! It was six AM, August 29 and time to get up. She stumbled out of bed and got ready for work. Her first day of high school in ten years made her as nervous as she had been on her first day as a freshman. She dressed quickly and prepared for the day's busy activities. As she drove to school, she tried to remember all the answers to the questions that her freshman homeroom It's fantastic! The tires are sturdy, the brakes work . . . Mrs. Marge Philp closely examines the basketball teams' raffle bicycle during a PTA meeting. Mis. Cynthia Kanaga is caught taking a Coke break from a busy day. Ms. Marti Powell, Mrs. Norma Headrick, Mr. David Helbing, Mr. Floyd Earwood, and Mr. Walter Dansby discuss their teams' strategies. might ask, because she was just as new as they. Finally, she arrived at school. First, she had to go to the office to get handbooks for her homeroom, some class count forms, and her handbook of rules for teachers. She then stopped by the lounge for a quick swallow of cof- fee. The bell rang! She had to get to her room, for she knew that it was going to be a hectic day. ,wtii-L K 256 I PEOPLE 4 .W t Lasko: Service Mrs. Suzanne Lasko finished the lasagne for her teenagers Gary Miles and Sharon Lasko. While she put it in the oven, the phone rang. The caller reminded her of an administration council meeting the follow- ing afternoon. As she continued her Sunday cooking chores, she recalled how she became so busy. One day she was teaching college students and felt she wasn't doing enough. Soon she could be found at PTA meetings and events with her children. From local school ac- tivities, she progressed to campaigning for the school board. Following her election, Lasko faced decisions that had an impact on the educational system. The oven buzzer brought her back to the 1. ,X ,F x I A - 5 , Q xx iw ' .4 r x X x I I I K ...ef 'Q QM , Dr. I. Carl Candoli - Superintendent of Schools, Dr. H Richard O'Neal - School Board President. .1 X ' , - 1 , . . 5 I ' f by Mr. David Bloxom jr School Board District 7 Mr ' A 'Q '. ' . J ff. t - Lasater - School Board Vice President Mrs Suzanne t j as Q ' ,, -- X Lasko - School Board District 5 5 ,i p X . ...S ., I' c W-5 ,I 'if . ,,.. . ,,.,A ... H L .55 EQ? f 1' real world a combination of family life and community service Bill Elliott School Board District 2 Mrs Mollie -1 -, gi Y Mr. Carlos Puente - School Board Secretary, District 1, E ,- ,, Q Mr. T. A. Sims - School Board, District 4. Mrs. U 1 2 J... Maudrie Walton - School Board, District 3. Mrs. 1 a Q , W fi. Iocelyn Wuester - School Board, District 6. , xi 2 J 'if' S 1. L Dr. Lonnie Wagstaff - Associate Superintendent for If , 3 Instructional Services. Mr. Eugene Gutierrez - 1 V' f ff .kxxrmg - Associate Superintendent for Non-Instructional Ser- R- T ' I ar I ,' , , ' . .N vices. Dr. Robert McAbee - Assistant Superintendent . ' - 5' ,f I 4 'V 5 'H -1:1 for Secondary Education. Dr. Richard Benjamin - 2 , . ' 'S i A -fr Associate Superintendent for Planning and tl. , ,f ' .QQ X 'IE Development. L. 5' ' ADMINISTRATION X 257 Like mother, like daughter. Mrs. Carol Bott and her daughter, Becky, enjoy a conversation after a football game. .fix XX ,jf TVX' ...QV fox X 80 's: Computer age The sun had just risen when Mr. Iohn Hamilton prepared the computer math room for its busy day. The addition of an Apple Ile to the seven TRS-80's and four printers indicated the importance of computer skills. A trip down the hall to check other hardware took him to the room where Mrs. Letha Wallace taught computer literacy. Across the hall, he checked a graphic display on the free enterprise computer. After this quick survey, he hurried back to the math room to Where students were at work on the machines of the 8O's, the computer. 258 I PEOPLE Mr. Gilbert Anguiano - In-School Suspension. Miss Stellamaris Abello - English for Speakers of Other Languages. Mrs. Charlotte Allar - Athletics, Physical Education. Mrs. Dolores Archie - English for Speakers of Other Languages, Math, Science. Mrs. Ann Ballard - Science. Mrs. jerina Barnes - English, Ebony Club. Mrs. Suzanne Barton - English for Speakers of Other Languages, Social Studies. Mr. Robert Bennett - Social Studies, National Honor Society. Mrs. lane Blaylock - Athletics, Science. Mrs, Cecilee Boone - Foreign Language, Cheerleaders, French Club. Mrs. San- dra Boren - English. lf' in all Mr. Luther Craft and Mr. Alvin Hughes happily buy their lunch in the cafeteria. You are going to put up that tray, aren't you? Mr. Melvin King monitors the lunchroom. Mrs. Glenda Boswell - Math, Science. Mrs. Carol Bott - English, Spirit Steppers. Mrs. Brigitta Brand! - Foreign Language, German Club. A, 9 , ,Q it .ff We-fd3Q,ggl 'rf y iiil it lill t eg' ' A 1 I A Ii' .i' , 'H I M t Rl 2 il Ekillltx ' xl Mr. james Bretthauer - Athletics, Science, Pan- ther Spirit Of Paschal. Mr. james Brewer - Athletics, English. Mrs. Carol Brown - Art, Art Club. Mr. james Calhoun - English. Mr. Bob Ceresini - Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club. Mrs. Opal Champion - Home-School Coordinator. Mrs. Annie May Conley - Mathg Math Team, Number Sense, Penta Club. Mrs. Mary Couch - Math, Science. FACULTY I 259 b.'b xb . h,.hL. . . 3. You think he looks like me? Mr. Iohn Hamilton and his son Robert William chat with teachers during Mr. Ralph Mi1ler's retirement reception. Mr. Luther Craft - Social Studies, Ebony Club. I Mr. Iimmie Crowder - Athletics, Social Studies. 5 Mrs. Kathi Davidson - Home Economicsg g E Cheerleaders, Future Homemakers of America. 5 ff ' ,.,.' Mr. james Durham - Scienceg Adopt-A-School C3 A - T Program. Mr. Floyd Earwood - Athletics, X, I ' fi 4 Health, Physical Education. Mrs. Sybil Echols - it K f ' ' Business. Mrs. LaTonne Enright - Business, Sales Staff. ' Z Q - fi. Mrs. Sharon Flores - English for Speakers of , 2 ' . 6 Other Languages. Mrs. Harriet Freiman - Math. n 'W' ' 14' Mrs. Betty Garland - Math. Mrs. julia Grant - 1 e - ' ' Reading. Q W g, ' 260 I PEOPLE 4 I 4 i i i 2 w That's Ms. Wright. Ms. Ihari Wright makes a face during psychology. Durham: physics At the beginning of the year when Mr. Iames Durham walked into room 144 at 8:00, he wasn't sure how he'd like teaching physics. On his regular job at General Dynamics he worked as an Aircraft Mission Analyst. A part of the new adopt-a-school program, he was the first businessman-teacher. If the experiment worked, GD would pro- vide more people the next year. As the year progressed, Mr. Durham felt the students benefited from his ex- perience in industry. He helped the community and re-learned some forgotten knowledge in the process. When asked if he enjoyed teaching, he said, I don't like the necessity of giv- ing grades. I don't think learning oc- curs well in an atmosphere where the teacher-student relationship turns into a power play. Teachers sometimes use this to get students to do homework, take tests, and listen to lectures. Dur- ing the year, the feeling he enjoyed most was doing something useful and passing on some of the ideas that he had learned. i ,, ,ds Mr. Radford Gregg - Principal. Mrs. Pat Guinn - Special Education. Mr. Iess Hall - Driver Mr. Phil Hall - Athletics, Math. Mr. john Hamilton - Academic Coordinator, Math, Whiz Quiz, Student Council, Leadership Committee, Paschal Society for Academic Excellence. Mrs. Madge Hardin - Librarian, PANTHER. Mrs. Il- ene Harwell - English. Mrs. Norma Headrick - Health, Physical Educa- tion. Mr. David Helbing - Athletics, Health, Physical Education. Ms. Doris Henderson - Social Studies. Mrs. Gloria Horton - Special Education. FACULTY f 261 Mrs. Isabel Reid and Abla Leonor Blanco listen to English audio tapes. Miss Stellamaris Abello explains that dercchn is right in English. Im 'xml --. fyfr Ii English: for speakers of other languages When Seyha Yong and seventy-eight other students registered, they entered the new program, English for Speakers of Other Languages. Because he didn't know what to expect, he was frighten- ed, but excited. He couldn't speak English fluently. His first period class was filled with classmates eager to help him understand the teacher. His sixth period algebra was the class he was most anxious about. Seyha had to move out to a class where there was no one to translate. In a seat near the front, he watched the other students come into the room. He noticed it wasn't very difficult to understand the teacher. Even though it was hard talk- ing to the other students, he found them friendly and interested in his background. The bell rang. The first day of school was over. Seyha smiled to himself thinking what a good school year this was going to be! Mrs. joy Howington - English, Music, Choir. Mrs. Lenore Hurley - Foreign Language, Social Studies, Latin Club. Mr. Ray lanes - English, PANTHERETTE. Mr. james jenkins - Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club. Mr. Andrew Johnson - Vocational Education, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Mrs. In johnson - Health. Mrs. Mary Frances Jordan - Vocational Education, Future Homemakers of America-Home Economics Related Occuaptions. Mrs. Cynthia Kanaga - Art, English, Art Club. Mrs. jane King - Business, Vocational Educa- tion, Office Education Association, National Honor Society. Mr. Melvin King - Vice Prin- cipal. Mrs. Prudence Laird - Vice Principal. 262 I PEOPLE 5- x . .. .. ,,. , ,, . ,...-wf,. ar.. e.rt ' Y ,pu- .1 pyyp yy .vip RF. . . 9 t A, fa .1 M V .- ,-gay, ff . . 1 2. 1 Ii i - ,gn I ' Hold fast, Bill, your grade could be falling! Bill Hicks shows Mrs. Mary Perry his creative poster. Mr. Clyde Prior demonstrates a lab for students Melissa Frey and Eric Hathman. IN 'L if - W N ti- , T Mr. Wesley Landers - Math. Mrs. Billie Lee - - ' . English. Miss Dottie Linn - Music. 'K , X V' 2 hx Q1 5 I N, -. A Q gi. if 'ls I Mr. Weldon Lotspeich - Athletics, Scienceg Pan- ther Spirit of Paschal. Ms. Janice Maddux - English: PANTHER. Mrs. Margie Major - Counselor. Mr. joe Martinez - Vice Principal. l 1 l Mr. Claude Massey - Math. Mr. Boyd McClure - Counselor. Mrs. Terry Melaun - Vocational Educationp Future Homemakers of America- Home Economics Related Occupations. Mrs. Chris Minor - Special Education. x FACULTY X 263 X. No, you can't check out a reference book! Mrs. Ola Wilson and Freddy work in the library. Keith, put the money in the slot! Mrs. Ierina Barnes and Keith use the copy machine. 264 I PEOPLE Mr. Evan Nudd - Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club. Mr. Carlos Padron - Special Educationg Latinos in Action. Mrs. Mary Perry - English. Mrs. Majory Philp - Social Studies, Leadership Committee, Student Council, Paschal Society for Academic Excellence, Whiz Quiz. Mrs. Evelyn Pittman - Vocational Educationg Health Occupations Students of America. Mr. Gary Ponder - Athletics, Social Studies. Mrs. IoAnn Popham - Vocational Education, Future Homemakers of America-Home Economics Related Occupations. Mrs. Alice Powell - Mr. Morris Moore - Social Studies. Mrs. Karen Morgan - Vocational Education, Distributive Education Clubs of America. Mrs. Marian Newland - Foreign Language, La Tertuliap Spanish Honor Society. .z 'n :arf - .Q too, Y . All in the family When Kristen Flores arrived at school with brothers Christopher and Victor, she realized she had forgotten her money to buy an annual. She didn't panic or rush home, she just went to room 246 and got her money. What was her secret? Her mother, Mrs. Sharon Flores, taught at PHS. If she forgot to get a permission slip signed or lunch money, her mother was there. The Floreses weren't the only students with a mother teaching in the school they at- tended. Others with the same advan- tages and, perhaps, disadvantages in- cluded: Freddie Wilson, Richard Grant, Clay Wood, Lisa Sullivan, Iennifer Peacock, Keith Barnes and Shannon Lindsay, whose mother, Mrs. Cecilee Boone also had her mother, Mrs. Oleta Cope, available for back-up - in the at- tendance office. 'lk f 5 1 WIWW R att' Miss Marti Powell - Athletics, Physical Education. Mr. Clyde Prior - Science. Mrs. Sara Pursley - Vocational Education: Future Homemakers of America-Home Economics Related Occupations. Mr. Bob Reed - English, Outdoor Adventure and ' Awareness, VIGNETTE. Mrs. Ella Rew - Nurse. Ms. 'f - t Carol Sadler - Business, Future Business Leaders of K. V V America. Mrs. Trisha Satterfield - Business, Voca- 1 Simon - Science. t tional Education, Office Education Association. Mr. Ken Scott - Athletics. Mr. Dan Shipler - Athletics, Industrial Artsg Industrial Arts Club, Rodeo Club. Mrs. Alpha Shirey - Math. Mrs. Alma FACULTY I 265 Who me? I won a million dollars? Mr. jimmie Crowder greets parents at Open House. Z Mrs. Sue Smith - Englishg Paschal Society of Academic Excellence. Mrs. Fay Sproull - Businessg Vocational Office Careers Clubs of Texas. Mr. Herb Stephens - Athletics, Science. ,' Mrs. Mary Strain - Counselor. Mrs. Mary Strasheim - Science. Mrs. Ruth Sullivan - Social Studies. Mr. Robert Taylor - Music. Ms. lan Turner - English: Senior Activities. Mr. Gary Vaught - Counselor, Texas Alliance for Minorities in Engineering. Mrs. Iudy Vick - Mathp Panther Spirit of Paschal. Mrs. Cecilia Villa - Readingg Latinos in Action. 266 f PEOPLE Vocational options increase As she stepped out of the car, Donna Hicks realized there was a busy year ahead of her. Thoughts of beginning something new increased her excite- ment. She was glad Paschal offered such vocational courses as: VOE and In- dustrial Co-operative Training which provided a better opportunity for a better job. Donna felt she was prepar- ing for her future. When her first and second periods were over, she started to get nervous about beginning her new VOE job. Then the moment was at handg she entered the building with great expec- tations. She was glad to be involved in VOE. She knew her future would be successful - thanks to her school. , , wg-'Y 4 -A X:-.. -, r . i . 3 . . Q., A. V,.. 1 . .V , . w over the weekend 5 C w -...ae t Mr. McClure searches for student records. I'm so glad it's Friday. Mrs. Betty Garland gathers papers to grade Y ' 'ar fr' Q -. Q 2 Mr. Gerald Wall - Science: Science Club. Mrs. Letha Wallace - Business, Vocational Educationalp Future Business Leaders of America. Mrs. Helen - Wallace - English. 6 Mrs. lean Welch - Businessg Future Business Leaders of America: Red Cross. Ms. Susan Williams - Speechp Vagabonds, Whiz Quiz. Ms. Sylvia Williams - Englishg Ebony Club, Purple and White Spirit. ' f? 'x 'G . if is W ' t A Ms. Ola Wilson - Sciencep Ebony Club. Mr. Glen Wood - Athletics, Health. Mrs. Sherree Wood - Athletics, Math. Ms. Ihani Wright - Social Studiesg American Field Service. e . 3. a A FACULTY I 267 Staff run vga Holding a teacheis arm will not work as a hall pass. Mr. Thornton clears the hall following the period 6 tardy bell. I . Your hamster is having surgery on its broken leg? . Mrs. Fricke confirms homeroom absentee record. Mrs. Patricia Breese - Library Clerk. Ioy Conger - Clerical Aide. Oleta Cope - Attendance Clerk. Mrs. Marguerite Fricke - Attendance Clerk. Mrs. Iody Gatewood - Secretary. Mrs. Cynthia Hudson - Data Processing Clerk. Mrs. Iosie Martinez - Instructional Aideg Latinos in Action. Mrs. Laura McEntire - Bookkeeper. Mrs. Dolores Shaw - Registrar. Mrs. Sophear Sam - Instructional Aide. Mrs. Verdell Warren - Instructional Aide. Mr. Roger Woodard - Campus Monitor. 268 f PEOPLE sl -for L.. vim 1' W ,JL. .r:af1w.f.:. 1 - WT- . .wire .., . . x Garrett part of hzstory For the past 21 years, through all the constant - Mrs. Audrey Garrett. She has seen hair and clothing styles come and go. She has seen the majority of our faculty come and some of it go. She has senior junior sophomore and freshman prizes, She once saw a homeroom with a body in a coffin. Homecoming was always fun, but there was a lot of cleaning up! Yet, that same seen the staff of five maids dwindle to just herself - and now she is called a custodian! She remembers past homecomings. All the homerooms would be decorated and there would be old Panther spirit stayed at pep rallies and homecoming! Through all the changes, Mrs. Garrett has endured and has been part of Paschal's history. nf-.vs , N! Q 2 95' . 3. K. ,, if 5: gg 6 ra Q .Q if T Smile- Have a lunch and a smile. Mrs. Ricky Herrera serves a plate lunch with a Mr. james Barton - Custodian. Mrs. Shirlean , N' Benson - Cafeteria. Miss 5:71 ., - Louise Bush - Cafeteria. - Mr. Wiley Clark - .gl ss it as E t 4 j -- .f.: X . ., K Q 5-,ii ie, Hi X - ,l-, Custodian. Mr. Anthony Everitt - Custodian. Miss Leticia Frausto - Cafeteria. Mrs. Audrey Garrett - Custodian. Mr. Alvin Hughes - Custo- dian. Mr. Bennie jones - Custodian. Mrs. Izora jones - Cafeteria. Miss Mary Lofton - Cafeteria. Mrs. Margie Phillips - Cafeteria. Mrs. Dorothy Rhodes - Cafeteria. Mr. juan Rodriquez - Custodian. Mr. Loyd Thompson - Custodian. Mr. Elijah White - Custodian. Mr. Willie Wright - Custodian. FACULTY f 269 pf-A 5 ,fm Q ' 1 Close Glimpses ofa great year L Q 5 -3 1 : ,... -- V I I , , ..-Q.-,W ' , If ,iQ1,va?vi Q Q - ' ' fp? 3- 'iFkfi -A . ' 1 L L 2356 ? V T T- . . .sv-M Q . i , Ny, Students Duc Le, Jacqueline Hence, and Larry Bradley pose for a picture in Mrs. Cynthia Kanaga's art room. L .a CLOSE X 271 arewell: Kiss fhe day goodbye ms. 1 xii i 272 I CLOSE Marty Major, principal for the day, assumes great responsibilities such as staple thumping and message taking. Ruby Perkins laughs over a joke during P.E. class. Former principal Ralph Miller gets a surprise smack from Herman Baldwin. Where's Sam? Gary Cole hides behind lockers so Mr. Thornton can't see him. vr L.. si Kiss the day goodbye and point me toward tomorrow The tomorrow that seemed so far H' . -1112? away in 7th grade, in 10th grade, and f, even just last semester, is here now. While all our lives we desperately want Q A to Growup and plead to be treated as adults, the first chance that comes, we invariably shy away from the unex- fl pected responsibilities and decisions. ff t . Being afraid - and conquering that i fear - is a first step in growing up. But growing up too fast is an ir- revocable mistake. Instead we should try to catch a glimpse of youth - of the night we beat Heights, of the endless parties and homecoming dances, of the friends we'll only remember by their senior pictures - before it's gone. fin M or sf X. Mr. Sam Thomton, Paschal's first official crossing guard, makes Forest Park Blvd. a safe place for everyone. Where are you going to college? Charles King puts on his BMOC image to impress Nancy Mahlie. D'uh - What's going on? Iohn Mavias voices his profound thoughts about the complexities of the English language. Go ahead - make my day. Raul Vasquez plays Clint Eastwood during lunch, CLOSE I 273 ,Q X W. ni . mmm kwmnmw, ,Q-:w .-,x ' E ff? J - 4 4. , 4 ,fu N I .,f:'f F ,, p Q i ,f , , 1, Q - , . . ng, 2 -rwf'.'s. m ' 0 7. ' ' , Y ,Q 4 3' 1' ' xi Q 4gg,5vxfi:,f,fi:gvfggl1Lf.: ,, ' v 1 50, .V w 1 ,',- - 1 be. L M 5 fx-1w',,fy,. I 2: . V, Lx 1, , 3.,,1- my V2i,fQQ,1'?if if ,i hs pjyp , x i'j,'--17,3 :,f',,i ,Ig Wx y,LS,AA,,,' ,fb .fi ' wk Pg, 'SA 'm,g4Yfgf,5wQ,x mmm' Y 151 4 V Q . A 'IW 'qc' gr' W ,P 6 U, 1. 1- 'I gp: -' 4. ,, -. x' v 'A545W 14 .X gx f. ,, x , 4. V, - tw I. y, D .MGX -,f S . Q gigjlw gd, ' , f , I, M4- 1, '52 at my 5. PENS' -, M Lag H55 .44 fy, gift, jazz, 3 vm ,uzaf .WH -f ,, Aww' ,. ,AW 5 . W, I +V , K ,7v',,'?fy .W ,,, f i f :AQ . wa, if w M9m0ff9SI The way we were Well, Paschal, this is it - the end of another yearbook. We've tried to cap- ture the many phases and events of 1984. Of course, everyone and verything could not be pictured, but e do hope that these few memories yywill continue to be with you for the rest of your lives. This year has been full of changes nd surprises, including the color of his year's PANTHER! We had not only new principal and many new eachers, but also different forms of cademic programs for students. If it ad not been for parent, faculty, and tudent involvement, the increase in pirit and participation would not have een possible. Ten years from now, when you look through this yearbook, we hope you ' ill remember the fun you had, the oments of togetherness, the honors and friendships. Nr Praise lo thee, Paschal, Purple Reign! The football team, cheerleaders, and fans finish the Alma Mater after the victorious game against Southwest. Michelle Hall and Charles Braxton gossip outside the gym. Berta Gutierrez, Alba Blanco, and Victoria Ibarra enjoy the fresh air during lunch. Gaping locker doors reflect students' past. CLOSE ! 275 PANTHER. ' We work hard fo make fun 276 I CLOSE K X 1,5 E I Q Q I af t if iaiy 1 5 lA at The most important part of annual staff is learning how to pose. Rich Frymire hams it up for the photographer. Felicia DeLaPaz sits at the typewriter for hours producing copy. You're eating again? Melissa Cox indulges with another piece of cake at an annual party. Diane Stanley liquid papers again to make a picture fit space on the layout. Lick it or not, you have two more pages. Kim Gibson flips through the hours book during staff. -will H, - Q ::. . 'f ,, ' ' ,vw 5. ei one V S N. i we -is , ...I What? Our covers are lavender? Susan Williams participates in staff discussion, Leslie Senevey colors posters during Sunday afternoon meeting to pro- mote annual sales and slide show. Lise Cooper works hard to put together a quad-pak for deadline. Natalie Blinderman takes a break during the day after being kidnapped for Santa Pals earlier in the morning. New staffers repeat the Owah Tagoo Siam chant and bow to senior staffers. The chemicals in the dark room make me crazy! joel Meadows dances with the broom in the dark room, All My Kids Abello, Miss Stellamaris 33, 258, 262 Acosta, John 82, 139, 183 Acosta, Ms. Sylvia 6 Adams, Lorie 241 Addington, Phillip 241 Adelson, Amy 128, 133, 223 AFS 131 Aguirre, Oscar 183 Ahmadi, Ashuqulla 241 Ahmadi, Muslim 241 Akins, Shun 241 Alarcon, Rebecca 223 Albright, Mary 126, 127, 205 Alcoze, Becky 241 Alden, Lexie 134, 138, 205 Aleff, Kimberly 183 Aleman, Michelle 136, 241 Alexander, Lisa 144, 147, 183 Alford, Brent 106, 107, 223 Ali, Gary 223 Allar, Mrs. Charlotte 67, 112, 258 Allen, Britt 182, 183, 274 Allen, Deniececa 137 Allen, Janet 205 Allen, Juanita 241 Allison, Stephanie 18, 34, 146, 147, 183 Allison, Yolanda 223, 239 Almy, Gene 56, 64, 65, 241 Alsup, Jimmy 241 Alter, Colin 139 Alvarado, Jesus 205 Alvarado, Roger 223 Alvarez, Belia 241 Alvarez, Cynthia 205 Ambrose, Vinod 176, 241 Amos, Mishaun 13, 205 Anderson, John 223 Anderson, Regina 143, 205 Anderson, Scott 126, 138, 241 Anfin, Danny 133, 183, 200 Anguiano, Mr. Gilbert 258 Anguiano, Lucia 205 Apala, Charlotte 183, 243 Apala, Teresa 241 Apodaca, Kathy 183 Apodaca, Paul 241 Arango, Danet 241 Archie, Mrs. Delores 258 Armstead, Kimberly 33, 1 49, 183 Arnn, David 107, 241 Arnn, Tia 105, 125, 131, 240 Arnold, Diane 205 Arnold, Sean 118, 152 278 X INDEX Arriaga, Amelia 151, 241 Arroyo, Mauricio 96 Art Club 136 Ashley, Brandi 146, 152 Ashworth, Christy 241 Ashworth, Eric 124, 204, 205 Atkins, Tina 183 Ault, Amber 205 Austin, Amie 137, 146, 241 Autrey, Clayton 205 Beat Heights Bagwell, David 86, 223 Bailey, Donald 64, 241 Bailey, Frank 73, 241 Bailey, Kimberly 143, 223 Bailey, Ronald 70, 71 Bailey, Steven 96, 131, 133, 143, 183 Baker, Ella 16, 125, 223 Baker, Eric 137, 172, 205 Baker, Mrs. Ginna 22 Baker, James 67, 107, 205 Baker, Lisa 223 Baker, Robert 124, 133, 183 Baker, Scott 114, 115, 147, 183, 193 Baldwin, Blake 138, 205, A 208 Ballard, Mrs. Ann 258 Baltierra, Sherri 241 Band 138 Barela, Dora 241 Barela, Francis 205 Bargas, Elliott 33, 153, 154, 174, 183 Barker, Christy 1 12, 1 17, 241 Barker, Jim Bob 133, 205 Barlow, Marihelen 241 Barnard, Shawn 73, 169, 241 Barnes, Christopher 73, 205 Barnes, Mrs. Jerina 258, 264 Barnes, Keith 71, 205, 264 Barton, Chris 111, 241 Barton, Courtney 223 Barton, Mr. James 269 Barton, Mrs. Suzanne 258 Bartzen, Tom 46, 101, 183 Baseball 82 Basham, Kara 98, 136, 223 Basketball 66 Bates, Cherie 105, 241 Bates, Gus 82, 85, 205 Bates, Sonja 146 Bates, Tonia 130, 137, 146, 183 Baty, Paula 130, 138, 205 Baum, Alissa 126, 131, 174, 223 Baxter, Barbara 143, 183 Baxter, Thomas 133 Bayley, Dale 241 Beasley, Courtney 133, 241 Beaudry, Jo Anna 223 Beaver, Stacie 40, 137, 241 Bechtel, Anna 112, 153 Beck, Aron 152, 183 Beeler, Gary 136, 154, 205 Belew, Darren 241 Bell, Doug 35, 96, 134, 136, 183 Bell, Gregg 86, 223 Bell, Michael 151, 183 Bell, Pat 241 Bell, Teresa 151, 183 Bell, Tracy 143, 180, 181, 204, 205 Benavides, Teresa 146, 241 Bender, Candace 14, 34, 205 Benjamin, Dr. Richard 257 Bennett, Mr. Robert 258 Benson, Mrs. Shirlean 269 Benson, Teresa 144, 241 Benton, Lisa 241 Berkowitz, Marni 131, 155, 172, 241 Berning, John 100, 101, 122, 147, 183 Berry, Eric 241 Best, Lenora 149, 152, 223 Bielss, Brad 82, 83, 133, 205 Bierle, Terry 125, 127, 139, 241 Bieser, Tim 86, 133, 223 Binder, Angela 223 Bingham, Stacy 183 Black, Jim 59, 147, 173, 183, 197 Black, Mrs. Linda Kay 274 Black, Renae 205 Blackburn, Danny 154, 241 Blair, Amy 136, 152, 205 Blair, Bart 16, 133, 184, 217 Blair, Fred 184 Blair, Kelly 116, 131,181, 223 Blair, Pearl 122, 139, 184 Blair, Rebecca 127, 131, 223 Blanc, Sara 102, 143, 182 Blanco, Alba 262, 275 Blanco, Albert 153, 205 Blankenship, Chris 89, 241 Blankenship, Darin 223 Blankenship, Dee-Anna 241 Blann, Kelly 205 Blanton, John 223 Blaylock, Mrs. Jane 91, 93, 98, 258 Blevins, Jamie 205 Blinderman, Natalie 107, 112, 142, 206, 277, 296 Bloomberg, Mike 43, 131, 223 Bloomquist, Shirley 137 Bloxom, Mr. David 257 Blue, Dandria 31, 147, 184, 194 Blycker, Tim 96, 184 Bodzy, David 64, 89, 241 Boggs, Tammy 241 Boles, Stephanie 241 Bondurant, Beau 107, 241 Bonnick, Celeste 130, 175, 223 Boone, Mrs. Cecilee 129, 258 Boorman, Leslie 184 Bordelon, Melanie 242 Boren, Mrs. Sandra 258 Boroff, John 242 Boswell, Mrs. Glenda 259 Bott, Becky 258 Bott, Mrs. Carol 22, 258, 259 Bourland, Jeff 206 Bourland, John 1 10, 11 1, 242 Bowen, Sherry 146, 242 Bowers, Melissa 206 Bownds, Vanessa 223 Boyd, Angela 223 Boyd, Robert 126, 127, 156, 184, 185 Boykin, George 137, 242 Boyles, Kristen 184 Bradley, Bobbie 206 Bradley, Larry 16, 131, 206 Bradshaw, Cogdell 107 , 133, 168, 173, 242 Bradshaw, Damon 242 Bradshaw, Jeb 43, 206, 21 1 Bramble, LouAnn 21, 242, 243 Bramlett, Janie 223 Branch, Len 59 Brandt, Mrs. Bridgitta 259 Brantley, Priscilla 41, 137 Bratton, Kenneth 139, 206 Braxton, Charles 275 Bray, Tami 242 Brazell, Wes 122, 177, 184 Breaux, Ellen 5, 32, 123, 146, 206, 208 Breedlove, Darren 63, 96, 167, 223 Breese, Mrs. Pat 268 Bretthauer, Mr. James 96, 147, 259 Brevelle, James 102, 184 Brevelle, Michelle 93, 242 Brewer, Cory 242 Brewer, Mr. Iames 259, 283 Brewer, Kelly 206 Briggs, Iohn 242 Briscoe, Vette 242 Bristol, John 45, 184 Broadus, Kathy 75, 76, 150 206 Broadus, Rick 32, 59, 184 Brooke, Amy 102, 131, 144, 147, 184 Brooke, Elisabeth 98, 102, 131, 223 Brooks, Kim 146, 242 Brooks, LouWanda 151, 206 Brooks, Tashun 242 Broussard, Shannon 136 Brown, 1 84 Brown 259 Brown Brown Bill 46, 59, 60, 147, , Mrs. Carol 136, , Charles 71, 288 Dave 122, 177, 184 Brown, , Ienny 31, 114,115, 147, 170, 185 Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown, , Reggie 68, 69, 107 , Rickey 107 Brown, Brown, , Tania 131, 135, King 133, 224 Paul 62, 63 Robert 64, 242 Scott 152 137, 185 Brown, Teresa 146, 206 Browning, Barbara 242 Browning, Crystal 126, 155, 185 Browning, Helen 38, 137, 155, 185 Browning, Donell 64, 73, 242 Bruce, Tamara 138 Brumley, David 59, 185 Brun, Barbara 138, 224 Brutshe, Mrs. Pris 22 Bryant, Kevin 3, 185 Buben, Charles 152, 185 Budlove, Carolyn 137 Budlove, Gale 26, 139 Buenrostro, Iuanita 242 Builtron, Elizabeth 130, 242 Builtron, Trinita 124, 185, 191 Bumpas, Mike 101, 224 Bunata, David 63, 224 Burdette, Stacey 146, 242 Burghardt, Erol 185 Burk, Thomas 242 Burns, Byron 104, 139, 162, 185 Burns, Jana 136, 206 Burns, Kevin 154 Burt, Lisa 206 r Burton, Alan 138, 206, 216 Burton, Gary 59, 60, 61, 104, 185 Burton, Scott 96, 224 Bush, Ms. Louise 269 Butler, Christine 138, 224 Byrd, Laurie 224 College Cain, Melissa 113, 139, 206 Caldwell, Fain 224 Calhoun, Mr. Iames 177, 259 Calvin, Ionathan 62, 63, 224 Camacho, Corina 224 Camacho, Elva 242 Camp, Iason 1 11, 242 Campbell, Bobby 242 Campos, Eloise 150, 191 Candanosa, Iohn 242 Candoli, Dr. I. Carl 257 Candoli, Louis 107, 224 Cantrell, Kelly 224 Cantrell, Rex 89, 242 Capuano, Monica 98, 99, 206 Carathers, Sandra 78, 79 Cardenas, Cathy 98, 243 Cardona, Anna 131, 138, 243 Cardona, Martha 37, 131, 138, 185 Carlock, Danny 126, 224 Carpenter, Edward 224 Carpenter, Scott 206 Carpenter, Tyrone 73 Carrillo, Sophia 112, 151, 185 Carrion, Maria 151, 155, 185 Carrion, Miguel 206 Carrizales, Melissa 142, 146, 147, 185, 196 Carter, Ion 186 Carter, Michelle 34, 186 Carter, Mike 63 Carter, Wayne 32, 64, 243 Casas, Guadalupe 151, 186 Casey, Pat 224 Cass, Anita 150, 155, 186 Castaneda, Sylvia 137, 243 Castillo, Barbara 4, 46, 141, 142, 147, 155 Castillo, Michael 243 Castillo, Tina 153,206 Castillo, Tina 206 Castro, Sylvia 243 Cates, Melinda 5, 19, 139, 143, 206, 216 Cauble, Marie 147 , 148, 153, 186 1 Lisa Whatley finishes her homework after school. Cauble, Wendi 117, 133, 243 Cauto, Melissa 243 Cedillo, Mark 243 Cerda, Cecilia 17 Cerda, Gloria 239 Ceresini, Mr. Bob 259 Chaffee, Susan 206 Chairez, Paula 32, 146, 224 Chalker, Courtney 63, 224, 236 Chalker, jeremy 64, 125, 243 Chaloupka, Cathy 224 Chambers, Beth 11 Chamber, Derrick 48, 130, 136, 172, 224 Champion, Mrs. Opal 259 Chang, Nancy 243 Chapa, Marcia 152, 186, 187 Chapa, Orlando 150, 207 Chapman, Beth 243 Chapman, Michele 224 Chapman, Parrish 63, 224 Chauhan, Tara 224 Cheerleaders 114 Chanault, Larry 64, 89, 243 Chenoweth, Robin 126, 143, 186 Child Development 152 Chilton, Evelyn 18 Chipman, Meredith 125, 133, 225 Choir 137 Chou, Emily 32, 102, 103, 225 Chouinard, Devlin 126, 136, 143 Christian, Russell 225 Christian, Tim 186 Church, Kerry 133, 207 Cisneros, Delia 146, 243 Cisneros, Rita 146, 225 Cisneros, Robby 82, 84, 225 Clark, Mr, Wiley 269 Cobb, Iill 133, 225, 226 Cody, Susan 186 Coffey, Elizabeth 225 Coffey, Iohn 186 Cohen, Allyson 123 Colburn, Chrystina 152, 207 Cole, Gary 96, 225, 272 Cole, Greg 100, 101, 243 Cole, Pat 59, 61, 143, 149, 186 Coleman, Cheryl 93, 243 Collier, Marlene 137, 225 Collins, Herbert 14, 44, 186 Collins, Kristin 125, 133, 225 Colorado, Angie 243 Comstock, Roger 243 Convieng, Somjai 207 Conger, Mrs. Ioy 268 Conley, Mrs. Annie 126, 127, 259 Connell, Ienny 152 Conner, Angela 243 Contrera, Iuan 243 Contreras, Tommy 86, 87, 225 Contreras, Vainey 243 Cook, Kimberly 207 Cook, Kristi 225 Coons, Craig 243 Cooper, Lise 142, 153, 277 296 Cooper, Rosa 153, 186 Cooper, Wendy 102, 123, INDEX I 279 131,140,143, 175, 207 Cope, Mrs. Oleta 268 Corbett, Nick 107, 243 Cordova, Claudia 243 Corley, Ann 43, 135, 186 Corpus, Barbara 243 Cortez, Iohn 186 Cortez, Ioe 243 Costilla, Melva 135, 137, 207, 295 Couch, Mrs. Mary 259 Cowdin, Shawn 207 Cox, Alex 59, 61, 86, 166, 225 Cox, Earl 4, 126, 127, 133, 225 Cox, Howard 154, 207 Cox, Melissa 45, 142, 145, 147, 186, 276, 296 Craft, Mr. Luther 54, 260 Crafton, Clay 225 Crawford, Carrie 149, 151, 225 Crawford, Charlene 98, 243 Crawford, Michelle 225 Crawford, Tracey 150, 186 Crear, Kim 207 Crenshaw, john 136, 139, 207 Crowder, Mr. Iimmie 260, 266 Crowe, Paula 131, 243 Cuellar, Aide 137, 243 Cummings, Larry 111 Cunningham, Doug 243 Curtis, Lanae 244 Custer, Amy 17, 20, 34, 125, 133, 244 Driver's Test Daggett, Charles 226 Dancer, Raymond 207 Danford, Tony 59, 207 Daniel, Clay 187 Daniel, DeLisa 31, 112, 113, 1 15, 207 Daniel, Ed 96, 187 Dansby, Mr. Walter 67, 107, 256 Darmon, Kelly 93, 244 Darmon, Ricky 137, 187 Darnall, Tonyua 226 Darr, Rich 207 Davidson, Mrs. Kathi 260 Davis, Barbara 244 Davis, Dennis 138, 207 Davis, Iason 138, 244 Davis, Rosalind 144, 146 Davis, Sarah 244 Davis, Wendy 137 Dawson, Karen 76, 77, 90, 91, 187 280 I INDEX Day, Jeffrey 226 Day, Iohn 101 Day, Vicki 244 Day, Wendi 102, 226 Dean, Mark 63 DeBusk, Debra 137, 207 DECA 153 Delaney, Thomas 207 De La Paz, Felicia 32, 137, 142, 187, 276, 296 Delgado, Nora 146, 155, 207 Delgado, Ruth 32, 146, 152, 226 Dell, Tracy 82, 85, 187 Deluca, Karl 226 Delucchi, Katy 226 Dennison, Robyn 244 DeRusse, Crissy 244 Dewar, john 24, 207 Dewveall, Scott 104, 207 Dexter, Annette 33, 129 Dexter, Felicia 16, 130 Diaz, Mike 26, 27, 187 Diaz, Steve 107 , 244 Dickens, Cindy 111, 137, 244 Dietrich, Darren 136 Dilworth, Tonja 93, 94, 244 Dinh, Loan 187 Dinh, Soan 175, 226 Dishman, Robin 6, 124, 170, 187 Dith, Reuk 244 Dith, Ruong 244 Dixon, Dexter 64, 73, 244 Dixon, Stacey 112, 244 Dockery, Daniel 39, 244 Dog Taking Gun, Irma 244 Dolan, Linda 146, 150, 155, 187, 196 Dolginoff, Todd 208 Dominquez, Carmelita 130 Dominquez, Gabriella 130 Donald, Steven 27, 66, 67, 107, 187 Donnelly, Lisa 136, 146, 156, 244 Dorris, Ioe 59, 226 Dorris, Mrs. Mary Ann 33 Dorris, Whitney 184, 187 Dowdle, Wesley 138, 244 Dowdy, Rhonda 93, 118, 126, 138, 226 Dowell, Darren 127, 155, 244 Dowell, David 120, 127, 131, 155, 244 Dragich, Wendy 226 Drennan, Kristie 153 DuBose, Carole 20, 244 Duffey, Sharetta 130, 208 Duncan, Marla 146, 226 Dunnam, Lois 226 Dunson, David 106, 107, 244 Dunson, Stephen 67, 71, 107, 208 Duran, Adrian 32, 130, 208 Durham, Mr. Iames 260 Durham, Ieff 208 Durham, Robin 226 Duron, Arthur 8, 47, 107, 226 Dutton, Melissa 152 Duvall, Alan 8, 244 Duvall, Iulie 9, 98, 133, 142, 208 Dyer, Michelle 102, 125, 133, 226 Elliot, Mary 137, 174, 244 Elliott, Mr. Bill 257 Ellison, Gary 59, 61, 147, 187 Ellison, Mark 63, 226 Emory, Chris 136, 208 Engelke, Iohn 133, 208 English, Iimmy 244 Ennis, LeeAnn 18, 98, 138, 143, 155, 208 Eno, Gina 226 Enright, Mrs. Latonne 260 Enrriques, Sheila 56, 93, 125, 138, 244 Enrriques, Arturo 138, 187 Erwin, Chris 152, 188 Erwin, Iimrny 208 Awe! You gave me candy. Susan Nichols and Ronald Redder discuss calendar sales during a German club meeting. Excellent Early, Robert 138, 244 Earwood, Mr. Floyd 71, 256, 260 Ebony Club 130 Echols, Mrs. Sybil 260 Eckert, Steve 143, 187 Eddings, Vincent 152, 187 Edgar, Iulie 20 Edwards, Ienny 122, 124, 170, 187, 201 Edwards, Tiffany 110, 1 1 1, 136, 181, 244 Elisher, Demetria 98, 99, 208 Elizondo, Lydia 137, 244 Eller, Lori 244 Erwin, Stephen 188 Erwin, Tracey 188, 203 Escobar, Iohn 240, 244 Escobar, Oscar 226 Escobar, Yvette 90, 92, 95, 191 Escobedo, Arturo 188 Escobedo, Richard 8, 133, 188 Escobedo, Sylvia 39, 122, 135, 137, 205, 215 Escoto, Sarah 43, 130, 244 Espinosa, Bonnie 208 Espinoza, Tommy 244 Espiricueta, Lorraine 150, 208 Esquivel, Iames 130, 208 Esquivel, Maria 226 Esslinger, Elise 14, 96, 188 Evans, Chad 226 Evans, Kathy 244 Evans, Tommy 208 Everitt, Mr. Anthony 269 Ewton, Gregory 227 Ewton, Richard 147, 188 Ezell, Debra 244 Ezell, Timothy 17, 72, 73, 244 Finals Fair, Brian 134, 139, 208 Farrington, Karla 244 Farris, Patrick 208 Farris, Paula 137, 227 Fatka, Tommy 64 Faulks, Shauna 188 FBLA 155 Felder, Iorey 63, 227 Ferguson, Anna 15, 39, 122, 165, 124, 126, 135, 137, 208 Fernandez, George 244 Fernandez, Martha 152, 188 Fernandez, Sylvia 244 Ferrel, Pedro 244 Fersing, Steven 107, 244 Field, Martha 32, 208 Fierro, Io Ann 150, 208 Fillmore, Chad 291 Finch, Brian 89, 244 Fink, Donna 244 Fink, Melinda 244 Finlay, Sean 32, 154, 188 Fisher, Diane 153, 154, 188 Fleming, Eric 89, 154, 240, 244 Fleming, Mallory 147, 188 Fleming, Shannon 105, 146, 244 Flood, LeeAn 102, 103, 123, 136, 208 Flores, Christopher 107, 245 Flores, Erica 30 Flores, Gina 208 Flores, Homero 89, 245 Flores, Iessie 245 Flores, Kristen 240, 245 Flores, Norma 191 Flores, Polo 245 Flores, Mrs. Sharon 260 Flores, Victor 20, 155, 177, 188, 217, 260 Floyd, Andy 188, 200 Floyd, Donna 98, 136, 208 Foard, Holly 105, 110, 111, Ford, Jennifer 245 Ford, Marcellous 245 Foster, Cheryl 245 Foster, Karen 102, 208 Foster, Lisa 124 Foust, Stacy 245 Fox, Dennis 46, 50, 82, 84, 88 Fox, Eric 50, 82,161, 181, 188 Fox, Ioel 101, 126, 127, 227 Fox, Lisa 245 Fox, Lynda 152, 188 Frampton, Sharon 137, 227 France, Kate 31, 46, 131, 147, 188 Franklin, Craig 227 Franklin, Katrina 90, 92, 150, 188 Franklin, Rhonda 188 Franklin, Rhonda L. 137, 152 Franklin, Ricky 245 Frausto, Ms. Leticia 269 Frazier, Ben 188 Freeborn, Robert 118, 126 French Club 132 Frey, Melissa 245, 263 Fricke, Mrs. Marqueritte 268 Friedman, Robin 137, 188 Friedman, Todd 104, 125, 245 Frieman, Mrs. Harriet 260 Fritz, Emmanuel 154, 188 Froiland, Sherry 245 Froman, Robb 245 Frye, Arlisa 245 Frymire, Richard 4, 82, 83, 122, 127, 142, 147, 276, 296 Fusilier, Pattrick 70, 71, 209 Graduation Gachman, Iric 101, 209 Gachman, Lesha 245 Gage, Todd 245 Galindo, Shelley 227 Gallagher, Heather 1 1 1, 125, 133, 227 Galvan, Mr. Rudy 10 Galvez, Angie 245 Gant, Barbara 126, 139, 209 Gantt, Beth 152, 209 Garcia, Adrian 227 131, 133, 167, 175, 181, Garcia, Armando 227 227 Garcia, Becky 152, 209 Foard, Mrs. Martha 33 Garcia, Carlotta 153, 188, Football 58 191 Garcia, Cruz 227 Garcia, Eva 146, 174, 245 Garcia, Mary 150, 188 Garcia, Michelle 146, 245 Garcia, Patricia 245 Garcia, Ricardo 139, 189 Garcia, Ricky 86 Garcia, Sean 227 Garcia, Simon 227 Gardner, Marshall 136, 209 Gardner, Rodney 112 Garland, Mrs. Betty 260 Garland, Ellen 142, 189, 274, 296 Garland, Steven 41, 111, 245 Garnett, Antonio 63, 130, 227 Garnett, Velinta 129, 130, 189 Garrett, Mrs. Audrey 269 Garrett, Ernestine 152 Garrett, Tabby 227 Garrett, Tonya 31, 189 Garvin, Iames 245 Garvin, Susan 209 Garvin, Tabby 227 Garza, Richard 6, 245 Garza, Roque 245 Garza, Rosie 207, 209 Gatewood, Mrs. Iody 268 Gay, Anthony 73 Geeslin, Wanda 245 Gentry, Henry 27, 59 Gentry, Qui 147, 155, 178, 189 George, Renne 227 German Club 132 Giang, De Chau 227 Gibbs, Carrie 108, 227 Gibbs, Courtney 189, 222 Gibler, Catherine 111, 227 Gibler, Taylor 245 Gibson, Carol 147, 209 Gibson, Cherisse 13, 113, 169, 175, 181, 240, 245, 258 Gibson, Kimberly 44, 142, 147, 189, 276, 296 Gilbert, Iason 245 Gilbert, Ioni 31, 122, 147, 186, 189 Gilbreath, Russell 139, 209 Giles, Cynthia 138, 189 Gillings, Clifton 54, 137 Gilreath, Margie 110, 1 1 1, 227 Gilstrap, Tim 227 -' Giordano, Anne 38, 161, 181, 189 Giordano, Ellen 48, 131, 133, 181, 227 Gipson, Danette 93, 95 Givens, Brent 189 Givens, Monique 155, 189 Glenn, Brian 104, 114, 209 Glenn, Tanya 228 Godinez, Raymond 148, 151, 189 Goldston, Stacy 121, 142, 147, 189, 296 Golf 106 Gomez, Ruben 246 Gomez, Valerie 246 Gonzales, Anna 209 Gonzales, Dolores 209 Gonzales, Helen 228 Gonzales, Juan 155 Gonzales, Mike 89, 246 Gonzales, Robert 246 Gonzales, Tambra 137, 209 Gonzalez, Gabriel 246 Gonzalez, Guadalupe 246 Gonzalez, Iose 246 Gonzalez, Ruben 246 Goodson, Raymond 228 Goone, Allison 19, 33, 144, 147, 189 Gostowski, Thomas 209 Gouge, Iackie 246 Gouge, Natalie 112, 228 Gould, Katie 123, 126, 141, 142, 210 Govea, Yvonne 189 Gowans, Tammy 75 Gowans, Theron 59 Grace, Connie 210 Graham, Lee 143, 189 Grant, Daryl 73, 137 Grant, Mrs. Iulie 260 Grant, Richard 122, 210 Graves, Marcus 67, 107, 228 Graves, Matt 19, 59, 82, 165, 210 Gray, Penny 152, 190 Green, jimmy 2 Green, Iohn 210 Green, Kathy 152, 228 Green, Sean 50, 140, 143, 190 Green, Tommy 50, 59, 122, 154, 210 Greene, Evangela 190 Gregg, Mr. Radford 10, 11, 261 Gregory, Kim 32, 143, 190 Griffin, Candace 33, 35, 122, 137, 143, 190 Griffin, David 151, 190 Griffin, Mel 64, 246 Griffin, Rob 122, 124, 133, 210 Griffin, Sharon 54, 80, 105, 246 Griffith, Joe 19, 122, 210 Grimes, Ben 228 Gross, Bernadette 90, 93, 133, 173, 210 INDEX I 281 Haber, Howard 24, 210 Hatfield, Brenda 246 Grubb, Leticia 246 Guerra, Cindy 207, 210 Guerra, Cynthia 14, 112, 142, 190, 296 Guerra, Linda 102, 207 Guillory, Tangulon 155 Guinn, Mrs. Pat 261 Guthrie, Mike 35, 136, 210 Gutierrez, Berta 275 Gutierrez, Mr. Eugene 257 Guzman, David 276 Guzman, Leticia 246 Gymnastics 112 Homecoming Haber, Jonathon 24, 151, 210 Hagman, Rayola 137, 138, 155, 190 Hake, John 246 Hake, Pamela 123, 143, 210 Halbert, Heather 146, 246 Halbert, Paige 210 Hale, Glenda 210 Hall, Clint 64, 65, 88, 89, 292 Hall, David 246 Hall, Jerri 246 Hall, Mr. Jess 261 Hall, Karen 33, 122, 137, 190 Hall, Marie 246 Hall, Mark 190 Hall, Michelle 152, 210, 275 Hall, Mr. Phil 58, 261 Hamilton, Annette 19, 147, 190 Hamilton, Coleen 151, 246 Hamilton, David 154, 210 Hamilton, Mr. John 127, 260, 261 Hamilton, Lanandra 79 Hamilton, Michael 136, 190 Hamilton, Sandra 152, 190 Hamilton, Todd 246 Hammons, Angela 79, 178, 228 Hammons, Heather 105, 1 11, 246 Hanson, Anthonie 51, 63, 228 Harakal, David 122, 190 Harakal, Jeff 125, 133, 246 Hardeman, Rodger 228 Hardie, Brian 210 Hardin, Carol 228 Hardin, Mrs. Madge 142, 261, 296 Harper, Jackie 93, 94 282 I INDEX Harper, Lisha 92, 133, 210, 228 Harper, Randy 88, 89, 246 Harps, Tracie 21, 144, 228 Harris, Greg 66, 67, 107, 147, 190 Harris, Kristen 13, 169, 246 Harris, Sharon 190 Harris, Steven 190 Harrison, Taunya 78, 79 Hart, Mike 59, 89, 240, 246 Hartis, Kevin 228 Harvey, Bruce 210 Harwell, Mrs. Ilene 261 Hatcher, Ami 98, 99, 131, 228 Hathcock, Melissa 137 Hathman, Eric 240, 263 Hawpe, Tracy 62, 63, 228 Hathorne, Allen 29, 86, 87, 228 Haywood, Wanda 93, 95, 246, 261 Headrick, Mrs. Norma 29, 101, 190, 256 Hearne, Bill 29, 101, 190, 256 Hearne, Robert 104, 123, 126, 127, 129, 210 Heaton, Steven 246 HECE 152 Hedlund, Dawn 102, 103, 122, 141, 143, 191 Hefner, Mark 228 Hefner, Todd 101, 133, 210 Helbing, Mr. David 50, 256, 261 Helm, Brenda 50, 105, 142, 147, 191, 296 Helm, Michelle 28, 80, 81, 93, 246 Hence, Jackie 191 Henderson, Ms. Doris 194, 261 Henderson, Keith 63 Henderson, Patrice 154, 228 Henderson, Renee 90, 93, 94, 210 Hendrix, Holly 133, 139, 246, 284 Henry, Frank 151 Herman, Andy 153 Herman, Cathy 228 Hernandez, Daniel 133, 246 Hernandez, Julio 246 Hernandez, Michelle 55, 153, 191 Hernandez, Rolly 18, 64, 246 Hernandez, Ron 191 Herrera, Edward 211 Herrera, Gary 191 Herrera, Mrs. Ricky 269 Herrera, Sally 7, 228 Hewatt, Michael 107 Hickman, Darren 16, 82, 85, 191 Hicks, Bill 126, 246, 263 Hicks, Charlie 147 Hicks, 203 Hicks, Howard 153, 191 Hightower, Anita 76, 93 Hightower, Holly 246 Hill Bobbi 247 Hill Bryan 133, 228, 247 Hill Mandi 247 Hill Roy 247 Donna 7, 150, 191, Hill, Terry 150, 211 Hill, Trey 228 Hilyard, Murray 135, 137, 139, 208 Hines, Pat 247 Hinkston, David 153 Hinojosa, Christel 29, 131, 228 Hinojosa, Manuel 64, 89, 247 Hoang, Khanh 191 Hoang, Khoi 96, 97 Hodge, William 73, 125 Hodges, Veronica 247 Hogan, Robbie 84, 85, 182, 191 Hogans, David 11, 73, 125 156, 247 Holguin, Paul 139, 191 Holland, Letty 47, 211 Holland, Nelson 101, 247 Holstein, Steve 101, 191 Honeycutt, Rodney 229 Hong, June 247 Hopkins, Richard 229 Horan, Kim 138, 155, 247, 287 Hornbeck, Kelly 37, 63, 71, 137, 211 Hornbeck, Kurt 122, 135, 139, 191 Hornner, Will 191 Horton, Mrs. Gloria 261 HOSA 153 House, Julie 131, 211 Housewright, Shellie 211 Houston, Jamie 211 Howard, Didi 130, 150, 211 Howard, Leslie G. 229 Howard, Sherlicia 51, 130, 229 Howell, Lisa 247 Howell, Mary Catherine 34, 135,136,191 Howington, Mrs. Joy 137, 262 1 Hsu, Margaret 51, 137 Hubbard, Carolyn 229 Hubbard, Kelly 136, 191 Hubbard, Kory 131, 229 Hubbard, Ted 14, 133, 229 Hubbert, Susan 105, 229 Huckaby, Sheila 125, 229 Huddleston, Drew 247 Hudlin, Tammy 93, 247 Hudson, Mrs, Cynthia 268 Huerta, Luis 229 Huerta, Silvia 229 Huffman, David 229 Huffman, Kevin 249 Hughes, Mr. Alvin 269 Hughes, Karri 137, 247 Hughes, Melissa 146, 247 Humphery, Anthony 47 Humphrey, Carol 192 Hunter, Phillip 47, 211 Hunter, Parks 192 Hurley, Mrs. Lenore 262 Huse, Amy 247 Hutcherson, Anthony 72, 73, 247 Hyer, Greg 211 In Service Ibarra, Victoria 247, 275 Ivey, Adam 247 Ivey, John 89, 126, 247 Jammin' Jacks, Phyllis 247 Jackson, Barbara 211 Jackson, Earnest 56, 64, 104, 247 Jackson, Gail 247 Jackson, James 63 Jackson, Jana 152, 211 Jackson, Willie 104, 130, 247 Jaco, Homer 51 James, Michael 135, 247 James, Thomas 137 Janes, Mr. Ray 143, 262 Jardine, Mark 9, 111, 229 Jarrett, LaTonyie 123, 124, 138, 21 1 Jefferson, Chris 229 Jenkins, Mr. Jim 262 Jenkins, Judd 48, 246, 247 Jenkins, Sean 124, 192 Jenkins, Sonja 229 Jennings, Stacey 151, 204, 21 1, Jimenez, Barbara 229 Jimenez, Diana 248 Jimenez, Dianna 150 Jimenez, Patricia 151, 192 Jingles, Michelle 78, 79, 229, 234, 274 Johnson, Mr. Andrew 151, 262 Johnson, Betty 150, 192 Johnson, Connie 30, 123, 131, 142,155, 159, 160, 170, 181, 192, 296 Johnson, Jeff 82, 84, 192 Johnson, Jennifer 144, 146, 248 Johnson, Johnson, 232 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Mrs. Jo 262 John 138, 229, Kenneth 139 Kim 248 Leslie 50, 147 Monita 50, 123, 131, 147,155, 185, 192 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Niki 146 Richard 33 Scott 248 Sonja 50, 113, 116, 131, 155, 166, 174, 181 Johnson, Ted 154, 248 Johnson, William 63 Johnston, Carter 4, 33, 50, 122, 127, 147, 192 Johnston, Deanna 229 Johnston, Mike 248 Jones, Mr. Bennie 269 Jones, Bernadette 130, 204, 211 Jones, Brent 133, 147, 192 Jones, Clark 38, 96, 122, 127, 131, 211 Jones, David 248 Jones, Feledro 64 Jones, Holly 32, 46, 192 Jones, Mrs. Izora 269 Jones, James 6, 63, 230 Jones, Janice 21 1 Jones, Joyce 133, 138, 155, 192 Jones, Kathy 112, 113, 133, 230 Jones, Ken 5, 139, 230 Jones, Londa 155, 192 Jones, Mark 96, 122, 131, 211 Jones, Melissa 248 Jones, Thomas 63 Jones, Tracey 153, 192 Jones, Yolanda 230 Jordon, Mrs. Mary Francis 262 Jow, Les 248 Jow, Lisa 192 Juarez, Alvaro 17, 192 Juarez, Tina 248 King Kobra Kanaga, Mrs. Cynthia 256, 262 Kasper, Lori 39, 102, 121, 122, 123,131,176,181 Kazda, Catherine 15, 120, 123, 126, 131,133, 211 Keeney, Scott 133 Kelley, Charles 59, 60, 230 Kelley, Kim 40, 137 Kelley, LeAnne 248 Kelly, Randy 230 VKKVY Kelly, Robyne 14, 114, 115,124,138, 212 Kelsoe, Tracy 248 Kenley, Willie 64, 73, 248 Kennedy, William 192 Kenyon, Shelly 248 Ketchersid, Leslie 192 Key, Jamie 108, 133, 230 Key, Lori 38, 122, 131, 141, 147, 192, 296 Khan, Spidari 192 Kick, Stefan 212 Kilinc, Taylan 248 Kim, Han Jung 230 Kimberlin, Kelly 133, 230 Kimbrough, Denise 212 Kinard, Lisa 151, 212 Kincaid, Mary 248 King, Bruce 151, 192 King, Charles 131, 212, 273 King, Chris 192 King, Mrs. Jane 150, 262 King, Mr. Melvin 262 Kirkland, Gena 38, 48, 121, 127, 131, 177,192 Kirkpatrick, Lance 239 Kirkpatrick, Susie 152, 192 Kline, Sara 47, 212 Kline, Stacy 125, 133, 230 Knight, Jeananne 123, 131, 138, 212 Knight, Judd 212 Knight, Rodney 212 Kocher, David 212 Krajca, Joey 89 Kraus, Andrea 248 Kraus, Marc 56, 101, 193 Kubiak, Tommy 248 Lockers Lacey, Wendy 193 Lacy, Alisa 74, 75, 76, 77 Lacy, Arlana 147 LaGesse, Phyllis 147, 150, 193, 203 Laird, Mrs. Prudence 262 Laisure, Chad 62, 63, 133, 230 Laisure, Holly 248 Lamkin, Derek 110, 230 I'll show you guys how to play the game! Coach James Brewer tells Ronald Ransom all he needs to know about football. Lance, Matt 86, 87, 230 Lance, Tim 136, 212 Landers, Mr. Wesley 263 Langston, Troy 126, 248 Lanier, Cory 89, 248 Lasater, Mrs. Mollie 257 Lasko, Sharon 257 Latin Club 133 Latinos in Action 130 Laudenslaager, Rachel 11, 137, 248, 284 Laxson, David 230 Le, An 100,101,136, 230 Le, Anh101, 122,193 Le, Chuan 101, 230 Le, Duc 101, 230 Leadership Committee 180 Lee, Mrs. Billie 263 Lee, Gregory 248 Lee, Vernon 152, 193 Leeper, Sandy 146, 147, 193 Lemon, Christie 133, 230 Lemon, Melissa 44, 115, 212 Lemons, Theron 248 Lenley, Monique 2, 125, 130, 248 Leon, Alirio 131, 230 Leonard, Tonya 193 Lerma, Marisa 248 Leslie, Jill 117, 133, 248 Levey, Jimmy 230 Levisay, Craig 230 Levy, Adam 212 Lewis, Larry 230 Lewis, Lisa 102, 133, 230 Leyva, Eliamar 248 Liggens, Bridgett 193 Lindsey, Shannon 108, 116,131,133,181, 230, 263 Linn, Miss Dottie 138 Lofton, Ms. Mary 269 Logan, Melissa 230 Lohmer, Susan 137, 231 Longoria, Felicia 248 Lopez, Anita 37, 231 Lopez, Elizabeth 231 Lopez, Esther 153, 191, 193 Lopez, Florentino 212 Lopez, Irene 32, 146, 248 Lopez, John 231 Lopez, Larisa 248 Lopez, Raymond 212 Lopez, Ricky 193 Lopez-Aquado, Sondra 32 101,136, 212, 263 Lotspeich, Mr. Weldon 7, 147 Loucks, Nancy 123, 146, 213 Loud, Alex 213 Loud, John 143, 193 Loughridge, Lee 213 Lourcey, Larry 133, 248 Loury, Jannae 150, 193 Love, Nancy 231 Lowery, Lisa 146, 248 Lozano, Armando 38, 248 Lucignani, Angie 24, 102, 103,123, 131, 212 Lucignani, Dana 24, 248 Lucignani, Suzanne 9, 24, 122, 144, 147, 193 Ludvigson, Lisa 138 Ludvigson, Nathan 28, 41, 59, 213 Luna, Michael 248 INDEX I 283 Holly Hendrix and Rachael Laudenslager enjoy their lunch while listening to the new jukebox. Luskey, Lane 124, 213 Luster, Tim 134, 212 Ly, Leng 231 Ly, Mai 44, 112, 113, 231 Ly, My 35, 136, 153, 193 Memories Mackay, Ginny 153 Mackey, Oliver 213 Mackey, Paul 248 Macy, Cammi 231 Macy, Troy 123, 153, 194 Maddux, Ms. Ianice 41, 142, 263 Madere, Greg 23, 66, 130, 138 Madkins, Bobby 231 Madrid, Robert 194 Mahlie, Nancy 122, 131, 194, 273 Mair, Mr. and Mrs. Sid 22 Mair, Stephen 86, 231 Major, Mrs. Margie 263 Major, Marty 126, 131, 204, 213, 272 Mallard, james 130 Mallick, Stephen 124, 133, 194 Malone, Krissandra 194 Malone, Nancy 231 Malone, Troy 248 Mancil, Christina 213 Maness, Mike 5, 33, 59, 60, 194 Mann, Iennifer 248 Manning, Carolyn 213 Manresa, Liz 248 284 I INDEX Manresa, Robin 213 Mansell, Kimberly 152, 146, 213 Marin, Louis 231 Marks, Harris 213 Marks, Raymond 231 Marshall, Gerald 139, 231 Martin, Donna 213 Martin, Georgette 135, 138, 231 Martin, Lena 123, 153, 213 Martin, Robert 248 Martin, Tiffany 124, 231, 236 Martinez, 194 Martinez Cynthia 152, Eloy 194 Martinezi Estella 175 Martinez, Esther 191, 194 Martinez, Martinez, 130, 268 Mr. Ioe 231, 263 Mrs. Iosie 128, Martinez, julia 213 Martinez, 95, 152, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez, Martinez, 131 r 1 1 Maribel 93, 94, 213 Monica 153, 213 Nancy 16, 213 Patricia 125, 248 Paul 248 Roland 231 Sandra 248 Sonia 231, 248 Thomas 118, Mashburn, Lisa 232 Massey, Mr. Claude 263 Massey, Iohn 138, 213 Matamoros, Benito 152, 194 Matchette, Iulie 150, 194, 203 Mathis, Alan 232 Matina, Mr. David 136, Matlock, Angela 122, 150, 213 Matthews, Ronda 151, 248 Mattingly, Darla 136, 194 Mattingly, Iames 248 Maupin, Kimberly 248 Mavias, Iohn 195, 273 Mavias, Lisa 248 Maxwell, Steve 59, 104, 195 May, Mary 123, 156, 213 Mays, Chapman 154, 213 Mays, Frank 195 Mays, Nakita 90, 92, 213 Mazurek, Dana 111, 248 McAbee, Dr. Robert 257 McAllister, Matt 133, 249 McAllister, Wayrnan 26, 133, 232 McAnthony, Bridget 122, 153, 195 McAnthony, Elizabeth 108, 214 McClane, Iohn 45, 143, 214, 221 McClane, Mrs. Nancy 22, 133 McCloud, Paul 44, 59, 195 McClure, Mr. Boyd 263, 267 McClure, Kevin 248 McCollum, Chris 214 McConnell, Kim 124, 153, 195 McCowan, Veronica 248 McCreath, Brian 118, 122, 139,140,143,171,195, 217, 221 McDaniel, David 248 McDonald, Chris 133, 240, 248 McDonald, Kelly 29, 96, 195 McDonald, Scott 13, 50, 122, 123, 126, 177, 186, 195 McDow, Monique 26, 195 McEntire, Mrs. Laura 268 McFarland, Martha 105, 152, 195 McGarrey, Ioe 214 McGarrey, Nick 86, 107 McGaw, Mike 96, 97, 182, 195 McGee, Edgar 232 McGovern, Katherine 137, 195 McHenry, Cedric 214 Mclnnis, Troy 59, 195 McKee, Iimmy 64, 248 McKinney, Arneita 112, 116, 125, 232 McKinney, Norman 63 McLaughlin, Denise 82, 112, 144, 147,195, 217 McNamee, Larry 248 McNeill, Trey 59, 147 McNelly, Caren 98, 99, 117, 133, 248 McNelly, Iohn 96, 114, 115, 214 McNiel, Gary 66, 67, 107, 146, 195 McQueen, Tammy 2, 248 McRay, Iulie 122, 214 McShaffry, Karen 248 McShaffry, Mark 59, 122, 214 McShaffry, Mike 33, 126, 138, 195 Meadows, Iames 50, 104, 139, 195 Meadows, Ioel 39, 139, 142, 195, 277, 296 Medina, Alice 232 Medina, Reuben 232 Medrano, John 139, 228, 232 Medrano, Iose 63, 232 Medrano, Yesenia 232 Melaun, Mrs. Terry 263 Mendez, Teresa 146 Mendoza, Mark 133, 214 Mendoza, Robert 248 Menefee, Christopher 232 Meyer, Danny 59, 61, 195 Midgley, Iohn 178, 195 Midgley, Steven 101, 125, 248 Midkiff, Will 232 Mier, Ana 214 Migot, Andrew 24, 89 Migot, Donald 24 Milan, Ricky 232 Miles, Gary 96, 122, 214 Miller, Charles 232 Miller, Michael 71 Miller, Tom 232 Mills, Ioe 130, 195 Miner, Bryce 232 Minor, Mrs. Chris 263 Minor, Donald 27, 59, 214 Minor, Robyn 7, 248 Minor, Vonda 105, 137, 144, 146, 195 Miranda, Robyn 248 Mitchell, Bradley 82 Mitchell, Christi 151, 250 Mitchell, Scott 89 Mitchell, Iames 214 Mitchell, Olen 72, 73, 250 Mitchell, Regina 270 Moeller, Tina 232 Moldenhauer, Tim 250 Molina, Luis 274 Monasco, Terry 136, 154, Leona 234 Mullins 214 Moncrief, Troy 133, 214 Monk, Debbie 144, 250 Monsivais, Arthur 232 Montes, Denise 214 Montez, Iohn 232 Montez, Ricky 250 Montez, Yvonne 232 Moody, Rodney 195 Mooney, Bobby 233 Moore, Bryan 89, 250 Moore, Carlos 250 Moore, Jamie 233 Moore, Kim 143, 147, 182, 195 Moore, Michael 196 Moore, Mike 233 Moore, Mindy 124, 131, 213, 214 Moore, Mr. Morris 264 Moore, Patricia 196 Moore, Stephen 107, 139, 233 Moore, Tracy 250 Moore, Zackary 45, 214 Morales, Moreno Moreno , Moreno, 1 Gilbert 240, 250 Dina 11 1, 233 Leo 133, 190 Leticia 153, 214 Moreno, Yolanda 153, 214 Morgan, Brooke 250 Morgan, Mrs. Karen 153, 264 Morris, Dawn 136, 233 Morris, Scott 45, 133, 196 Morris, Steven 250 Mosley, Deena 233 Mosley, Tammie 136, 196 Moss, Chrystal 130 Moss, Kathy 24, 233 Moss, Kirk 24, 196 Moss, Lizette 24, 196 Moss, Melissa 24 Moss, Paulette 24 Moultry, Sammy 196 Mr. and Miss Paschal 158 Muga, Eleanor 233 Mullins Mullins , Kirk 215 , Larry 89, 250 Mullins, , Wendy 250 Sherry 123, 215 Munoz, Becky 130 Murley, George 233 Murphy, Dorie 151, 250 Myers, Ialea 233 Night Life Nance, Michele 98, 99, 133, 233 Narvaez, Maria 233 National Honor Society 122 National Merit Scholars 171 Neal, Ken 118, 131, 222, 233, 274 Neal, Norman 250 Neeld, Iessica 250 Neimand, Iosh 250 Nelson, Glenn 196 Nelson, Stacy 250 Nelson, Suzanne 112, 114, 115, 170, 196 Newland, Mrs. Marian 123, 129, 131, 264 Newton, Ianice 79, 233 Newton, Linda 138, 150, 196 Nguyen, Thu 215 Nichols, Susan 129, 215, 280 Nickel, Lisa 152, 233 Nickens, Mike 250 Nickleberry, Glynis 153 Nimock, Tracey 215 Nolley, Thomas 73, 250 Nombrana, Susanne 233 Norman, Blair 59, 60, 133, 196 Norman, David 123, 136, 165, 180, 181, 215 Norman, Kelly 92, 133, 215 Norman, Lee 18, 64, 65, 125, 133, 169, 250 Normand, Hank 233 Normand, Sarah 117, 155, 250 Nudd, Mr. Evan 154, 264 Nunes, Sergio 215 Olympics '84 Obel, Cara 250 Ochoa, Teresa 54 Odom, Clayton 82, 83, 85, 158, 196 Odom, Marquise 196 OEA 150 Ogletree, Kathy 130, 131, 155, 215 Ohendalski, john 122, 137, 204, 215, 216 O'Heren, Gary 64, 89, 250 Ojeda, Rufino 233 Oliver, Ieffery 196 Olpin, Larry 137, 138, 196 O'Neal, Dr. Richard 257 Opperman, jeremy 11 1, 133, 250 Opperman, Sylvia 233 Orchestra 138 Orr, Tom 35, 136, 196 Ortez, Vicki 150, 178, 215, 218 Ortiz, Maria 215 Oswald, julie 146, 250 Otey, Robb 133, 250 Overton, Todd 133, 293 Oviedo, Rachel 130 Owen, Christoph 233 Owen, Kim 108, 109, 122, 133, 215 Owen, Shelagh 93, 131, 250 Owens, Amanda 233 Owens, Iackie 147, 196, 217 Owens, Marleyna 215 Prom Pacheco, Lisa 112, 131, 215 Pacheco, Naomi 124, 196 Padilla, Ioe 81, 215 Padillo, Vicki 80, 93, 250 Padron, Mr. Carlos 97, 233, 264 PANTHER 142 PANTHERETTE 143 Paquet, Amanda 56, 98, 99, 120, 127, 131, 133, 250 Parker, James 250 Parker, Mark 21, 59, 197 Parker, Steve 250 Parker, Tracey 122, 138, 153, 197 Parker, Troy 64, 88, 89, 250 Parks, julie 116, 125, 133, 233 Parsons, Steven 234 Pasquet, Anna 133, 250 Patel, Neil 96, 97, 133, 155, 197 Patino, Frank 234 Patton, Phillip 25 Paul, Keith 59, 86, 234 Pauling, Bill 64, 251 Pauling, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 23 PAWS 147 Pay, Chhorviva 234 Pay, Sokchantr 251 Payne, Rebekah 251 Peacock, Iennifer 14, 124, 215 . Peacock, Ionathan 64, 148, 251 Peavler, Danny 40, 59, 234 Pelland, Lauren 251 Pena, Iavier 155 Pena, Linda 204, 215 Pena, Martha 234 Pena, Sonia 197 Pendley, Scott 234 Penn, Michael 197 Penrod, Kay 197 Penrod, Rhonda 138, 215 Penta Club 126 Perales, Leti 251 Perales, Mario 251 Perez, Benjamin 251 Perez, Lorinda 251 Perez, Paul 86, 125, 234 Perez, Tom 251 Perkins, Perkins, 234 Perkins, David 126 Mark 101, 133, Patrick 126, 234 Perkins, Ruby 197, 215, 272 Perkins, Stephanie 80, 81, 251 Perry, Donnell 62, 234 Perry, Mrs. Mary 263, 264 Peterson, Kelley 152, 215 Pettit, Laura 251 Phillips, Carrie 121, 123, 126,127,131, 215 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, 216 Phillips, Charles 251 Dania 251 Dorothy 93, 95, Phillips, Mrs. Margie 127, 269 Phillips, Roy 216 Philp, Mrs. Marjory 4, 264 256 Pike, Emily 251 Pinto, Daniel 251 Pinto, Pedro 130, 216 Pittman, Diana 144, 197 Pittman, Elaine 251 Pittman, Mrs. Evelyn 153, 264 Pitts, Deborah 151, 155 Pitts, Sandra 151, 251 Plummer, Rhonda 234 Poer, Patricia 251 Pohl, Bill 136, 234 Pommer, Ierry 251 Ponder, Mr. Gary 264 Pope, Mary 96, 124, 144, 147, 17 8, 197 Pope, Phoebe 6, 197 Pope, William 197 Popham, Mrs. Joanne 264 Portillo, Hector 251 Powell, Mrs. Alice 264 Powell, Ms. Marti 92, 93, 256, 265 Prado, Christine 251 Prall, Lori 34, 120, 126, 127, 135,137, 143, 216 Price, Ashlyn 102, 147, 150, 174, 197 Price, Price, Mrs. Betty 10, 23 Matt 63, 176, 234 Price, Richard 107, 216 Price, Shannon 216 Price, Todd 16, 153, 197 INDEX I 285 181' 216 Reyna, Orlando 235 Ray, Darrell 107, 252 Prior, Mr. Clyde 263, 265 Pritchard, Alice 142, 181, 216, 263, 265, 296 Provenza, Theresa 251 Pruitt, Maya 251 Pryor, Gretchen 251 PSOP 146 Puente, Mr. Carlos 257 Puff, Iohn 197 Pulido, Albert 133, 190 Pursley, Mrs. Sara 67, 68, 69, 265 Purvey, Eric 107, 216 Purvey, Patrice 76, 216 Purvey, Stephanie 74, 76, 197 Quizzes Quattrochi, Anna 123, 131, Quevedo, Stephen 86, 234 Quijano, Imelda 234 Quijano, Sergio 251 Quinonez, Anthony 234 Romance Ragster, Anita 251 Rambo, Linda 204, 216 Rambo, Lisa 116, 181, 234 Rambo, Roger 59, 197 Ramirez, Homer 28, 89, 251 Ramirez, Hilda 146, 251 Ramos, Bobbie 251 Ramos, Michael 251 Ramsay, Thomas 124, 153, 197 Ramsey, Christa 251 Randle, Francel 14, 67 Rangel, Rachel 224, 234 Ransom, Ronald 59, 197, 283 Raso, Salvador 131, 139, 197 Ray, Charita 181, 252 Ray, Cookie 34, 35, 137, 198 Ray, Darla 124, 143, 150, 198 Ray, Mrs. lean 33 Ray, Sean 86, 156, 234 Ray, Tanya 104, 234 Ray, Terry 23 Reasoner, Jimmy 216 Reaves, Michelle 116, 125, 131, 133, 234 Redder, Ronald 123, 129, 280 Redder, Russell 120, 122, 127 286 I INDEX Redic, Rosalyn 146, 216 Reed, Mr. Bob 22, 143, 265 Reed, Paul 152, 154, 202 Reese, Sarah 133, 157, 252 Reese, Stephanie 111, 120, 131, 133, 234 Reeves, Chrissy 126, 127, 131, 216 Reeves, Sam 96, 133, 198 Reid, Mrs. Isabel 261 Reisch, Robert 43, 235 Reitman, Lauren 115, 128, 133, 216 Remley, Al 139, 216 Renfro, Blair 59, 61, 82, 216 Renfro, Byron 252 Renfro, Kimberley 216 Rew, Mrs. Ella 265 Reyes, Anthony 252 Reyna, Leticia 130, 138, 252 Reynolds, Claude 150, 216 Reynolds, David 252 Reynolds, Iack 235 Reynolds, Roger 252 Rezsofi, Eva 135, 138, 216 Rhodes, Andrew 4, 122, 126, 127, 138, 142, 198 Rhodes, Mrs. Dorothy 269, Rhodes, Hazel 126, 127, 139, 156, 235 Rhodes, Miss Zelma 290 Rich, Melissa 235 Richardson, Blake 107, 222 Richardson, Marvin 63, 130, 235 Richardson, Melvlyn 129, 130, 216 Richardson, Scott 138, 235 Riddle, Renee 139, 198 Ridgeway, Melora 122, 216 Ridgway, Sandi 151 Rigmaiden, Billy 7, 252 Rigmaiden, Iackie 90, 91, 92, 95, 150, 176, 198 Rigmaiden, Karl 152 Riley, Albert 130, 133 Riley, Carla 153 Riley, Carolyn 130 Rimpley, Laura 235 Riojas, Ieanette 152, 235 Risk, Christine 31, 122, 147, 198 Ritchie, Stefanie 198 Rivas, Lucy 235 Rivas, Mayela 252 Rivas, Nana 24, 235 Rivas, Norma 24, 235 Rivera, Iohn 252 Rivera, Rosemary 152, 198 Rivera, Ruby 252 Roach, Caroline 108, 109, 198 Roberson, Darryl 235 Roberts, Becky 122, 124, 1 50, 1 56, Robertson, Robertson, 173, 216 Amy 235 Clifton 63, 235 Robinette, Gary 96, 122, 198 Robinson, Brenda 198 Robinson, Cris 146, 196, 198 Robinson, Felicia 236 Robinson, Ioey 252 Robinson, Lisa 136, 198 Robinson, Martha 137, 216 Rodolfo, Rene 236 Rodrequez, Michael 89 Rodriguez, Francisco 96, 123 Rodriguez, Gina 198 Rodriguez, Mr. Juan 269 Rodriguez, Larry 252 Rodriguez, Michael 252 123,131,155,165,175, 217 Russell, Sarah 108, 122, 141, 143, 198 Rymell, john 107, 217 Senioritis Sabourin, De Ann 123, 217 Sabourin, Michael 131, 236 Sadler, Mrs. Carol 155, 265 Salazar, Frankie 236 Salazar, Tina 236 Saldivar, Anthony 252 Saldivar, Norma 47, 236 Sales Staff 142 Salinas, Letty 49, 147, 198 Salinas, Richard 139, 217 Salter, Robert 252 Sam, Mr. Sophear 268 Rodriguez, Patricia 1 1 1, 125, 202 Rodriguez, Rudy 252 Rodriguez, Venus 252 Rodriquez, Alicia 150, 178, 216 Rodriquez, Gloria 252 Rodriquez, Martin 139, 252 Rodriquez, Patricia 252 Roe, Susan 19, 150, 198 Rogers, Eric 216 Rogers, Ieannie 152 Rogers, Lester 252 Rogers, Phyllis 49, 153, 198 Rohmer, Paul 236 Roman, Estela 155, 217 Romero, Gretta 93, 95, 252 Romero, Ioe 236 Romero, Roberta 130, 148, 151, 198 Romero, Rudy 217 Rooney, Kathleen 152, 198 Rosales, Marco 199 Rosas, Celia 32, 146, 148, 151, 252 Sample, Angela 152, 187 Sanchez, David 82, 180, 181, 217 Sanchez, Io Ann 252 Sanchez, Xochitl 182, 199 Sanders, David 139, 252 Sanders, Edward 153 Sanders, Gary 89, 253 Sanders, Iodie 135, 136, 199 Sanders, Laynie 236 Sandoval, Sonia 217 Santee, Ianice 152 Santee, Willard 253 Satterfield, Mrs. Trisha 265 Savage, Kathy 236, 131 Savoy, Keith 236, 237 Scarborough, Lee 2, 64, 246, 253 Scarborough, Natalie 3, 31, 170, 181,199 Scarbrough, Pamela 236 Schlumbrecht, David 11 1 253 Schlumbrecht, Greta 217 Schnaubert, Iohn 217 1 Ross, Cheryl 217 Ross, Mia 14, 130, 138, 252 Ross, Monica 198 Ross, Robert 61, 124, 217 Schneider, Russ 82, 85, 122, 199 Schreier, Dean 43, 131, 133, 236 Rossodivita, Gina 140, 143, 217 Rowland, Carrie 236 Royal, Berry 39, 137, 252 Rubin, Mark 123, 126, 127, 171, 198 Rubin, Scott 147, 198 Rubin, Tracy 43, 102, 123, 131, 217 Ruelas, Ioe 45, 217 Russell, Ingrid 13, 49, 112, Schurman, Michelle 236 Science Club 126 Scott, Adriane 218 Scott, Emily 253 Scott, Lori 153, 199 Scott, Mr. Ken 59, 265 Scott, Sharon 44, 133, 236 Seak, Kim 253 Sear, jason 48, 125, 236 Sedgwick, Wilbur 253 Segura, Martha 150 Sem, Ly 253 Senevey, Leslie 45, 82, 142, 147, 199, 277, 296 Senior Activities Class 145 Senisch, Stephen 252 Serrano, Irma 218, 291 Sessums, David 253 Sessums, Kim 236 Sessums, Sharlotta 253 Seymour, Lane 100, 236 Seymour, Lesli 105, 117, 133, 253 Shafer, Gary 236 Shannon, David 199 Shapter, Andy 35, 136, 218 Sharpe, Derek 89 Sharpe, Tracy 2, 102, 105, 253 Smith, Freddie 253 Smith, Gregory 253 Smith, Kevin 294 Smith, Kirk 253 Smith, Kyle 64, 253 Smith, Lee 112, 133, 253 Smith, Lupe 200 Smith, Margo 123, 126, 135 ,137, 138, 218 Smith, Mary 123, 124, 218 Smith, Melanie 79, 237 Smith, Patrick 237 Smith, Robert 218 Smith, Stevey 26 Smith, Mrs. Sue 38, 177, 266 Smith, Susan 237 Smith, Wade 237 Smith, William 253 Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Angela 80, 93, 253 Barbara 253 Mrs. Dolores 268 Karmel 236 Shaw, Ioe 218 Sheeley, Tim 199 Sneed, Gloretta 92, 150 Soccer 96 Solsbery, Dana 131, 176, 237 Sorenson, Gary 218 Sorenson, Linda 98, 99, Shelton, Laura 150, 199, 203 Sherrill, Shelley 146, 236 Shibley, Ion 217 Shipler, Mr. Danny 81, 154, 265 Shirey, Mrs. Alpha 265 Short, Eric 236, 290 Shryoc, Robert 41, 59, 128, 133, 218 Shue, Kimberlee 253 Sillers, Robert 63, 64, 240 Silliman, Mike 153, 199 Silvia, Benjie 153 Simmons, Dennis 154, 199 Simmons, Larry 59, 125, 253 Simmons, Pamala 91, 93, 153, 199 Simmons, William 253 Simon, Mrs. Alma 265 Simpson, Fern 14, 153, 199 Sims, Stephen 179, 236 Sim, Mr. T. A. 257 Sisk, Laura 133, 236 Sisk, Shannon 253 Sisson, Ion 82, 199 143, 147, 155, 162, 182, 200 Soria, Diana 135, 138, 237 Sosa, Sosa, Sosa, Sosa, , Lisa 254 Soto Carmen 124, 200 lose 63 Linda 253 Sally 150 Souders, Kelli 136, 149, 151, 176, 200 Southern, Kevin 237 Spanish Club 131 Spanish Honor Society 123 Sloan, Samantha 39, 111, 133, 237 Small, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 253 Chevron 237 Abner 89, 253 Billy 137, 237 Carrie 133, 138, 253 Che1yl26, 178, 199 David 136, 218 Debbie 253 Domecq 133, 199 Ellen 132, 137, 138, Sparkman, Tony 111, 218 Spears, Mickey 254 Spencer, Andy 107, 122, 218 Spencer, Chris 218 Spencer, Sondra 92 Spencer, Vaunya 92 Spirit Steppers 146 Spoonemore, Mark 237 Sprawls, Sharee 254 Sprawls, Shonda 152, 187, 200 Sproull, Mrs. Faye 155, 266 Standerfer, Karen 111, 119, 144, 147, 200 Standifer, Fawn 152 Standifer, Robert 63 Standridge, Brad 139, 254 Stanley, David 107, 147, 237 Stanley, Dawn 153 Stanley, Diane 45, 82, 122, 142, 147, 200, 276, 296 Starkes, James 200 Starkes, Misty 254 Starns, Dee 126, 200 Stclair, Virginia 133, 237 Steadmon, Tommy 64, 254 Stembridge, Billy 237 Stemple, Linda 6, 119, 122, 147 , 200 Stephens, Mr. Herb 266 Stephens, Sean 101, 237 Sterling, Cenether 47, 79, 237 Stevens, Iimmy 218 Stiles, Ieffrey 254 Stolden, Keith 237 Stoneman, Bill 254 Story, Shelley 237 Stout, Matt 237 Stovall, Suzanne 254 Strain, Mrs. Mary 266 Strain, Sherrie 26, 130, 131, 238 Strange, Sean 101, 126, 238 Strasheim, Mrs. Mary 266 Strassburger, Ken 111, 122, 174, 209, 218 Straub, Bill 200 Street, Tony 238 Stroud, Pam 16, 125, 131, 133, 238 Stroup, Christine 147, 200 Student Council 124 Sullivan, Kathy 238 Sullivan, Lisa 238 Sullivan, Lori 28, 218 Sullivan, Mrs. Ruth 266 Summerhays, Robert 121, 140, 142, 147, 173, 200, 296 Summers, Beth 9, 116, 254 Sunberg, Kevin 238 Surface, Keith 63, 133, 238 Surita, Sylvia 33, 43, 130, 238 Surles, Michelle 50, 112, 114,115,136, 218 Surles, Solomon 112, 113, 254 Sustaita, Ricky 254 Sutter, Thomas 139, 200 Sutton, Frankie 219 Swartz, Joanna 219 Swartzwelder, Ben 63, 238 Sweeney, Sheryl 113, 116, 125, 254 Swim Team 110 Swinson, Dawn 133, 146, 254 Tests Taft, Elias 64 Talbot, Cari 238 TAME 155 Taylor, Alan 153 Taylor, Horace 27, 67, 69, 107, 201 Taylor, LaVivian 131, 155, 219 Taylor, Michael 35, 201 I'm ready for my date! Kim Horan dresses up for the Spirit Steppers initiation. INDEX X 287 Taylor, Michael 35, 201 Taylor, Michelle 7, 219 Taylor, Mr. Robert 266 Teal, Carrie 152 Tennerson, john 67, 71, 107, 219 Tennis 100 Terrell, Matt 63, 156, 219 Tesar, Kathy 127, 131, 134, 136, 177, 186, 201, 217 Thames, Shelly 153, 201 Thim, Bao 254 Thomas, George 136 Thomas, Mitchella 238 Thomas, Shane 254 Thomas, Sherri 155, 219 Thompson, Christi 105, 130, 138, 254 Thompson, Holli 143, 219 Thompson, Mr. Loyd 269 Thompson, Mitchell 219 Thompson, Monique 99, 150, 201, 225 Thompson, Tammy 133, 137, 155, 201 Thornton, Melynda 133, 219 Thornton, Mr. Sam 268, 273 Tieding, Iill 123, 219 Tilley, Carl 64, 254 Tillman, Holly 4, 31, 142, 147, 201, 296 Timms, Tammy 105 Tinsley, Anna 131, 254 Toines, Marie 56, 93, 94, 95, 136, 219 Toney, Sherry 219 Torres, Rose 124, 238 Touzel, Stacy 116, 133, 238 Townsend, Mark 139, 238 Townsend, Mary Michael 14, 114, 115, 123, 131, 164, 181, 219 Track 104 Tracy, Lisa 7, 133, 220 Traver, Tracy 22, 34, 254 Trevino, Danny 89 Trevino, Noe 126, 238 Trevino, Stephanie 138, 254 Trimble, David 73, 254 Trimble, Paul 220 Tsung, Peter 21 1, 220 Tucker, Cedric 64, 104, 254 Turlington, Amy 32, 123, 146, 220 Turner, Mrs. Ian 147, 266 Turner, Iim 59, 220 Turner, Lenzy 201 Turner, Pat 96, 138, 201 Turner, Sherri 2, 201 Turner, Tracy 254 Turnipseed, David 238 Tyra, Ianeen 93, 136, 254 Tyree, Cynthia 150, 201 Ultimate Underwood, Ieffrey 89, 154, 254 Unell, Michael 101, 254 Unell, Robyn 14, 112, 220 Uong, Sophear 220 Uselton, Angela 254 Chuck Brown rehearses a dance for the talent show. 288 I INDEX Utley, Angela 254 Utley, Vicki 122, 220 Vacations Vaccaro, Ieff 201 Vagabonds 136 Valdez, Lynette 3, 130, 152, 238 Valentine, Joy 121, 122, 126,127,131, 156, 201 Valero, Arthur 13, 40, 63, 136 Valero, Carlos 59, 96, 135 Vallejo, Norma 201 Van Amburgh, Laura 38, 161, 180, 181, 201 Van Hook, John 238 Van Ness, Donna 122, 131, 149, 201 Van Tilburg, Dwayne 151 Van Tilburg, Esther 201, 254 Vance, Kathleen 49, 123, 124,126,127,131, 140, 143, 172, 220 Vanderwerken, Brian 254 Vasquez, Iuan 138, 254 Vasquez, Iulio 254 Vasquez, Philip 220 Vasquez, Thomas 238 Vaughn, Ricky 254 Vaught, Mr. Gary 11, 155, 266 Vega, Anthony 254 Vega, Claudia 254 Vega, Gina 150, 220 Vega, Manuel 154, 201 Vega, Patrizia 98, 99, 133, 138, 144, 153, 201 Vega, Rodney 238 Vega, Lubin 128, 130, 152, 201 Velaquez, Auggie 153, 190, 201 Vick, Mrs. Iudy 3, 147, 266 Vidaurri, Albert 238 VICCA 151 Vignette 143 Vilbrandt, Turlif 238 Villa, Mrs. Cecilia 266 Villafranca, Danny 125, 254 Villafranca, Lucy 150, 212, 220 Villavicencio, Sonia 150, 212, 220 Villegas, Daniel 122, 156, 220 Vivion, Laura 238 VOCCT 151 Volleyball 90 Von Behrens, Robert 220 Von Luckner, David 59, 104, 202 Voss, Michelle 131, 181, 238 Weekends Wade, El Wanda 254 Wagstaff, Dr. Lonnie 257 Walker, Kathy 146, 259 Walker, Robby 254 Walker, Steve 254 Wall, David 44, 118, 133, 202 Wall, Mr. Gerald 126, 267 Wallace, Mrs. Helen 267 Wallace, Larry 58, 59, 104, 122, 147, 161, 202 Wallace, Mrs. Letha 155, 267 Wallace, Phyllis 150, 202 Wallace, Stephen 73 Waller, Kim 78, 79 Walsh, Janet 93, 94, 238 Walsh, Pat 133, 202, 217 Walters, Christina 11 1, 220 Walters, Tim 1 10, 111, 136, 142, 143, 202, 296 Walton, Mrs. Maudrie 257 Waltrip, Michael 47, 96, 202 Ware, Missy 102, 133, 238 Warren, Cedric 63, 238 Warren, Keith 67, 69, 70, 71, 107 Warren Warren Warren Warren, Warren, , Kevin 19, 202 Lane 254 Larry 27 LaTricia 150, 202 Paula 254 Warren, Mrs. Verdell 268 Washington, Bernard 59, 238 Washington, Bobby 71 Washington, Iohn 64 Washington, Traci 133, 254 Washington, Windell 67, 1 07 Watkins, Vicky 220 Watson, Londa 76, 77, 238 Watterson, Greg 126, 239 Weast, Lori 148, 254 Weatherly, Iason 254 Webb, Michael 254 Webb, Victoria 202 Webster, Tony 239 Weeks, Daren 255 Weinberg, Ieffrey 43, 86, 176, 239 Weindel, Kim 15, 137, 239 Weisser, lim 133, 156, 255 Welch, Mrs. jean 155, 267 Weldon, Keith 202 Wells, jeffrey 142, 177, 202 Wells, Scott 255 Werth, Chris 82, 221 Wertz, Lisa 136 Wesley, Donna 27, 93, 239 Wesley, Robbie 80, 81, 254 West, Bill 239 Wharton, April 151, 254 Whatley, Lisa 202, 279 Wheat, N onie 221 Wheeler, Dwayne 153 Wheeler, Elizabeth 147, 202 Whitaker, Anita 41, 152, 239 Whitaker, Benita 42, 50, 131, 141, 142, 155, 221 Whitaker, Earl 6, 50, 67, 107, 202 White, Audra 221 White, Mr. Elijah 269 White, Lee Ann 146, 255 Whiteley, Kevin 104, 202 Whitener, Brian 221 Whitley, Iulie 105, 112, 122,172, 181, 214, 221 Whiz Quiz 127 Wiggins, Preston 153, 221 Wiggins, Traci 153, 255 Wilborn, Dexter 28, 59 Wilde, Kim 146, 255 Williams, Aaron 139, 203 Williams, Andre 112, 138, 221 Williams, Angela 18, 150, 221 Williams, Anthony 203 Williams, Barry 239 Williams, Derrick 58, 59, 60, 61, 104, 172, 203 Williams, Felicia 67, 68, 125, 146, 255 Williams, Fred 107, 164, 221 Williams, Iames 203 Williams, Ieffery 106, 107 Williams Kevin 63, 239 Williams La Wanda 255 Williams Leo 72 Williams Paul 255 Williams, Paula 90, 92, 203 Williams Richard 86, 87, 239 Williams Robert 240 Williams, Ruth 153, 203 Williams, Selina 239 Williams, Shelia 146 Williams, Shelly 255 Williams, Ms. Susan 267 Williams, Susan 122, 127, 142, 147, 203, 247, 277, 296 Williams, Mrs. Sylvia 146, 267 Williams, Tami 152, 203 Williams, Tracy 71 Williams, Traven 27, 59, 61, 104 Williams, Zeronica 14, 130, 233, 237 Willis, Kerrie 34, 76, 93, 94, 95, 172, 239 Willman, Marcy 221 Wilson, Caroline 45, 142, 147, 203, 296 Wilson, Cheryl 203 Wilson, Christopher 203 LCillcwl2 ai W I 65012 E Q it QJQMAMZ 10,007 the U5 -fig! Do'f+ VW f, 1 K 7 1 .1 seam 8 l MMM' Wilson, Freddie 64, 73, 255, 264 Wilson, Iames 221 Wilson, Latrice 105, 203 Wilson, Michelle 93, 105, 239 Wilson, Mrs. Ola 264, 267 Wilson, Robert 41, 101, 123, 133, 221 Wilson, Steven 123, 221, 295 Wilson, Todd 71, 239 Winkfield, Debra 93 Winsett, Richard 152, 221 Witulski, Tony 151, 203 Wood, Bobby 255 Wood, Clay 111, 239 Wood, Mr. Glen 60, 87, 267 Wood, Michelle 221 Woodard, Mr. Roger 268 Woods, Amy 255 Woods, Hazel 112, 116, 239 Woods, Sandy 93, 221 Worley, Phillip 73 Wright, Elisa 255 Wright, Emily 137, 203 Wright, Mrs. Ihani 131, 260, 267 Wright, Nancy 2, 34, 112, 168, 255 Wright, Phil 255 Wright, Terry 86, 87, 239 Wright, Mr. Willie 269 Wu, Iackie 124 Wuester, Mrs. Iocelyn 257 Wuester, Timberly 133, 239 Wynne, Kelly 138, 239 X-ams Xydas, Andreas 221 Xydas, Lia 255 Yearbook Yanez, Gene 255 Yanez, Rene 203 Yang, Chum 239 Yarbrough, Debra 113, 239 Yarbrough, Diana 221 Yarbrough, Gerald 203 Ybarra, Daniel 255 Ybarra, Iuan 239 Ybarra, William 203 York, Mr. Ted 10 Young, Angelia 16 Young, Denita 255 Young, Lajeania 239 Young, Patrick 239 Young, Shelly 122, 147, 203 Ze End Zavala, Daniel 136 Zawadzke, Stephen 203 Zinn, Lisa 123, 124, 131, 214, 221 Zoch, Ioel 5, 139 X 290 f IN MEMORIAM ' In Memoriam NM? Zelma Rhodes Those, who educate children well are more to behcmored than even their parents, for these only give them life, those the art of living well. Aristotle Eric Qhoril We're going to miss you, our friend for we knew you too long and we did too much together for us to ever forget you. We learned to discover life together. Class of '86 I 3 NT! QWSW is Sign here by your picture, Chad. Irma Serrano lets Chad Filmore sign her yearbook. , I fhxrlf vn fl, X J , NX . X n 95 XJ NYJ A . QV Q 'O' fx TNQ X 512-J Vw' A f ,fx M 'J . 'H ,Tr ik: I XJ fix 5 A X' NG n MXN r ,b , A W I f X5 b 1 I, Q. XX fr U ie kf V Q! iw., ls, NW dv x, UU xx-X-V J' n ' X-'Nw Y-f xi, nv' XC: VX ? VXA gf 51,51 XJ an wx 1 X ., W,- el :X fx K RN X . Qgxfxxgxx A , KX N IN XF' ,wb I , L EL, 1, rg L J-in NN' 1 w P, .n ,xy M V ' Ng Q HQPQNNJ .5 fjwx VV A RX! v mix I ,- gjx X. ,N ' xx: v x I kr! ' N xx Ax 'lf fn L Rig, xy ,QLXQ ,n J M1 NX, W' QXW fn Jff' Nb W X X N f J f rl Axf9K' I AQ 4. YJ AUTOGRAPHS I 291 ggguws 0 lilo jim .5 JW!! 'Jffig J 1K A 'Q' fff'f'iif'fJ'q'ff?Q 140 lmmp AM C079 'QV M ,J 1 ff-4fHf09 L 41 vw J cW29 'dp A+ ak P9 0 ETWUQ vw W0 J A53 HL' hw? 7 'JQGW Jgwpvb QM 'pb I. WJ 90'-I www W Wq ,JW QM s f-iblrl ilq Vmivguaofi x'?97JW QR? 1f01x'2C'1 9a'9'5 -vvvul ,pub H10 hmm wr - V11rvy+frol W 5071 4-'U x Qwgwff SVXSN QQ wwf .S 'AXV74'L wiwggf X fy x,Jggx,MJ?i?NE E fly? JQ uf wg Sm Todd Overton catches a few rays during luncht EJ, 07404. f4- ff-ive! fueled Fo 'Ai- HAIJ APC wg be C9444-C k'gH M4'5 1 HN' Qu!-wwe lffs Q-fp WP EN H41 Suvvvvx-v.,f ok, f fgfwf s ' ' ae' KMC bel1eve xt, I forgot my combmahon! Kev fYmQL53, fwcwfc- Jhfn QQZOXOI 0.16 4U,L!fmQ,Q,Z:fo1A1yu,ovc,L4oL4,. Lfgvu Luau Cl IAQ 414,50 .Za Qnxzfvxzow-mmwns. M . qfgsup QUOH 1 ig dm' A ,W-Mn in Smith opens his locker gum, 1 Q1 QUKCNN 'NX Cf kf3ikWWCNLJCk' ' QLAV VNQKQ. MT3499 JYQ EQQ x,5Ou DQ MD WQQV' icillgsx SLLJQQEL 23 LQ EAL L,OQQ Qflwwg Comix - MMWW, N 'V jwkgwfwyfwffw Qmkykwww ffl My my. Ji K . :U 1 QP m ' -11? Q w kj' jklb gk M My ww! A x lx U X l MQ K1 VW Obu KJ A fb . I MALQ N ULVJ 'U N L 'U M! Lf QU' , 0,5 V M Lf., X' f -f QWU w aw U Y.. x 'f W ygtsfi -XG 5 0 065905 We if J N SREXE xv, 6,5 .J ,CVM .J Qxvwiwpv xo .XQ MV Eg, Mixta- 0- 40 9 MNNQX N08 w:fQW og' Q Q- o. 'X Ci X QI.: V 9 Vw Melva Castilla and Steve Wilson hang out at Trinity park. AUTOGRAPHS f 295 f 0l'9di'fSI Good work pays off Editor .............. Head Photographers ..... Assistant Photographers . . . Copy Editors . Section Editors Feature Writers Fall Semester Co-Advisers . . WW? ak '-:Z -iqvllb 1984 PANTHER ST . . . . Kim Gibson . . . Ellen Garland Ioel Meadows Felicia De La Paz Stacy Goldston Bobby Summerhays Natalie Blinderman Lise Cooper Melissa Cox Felicia De La Paz Iulie Duvall Rich Frymire Cynthia Guerra Brenda Helm Tim Walters LoriKey Susan Williams . . . . Lise Cooper Rich Frymire Connie Iohnson Leslie Senevey Diane Stanley Holly Tillman Connie Johnson Lori Key Alice Pritchard Leslie Senevey Diane Stanley Holly Tillman Susan Williams Caroline Wilson . . . . . . Cheryl Smith and Robyn Unell Mrs.MadgeHardin Ms. Ianice Maddux Sales Staff .,.. Special Thanks To: . Typing of Index . Craftsmen .... Specifications .... Headlines: IntrolClose . . . Student Life , . , Sports ....,.,. Organizations . Honors ......, People . . . Clark Iones . . . Barbara Castillo Katie Gould Andrew Rhodes Jeff Wells Benita Whitaker Mrs. LaTonne Enright Sarah Reese Mrs. Cynthia Kanaga Iulie Whitley Scott McDonald Mrs. lane King's VOE Class Anita Cass Orlando Chapa Linda Dolan Angela Matlock Kelly McDonald Ashlyn Price Darla Ray Claude Reynolds jackie Rigmaiden Becky Roberts Martha Segura Sally Sosa Cynthia Tyree Gina Vega Lucy Villafranco Phillis Wallace ........... Provine Studios Marcel's Studio Taylor Publishing Company 9x12book 296 pages Copy: Palatino, 10 point Captions: Palatino, 8 point Cover: embossed, dye cut, lavender . . . Impact Italic, 36 point, 24 point quote graphic: 3 point rule line . , . . Palatino Bold Italic, 36 point, 100951 black, sub head: 24 point, SOW black . . . . News Gothic Bold, 30 point, 2 line heads graphic: large capital letter, 72 point .. . . . . . . . . . .. Bodoni Bold Italic, 36 point . . , . . . . . . . Times Roman Bold Italic, 36 point ...,.....................CenturyBo1dItalic, 24 point gray block with 10096 black letters AFF watched YOU all year! Ioel Meadows, Lori Key, Natalie Blinderman, Susan Williams, Iulie Duvall, Ellen Garland, Stacy Goldston, Leslie Senevey, Cynthia Guerra, Kim Gibson, Alice Pritchard, Brenda Helm, Holly Tillman, Connie johnson, Tim Walters, Lise Cooper, Mrs Madge Hardin adviser' Caroline Wilson Melissa Cox Felicia De La Paz Ms Ianice Maddux adviser' Bobby Summerhays Diane Stanley Rich Frymire -+...f' .r 'gr-:qv ,-. I 27 VA 53 ffx KW W5 ,XX Lia 5' QV f 0 7? X ,VFW X X is X - rv F29 x f 7 45,93 2 ' CQ 5 5 is H 'fakvgiv CZ? f Q Lf, Y Cv 'J I gy 'ff C1 ' Y f x S , ' b HL , 0 Nw Engl- wg,fyp lw,7Le wvIai Lq7 fpilwglljc W JB T ll VJ! NJ LQ01 QAM -fp FPO' 'ML . 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