Everman High School - Beacon Yearbook (Everman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

“iN « | eacon 1974 Everman High School Everman, Texas 76140 Volume 32 In a non-election year, news still abounded as items of international I PS = interest, such as Watergate, the comet Kohoutek, the Middle East year — old conflict, and the energy crisis, be- gan to affect the lives of students, QS Bs Soe oen ce SMAOrity these top news stories had per- sonal appeal. Midnight, Sunday, STATE LAW PRESCRIBES A August 26, caused a celebration for MAXIMUM PENALTY OF : YEARS IMPRISONMENT some as heralded as New Year's 9 FOR CARRYING WEAPONS WHERE Eve. A state law went into effect ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE SOLD, which lowered thaslagelneaaee | SERVED OR CONSUMED. adulthood to 18 years of age, mak- ing legislation consistent with the 26th Amendment which provided for the 18-year-old vote. Legal sale and consumption of alcoholic bev- erages by persons 18 or over was the major effect of the law. Seniors turning 18 reached new status as they were no longer minors and could enjoy all of the grants and privileges of adults. As with all newly-acquired rights, responsi- bilities must follow. Boys still had to register for the draft and registra- tion was required for voting. With After ‘their 18th birthday, students now many opportunities now open for possess the full rights of adulthood. them, the 18-year-old students be- gan the maturation process by fac- ing self-responsibility for their han- dling, or mishandling, of adult rights. Women's fight against sexual dis- crimination gathered momentum. in September as spectators packed the Houston Astrodome to watch Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs compete ina three out of five set, $100,000 winner-take-all tennis match, that was billed as ‘‘The Battle of the Sexes’’. Following a thorough whipping of Margaret Court, the 55-year-old Riggs chal- lenged Ms. King to defend women in a five set match against him. Af- ter a tremendous amount of public- ity, Billie Jean was carried by fe- male athletes into the Astrodome on a feathered sedan chair. Before beginning, King presented Riggs a “male chauvinist’’ pig while he gave her a huge Sugar Daddy su- BATTLE of the SEXES MY Fee el aN SA SORA ROS he 2 In an aerial view of the student parking lot, the over 200 cars are proof of the large percentage of commuting students from Hallmark, Viewpark, and Forest Hill, cker. All jokes aside, they then stepped onto the court and Ms. King won in three straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, to successfully uphold fe- male pride and, more importantly, to increase the winnings for women players. The series may be viewed as tied at 1-1 or with women hold- ing the title. Whatever, Mr. Rigg’s latest challenge went to 19-year- old Chris Evert as he continues to hustle and make money at it. Disguised as plumbers, Republi- can-hired spies broke in to Demo- cratic National Committee head- quarters at the Watergate Hotel in Washington. Congressional com- mittees and a special Watergate Committee investigated the break- in and tried to determine an an- swer to the key question of whether President Nixon had any prior knowledge of it or the con- ver-up attempt. Fired White House counsel John W. Dean Ill, the first to appear before Sam Ervin's Wa- tergate Committee, testified that Nixon was involved in the scandal which the President denied. Judge John J. Sirica presided over the trial of the Watergate Seven and CONTENTS )PENING..... TIVITI ES. CADEMICS.. ASSES ...... DS INDEX LOSING ..... ol 0 .30 04 74 IO 138 158 Reducing the maximum speed limit on Texas roads from 70 to 55 m.p.h. to save gasoline was part of a national energy conservation program. UFos the quest for the White House tapes, recorded conversations be- tween President Nixon and_ his aides. A subpoena was issued by Prosecutor Archibald Cox for court possession of the tapes, which the President ignored on the grounds of Executive privilege and then ille- gally fired Cox. Later, when Nixon turned the tapes over to the com- mittee, it was discovered that one Problems Hint of Sci-Fi World tape had an 18 minute erasure, bringing Presidential secretary Rose Mary Woods to court to try to explain the erasure, guessed to have been technically erased five to nine times. Impeachment talk arose from the President's actions concerning Watergate and the rev- elation of his incorrect income tax returns. Evasion of income taxes caused Vice President Spiro T. Ag- new to resign from office. While no impeachment proceedings have occurred at this writing, it is certain that the effects of Watergate will be devastating. Already the scan- dals have cost the administration these officials: Attorneys General John Mitchell and Elliot Richardson, FBI Acting Director L. Patrick Gray, Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus, and special Water- gate Prosecutor Archibald Cox. ipdle ast Mysterious fires, bright lights, and car troubles were some of the hap- penings attributed to supernatural forces as a rash of UFO sightings were reported in early fall. People told accounts of a bright light in the road ahead causing their car to stall and one man witnessed crea- tures with green scales setting fire to his car which burned cool and blue. The most attention-getting ac- count came from two men in Mis- sissippi who reportedly were taken aboard a spaceship, laid on a table, and had a series of tests run on them. During the reverent Jewish obser- vance of Yom Kippur, Arabs at- tacked across the Suez Canal and at Golan Heights, trying to regain territories Israel captured in the six day war of 1967. The Middle East has been a sight of war since 1967 but the Israelis were surprised by the holiday Arab attack. At an ex- pense of 1,854 men and $5.5 billion worth of equipment, fuel, and am- munition, Israelis swept across the canal and trapped the Egyptian 3rd Army. They drove the Syrians out of Golan Heights and toward Damascus before a United Nations cease-fire on October 20. Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir and De- fense Minister Moshe Dayan were criticized for their passive handling of the attack and an election was held where a new form of govern- ment was set up. Peace negotia- tions are being conducted presently between the countries in- volved with U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger negotiatiig the main points of the. agreement. On its 75,000 year orbit, the newly discovered comet, Kohoutek, Astronomer's luck hit around the new year as both Kohoutek and Skylab 3 were visible. After many student polls, a place was des- ignated and students were told that with a stamped ID they could smoke during breaks. passed within me (fe of the earth on its way around the sun. Kohoutek, many times bigger than Into September, workmen hurried to finish the installation and insulation of new heat- ing and cooling units. Haley's Comet, was closely ob- served by astronauts Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue, and Ed- ward G. Gibson aboard Skylab 3 on their 84-day flight. As Kohoutek made its turn around the sun it was visible at sunrise and sunset. Cloud covers prevented observation most of the holiday time when its arc brought it closest to the earth. The head of the comet, believed to be made of ice, diminished in size and the tail lost most of its brilliance, greatly disappointing those who woke up early to see it. A big facelift took place over the summer as 426 tons of air condi- tioning was installed and new ceil- ings were given to halls and rooms. Construction continued after school started and soon EHS was pro- vided with all the cooling and heating needed; until the energy crisis struck. During the winter, school thermostats were set at 68 degrees, bringing out the coats, jackets, and sweaters that might have stayed at home. The major shortages were on gasoline and home heating fuel. Measures to cut fuel consumption included closing gas stations on Sundays, reducing speed limits, cutting airline flights, fuel cutbacks for home, industry, and business, and the curtailment of outdoor Christmas lighting. Car- pooling and riding the bus became a part of the American way of life again. The price of petroleum products, even plastics and polyes- ter knits, rose sharply. The Dallas Fort Worth Regional Airport opened in January but was not up to full function due to flight cut- backs. Talks of gas rationing by coupons to licensed drivers 18 or over caused the most dissension among non-working students. }- With the thermostat set at 68 degrees, the heating capacity was insufficient enough to wear a coat in class. Cheerleaders are dripping with school spirit. Juniors are getting their rings just in the nick of time to show to Santa. Mike Crabaugh promises another victory. sryce Moon displays his Warlock winning costume. Participation in School Makes Year More Memorable Various extra-curricular activi- ties maintain student interest and enthusiasm throughout the year. The purpose of ac- tivities, all planned and per- formed by students, is to en- courage maximum participa- tion among a maximum num- ber of students. In addition, activities and special days break the monotony of the long weeks and create endur- ing memories. ACTIVITIES YEAR STARTS OUT SMILING Bright eyes and wide smiles proved everyone remained happy even during the most confusing week of the school year, the first one. Student Council's first activity was naming the opening of school as Howdy Doody Week. (2) Greg Wilkerson and Mindy Crouch are named Mr. and Miss Howdy Doody for their friend- liness during the week. (1) Howdy Doody tunners-up also chosen for their outstanding congeniality are Jeff Crabaugh, Nellwyn Dunham, Rod Booker, and Dareta Eaves. (3) A few laughs always help relieve tensions, especially those of the first week. if GG AAO ion ARNT Ct Se YELLING REVIVES TEAM Pep Rallies managed to maintain high school spirit in spite of lagging Bulldog scores. The variety of groups participating in the pep ral- lies increased enthusiasm. (4) Fol- lowing Bulldog tradition, Danny Branch and other varsity football players step out of the dog house to be introduced. (5) Varsity cheer- leaders, responsible for planning and promoting pep rallies and spirit, get the cheering crowd going with a new chant. (6) As always, The Spirit Club has a skit for each pep rally. This skit is a humorous funeral for an Alvarado Indian. (7) Dancing and smiling, the Royal Majestics en- tertain at pep rally. 1) The Winning Senior team with the heroic coaches. (2) Debbie Richter strides big for the Se- niors. (3) Some fast Junior ball- carrying is done by Cheryl Lan- cto. (4) The Junior team and coaches. FOOTBALL SEASON'S BEST Everman's Sports Season reached it's height in the annual Powder Puff game on September 28. The Senior girls retained their two-year Powder Puff Champ title by jolting the Juniors with a 14 to 6 score. For inspiration each team chose a Sweet- heart. The lucky ‘gals’ named Sweet- hearts at halftime are Senior boy Mark McCullers, and Junior boy Mike LaDuke. Not only is the Powder Puff game an exhi- bition of upper class rivalries, but also it is one of the biggest crowd drawers be- cause we are assured of an Everman Victory. ) Winners in the highly competitive contest for Junior and Senior heerleaders are always sexy and spirited. (6) Junior Marla Pannill yives an example of the fearful expressions of the game. (8) Coach Jerry steele has an awe inspiring pep talk with his Seniors after their first rowd thrilling touchdown. (9) Susan Polk heads in for big Senior ardage. BONFIRE IGNITES HOMECOMING SPIRIT collected enough of ‘64. (4) Not only does ty Limit sign and hang a ar. (2) Varsity Cheer- or the gold!” (1,8) r home team. (3) Even a visitor watch the giant flame. (9) To com- duces the Varsity Football Team. (6) With the players prepared, the floats fin- ished, the queens quivering and the (2,5) campus covered with decorations and throbbing with spirit, Homecoming 1973 gets under way. (1) Sophomore Nominee Susan Polk escorted by Brian Owen is crowned Homecoming Queen during half time. (3) The Coming-Home Queen, also named at half time, is De Anna White. (8) Senior Queen Nominee Terri Weatherly. (6) Junior Queen Nominee Dana Warren. (7) Cristy Cooper, Freshman Queen Nomi- nee. (4) The entire Homecoming Court, Terri Weatherly, Jerry Steele, Dana War- ren, Clay Winslett, Susan Polk, Brian Owen, Cristy Cooper, and David Marino watch the second half of the disappointing game. - | Kd =f NU lllleDeleDeDceedet elle eVedeCotot —__§ SeCPODDOSHSHSSSSSSSOESS SESS O|OSEIOIOOOOOOOOOHOOOHOOOHOGGHOOOOS = « Ducktails and rolled-up bluejeans, bobby socks and ponytails revived the good ole’ days of the 30's, 40's and 50's. Sounds of wild rock-and-roll vi- brated from the loud speakers, setting the scene for the annual Nostalgia Day. (1) Bobby Merck tries to explain to “Miss Cathy Lou why the live rat was in her desk. (2) ‘Dogs, We're Making 9 Eyes at You’, provided the music for ——= x the Charleston performed by Jan Os- eS ier, Carolyn Van Zandt, Cristy Cooper, — = 4 and Gayla Goldston. (3) Fingers (Steve) sd Francis blasts his way into the Everman eee ¥ Speak-Easy. Sie 4 3, Se , ae @ me oP eat bas net en: — A ete oe, saaemnine no Tessie SOE OREN ee See i H i t ‘ ' iF 7 : ie '? é 4 = ; Ree aie. sete ciahinteiedicaeimaee ee ee i SO Wines peetian, aR ee tek ni ra (4) Kathi Henderson sets off her typical 40's outfit with a “flirt bubble.” (5) Lonnie Schwinn and The Ten Speeds, Buddy Denton, Doc Mills, Kenny Ingram, Larry Lewis, Don Hale, and Jerry Steele, thrill the girls with their Golden Oldies’ Tones. (6) G-Men, Danny Branch, Pete Marino, Billy Moody, and Mark McCullers, break up the card game in the back, leaving Troubles T-Bone to clean up. (7) Ronnie Banks, Larry Kemp, Keith Kemp, and Rich- ard Gipson attract attention in their Nostalgia attire. (8) Garner Roberts and James Galloway win best dressed for Nostalgia Day. DPD ODIO DP VP S � O � � � � U) � v IWS ABOVE: ‘The Twelve Days of Christmas’ was the production finale. BELOW LEFF: Jethro Johnson, backed by the band, receives thunderous ap- plause. BELOW: The choir gathers around to sing for the audience. |ABOVE LEFT: Santa comes to Everman High. ABOVE RIGHT: Gary ‘Nelson builds the back- ground. RIGHT: Karen Driver begins character |}make-up on Gary Nelson. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. | Burke, choir director, announces the assembly. TUNES OF CHRISTMAS SPIRITS After performing a tremendous patri- otic assembly, Mr. Burke and _ his chorus were asked to prepare the Christmas Assembly. Several original and humorous skits were put on by the chorus. Mr. Samuelson and the stage band also took part in the assembly. sate a Soe RS RODEO: No. Sport The election of Ranch Day King and Queen was traditionally carried out this year as in the past by selecting a Ranch Day couple according to their country dress and accessories. Carolyn Van Zandt and Tim Tynes displayed unique western appeal. Carolyn in her pink plaid jacket and Tim in his chaps showed there is still a little of the old west Ti edclsy Right—Rod Booker proves to be the fastest ice cream eater at the Ranch Day Assembly APN a ee I ee ea aap oe i Nie Ns Rl oe me mig Rodeo is an everyday way of life for some students at E.H.S. i i | BETBE BBE i ae | es BUOPFehetrePashRupapeprpnoaueumpnsauasepeearepeBaeaeuaearaeeaneeeaete Ba ql i a nn MEE AM APB VE AEA Be Mr. E.H.S., voted on by the faculty, was Mike Ausley. Mike has shown his scholastic ability by making the honor roll and by being a member of the National Honor Society. Being a member of the Rodeo Club, United People's Club, and the Beacon Staff shows Mike's active part in school. Mike was also a powerful part of the football team, being a captain and an All District team member. Mike also participates in track meets. Mike, well-liked by the student body was voted Most Friendly this year MIKE AUSLEY AND JONI JOHNSON Miss E.H.S., voted on by the faculty, was Joni Johnson. Making the honor roll and being a member of Na- tional Honor Society has shown Joni's ability in scholastic matters. Joni has served the school by being on the tennis team and in the pho- tography club. Joni has also worked very hard on Student Council and was President this year. Having a bright smile and warm personality has made Joni one of the most pop- ular girls in Everman. FRIENDLIEST IN ARE MIKE Mike Ausley was voted by his fellow students a the Most Friendly Guy at Everman High. Being a class favor- ite for three years, has shown his friendly touch. Senior Mike Ausley has earned respect from all students by being an active part of the foot- ball team, National Honor Society, and Beacon Staff. BULLDOG COUNTRY AND SUSAN . Susan Polk was voted to be the friendliest girl in Everman High School. Susan was a senior this year and has been active in school by being a star runner on the girl's track team for the past three years. Susan was nominated to ride the Sophomore Homecoming float. As Homecoming Queen, she was escorted by Bryan Owen and crowned by Rob Pittman. VALENTINE'’S DAY Valetine’'s Day became a joyous oc- casion as Student Council distributed love potions and singing telegrams to embarrassed sweethearts who awaited their lover's gift. Dana, ‘Remember me when the scar you see.” Why do they always pick on me? - = : ™ 'y 14 7 oe How did you know Red Hots burn me up? Kenny Ingram and Jerry Steele serenade Beverly Wood, “Roses are Red, Violets are Blue...” BLACK HISTORY Robert Bell relaxes in front of the bulletin board. Donna Appleberry, Janice Bailey, and Marilyn Branch are enjoying new ooks on Black Heritage. aed Christine Brown reads the history of one of our great Black Americans. An increasing interest in the accomplishments of eth- nic groups has prompted Black History Week, na- tionally recognized February 10-16. To promote local awareness, the United Peoples’ Club posted a bulle- tin board, and during daily announcements, read stories of prominent Black Americans. 70 Platform shoes caused controversy between fashionists and doctors. 28 Reflect Changing Society Emerging in today's society of fashions were platform shoes, blue jeans, and the “long lost dress’. For warmth, leather club jackets came in handy. Even though Everman is a small school, students stay up with trends and get involved with activities. “Silence is golden , prompted Randall Owen to attempt not to talk for a week. if Exhibiting accomplishments in football, baseball, track, rodeo, tennis, and volleyball shows the competitiveness of EHS students. San Antonio. Pat Craven hurries to board the bus for the library convention in 29 Charging the opposition. Giving Support. Striving for accomplishments. Athletics Build School Character Dedication, participation, and skill are the prime ingredients of the athletes that make up the mighty Bulldog teams; from volleyball to football. Devotion, enthusiasm and spirit are the prime in- gredients of the mighty Bull- dog fans. Their combined ef- forts maintain Everman's strong sports program. Football Honeyball and Mr. Puryear are getting involved. Mike Crabaugh leaping for extra yardage. “Wild Bill’ Moody coming in for the kill. In spite of a 1-9 record, the Everman Bulldogs never lost their spirit and drive inspired by head coach Bob Ble- vins and assistant coaches Jay. Law and Larry Wright. Five senior returning lettermen Mike Ausley, Danny Branch, Mark McCullers, Billy Moody, and Rod Booker were joined by nine other seniors: Bob Brawner, Larry Ritchie, Doc Mills, Bobby Secoy, John Storment, Randy Skaggs, Lester Bedford, Jimmy Salter, and Ronnie Wat- ley. Several honors were distributed among the team: Rod B ooker, all-district tailback; all-district honorable mention; line backer—Mike Ausley; defensive safety— Danny Branch, defensive end—Kenny Ingram; offensive end—Bobby Branch; and offensive quarterback—Mike Crabaugh. Twelve lettermen will form the backbone of next years team Right: Rod Booker regaining energy after a tough score. Below Rod Booker scrappling for yardage Below: Defensive Team awaiting their alignment. Bottom Right: Coach Blevins: sending in plays. Alvarado Castleberry Lancaster Brewer Grapevine Diamond Hill Mansfield Azle Boswell Burleson eeeseeeseossoes Everman Everman Everman Everman Everman Everman Everman Everman Everman Everman Mike Ausley Danny Branch Bobby Branch All-Disfrict—Rod Booker ai JUNIOR VARSITY Ws Ye SECS ae Top Row—Scott McCullers, David Cooley, Joe Fattah, Mike Brogdon, John Boyd, Warren Boatright, Steven Kerr. Bottom Row— Turley Wilson, Kenneth Earl, Charlie Longley, Rick Dillow, Scott Ketchum, Dennis Barrett. COACHES David Hunnicutt, Ray Brangan, Bob Blevins, Jay Law, James Bassett, Larry Wright. 38 FRESHMEN Wb Row—Thomas Woody, Bobby Cooley, Scott Cole, Junior Ray, David Marino, Kip Myers, Kent Estep, Jay Robinson, Tim Sfinkle, Bobby Cook, Chris Andrews, Gene Medlin, Aubery Peterson, Middle Row—Doug Woody, Frank Ramirez, Alan Hen- drson, James Dillow, John Weikum, Travis Watts, Gerald Railsback, Mike Underwood, John Howland, Kenny Estes, James “Sithum, Mark Salter. Bottom Row—Mike Dalton, Calvin Crayton, Doug Boatright, Terry Riley, Andre Boson, Frank Record, Mark BBhrens, Jerry Watts, Kenneth Payne, Anthony Gill, Ricky Hill. MANAGERS Keith Spence, Ferrell Russell, Doug Fletcher, Carl Savage, Pat Malone. 39 Head Coach John Nickols says he bases his basketball on funda- mentals and pressure defense. Larry shoots another two. TY concentrates on a move to score. Doug jumps high to shoot two. 1973-74 VARSITY SCORE BOARD Everman Opponent 63 DUNCANVILLE 55 65 ENNIS 70 49 CASTLEBERRY 45 oF NOLAN 53 69 CLEBURNE 44 52 GRAND PRAIRE 5 ay NOLAN 66 63 WEATHERFORD S 47 GAINESVILLE 44 56 ENNIS 64 67 WILMER HUTCHINS 63 49 DESOTO 63 49 DIAMOND HILL 47 62 ENNIS 5] 67 BOSWELL 42 77 AZLE 30 54 BREWER 53 60 MANSFIELD 55 2 GRAPEVINE 55 7s DIAMOND HILL 45 7 | BOSWELL 6] 40 AZLE x 94 BREWER 49 85 MANSFIELD 50 GRAPEVINE 52 68 BURLESON 69 Mike works toward the basket. Larry shoots an easy two. Paul anxiously awaits a pass. Sal ita: adtiedaecsoneaieaaianbmeratendcta tte tet Seana Penden 5 wat Above: Bobby displays speed on the court. Left: As usual Kermit out-jumps his opponent. 43 ALL-DISTRICT � AS, ‘ i Sh ies ME All-Dist. Hon. Ment.—Jerry Steele } Welly nef 2 32) a) une All Dist. Hon. Ment.—Larry Kemp All Dist. Hon. Ment.—Larry Kemp Kennv shows his rebound talent VARSITY—Top Row: David Hunicutt, Coach Brangan, Kenny In- Nickols, Bottom Row: Jack Jenkins—Mgr. Jerry Steele, Melvin Polk, gram, Doug Hudgins, Robert Bell, Larry Lewis, Larry Kemp, Coach Bobby Merck, Mike Lemish, Kermit Granberry, Pat Malone—Maogr. 44 - — — JR. VARSITY—Top Row: Ronnie Banks, Paul Renfro, Rick Peets tom Row—Mike Weldon, Aaron Whitaker, Jack Parks, Alfred Keith Kemp, Jeff Crabaugh, Jimmy Motly, Coach Brangan, Bot- Primm, Britt Hollingsworth. FRESHMAN TEAM—Top Row: R. Robertson, J. Frye, J. Row: D. Woody, B. Cook, A. Boson, D. Pipkin, B. Cooley, Robinson, B. Marino, K. Estep, W. Davis, T. Hunt, Bottom W. Logan. Practice Brings Conditioning Left: Cross-country running conditions Billy Moody and Mike Ausley for track. Below: Billy Moody gains momentum to make a jump. Far Below: Billy Moody falls to the ground after a tremendous jump. For Cooley, L. Tracksters Mike Ausley puts his full power behind the discus. | Standing: K. Kemp, R. Brown, R. Pennington, B. Mabrey, D. Lewis, M. Lemish, B. Brawner, R. Booker, B. Moody, J. Strength, skill, and most of all cooperation are qualities necessary in track to endure the many hours necessary to get in shape. Workouts begin with an early morning cross-country run and end in the afternoon with laps around the track. Aspiring athletes competed in Inter- scholastic League relays, broad jump, discus, hurdles, shotput, and high jump. Individual and team winners accumulate points for the track team to determine the winning school at a meet. Robert Pennington speedily leaps over the hurdle. Storment, W. Boatright, D. Boson. Front: M. Allen, C. Longley, S. Hill, J. Salters, R. Watley. if ¥e Peng a i. ate! if f «= ; ee] aE ie ooh FRESHMEN TRACK The Freshmen Track Team is a growing field for Fresh- men boys as a proving ground for future varsity track Mark Lancto practices hurling the discus. stars. The team attends all meets and participates in the same events the varsity does, however they are not eli- gible for trophies or district titles. Tim Tynes receives hand-off from Jessie Rosales. BELOW: Standing—T. Sprinkle, B. Washburn, B Cook, D. Marino, Record, R. Hill, F. Ramirez, A. Boson, D. Boatright, M. Lancto, J. M. Salters, K. Myers, J. Rosales, D. Woody, Kneeling—A. Gill, F. Statham. Preparing For Spring Sports Winter is the time to get ready for spring sports: golf, volleyball, tennis, baseball, and track. Muscles need to be toned and minds conditioned to prepare for the up- coming events. Lifting weights and vigorous exercising are the main essentials for students active in these sports. Left: Susan Polk develops her leg muscles for track. Below: Mike Brogdon works out on the Dip Bar. Far Below: Coach Blevins helps boys get ready for a successful season in track. TENNIS Because of recent world-wide pub- licity of the King-Riggs match, ten- nis has gained popularity among many people, especially at Ever- man High School. Like all other sports, tennis demands total player dedication to achieve success. The team practices daily to acquire necessary skills. The top 12 players in the tennis class compete in tour- naments and district meets to carry on last year's winning record. Randy Johnson and Chuck Ward say, “Is that our ball?” Pat Craven wonders if she hit the ball. Diane thinks this is as easy as dancing. Kneeling: D. Weeks, S. Clemmer, J. Osier, L. Pollard, J. Johnson, L. Standing: A. Ables, D. Fletcher, C. Ward, J. Robinson, R. Under- Stevens, E. Salvo, P. Craven. down, R. Johnson, L. Ford. Randy Johnson applies spin to his backhand hit. Below: Chuck Ward follows through on his serve. a — _ me Putting up a double block, Ruby Frye and Full extension of arms Jan Finch attempt to stop the ball before it height to Robbin Crist’s crosses the net. 52 Bottom: Vikki Nace, Stephanie Clemmer, Mary. Schlangenstein, Ruby Frye, Gwen Beverly Sutton, JoAnn Rodriguez, Robbin Appleberry, mgr. Top: Linda Sanders, Jan Crist. Middle: Karen Lusk, mgr., Tammy Finch, Laurie Appleberry, Leslie Blan- Miller, Marla Pannill, Cindy Hammond. chard, Kim Ashcraft. OP SAM ERM OORT: fa NT, CI TERE SRN FS TTT : pa Be ce ; All eyes are on the ball as team members move to advantageous positions in reaction to Linda Sanders’ and Ruby Frye's attempt to olock at the net. Fifteen determined volleyballers pulled together to defend the pride of a district championship and an undefeated season. With only two returning varsity players and a new coach, Mrs. Keith, the concentra- tion was on adjusting to new situ- ations and rebuilding interest in and support of volleyball. First- year players were taught funda- mentals of the game while experi- enced members studied forma- tions, technique, and strategy. Playing against a higher caliber of volleyball teams brought out the dedication of each girl as she strove to benefit the team. a Constant awareness of the location of the ball is practiced by Leslie Blanchard and Robbin Crist as they watch Beverly Sutton execute an overhead serve. iss: Drill Team managers and Agathon Players 1 part of the clubs which keep the school active Members of the Spirit Club cheer the team on. Clubs Provide Organized Fun As instigators of extra-curricu- lar activities, the clubs at Ever- man High School promote much needed school spirit and add color to hum-drum days of school life. Each club is Outstanding in its field, and a member can be proud to participate and excel in his club work. Cheerleaders are active, rain or shine. The Student Council, a group of respon- sible students, works together to im- prove our school. Among their many duties, they promote student-teacher relationships, sponsor many school ac- tivities including Homecoming, stimulate school morale, and uphold the civic re- sponsibilities of a democratic government. President, Joni Johnson; Vice-President, Ron Watley. 56 Activities Occupy Row |: Jacque Chapman, Laurie Lassetter, Ronnie Watley, Susie Green, Joni Johnson. ROW 2: Sue Bailey, Mary Sclangenstein, Marius Hicks, Randy Johnson, Joel Fitzek, Mindy Crouch, Melanie Breeze, Robin Ross, Gayla Goldston. Row 3: Ronald Boson, Lisa Manuel, Kathi Henderson, Kaye Keith, Judith Crawford, Kandi Kennedy, Debbie Herndon, Council’s Time , Steve Francis and Kaye Keith demonstrate a nostalgic way of life. ee eee, eee eee ee se Cristy Cooper, Carolyn Van Zandt. Row 4: Mel- vin Polk, Doug Woody, Floyd Sheffield, Rod Booker, Joslyn Houston, Larry Lewis, Don Hail, | Kenny Ingram, Lester Bedford, Cindy Hammond, | Jerry Steele. 57 Even Mike Boman's a Tall Texan. 58 Ride ‘em Cowboys Ist—Mike Bowman, Bret Barnett, Carolyn Van Zandt, Cristy Cooper; Ricky Williams; 2nd—Ronnie Beatty, Ronnie Venable, Deb- bie Hobbs, Debbie Underwood, Judy Liles, Altha Pridgeon. 3rd—Mrs. Deaton, Walter Parsons, Darlton Dyer, Gayla Goldston, Robin Floyd, Roxie Klug, Donna Morgan. 4th—Sheldon Haugrud, Mike Ransom, Mike Ausley, Bryan Edmondson, Kim Anderson, Ken Stepp, Loreine Cole, Marla Pannill, Mark Slocum, Martha Riley. 5th—Steve Williams, Pete Marino, Mark McCullers, Darrell Livingston, Keith Prig- more, Steve Livingston, Tim Tynes, Tina Dutton, John Dial, Debbie Richter, Jerry Burch, Jan Henderson, Stacey Clark. The Fort Worth Stock Show offers extra incentive for the Rodeo Team. The club has maintained its reputation as being the finest team in sportsmanship and giving the utmost effort in every event. The club is proud to display their western attire every day of the year, not only during Stock Show Week. The Rodeo Club officers and many members bring a little of the old west to our halls and their rodeos. : cere A i | Pai tile rab alts = abe Ricky Williams shows us how its done. Kathy Kemper tells Nancy Mehl to get Ic Prince Hal and his squire Thrush await the princess. Row 1: Richard Wright, Cyndy Craven. Row 2: Tony Thompson, Beavers, Sam Galloway, Kathy Broom, Pat Craven, Laura Knight. Gary Nelson, Kenny Secoy, Claudia Burns, Martha Collier, Nel- Row 4: Randy Smith, Mrs. Marley, Karen Driver, Judy Wilcox, lwyn Dunnam, Mary Schlangenstein, Kathy Kemper, Patti White. Nancy Mehl, Ricky Hailey. Row 3: Jacque Chapman, Billy Burch, James Galloway, Terry 60 “On With the Show’”’ “Act well your part, for there the honor lies.” The Agathon Players have undergone some new and delightful changes. A new director was added along with a new twist in the chil- dren's play, The Pale Pink Dragon, which was presented to an enchanted audience of chil- dren as well as adults. The Players each year present the student body with several student directed plays. This year there was a wide variation of talents as well as play material. The Agathon Players are a dedicated group of people with one thought in mind—to entertain. “Hark! Squire Thrush, she is beautiful!” Kicking Up Pep! Gayla Goldston—2nd Lt. Ist—Lisa Manuel, Paula Hood 2nd—Janet Beagles, Beverly Wood, Shelia Parks, Kathy Sulander, Elkie Brewer ee - + s is, _ Dana Warren—Sth Lt. lst—JoAnn Rodriguez, Darlene Mehl. 2nd—Debbie Broom, Annette Daniels, Cindy Coker. 3rd—Debbie Gieger, Kathi Hen- derson Forty members add versatilit Carolyn Van Za ndt—Ist Lt. Left—Laurie Lassetter, Sandra Beagles, Nan Brown, Beth Glaze. Right—Karen Scott, Carmen Breeze, Ann Parks, Kaye Keith. i Ist—Pam Varley, Genny Graves, Delaine Moore, Pam Foote. The Royal Majestics, and rigorous practice are ; 2nd—Darla Koonsman, Anita Tuck—4th Lt., Melodie Osborn. sponsored by Miss Bar- evident in their weekly . bara Roden, perform at performances. During the a each football game, rain summer the girls attend a or shine, warm or cold. drill camp at SMU to learn Many hours of hard work new routines. Oil creativity to routine possibilities. Ist—Cheryl Lancto, Cynthia Gill. 2nd—Gaye Potter, Jacque Chapman—3rd Lt, Melanie Ables. 3rd—Karen Gieger, Pat Bell, Sandy Beach. Girls Prepare for Future Future Homemakers of America was created for girls who want to prepare to maintain an efficient, gracious household. The club has various activi- ties: they visit convalescent homes and Career Day, held in the spring, is their special project. Students are given a chance to learn more about career possibilities by attending two sessions of their choice. Row 1: Mrs. Hill, Mindy Crouch, Karen Gieger, Jolyn Null, Paula Glover, Lisa Sikes, Miss Casey. Row 2: Nan Brown, Susie Watts, Donna Watts, Dorothy Hopper, Dawn Christopherson, Alicia Barnett. Row 3: Menda Ford, Leslie Norris, Brenda Lantaff, Vicki Beth Glaze and Sheila Smith cook something yummy. Lemons, Brenda Pigg, Gracie Montez, Beth Glaze, Judy Liles. Row | 4: Altheria Primm, Undra Granville, Elkie Brewer, Patti Wood, An- nette Robertson, Marie Birdwell, Carla Fessler, Debbie Hobbs, Be- linda Allen, Altha Pridgeon. Expression Through Art — Miss Yarbrough gives a lesson building a mobile. Laura Knight and Mary Schlangenstein make sand candles. The Art Club under the direction of Miss Sarah Yarbrough experiments in the mediums of clay, acrylics, and cardboard. These students gather ideas on sketching trips and visits to local mu- seums and art exhibitions for their annual show and sale. Ist-Al Swearingin, Cindy Booker, Laura Knight, Silva, Miss Yarbrough. 3rd—Blake Irwin, Judy Mary Schlangenstein, Terry White. 2nd—Dena Wilcox. 4th—DeLynda Day, Carla Fessler, James Anderson, James Hill, Dorothy Hopper, Eddie Copus. Clubs Promote Leadership The Believers are students interested in Bible study and Christian fellowship. They are led by Mr. Calvin who also counsels them or leading a more effective life for The National Honor Society recognizes high scholarship, leadership, and service qualities of responsible young people Members are chosen by the faculty once eacn semester E 1cN spring a assembly is held to install new members. A constant ratio of 15% seniors, 10% juniors, and 5% Judy Wilco sophomores is maintained. Donna Morgan lst—Terry Beavers, Shelley Metcalfe. 2nd—Linda Pipkin, Elaine Salvo, Patti White, 3rd—Mr. Calvin, Greg Wilkerson, Kathy Martin, Connie Davis, Ist—Ronnie Baker, Beverly Sutton, Lisa Manuel, Anita Tuck, Dareta Eaves, Kathi Henderson, Elkie Brewer, Dana Read, Ralf Dixon, Da- vid Couric. 2nd—Mike Ausley, Ronald Boson, Cristy Cooper, Terri Weatherly, Tommy Watts, Ronnie Watley, Neva Briscoe, Pat Cra- 66 ven, Judy Wilcox. 3rd—David Brawner, Jerry Steele, Carmen Breeze, Pam Ward, Mark Carrillo, Joni Johnson, Kathy Kemper, Mike Cagle. Ist—Mrs. Brown, Dennis Barrett, Ronnie Watley, Dana Warren, Joni Johnson, Laura Knight, Mary Schlangenstein, Melvin Polk, Genny Graves, Kenny Ingram, JoAnn Rodriguez, Dareta Eaves %) Andy Sprinkle, Terri Weatherly, Nellwyn Dunnam, Randy Johnson, Kandi Kennedy, Jacque Chapman. 2nd—Starr Myers, Kermit 4th—Fred Foreman, Larry Lewis, Karen Scott, Shelia Parks, Kathy Grandberry, Melodie Osborn, Debbie Gieger, Ronald Boson, Sulander, Elkie Brewer, Mike Allen, Larry Ritchie, Doug Woody, Susie Green, Sandra Beagles. 3rd—Ann Parks, Cindy Hammond, Rod Booker, Laurie Lassetter, Jerry Steele. Learning Through Club Activities The American Field Service hosts a foreign exchange student as- sembly each year in an effort to familiarize Everman. students with the customs of other countries. The exchange _ stu- dents visit classes the entire day, answering questions and dem- onstrating native arts. AFS also contributes to funds used to bring exchange students to the US. Members of the Future Teachers’ Association learn of job op- portunities, college require- ments, and related fields in the : teaching profession. As sponsor, Mrs. Larison assigns them as teacher aids and freshman test proctors. Ist-Debbie Gieger, Melodie Osborn, Ann Parks, Linda Pipkin. 2nd—Anita Tuck, Lisa Manuel, Joni Johnson. 3rd—Ronald Boson, Kathi Henderson, JoAnn Lee, Jan Finch, Mrs. Larison. 4th— Kenny Ingram, Terri Weatherly, Larry Lewis. 67 The Name of the Game: SPIRIT All Bulldog Cheerleaders are elected by popular vote of the stu- dent body Varsity cheerleaders begin work by attending the week- long SMU _ cheerleading school Last summer they won. several awards including permanent pos- session of the spirit stick. A new first in spirit this year is the group of Junior Varsity Cheerleaders who + cneer or those games Together . or} ue Sr. Cristy Cooper—Head Cheerleader—4 years Dareta Eave: x Soph. Sandra Beck—2 years Soph. Lesa Wilkinson—2 years Fresh. Cheerleaders—Teresa Dyer, Lisa McDonald, Donna James. Clubs Arouse Enthusiasm Key Club: Ist—Mr. McCullum, Larry Ford, Jeff Western, Melvin Mark Carrillo, Larry Lewis, Steve Radke, Luster Taylor. 4th—Gary Polk, Ronnie Watley, Rod Booker, Marcus Brown, John Storment, Crabtree, Paul Renfro, Mike Allen, Mark King, Randy Johnson, Ronnie Banks. 2nd—Jerry Steele, Ronald Boson, Doc Mills, Mike Tony Thompson, Don Hail, Randy Smith, Randy Saunders, Kenny Lemish, Kermit ‘Grandberry, Mike Ausley, Mike Crabaugh, Robert Ingram, Larry Ritchie. Bell. 3rd—Fred Foreman, Bob Brawner, Jeff Crabaugh, David Hail, The Spirit Club's hall decorations, pep rally skits, ana team sup- port keep Bull- dog spirit alive. Sponsor- ing the fifty students is Mrs Kathy Camp Pa . zh¥- - nd, 7)! Ist—Larry Lewis, Libby Pollard, Debbie Herndon, lwyn Dunnam, Jana Materioli, Lisa Manley, Kim Hen- Darla Britt, 2nd—Mrs. Camp, Kenneth Payne, Ruby don, David Coppedge, Kathy Thomas. 4th—Don Hail, Frye, Christine Brown, JoAnn Lee, Diane Love, Laurie Luster Taylor, Melvin Polk, Debbie Sanders, Rene Appleberry, Sandra Douglass, Debbie Hill, Debbie Guer ieri, Gaye Potter, Cindy Hammond, James Frye, Hobbs, Judy Liles, Althea Pridgeon, Julie Cox. 3rd— Rod Booker, Marcus Brown, Ricky Brown, John Boyd, Aaron Whittaker, Lester Bedford, Terry Marshall, Kenneth Earl, Pat Latimer, Kermit Grandberry, Linda Elaine Salvo, Barbara Chancey, Paula Glover, Nel- Lewis, Kerry Shurbet, Trisha Brogdon, Mindy Crouch. John Howland looks on at the bontire. Bulldog Libby Pollard relaxes on the bell during the game. The Key Club offers young men the chance to understand the best ways to serve their community. Pep rally is visited by Martian Turley Wilson Hg ee ge genet ona bonfire and a courtyard clean-up. Discovering New Horizons With the advent of the energy crisis, bicycling is be- coming increasingly popular. Bike hikes and discovery tours are organized by the Bicycle Club. Ist—Mr. Campbell, Leslie Norris, Debbie Gieger, Ronald Bo- son, Ann Parks, Jan Finch, Linda Pipkin, Joni Johnson. 2nd—Ve- ronica Padron, Diane Mason, Angela Barnett, Tammy Seeton, Shelley Metcalfe, Carol Glossup, Gayla Goldston. 3rd—Robin Ross, Becky Martin, Melanie Breeze, Robin Hill, Ellen Buice, Students in the Library Club act as library assistants and use their moneymaking projects each year to add cas- settes, films, and shelves to the library. Lisa McDonald, Mary Ransom, Teresa Dyer, Mark King, 4th— Billy Burch, Cyndy Craven, Leslie Williams, Becky Manasco, Kathy Broom, Martha Collier, Karen Raines, Sylvia Delgado, Rene Guerieri, Marc Russell. Ist—Lisa Manuel, Dana Read, Pat Craven, Mary Schlangens- tein, Linda Burns, Martha Wilkerson, Pam Foote, Carmen Breeze. 2nd—Nancy Neal, Donna Chancey, Terry Beavers, Boyd Credit, Sandra Douglass, Laurie Fessler, Barbara Chancey, Donna Watts. 3rd—Claudia Burns, Karen Cordell, 72 Cyndy Craven, Trina Cawvey, Eddie Silva, Jeff Western, Deb- bie Bowman, Donna Zimmerman, Chris Caro, Shelly Metcalfe, Liz Costillo. 4th—Veronica Padron, Connie Davis, Peggy Ses- sums, Leslie Williams, Rene Guerieri, Jack Parks, Dennis Bar- rett, Cindy Robinson, Carol Zauf, Kathy Kemper, Mark King. Learning About lst—Laurie Appleberry, Sue Bailey, Christine Brown, Sharon Barrett, Diane Love, Joslyn Houston. 2nd— Mike Ausley, Gwen Appleberry, Debbie Gieger, Lisa Manuel, Dana Warren, Chery! Walker, JoAnn lee, Ruby Frye, Mrs. Lueth. 3rd—Jerry Steele, Larry Ritchie, Mike Lemish, Doc Mills, Luster Taylor, Me- People Scott Ketchum, Mike Allen, Ron Banks, Kenny In- gram, Terri Weatherly, Joni Johnson, Thomas Grier, Rod Booker, Gayla Goldston. 5th—Larry Lewis, Ron- ald Boson, Mike Lowe, Paul Jacobs, Dennis Barrett, Jack Parks, Larry Kemp, Aaron Whitaker, Marcus Brown, Kim Bradford, Debra Long, Nita Henderson, Natalie Booker. Organized to promote under- standing be- tween races, the United Peoples’ Club opens com- munication through partici- pation in Student Council and open gripe SESSIONS. All students of foreign lan- guages are eli- gible to join the International Club. Throughout the year this club visits restaurants of foreign cuisine lodie Osborn, Starr Myers, Kermit Grandberry, Deb- bie Morris, Cindy Hammond, Miriam Borras. 4th— in the Dallas— Fort Worth area. Ist—Pam Ward, Ruth Ann Eddleman, Theresa Rodriguez, Pat Cra- ven. 2nd—Menda Ford, Elkie Brewer, Billy Matthews, Susie Watts, Jane Chambers, Shelia Cleveland,.Roseanne Taube, Diane Meini- nger, Brenda Lantaff, Diana Mason, JoAnn Rodriguez, Sandra Douglass, Laurie Fessler, Becky Weeks, Lynn Jorgenson, Cindy Coker, Debbie Kilgore, Kay Henderson. 3rd—Jackie Harcrow, Di- ana Weeks, Elaine Salvo, Mindy Crouch, Trisha Brogdon, Larry Martinez, Kerry Shurbert, Janice Bailey, David Vitale, Dawn Chris- topherson, Judy Wilcox, Carla Fessler, Laura Binion, Nan Brown, Laura Knight, Kandi Kennedy, Tammy Seeton, Shelley Metcalfe, Laura Appleberry. 4th—Marius Hicks, Doug Fletcher, Delbert Holt, Jeff Crabaugh, Joe Fatah, James Farmer, Vanessa Bell, Kenneth Earl, John Boyd, Pat Dalton, Mike Allen, Larry Ritchie, John Farmer, Rene Guerieri, Gary Nelson, Ellen Buice, Sam Galloway, Kathy Kemper, David Eddleman. 73 74 Friday is a day of fun and learning in Mr. Calvin's English class. LEFT: The lathe and chisel combine to create grooves in the wood. BELOW: Concentration is required in typing. ACADEMICS LR CSR Trimester Favored in School Poll No Question—24=100% Yes No Opinion 1. Do you feel that the smoking area has influenced more people to smoke? 25% 75% 0% 2. Do you like the trimester better than the two-term system? 3. Do you feel that school clubs will benefit your interests later? 4. Do you feel that sports are as important as in the past? The fun in battleball is in being missed. POE es ie ea a ut Above: Ann Marie Cherrie is the featured twirler at half time. Below: Drum Major, Randy Smith, leads the band in block formation. Right: The band salutes the purple and gold flags as they circle the center. : Practice . . . Performances... . “I Believe In Mu- . sic’ . . . Competition ... Play ... Music Sweatshirts ... Marching ... Drills . . . Berets Pp f pee ropcorm .. 2 Notes, +. “Shaft! 92 New er OKrMS Formations. . . Pep Rallies... “Fight Song”... . | Jazz... Instruments. . . Spirit. . . Routines | Concert. . . Drum Major. . . Half Time. . . Con- | lesin riags 4 “Plumes. |. aklutes UP” 2. : “Wie, Sxeina. Formations | 4 Above: In their new uniforms the band tries a new step off the field. Below: The 60 members of the band head into one of their many formations. Left: A familiar conclusion to the 1974 band half time performance. Melodious “ i f | + oy i a =e ! : SS ’ ‘ Wi Si a ae: $8) 28 : et ‘ ' 3 i] T } : a ; 7 , hi Above: Chorus presents the ‘Spirit of 76 in the Thanksgiving Assembly Upper right: Jethro Johnson ‘‘gets it togetner i Lower right The “Spirit ot 76 brings out love for America Notes ... songs ... music . voices. ..harmony... solo ... alto ... soprano . fenor’.. . bOSS 2 2, meée- lody.,.. . keys... fone .2. sound... . shar . «. fa 78 Examining Science . “Will Mr. Campbell blow up the school again? won- ders Mike Krynik. Plates. . . inclined plane. . . platyhelminthes:. disection. . . genetics. . . blook types. . . slides . periodic tables . . . chemical equations terms. . . slide rule. . . formulas . . . metric sys- tem. ..experiments. ..prism. . . test tubes . microscopes . . . observation . . . problems solutions .. . measurements ... accuracy purpose. Questions and definitions are shown by Doug Fletcher in a lab. only a small part of Biology, as � eet | ; Students Gain In the VOE course offered at TCJC, Winona Dancer and Sheila Cleveland learn key punch skills on a computerized system for future office jobs Fast duplication of copies is essential to smooth office procedures, and the mimeograph machine is a very important part of this system. 4 Auto Mechanics provides training to interested young men. This TC- course is a learn-by-doing class where students work with automob ? parts Experience udying an engine block are Mark Ables, Melvin Polk, Bubba Harris jid Steve King in an effort to. get a working understanding of a 289 igine. Overhauls . . . air conditioner installation. . . meetings . office machinery . . . on-the-job training . . . field iios =. scles oroduction =. 6. corpeniry . = «nome management. Studying the chassis of a car is part of the material covered in Auto Mechanics. ii. ‘Hf ey) ee ay : Ay 81 Family Planning Involves More Than Cooking, Sewing Measurements .. . nutritions seasonings ... fabrics ... pre- natal care... furniture. . . field trips . . . family preparation. Needs... behavior. . . Sigmund Freud ... defense mechanisms family relations ; mate selection. . . alcoholism . budgets... religion. . . engage- ment... dating... ... dis- cussions .. . marriage. The proper mixture of ingredients achieves the freshness of the famous Pills- bury Dough Boy. Floured hands work with the dough as Leslie Blanchard prepares to bake. 82 Languages Increase Dialogues ... vocabulary ... d workbooks ... translations .. . ora OICe ment ... lab... tape recordings. The tradition of breaking the pi- nata is illustrated in Spanish class. he excitement builds as each student tries to A blindfolded student, swinging wildly, finally breaks through to the candy inside. � reak the pinata. 83 180 Math, BRE. or Health — Hours NH xhaustion | Pencil in hand, Mike Cagle begins the long process of solving al- gebraic equations that require many steps in their completion Addition. . . powers... theorems . . . multiplication hypothesis ... sets graphs ... exponents worksheets _ circular functions . . . boardwork . sine . cosine... properties. Jogging . physical fitness test. . . flag football... gym suits. . . gang basketball. . . exercising. . . soft- ball... showers... battleball . . . archery. Anatomy ... discussions ... names of bones and muscles... diseases . . . personal hygiene . . . films grooming. . . diet . . . maturation. r il) Beside teammate Mike Montgomery, Kenneth Earl fires in a fier? game of battleball. 84 3 Si e C ca es 7 tabulation 5 [ORS is lL Ht lA CS oe aceCMeniniG ve. . Insurance home key board. . . carbon packs erasing ... records r 6 S p if { manuscripts ... checking : | me ail §S agencies. Ina kg A smile by Mrs. Deaton helps to readjust eyes after staring at charts and figures in record keeping. ii i ———| ending over a typewriter for 55 minutes might create backaches if bt relieved by a bend-and-stretch period. faser can be a most important instrument for those whose fingers ve not mastered the 53 keys. 85 shutter DeLeon Award sharp focus devel- Develope ... print speed _ F-stops . telephoto oper... diaphragm... juju. . . con- trast. . . depth of field. Table saw electric sander wood board foot rabbit joint rowder construction . . . ban saw ... projects... lathe... sand paper mallet Projects in woodshop become community affairs as Bobby Wash- Unusual angles add variety to pictures, as photographers instructed by Mr. Burns know. ' David McClure braved the weather for a few shots “Through hail, rain burn, Scott Cole, Bill Drake, and James Dillow aid in the construc- 86 tion in staining of a box of uncertain purposes. Art Traces Man's History Paint. .. clay... enamel... sketches... batik... por- traits . . . sculptures... welding... shadows... ink... creativity. Henry Vill... King James. . . reincarnation. . . Cabinet. FDR. . . communism... Supreme Court. . . New Deal . research. | No ot | Question—32 = 100% Yes No Opinion | 1. Do you feel that the government spends too much money on welfare? 37% 40% 23% 2. Do you feel that a woman could handle the job of the President of the United States? 40% 50% 10% 3. Is there no just war? 40% 59% 1% 4. Do you believe that the gas rationing will affect your driving habits? 90% % 1% Maps are an important aid in showing the sights of historic battles or conferences. Construction paper and glue become artwork in creative hands. From boxes and styrofoam, art students made a playhouse. 87 Learning Our Own Language Above: Ricky Hailey poses as “Poppin Fresh’ in the Speech Assembly Upper right: The most exciting and interesting class of the day— English? Lower right: Working hard in English makes you ready for lunch Sentence patterns .. . diagramm- ing... compositions . . . Romeo and Juliet ... mythology punctuation . . . short stories Julius Ceaser ... limericks Mark Twain ... novels ... bal- lads ... Canterbury Tales book reports . . . medieval period . research papers. . . footnotes . Poe. . . vocabulary. 88 Now and Later Remembering livouteess copy. = .priniing = ...dummy 2. pictures .news...columninch...name plate... head- line. . . caption. . . inside pages... body... . final SS OLenmindarye es aCiCdS ae. PUSte-UD™ | .proors. - vertical ... end sheets ... cropping ... bleeding MOLC Nee HONCTUrSe ss CdSe J COIL MG «ue. lead ...past...sketch... happening. . . memo- hes =.) OMnwoOrk.. .= workshops. .. norizontal ... Sitios POeOdIING «a COVen= s. DOOK... --paper Above: Annual Staff is a class of free atmosphere and creativity. Upper Left: Publishing a newspaper takes many weeks of hard work. Lower Left: Mrs. Massey instructs Marsha in the art of cropp- ing picture for the annual. LEFT: Answering questions and taking notes consumes most of a class period. BELOW: | Unusual license plates reveal the personality of this car's Owner. After hours of mental drainage, Doc Mills, Mike Lemish, and Jimmy Salter refuel 90 CLASSES é BLONDES | BRUNETTES REDHEADS Grade Overruled by Personal Similarities Class divisions of senior, ju- nior, sophomore, and _ fresh- man subordinate as_ individ- uals compose a student body, brought together by common desires for knowledge, fun, and friends. Class com- petition, whether in floats or yells, loses importance as the thrill of particioation benefits all. Involvement brings satis- faction to those whose inter- est introduced them to new people and new experiences. ices show the fun had at the homecoming bonfire 91 SENIORS CLASS MOTTO TO STRIVE, TOSSEEK; TO FIND AND NOT TO YIELD! Above: Senior BEACON Staffers Christy Cooper, Sandra Beagles, Bobbye James, Gayla Goldston, Danny Branch, and Billy Moody plan layouts for the se- nior section. Right: Once again the class of '74 constructs another victorious Homecoming Float! ADAMS, TERRY—DECA—2 Vice-Pres. ANDERSON, DEBBIE— HECE—2. APPLEBERRY, GWEN—Chorus 2; Volleyball—3; United Peo- ples Club; Powder Puff. AUSLEY, MIKE—Football—4, Capt; Basketball; Track—3; Spirit Club; Key Club; Soph Jr. Sr. Favorite; NHS—2; Bea- con Staff; Rodeo Club—2; United Peoples Club. AVERITT, LARRY BAINTER, STEVE—Photogra- phy; Band—2 BAKER, CHARLES—VICA BAKER, RONNIE—DECA; NHS. 92 class favorites. For the third consecutive year Kaye Keith and Mike Ausley win BARRETT, SHARON— Chorus—3; Spirit Club—2; Track—3; JV Cheerleader; United Peoples Club—2; Pow- der Puff. BARTON, DONNELL—Spirit Club—2; Track; Powder Puff— 2 BEAGLES, SANDRA—Royal! Majestics—3; Beacon Staff—2, Spirit Club; AFS; Powder Puff— 2 BEDFORD, LESTER—Fresh., Soph. Pres; Fresh. Favorite; SG Rep.—4; Spirit Club—4; Key Club—2: International Club; Basketball—2; Football— 4, Baseball—4. BOOKER, ROD—Football—4; Capt.; Basketball—3; Track—4; Key Club—2, Pres; AFS; S.C.REP; Spirit Club—4; United Peoples Club. BOSON, RONALD—Track—1; Spirit Club—3; Library Club; FTA; AFS; S.C. Rep; Bicycle Club, Pres; NHS, Vice-Pres; Key Club. BRANCH, DANNY—Foot- ball—4; Basketball—4; Beacon Staff. BRAWNER, BOB—Footballl. SENIORS BRAWNER, DAVID—NHS; Academic Award, 72-73. BREEZE, CARMEN—Royal Majestics—3; NHS—2; Library Club—4, Sec.—2, Reporter; FHA—2: International Club BROOM, DEBBIE—Spirit CLUB—2; FHA—2 4th Vice- Pres; Royal Majestics—2; Inter- national Club—2; FTA; Beacon Staff; VOE-OEA, Treas BROOM, DOUG BROOM, GARY—VICA—2 BROWN, CHRISTINE—Spirit Club—3; FHA; Royal Majes- tics—3; United Peoples Club, Sec-Treas; Powder Puff—2 BURCH, DAVID—Band—4; Spirit Club—3; Band Booster Club CALVIN, RICK—ICT; Believers Club CANTRELL, STEVE—Football Puff; Rodeo Club—4, Vice- Pres, Sweetheart 72-73; Track—3 CAWVEY, SAUNDRA—Li- brary Club—3; HERO —2. FHA —2 CHAMBERS, JANE—FTA; FHA—2: Library Club—2; VOE; International Club CHERRIE, ANN MARIE— Band—3; Drama Club; Rodeo Club; International Club; Magijorette. CLARK, DEBRA—Spirit Club— 2; FHA; DECA—2, Pres. CLARK, STACEY—Royal Ma- jestics—2; Spirit Club; Powder Puff—2; Track. CLEVELAND, SHEILA—VOE; Photography; Spirit Club; In- ternational Club—2. COKER, STEVE COLE, KIM COMEAU, MARY COOPER, CRISTY—Cheer- leader—4, Head; Fresh, Sr. Sec; Spirit Club—3; NHS—2; Rodeo Club—4, Sec; Powder Puff—2; Track; International Club; Fresh. Homecoming Nominee. 94 nica Pas Hines it padi us ighut tiaira CRAVEN, PAT—Band—4: Li- Pre UO—A4. INi — OSC Rep.—2; Tennis; Bicycle Club; International Club—2; Aga- thon Players—4. DACUS, KATHY —Spirit Club— 2; Drama Club—3; HECE—2. DANCER, WINONA—Aga- thon Players—3; VOE, Photography. DAUGHERTY, CINDY—FHA— 2, HECE=2. Track, DENTON, BUDDY DORRIS, PAM DOWNS, DEBBIE—Inter- national Club; DECA; VOE- OEA—1; Powder Puff—2. DRIVER, KAREN—Agathon Players—4; Drama Club—1; Spirit Club—3; FHA; Powder Puff; Chorus—3; Beacon Staff— 2, UIL Literary Contest. DUCOTE, NANCY—Spirit Club; VOE-OEA, Treas; Pow- der Puff. Above left: Nostalgia Day at- tire brings out the sex in “Sweet Legs Tuck! Far left: A southern breeze across the face does wonders for the graduating Royal Majestics and Varsity Football players. 95 SENIORS EDDLEMAN, RUTH ANN— Spirit Club—2; International Club, Pres.—2. FARAM, STEVE—Football—1; ICT—2: VICA, Reporter, Treas. FARMER, DANNY — FARRIS, SHERILYN—VOE, Pres—1; Spirit Club—2; Powder Puff—2; FHA—1; International Club—1; Track—1. FESSLER, LAURIE—Choir; I|n- ternational Club; Library Club; Powder Puff FINCH, JAN—Powder Puff—2, Capt.; FTA—2; Volleyball—4; Bike Club—1 FOOTE, PAM—Royal Majes- tics—3; FHA—2; Library Club— 4. FOREMAN, FRED—Spirit Club—2; Football Mgr.—1; Basketball—2; S.C.; Powder Puff Jr. Cheerleader; Inter- national Club; DECA—2; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. i - Nostalgia Day gangsters Pete Marino, Billy Moody, Mark McCullers, Danny Branch and hostage Rod Booker. FRANCIS, STEVE GALLOWAY, JAMES — Marching and Stage Band—3; Choir; Drama Club—2. GIEGER, DEBBIE—FTA—2, Pres.; Beacon Staff; FHA; In- ternational Club; Royal Ma- jestics—3; Bicycle Club; United People’s Club; AFS—2; Spirit Club—2. GILMORE, DEBBIE—Powder Puff; Spirit Club; VOE. 96 GIVENS, SHARON—HECE— 2, Pres.; Powder Puff; S.C. GLOSUP, PATRISHA GOLDSTON, GAYLA—Pow- Gene Lut—2 mie ClassmVice= Pres.; Beacon Staff; S.C.; Ten- nis—2; Track; Rodeo Club; Spirit Club—2; Royal Majes- HES—=OM emus eta Wine People’s Club. GRAHAM, ANDY—Rodeo Club—4; VICA—2 GRAHAM, DEBBIE—FHA—2 HAIL, DON—Key Club; Spirit Club; Track HALLMARK, DONNA HARLESS, JEFF HARRIS, KEVIN—Golf—2; Football Mgr.—2; VICA. HEAD, RANDY HEAD, STANLEY HENDERSON, KATHI—FTA— 3, Pres.; Royal Majestics—2; NHS—3; AFS—2; S.C.—4; Inter- national Club; Spirit Club—3; Fresh. Class Treas. HILL, DEBBIE—Agathon Play- ers; Library Club; Powder Puff—2; VOE HOUSTON, JOSLYN—Spirit Clip —2 a Uinttecdmreopiic:s Club, Pres.; Chorus; Track HOWLAND, LAVADA HUDGINS, DOUG—Basket- ball—2; Track—2; Art Club; Drama Club—2; Key Club; DECA., HUGHES, JOYCE HUGHES, SUSAN HUTCHISON, BOBBY—VICA JAMES, BOBBYE SENIORS JOHNSON, JONI—Soph class Treas.. NHS—3, Vice- Pres See 4 Treas., Pres FIA—4: Vice-Pres.; AFS; Ten- Internationa Club; Pe yple Clut JOHNSON, SIDNEY—Golf- JORGENSON, LYNN—Art lub—3: International Club KEITH, KAYE—Fresh. Cheer- leader Royal Majesti . } Puff C Sopot } Fa Phc } Pre KENNEDY, KANDI—FHA—3 Trea International ut é Ssoirnt Cleb=s { A £ ) = Howay yurt: � .C — 2: Royal KENNY, DENISE—DECA KING, STEVE—Debate Band FFA— VICA KNIGHT, LYNDA—Photogra- phy Club; DECA Once again the Class of ''74'' has claimed another ‘‘First!'’ The Seniors chose the title “Three Billy Goats Gruff’ from the theme Fantasia 98 KOONSMAN, DARLA—Fresh. Cheerleader; Spirit Club—2; Royal Majestics—2; Powder Puff—2. KRYNIK, MIKE LANKFORD, DEBORAH— Spirit Club—2; DECA—2, His- tory Award; AFS. LEE, JO ANN-—International Club; FTA; United People's SU Dae A rove orlout INS Spirit Club—4; Powder Puff—2. LEMISH, MIKE—Football; Bas- ketball—3; Baseball—2; Track—2; Key Club; United People's Club. LEWIS, LARRY—Spirit Club— 4 V-Pres., Pres.; Key Club; S.C.; Football; Powder Puff Coach. LINVILLE, VICKI—Spirit Club— 2; AFS; DECA—2; Treas.; Track ‘ LOVE, DIANE—Spirit Club—4; United People’s Club—2; S.C.; FTA MABERRY, KEITH—Golf—4. MANUEL, LISA MARTIN, PATTI—Drama Club; Agathon Players—3, V-Pres.— 2, Powder Puff; Spirit Club—2; Newspaper Staff McCUE, TIM—Band—4; Stage Band—3; Drama Club; Basket- ball Band; Key Club; Chorus. McCULLERS, MARK—Foot- ball—4; Track; Baseball—4; Basketball; Beacon Staff; Ro- deo Club—2; Spirit Club—2. MEHL, NANCY—Agathon Players—4, Pres.; Beacon Staff—2. MERCK, BOBBY —Basketball— 4, Baseball—4; Spirit Club; Key Club; Golf. MILLS, DOC—Football—4; Spirit Club; Key Club; United People’s Club MONTEZ, LINDA MONTGOMERY, MIKE MOODY, BILLY—Football—4; Track; Basketball; Howdy King; Beacon Staff MOOSE, TANJA—Beacon Staff; Powder Puff SENIORS MOSES, KAREN—VOE; OEA-—Sec. NACE, VIKKI—Rodeo Club— 2. Volleyball—2. OSBORN, MELODIE—Dril! Team—3; Spirit Club—1; FTA— Vice-Pres.; AFS—Vice-Pres.; DECA-—1; United People; Powder Puff—2. PARKS, ANN—Spirit Club—4; Rodeo Club—2; International Club—2; Track; Drill Team—2; FTA—2, Sec.; Powder Puff—2; AFS: United People; Bicycle Club. PEACOCK, STEVE PEETS, DIANE PIERCE, CHERYL—Sp irit Club—2; Powder Puff PIPKIN, LINDA PITTMAN, ROB—Football; Basketball; Powder Puff Cheerleader—2 POLK, MELVIN—Spirit Club— 4. Basketball—4; Baseball—2,; Track—2; Key Club—2, Vice- Pres.; AFS; FTA; S.C.; United People; Powder Puff Coach POLK, SUSAN—Powder Puff— 2; Track—3; Homecoming Queen POPE, CATHY PRESSON, NANCY RAY, RICKY—Football—3; Track—3 READ, DANA—Library Club— 3, Pres.—1: Rodeo Club—2. NHS; Band Sec.—1; Choir—3; Spirit Club—2; DECA—1 REINHOLDT, JACKIE RICHTER, DEBBIE—VICA, Par- liamentarian; Rodeo Club—4, Sec-Tres.—1; Spirit Club—1; Li- brary Club—1; Track—3; Pow- der Puff—2, Capt.—2 RILEY, MARK RITCHIE, LARRY—Football—1; irack=l ‘Goelft=Ielnterz national Club—2; AFS; Key Club; United People. ROBERTSON, KAREN—De- bating—3; Drama Club—3. 100 eee | Senior Sponsors: Top Row: Jim Bassett, Elbert House, John Reed, Larry Calvin. Bottom Row: Tinsie Larison, Gretchen Samuelson, Diane Keith. Senior Home-Coming Nominee Terri Weatherly with escort Jerry Steele. RODRIGUES, THERESA— FHA—2; Spirit Club—1; Inter- national Club, Vice Pres.—1. RUTLAND, LARRY —Football— Ci —2@ite SALTER, JIMMY—Football—4; Jrace—4. VICA—2 Spirit Club—2; Sr. Class Treas. SANDERS, LINDA SECOY, BOBBY—Football—3; Golf—1; Spirit Club—3; Auto Mechanics—1. SELLERS, STEVE—Football—2; Basketball—1; DECA—2, Pres., Area 5. SHIELDS, GARY SKAGGS, RANDY SLOCUM, MARK—Rodeo @lub—45 Pres—|; S.@. ‘Kep:; Auto Mechanics—1; ICT. SMITH, CURTIS SNOW, EDDIE SONNENBURG, DAVID SENIORS STEELE, JERRY—Football—2; Basketball—4; S.C. Rep.—l; Jr.-Sr. Class Pres.; United Peo- ples Club; Powder Puff Coach—2; NHS—I:; Key Club—2; AFS—1 STORMENT, JOHN—Foot- ball—2; Track—3; Key Club—2. SUTTON, BEVERLY SWAIM, TERESA—DECA—2, Treas.—1; Spirit Club—2; Chorus—2; Believers Club—2 TAUBE, ROSEANN—VOE; In- ternational Club—1 TAYLOR, DAVID—Concert Band—4; Stage Band-2; Chorus—2, Vice-Pres. TEAGUE, SHARON-—Spirit Club—2; Chorus—3 TINDEL, STEVE—VICA—2. TRANTHAM, JERRY—HERO-— 1, Vice-Pres TUCK, ANITA—Royal Maies- tics—3, 4th bt.—l; NHS—3; Off.—2; S.C. Rep.—1l; FTA—1; Powder Puff—2 TURMAN, LILLIAN UNDERWOOD, TERRY VAN ZANDT, CAROLYN— Royal Majestics—3; Ist Lt.; AFS: Rodeo Club—4, Sweet- heart—l, Treas.—]; Ranch Queen; S.C. Rep.; Powder Puff—2; Spirit Club—2; FHA. WAGNER, SHERRY—FHA-—|]; International Club—t: Journalism WALLEY, DAVID—Art Award—2; Art Club—1]; HERO-—1. WARD, PAM—Speech-2; FHA—3; Pres—1; Library Club—3, Sec.—1, Vice-Pres.—1; VICA—1, Reporter—1; Inter- national Club—2, Sec.—1; Drama Club—. 102 ZAUF, CAROL 2ft: Coffee, Tea, or Me! ight! CLASS OFFICERS: res. Jerry Steele; Sec. risty Cooper; Vice-Pres. red Foreman; Treas. |mmy Salter. WARREN, DANA—Royal Ma- festigs—o, oth Li—l Spirit Club; S.C. Rep.; FTA; United People's Club; Powder Puff—2: Jr. Homecoming Queen Nominee ‘73 WASHINGTON, ANTHONY WATLEY, RONNIE—Spirit Club—4; AFS; Football—3 Track—4; Key Club—2, Sec.—]; International Club; S$.C.—2, Vice-Pres.—1. WATTS, TOMMY—DECA-1; NHS=—2; Chess Club—1; Out- standing Ach.-Biology; Draft- ing—l. WEATHERLY, TERRI—Royal Maijestics—3, Capt—l; NHS— 3, Treas.—1; AFS—1; United People’s Club—1; Spirit Club— 1; Powder Putf—2. Home- coming Queen Nominee. WEEKS, BECKY —Choralettes; International Club WEIKUM, DEBBIE—Spirit Citip—2 FaiA—I- miECE Ir Beacon Staff—]. WENDT, STEVE—Stage, Con- cert, Marching Band—4. WESTERN, JACK WORKMAN, GINGER—Spirit CW b= ehlA = DECA=2: Sec.—1; International Club—1. WRIGHT, RANDY WYLIE, PHILLIP JUNIORS GET INVOLVED Above: Representatives Debbie Herndon, Kenny In- gram, Cindy Hammond, Dareta Eaves, Sue Bailey, Left: Officers Mary Schlangenstein, Genny Graves, Dareta Eaves, Greg Wilkerson, Below: Sponsors Ray Brangan, Robert Campbell, James Law, Wilma Reed, Jane Deaton, Beverly Weatherford, John Nickols, Ann Moore, Lucile McElreath , ABLES, MARK ALLEN, MIKE AVERITT, JAMES BAILEY, SUE BAINTER, MARSHA BAKER, DON Class favorites Cindy Hammond and Kenny Ingram BANKS, RONNIE BARBER, PAM BAXTER, GENA BEE ROBERT BENNETT, DARYL BERKLEY, STEPHEN BLALOCK, GARY BLANCHARD, LESLIE BOATRIGHT, WARREN BORRAS, MIRIAM BRANCH, BOBBY BREWER, ELKIE BRISCOE, NEVA BRITT, DARLA BROGDON, MICHAEL 105 JUNIORS BROWN, MARCUS BURCH, JERRY BURNS, LINDA BYNUM, JEANETTE CAGLE, MIKE CAGLE, TOM CARRILLO, MARK CARROLL, JOHNNY CATHEY, KAREN CHANCEY, BARBARA CHAPMAN, JACQUE CLAGG, CHERYL COLWELL, CAROL COOK, MIKE COURIC, DAVID CRABAUGH, MIKE CRAWFORD JULIA CUMMINGS, VICK] DAILY, CINDY DANIELS, THERESA DAVIS, WAYNE 106 Everman's Favorite Subject! Only our handdresser knows for sure! DEAN, DEBBIE DENNIS, RICHARD DIAL, JOHN DRAKE, BILL DYER, DARLTON EAVES, DARETA ERWIN, DEBBIE FESOLER, CARLA FLOYD ROBIN ROOMS, STEVE FORD, LARRY FORTUNE, KATHY FRYE, RUBY GALINDO, ROSEMARY GALINDO, JOEL GALLOWAY, SAM GIBBS, KAREN GRAVES, GENNY GREEN, SUSIE GRIER, THOMAS GRIFFITH, PATTY 107 JUNIORS GRISHAM, MAUREEN GUNTER, RON HAILEY, RICKY HAMMOND, CINDY HARRIS, SCO HEADSPETH, MARY HENDERSON, JAN HERNDON, DEBBIE HERREN, STEVE HICKMAN, MELINDA HILL, DEBBIE HOBBS, DEBRA HODGES, ELAINE HOOPER, CARMEN HOPPER, DORTHY INGRAM, KENNY JACOCKS, DEBBIE JAMES, DAVID JENKINS, FINIS JENKINS, MICHAEL JOHNSON, BILLY Have you ever considered hurdles? 108 JUROSKA, LINDA KEMP, LARRY KEMPER, KATHY KILGORE, DEBBIE KLUG, SHARON KLUG, TRACY KNIGHT, LAURA LA DUKE, MIKE LANCTO, CRIERNE LANTAFF, SANDRA LASSEMER, LAURIE LATIMER, PATRICIA LEWIS, BOBBY LEWIS, LESTER LEWIS, LINDA UIESy JUDY LIVINGSTON, STEVE MARINO, PEE MATERIOLI, JANA McCORMICK, PAM McDONALD, DEBBY 109 JUNIORS MEDLIN, DEBBIE MERCK, BRENDA MILLS, KIM MONTGOMERY, JAY MOON, BRYCE MOORE, DELAINE MORGAN, DONNA MORGAN, LAURA MORRIS, DEBBIE MOTLEY, JIMMY MYERS, STARR NELSON, GARY NORRIS, DARLENE OWEN, RANDAL PANNILL, MARLA PARKS, JACK PARKS, SHEILA PAYNE, MICHAEL PEELS; RICHARD PEMPERTON, PATTY PILAND, MIKE 110 Would you believe, Peter Cottontail? POWER? GAYE RADKE, STEVE REED, DON RICE, JOHN RILEY, MARTHA RODRIGUEZ, ALBERT RODRIGUEZ, JO ANN SAUNDERS, RANDY SCHLANGENSTEIN MARY SCOTT, KAREN Ser, PATTY SILVA, EDDIE SKELTON, JOHNNY SMITH, LAURA SMITH, RANDY SPRINKLE, ANDY STEPHENSON, KAYA SIERR) ELIZABETH Sela, KAREN SION, DEBBIE SULANDER, KATHY pn JUNIORS SWARM, CONNIE SWINDLE, KEVIN SWINDLE, PAUL THOMAS, KATHY THOMPSON, TONY THORNTON, SABRINA TINGLE, KATHY TRANTHAM, GARY UNDERWOOD, DEBBY VALLEJO, ROSA VARDEMAN, VICKIE VARNES, DAVID 112 VITEK, BECKI WALDEN, KENNETH WARD, PAM WARE, CARLOS WATSON, STEPHANIE AAs AN WELDON, MIKE WELLS, CHARLES WHITE, PATTI WHITE, SHERRY WHITESIDE, DARI WILCOX, JUDY WILKERSON, GREG WILLIAMS, RICKY WILLIAMS, SIEVE WILLINGHAM, MARLA WILSON, PAUL WINSLETT, CLAY WOOD, BEVERLY That's a “no no ! 113 After hours of hard work, Jack and the Beanstalk proudly transports coming Queen, Susan Polk. 114 Home- Sophs Introduce Sophomore English classes were asked to give advantages of attend- ing Everman High School. The re- sults were comic, startling, yet truth- ful. . Having fun at football games even if we don't win . Being able to wear whatever you think is suitable for school, as long as it passes inspection of the deans... . Having teachers say at the be- ginning of school they are under- standing and then by the end of the first quarter they're ready to give you to another teacher... . . . Having a school name to put on my class ring and diploma. . . Jeff Crabaugh and Lesa Wilkinson are voted favorites. a New Year . . . Being able to walk into the res- trooms and not catching cancer be- cause of the cigarette smoke you breathe... Getting into an argument or discussion in class that doesn't even pertain to what you're studying. . . Having assemblies to relieve the tension of your teachers... .. . Cramming for exams and find- ing out the teacher made a mistake and you're exempt after all... . . . Graduating from a school that you ve grown to love and knowing that you have learned something and made many friends... Class officers are Joel Fitzek, Beth Glaze, and Marius Hicks. ABLES, MELANIE ADERHOLT, JACKIE ALLEN, BELINDA ANDERSON, KIM ANDERSON, MARCELLA APPLEBERRY, DONNA APPLEBERRY, LAURIE ASHBY, CHERYL ATMORE, FRED AUSTIN, LADONNA AVERITT, JERRY BARNETT, BILLY BARNETT, BRET BARRETT, DENNIS BEACH, SANDY BEAGLES, JANET BEAN, CINDY BECK, SANDRA W5 SOPHOMORES BELL, PAT BELL, RONNIE BELL, VANESSA BINION, LAURA BOATWRIGHT, JOANNA BOSON, DONALD BOYD, JOHN BREEZE, BOBBY BRINK, BECKY BROGDON,, PATRICIA BROOKS, HARVEY BROOM, KATHY BROWN, NAN BROWN, RICKY BROWN, VICKI BURCH, BILLY BYNUM, DONNA CANTRELL, KEITH CANUTESON, PATRICIA CARRILLO, KAREN CHAMBERS, CINDY CLAGG, KAREN CLEMMER, STEPHANIE COKER, CINDY COOLEY, DAVID COPELAND, JEFF COPUS, JAMES CORDELL, KAREN COURIC, CAROL CRABAUGH, JEFF 116 ‘‘Not Having z = = = s a | Shirley Sitz, Sallye Sheppeard, Charlotte Smith, Billie Bas- sett, Jerry Knight, Rachel Cole, Grace Messing, Randy Racial Tensions’’ Holt, Marijon Rutherford, and Sam Burns guide the soph- omores to another successful year. CRAWFORD, JONELL CROUCH, MINDY CROW, JAMES DALTON, STEVE DANE, KAREN DAUGHERTY, VICKI DAVISMIONGE DAY, DELYNDA DEHART, KIM DEWVEAL, DAVID DOUGLASS, SANDRA DOWNS, RICKY DOZIER, GARY DUNHAM, NELLWYN DUTTON, TINA EARL, KENNETH ELMORE, GARY ELY, MARY FALLS, ROBBIE FARMER, JAMES FARMER, JOHN FARMER, MARK FATTAH, JOE PIZEGMOEL FLETCHER, DOUG FLOYD, MARK FREELS, RICHARD FREESTONE, KEVIN FRETWELL, RANDY GAMBLE, LLOYD 117 SOPHOMORES GANN, EDITH GIEGER, KAREN GLAZE, BETH GLENN, KEITH GLOVER, PAULA GOSNEY, LISA HAGGARD, CHARLES HALE, RANDY HARCROW, JACKIE HARRIS, SAMMY HARRIS, TOMMY HARWOOD, RONALD HICKOX, TOMMY HENDERSON, MARILYN HICKS, MARIUS HILL, JAMES HILL, SAMMY HIPKINS, DAVID HOLLAND, LEE HOLT, DELBERT HOOD, PAULA HUNTER, MITCHELL JACKSON, MICHEAL JACKSON, ROGER JAMES, BRENDA JAMES, TERRY JENKINS, JACK JENNINGS, CINDY JOHNSON, RANDY JONES, WENDELL JONES, ROBERT JORGENSON, DALE KEMP, KEITH KENNEDY, KEITH 118 SOPHOMORES CONTRIBUTE ¢ ¢ ‘ . a“ “S | : WITH SPIRIT Sophomore Representatives: Marius Hicks, Jan Osier, Randy . Johnson, Libby Pollard, Mindy Crouch, Joel Fitzek. KERR, STEVE KING, LAURA KNIGHT, ALLEN KOLODZIEJS, RICHARD KOONSMAN, ELTON LAWRENCE, PHIL LEE, DAVE LONGLEY, CHARLIE LOWE, DAVID MABREY, ROBERT MARTIN, KATHY MARTINEZ, LARRY MATTHEWS, BEVERLY MAYFIELD, DANNY McCOLLUM, MIKE McCLUNG, MIKE MeGULeRS es COT MEHL, DARLENE MILAM, GLENN MOELLER, TONY MONTEZ, GRACIE MORKISCH, DEBBIE MORENO, GABRIEL MORRIS, ALEXIS MOSES, GREG NELSON, PHYLLIS Wg SOPHOMORES NULL, JOLYN OAKLEY, BRIAN OSIER, JAN OWEN, BRIAN PARDRON, ABRAM PARDRON, DAVID PAINTER, THERESA PARKER, BECKY PARKER, DONNA PARKS, JACK PARSONS, WALTER PENNINGTON, ROBERT PILAND, DIANE PIPKIN, GARY PIPKIN, LANNY PITT, SHEILA PITTMAN, SHERRA POINTER, JEANENE POLLARD, JOHNNY POLLARD, LIBBY POWELL, DAVID PRIMM, ALFRED REDING, GARY REED, PAM REINHOLT, DENISE RENFRO, PAUL 120 Participating sophomores stir up memories of the Twenties through the Fifties on Nostalgia Day. “Being Exempt from Finals’’ Small and uncrowded, Everman High School pos- sesses many advantages not found in surrounding school districts. The amity of the student body en- courages a rapport between individual students and teachers. Racial tension is at a minimum; bus- sing iS Unnecessary. Students at Everman have the special privileges of cokebreaks, a smoking area, and a newly revised dress code. Cokebreaks offer the opportunity to relax, to visit with friends, or to enjoy a smoke in the ‘designated area”. The dress code has been altered to allow most of the latest styles. Assemblies are scheduled to instruct and entertain students. Holidays are celebrated with an assem- bly, and the student council sponsors special days to boost school spirit and interest by asking stu- dents to dress in compliance with a theme such as Nostalgia or Halloween. Clubs, classes, and administration are dedicated to continuing the improvement of Everman High School through involvement in school activities and open communication between students and faculty. The greatest advantage of EHS is the abil- ity of affecting changes for the betterment of the school peacefully and intuitively. RILEY, BOBBY ROBERTS, GARNER RODGERS, THERESA RUSSELL, FERRELL RUSSELL, MARC RUSSELL, ROBBY RUTLEDGE, VANCE SALVO, ELAINE SANDERS, DEBBIE SAVAGE, CARL SCHWIND, KENNETH SCOTT, DENNIS SECOY, KENNY SHURBET, KERRY SIKES, LISA SINGLETON, TIM SIPES, KAREN SCHMIDT, MIKE SMITH, CORY SMITH, DEBBIE SMITH, SHEILA SNOW, DEANA SPRUELL, PAM STOLLARD, JEWELINE STEVENS, LISA STEVENS, TERRY 121 SOPHOMORES STEVENSON, KEN STINNETT, BRENDA STORMENT, TERESA STUitS, CELEST SWEARINGIN, ALBERT SWINDLE, CHRIS TAYLOR, DAN THOMAS, JERRI TINSLEY, TERRY TIPTON, GARY TREBING, TOMMY UNDERDOWN, REX VAIL, KEVIN VARLEY, PAM VAUGHAN, RENEA VAUGHN, CLIFFORD VITALE, DAVID WALLY, DIANE WALKER, NORRIS Having teachers who really care enough to get enthused over school activities and class work Experiencing a new life on dress-up days like Nostalgia Day and Spring Fever Week Enjoying your own football stadium with- out sharing with another school Being able to race in the parking lot be- cause the school is in Fort Worth and the Ev- erman police can't do anything Not wasting time with bussing Getting to take photography and driver's ed 122 Not having a big drug problem in our school Studying auto mechanics or office machines at TCJC Having a good superinten- dent with a liberal mind, ready to see everyone's point of view Riding the bus to school in- stead of walking Having an air-conditioner Having less restrictions be- cause it is easier to discipline a smaller school Not having racial tensions Having plenty of food (even if you can't tell what it is) ‘School Being able to smoke with- out sneaking in the restrooms Being able to go in the res- troom without suffocating Having a great drill team and cheerleaders to keep up your spirit Seeing current movies for fifty cents Having a good heater even if the President said we could not use it Having so many clubs that everyone can find something to interest them Not being overcrowded is What the Students Make It’’ Having an all-weather sur- faced track Problems are worked out bet- ter with individual attention A practice field where the band and drill team can practice with out ruining the grass field Not worrying about being late because it doesn't take you an hour to walk around the school Not getting lost easily be- cause there are only three halls WALTERS, CINDY WARD, CHUCK WARLICK, CYNDI WATTS, SUSAN WEEKS, DIANE WHEATLEY, GLORIA WHITE, MALCOLM WHITE, TERRY WICKLIFFE, MARY WILKINSON, LESA WILKERSON, MARTHA WILLIAMS, DONNA WILSON, HESPER WILSON, TURLEY WOOD, CLIFFORD WINSLETT, LANE WOODY, BUDDY WORKMAN, OTIS Teachers let you do home- work in class Getting out for Stock Show Day You ,don't get beat up as much because you know all the iokers and make friends with them Having pepper alleys No policemen in the halls Teachers aren't very strict or hard, they just get the job done The opaque projector enlarges example essays A Mtsalae thls that’ for Sophomore student writers : fi f an ad Le ests ee soe oy Mars Great place for students who want to pier i See rortian who knows learn though |'m not one of them , her business e School is only what the stu- Having a good lighting system dents make it Having teachers that can take Sa it as well isn it out as dish it ou It would be better with open campus 123 124 FRESHMEN 1974 In the sea of faces comprising the FRESHMEN are individuals with their own ways and actions. As they ac- custom themselves to high school, they begin to participate in the many phases of student life. They, too, are members of changing times! Chosen as the Freshman Favorites are Teresa i Dyer and David Marino Freshmen officers: Pres. Junior Ray; Vice-Pres DeeDee Farris; Sec. Kim Ashcraft; Tres. Chris Andrews ABLES, ALAN ABLES, DARLENE ADAMS, JENNY ALLEVA, LAURA ANDERSON, CATHY ANDERSON, DENA ANDREWS, CHRIS ASHCRAFT, KIM ASHTON, JOHN ATMORE, VALERIE BAINTER, DAVID BAKER, LARRY BALLARD, KEITH BARBER, LYNN BARNETT, ALICIA BARNETT, JONI BART, TONY BASON, KEVIN BAUGHMAN, DEBBIE BEACH, TAMMY BEATY, RON BEAVERS, TERRY BEHRENS, MARK Bell, Melby BIRDWELL, MARIE BLEDSOE, KURTIS BLEDSOE, TERRI BOATRIGHT, DOUG BOMAN, MIKE BOOL, BILL BOOKER, CINDY BOOKER, NATALIE BOSON, ANDRE BRADFORD, JIMMY BRADFORD, KIM BRADLEY, GLEN 125 FRESHMEN BRAWNER, MARK BREEZE, MELANIE BRIDENDOLPH, TINA BROOKS, VERA BUICE, ELLEN BUIE, JAMES BURNS, CLAUDIA CALDWELL, RANDY CARO, CHRIS CARRUTH, RICKY CASTILLO, tIZ CATHEY, TOMMY CAWVEY, TRINA CHANCEY, DONNA CHRISTOPHERSON, DAWN CISNEROS, DANNY CLAY, JUDY COFER, ROBERTA COLE, LOREINA COLE SCOT COLLIER, MARTHA COOK, BOBBY COOK, BOBBY COOLEY, BOBBY COOPER, LINDA COPPEDGE, DAVID COX, JULIE CRAVEN, CYNDY CRAWFORD, JUDITH CRAWFORD, MIKE CRAYTON, CALVIN CREDIT, BOYD CRIST, ROBBIN DALTON, PAT DAVIS, CONNIE DAVIS, RALPH 126 Sponsors: Mrs. Lueth, Miss Junge, Miss Wight, Miss Casey, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Hill, Miss Yarbrough, Mr. McCollum, Mrs. Marley. Here goes nothing! DAVIS, STEVE DAVIS, WAYNE DAY, STEVE DELGADO, SYLVIA DEWVEALL, BART DILLARD, TIM DILLOW, JAMES DIXON, STEPHEN DORSEY, WAYNE DOWNS, CHUCK DUFFY, GINNY DUKE, TERRI DYER, TERESA EAVES, DARRELL EDDLEMAN, DAVID ELMORE, BRENDA EPHLIN, DIRK ESPINOZA, MANNY FRESHMEN ESTEP, KENT ESTES, KENNY FARLEY, BECKY FARMER, LISA FARRIS, DEEDEE FAULKNER, PAT FETTER, SUSAN FIELDS, RENEE FLOYD, DAVID FORD, HOLLI FOUTS, VALECIA FRANKLIN, DANNY HARWOOD, DONNA HAUGRUD, SHELDON HAYES, JIMMY HENDERSON, ALAN HENDERSON, ANITA HENDERSON, KAY HENDON, KIM HENSON, MISSY HERNANDEZ, MARTY HILL, RICKY HILL, ROBERT HILL, ROBIN HILLMAN, RICHARD HOLBERT, MARILYN HOLLINGER, STEVE HOLLINGSWORTH, BRITT MOLI AGriek yl HOOPER, FRED HOOPER, LYNN HOUSE, SUSAN HOWLAND, JOHN HUCKABEE, DEAN HUNT, TOMMY JACOBS, PAUL JAMES, DONNA JAMES, RODNEY JENKINS, JACK JOHNS, JO JOHNSON, CLAYTON JOHNSON, JANE JORDAN, MARILYN JUROSKA, DAVID KELLEY, KEVIN KEY, DIANE KING, CURTIS KIRKLAND, JODY KLUG, ROXIE KNIGHT, CRAIG LANCTO, MARK LANTAFF, BRENDA LEMMONS, VICKI LEWIS, JEANNE LINDSEY, LINDA LINTON, DONNA LOGAN, WILLIAM LONG, DEBRA LOVE, CHARLOTTE LUSK, KAREN FRESHMEN MAGBY, JUDY MALONE, PAT MANASCO, BECKY MANLEY, LISA MARINO, DAVID MARSHALL, TERRY MARTIN, BECKY MASON, CAROL MASON, DIANNE MATA, ANNA MATTHEWS, BILLY MCCLUNG, DEBBIE MCDONALD, LISA MCELROY, JAMES MEDFORD, TIM MEDLIN, GENE MEININGER, DIANNE METCALFE, SHELLEY MILLER, DON MILLER, TAMMY MITCHELL, RITA MONKRES, JANIS MOORE, DEBRA MOORE, VICKY MORRIS, ALEX MOSS, KENNET MYERS, K NEAL, NANC NEATHERY, WAYN NELSON, ANTHON NEWELL, MIKE NEWMAN, WILLY NORRIS, LESLIE NUCHOLS, LARRY O'NEAL, DAVID O'STEEN, MELANIE Freshmen Stu. Council Rep.: Melanie Breeze, Judith Crawford, Robin Ross, Doug Woody, Floyd Sheffield, Frank Record. PADRON, VERONICA PALMER, CHARLA PARKS, BARBARA PARSONS, JOHN PAYNE, KENNETH PAYNE, LENNETH PEETS, WILLIAM PETERSON, AUBREY PIGG, BRENDA PIPKIN, DARNELL POLLARD, JERRY POWERS, GENE PRIMM, STEPHANIE PRODONOVICH, DAVID RADKE, SHEILA RAILSBACK, GERALD RAINES, KAREN RAMIREZ, FRANK RANSOM, MARY RAPE, CINDY RASKA, JEFF RATTAN, RANDY RAY, JUNIOR RECORD, FRANK REED, TERRI RILEY, TERRY ROBERTSON, RICKY ROBERTSON, ANNETTE ROBINSON, CINDY ROBINSON, JAY ROSALES, JESSIE ROSS, ROBIN FRESHMEN RUSSELL, JULIA SALTERS, MARK SANCHEZ, STEVE SCHRONK, KEVIN SCHWIND, MICKEY SCOTT, VICKI SCROGGINS, LYWANDA SEETON, TAMMY SEXTON, BARBARA SESSUMS, PEGGY SHEFFIELD, FLOYD SIDES, BRENDA SYLVA, ALBERT SINGLETON, TANYA SMITH, ELIZABETH SONGER, DEE SPENCE, KEITH SPRINKLE, TIM STATHAM, JAMES STEINBERGER, CHERYL STEPHENSON, BRENDA STEPP, KEN STEWART, KAREN STORNES, HUBERT STUBBE, RUTH STURM, SHARON STUTTS, LAMAR SWINDELL, GERRI TABOR, GEORGE TANKSLEY, LEE TANKSLEY, MORRIS TARVER, DAVID THOMPSON, DARLA THOMPSON, MIKE TIPTON, KARRI TOWNZEN, RICKY | i i | | Title as Freshmen Isn't that THORTON, JEROME THYFAULT, TIM TRANTHAM, TERRY TURK, PAM TYNES, TIM UNDERWOOD, MIKE VAIL, LORI VALLEJO, CARLOS VALLEJO, JOE VAN HORN, TERESA VARLEY, CINDY VENABLE, RONNIE WAGNER, TOM WALDEN, JULIE WALKER, CHERYL WALSH, MIKE WARD, BILLY WARE, MARK WATTS, DONNA WATTS, JERRY WATTS, TRAVIS WEEKS, DON WEIKUM, JOHN WESTERN, JEFF WILKERSON, LISA WILLIAMS, JAMES WILLIAMS, LESLIE WILSON, TERRY WINKLES, BONNIE WOODARD, PATTI WOODY, DOUG WOODY, THOMAS WRIGHT, RANDY YOUNG, KENNY YOUNGBLOOD, RICKY ZIMMERMAN, DONNA FACULTY Superintendent, B.D. Rutherford out in front ata rally. School Board: Mr. Hargrove, Mr. Hollingsworth, Mr. Crow, Mr. Jacocks, Mr. Johnson, Dr. Marr KNOWLEDGE COMES FROM TEACHING MR. BOBBY C. PURYEAR MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS JR. MR. CLIFFORD VANDEVENTER Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal MRS. DANA J. PHILLIPS MISS PEGGY L. ARRANT MRS. BETTY F. BROWN Assistant Principal Fundamentals of Math Counselor Counselor 134 MRS. BILLIE BASSETT COACH JAMES MR. BILL BASSLER COACH ROBERT COACH RAY ) American History BASSETT Shop BLEVINS BRANGAN | Texas History Drafting Boy's Sports and Physical Science | Civics Shop Physical Education Sports | Sports i} MR. GEORGE Mk. SAM BURNS MR. LARRY CALVIN MRS. KATHRYN CAMP MR. ROBERT CAMPBELL BURKE World History English Typing Physical Science ) Chorus Photography Shorthand Chemistry | Physics | MISS REBECCA MISS RACHEL COLE MRS. JANE DEATON MRS. SANDRA HILL MR. RANDY HOLT CASEY Fundamentals of Math Business Home Economics World History Home Economics Trigonometry MR. GARY HOOKS MR. ELBERT HOUSE MISS DEBRA JUNGE MRS. DIANE KEITH MR. JERRY KNIGHT Indostrial Algebra Physical Science Girl's Health and Distributive Cooperative Fundamentals of Math Physical Education Education Training 135 FACULTY MRS. TINSIE LARISON COACH JAMES LAW MRS. SHERRY LLOYD MRS. CAROLYN LUETH MRS. KATHY American History Boy's Sports and Biology English MARLEY Physical Education English Speech MRS. KATHRYN MR. DAVID McCOLLUM MRS. LUCILE MRS. GRACE MRS. ANN MOORE MASSEY Industrial Arts McELREATH MESSING Texas History English Geometry Biology Biology Civics Annual Staff French COACH JOHN COACH JOHN REED MRS. WILMA REED MISS BARBARA MRS. MARION NICKOLS Boy's Health and Algebra RODEN RUTHERFORD American History Physical Education Girl's Health and Home Family Sports Sports Physical Education Living Home Economics MRS. GRETCHEN MR. NORRIS MISS SALLYE MRS. SHIRLEY SITZ MRS. CHARLOTTE SAMUELSON SAMUELSON SHEPPEARD English SMITH English Band English Home Economics Journalism Cooperative Education 136 MRS. BEVERLY MISS PATRICIA WIGHT COACH LARRY MISS SARAH WEATHERFORD Spanish WRIGHT YARBROUGH English World History Art Boy's Health Sports Every experience teaches a lesson. Every class opens a door to learning. Every teacher strives for understanding and participation. Every lesson is related to the expansion of ones mind. Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Coker, and Mrs. Barnes MRS. EVANGELINE MR. DAVID MRS. LAVERNE RADER DRENNAN HUNNICUTT Nurse | Librarian Athletic Trainer Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Skelton, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Gunter, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Materioli, Mrs..Cathey, Mrs. Eaves—Cafeteria Personnel. Mr. Robert Thomas, Mr. Randy Linville, and Mr. D. M. Kenney—Custodians. 137 Left: Local businesses support the Beacon. Below: The Everman Shopping Village on Mallick Parkway offers a one-stop shopping trip. Taking orders at the P-TA concession stand can be confusing. ADS Collectors of football trading cups add to the business of the nearby 7-Eleven. Businesses Return Support Through Advertisement A growing community attracts the establishment of new area businesses and increases the patronage of existent ones. New homes attract residents who contribute to the welfare of businesses in Everman and the surrounding areas. Ads provide a means for these businesses to express appre- ciation of student support. A product of community growth is greater school en- rollment. In striving to identify the many students, the Bea- con has added an index to aid in quick location of each person. INDEX WRIGHT POCKET Family Entertainment Pool Foosball Pinball Snack Bar Owned Operated by Ronnie Wright The Wonderful World of Bruce Lowrie Chevrolet... The Most Modern Dealership In The U.S.A. © ag Bruce Lowrie chevrolet, inc. Take Edgecliff } Exit 711 SOUTHWEST LOOP 820 PHONE: 293-5811 PERKMORE’S FOOD MART 145 Sheffield Drive 1305 Oak Grove Road DONNA’S Beauty Salon 201 Wichita St. Everman, Texas Aerial Fashion Commercial School Portraits Portraits Weddings Bridal Portraits Complete Wedding Service lullier's uUdio 505 CELESTE EVERMAN, PHARMACY EVERMAN, TEXAS 76140 293-3788 Photographer Photographer RALPH TULLIER ERMA TULLIER + aS wk yr ne, G.A. P.O: ALPINE SHOOTING CENTER Guns and Ammunition Boarding Kennels Jack Johnson R+7 Box 356 142 ee a Bob Bolen’s BIKE WORLD TOY PALACE GO 5039 Old Granbury Rd. 292-2911 STEWARDS TEXACO STATION ‘Same ole Friendly Service You've Always Had’’ Cleanest Rest Rooms in the Whole Area 293-9773 6916 South Freeway Minor Tune-Ups Mechanic on Duty Roadservice 3137 Old Granbury Rd. 292-2029 EVERMAN FLORIST PRINTING Printing Service of all Kinds Offered 604 W. Enon 293-3662 “CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS EVERMAN NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WORTH Serving the Community Since 1963 Tom Owens, President Member FDIC 24 Hour Depository | Ables, Alan 51, 125 ; Ables, Darlene 125 Ables, Mark 81, 105 Ables, Melanie 63, 115 ACADEMICS 74 ACTIVITIES 6 Adams, Jenny 125 Adams, Terry 92 Aderholt, Jackie 115 ADS INDEX 138 AGATHON PLAYERS 60-61 AIR CONDITION REFRIGERATION 81 Allen, Belinda 64, 74, 115 Allen, Mike 47, 67, 70, 73, 105 Alleva, Laura 125 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 67 Anderson, Cathy 125 Anderson, Debbie 92 Anderson, Dena 65, 125 Anderson, Kim 115 Anderson, Marcella 115 Andrews, Chris 39, 124, 125 Appleberry, Donna 115 : Appleberry, Laurie 27, 53, 70, 73, 115 | Appleberry, Gwen 53, 92 | Arrant, Miss 134 ART 86 i ART CLUB 65 i Ashby, Chery! 115 Ashcraft, Kim 53, 124, 125 Ashton, John 125 Atmore, Fred 115 Atmore, Valerie 125 Ausley, Mike 22, 24, 36, 37, 46, 47, 66, 70, 73, 92, 93 Austin, LaDonna 115 AUTO MECHANICS 81 Averitt, James 105 Averitt, Jerry 115 Averitt, Larry 92 Bailey, Sue 56, 68, 69, 73, 104, 105 Bainter, David 125 Bainter, Marsha 89, 105 Bainter, Steve 92 Baker, Charles 92 | ! Layer Cuts Deleon 's Beavers, Terry 60, 66, 72, 125 Beck, Sandra 68, 69, 115 Bedford, Lester 34, 37, 57, 70, 93 Behrens, Mark 39, 125 BELIEVERS 66 Bell, Kelly 125 Bell, Pat 63, 116 Bell, Robert 27, 43, 44, 70, 105 Bell, Ronnie 116 Bell, Vanessa 73, 116 Bennett, Dary! 105 Berkley, Stephen 105 CYCLEIGIUB 72 inion, Laura 73, 116 irdwell, Marie 64, 74, 125 alock, Gary 105 anchard, Leslie 53, 82, 105 edsoe, Kurtis 125 edsoe, Terri 125 evins, Coach 12, 13, 34, 38, 49, 135 Boatright, Doug 39, 48, 125 Boatright, Warren 47, 105 Boatwright, Joanna 116 Boman, Mike 125 BONFIRE 12-13 Booker, Cindy 65, 125 Booker, Natalie 73, 125 Booker, Rod 8, 20, 34, 37, 57, 67, 70, 73, 93, 96 Bool, Bill 125 Borras, Miriam Boson, Andre 39, 45, 48 Boson, Donald 116 Boson, Kevin 125 Boson, Ronald 47, 56, 66, 67, 70, 72, 73, 93 Boyd, John 38, 70, 73, 116 Bradford, Jimmy 125 Bradford, Kim 73, 125 Bradley, Glen 125 Branch, Bobby 34, 36, 37, 66, 105 Branch , Danny 9, 17, 34, 36, 37, 93, 96 Brangan, Coach 38, 44, 45, 135 Brawner, Bob 34, 37, 47, 70, 93 Brawner, David 66, 94 Brawner, Mark 126 22) O. L. Hagar Heating Air Conditioning Co. 1155 E. Seminary Dr. Fort Worth, Texas BWWwWWWOoD Owner: O. L. Hagar 927-5823 Baker, Don 105 Baker, Larry 125 Baker, Ronnie 66, 92 Ballard, Keith 125 BAND 76-77 Banks, Ronnie 17, 45, TOMB 105 Barber, Lynn 125 Barber, Pam 105 Barnett, Alicia 64, HE He DS Barnett, Billy 115 Barnett, Bret 115 Barnett, Joni 125 Barrett, Sharon 69, 73, 93 Barrett, Dennis 38, C772) 5 Bart, Tony 125 Barton, Donnell 93 BASKETBALL 40-45 Bason, Kevin 125 Bassett, Mrs. 116, 135 Bassett, Coach 101, 135 Bassler, Mr. 135 Baughman, Debbie 72, 125 Baxter, Gena 105 Beach, Sandy ey NS Beach, Tammy 125 BEACON STAFF 89 Beagles, Janet 62, 115 Beagles, Sandra 62, 67, 93 Bean, Cindy 115 Beatty, Ron 125 Barber Shop The Perfect Cut For Everyone’ 8012 Wichita St. Ft. Worth, Texas Razor Cuts 145 DeVoe Auto Supply 616 Michael 293-6193 DEVOE NAA AUTO SUPPLY n, Patricic ks, Harvey yom, Debbie 62, 7 Doug 94 1, Gary 94 n, Kathy 61 ywwn, Mrs. 67, 13 Christine 2 ) wn, Marcus 70, 73 own, Nan 62, 67 vn, Ricky 47, 70, 1) own, Vicki 116 yice, Ellen 72 Burch, Billy 60, 72, 116 Burch, David 94 Burch, Jerry 106 Burke, Mr. 135 Burns, Claudia 60, 72, 126 Burns, Linda 72, 106 146 Exxon 6924 South Freeway Billy Waddell Excavation and Asphalt Paving 6325 Banbury Dr. 535-8783 Lehman Roberts Complete Automotive Service Pick Up and Deliver 293-1334 Burns, Mr. 86, 117, 135 BUSINESS 85 Bynum, Donna 116 Bynum, Jeanette 106 CAFETERIA STAFF 137 Cagle, Mike 66, 84, 106 Cagle, Tom 106 Caldwell, Randy 126 Calvin, Mr. 66, 74, 101, 135 Calvin, Rick 94 Camp, Mrs. 16, 70, 135 Campbell, Mr. 72, 79, 104, 135 Cantrell, Keith 116 Cantrell, Steve 94 Canuteson, Patricia 116 Caro, Chris 72, 126 Carrillo, Karen 116 Carrillo, Mark 66, 70, 106 Carroll, Johnny 106 Carruth, Ricky 126 Casey, Miss 64, 126, 135 Casey, Gloria 94 Castillo, Liz 126 Cathey, Karen 106 Cathey, Tommy 126 Cawvey, Saundra 94 Cawvey, Trina 72, 126 Chambers, Cindy 116 Chambers, Jane 73, 94 Chancey, Barbara 70, 72, 106 Chancey, Donna 72, 126 Chapman, Jacque 56, 60, 63, 67, 106 CHEERLEADERS 68-49 Cherrie, Ann Marie 76, 94 CHORUS 78 CHRISTMAS 18-19 Christopherson, Dawn 64, 73, 74, 126 Cisneros, Danny 126 Cummings, Vicki 106 CUSTODIANS 137 Dacus, Kathy 95 Daily, Cindy 106 Dalton, Pat 39, 73, 126 Dancer, Winona 80, 95 Dane;-Karen 117 Daniels, Theresa 62, 106 Dillow, James 38, 86, 127 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 80 Dixon, Ralf 66 Dixon, Steve 127 Dorris, Pam 95 Dorsey, Wayne 127 Douglass, Sandra 70, 72, 73, 117 Downs, Chuck 127 Darlton, Steve 117 Clagg, Cheryl 106 Daugherty, Cindy 95 aiken ae Gloag. Karen 116 Davis, Connie 66, 126 nee Gary li? pe Cabra Davis, Mr, 134 Drake, Bill 86, 107 oe aay - Davis, Joyce 117 DuneriKeren 61,06 oh oe 126 Davis, Ralph 126 Ducote, Nancy 95 Clemmer, Stephanie 51, 53, 116 Duffy, Ginny 127 Cleveland, Sheila 73, 80, 94 CLOSING 158 CLUBS 54 Cofer, Roberta 126 Coker, Cindy 62, 73, 116 Coker, Steve 94 Cole, Kim 94 Cole, Loreine 126 Cole, Miss 135 Cole, Scott 39, 86, 126 Collier, Martha 60, 72, 126 Colwell, Carol 106 Comeau, Mary 94 Cook, Bobby 39, 48, 126 Cook, Bobby 126 Cook, Mike 106 Cooley, Bobby 39, 45, 126 Cooley, David 38, 47, 116 Cooper, Cristy 14, 15, 16, 57, 66, 68, 69 93, 94, 103, 128, 132 Cooper, Linda 126 Copeland, Jeff 116 Coppedge, David 70, 126 Copus, James 65, 116 Cordell, Karen 72, 116 Couric, Carol 116 Couric, David 66, 106 Cox, Julie 70, 126 Crabaugh, Jeff 8, 45, 70, 73, 116 Crabaugh, Mike 6, 33, 34, 37, 70, 106 Crabtree, Gary 70 Craven, Cyndy 60, 72, 126 Craven, Pat 29, 50, 61, 66, 72, 73, 95 Crawford, JoNell 114, 116 Crawford, Judith 126 Crawford, Julia 106 Crawford, Mike 126 Crayton, Calvin 39, 126 Credit, Boyd 72, 126 Crist, Robbin 52, 53, 126 Crouch, Mindy 8, 56, 64, 70, 73, 117, 119 Crow, James 117 Hot Coffee Pizza and Fast Service at 104 Wichita St. ‘‘A Favorite Store of Everman Citizens”’ Duke, Terri 127 Dunnam, Nellwyn 8, 60, 67, 70, 117 Dutton, Tina 117 Dyer, Darlton 107 Dyer, Teresa 69, 72, 124, 127 Eaves, Dareta 8, 66, 67, 68, 69, 107 Eaves, Darrell 127 Eddleman, David 73, 147 Eddleman, Ruth Ann 96 Earl, Kenneth 38, 70, 73, 84, 117 Elmore, Gary 117 Davis, Steve 127 Davis, Wayne 106 Davis, Wayne 45, 127 Day, Delynda 65, 117 Day, Steve 127 Dean, Debbie 107 Deaton, Mrs. 85, 135 DeHart, Kim 117 Delgado, Sylvia 72, 127 Dennis, Richard 107 Denton, Buddy 17, 48, 95 Dewveall, Bart 127 Ely, Mary 117 Dewveall, David 127 ENGLISH 88 Dial, John 107 Ephlin, Dirk 127 Dillard, Tim 127 Erwin, Debbie 107 Espinoza, Manny 127 Estep, Kent 39, 45, 128 Estes, Kenny 39, 127 FACULTY 134-137 Falls, Robbie 117 Faram, Steve 96 Farmer, Danny 96 Farmer, James 73, 117 Farmer, John 117 Farmer, Lisa 128 Farmer, Mark 117 Farris, DeeDee 124, 128 Farris, Sherilyn 96 Fattah, Joe 38, 73, 117 Faulkner, Pat 128 Fessler, Carla 64, 65, 73, 107 Fessler, Laurie 72, 73, 96 Fetter, Susan 128 Fields, Renee 128 Finch, Jan 52, 53, 67, 72, 96 Fitzek, Joel 56, 115, 117, 119 Fletcher, Doug 39, 51, 73, 79, 117 Floyd, David 121 Floyd, Mark 117 Floyd, Robin 107 FOOTBALL 32-39 Foote, Pam 63, 72, 96 Foote, Steve 107 Ford, Holli 128 Ford, Larry 51, 70, 107 Ford, Menda 64, 73, 74° Ford, Robert 107 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 83 Foreman, Fred 67, 70, 96, 103 Fortune, Kathy 107 Fouts, Valecia 128 Francis, Steve 16, 57, 96 Franklin, Danny 128 Freels, Richard 117 Freestone, Kevin 117 FRESHMEN 124-133 Fretwell, Randy 117 Frye, James 45, 72, 128 Frye, Ruby 52, 53, 70, 73 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA 64 FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA 67 Galloway, David 127 Galloway, James 17, 60, 96 Galloway, Sam 61, 73, 107 Galindo, Joe 107 Galindo, Rosemary 107 Gamble, Lloyd 117 Gann, Edith 118 Gauntt, Mike 127 Gibbs, Karen 107 Gieger, Debbie 62, 67, 72, 96 Gieger, Greg 127 147 Gieger, Karen 63, 64, 67. 74, 118 Gill, Antony 39, 48, 72, 127 Gill, Cynthia 63 Gilmore, Debbie 96 Gipson, Debra 127 Gipson, Richard 17 Givens, Sharon 97 Glaze, Beth 62, 64, 74, 115, Glenn, Keith 118 Glosup, Carol 72, 126 Glosup, Patrisha 97 Glover, Karen 128 Glover, Paula 64, 70, 74, 118 Goldston, Gayla 16, 37, 51, 62, 72, 73, 93, 118, 119 o7 9) Gunter, Laura 128 Gunter, Ron 107 Hairston, William 128 Haggard, Charles 118 Hail, David 70 Hail, Don 17, 57, 90, 97 Hailey, Ricky 61, 88, 108 Hale, Randy 118 Hallmark, Donna 97 HALLOWEEN 7 Hamilton, Jimmy 128 Hammond, Cindy 53, 57, 67, 70, 73, 104, 108 Harcrow, Jackie 72, 73, 118 Henderson, Alan 39, 128 Henderson, Anita 73, 128 Henderson, Jan 108 Henderson, Kathi 16, 17, 56, 62, 66, 67, 97 Henderson, Kay 73, 128 Henderson, Marilyn 118 Hendon, Kim 70, 128 Henson, Missy 128 Hernandez, Marty 128 Herdon, Debbie 57, 70, 72, 104, 108 Herren, Steven 108 Hickman, Melinda 108 Hickox, Tommy 118 Hicks, Marius 56, 73, 115, 118, 119 Hollinger, Steve 129 Hollingsworth, Britt 37, 45, 129 Holst, Cheryl! 129 Holt, Delbert 13, 118 Holt, Mr. 117, 135 HOMECOMING 14-15 HOME ECONOMICS 82 Hood, Paula 62, 118 Hooks, Mr. 135 Hooper, Carmen: 108 Hooper, Fred 129 Hooper, Lynn 129 Hopper, Dorothy 63, 65, 74, 108 House, Mr. 101, 135 House, Susan 129 Gearhart—Owen Industries, Inc. P.O. Box 1936 Fort Worth, Texas 76101 817-293-1300 Research Engineering Manufacturing Good, Latitia 128 Gosney, Lisa 118 Graham, Andy 97 Graham, Debbie 97 Grandberry, Kermit 43, 44, 67, 70, 73 Grantham, Gina 128 Granville, Undra 64, 74 Graves, Genny 63, 67, 107 Green, Susie 56, 67, 107 Grier, Thomas 73, 107 Griffin, Angie 128 Griffith, Patty 107 Grisham, Maureen 108 Guerieri, Renee 70, 72, 73, 128 Gunter, Janice 128 148 Harless, Jeff 97 Harmon, Kevin 128 Bubba 81 Kevin 97 Kurt 128 Sammy 47, 118 Scott 108 Harris, Tommy 51, 112 Harwood, Donna 128 Harwood, Ron 118 Haugrud, Sheldon 128 Hayes, Jimmy 128 Head, Randy 97 Head, Stanley 97 Headspeth, Mary 108 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Hill, Debbie 97 Hill, Debbie 70, 108 Hill, Mrs. 64, 126, 135 Hill, James 65, 118 Hill, Rickey 39, 48, 129 Hill, Robert 129 Hill, Robin 72, 129 Hill, Sammy 47, 118 Hillman, Richard 129 Hipkins, David 118 Hobbs, Debra 64, 70, 74, 108 Hodges, Elaine 108 Holbert, Marilyn 129 Holland, Lee 118 Houston, Joslyn 57, 73, 97 HOWDY-WEEK 8 Howland, Lavada 97 Hudgins, Doug 41, 44, 97 Hughes, Joyce 97 Hughes, Susan 97 Hunt, Tommy 45, 129 Hunter, Mitchell 118 Hutchison, Bobby 97 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING HISTORY 87 80 Ingram, Kenny 16, 17, 26, 37, 44, 57, 67, 69, 70, 73, 104, 108 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 73 Irwin, Blake 65 Crown, Cork and Seal Congratulates SENIORS 1974 Johns, Jo 129 Johnson, Billy 108 Johnson, Clayton 129 Johnson, Jane 129 Johnson, Jethro 78 Johnson, Joni 23, 51, 56, 66, 67, 72, 73, 98 Johnson, Randy 50, 51, 56, 67, 70, 118, 119 Johnson, Sidney 98 Johnson, Terry 129 Jones, Rickey 12] Jones, Robert 118 Jones, Wendell 118 Jordan, Marilyn 129 Jorgensen, Dale 118 Jorgenson, Lynn 73, 98 JOURNALISM 89 Junge, Miss 126, 135 JUNIORS 104-113 Juroska, David 129 Juroska, Linda 107 Keith, Mrs. 53, 101, 135 Keith, Kaye 56, 57, 62, 93, 98 Kemp, Keith 17, 45, 47, 118 Kemp, Larry 17, 42, 44, 73, 109 Kemper, Kathy 60, 66, 72, 73, 109 Kennedy, Kandi 57, 67, 73, 98 Kennedy, Keith 118 Everman Times Your Home Town Newspaper Jackson, Michael 118 Jackson, Roger 118 Jacobs, Paul 73, 129 Jacocks, Debbie 108 James, Bobbye 93, 97 James, Brenda 118 James, David 108 James, Donna 69, 129 James, Rodney 129 James, Terry 118 Jenkins, Jack 44, 118 Jenkins, Jack 129 Jennings, Cindy 118 Mildred W. Carey—Publisher Bob Craft—Editor 293-1240 Auto Parts Assoc. 6928 South Freeway Fort Worth, Texas 76134 Jim Akin “Quality Parts at Discount Prices! Store Manager (817) 293-415] 149 WILEY FLOYD QUALITY FOODS or an Over-the-Coun ‘Try Floyd’s Quality Meat’’ 8000 Wichita . . . Ft. Worth, Tex. John, Bill, Wiley Floyd 293-1232 Hallmark Pharmacy 141 Sheffield Fort Worth 293-244] Perry Williamson, Owner Kenny, Denise 98 Kerr, Steven 119 Ketchum, Scott 38, 73 KEY CLUB 70 Key, Diane 129 Kilgore, Debbie 73, 109 King, Curtis 129 King, Laura 119 King, Mark 70, 72 King, Steve 81, 98 Kirkland, Jody 129 Klug, Roxie 129 Klug, Sharon 109 Klug, Tracy 109 Knight, Alan 119 Knight, Craig 129 Knight, Mr. 116, 135 Knight, Laura 61, 65, 67, 73, 109 Knight, Lynda 98 Kolodziej, Richard 119 Koonsman, Darla 63, 9 Koonsman, Elton 119 Krynik, Mike 79, 99 LaDuke, Mike 10, 11, 37, 109 Lancto, Cheryl 10, 63, 109 Lancto, Mark 40, 129 Lankford, Debbie 99 Lantaff, Brenda 64, 73, 74, 129 Lantaff, Sandra 109 Larison, Mrs. 67, 101, 136 Lassetter, Laurie 56, 62, 67, 109 Latimer, Patricia 70, 109 Law, Coach 34, 38, 104, 136 Lawrence, Phil 119 lee, Dave 119 Lee, JoAnn 67, 70, 73, 99 Lemish, Mike 42, 44, 47, 70, 73, 90, 99 Lemons, Vicki 64, 74, 129 Lewis, Bobby 109 Lewis, Jeanne 129 Lewis, Larry 17, 41, 44, 47, 67, 70, 72, 73, 99 Lewis, Lester 109 Lewis, Linda 70, 109 LIBRARY 72 Liles, Judy 64, 70, 74, 109 Lindsey, Linda 129 Linton, Donna 129 Linville, Vicki 99 Lloyd, Mrs. 136 Logan, William 45, 129 Long, Debra 73, 129 Mayfield, Danny 119 McClung, Debbie 130 McCollum, Mr. 70, 126, 136 McCormick, Pam 109 McCue, Tim 99 McCullum, Mike -119 McCullers, Mark 11, 17, 34, 37, 96, 99 McCullers, Scott 38, 119 McClung, Mike 119 McDonald, Debby 109 McDonald, Lisa 69, 72, 130 McElreath, Mrs. 104, 136 McElroy, James 130 Medford, Tim 130 Medlin, Debbie 110 Medlin, Gene 39, 130 Mehl, Darlene 62, 119 Mehl, Nancy 60, 61, 99 Meininger, Diane 73, 130 Merck, Bobby 16, 43, 44, 99 Merck, Brenda 110 Messing, Mrs. 136 Metcalfe, Shelly 66, 72, 73, 130 Milam, Glenn 119 Miller, Don 130 Miller, Tammy 53, 130 Mills, Doc 17, 34, 37, 70, 73, 90, 99 Mills, Kim 110 Mitchell, Rita 130 Moeller, Tony 119 Longley, Charles 38, 47, 119 Love, Charlotte 129 Love, Diane 70, 73, 99 Lowe, David 119 Lowe, Mike 37, 73 Lueth, Mrs. 73, 126, 136 Lusk, Karen 53, 129 Mayberry, Keith 99 Mabrey, Robert 47, 119 Magby, Judy 130 Malone, Pat 39, 44, 130 Manasco, Becky 72, 130 Manley, Lisa 70, 130 Manuel, Lisa 62, 66, 69, 72, 73, 99 Marino, David 14, 15, 39, 48, 124, 130,132. Marley, Mrs. 89, 136 Marshall, Terry 70, 130 Martin, Becky 72, 130 Martin, Kathy 66, 119 Martin, Patti 99 Martinez, Larry 73, 119 Mason, Carol 130 Mason, Diana 130 Massey, Mrs. 89, 136 Mata, Anna 130 Materioli, Jana 70, 109 MATHEMATICS 84 Matthews, Beverly 119 Matthews, Billy 73, 130 Aircold Heating and Air Conditioning Service—Sales—Installation Frankie Jay Beck 478-5922 3764 Bluebell Dr. Everman, Tx. 76140 151 Monkres, Janis 130 Montgomery, Jay 110 Montgomery, Mike 84, 99 Moody, Billy 17, 33, 34, 37, 46, 47, 93, 96, ee Everman Fabric Moore, Debra 130 Moore, Delaine 62, 65, Moose, Tanja 99 Montez, Gracie 64, 74, 119 S ho Montez, Linda 99 e Morgan, Donna 66, 110 Morgan, Laura 110 Moreno, Gabriel 119 Nelson, Gary 60, 73, 110 Nelson, Phyllis 119 Newman, Willy 130 Newwill, Mike 130 Nickols, Coach 44, 104, 136 Norris, Darlene 110 Norris, Leslie 64, 72, 130 NOSTALGIA DAY 16-17 Nuchols, Larry 130 Null, Jolyn 64, 72, 120 Oakley, Brian 120 OFFICE STAFF 134 O'Neal, David 130 OPENING 1 Osborn, Melodie 63, 67, 73, 100 Osier, Jan 16, 31, 69, 119, 120 O'Steen, Melanie 130 Owen, Brian 14, 15, 120 Owen, Randall 29, 110 Padron, Abram 120 Padron, David 120 Padron, Veronica 72, 131 Painter, Theresa 120 Palmer, Charla 13] Pannill, Marla 11, 53, 110 Parker, Becky 120 Parker, Donna 120 Parks, Ann 62, 67, 72, 100 Parks, Barbara 13] Morkish, Debra 119 Moore, Mrs. 104, 136 Morris, Alexis 119, 130 201 Wichita St. Morris, Debbie 73, 110 Moses, Greg 119 Moses. Karen 100 293-1610 Moss, Kenneth 130 MOST FRIENDLY 24-28 MR. MISS E.H.S. 22-23 Myers, Kip 39, 48, 130 Myers, Starr 67, 73, 110 Nace, Vikki 53, 100 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 66 130 Everman, Texas “A Complete Line of Fashions” Hamm's =r SER. STA.¢ EE eee oe Texaco Service Station Hack Potter, Owner Everman, Texas 107 Wichita St. 293-9747 152 INC Largest Manufacturer of Commercial Prestressed Concrete in the Southwest [el EVERMAN PRODUCTS P. O. Box 40470 Everman, Texas 76140 817—293-0020 Parks, Jack 110 Parks, Jack 45, 72, 73, 120 Parks, Sheila 62, 67, 110 Parson, Walter 120 Parsons, John 131 Payne, Kenneth 70, 13] Payne, Lenneth 13] Payne, Michael 110 Peacock, Steve 100 Peets, Billy 131 Peets, Diane 100 Peets, Richard 45, 110 Pemberton, Patty 110 Pennington, Robert 47, 120 PEP RALLIES 9 Peterson, Aubery 13] PHOTOGRAPHY 86 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 84 Pierce, Cheryl 100 Pigg, Brenda 64, 131 Piland, Diane 100 Piland, Mike 110 Pipkin, Darrell 45, 131 Pipkin, Gary 120 Pipkin, Lanny 120 Pipkin, Linda 66, 67, 72, 100 Pitt, Sheila 120 Pittman, Rob 100 Pittman, Sherra 69, 120 Pointer, Jeanene 120 Jet Cleaners Owned Operated by Jesse Norris 1817 Mallick Pkwy Everman Shopping Village 293-9705 “We Do Laundry Too.” Polk, James 110 Polk, Melvin 37, 43, 44, 57, 67, 70, 81, 100 Polk, Susan 11, 14, 25, 40, 100, 114 Pollard, Jerry 13] Pollard, Johnny 120 Pollard, Libby 51, 70, 71, 120 Pope, Cathy 100 Powell, David 120 Powers, Gene 131 Presson, Nancy 100 Pridgeon, Altha 64, 70, 74 Primm, Alfred 120 Primm, Stephanie 131 Prodonovich, David 13] Puryear, Mr. 33, 134 Radke, Shelia 13] Radke, Steve 37, 70, 111 Railsback, Gerald 39, 13] Raines, Karen 72, 132 Ramirez, Frank 39, 131 RANCH DAY 16-17 Ranson, Mary 72, 13] Rape, Cindy 131 Raska, Jeff 13] Rattan, Randy 13] Ray, Junior 124, 13] Ray, Ricky 37, 100 Record, Frank 39, 48, 13] Reding, Gary 120 153 Riley, Mark 100 Riley, Martha 111] Rile a Terr Y 39 131 Robersor “Rick y 13] Roberts, Garner 17, 121 Ritchie, Larry 34, 37, 67 0, 73 Annette 64, 74, 13] RODEO 58 Rodriguez, Albert 111 Rodriguez, JoAnn 53, 62, 67, 73 Rodriguez, Theresa 73, 10] Rodgers, Teresa 12] ROYAL MAJESTICS 62-63 Russell, Ferrell 39, 121 Regular King COCA-COLA BOTTLING Company of Ft. Worth Hallmark ens Ou Insuranc Sanders, Linda 53, 101 U S Saunders, Randy 70. 11) Savage, Carl 39, 121 Schlangenstein, Mary 53, 56, 60. 65. 67 aa enc SCHOOL BOARD 134 g y Schronk. Kevir 132 Sct wind, Kenneth 12] 1 i eee 1320 E. Seminary—Suite 20 SCIENCE 79 Scott, Dennis 12] Scott, Karer 62, 67, 11] Scott, Vicki 132 Scroggins, Lywanda 132 Secoy, Bobby 34, 37, 10] Office Phone Residence Phone Secoy, Kenny 12] Seeton, Tammy 72, 73, 132 Self, Poti 111 926-6841 293-2226 Fred Wilkerson KowBell Indoor every Mansfield Highway 287 Member of TIADA Jenkins Used Cars Henry Jenkins Res. 293-0887 336-1506 1528 E. Vickery Ft. Worth, Texas 76104 Year Round sat. Sellers, Steve 101 SENIORS 92-103 Sessums, Peggy 132 Sexton, Barbara 132 Sheffield, Floyd 57, 131, 132 Sheppeard, Miss 116, 136 Shields, Gary 10] Shirkey, Pam 132 Shurbet, Kerry 70, 121 Sides, Brenda 132 Sikes, lisa 64, 74, 121 Silva, Albert 132 Silva, Eddie 65, 72, 111 Singleton, Tim 12] Sipes, Karen 121 Sitz, Mrs. 116, 136 Skaggs, Randy 34, 37, 10) Skelton, Johnny 111 Slocum, Mark 10] Smidt, Mike 12] Smith, Mrs. 116, 136 Smith, Cory 121 Smith, Curtis 101 Smith, Debra 121 Smith, Elizabeth 132 Smith, Laura 11] Smith, Randy 61, 70, 76, 111 Smith, Shelia 64, 121 Snow, Deana 12] Snow, Eddie 10) Rodeo nite Phone 473-1128 SPEECH 88 Spence, Keith 39, 132 SPIRIT CLUB 70 SPORTS 30 Sprinkle, Andy 67, 11] Sprinkle, Tim 39, 48, 132 Spruell, Pam 121 Songer, Dee 132 Sonnenburg, David 101] SOPHOMORES 114-1237 Stallard, Jewline 12] Starnes, Hubert 132 Statham, James 39, 48, 132 Steele, Jerry 11, 14, 15, 17, 26 oY, 06, 67, 70, 102, 103 Stephens, Lisa 51, 121 Stephenson, Brenda 132 Stepp, Elizabeth 112 Stepp, Karen 111 Stepp, Ken 132 Stevens, Terry 121 Stevenson, Kenny 122 Stewart, Karen 132 Stienberger, Cheryl 132 Stone, Debbie 111] Storment, John 34, 102 Stubbe, Ruth 132 STUDENT COUNCIL 56-57 Sturm, Sharon 132 Stutts, Celeste 122 155 Motor Bank Member F.D.1.C. ey, Morris 132 David 13% Roseann 73 Teague, Sharor TENNIS 50-5] Tindel, Steve IC Tingle, Kathy 112 Tinsley, Terry 12 Tipton, Karri 132 Tipton Gary 122 Thomas, Kathy 70, 112 Thompson, Darla 132 Thompson, Mike 132 156 Seminary State Bank 116 E. Seminary Dr. P, ©. Box 6295 Fort Worth, Texas 76115, (817) 926-714] Compliments of Everman Jr. Sr. High P.T.A. Congratulations Seniors 1974 Easy Accessibility 24 hour Depository Thompson, Tony 60, 70, 112 Thorton, Sabrina 112 Townzen, Ricky 132 TRACK 46-48 Trantham, Gary 112 Trantham, Jerry 102 Trantham, Terry 133 Trebing, Tommy 122 Tuck, Anita 63, 66, 67, 102 Turk, Pam 133 Turman, Lillian 102 Tyfault, Tim 133 Tynes, Tim 20, 21, 43, 133 Underdown, Rex 51, 122 Underwood, Debby 112 Underwood, Mike 133 Underwood, Terry 102 UNITED PEOPLES CLUB 73 Vail, Kevin 122 Vail, Lori 133 VALENTINE'S DAY 26-27 Vallejo, Carlos 133 Vallejo, Joe 133 Vallejo, Rosa 112 Vandeventer, Mr. 134 Van Horn, Teresa 133 Van Zandt, Carolyn 16, 20, 21, 62, 67 102 Vardeman, Vicki 112 Varley, Cindy 133 Bill's Skelly Service Erwin Vending We specialize in Auto Servicing Company 7120 S. Freeway 293-9757 Candy and Food Neal Chapman High Performance Tune-Ups 1705 Mallick Parkway Everman, Texas 76140 817 293-5584 Photography By Chapman Varley, David 112 Varley, Pam 63, 65, 122 Varnes, David 112 Vaughan, Renee | 22 Vaughn, Clifford 122 Venable, Ronnie 133 Vitale, David 73, 122 Vitek, Becki 113 VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION 80 VOLLEYBALL 52-53 Wagner, Sherry 102 Wagner, Tom 133 Walden, Julie 133 Walden Kenneth 113 Walker, Cheryl 73, 133 Walker, Norris 133 Walley, David 102 Walley, Diane 122 Walter, Cindy 102 Walsh, Mike 133 Ward, Billy 133 Ward, Chuck 50, Ward, Pam 66 Ward, Pam 113 Ware, Mark 133 Warlick, Cindi 123 Warren, Dana 14, 15 62. 6 Washburn, Robert 48, 86, | 7, 737103 33 Washington, Antony 37, 103 Watley, Ronnie 34, 37, 47, 56, 66,67, 70 103 Watson, Stephanie 113 Watts, Donna 64, 72, 74, 113 Watts, Jerry 39, 133 Watts, Susan 64, 73, 74, 123 Watts, Tommy 66, 103 Watts, Travis 39, 133 Weatherford, Mrs. 104, 137 Weatherly, Terri 14, 63, 66, 67, 101, 103 Weeks, Becky 73, 103 Weeks, Diana 50, 51, 73, Weeks, Don 133 Weikum, Debbie 103 Weikum, John 39, 133 Weldon, Mike 45, 113 Wells, Charles ti Wendt, Steve 103 Western, Jack 103 Western, Jeff 70, 7 Wheatley, Gloria 123 Whitaker, Aaron 45, White, Malcom 123 White, Patti 60, 66, 113 White, Sherry 113 White, Terry 65, 123 Whiteside, Dari 113 Wickliffe, Mary 123 Leonard Fawver’s University Hallmark Cleaners Imports, Gifts, and Things Leonard Fawver; Owner 129 Sheffield Dr. 293-3775 158 Everman Firemen Congratulate SENIORS '74 Wight, Miss 126, 137 Wilcox, Judy 4], 65, 66, 73 Wilkerson, Greg 8, 66, 104 Wilkerson, Lisa 133 Wilkerson, Martha 72, 123 Wilkinson, Lesa 68, 69, 114, Williams, Donna 123 Williams, James 133 Williams, Leslie 72, 133 liams, Ricky 113 Williams, Steve 37, 113 Wilson, Hesper 123 Wilson, Paul 113 Wilson, Terry 133 Wilson, Turley 38, 71, 123 Winkles, Bonnie 133 Winslett, Clay 14, 16, 113 Wood, Beverly 62, 113 Wood, Clifford 123 Wood, Patti 133 Woodard, Patti 133 WOODSHOP 86 Woody, Buddy 67, 123 Woody, Doug 39, 45, 48, 57, 69, 131, 133 Woody, Thomas 39, 133 Workman, Ginger 103 Workman, Otis 123 Wright, Coach 39, 127, 137 Wright, Randy 103 Wright, Randy 133 Wright, Richard 60 Wylie, Phillip 103 Yarbrough, Miss 65, 126, 137 Young, Kenny 133 Youngblood, Ricky 133 Zauf, Carol 72, 103 Zimmerman, Donna 72, 133 Jim Bridges Sporting Goods 412 Kellis Street Fort Worth, Texas Phone: 924-7051 Across from Seminary South Buster Murray Excavating 3161 Sabine Street 534-4551 CLOSING ACKNOWLEDGEMENIS : TULLIER'S STUDIO COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB COVER DESIGN—CRISTY COOPER Oo (o) JOURNEY CON® FOREST PARK Dashing down the halls and cutting in line are techniques For the 950 students who helped write the story of this year, the end came eventually—and yet, too soon. Feelings of excitement and joy mingled with those of boredom and disappointment to produce varied moods, reac- tions, and expressions. Accumu- lated experiences, both nation- ally and locally, provided unique impressions reflecting a progressive society. Waiting for the bell relieves the mono- tony of school routine of the artful dodger, present daily at the tront of the lunch lir ns Some ee et | ‘= BASEBALL Everman Baseball, headed by a new coach, Jay Law, got off to a slow start, but, in real Bulldog style, the team progressed with the season for a final record of 10 wins and 12 losses. All-District Players: First team— Melvin Polk and Sam Harris; Second team—Ricky Tow- nzen and Mike Brogdon; Honorable Mention—Bobby Merck and Kenny Ingram. B. Merck gets ready for a throw-down to 2nd base. — Crowley xe Crowley Trimble Tech 2. Paschal. “7 OD. Wyatt “6 Carter-Rivsd. Trimble Tech Carter-Rivsd. Brewer aes EVERMAN—Oppone Az | e wS: é tore : 7 7 Brewer. 9 7 Grapevine 6 11. Boswell ea 6 15 Mansfield 2 Burleson 4 Top: P. Malone, mgr., M. McCullers, S. Harris, S. Francis, R. Townzen, K. Ingram, J. Burch, M. Lemish, M. Brogdon, J. Law, coach. Bottom: L. Martinez, M. Polk, R. Williams, T. Wilson, B. Merck, S. Ketchum, M. LaDuke, L. Bedford. Pere .. = m Coach J. Law wonders if things are going to turn out for the M. Polk is ready for a fast pitch against Boswell. Bulldogs. GOLF TEAM Top: Coach Brangan, Keith Maberry, Jack Parks, Randal Owen, Mike Crabaugh, Jeff Crabaugh GIRLS’ TRACK Top to Bottom: Barbara Parks, Roxie Klug, Coach Roden, Denise Reinholt, Pam Reed, Kim Hendon, Gracie Mon- tez, Kathy Thomas, Cheryl Host, Mari- lyn Obert, Ann Cherry, Veronica Pa- dron, Barbara Sexton, Donna James, Becky Martin, Melanie Breeze, Kim Bradford, Martha Collier, Roberta Cof- fer, Brenda Stevenson, Jerri Thomas, Susan Polk, Stephanie Primm, Donna Chancey, Laura Knight, Mary Ransom 164 Bottom: Keith Kennedy, Bobby Cook, Elton Koonsman, Mark Riley. Larry Lewis competed very aggressively in track competition this Susan Polk was a great leader of the Girls’ Track team. She won a year. Larry won a first in the eight-eighty at both District and Re- first in the eight-eighty yard run at District and a second at Regional. gional meets, sending him to the State meet in Austin where he This sent Susan to Austin where she placed fourth in State. placed third. Because of Larry's consistent track performance, he received a scholarship to Stephen F. Austin or to Rice University. REGIONAL TRACK QUALIFIERS Mike Lemish, also a baseball player, Billy Moody, a strong SAAA competitor in the Jesse Rosales ran the fastest mile in the placed second in District pole-vaulting. long jump, placed second at District. District and placed second at Regional. 165 SPRING INCLUDES VARIED ACTIVITIES Upper right: Tim Tynes performs at the Talent Show. Below left: Kathy Kemper welcomes new NHS members. Below right: Excited students recover after three streakers “struck” the English wing VOCATIONAL CLUBS RECOGNIZED IN VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, is the youth club for 1.C.T.—Industrial Cooperative Training students. The Club claimed eleven district winners with five people placing in State com- petition: Ist Place: Debbie Richter, Mark Slocum, Kenneth Walden; 3rd Place: Linda Sanders; 4th Place: Larry Rutland. VICA CLUB: bottom row: D. Moore, M. Slocum, P. Ward, M. Hickman, D. Richter, J. Salter, G. Broom, R. Calvin. middle row: B. Denton, A. Brinkley, D. Broom, K. Rog- ers, D. Baker, R. Dennis, J. Averitt, K. Prig- more, L. Rutland, A. Graham. top: S. Har- ris, C. Smith, R. Venable, R. Herrin, L. Elson, B. O'Daniel, S. Faram, C. Vaden, Mr. Hooks—Advisor. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is the and state. Steve Sellers and Fred Forman serve as Area youth club for Distributive Education students. The out- Five President and Vice-President. standing local club has received recognition in both area eerie er tires DECA—top row: D. Herndon, M. Riley, D. Bennett, D. Britt, L. Aver- Rice, K. Cathey, G. Workman, L. Knight, V. Linville, D. Kenney, J. itt, R. Baker, F. Foreman, S. Sellers. 2nd row: E. Snow, S. Livingston, Knight—Advisor. bottom: T. Cagle, T. Watts, J. Rice, P. Martin, TL. S. Hardgrove, B. Lewis, D. Medlin, K. Gibbs, D. Norris, D. Clark, S: Swaim, D. Lankford, J. Taylor, T. Adams. AREA AND STATE Home Economics Cooperative Education classes study home and food related businesses. Students attend morning classes and com- plete the day in a work-study, on- the-job experience. The associated club, HERO, represents Home Eco- nomics Related Occupations. HERO-—top: D. Walley, J. Trantham, P. top: C. Daugherty, Mrs. Smith—Advisor, Pemberton. middle: D. Farmer, M. Gri- N. Presson. middle: C. Pope, S. Cawvey, sham, E. Hodges, C. Swarm. bottom: R. K. Dacus. bottom: S. Givens, D. Anderson. Galindo, D. Weikum, D. Dean. LITERARY TEAMS ENTER UIL SPRING MEET On April 26th students entered the U.I.L. Literary contest boarded the bus for Burleson to compete with other students in District 5AAA. Of the eighteen Ever- man students who entered, six won awards, and three progressed to regional competition in Denton. All of the students won recognition for our school as keen literary competitors. BSG e sh BY Seeertins t ae) £ - 4 pe 4 ‘ District Competitors Judy Wilcox, Sherry Wagner, Karen Robertson, Carol Zauf, Nancy Mehl, Jacque Chapman, Tammy Brakebill, Larry Ford, Mike Allen, Starr Myers, Kathy Kemper, Mary Schlangenstein, Johnny Skelton, James Galloway, Gary Nelson, Randy Smith, Ron Watley ON E AC eli PLAY Regional Competitors: Kathy Kemper, Mary Schlangenstein, and Sherry Wagner. i Speech students who also entered one-act play zoning competition are: Nancy Mehl, Karen Driver, Ricky Hailey, Kathy Kem- per, Randy Smith, James Galloway, Karen Robertson, Cyndy Craven, Martha Collier and Tim McCue. 168 AGATHON PLAYERS RECEIVE AWARDS The Annual Drama Awards Banquet was held at Bo- nanza Sirloin Pit. Receiving awards were: Kathy Kem- per—Best Actress, Gary Nelson—Best Actor, Karen Driver—Best Supporting Actress, Randy Smith—Best Supporting Actor, Terri Beavers—Most Promising Ac- tress, Ricky Hailey—Most Promising Actor, Nancy Mehl—Most Outstanding Agathon Player, and Judy Wilcox—Most Outstanding Crew Member. Most of the people winning awards were involved in the student di- rected one-act plays, presented May 9 for the school. This gives the senior members of the Agathon Players experience in directing and producing plays. SENIOR ACTIVITIES SWING INTO SPRING As balmy April slipped into a hot, summery May, Se- niors realized that only a few weeks remained of a long twelve-year span of unusual experiences and close associations. Studying for tests and staying on schedule slipped into a month-long celebration of cut- ting classes and eating lunch at the DQ, punctuated with special Senior activities. In honor of the Seniors, the Juniors presented a gala Prom at Green Oaks Inn, decorated with “bigger than life size’’ cutouts in the Robin Hood theme. A week later Senior Day was cele- brated at Seibold's Ranch in Weatherford with swim- ming, jousting, horseback riding, shooting and roping contests, and good fun. Competition with Northwest High Seniors, also on Senior Day, presented a chal- lenge, but the BULLDOGS triumphed. Karen checks her packet for a cap and tassel. Mr. Puryear directs traffic as seniors line up to pay Coach Basset for cap and gown. 170 JUNIORS AND SENIORS ROCK TO “RUSH” Rock music, formal clothes, and a party mood mean Junior-Senior Prom. Bobby Branch and Liz Stepp take advantage of the music by “Rush”. Fred Foreman and date seem to be the center of attraction. BACCALAUREATE—May 26 Juniors serve as ushers for final ceremonies. Coach Basset, Senior Coordinator, checks with Pat Craven. rectangle ase si inde ht EARL LAL AP LALO White collars signify academic excellence of NHS members. 172 Honoring an age-old tradition, each Senior girl carries a rose during com- mencement. COMMENCEMENT May 31, 1974 | am lucky A proud father, Mr. Galloway focuses for a close-up. Hf i to have been a | : i NNN KI i YY UW AIK QQ g NN ASE y AY AY A Pz Yj | am proud AN Na Senior of '74. of our powder puff, Spring Fever, paper drive, and float victories. | am happy to have shared priceless moments with my friends. ! am thankful to you —dear reader— for allowing me to help you remember this year. you have made this book live. | love you. a we , f é (1) Senior chorus members challenged their class with the song “Climb Every Mountain . Salutatorian Pam Ward (2) challenged the seniors to succeed with “It's All in Your State of Mind’ and Valedictorian Beverly Sutton (3) gave an account of ways the class had upheld their motto. (4) Richard Dewveall was one of 174 to receive diplomas. (5,6) A surprise was in store for the graduates after commencement exercises as lines were set up for them to get their long-awaited Beacons. BEACON ST Beverly Sutton —Editor Karen Driver Lisa Manuel Mike Ausley Jan Finch Mark McCullers Marsha Bainter Debbie Gieger Nancy Mehl Danny Branch Gayla Goldston Billy Moody Linda Burns Cindy Hammond Tanja Moose Cristy Cooper Kathi Henderson Karen Scott Julia Crawford Lavada Howland Andy Sprinkle Cindy Daily Bobbye James Gaye Tindel Summer Staff - eee oie Se Sa a EES a 2 abi tec - tea ninicenre ERE Rs . . r % . Won ' P aero : 3 Set eae 5 a ne