Everman High School - Beacon Yearbook (Everman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

“iia eS S — 9 A Sb ss 2 : ml L BS [sarees Le. citer : ad Tea | - Meat t Pa L fue | .. ee ri A oi err mee ' uL ee camer 1000 Race Street Everman, Texas 76140 Volume 34 (1) Many students take advantage of the smoking area privileges. (2) Varsity cheerleaders wait to greet the exes at homecoming. (3) Being a Freshman brings on baffling problems as shown by Mike Kelly’s expression. Our Declaration of Independence declares American freedom. What poetic dreams were lifted up in that document! The rolling hills and fertile valleys were stained with the blood of men who gave their lives for a dream, a hope, a belief in a greater future. From a fragment of a vision—a whisper of hope, Americans molded America, grounded in an eternal faith, built by the strength of honest men and the aspirations of people united by a common desire to live free. Freedom ... the ring of its utterance ... almost sacred. That great dream of freedom, the privilege carved in Americans hearts from ancestral sacrifices, has been taken for granted, abused, cursed, and degraded. Yet, in this ever- changing world, there are still people who are held captive in their own countries by a forceful government, who have never known the taste of freedom, who hunger for the peace of independence, who covet the birthright we casually toss aside. Let the Bi- centennial remind us of the freedoms we have at school as well as in our nation. : ; ; (1) Assemblies give students a welcome break in class. (2) John Jenkins and Brenda Stephenson pause during the day to exchange secrets. (3) The three- thirty bell brings on the mad dash to the buses. Opening 3 Now pausing in reverence at this Bicentennial, we celebrate, ponder and praise this strange glory—this blessing we call Freedom—and realize that the heri- tage of this great dream; purchased by the past, prom- ises freedom in all aspects of our life. Freedom to learn, to think, to choose, to decide, to make a mistake ... to try again. Mindful of the past, aware of the present, and dedi- cated to the future, we pledge this book, not to the laurels of history, but to the vibrancy of today’s free- dom—the promise of tomorrow. (1)Coach Brangan displays his disgust at a referee’s call at the freshman game. (2) A reminder of the var- sity football team hangs in the entrance hall. (3) Reg- istration brings fear and bewilderment as shown by these freshmen. Freedom to Participate Freedom to Succeed Freedom to Compete Freedom to Excel Freedom to Join Freedom to Advance � Freedom to Learn Freedom to Enter Freedom to Advertise (1) The Golden Band from Bulldog Land performs Bicentennial halftime shows ending in the formation of Texas. (2) The peace and quiet of the library helps Jana Borland catch up on class work. Opening 5 Freedom to |. | che Participating in extracurricular activities is exercising a privilege, but ev- Participate xf ery privilege carries a responsibility—and every freedom requires an obli- gation. Because we respect the obligations of cooperation and fairplay, we have gained additional privileges of special activities, clubs, pep ral- lies, plays, contests, assemblies, movies—freedoms granted to those who are free. Cn i i i i i i a A ctwities Ses a es ss es as aS aS (1) Howdy Week winners display prize poster: Sandra Beck, Otis Workman, Coach Brangan, Julie Cox, Donald Boson, and Jan Osier. (2) J.V. Football players show their spirit in a pep rally skit. (3) Penny Salter shows enthusiasm at getting to see a movie for only 50¢. (4) Motorcross finalist Craig Knight rum- bles through the rugged race. (5) Memorizing march- ing tunes initiates Freshman Robyn Byford into the band. (6) Keywanette Lisa Sikes entertains grade schoolers at Halloween party. Activities 7 1) Homecoming Queen Marcella Anderson seated and her court: Doug Woody, Judy Clay, Don Miller, Beth Glaze, Jan Osier, Paul Cooper pose on the winning float. 2) Art Club’s special sign dwarfs Tammie Byford and Brenda Howard. 3) Thundering spirit over whelms the Pep Rally. 4) Cafeteria decorations by the Drill Team add spirit. 5) Homecoming court, Drill Team and Band present a colorful array. 6) Hall decorations transform the whole school. “Spirit of 76° Homecoming Unites Student Body Of the. many events during the year, one of the most important is Homecoming: this Home- coming seemed to have a more special meaning for everyone since it depicted our Bicentennial theme. Friday, a crisp sunny day, typical of our Indian summer, was a day of excitement, but mass con- fusion ... people running everywhere ... getting mums... the pep rally ... cakes for the foot- ball players . . . exes coming in and out . .. then the thrill of crowning a Homecoming Queen. The hall decorations, again sponsored by the Student Council, were judged on originality and art work. First place went to F.H.A., and second place went to D.E.C.A. Senior girls nominated for Homecoming Queen were: Marcella Anderson, Senior Nominee; Beth Glaze, Junior nominee; Judy Clay, Sophomore nominee; and Jan Osier, Freshman nominee. Finally the big moment arrived: the floats were built, the auditorium and halls were decorated, and the votes had been counted. Marcella Anderson was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1975. Marcella’s courage and determination after her serious accident two years ago have endeared her to the Seniors and to all students. Smiling and poised at her coronation, she charmed the Home- coming crowd. In keeping with the theme, the floats were decorated with patriotic schemes; each carried out the motif of “Freedom”. The Seniors float was a brave Bulldog leaning against the Liberty Bell. A giant Declaration of Independence scroll, won a second place for the Juniors. The Sophomores were represented by a Revolutionary flag and American flag. The Freshman float, the half time parade winner, was an eagle with an American flag in the background. The pep rally spirit, greater than it had ever been, inspired the team to a 23-0 victory over Grape- vine, but a winning team can create exuberance from apathy. Activities 9 10 Seniors Powder the Junior’s Puff Through bonecrushing practices the annual Powderpuff game kicked off to a good start. Both teams showed great sportsmanship by managing to hold their tempers and refrain from any unnecessary roughness other than kicking, scratching, and hair pull- ing. Although the Junior team fought hard for victory, the Senior team being victo- rious proved to be better with the final shut out score 32-0. This was the first in pow- derpuff history for the score to be this high with the opposing team remaining scoreless. F cea POS 4 r : ES soto a o£ oe Junior Marilyn Holbert (40) tries for touchdown. pt me hac SONS. fo f z Xs . Qi Were es Bottom Row: Ly Wanda Scroggins, Vicki Scott, Julie Cox, Robin Ross, Brenda Lantaff, Charla Palmer, Terry Beavers, Dena Anderson, Judith Craw- ford, Bonnie Hathcock, Natalie Booker, Melanie Breeze, Liz Castillo, Tammy Seeton, Annette Robertson, Cindy Booker, David Marino. Middle Row: Calvin Crayton, Lori Vail, Shelly Metcalfe, Lisa McDonald, Kim Ashcraft, Missy Henson, Dee Songer, Debra Moore, Sheryl Walker, Rena Johnson, Marilyn Holbert, Brenda Elmore, Lori Dickerson, Cindy Rape, Karri Tipton, Kenneth Nealy. Top Row: Scott Cole, Gene Medlin Bobby Cook, Loreina Cole, Susan House, Rene Guerieri, Cindy Robinson, Becky Martin, Debra Long, Kim Bradford, Ruth Stubbe, Darla Thom son Brenda Sides, Becky Manesco, Novelice Robertson, Karen Raines, Doug Boatright. Fei Bottom Row: Sammy Hill, Donald Boson, Pat Bell, Kathy Broom, Wendy Brown, Jan Osier, Sandra Beck, Brenda James, Gloria Wheatly, Gracie Montez, Joyce Davis, Sandra Douglass, Lisa Sikes, Renea Vaughan, Pamm Varley, Diana Weeks, Kenneth Earl, Steve Dalton. Top Row: Charlie Longley, Jolyn Null, Melanie Ables, Adrian Burns, Becky Brink, Kerry Shurbet, Mindy Crouch, Beth Glaze, Vanessa Bell, Laurie Appleberry, Libby Pollard, Sandy Beach, Diane Piland, Nan Brown, Theresa Painter, Stephanie Clemmer, Jackie Harorow, David Dewveal, Otis Workman. I. L [ : Junior and Senior Cheerleaders: Don Miller, David Galloway, Robert Pennington, Pat Malone, Terry Stevens, Randy Johnson, Tommy Cathey, Otis Workman, Doug Fletcher, Jay Smith, Britt Hol- lingsworth, Bobby Washburn, Travis Watts, Brian Owens, Jay Robinson, David O'Neal. Charlie Longley displays his pride for the Senior Team. Activities 11 Jan Osier—3 years. Point your toes ... Stiffen your arms ... three jumps after each cheer ... do it again and do it right this time ... Cheer- leaders hear those words time after time when preparing for summer camp at S.M.U. It was a week of fun, hard work, keen competition, sore muscles, and sheer exhaustion, but the five blue ribbons they won proved that determination and help- ful criticism pay off. Besides the ribbons, they also brought home the coveted spirit stick, which is given to the group of girls that shows spirit during classes, around the campus, and in competition. As a result, six very happy girls returned with many new ideas for spirit-raising pep rallies. Be- fore leaving for camp they had made cup- cakes for all the players beginning two-a- day practices. This “cupcake” tradition continued through the year. Football sea- son kept these six girls busy planning pep rallies, making locker signs, and painting big signs for the players to run through. They also planned special activities for Homecoming, Halloween, Christmas and other holidays. Some of these were terrific, others fizzled. Considering all factors, the year turned out to be entertaining as well as successful. 12 4 ( Libby Pollard—2 years. Lisa McDonald—3 years. Terry Beavers—1 year. Teresa Dyer—3 years. (1) Varsity Cheerleaders: Teresa Dyer, Sandra Beck, Terry Beavers, Jan Osier, Libby Pollard, Lisa McDonald. (2) With 4 wins, spirit rises to all time high. (3) Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Tammy By- ford, Patti Parker, Brenda Howard, Jennifer Clem- mer. (4) The cheerleaders say posing is easy; it’s the cheering that “poops” them out. (5) Freshman Cheerleaders: Lisa Grier, Susan Buice, Kathy Stills. Activities 13 K. Hendon, T. Brog- don, K. Gieger, P. Woodard, I. Hair- ston, S. Hardgrove, C. Smith, A. Robertson D. Meininger, C. An- derson, V. Scott, A. Blalock, S. Holmes, S. Banks, L. LeCroy, M. Bocanegra M. Ables, K. Stew- art, S. House, J- West, D. Oliver, D. Piland, L. Cole, B. Stephenson B. Martin, M. Ran- som, R. Ross, L. Min- nerly, D. William- son, P. Varley, T. Cawvey, T. Seeton 14 2nd Lt. Leslie Norris 3rd Lt. Nan Brown A i Al Fifty-five snappy, high-stepping Royal Majestics, sponsored by Mrs. Rachel Bailiff, captured twelve ribbons at SMU summer camp. In early morning Au- gust practices, the seven officers drilled the individual squads into precision formations, then polished the routines in daily work-outs before and after school. They still found time for money-raising projects, such as selling sta- tionary and stadium cushions to help finance their summer training camp. SO A I A Al Ale a ay Nd On me FO a MP3 D. Mosley, V. Gon- zales, R. Lily, T. Huckabee L. Binion, K. Tipton, L. Sikes, T. Hendon E. Williams, J. McKnight, M. Crabaugh, M.J. Pollard (left) Uniform girls sway to the Bulldog chant. (above, top to bottom) Betsy Glaze, Cindy Carruth, Lisa Oliver, Laura Secoy, Debra Price, Cathy McClung. Activities 15 Dressed in dazzling gold uniforms, “That Golden Band from Bulldog Land” marched cadence to a series of patriotic tunes and complicated forma- tions in celebration of the Bicentennial. State-wide competition in the Cotton Bowl and U.I.L. contest brought awards and recognition to the ninety- piece group. Extra practice paid off. As the September sun rose each F riday, the band marched onto the field to put the shine on that evening’s performance. Between those hours they had played for pep rally, for the twirlers, and for the Royal Majestics. An active Band Booster Club helped furnish a sound system for the Stage Band—also a stu- dent body favorite for concert assem- blies. Golden sounds from a golden horns brighten dull days. The band anxiously awaits the Drum Major’s whistle to start their flashy and unique entrance that has led to standing ovations and high contest ratings. Determination to strive for perfection . . 16 Golden Notes Stir Purple Spinit . Becky Manasco watches for her cue to play ... John Hinkle toots his Sousa March. With careful selection Mr. Samuelson had chosen 24 of the best band players to make up the well known “Jazz Band.” Unlike the Symphonic Band and _ the Concert band, the Jazz Band played special selec- tions arranged just for this type of band. (1) David Weeks, (2) George Tabor, (3) Jan Elmore, (4) Joe Flores, (5) Bryan Thompson, (6) Tony Swin- dall, (7) Sidney Herren, (8) Willie Brewer, (9) Mary Ely, (10) Larry Nuckols, (11) Steve Hollinger, (12) Mitch Ratzloff, (13) Don Weeks, (14) Phil Lawrence, (15) Kevin Kill- ian, (16) Mike Thompson, (17) Mike Crawford, (18) Ricky Car- ruth, (19) Matt Kelso, (20) John Hinkle, (21) Theresa Schultz, (22) Susan Schultz, (23) Cindy Herren, (24) Ellen Buice. The Concert Band consisted of mostly Freshman and some Sophomores. The Con- cert Band needed to grow to its full potential with out holding back the more expe- rienced students. Both bands played classical music but the Concert Band’s mu- sic was not as difficult to play as the Jazz Band. (1) Travis Watts, (2) Dwight Wells, (3) Sonya Ransom, (4) Linda Berg, (5) Donald Gilbert, (6) Kim Brown, (7) Andy Whalen, (8) Robby Glo- sup, (9) Doug Barnett, (10) Sharon Scroggins, (11) Al Reese, (12) Ralph Salvo, (13) Dane Johnson, (14) Fe- licia Gipson, (15) Clint Dill, (16) Geroge Williams, (17) Lori Wel- born, (18) Jana Bourland, (19) Marilyn Johnson, (20) Jimmy John- son, (21) Lynn Hickox, (22) David Conners, (23) Tony Gregory, (24) Deanna Burks, (25) Sharon Jones, (26) Laura Morgan, (27) Angela Parten, (28) LeAnn Gilbert. Activities 17 {ra ial a = of ee 4} al Da ad : t Have Been Worse ... “It Couldn’ ae eres ee na iearaadualal 4 nesebemies, SESS eye Realtek rc yin satin aa ele gions G4 1) Chris Jenkins gives Elvis Presley competition. 2) Mr. McCollum shows playing Mickey Mouse with Bryan Hicks, Dolly Medina, and Donna Lucy doesn’t take talent. 3) Tim Tynes and Paul Kelly can’t keep their minds on what they're doing. 4) Libby Pollard, Jerome Thornton, and Mindy Crouch discuss problems during dress rehersal with Mr. McCollum. 5) The 50’s are recreated by Donald Bo- son and Pamm Varley doing ‘Singing in the Rain.” 6) Lisa Anderson looks happy when getting into a trash bag in the “Radio Commercial Contest.” 7) Abbott and Costello “Who’s on First Routine” is just as funny done by Jan Osier and Paul Kelly. Or Could It?” The bobby sock, drive-in movies, slicked-back hair, long skirts, and hamburger stand days were recreated a little different. The Nostalgia Day Assembly was sponsored by the Keywanettes and Key Club. Under the advisorship of Mr. McCollum, the program started down from the ’10’s-’70’s. Next Charlie Chaplin did his famous railroad scene. In Act 2 Lisa McDonald, Patti Parker, Tammy Brown, Brenda Pigg, and Paula Copus, per- formed the Charleston. As well as the Charleston, the well-known Rockettes performed by Cathy Anderson, Robin Ross, Melanie Ables, Becky Martin, Mary Ransom, Janet Beagles, Tonja Huckabee, Tammi Hendon, Pamn Varley, Cindy Coker, and Mary Jane Pollard. To start the 30’s, a Radio Commercial Contest and a Chase Scene. Representing the 40’s, Abbott and Costello (Jan Osier and Paul Kelly) played “The Who’s On First Routine’. To recognize the 50’s, Maurie Hicks played Ed Sullivan, Chris Jenkins played Elvis Presley, Jerome Thorton played Fats Domino, Laurie LeCroy, Kevin Mott, Kevin Gahagan, Doyle White, Paul Cooper, and Bryan Owens starred in the “Six Seasons.” Introducing the 60’s was a dance to “Sweet Love” done by Drill Team Girls. Also, Chubby Checker was played by our great pianist, Jerome Thornton. The big Finale was a Bicentennial Tribute: a poem “Old Glory” read by Jan Osier and Grace Messing ac- companist for “God Bless America.” Everyone had worked hard planning and rehears- ing. Then, early in the show the P.A. system went out, but that didn’t stop the show because “The Show Must Go On!” Activities 19 | | : : . ; 4 5 — , Lonny Bell tells his story about Coach Hill. The Fall Athletic banquet was not what you might call a complete success. It went as banquets usually do—minus one Mr. Golden Richards, wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys who had promised to speak. The Everman Booster Club awarded several football players with spe- cial awards, however, the volleyball team received nothing despite their District Championship. Santa Claus came and gave stockings with candy to all football players and Varsity Volleyball players. Banquets and Assemblies Tort ak 2 a ng a a Coach Blevins gets his award from R. Brown and D. Boson. Change the Pace. Chorus and drama class collaborated on the presentation of a traditional Christmas assembly. The Variations a well known group around this territory, performed. The drama class as well as the Variations. dramatized the Twelve Days of Christmas and sang a variety of Christmas carols. Af- terwards the students left in a super Christ- mas spirit. (Top) Chorus members (Ist Row) Dawn Falzarano, Donald Boson, Nellwyn Dunnam, and Glenn Vaughn are joined by Drama members (2nd Row) Clorice Benton, Shawn Christopherson, and Ricky Brown in performing “Twas the Night Before Christ- mas.” (Middle) Select Choir is joined by the Varia- tions in performing for the PTA. (Bottom) Select Choir performs a melody of tunes at Thanksgiving. Activities 21 ITS MUSIC Willie Nelson has made classic his classical guitar, as well as his autographs and holes in his green tennis shoes, and his “comfortable” clothes. Willie was born into a musical family in Abbott, Texas in 1933. His only guitar lesson was the time his grandfather showed him a few chords on the guitar when he was nine years old. When Willie grew older he came to Ft. Worth where he scratched for money along the “honky tonks” of Jacksboro Highway. In 1963 Willie wrote “Funny How Time Slips Away” which was recorded by more than seventy artist. Today Willie Nelson is a le gend in his own time; his name is an everyday word in almost all cities, towns and communities in Texas. David Allan Coe is not called “The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy” for nothing. He is also a superstar in his own right. It is amazing for someone who has spent most of his life in prison to make it big in the music world. His unusual dress is fascinating from his black rhinestone cowboy hat to his white rhinestone boots. In his albums he is trying to let everyone know of prisons and the tragedy there. His songs have helped establish pro- gressive country music. Jerry Jeff Walker has been scratching for money all his life. He deserves to call himself great. The hard times he’s had on the road, the nights he has spent in the “drunk tank,” and his poetic way of writing songs combined to make a star. In his concerts he lets it all out and doesn’t stop until he gives the crowd exactly what they want. Mickey Ralphield is becoming outstanding in the Progressive Country music of today. Little is known of his early life—he was just there, jamming with any and everybody he could. He is now one of the main members of Willie Nelson’s band and the only harmon- ica player. la Micky Raiphield performs his solo at Willie’s concert. Jerry Jeff Walker does a little pickin’ at Northside Coliseum. David Allen Coe presents his “‘far-out” dress, oppo- site from Willie’s “down-to-earth” appeal. Doug Fletcher calls over Mobile 3 to his base unit at home. bigs ae - .- - aX + ere _ 1 e Call numbers are one of the requirements for being able to legally talk on a CB radio and two antennas mean better reception from more distance. OLD SMOKEY IS UP AHEAD JUST IN CASE THE CB’S DEAD | | Highway Department signs warn speeders of speed zone ahead. Mike Gauntt calls “Break 1-9 Standing” and waits for his time to talk. Break 19 ... Moonrunner, Foxey Lady, Rookie, Brah- mer Tamer, Red Man, Dizzy Lizzy, Tas- manian Devil, One-Eyed Jack ... are fam- ilar “handles” or code names around Everman. The Japanese jukebox or CB ra- dio, has become the most popular toy around these days. For approximately a $150 investment, you can own a CB radio and talk to anyone from truck drivers to housewives, to little ol’ school teachers. Anytime you feel the urge to communi- cate, just turn on your CB and ratchet jaw with a Good Buddy while you’re rollin’ north on that ole Green Stamp slab with the hammer down. Keep watching for Smokies; give a shout shout when you set your eye on that Bear, and I'll drop it down to a double nickel. So we'll be 10-10 and listenin’.in. We'll catch you in the flip- per if we don’t flip it first. Activities 23 Ranch Day Goes Bananas | Traditionally, Ranch Day celebration marked the opening day of the Ft. Worth Stock Show. The hectic day had everyone going bananas. After past assembly contests of ice cream eating, pie eating, and root beer drinking, the unusual banana eating Ranch Day contest delighted students. Once again St. Council sponsored a beard growing contest be- ginning December 12. Otis Workman and Al Swearingin tied for first place. Besides the shaggy beards and the sick stomachs from eating bananas, Ranch Day brought out the boots, fancy shirts, hats, and other western attire. Teresa Morris and Tom Baldridge were elected Ranch Queen and King. Equally popular entertainment was the group “Festus,” starring Chris Andrews, Tim Tynes, Steve Day, and Stan Watts, which strummed and picked their way to students “favorite” rating in progressive country music. Ree t PiSe { | (1) Otis Workman is ready to answer any questions about beards after tying for first place. (2) Stan Watts, Larry Bell, Kelly Short, Tim Tynes, Chris An- drews, and Steve Day play Blue Grass—Everman style for Ranch Day assembly. (3) Al Swearingin, dis- playing a full growth, is named one of the winners. (4) Bearded competitors Al Swearingen, Pete Arm- strong, Jeff Lawrence, Otis Workman, Terry Stevens, and Lane Winslett look forward to their first shave in six weeks. (5) Ranch King nominees Tom Baldridge, Ted Huckabee, Kirk Andrews, Tim Tynes, Randy Caldwell, Kevin Nowell, Stan Watts, and Chris An- drews display a variety of western clothes. (6) Me- lanie Ables, Sylvia Delagdo, Holli Ford, Teresa Mor- ris, Brenda Howard, Jennifer Clemmer, Recca Fields, and Tanya Singleton are nominees for Ranch Queen. (7) Mark Behrens displays his sword swallow- ing style of gulping bananas while Doug Woody stares in amazement. (8) Kevin Gahagan assisted by Paul Cooper swallows his 13th banana to win first place in banana eating over Sophomore Gayle Gor- don stuffed by Cindy Herren, Juniors Mark Behrens swallowing 11 bananas to come in second led by Doug Woody, and Senior Butch Mabry gulping down nine bananas peeled by Donald Bosom. Activities 25 During the Christmas holidays, the Bulldog grids moved into a new home. The field house is almost three times as big as the old one. With three locker rooms, two restrooms, two showers P (with separate drying rooms), a weight room, a rogress laundry room, a coach’s office, a meeting room, and a training room. It is considered to be one . e of the best facilities in this area. The track and Brings New Highway football players now enjoy loosening up, lifting weights, and having team meetings in air-condi- tioned and stereophonic comfort. Of all those . eh Badl i benefiting from the field house probably the And Athletic F acilities most appreciative is Honeyball. The new wing and field house adds convenience for students and athletes. The fresh, new smell of the field house will soon dwindle away with the coming football season and sweaty uniforms. Freeway travel between Everman and Hallmark has always been dangerous. With the construction of the freeway, Everman stu- dents will no longer have to risk life and limb trying to get across. During construction, more risks are involved for those students living in Hallmark. For the past year, residents in this area have been inconvenienced by waiting out red lights, letting a huge bulldozer or crane pass by, or just trying to get on the freeway and in with the flow of the speeding traffic. However, all of these problems caused by this $12,700,000.00 freeway should end with the completion of construction around June 1, 1976. Warm January temperatures prove very helpful for the highway construction. jpn The long-awaited green light finally changes from red to allow a few cars to dash across. Activities “EHS is the BEST’—We’re number 1, can’t be number two, we're gonna beat the whoopie out of you!!! These were the main cheers for the District play-off pep rally against Burleson. Cheers rang out as the students gathered in the parking lot to cheer the Basketball team. Since Everman and Burleson are like the Hatfields and McCoys, the pep rally had more enthusiasm and spirit than usual, which led the Bulldogs on to a vic- tory over the Elks. After the Bulldogs had district wrapped up, they played for Bi-District, against South Grant Prairie. Every student in the school backed the Mighty Dogs, and again cheers rang out from the rafters of the gym and into the halls as the students assembled in the gym for another important rally. The excitement of the students and the pressure the players were under set the mood for the thrilling evening ahead. It was a fantastic game of superb shooting and smooth ball handling however, the Mighty Bulldogs were de- feated 64-62 in a over-time period. For the first time in Everman High School history, we now have hall monitors. They were appointed to protect the halls from roaming people—people that needed to be in class but thought walking the halls was more fun. If you happened to be one of these hall walkers caught in this rather large danger zone, your name was entered on the list of candidates for an hour detention hall. This action was taken to cut down on the traffic during classes. (1) The student body enthusiasm and pep lead to vic- tory over the Burleson Elks. (2) Al Swearingin, Steve Britt, Tom Wagner, Chris Jones, and Larry Edging- ton are caught roaming the halls by Kathy Broom. (3) High-spirited basketball fans gather to encourage the team in the Bi-District game with South Grand Prairie. (4) (Bottom Row) Teresa Brown, Kari Harris, (Row 2) Holli Ford, Kathy Broom, Teresa Dyer, Nancy Neal, Kim Jones. (Row 3) Shelly Metcalfe, Nan Under, Cindy Carruth, Teresa Morris, Verlita Walker, Al Reese. (Row 4) Frank Ramirez, Ralph Davis, Tim Tynes, Jeff Copeland, (Row 5) Theresa Painter, Vanessa Bell, Randy Johnson, Darren John- son. (Top Row) Sharon Roberson, Lois Minnerly, Bobby Lee, Jerome Thornton, appointed hall moni- tors help roamers find classes. Various Activities Keep Everman Busy and Happy. “Annie Get Your Gun,’ Drama teacher Miss Yarbrough’s choice for the Bi- centennial musical, was selected because it re-creates the Wild West Show of early Southwest history. Amusing characters, colorful sets, and action-packed scenes made the show popular with all ages. The play was presented on March 4th and Sth after thirteen weeks of rehearsals. RMR SSN hea ha 6 (5) Jennifer Clemmer (seated) listens patiently to Dee Vaughn, Kurt Kemper, and Cindy Booker re- hearsing for “Annie Get Your Gun.” (6) Janet Neal, John Howland, Tammy Null, Donald Boson, and Miss Yarbrough watch Robin Lilly play Cowboys and Indians during play rehearsals. (7) Gene McKeon and Tony Bartolowiz contribute time and work to set construction. Activities 29 Special Days Bring Surprises. Valentine Day assembly fell on Friday the 13th. Doomed for a loss to Mansfield that night, the varsity basketball team basked in victory presentations of individual Valentine cakes. Coach Nickols received a heart shaped box of candy from the cheerleaders and a standing ovation from the student body. “Co nvoy,” a parody, was presented by Libby Pollard and Mindy Crouch acting as truckers talking over their CB's about the ‘Dogs who were sent to clean up the District basketball games. The twenty-two member Jazz band under the direction of Mr. Samuelson played “Camelia;” the oldie but goodie re- ceived enthusiastic response from all ages who clapped and stomped to the familar melody. Women’s liberation struck again with a newly founded club for the females, the Keywa- nettes. The club is sponsored by Mr. David McCollum; the Kiwanis advisor is Mr. Bob Singleton. The club was made official at a banquet at the University Christian Church, where the original charter and bell were presented to the officers. Six members sang “It happened on July 4th” and “Give Me Your Tired and Poor,” to help celebrate the Bi- centennial year. EVERMAN. - | HIGH SCHP | -EVERMA TEXAS j ae PE le a % TEXAS (1 Mrs. Lloyd admires the mushroom pizza presented to Mrs. Bailiff at the Valentine baby shower given by the Trig Class. (2) Kiwanian Mr. Bob Singleton poses after charter presentation with Mindy Crouch, Keywanette President, Jeff Crabuagh, Key Club president, and Mr. David McCollum, faculty advisor of both clubs. (3) Mrs. Larison applauds Honeyball’s singing telegram. (4) Someone cares enough to send Craig Hollingsworth a singing telegram delivered by Kevan Mott, Bud Shurbet, Lisa McDonald, Libby Pollard, and Leslie Norris. Seniors Select Top Two. Brenda James has proved herself as Miss EHS. Brenda was cheerleader her Fresh- Jeff Crabaugh has all the qualities of Mr. EHS A member of National Honor man and Sophomore years, on the Volleyball team, and played Powder Puff two Soceity, Jeff was Sophomore class favorite, served as Key Club president, and cho- years. Brenda is now taking VOE at TCJC to prepare herself for the future. sen for Boy’s State as a Junior. Also an outstanding athlete, he played on the Golf team, Varsity Basketball team, and was named to All-District Basketball team his Senior year. To be chosen as Mr. and Miss EHS is an honor and a privilege. They are selected for their fine leadership qualities, aca- demic abilities, and participation in extra curricular activities. The nominees for Mr. and Miss EHS were Dale Jorgenson, Terry Stevens, Cindy Coker, Mindy Crouch, Nellwyn Dunnam, Jan Osier, and Pamm Varley. Being an honor student, Jeff studies whenever Brenda studies in her spare time to maintain good possible. grades. Special honors 31 SPRING HONORS SOPHOMORES Blue jeans and western shirts are standard, every day, so Ranch King Tom Baldridge, and Ranch Queen Teresa Morris were se- lected for especially decorative outfits. Teresa, a sophomore, was named Sweetheart of Rodeo Club. She barrell races in playdays and is happiest when she is on a horse. Tom, also a sophomore, was selected Ranch King. He chose Ro- deo as being number one Sport and fishing rating second. Tom has picked up the hobby of bull riding, he has been participating in this sport for about a year. Above—Selected Ranch Queen was Teresa Morris. Bottom Left—for 1976-77 F.H.A. Choose their sweetheart named Kathy McClung. Right—Chosen Ranch King was Tom Baldridge. 32 Fall Honors Seniors 2 (1) Chosen as 1975 Homecoming Queen, Marcella Anderson. (2) The friendliest people in school are Howdy King and Queen. Charlie Longley and Sandra Beck. (3) The varsity Bulldogs chose as their Football sweetheart, Libby Pollard. Howdy Week, an enjoyable opener to look forward to, is traditionally the first week of school. Emphasis is placed on making “fish” and Sophomores, as well as Juniors and Seniors feel like true Bulldogs. All stu- dents received “Howdy” badges in home- room and were asked to wear them all week. Joining the growing list of Howdy Kings and Queens were Charlie Longley and Sandra Beck, who were selected for their friendliness and their happy smiles. When the time comes for the Bulldog Var- sity football team to make a decision for their Sweetheart, every Senior girl crosses her fingers and smiles as a gridironer walks by. At the final game of the ‘75 season, that honor was given to Libby Pollard. Libby was a Varsity cheerleader for two years, was on the Varsity Tennis team for two years, on the Beacon Staff for two years, and served as Beacon Editor-in- Chief her Senior year. Bicentennial Homecoming Queen was Marcella Anderson. Although her Junior year was spent as a home-bound student, Marcella kept in touch with her friends and with school activities. Back in school for her Senior year, she quickly made new friends. Special Honors 33 Otis Workman, was chosen by his fellow students as one of the Class Favorites. Otis has earned respect from all students by being on Student Council and on the Var- sity Football team, after missing all of last year with a broken arm, and coming back his Senior year to make a great contribu- tion to the team. Also Otis, has been on the Beacon Staff for two years, was chosen as photographer of the staff, because every- one knew if something was happening, Otis was bound to be there to take pictures of the scene. Friendly and easy-going, he gets along with everyone. He plans to at- tend college, but has not decided on a major. Donald Boson was also chosen Class Fa- vorite in a tie vote—another “first.” Don- ald, from a happy family of ten children, has a good sense of humor, and is re- spected and liked by both student and fac- ulty. Donald has been on the Images Staff for two years, on Student Council, and made All-district Quarter back for the Dogs. He has received some College offers but has not decided which one he will take. Marcella Anderson has been chosen senior Class Favorite for her strong willpower, her courage to face reality, and her heart- warming smile. She won our respect by de- mostrating how shortcomings can be turned into abilities: Seniors Honor... (1) Class Officers: Pam Varley, Jan Osier, Beth Glaze, Randy Johnson, (2) Homecoming Queen was Marcella Anderson. (3) Senior Representatives: (Top Row:) Pam Varley, Terry Stevens, Donald Boson, Sandra Beck, Nan Brown, Jan Osier. (Bottom Row:) Beth Glaze, Mindy Crouch, Jolyn Null, Randy Johnson, Otis Workman, (4) Class Favorites: Otis Workman, Marcella Anderson, Donald Boson. Juniors Show Leadership Teresa Dyer was chosen as Junior Class Favorite. She has been a Cheerleader _ for three years, a Student Council rep- | resentative, and a member of the _ Keywanettes Club. Excited and full of | spirit, Teresa backs the Bulldogs, win or lose. Bobby Washburn was also named Ju- nior Class favorite. Bobby is a defensive line-backer on the Varsity Football Team and has played for two years. He also was right fielder for the baseball team. People who know Bobby, like his warm, friendly personality. (Left) Beth Glaze is chosen Homecoming Nominee for the Junior Class. (Above) Chosen as Class Favorites are Teresa Dyer and Bobby Washburn. pm Class Officers: Billy Barnett, Terry Beavers, Mary Rnasom, Doug Boatright. Student Council Representatives: Doug Woody, LyWanda Scroggins, Robin Ross, David Marino, Cathy Anderson, Teresa -Dyer,: Lisa’ McDonald, Britt Hollingsworth. ; Special Honors 35 Paul Kelly and Mary Jane Pollard were chosen favorites in the Sk Sophomore class. Mary Jane is a member of the Royal Majestics | and is a hearty supporter of the football team. She is a Student Council representative and is a member of the Keywanettes. Mary Jane can make a dull situation fun. Her sparkling person- ality is one of her finest qualities. Paul, is halfback of the J.V. football team, was one of the team’s outstanding players. He was voted All-District Catcher for the baseball team, and is an active member of Student Council and the Key Club. Paul's smile helps brighten everyone’s day. Mary Jane and Paul are well liked by all the students and are assets to school spirit. Fer Senior Judy Clay was nominated by the Sophomore Class for Homecoming Queen. va - rg 4 777 Mm y Mit Oeeng EAL a ; , Se ‘ ‘wey . ? - : S ag be. Se pis hy, ty | ae A as Outstanding Sophomores . . “44, Class Officers—(seated) Bobby Osborne, Tammi Hendon; (Standing) Mary Jane Student Council Representatives—(Bottom Row) Bud Shurbet, Jennifer Clem- Pollard, JoAnna Stevenson. mer; (Middle Row) Mindy Crabaugh, Amy Montgomery, Gayle Gordon; (Top Row) Marissa Bocanegra, Patti Parker. ... And Freshman The Freshman chose Jane Longley and Bryan Hicks as class fa- vorites. Jane, an active member of the Keywannettes Club and Spirit Club, enjoys sports and hopes to play volleyball next year. Jane thinks drill team would be interesting, but she prefers volley- ball. Lively and friendly best describes Jane’s personality. Bryan quarterbacked the Freshman football team and is a mem- ber of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, secretary of the Fresh- man class, and a Key Clubber. All of these activities take up much of Bryan’s time, but he still manages to go fishing once in a while. Bryan and Jane are good examples of the fine students of the Freshman Class. (Above) The Freshman chose senior Jan Osier as their Homecoming Queen nomi- nee. (Below) Class Officers—(Bottom to top) Willie Bocanegra, Susan Buice, Bryan Hicks, Chris Jenkins. (Below) Student Council Representatives—(Seated) Kevin Mott, Mike Kelly, Lisa Ward, Doyle White; (Standing) Kevin Gahagan, Paul Cooper. Freshman 37 F reedom To be successful is the goal of every student as he becomes a Senior. He begins to make plans for his future by checking into to Succeed college sect or ae for jobs. aie in eel he is free to seek success in his own way. Our country allows this choice and provides these opportunities for each person to build his own future—to achieve success in his own way. mal ‘id = id ay age a Ae a oe ee SEL PREROE RM La SEM 101) ol RARE i a wy | “ly | “” = = = (allel Cf) Hp pt apt ap aoe xox os age xa ag age xx gx a (1) Sponsors—Coach Bassett, Coach Brangan, Coach Law, Mrs. Messing, Mrs. Moeller, Mr. McCollum, Mrs. Sitz. (2) Clifford Vaughn tries to take a few rolls of film while Mr. Burns has his back turned. (3) English Class keeps everyone so busy they don’t have time to talk. (4) Rick Denbow spends his library time studying girls and not books. (5) Freddie Atmore dreams of breaking his own 47-yard field goal record. (6) Kenny Secoy eagerly awaits to ring the victory bell as the Dogs beat Cleburne. Seniors 39 Halls filled with noise, after-game excitement—high kick routine—2 bits—all these fade away bringing to mind only one thing—The Bicentennial Class. Twelve years of work and memories of fun times together remind us of the task yet before us—the task of growing up and being on our own in life. But this fades away too, as we think of the meaning of being the “Class of 1976”. It is a special year for us as well as our nation. We begin a new stage of our lives; America begins her new stage of life. We come to realize the special importance of patriotism as we study about American’s history and strive even harder to show our patriotism, because we are the class of such an important year in American history. Accomplishments of our past high school years come to mind. We remember the things we did together as a class and we feel proud to say that through it all, we felt close to each other. Our Varsity Football Team boosted our Senior spirit and our Powder Puff Team brought our class two consecutive victories. Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, and Track included other of our athletic classmates. We remember the hard times and the good times, but more than all this, we remember that we stood united the whole time. —Mindy Crouch ABLES, MELANIE—Drill Team-3, Powder Puff-2. Keywanettes, FHA Spirit Club; ADERHOLT, JACKIE; ALLEN, BELINDA; ANDERSON, MARCELLA—Homecoming Queen, Sr. Class Favorite. APPLEBERRY, DONNA; APPLEBERRY, LAURIE—Volleyball, Powder Puff-2 Photog- raphy, Chorus, Keywanettes; ARCHEY, TOBA, ARGO, SHARON; ASHBY, CHERYL; ATMORE, FREDDIE— Football-4, Track-2; BARNETT, BRET; BEAGLES, JANET—Annual Staff-2, Spirit Club, Royal Majestics-3 Keywanettes. BEACH, SANDY—Royal Majestics-3, Keywa- nettes, Powder Puff-2; BECK, SANDRA— Cheerleader-4, St. Coun.-3, Powder Puff-2, Keywanettes; BELL, CHARLENE; BELL, LE J’ NORICE—Royal Majestics, FHA, Pow- der Puff-2, Chorus, Library Club. 40 Seniors Bicentennial Seniors “March to a Different Drummer.” BELL, VANESSA—Keywanettes, Powder Puff-2, Annual Staff, Chorus-2, United People; BINION, LAURA-—Internat’] Club-2, St. Coun.-2, FHA-3 Keywanettes, Royal Majes- tics-2; BOSON, DONALD—Football-4, Track- 4, Spirit Club-3, Key Club-2, Chorus-4, News- paper, Powder Puff Coach-2, St. Coun.-2; BOYD, JOHN—Football-3, Track-2, Key Club-2, Spirit Club-3, Internat’! Club-2. BRINK, REBECCA—Powder Puff-2, Keywa- nettes; BROGDON, PATRICIA—Royal Ma- jestics-2, Keywanettes, Spirit Club, Internat’] Club; BROOM, KATHY; BROWN, NAN— Royal Majestics-3, Howdy Queen, St. Coun.- 2, Internat’! Club-2, FHA-2, Powder Puff-2, Keywanettes, Spirit Club; BROWN, RICKY—Football-3, All Dist.-2, Track-2, Spirit Club-2; BROWN, WENDY— Keywanettes, Select Choir, HECE, Powder Puff; BURCH, WILLIAM; BURNS, ADR- INE—Keywanettes. CARRILLO, KAREN; CASTILLO, SYLVIA; CHAMBERS, CINDY—FHA, Spirit Club, Keywanettes; CLAY, JUDY—Homecoming Nominee. CLEMMER, STEPHANIE— Powder Puff-2, Tennis-3, Volleyball-3; COKER, CINDY— Royal Majestics-3, FHA, Spirit Club-2, Keywanettes, COOLEY, DA VID—Football-4; COPELAND, JEFF—Baseball Megr., Spirit Club. Seniors 42 Mark Fantastic Texas Weather COPUS, JAMES—Art Club-3, VICA, Football Mgr.; CORDELL, KAREN -Internat’l Club, Library Club-4, FTA, Spirit Club; COV- INGTON, DOROTHY; CRABAUGH, JEFF-— Basketball-4, Golf-4, NHS-2, Key Club-3, Pres, Soph. Class Fav. CRABTREE, SUSIE; CRAWFORD, JO- NELL—Annual Staff; CROUCH, MINDY— NHS-3, St. Coun.-3 Pres., AFS, Spirit Club-4, Speech Club, FHA-2, FTA, Powder Puff-2, In- ternat’] Club, DAR Award, Keywanettes-Pres. CROW, GREG: DALTON, STEVE; DANE, KAREN—Band-2, Chorus, VOE; DAVIS, JOYCE—Believers-, FTA-2, Spirit Club-2, Speech Club-, St. Coun., Powder Puff-2; DE HART, KIM—Keywa- nettes, VOE, FHA-2. DENBOW, RICK—Football-2; DEWVEALL, DAVID-—Football; DOUGLASS, SANDY; DOWNS, RICKY. DOZIER, GARY; DUNNAM, NELLWYN— Chorus, Annual Staff-2, Drama Club; EARL, KENNETH-—Football-3, Spirit Club-3, Inter- nat’] Club, Track; EHLERT, KATHY. Seniors Golden Indian Summer Days 73 a Life will continue here even after we leave. Nevermore will we be apart of the Homecoming pep rally and half-time celebration, or see Paul Renfro’s head stand out in the crowded halls. We will miss the friends that we’ve known for so long and the teachers who have taught us so much. But life has so much more in store for us as people and as adults. Doors are opening everyday for our future. —Lisa Sikes ELLIS, AUDREAN; ELMORE, JAN; ELY, MARY-Internat’] Club-2, Band-4, Stage Band, Volleyball, Keywanettes, FHA, Art Club; FALLS, ROBERT; FARMER, JAMES-—Photography-2; FARMER, JOHN-—Internat’] Club-2, Key Club, DECA-2-Pres.; FARMER, MARK; FLETCHER, DOUG—Tennis-4, Football Mgr-3, Basketball-3 Key Club-2, Internat’ Club, Spirit Club, St. Coun.-2. FLOYD, MARK-—Library Club, Photography; GANN, EDITH—Library Club-2, FTA-2, Spirit Club-2, Choir-2; GIEGER, KAREN— Royal Majestics-3, FHA-4, Annual Staff, HECE, St. Coun., Spirit Club; GLAZE, BETH —Intemat’] Club, AFS-2 FHA-2, St. Coun.-3, Royal Majestics-3 A big smile and a lot of wiggle is all part of being a Drill Team member. Seniors 43 GLOVER, PAULA—Mascot-2, Spirit Club-4, Annual Staff-2, Chorus-3, Believers, Drill Team Mgr., Keywanettes, FHA-2; GRAVES, KAYLON: HAGGARD, CHARLES—NHS-3, FTA Pres., Library Club, Internat’l Club, Spirit Club, Believers; HALL, MARIA; Final Float Takes Shape As Homecoming Quickly Draws Near HARCROW, JACKIE—FTA-2, Quill Scroll-2, Newspaper-2, Spirit Club-2, Inter- nat’l Club-2, AFS, Powder Puff-2, Library Club; HARRIS, SAM—Football-2, Baseball-3, Track; HARWELL, DONNA; HICKS, MAU- RIE-Spirit Club-3, Class Pres-2, Internat’l Club, Key Club-2, Newspaper-2, St. Coun. HILL, SAMMY—Football-4, Track-3, Chorus- 2. HIPKINS, DAVID; HOLT, DELBERT— Spirit Club, HUNTER, MITCHELL-—Spirit Club4, United People-2. JACKSON, ROGER; JAMES, BRENDA; JEN- KINS, JACK—Spirit Club, Internat’! Club, Chess Club, Basketball Mgr.; JENNINGS, CINDY-—Library Club, Volleyball, Chorus. JOHNSON, RANDY-—Tennis-3, Golf, St. Coun.-3, Class Officer, AFS-2 Key Club-2, Drama Club; JOHNSON, WENDELL—Foot- ball; JONES, ROBERT; JORGENSON, DALE; 44 Seniors Surrounded by people and paper; seniors take a break from building . tae : Homecoming float. Homecoming was one of the most exciting ones in years, espe- cially for the Bicentennial ’76 graduating class. One big differ- ence was the color scheme—the red, white, and blue, rather than our traditional purple and gold—and bore a patriotic theme. For the last four years, the Homecoming float for this class has been planned, discussed, thought about and put to- gether at Doug Fletcher’ s house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fletcher deserve a big “Thank You” for suffering weeks of a messy garage and noisy people. Every girl wanted a mum for the big game, but Seniors really like getting a special one. Some were of assorted colors, with nets and daisy circles covering them. That “special” girl got a triple one with long streamers, both names in glitter, and a braided “love chain” with a football and cowbell. —Vannessa Bell KEMP, KEITH KERR, STEVE; KNIGHT, ALAN; KNOTTS, GARRY; KOLODZIEJ, RICHARD KOONSMAN, ELTON—Baseball-2, Golf-4; LAWRENCE, PHIL—Band-4, Stage Band-3, Newspaper-2 Quill Scroll-2, Speech Club; LEE, DAVE; LONGLEY, CHARLIE—Foot- ball-4, Powder Puff Head Coach-2, Track-2, Rodeo Club, Key Club, Baseball, Boxing, Spirit Club-2. LOWE, DA VID—Football-3, Track, Boxing; MABREY, ROBERT-—Football-4, Track-4, Chorus-3, Basketball, Spirit Club-3, Drama Club-2; MARTIN, KATHY; MARTINEZ, RODOLFO. Seniors 45 Graduating Seniors will seek various channels of life’s endeavors. To some, graduation means the conclusion of just one stage and the entrance into a wider field of educational endeavor. To others, graduation will mark the close of a very important chapter. They will be faced with the problem of obtaining employment, meeting many new problems, and making readjustments to the difficulties of modern life. Regardless of the chosen path, they are favored with ambition, confidence, enthusiasm, faith, courage, hope and a real spirit of adventure. These seniors will carry the honor and distinction of being “The Bicentennial Class”. The pleasant memories of this year can be kept alive through cooperation and loyalty to the Ex-Students in helping our school to be greater for future students. —Cathy Thompson McCLUNG, MIKE; McCULLERS, SCOTT— Football-4; MILAM, GLENN—Intemat’! Club MOELLER, TONY—Newspaper-2 MONTEZ, GRACIE—HECE, Internat’ Club, FHA; MOSES, GREG; MULL, TONY; NEW- MAN, WILLIE. NULL, JOLYN—FHA—2-Pres, Quill Scroll—2 Pres, Spirit Club—4, Newspaper Edi- tor, Keywanettes; OBENDORFER, PAM— Speech Club, FHA, Track; OSIER, JAN— Cheerleader—3, Tennis—4, Powder Puff—2, St. Coun.—4, Class Officer—3, Annual Staff— 2 Quill Scroll—2, Homecoming Nominee, AFS—2, Keywanettes; OWEN, BR YAN— Band—2, Stage Band—2, Key Club. (left) Mrs. Messing presents prize to Susan Watts, one of the many magazine sales win- ners. (right) Wendy Brown ponders the deeper problems of life. tone Set ee 46 Seniors Magazines Sales Soar— Top All Previous Records PAINTER, THERESA—HECE-2; PARKS, JACK—Basketball-2, Track, Spirit Club-4, Li- brary Club, Annual Staff-2, Football; PEA- COCK, DARLENE-Library Club, Royal Ma- jestics, VICA; PILAND, DIANE—Royal Ma- jestics-2, Powder Puff-2, Rodeo Club, Annual Staff, Keywanettes PITT, SHELIA: PITTMAN, SHERRA-—Spirit Club Cheerleader DECA-2, NHS; POL- LARD, LIBBY—Cheerleader-2, Mascot, Ten- nis-4, Powder Puff-2, Quill Scroll, St. Coun.- 4, Football Sweetheart, Annual Staff 2, Edi- tor, Keywanettes; PRIMM, ALFRED-Basket- ball-4. RENFRO, PAUL—Key Club-3, Basketball-4; RILEY, BOBBY—VICA-2; RIZA, TAMMY— HERO Club ROBERT, GARNER-—St. Coun., Chess Club, VICA-2, Pres., Band-2 Stage Band-2 RUSSELL, FERRELL—Key Club-2, Spirit Club, Football Mgr., Football; RUSSELL, MARC-—Auto Mech., Boxing, Photography; RUTLEDGE, VANCE-Baseball-2; SALVO, ELAINE—FHA-2 Internat’! Club, Spirit Club- 3, Believers, Tennis, DECA. SANDERS, DEBORAH -Spirit Club, HERO; SAVAGE, CARL—Football-2, Track-2, Key Club, DECA; SECOY, KENNETH; SCHULTZ, SUSAN—Band-4, NHS. Seniors 47 Feeling Fantastically Free Seniors Savor Success SHURBET, KERRY -Spirit Club, Internat] Club, Powder Puff; SIKES, LISA—Royal Ma- jestics-2, Chorus-2, FHA-2, Keywanettes, An- nual Staff; SINGLETON, TIM; SIPES, KAREN; SMIDT, MICHAEL; SMITH, SHEILA—Track, Rodeo Club; SNOW, DEANA—HERO-2; STALLARD, JEWELINE. STEPHENS, LISA—Tennis-3, NHS-2, FTA; STEVENS, TERRY—Key Club-2, St. Coun., Track, Baseball; STORMENT, TERESA— Track, Royal Majestics, FHA-2, VOE, Spirit Club; STUTTS, CELESTE-Track, Spirit Club, Internat’] Club, Speech Club-2. SWEARINGIN, AL; SWINDLE, CHRIS; THOMPSON, CATHY —Internat’! Club-2, FHA-2, FTA, Keywanettes, Annual Staff; TREBING, TOMMY UNDERDOWN, REX—NHS, Key Club; VARLEY, PAMM—FHA, Royal Majestics-3, Spirit Club, Keywanettes, Quill Scroll-2, Newspaper Staff-2; VAUGHAN, CLIF- FORD-—Football-2, Track-2, Baseball-2; VAUGHAN, RENEA—Majorette-2, Concert Band, Internat’! Club-2. 48 Seniors ae __ Successful sport seasons, records broken on the field and in special projects, a fantastic Prom, and a traditional last __ fling on Senior Day highlight Senior memories and build in momentum to the long—awaited night—Graduation. The Bicentennial celebration gave activities a special patriotic flavor that had been overlooked for so long. New emphasis on | our heritage and on national pride helped dim the shame of national scandals and stress the importance of the responsi- _ bilities handed to this generation. Dedicated to the proposition of a brighter future, we step out of this phase and accept _ the challenge of tomorrow. WAGNON, DEBRA—Newspaper Staff; WALKER, NORRIS; WALSH, MIKE; WARD, CHUCK —Basketball. WATTS, SUSAN—NHS-3, FTA-2, Library Club-2, Internat’! Club-2, Believers-2, HERO; WEEKS, DIANA—Powder Puff-2, Internat’] Club, AFS, Newspaper Staff-2, Quill Scroll- 2, FTA, Tennis; WEXLER, DENNIS; WHALEY, DIANNE. WHEATLEY, GLORIA—FHA, Rodeo Club, VOE, Powder Puff-2; WHITE, TERRY—NHS, Annual Staff, Key Club, Art Club, DECA; WICKLIFFE, MARY—FHA, DECA-2; WIL- KINSON, LESA—Cheerleader-3, Soph. Fav., Annual Staff, Quill Scroll. WILSON, TURLEY-—Baseball, JV Football, Basketball Mgr., ICT.; WORKMAN, OTIS— Football-4, Key Club-2, FAC-2-Pres.; St. Coun.-3, Track, Annual Staff-2, Jr. St. Fav.; YATES, BOBBY—VICA In Memory of Our Friend Senior Randy Hale, who attended Everman Schools for seven years and served as Treasurer of the VICA Club, died October 26, 1975, in an automobile accident. He was survived by his parents, Mr. Mrs. Harold G. Hale, four sisters and one brother. His hob- bies were photography, aviation, electronics, and camping. Randy was kind and understanding, and his memory lingers in the hearts of all those who knew him. Seniors 49 Freedom to Compete wm = Soden a oka The American economic system is based on com- petition. This competitive spirit is developed in all of us at an early age in games and in making better grades in school, but most of all in sports events. Many governments ban competition fearing it will encourage individual incentive. But most com- petition helps not only to relieve tensions but also to establish a competitive desire to become successful citizens and business people. Ce i as a i os a J.V. Football J.V. Basketball Dogs Brewer 23 Boswell Grapevine 2 ) Brewer Diamond Hill 5 Grapevine Mansfield : 8 Burleson Azle Diamond Hill Boswell } 8 Mansfield Burleson } Azle Boswell Brewer Grapevine Burleson Diamond Hill Mansfield Azle Brewer Grapevine Diamond Hill Mansfield Azle Boswell Burleson Boswell Brewer Grapevine Burleson Diamond Hill Mansfield Azle Boswell Brewer Grapevine Burleson Diamond Hill Brewer Mansfield Grapevine Azle Diamond Hill Mansfield Azle Boswell Burleson Alvarado Cleburne S.G. Prairie District Brewer Grapevine Diamond Hill Mansfield Azle Boswell Burleson Varsity Basketball Di+-ict Champs Duncanville Arl. Lamar Corsicana Duncanville Waxahachie Waxahachie Ennis District Boswell Brewer Grapevine le Diamond Hill Mansfield Azle Boswell Brewer Grapevine Buen Diamond Hill Mansfield Azle Play-off Burleson 77 Bi-District S.G. Prairie 62 Varsity Volleyball District Champs Brewer Grapevine Diamond Hill Mansfield Azle Boswell Burleson Grapevine Boswell Grapevine Grapevine Dogs Fire Up For District Crown! Pur AS — A Lena 4 | t 4 Bulldogs smoke district! (Left to Right) P. Renfro, M. Campbell, A. Primm, J. Robinson, C. Ward, J. Parks, B. Brown, B. Hollingsworth, J. Crabaugh, K. Kemp. Paul Renfro, (52) proves his title of high point scorer. | Coach Nickols gives the strategy that won the title. Jeff Crabaugh, (40) shows the finesse of an All-Dis- trict player. — ee ......___ a Gym-Dandies: Karen Raines, Amy Montgomery, Mindy Crabaugh, and Yolanda Warren make Bulldog basketball the sexiest in District. Burleson. Jay Robinson, (34) sets up the play ‘to defeat Keith Kemp, (44) converts on a fast-break. Bulldog cagers had another great year cap- turing the 3A-5 District title after being ranked 6th in state for most of the season. Probably their strongest asset was the height they had at the forward and post po- sitions with 6’7” Paul Renfro and 64” Jeff Crabaugh. Mike Campbell, Jack Parks, Barry Brown, and Keith Kemp contrib- uted most of the tough, inside shooting. This well-controlled, high scoring, inside game was accented by the ball control, ac- curate passing and team leadership exe- cuted by Britt Hollingsworth, Alfred Primm, Jay Robinson, and Chuck Ward. This squad has maintained the tradition that Coach Nickol’s past teams have devel- oped. The good sportsmanship, determina- tion, winning attitude and dedication to the team and school have made the basket- ball program one of the most exciting events in Everman. Sports 53 Dogs Take Honors NS 6) 230 @ — 7 ES ee wee’ einer | Jack Parks, (22) flies United. Britt Hollingsworth, (20) hits again from outside. Bulldogs get it together before a big game. _ Alfred Primm (10) puts a move on Waxahachie. re i Jeff Crabaugh—All-Dist. Ist team. Britt Hollingsworth—All-Dist.—Hon. Men. Coach John Nickols again received the recognition that he more than deserves by = i being named Coach of the Year in District 3A-5 basketball. His team won the District championship this year for the 4th time in 5 years he has been at Everman. AAAS Fee 3 Paul Renfro—MVP-—AIl-Dist. Ist team. Coach John Nickols—Coach of the Year. All State—Ist team. | | | | | Mike Campbell—All-Dist.—Hon. Men. Jay Robinson—All Dist.—Hon. Men. Alfred Primm —AIl Dist.—Hon. Men. Sports 55 .V. Cagers Finish District 84. The Junior Varsity Basketball team is Ev- erman’s version of the Rookies. Coached by Ray Brangan, the J.V. is made up of ce mo Sophomores and Juniors. Clever ball han- : z dling and double figure averages com- a pensated for their lack of height. This win- ning season should signify a preview of another great Varsity team. Junior Varsity: M. Lemish, S. Moore, V. Stewart, K. Piland, S. Strong, M. Baker, R. Burnett. (Bottom Row) M. Hines, M. Newell, B. Shurbet, C. Hollingsworth, R. Latham, L. Weeks. we oe Baker, (10) goes under defenders for an easy _ Kevin Piland, (22) leads another victory over Azle. Sammy Moore, (44) fakes the defense before scoring. ay-up. 56 Fish Drown in Pool of Losses. Freshman: D. Ford, N. King, E. Bell, K. Gahagen, D. Brown, B. House, P. Varley. (Bottom Row) D. Merck, P. Cooper, D. White, M. Lemons, R. ] Moore, D. Gracia, W. Bocanegra. gl) - a y 5 . ; A besa we SS Ns a me. ys Te eet aw ae 4c : + ery ; % = wed CC JE Oa i a So. Pa (Left) Managers: (Top) K. Stewart, H. Starnes, P. Ma- lone, D. Fletcher, (Bottom) J. Pollard, M. Lemons, S. Weldon, G. Hunt, (Above): Coaches Ray Brangan and Jim Bassett. | The Freshmen cagers had a long, hard season, winning only a few of their games. However, they have the dedication and determination to turn the tables and shoot for higher marks next year. Sports 57 Top right-Newcomer Noble Brown gets an early start on practice. Top Left—With | yr. of experience behind him, Paul Kelley is the starting catcher. Above—Gerald Railsback and Elton practice their batting before tryouts. Koonseman Our frequently overlooked baseball team strived for recognition among the student body by practicing with Mickey Mouse ears on. Instructed by Coach Jay Law to wear these ears, the team had high hopes to prove that they are not a Mickey Mouse team and should be praised and supported for their efforts. Not ever having been strongly supported as our other major mnt ae sports have, more interest and school spirit among the student body helped to pro- mote a team. Third year coach Jay Law has been the strong backbone for the team’s victories. Of the 40 boys trying out for the team, 23 were chosen; of these 23 only 19 were suited out at any game, the remaining few were alternates. é ° (Bottom): Clem Silva, Paul Kelley, Bobby Washburn, Elton Koonseman, Kenny Holst, Clifford Vaughn, Eddie Harper, Dale Jorgensen, Mike Kelley. (Top): Noble Brown, Ricky Robertson, Terry Stevens, Scott Cole, Ricky Townzen, Vance Rutledge, Sam Harris, Gerald Railsback, Kevin Wilson, Kenneth Nealy. (Not Shown): Steve Strong, Bud Shurbet, Danny Merck, Brad Allen. _ Baseball, Hotdogs, Apple pie _... and Mickey Mouse. (ee P Rookie Mike Kelley is one of the few freshmen to Veteran league player, Senior Terry Stevens tries out Pitcher Ricky Townzen in motion. make the team. for his first time for the Bulldog team. Sports 59 Tennis Is Our Racket One of the fastest growing sports in Ame- rica has swept through the country like the common cold. It’s hit hard and enjoy- ed here at Everman High School. The Tennis Team began the year with high hopes for the returning members. They competed in practice tournaments in pre- paration for District tournament. Champ- ionship players maintain daily practices to achieve their playing perfection. (3) Tennis coaches Mr. McCollum and Mr. Burns pose for camera. (2) Preparing for district matches Stephanie Clemmer practices on the backhand. (1) The Team: (kneeling) B. Oakley, D. Dixon, S. Holin- ger, K. Kemper, S. Clemmer. (Standing) R. John- son, D. Fletcher, J. Osier, L. Pollard, J. Clemmer, M.J. Pollard, P. Parker. (4) New members of the team B. Oakley and D. Dixon show their ability. are | Golf Tees Up The Colonial National Invitational Golf Tournament set the pace for this year’s team. Pros such as Nicholas, Miller, and Weiscoph returned for the Tournament as did Ko- onsman, Crabaugh, and Ward for Everman. The Golf Team began with hopes of being one of the finest golf teams in the school history. (5) Either power of levitation or Framer’s quick shut- ter helps Chuck Ward on a chip shot. (6) Golf Team: (Top) E. Koonsman, P. Malone, C. Longley, M. Baker, (Bottom) J. Crabaugh, G. Crow, J. Robinson, C. Ward. (7) Warming up for District meet, Jeff Crabaugh practices a long drive. Sports 61 Bulldogs Win Varsity gridirons chose Libby Pollard as their sweetheart. _ David Marino, All—District Defensive Linebacker, _ Honorable Mention Tight End Five Wins Ignite Bulldog Spirit fE Fe } How many footballs can Coach Steele eat? Ui fs og — “ Quarterback Donald Boson scrambles for Ist down against Azle. Varsity Football team finished the season with a 5-4-1 record and a 5th place finish in District 3A5. The Defense did an outstanding job, allowing only 39 points scored on them all year, while hold- ing Grapevine, Diamond Hill, and Azle scoreless. The Offense did an equally great job with the help of Senior running back Ricky Brown. Brown rushed for 272 yards against the Brewer Bears to break the 3A-5 record of yards gained rushing in a single game. An all—District selection, Brown was not the only out- standing player. Six other Bulldogs received District Honors: Donald Boson, Mark Behrens, David Marino, David Dewveall, Freddy Atmore, and Billy Barnett. Defense shows Agony of Defeat at South Grand Prairie. 64 Football “e a FY VARSITY: (bottom row) D. Boson, K. Nealy, B. Cook, D. Woody, B. Washburn, M. Behrens, J. Dillow, F. Russell, C. Longley, F. Ramirez. (2nd row) R. Mabrey, D. Cooley, K. Earl, G. Medlin, O. Workman, C. Crayton, D. Dewveall, B. Cooley, S. Hill, T. Trebing. (top row) S. Cole, §. McCullers, M. Salter, K. Myers, D. Marino, R. Brown, K. Estep, T. Sprinkle, T. Cathey, F. Atmore. Managers—J. Johnson, $. Weldon, G. Hunt, M. Guantt. (from top) Coaches Bob Blevins, Ken Steele, Greg Hill, Jay Law, Jim Bassett, Ray Brangan, and Trainer David Hunnicutt. Ricky Brown gallops for another TD against Azle. Football 65 vf 4 pre a “g L. to R. Front Row—D. Boatright, L. Rose, G. Baker, J. Smith, K. Payne, P. Kelly, D. Savard, L. Baker, R. Hill, L. Jenkins, Middle Row—M. Record, R. Henderson, J. Thorton, J. Weikum; T. Tynes, N. Brown, L. Unger, $. Watts, M. Milson, Back Row—N. Richter, T. Osborne, S. Smith, L. Bell, B. Osborne, B. Able, T. Watt, J. Howland Rodrick Henderson moves for a first down. Full of enthusiasm and spirit, the J.V. got off with a good start of six straight wins, and finished with a season record of 7-2-1 ? Nea under the leadership of Coach Greg Hill. 2 === Many of these players will bring to Varsity Paul Kelly plows for extra yardage. their winning ability and spirit to help pro- mote a winning season next year. 66 Fish Take 2nd In District Competition Coaches Jim Bassett and Ray Brangan led the Freshmen Bulldogs to a near win. Ruled the second best Freshman team in District 3A-5, these forty athletes struggled through hot, sultry work-outs for a taste of success. Ricky Tinsdale stretches for a touchdown. L to R. Front Row—G. Knight, K. Rose, R. Tinsdale, B. Cole, W. Snapp, K. Holst, J. Irving, J. Dickenson, R. Lea, Middle Row—D. Ford, D. Ross, S. Stewaer, K. Andrews, P. Cooper, B. Hicks, B. Cosper, D. Scott, M. Kelly, K. Mott, Top Row—E. Bell, K. Gahagen, P. Armstrong, D. Brown, C. Jenkins, J. Thompson, J. Bean, P. Tefteller, K. Blassingame, B. House, D. Leadly. football 67 Spring Brings Showers, Flowers, and Track Mile Relay, Hurdles, and High Jump are just a few of the events the Track Team participated in. Dedica- tion and long hours of hard work before and after school paid off as the team strived to break old records and set new ones. ‘ AOOtCEEEEEEALNS CORRES Frank Ramirez, Tim Sprinkle, Sammy Hill, Doug Woody, Charlie Longley, Donald Boson, and Randy Tim Sprinkle says he can run faster without his shoes. Wright, take time out to pose for photographers. wwe Billy Barnett does hurdles the easy way. ar Liberated Sprinters Mgrs. Kneeling: Kim Hargis, Karen Gardner, Diane Turner, not shown: Tammy Gardner. (Front Row) Cathy Knight, Rhonda Parker, Leslie Hines, Mickey Dawson, Carla Guery, Melody William- son, Kim Jones. (Second) Joanna Stevenson, Robin Byford, Denise Thomas, Lisa Henson, Lisa Ward, Lisa Knight. (3rd) Janet Lowe, Bridgette Adams, Cindy Carruth, Leslie Jasperson. (4th) Lori Welborn, Beverly Cameron, Tricia Cole, Rita Ford, Sitka Wilson, Coach Candy Templeton. Under the direction of a new coach, Mrs. Candy Tem- pleton, the Girls Track Team had participants in ev- ery major event. With the energy and enthusiasm of these feminine tracksters, the team had a successful season. Tricia Cole sails across a hurdle. Beverly Cameron, Marilyn Hohbert, Leslie Hines, and Mickey relays. Dawson practice faster hand-offs for faster Denise Thomas says, “Here catch”! Track 69 Volleyball Takes Fourth Straight Title —— = SS a “SI Sa £ (Above) Kim Ashcraft “faked out” opponents with her great dinks as shown here. (Below) Tammy Miller shows talent and hustle that won her an All- District title. (Lower Left) “Charge” says Karen Raines while she serves. ’ $ | } ha. VARSITY (bottom row) B. Lantaff, C. Rape, D. Anderson, J. Cox, (Top Row) Coach Keith, S. Clemmer, T. Miller, K. Raines, K. Ashcraft, D. Key, L. Anderson. ea Tee 4 E t : 4 - 4 5=% = 7 a ) ‘Feat 4 4 ma Per. oat ae - tm we Sk Re sia Se savieniiaieneemenereen btiiiatliiediitaniies th. a ie “ee . TEER RS EE I A a ER em ee Sl ee eee PE le RD TOR Ay See a oe a A RR OR Oe NE ‘ Stephanie Clemmer, Player of the Year, spikes the ball to the ground. The Bulldogs win by teamwork and togetherness. Chalking up the fourth consecutive District Championship, the Volleyball team claimed dominion over 3A-5. Unfortunately the girls were stopped short at the Regional Tourna- ment. Although the season ended in disappointment, the girls are eager to put on the old kneepads and try again. This season was structured differently. Instead of determining the champs in a District Tournament, the girls played a single Round Robin and a District Tournament. In the Round Robin, Everman was 6-0, then won two out of three play-off matches with Gra pe- vine. This victory sent the girls to Denton for the Regional Tournament in which they were beaten soundly by Berkner who had placed second in State the previous year. Tammy Miller and Stephanie Clemmer were named to the All-District team, and Step- hanie was named the District Most Valuable Player—a special honor. Another difference was the change to a fall season rather than spring. The girls started early, worked hard, and won a measure of success. They look forward to more and greater victories next year. JUNIOR VARSITY (Bottom) F. Gibson, S. Sroggins, S. Gossett, S. Burke, L. Berg, G. Gordon, R. Byford, (Yop) A. Knowles, P. Davis, H. Ford, W. Warren, Coach Keith, L. Kilgore, L. Grier, D. Thomas. Volleyball 71 Becoming a Junior opens a whole new field of education. Addi- tional courses now available include vocational classes which Freedom enable a student to excel in knowledge and experience in his special field of interest. This freedom is unknown to many stu- to Excel dents in other countries. They are forced into a field of study which best fits the government’s program. We are fortunate to have the opportunity to choose our field of study. a ex a a en 9 ia Be Be i PG iC i i i i i i i is a Sc (1) Lonnie Bell gives a suggestion to Calvin Crayton and Debra Moore on building blocks. (2) Mr. Teague comes to the aid of Bonnie Winkles as she attempts to find out what she did wrong. (3) John Howland tries to tell a Play Schooler that we don’t eat clay. (4) Loreina Cole, modeling her new shop apron, is ready to build her hope chest. (5) Ralph Davis carefully pins his pattern for his homemaking project. (6) The knowledgeable Mark “Red” Behrens finishes his homework before class starts. «eae cena NEE tens anne te ERNE Juniors 73 uniors Work To Host The Prom Ables, Alan Adams, Jenny Alleva, Laura Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Dena Andrews, Chris Ashcraft, Kim Ashton, John Atmore, Valarie Bainter, David Baker, Larry Barber, Lynn Barnett, Aliciax Beavers, Terry Behrens, Mark Birdwell, Marie Bledsoe, Kurtis Bledsoe, Terri Boatwright, Doug Booker, Cindy Bool, Bill Bradford, Jimmie Bradley, Glenn Breeze, Melaine Brown, Tammy In spite of a few “slips” the traditional Ju- nior candy sales topped all past sales. Since the price of proms keeps mounting, the bigger sales helped. Remember When Mrs. Reed was locked out of her class .. . Junior Cheerleader Jay Smith attempted to do the splits at Powder Puff ... the Seniors threw fish on our float—and it smelled for a week ... you used to love to type ... you used to have to stay at school until three- thirty ... everybody used to go steady ... you used to sit in class without getting your picture taken ... boys were boys and girls were girls and you could tell the difference ... in Chemistry when Mr. Shiflett called out 10-4 and immediately the whole class became C.B. operators ... you bought a class ring and never wore it because a girl had it ... we sat in class and tried to Re- member When? Buice, Ellen Buie, James Burns, Claudia Carruth, Ricky Castillo, Liz Cathey, Tommy Cawvey, Trina Chancey, Donna Christopherson, Dawn Cole, Loreina Cole, Scott Collier, Martha Cook, Bobby Cook, Bobby Cooley, Bobby Coppedge, David Cox, Julie Crawford, Judith Crawford, Mike Crayton, John Calvin Dalton, Pat Davis, Connie Davis, Ralph Davis, Steve Davis, Wayne Juniors 75 Day, Steve Delgado, Sylvia Dewveall, Bart Dickerson, Laura Dillow, James Dorsey, Wayne Downs, Chuck Duke, Terri Dyer, Teresa Eddleman, David Edmondson, Letitia Elmore, Brenda Farley, Becky Farris, DeeDee Fetter, Susan Flores, Joe Ford, Holli Fouts, Valecia Franklin, Danny Furstonberg, DeeAnn Galloway, David Gauntt, Mike Gieger, Greg Glosup, Carol Glover, Karen Griffin, Angie Mary Ransom and Doug Boatright discuss the next step in building Homecoming Float. 76 Since the Bicentennial theme will not be used again for another hun- dred years, Juniors wanted this Homecoming parade float to have patriotic significance. Weeks of work turned wire and paper napkins into a giant scroll with the Declaration of Independence written in glittering black letters. “Two Hundred Years of Freedom’, written in red glitter on a blue glitter background, formed the skirt; a liberty bell hung on the back. As the float moved down the track, it glowed and shimmered un- der the stadium lights. The juniors were proud of their second place trophy. Gunter, Janice Handy, Chauncey Harris, Kurt Hathcock, Bonnie Hayes, Jimmy Henderson, Kay Hendon, Kim Hernandez, Marty Hicks, Wilhemina Hill, Rickey Hill, Robert Hill, Robin Hillman, Richard Hollingsworth, Britt Hollinger, Steve Holst, Cheryl House, Susan Howland, John Hughes, Chris Hunt, Thomas Juniors 77 James, Donna James, Rodney Jenkins, Jack Johnson, Jane Johnson, Terry Jones, Chris Jones, Gayle Jordon, Marilyn Key, Diane Klug, Roxie Knight, Craig Lanoto, Mark Lantaff, Brenda Lee, Bobby Lemons, Vicki Lewis, Jeanne Lindsey, Theresa Linton, Donna Logan, William Magby, Judy When the big event of the year is the Prom—and you are giving it; when they measure for Senior rings—and you are buying one; or when the Varsity team runs on the field Friday and you are suited out—then you re- alize that you have made the big time—you are an UPPER classmen. Now you realize how insignificant Freshman and Sophomore really are: you hadn’t noticed that difference last year! A car, a job, a date, a class ring, a letter jacket, a mum, late arri- val, early release—privileges of being a Junior. Mark Behrens and Frank Record eagerly wait to go back in. Malone, Pat Manasco, Becky Marino, David Marshall, Terry Martin, Becky Martinez, Virginia Matthews, Billy McCarter, Johnny McClung, Debbie McDonald, Lisa McElroy, James Medlin, Gene Medina, Angelica Meininger, Diane Metcalfe, Shelly Miller, Tammy Myers, Kip Neal, Nancy | Juniors 79 Nealy, Kennth Newell, Mike Norris, Leslie Nuckols, Lar ry O’Neal, David O’Steen, Melanie Palmer, Charla Payne, Kenneth Payne, Lenneth Peets, William Peterson, Aubrey Petry, John Pigg, Brenda Chemistry grades get reactions from Tammie Seeton, Kay Henderson, and Trina Cawvey. Pollard, Jerry Prodonovich, David Radke, Shelia Raines, Karen Railsback, Gereld Ramirez, Frank Ransom, Mary Rape, Cindy Rattan, Randy Record, Frank Classes Offer More Variety | | 7 seals Ricky | Boy’s Homemaking class in childhood Education proves as much fun for Jay Smith and Kenneth Nealy as for the kids. Robertson, Annette Robertson, Novlice Robinson, Bodie Robinson, Cindy Robinson, Jay Ross, Robin Salter, Mark Schultz, Teresa Scott, Vicki Scroggins, Lywanda Seeton, Tammy Sessums, Peggy Sides, Brenda Singleton, Tanya English class unit on the Revolutionary period produces fantastic projects ending in an ice cream party being enjoyed by Chris Hughes, Mary Ransom, Susan House, Pat Malone, Britt Hollingsworth, Kim Hendon, Jay Smith, Dean Huckabee, and Pat Dalton. After two years of strictly academic classes, Juniors get a welcome choice of electives in vocational subjects, work programs, and advanced homemaking for boys and girls, as well as more classroom variety available to upperclassmen. Juniors 81 Varsity games, powder puff, Home- coming Float, candy sales, special projects, term papers, then finally the best part of the prom-planning and decorating. Students are not the only ones who become involved in this large number of projects; Junior sponsors have more extra duties too. Behind any successful campaign, homeroom teachers have organized, cajoled, and congratulated. Without the interest of these people behind the scenes, the best laid plans would go astray. Junior sponsors discuss organization of prom committees. Mrs. Betsy Samuelson, Mr. Larry Calvin, Mrs. Carol Ann Clayton, Mr. Randy Holt, Miss Sara Yarbrough, Mrs. Linda Griffth, Mr. Ed Shiflett, Mrs. Billie Bassett (not pictured) Smith, Jay Songer, Dee Spencer, Keith Sprinkle, Tim Starnes, Hubert Stathan, James Stephenson, Brenda Stewart, Karen Storey, Dottie Stubbe, Rith Stutts, Lamar Tabor, George Thompson, Darla Thompson, Mike Thornton, Jerome Tipton, Karri Townzen, Ricky Turk, Pam Tynes, Tim Underwood, Mike 82 Sponsors Aid Juniors in Projects Vail, Lori Varley, Cindy Wagner, Tom Ward, Billy Teresa Dyer, Judith Crawford, and Shelly Metcalfe look at English class projects. Washburn, Bobby Watts, Donna Watts, Jerry Watts, Travis Weeks, Don at, me mer Weikum, John Western, Jeff Wilkerson, Lisa Williams, Leslie Winkles, Bonnie Woodard, Patti Woody, Doug Wright, Randy Zimmerman, Donna Travis Watts does a fair imitation of Mr. Reed. Freedom To Jom The priviledge of deciding to join or not to join is uniquely American just as is the opportunity of hav- ing a variety of clubs to choose from. Meeting to- gether and making plans for projects without gov- ernment interference is a freedom cherished by all. a i i i i i a i STUDENT COUNCIL: (Bottom) K. Raines, J. Crawford, M. Hicks, P. Malone, F. Record; (2nd) M. Bocanigra, L. Pollard, R. Johnson, J. Davis, K. Mott, S. Beck, R. Ross, L. Norris; (3rd) B. Hicks, J. Clemmer, J. Osier, D. Fletcher, B. Mabrey, P. Parker, B. Shurbet, L. McDonald, C. Anderson, L. Scroggins; (Top) W. Bocanigra, A. Montgomery, D. White, C. Jenkins, P. Cooper, K. Gahagan, M. Crabaugh, M. Ely, N. Brown, G. Gordon; A. Geiger, B. Bainter, B. Glaze, D. Boson, M. Crouch, J. Null, P. Varley, L. Bioion, D. Woody, O. Workman, B. Hollingsworth. SPIRIT CLUB: (Bottom) N. Dunnam, D. Fletcher, P. Glover, K. Earl; (2nd) T. Lewis, G. Harrison, N. Thomp- son, R. Johnson, K. Gardner, C. Walker, S. Moore, D. McGriff, T. Marshall, B. Adams, R. Ellis, L. Payne, R. Gilliam; (3rd) R. Ford, L. Dickerson, B. Elmore, B. Waters, K. Broom, T. Dickey, T. Cole; F. Atmore, V. Stewart, M. Hines, G. Herndon, R. Jones, C. Hamilton; (4th) S. Blackstone, B. Marshall, L. Taylor, L. Henson, L. Knight, D. Lacy, L. Anderson, C. Crow, S. Davis, E. Salvo; (5th) A. Medina, C. Griffin, A. Capestany, K. Jones, J. Corpus, E. Gingrich, R. Motez, K. Stewart; (6th) D. Chancey, A. Montgomery, K. Sanders, D. Mo- sack, J. Neal, T. Null, K. Moses, S. Davis, C. Wilson, L. Hines, Z. Hillery; (7th) B. Brown, K. Pitts, C. Wil- hrights, D. Thomas, T. Halcomb, L. Rose, S. Douglass, J. Davis, $. Douglass, W. Dorsey, W. Hicks. at SS es age ne i i ic ae Clubs 85 Service Organizations Promote Community Projects KEY CLUB: (bottom) O. Workman, J. Crabaugh, T. Stevens, (2nd)M. Kelly, T. White, D. Merck, M. Hicks, P. Malone, J. Western, D. Boson, P. Kelly, G. Knight. (3rd) D. White, K. Gahagan, C. Hollinexwoath, P. Cooper, B. Hicks, J. Wiekum, B. Owen, D. Ford, Sponsor; Mr McCollum, Sip R. Rattan, B. Shurbet, S. Strong, B. Hollingsworth; R. Robinson, F. Russell, K. Mott, J. Farmer, H. Starnes, (Top) J. Robinson, D. Prodonovich, C Ivaro, R. Townzen, C. Longley, J. Boyd, J. Thorton, A. Peterson, D. Franklin, T. Tynes, K. Piland. Fun and excitement is what the majority of students want out of high school. There- fore, clubs play an important role in the lives of several students. There are several reasons for joining other than just to have fun—enjoying the fellowship of being with your friends, and participating in activities you otherwise would be watching. In addi- tion to the many who have good reasons for joining, some students join just to get their picture in the annual. Usually these are the students who don’t get involved in any of the club work or all the fun. PHOTOGRAPHY: (Bottom) L. Baker, C. Vaughn, W. Peets, D. Prodonovich. (2nd) J. Petre, B. Owen, T. Watts, J. Weikum, Mr. S. Burns, (3rd) C. Andrews, T. Stevens, C. Ward, J. Famer, (Top) J. Thornton, J. Crabaugh, P. Renfro. QUILL SCROLL: (Top) P. Lawrence, P. Varley, L. Pollard, J. Farmer, D. Weeks, Mr. Burns, T. Brogdon, J. Null, J. Harcrow, Mrs. Massey. ‘ bam | KEYWANETTES: (Bottom) M. Phelps, L. Williams, D. Williams, J. Fuller, $. Brink, T. Null, K. McClung, B. Turner, D. Christopherson, K. Stewart, T. Huckabee, T. Hendon, K. DeHart; (2nd) B. Pigg, C. Anderson, D. Meininger, M. Ransom, P. Salter, A. Blalock, L. LeCroy, L. Norris, J. Beagles, J. Null, B. Glaze, N. Brown, M. Crouch, L. Binion, L. Ward, M. Ables, S. Beach, D. Piland, W. Brown, D. McCollum (sponsor); (3rd) R. Ross, D. Williamson, K. Henderson, R. Lilly, A. Griffin, E. Williams, L. Sikes, L. Smith, T. Singleton, B. Stephenson, N. Dunnam, P. Glover, K. Carrilo, P. Varley, C. Coker, M. Pollard, D. Mosely, J. Cox; (4th) K. Stills, L. Secoy, K. Knight, C. Booker, B. Manasco, V. Lemmons, L. Wilkerson, D. Anderson, J. Crawford, C. Chambers, D. Linton, A. Knowles, L. Anderson, B. Lantaff, C. Rape, E. Sheffield, D. Seets; (Top) P. Copus, S. Burke, D. Turner, A. Blalock, L. Henson, B. Sides, L. Williamson, R. Guerieri, C. Davis, K. Necessary, K. Geiger, E. Salvo, T. Brogson, M. Ely, D. Day, K. Shurbet, L. Pollard, B. Brink, K. Thompson, K. Raines, K. Ashcraft, T. Miller, G. Gordon, J. Stevenson, A. Montgomery, M. Crabaugh. SPEECH: (Bottom) D. Christopherson, S. Douglass, A. Montgomery, M. Collier; (2nd) J. Corpus, M. Crouch, J. Davis, T. Dickey, K. Broom; (3rd) R. Parker, R. Guerieri, K. Stewart, L. Jasperson; (Top) Mr. L. Calvin, R. Henderson, L. Rose. N.HLS.: (Bottom) J. Johnson, D. Chandey, L. McDonald, M. Ransom, S. Watts; (2nd) L. Binion, L. Stephens, S. Pittman, M. Crouch, D. Anderson, V. Lemons, C. Haggard, T. White; (Top) S. Hollinger, T. Miller, D. Woodard, J. Crabaugh, R. Underdown, B. Hollingsworth. Clubs 87 | . REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING: AUTO MECHANICS; (Ist year): (Bottom) R. Youngblood, J. Copus, N. Walker; (2nd) B. Credit, K. Harris, D. (Bottom) C. Jones, G. Powers; (Top) K. Schronk. Coppage; (Top) M. Schwin, A. Swearingin, D. Efflin. BMUEAes daniel AK. AUTO MECHANICS: (2nd year); (Bottom) D. Powell, D. Miller, T. Trebing, D. Dewevall, C. Valeio; (2nd) J. Valeio, D. Loer, A. Ables, L. Winslett, | B. Barnett, S. Hill; (Top) T. Johnson, W. Johnson, G. Pipkin, C. Longley, $. Cole, B. Dewevall, G. Crow. ; ae || i | | Pees eeesaes +4? eheenee tt the eee a wD A ts ew - i cm : V.LC.A.: (Bottom) T. Medford, C. Knight, J. Watts, D. McClung, D. Peacock; (2nd) J. Pollard, $. Kerr, A. Padron, B. Ward, D. Sessems, R. Hill, S. Watts; (3rd) B. Riley, D. Lee, K. Vail, M. White, G. Moses, T. Wilson, J. Stadam, Mr. Hooks, P. Turk; (Top) K. Secoy, M. Milson, B. Yates, §. Dalton G. Roberts, D. Moller, J. McElroy. ; ; 88 wr - Vocational Clubs Compete State—Wide . “win Lmimy | a ( Fp � tn H.E.C.E.: (Bottom) B. Hathcock, T. Bledsoe, T. Singleton, S. Fetter, C. Glosup, S. Pitt, S. Watts; (Top) T. Riza, W. Brown, T. Painter, D. Tunnell, D. Snow, D. Saunders, Mrs. Hill. DECA: (Bottom) Mr. Knight, M. Wickliffe, A. Knight, M. Jordon, J. Gunter, J. Adams, D. Castillo; (2nd) M. Underwood, L. Alleva, S. Pittman, D. Zimmerman, C. Hughes, K. Martin, K. Glover, G. Geiger, G. Bradley; ) (Top) J. Western, D. Songer, G. Knotts, J. Farmer, C. Savage, R. Downs, J. Hayes, T. VanHor, J. Bradford. V.O.E.: (Bottom) J. Aderholt, C. Ashby, G. Wheatley, B. James, L. Wilkerson; (Top) T. Storment, K. Dane, R. Martinez, K. DeHart, J. Crawford, P. Bell. Club members enjoy the fun of taking part in the work activities. Learning the re- sponsibility of doing your part is one of the most important in clubs. The satisfaction of doing a project, of seeing the completed results, of taking an active part in school, and of belonging to a group is what most students get out of joining a club. Clubs 89 Ssh eanny | m Noy ‘ , 1 om | ‘i A INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (Bottom) T. Huckabee, T. Hendon, J. Elmore, D. Mosely, T. Seeton, M. Ransom, M. Breeze, C. Burns, D. Varnes, S. Weldon, R. Dickerson, B. Howard, C. Varley; (2nd) B. Blessing, L. Barber, E. Buice, §. Watts, T. Cawvey, T. Beavers, R. Vaughan, M. Ely, D. Galloway, B. Matthews, J. Raska, J. Western; (3rd) P. Kelly, R. Lantham, N. Richter, G. Baker, L. Young, I. Hairston, J. Turner, S. Smith, R. Gue- rieri, L. Williams, C. Davis, M. O’steen, L. Lovell, R. Stubbe, D. Thompson, Mrs. Griffth. Becoming involved in clubs and activities that are offered here can play a part in your future. Clubs provide the opportu- nity to be involved and to take responsi- bility. All these advantages help people to become leaders as well as responsible citizens. € Bs (Fh =’ Woe vat Gis ART: (Bottom) C. Booker, D. Anderson, J. Hayes, A. Swearingin. D. Bainter; (2nd) S. Christopherson, G. Chambers, §. Crabtree, A. Pedina, K. Broom, J. Corpus; (3rd) C. Benton, A. Breexe, S. Douglass, J. Clemmer, L. Kilgore, T. Dickey, D. Galloway.-(Top) C. Jones, T. Cole, D. Swartzfager, R. Montez, M. Lancto, J. Copus, Miss Yarbrough. DRAMA CLUB: (Bottom) T. Beavers, N. Dunnam, C. Booker, D. Chancey; (2nd) J. Clemmer, J. Stevenson, L. Dickerson, T. Dickey; (Top) A. Montgomery, D. Vaughn, C. Brown, J. Copus, Miss Yarbrough, M. Collier. F.H.A.; (Bottom) K. Tipton, E. Salvo, P. Woodard, K. Geiger, (2nd) Mrs. Moller, C. Johnson, Z. Hillery, $. Crabtree, L. Lecroy, T. Byford, S. Shockley, L. Holland, (3rd) J. Lewis, K. McClung, D. Lacy, T. Dyer, V. Lemmons, D. Williams, T. Obendorpher, P. Parker, S$. Carter, M. Cleveland, S. Davis, Miss Clayton; (Top) L. Wilkerson,.T. Day, C. Carruth, D. Williamson, D. Seets, A. Timmons, M. Phelps, J. Crawford, S. Delgado, L. Taylor, V. Pantoja, M. Delgado, M. Ely, C. Thompson, T. Roberts, B. Sides, $. Hardgrove. i ! ; F.T.A.: (Bottom) F. Gibson, J. Lewis, S. Crabtree, J. Davis, N. Neal, K. Stills, T. Dickey; (2nd) ‘E. Gann, S: Scroggins, S$. Watts, J. Harcrow, C. Carruth, K. Broom; (Top) G. Gordon, L. Stephens, L. Binion, M. Collier, C. Haggard, J. Elmore, D., Franklin. BELIEVERS: (Bottom) J. Davis, J. Lewis, S. Watts; (Top) Mr. Holt, S. Douglass, C. Herren. Clubs 91 Freedom to Advance G orromores All students are given the opportunity to advance in their edu- cation, a privilege many in other countries are not given. Soph- omores are offered courses in music, art, speech, homemaking, and shop as well as the required credits in English, math, science, and history. an, I Sa a (1) Bill Bool and Lane Thompson experiment with portraits in charcoal. (2) Algebra can really be rough if you are still a little confused about 4+5. (3) Soph- omore English students try to look alert for the cam- era. (4) Miss Arrant revises another schedule for a student searching for a no-homework, no-test class. (5) Tanya Huckabee pauses in her dash to class after drill team practice. (6) Tony Broom decides its check- out time on this share-the-locker plan. Sophomores 93 Sophomores Get Involved Randal Lanthum, Bobby Osborne, Paul Kelly, Mary Jane Pol- lard, Kevin Nowell, JoAnna Stevenson, Tammy Hendon, and Sharon Douglass get their float ready for Homecoming. Ables, Mark Argo, Susan Baggott, Micheal Baker, Garry Baker, Mike Banks, Sherry Barnett, Jeff Barnett, Kent Bartolowitch, Tony Bell, Doug Bell, Lonnie Blalock, Angela Blassingame, David Blohm, Doris Bocangera, Marissa Body, James Boyd, Dwayne Bradford, Roy Brewer, Willie Brink, Sarah Briscoe, Judy Britt, Steve Broom, Tony Brown, Carol Brown, Cheri Brown, Diane Brown, Jaqulyn Brown, Teresa Brown, William Bryant, Sabrina y . ‘a ¥, Si e a far aN Sophomores—although the name may not mean much to anyone else, it sure has meaning to them. Each one of them was relieved to no longer hear “Nineth Graders” ringing in their ears. The Soph- omores class felt more like a part of the school. They found that re- spect from upper class men came when they had proved to be responsible. Tammie Byford, Patti Parker, Brenda Howard, and Jennifer Clemmer, show acrobatic skill as Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Bryers, Tracy Burnett, Randy Burns, Robin Byford, Tammie Cagle, Ben Caldwell, Melody Chambers, Ginger Chishwalla, Everett Childs, Scott Cisneros, Lisa Clemmer, Jennifer Cook, Travis Capestany, Marybelle Copus, Paula Corpus, Johnny Crabaugh, Mindy Cummings, Kenneth Davis, Paula Davis, Shelly Dickey, Teresa Dixon, Daniel Douglass, Shelly Douglass, Sharon Ford, Rita Fields, Reeca Fields, Bobby Fowler, Tammy French, Russell Fuller, Janice Futmarr, Nigel Sophomores 95 Gary, Carla Gillespie, Anita Gillian, Richard Gingrich, Edwina Glossup, Robby Gonzales, Vivan Gordon, Gayle Grable, Weldon Graham, Richard Graham, Jim Green, Mary Grier, Mike Griffin, Wesley Hairston, Iva Hall, Candy Harcrow, Jerry Hargrove, Susie Harper, Eddie Harris, Fred Hatton, Juane Henderson, Rodric Hendon, Tammie Herndon, Greg Herndon, Lester Herron, Cindy Herron, Sydney Hicks, Willy Hines, Michael Hinkle, John Holland, Leacia The sophomores have definitely earned their title. They worked hard to help school spirit. They started the year with a great win- ning football team under Coaches Hill, Brangan, and Bassett. Add- ing to the excitement of the victo- ries, cheerleaders, twirlers, and Drill Team girls keep up the spirit among the Bulldog fans. Without this vigor in the Sophomore class there would be no looking for- ward to next year. Travis Cook is too smart to have to take class notes. J.V. Victories Arouse Spirit Holliday, Michael Holmes, Sandra Holt, Gary Howard, Brenda Huckabee, Tanya Hunt, Greg James, Gary Jasperson, Leslie Jenkins, John Jenkins, Lloyd Joel, Jerry Johnson, Craig Johnson, Darren Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Misty Jones, Jeff Kavanah, James Keller, Bobby Kelly, Paul Kelso, Matt Kemper, Kurt Kerr, Dennis Killian, Kevin King, Joel Kirkland, Mike Kramer, Belinda Lamplin, Jamie Lampman, Zana Latham, Randal Nowell, Kevin Sophomores 97 Sophomores Participate in Fun and Class GEE MEP Lil TE genie a ae Enthusiasm has been improved and much of the credit goes to the Sophomore Class. Due to their class spirit and participation the Sophomores have proven them- selves worthy of their new name. We feel that during the next two years this class will continue to contrib- ute greatly toward the improvement of the school, in Maurie Hicks, Rodric Henderson, Clavin Crayton, and Paul Kelly show talent in a skit for the sports and other activities, as well as academically. Mansfield game pep rally. Lawerence, Jeff LeCroy, Laurie Lemish, Mark Lewis, Bobby Lilly, Robin Long, Benie Lovell, Lisa Lowe, Janet Lumas, Robert Marshall, Beverly Marshall, Terry Martin, AL Mason, Gene Mayfield, Vanessa McCannon, Carolyn McClenland, Joel McClung, Cathy McKeon, Gene McKnight, Jackie Mehl, Jackie Milson, Mitch Minnerly, Lois Montez, Ray Montgomery, Amy Moores, Teresa Morrison, Danny Mosely, Dawn Moses, Kathy Musick, Debbie Neal, Janet lke Necessary, Kim Nelson, Kim Newman, Emmitt Nichols, Richard Norwine, James Null, Tammy Obendorpher, Terri Oliver, Debbie Osborn, Bobby Osborn, Tommy Pack, Leslie Parker, Patti Parker, Rhonda Pentojah, Vicki Phillips, Bobby Piland, Kevin Pittman, Susan Pitts, Kim Pollard, Mary Jane Ragsdale, Johnny Ramirez, Alfreso Ratzloff, Mitch Record, Mike Richter, Neal Rippetoe, Stephanie Roberts, Gina Robertson, Sharon Rodgers, Mike Rose, Leslie Salter, Penny Sophomores 99 Sophomores are Halfway “There” Although school is hard work, students find time to have fun and visit with friends. Since all of the students are cooperative and friendly its sad to watch a class of friends leave on graduation day. While Freshman usually think of graduation as being a lifetime away, sophomores view it a little more realistically. Even though school work does become a chore, Sophomore’s are in no big hurry to leave their friends. Sponsors; (standing) Mr. Ed House, Mrs. Sheri Lloyd, (seated) Mrs. Tinsie Larison, Mrs. Templeton, Mrs. Marijon Rutherford, and Mrs. Kathy Camp. Sanders, Debbie Sanders, Margaret Savard, Dennis Schmidt, Ray Scott, Danny Seets, Debbie Self, Kenny Sheffield, Emaline Shurbert, Bud Shockley, Susan Silva, Clem Simmons, Kirk Singleton, Tammy Sloan, Joseph Smith, Sammy Smith, Darrell Smith, Kathy Smith, Scotty Stennen, Karen Stepp, Kaleb Stevenson, Joanne Stewart, Vernell Stripling, Rocky Strong, Steve 100 | | eile | � wl “Janis Fuller and Sarah Brink exercise their arm muscles during study ha ll. Stutts, Donna Swindall, Tony Timmons, Audrey Trebing, Johnny Tumer, Brenda Turner, Jeff Unger, Larry Vallejo, Cynthia Vames, Donna Vaughn, Dee Lee Vaughn, Glen Ward, Mike Washington, Benita Watts, Stan Watts, Terry Weeks, Leslie Weldon, Steve Welson, Leslie West, Joy White, Stewart Whiteley, Glen Williams, Anita Williams, Dena Williams, Eliazbeth Williams, Edward Williams, Linda Williams, Sidka Williamson, Debra Willingham, Randall Wilson, Kevin Woolridge, Richard Woods, Shelia Yates, Penny Young, Leo Sophomores 101 Knowledge is the key to success. The opportunity to increase our education in any field is one of the many privileges of the American educational system which encourages the education of the masses, not just the chosen few. To establish this goal each state main- tains public schools and universities to open new fields of study. Qualified teachers and administrators help in guiding students to become the leaders of tomorrow. a i a a yt ” oat a orl l — =x a i Si i i Sa a Ss oes OS (1) Newspaper Staff: (Bottom Row) J. Harcrow, L. Scroggins, P. Varley, T. Brogdon, J. Null, L. Cooper, D. Weeks, (Top Row) D. Boson, Mrs. Massey, M. Hicks, P. Lawrence, D. Holt, T. Moller. (2) Annual Staff: (Ist Table) J. Crawford, J. Beagles, S. House, C. Anderson, L. Pollard, J. Osier, B. Hollingsworth, T. Cathey, M. Ables, R. Ross, V. Bell, J. Cox, (2nd Table) S. Metcalfe, B. Martin, T. Archey, K. Raines, P. Glover, B. Allen, D. Piland, C. Thompson, (Back Table) O. Workman, M. Salter, N. Dunnam, R. Tow- nzen, T. Beavers, L. Sikes. (3) Assistant Editor of the newspaper Phil Lawrence frantically adds final tou- ches before the deadline. (4) Annual Staff Photogra- pher Otis Workman is constantly being asked to take pictures. (5) Photographer James Farmer works over- time to keep the Beacon and Images Staffs well sup- plied with quality pictures. be : | Academics 103 Specialized Classes Develop Skills Juniors and Seniors interested in child care or food service are taking Home Eco- nomics Cooperative Education, headed by Mrs. Sandra Hill. Students attend classes at school a part of each day and are em- ployed a minimum of fifteen hours a week. dl : 4%, wa a = However, students enroll in the program for the purpose of learning rather than earning. They select an occupational train- ing job on the basis of interest and ability. HECE students say there are many advan- tages in the program while still in High School: becoming better qualified for fu- ture jobs; deciding what kind of job they want later; gaining more free time in spite of a part time job. Working part-time in Kindergartens or nursery schools, Karen Geiger (above) and Deana Snow (below) study to become teachers’ aids. 104 Needed For Success In Careers. (Above) ICT students Malcolm White, James McElroy, Craig Knight, Tim Medford, and Darlene Peacock work on reports about union rules and school newspaper sales. —Akins, Carla— VAC —Arrant, Peggy—Counselor —Barnes, Lillian—Secretary —Baskin, Ruby—Custodian application forms. (Below) Teresa Lindsey, Keith Ballard, Jimmy Bradford, Greg Geiger, and Chris Hughes analyze promotions projects to increase Students interesting in sales education learn these techniques in class and on the job. They receive three credits, attend classes half a day and work the other half. Distributive Education students all work in the capacity of selling food or handling money. After DECA contracted with Jour- nalism to handle promotion and sales of Images, the sales doubled. Club members also compete in state competition with ad- vertising exhibits and sales techniques. Interest in heavy industry or an aptitude in mechanics may lead students to enroll in Industrial Cooperative Training classes. Also on half day schedules, after class stu- dents work in industrial fields or in health related occupations. Jobs include mechan- ics, steel workers, technicians, and nurses. Students compete in State wide com- petition with projects they have constructed. —Bailiff, Rachel—Algebra, Trig. —Bankston, James—Business Manager —Bassett, Billie—Texas History, Civics —Bassett, Jim—Drafting, Shop —Blevins, Bob—Athletics, Boys P.E. Academics 105 You never saw a saw saw till you saw a female saw. For the first time in school history, females now have a chance to show their abilities in Woodshop, and the girls have really proved what they can do. Co-ed woodshop started a new year at the first of the second semester. The room needed a little work to be suitable for classes, which included paint- ing the walls and cleaning up the dusty floors. This chore took no time at all, and the students were soon working on their projects which included bookshelves and cutting boards. Later in the year more difficult projects were attempted such as refinishing fur- niture from the students home. This was a really new and exciting experience for the Woodshop Turns Co-ed Kenneth Nealy and Barbara Parks argue over which to sand. Mr. Teague shows Sylvia Delgado the power of the table saw. Drafting Shows Design Worn out erasers and used up paper were not uncommon in Drafting class. One soon learned that drawing a straight line without a ruler was absolutely impossible. The stu- dents in Coach Bassett’s second and fourth period classes have set specific goals for each semester. Auxillary Drawings for the first semester, three view drawings for the second semester, and Two Point Prespective Drawings for the third semester. Each of these goals was achieved by the students. ah ah bt a a 2 oe ‘Sa a Tommy Cathey takes out time to catch up. —Brangan, Ray—Physical Science, Athletics —Brown, Betty—Counselor —Brown, Fran—Cafeteria Personnel —Brown, Hattye—Cafeteria Personnel —Bruce, Nelda—Attendance Clerk —Burke, George—Chorus, Music Theory —Burns, Sam—History, Photography —Calvin,. Larry—English —Camp, Kathy—Shorthand, Typing 107 Academics Students Prepare For Family Life For many years, Home Economics was considered a course that only girls could take, but with the new trend, boys are in- terested in Bachelor existence. Both boys and girls take courses in nutrition, home management, child care and sewing, which teach them the basics of indepen- dent survival. Nursery schools with live models help the boys study child behavior. In learning about child birth, the third year girls homemaking class toured the maternity ward. The boys homemaking class learned about fashion merchandising and purchasing in a trip to the Merchan- dising Mart in Dallas. (Below right) To keep play schoolers happy, David Eddleman and Doug Woody take part in pre-sch ool activities. (Below left) Jackie Brown cleans up after food lab. (Right) Jay Smith, Daryl Pipkin, and Doug Woody prepare chicken fried steak in Bachelor Survival. 108 Fines Pat Pe ain In Co-educational Classes Still running high in popularity among Se- niors, Home and Family Living classes were noted for lively, controversial dis- cussions. In addition to academic problems students gained practical experience in dealing with children in an actual “play school” situation. Open discussion issues included problems of dating, marriage, and home maintenance. —Curda, Janet—Dietian —Cheek, Bailey—School Board —Clayton, Carol Ann—Home Economics —Coker, LaVerne—Teachers Aid —Crow, Don—School Board (Left) An experienced butcher at Buddies Super- market demonstrates for Home and Family Living classes. (Below left) Eating what you cook in Home- making can sometimes be a pleasure or sometimes disasterous unless you can pawn it off on a friend like Doug Fletcher. (Below right) Kenneth Earl watches as Paula Glover and Belinda Allen learn to wrap meat. A —Davis, Jefferson—Assistant Principal —Deaton, Jane—Business Law, Bookkeeping —Drennan, Evangeline—Librarian —Feller, Jim Bob—Custodian Academics 109 J-J-Jspace .... margins .... centering .... carbon packs .... erasing .... and more eras- ing .... These are some of the familiar terms that students in the beginning Typing classes learn. Students develop self-application and the basic machine operations. In advanced typewriting, students refine business communications beginning with the simple—copying a letter or memo; and work to the complex—composing and typing their own communications. A working knowledge of filing, telephone usage, word processing, and other skills is also achieved in the second year of typewriting. Covering all those keys is a real problem for Ricky Robertson. Let Your Fingers Do The Work ... After a few weeks Tim Tynes can looking! 110 _ Shorthand Requires Concentration. Shorthand is a course taken by girls that have had at least one year typing. They learn the basic shorthand outlines and im- prove their typing sk ills through typing let- ters that they have taken speeds up to 100 words per minute in shorthand. This Mindy Crouch cocks an ear and listens closely for Sper tin id Seah the student for a possible dictation. career in secretarial skills. 7 3 : Like many people, Mary Ely puzzles over the Sandy Beach keeps trying to “take 80.” squiggles that mean words. : —Ford, Anna—Cafeteria Personnel —Fort, Barbara—Language Lab —Fox, Stephen—Sophomore English —Gauntt, Barbara—Cafeteria Personnel —Griffith, Linda—Spanish and French —Gunter, Marie—Cafeteria Personnel —Hardgrove, Charles—School Board —Hill, Greg—Health and Athletics ee et PIES Academics I11 | | portunities Multiply | (Right) Simple math problems are good beginning ex- ercises for Recordkeeping. (Below) When assets equal Liabilities the books will balance but the class won't. As Skills Are Gained Students are prepared to rent an apart- ment, buy and finance a car, or Sarensed insurance by taking Business Law. This course is used to introduce students to the laws that govern contracts. They use case studies to help develop a student's ability to recognize legal problems that can occur in everyday situations and ways that these problems can be avoided. Business Law students visited the Federal courthouse to get a first hand look at the courts in action. Basic understanding of the bookkeeping procedures can be obtained in a first year course in Bookkeeping. It helps in obtain- ing a job as a bookkeeper or as an accoun- tant. It teaches students methods of keep- ing systematic records of money transactions and enables them to keep per- sonal records of those of social clubs and organizations. (Left) The adding machine h elps, but Wilhemina Hicks still puzzles over Income Tax instructions. (Above) Bodie Robinson makes very few errors—since he still has an eraser on a short pencil. —Hill, Sandy—H.E.C.E. —Holt, Randy—World History, Civics —Hooks, Gary—I.C.T. —Hollingsworth, Burl—School Board —House, Elbert—Math —Hunnicutt, David—Athletic Trainer —Jacocks, Harold—School Board —Johnson, Roy—School Board —Keith, Diane—Physical Education, Athletics Academics Art Demands Creativity And Skill. [ Basic tise} , “I 0. buy ress (hdl) abe} Sing NG or | a balisim ome pom pot 4 | q PPES: 5 Design 3 style of kl les; Creativity! That’s what it’s all about. One person saying something through a work of art, expressing his feelings and opinions, creating a statement never before stated in just that way. Students are free to express themselves in whatever field of art inter- ests them. Sculpture, commercial art, painting, and jewelry making have be- come some of the favorite choices of study. Bicenntennial influences were the major feature of the art sale which took place in the spring and gave students a chance to display and sell the crafts they had designed. (1) Proper lettering is an important part of Miss Yar- borough’s art classes. (2) Gene Medlin puts the finish- ing touches on his sketch. (3) Kent Estep figures fin- gers work better than pencils. P.E. Now Features Intramurals. fi. Se amare erker wns 2% ey ae Bad Leica —Kenny, D.M.—Custodian —Knight, Jerry—D.E. Battleball, basketball, dancing, sweat, and shouting .... trademarks of the gym, as Physical Education classes enjoy what is probably the best class of the day. Girls’ classes have experienced changes: a larger variety of sports ranging from achery and table tennis to dancing and tumbling. A new feature in the entire Physical Educa- tion department came in the late spring as the classes competed in int: «mural play- offs. School champions were .etermined in softball, volleyball, and bas} etball. (Left) Vaulting over the bleaches, David Conners gets in extra jumping practice. (3elow, L to R) PE Classes shoot, dribble, and grab their ankles. We) SR RRR ARO BREE 3 —Larison, Tinsie—American History —Law, Jay—Boys P.E., Athletics —Lloyd, Sheri—Biology —Lueth, Carolyn—English —Marr, James—School Board — Massey, Kathryn—English, Journalism —Messing, Grace—Biology Academics 115 Two year courses are offered for students who wish to take French and Spanish, both taught by Mrs. Linda Griffith. Currently there are three first year Span- ish classes and one second year Spanish class. The only French class is comprised of both first and second year students. Stu- dents choose to take these courses not only for the credit, but for a way to become more aware of the nature, Language, and customs of other countries. Students Make French and r E, nd Half way through the book, Paul Kelley realizes he can think in Spanish. Marie Birdwell, Elizabeth Williams, and LyWanda Scroggins relax and wait for the bell. —Moller, Rebecca—Home Economics a —McCollum, David—Algebra, Geometry —Nickols, John—American History, Athletics —Palmer, Hazel—(Physical) Science —Phillips, Dana—Assistant Principal —Polenz, Bradley—Chemistry —Puryear, Bobby—Principal —Rader, La Verne—Nurse —Reed, John—Health Academics 117 English classes are going more places and seeing more sights. The Seniors went to the Lawrence Olivers’ Shakespearian movie “Hamlet.” The Junior class visited the Amon Carter Museum of Western Art where they saw the Bicentennial art exhib- its. The unfinished portaits of George and Martha Washington were seen for the first time outside of Boston. The Sophomores witnessed a trial at the Fort Worth Court House as an extension of their study of “Twelve Angry Men.” The Freshman were not neglected, they attended the spe- cial showing of “Romeo Juliet.” English And History Classes ae (Above) Senior English means writing so Beth Glaze begins her next theme. (Below left) Tommy Osborne volunteers for Brutus. (Below right) Junior English classes board buses for a cultural experience. Absorb Bicentennial Awareness Government... dates... places... names ... presidents ... wars... Julis Ceasar. Fa- miliar words in American History, World History, and Civics—the study of where we've been and where we're going. Draw- ing maps, writing reports and reading the newspaper, students collect information about current world events to understand history and civics as is being made. (Above left) Neal Richter and Bobby Osborne search newspaper for current events assignments. (Above right) Mr. Holt explains European feudalism to puzzled freshman. (Below left) Apparently grading papers and keep- ing Study Hall, Coach Nichols is probably really planning a tricky new basketball play. (Below right) Leroy Moore and Terry Lewis can’t understand why Everman is not on this map. BERLLEAELROS sient —Reed, Wilma—Algebra, Geometry —Rutherford, Bennie—Superintendent —Rutherford, Marijon— Home Economics —Samuelson, Gretchen—Sophomore English —Samuelson, Norris—Band —Shaw, Nora—Cafeteria Personnel —Shiflett, Edward—Chemistry, Physical Science —Sitz, Shirley—English —Steele, Kenneth—Athletics, History Academics 119 Math and Science Create A New Kind of Brain Both Math and Science classes have found a fast, easy way to work out problem ques- tions—calculators. Most teachers are more than happy to let their students use the de- vices although some say they do more bad than good. Sometimes the students go so fast that they press all the wrong buttons! Some students choose the old way; they say, “You don’t get so frustrated the old way, and things don’t go by so fast!” These handy little battery-operated devices have proven to be very popular with students, they add, sub- tract, multiply, divide and even punctuate numbers in the right places. They do almost everything but write down the answer. Calculators will most likely be around our school for a long time! Or at least until they com e up with one that takes students to school and carry their books to class! (1) Mrs. Bailiff gives her class a study period. (2) Bobby Cook can’t seem to draw a straight line. (3) Billy Ward, Richard Hillman, and Kip Myers are anxious to begin on a new experiment. (4) Geometric formulas are as simple as ABC for David O'Neal. (5) Calculators help even a genius like Glenn Milam. (6) Arthur Clardy explains decimals to a general math class. (7) Chemistry becomes a whiz for Jerome Thornton—thanks to cal- culators. (8) Only Mr. McCollum could see the joke in a Math book. —Teague, Ron—Woodshop —Templeton, Candance—Girls P.E. —Thomas, Robert—Custodian —Vandeventer, Clifford—Assistant Principal —Vaughn, Jackie—Cafeteria Personnel —Weatherford, Beverly—Freshman English —White, Oneta—Freshman English —Teague, Ron—Woodshop —Templeton, Candance—Girls P.E., Athletics Academics 121 To a freshman, the opportunity to enter high school can be an F reedom important turning point in his life. In many parts of the world, a high school education is offered to only certain people with certain qualifications. American education is built on the de- to Enter sire to educate everyone, not just the select few. Th is opportu- nity to enter high school is a privilege we all should be thank- ful for. age age age ngs age age age age +g} FRESHMEN i i i en a a a a i a i icy (1) As a pretty girl walks by, Gilbert Rodriguez is dis- tracted. (2) This is not exactly where Howard Shaw and Miss Yarborough intended to put the purple paint. (3) Obviously they’re Freshmen, they’re stand- ing in the door waiting for the bell to ring. (4) Mike Petta registers for high school, his first step on his way to Aggieland. (5) Roslyn Miller is one of the many victims of having a locker stacked. (6) Boredom in its advanced stages has set in with Jeff Ephlin. CEEETFE frit Fe eee| ALALLLS Freshmen 123 Adams, Briggett Allen, Brad Anderson, Lisa Andrews, Kirk Argo, Dianne Armstrong, Pete Amold, Randy Ashlock, Andy Bagwell, Bobby Baldridge, Tom Baree, Audrey Barnet, Doug Barrett, Cheryl Bean, Jeffery Beard, Cindy Beasley, Jackie Beason, Marty Bell, Eddie Benton, Cloreese Beserra, Carol Billman, Eddy Bird, Linda Black, Alan Blassingame, David Bocanegra, Willie Boughman, Robert Boureland, Jana Braun, Sharon Brazil, Mike Breeze, Amy Brenton, Helen Broom, Kim Brown, Darrell Brown, Derrick Buice, Susan Burke, Shelly Freshman cheerleader Lisa Grier can not take the pressure of Susan Buice and Kathy Stills. Burkhalter, Donna ‘ ° Each year one new group is added to our school—the Freshman class. Their nicknames are “Fish” or either 9th graders. As everyone knows, they have to work as a group, up to the level of adults before they are really a part of the school. Burks, Deanna Byford, Robin Byrd, Forrest Cagle, Bryan Cagle, Cindy Cagle, Eva Caldwell, Ginger Capestoni, Milka Carroll, Deloris Carroway, Melanie Carruth, Cindy Carte, Vicki Carter, Suzanne Castillo, Debbie Christopherson, Shawn Cisanerois, Carla Clarady, Arthur Clark, Lisa Cleveland, Monica Cole, Billy Cole, Tricia Conley, Russell Conners, David Cooper, Paul Cooper, Steve Coppedge, Ricky Cosper, Brian Cripps, Debra Crist, Renee Crow, Carol Dalton, Jerry Daniels, Dori Darling, Eddie Dawson, Melody Day, Teri Denbow, Jennifer Freshmen 125 Dial, Sarah Dickerson, Jimmy Dill, Clint Dillow, Gary Elson, Tery Ephlin, Jeff Farris, Raeanne Freestone, Tim Fields, Melody Fitzgerald, Debbie Ford, Doug Fox, Bryan Fralicks, Alan Franklin, David Fretwell, Terry Furstenburg, Lisa Gahagan, Kevin Galloway, Sandra Garcia, David Gardemer, Karen Garrett, Cherry Gilbert, Donald Gilbert, LeAnn Gillham, Coral Gipson, Felecia Glaze, Betsy Glilindo, Gilbert Goldston, Lisa Gonzales, Daisey Good, Lisa Gosset, Shelly Grantham, Mel Green, Mary Gregory, Tony Grier, Lisa Consistent with the general Homecoming Bi- centennial theme, the Freshman float was a large golden eagle standing proudly in front of the American flag. They had the winning float. Jan Osier was their nominee for Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Paul Copper. Take the world and turn it blue, Take the sky and take the moon. Put out the sun and rain too, Put out the hatred which makes us cruel. Make the world a place to be, Not a place wished not to be. And let me live free as it was said to be. Only I can make it for me. Its up to you to try and see. 1 yadlli| L. to R. Coach Steel, Mrs. Leuth, Mrs. Dea- ton,.and Coach Reed Not Shown: Mr. Hooks, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Knight, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. White, Mrs. Weatherford, Mrs. Keith, Mr. Hill. Griffin, Carla Hackett, Desmond Hagen, Debbie Hargis, Kim Harris, Karri Harrison, Galenda Heffner, Dean Henderson, Vicki Henson, Lisa Hickox, Lynn Hicks, Bryan Hicks, Jimmy Hillary, Zoe Ann Hines, Lecia Hols t, Ken Hooper, Kim House, Brad Huckabee, Tamera Hunt, Linda Irving, John James, Steve Hobbs, Lonnie Hodges, Wanetta Hogan, Donna Hollinger, Belinda Hollingsworth, Craig Hollingsworth, Johnny Hollingsworth, Pam Jenkins, Chris Jennings, Johnny Mae Johnson, Dane Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Pam Jones, Kim Jones, Sharon Jordan, Steve Kavanaugh, Kenneth Kelly, Mike Kenamen,. Robin Kilgore, Lisa King, Nelson Knight, Gerald Knight, Kathy Knight, Lisa Knowles, Anabeth Kor, Jennie Krynick, Mitchell Lacy, Donna 127 Lancto, Mike Ledley, David Lee, Janet Lee, Ricky Lemmons, Mark Lewis, Terry Longley, Jane Lyles, Jerry Magee, Van MaGriff, Darell Malino, Dolly Mann, Johnny Marino, Amalia McCullough, Don McCue, Jody McCullough, Randy McNeil, Charles Medford, Kevin Medrano, Anthony Merck, Danny Miller, Rosland Mills, Glynda Minnerly, David Moore, Leroy Moore, Sammy Moores, Bobby Morgan, Laura Morris, Brent Mott, Kevin Murray, Angela Newell, Mitch Newman, Emmitt Nickoes, Richard Ogden, Kenneth Oliver, Lisa Pen, Clark Pennock, John Petta, Mike Peters, Kim Pitt, Jenny Pollard, Jackie Pollard, Joey Porter, Angelyn Powers, Elizabeth Powers, John Price, Debra Pruitt, Lisa © Ry AY « Freshman learn to smile when it comes to picture taking. es reshmen Invade Everman Halls! ° aa Nie % As they approach high school, they begin taking a new step toward life. It is finally time for them to start making some decisions on their own and not depending upon a neighbor or friend. The Freshman class has only one major project the Homecoming float. This is the major duty of the class officers: Chris Jenkins, President; Su- san Buice, Vice President; Bryan Hicks, Secretary; Willie Bocanegra, Treasurer. Ransom, Sonya Record, Sandy Reese, Al Rhodes, Lance Rico, Jerry Rosenthal, Karen Roberts, Tammy Rodrequiz, Hubert Rhodes, Kenny Rosemann, Tom Ross, David Roy, Trina Russell, Ruby Rutherford, Perry Salvo, Ralph Sanders, Karen Scott, Doug Scroggins, Sharon Secoy, Laura Shaw, Kenneth Sides, Randy Simmons, Greg Sipes, Randy Sloviak, Joe Snap, William Stern, Debra Stewart, Kent Stewart, Kenneth Stewart, Marshall Stewart, Ronnie Stewart, Vincent Stills, Kathy Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Lori Teague, Buddy Tefteller, Ronald Terrel, Mary Thomas, Denise Freshmen 129 4) Freshman Have Big Responsibilities. Thompson, Johnny Thompson, Norma Tisdale, Ricky Trichel, Jim Tuck, Casey Tuck, Nancy Tuck, Susan Tunnell, Cindy Turner, Cecilia Turner, Chris Turner, Dianne Tyler, Vicki Unger, Nan Van Horn, Rhonda Varley, Pat Vaughn, Lori Ward, Lisa Warren, Yolanda Waters, Barry Weikum, Peter Wellbom, Lori Wells, Dwight Whaley, Russell Whalin, Andy White, Doyle White, Jan White, Travis Whited, Ty Wilhite, Michell Williams, George Leroy Moore tells Coach Brangan of his week- end date. Williams, Teresa Williams, Warren Wilson, Danny Freshman really have everything together this year! Wilson, Shell Wilson, Tammy Winchester, Johnny Wynn, . David York, Karen Youngblood, Terri Zimmerman, Debbie Not only have the parents of our Freshman been faithful fans at their games, but our 9th grade football team gave them plenty to cheer about. Also backed by Kathy Stills, Lisa Grier, and head cheerleader Susan Buice, the Freshman team took a second place take-over for the district 3A5. This Freshman Class has really got it all together. They have the biggest class ever in Ever- man High School. At the beginning of the year, there were 302 9th grade students enrolled. This class promises to be a real credit to Everman High. Their Student Council Representa- tives are Lisa Ward, Mike Kelly, Paul Cooper, Kevin Gahagan, Doyle White and Kevin Mott. One warning to the school: LOOK OUT FOR THIS GROUP F OR THE NEXT THREE YEARS! Freshmen 131 One of America’s greatest institutions. is free enter- prise, the basis of our economic system. Business sur- vives and thrives through the benefits of advertising, 1a r eedom To and the Beacon survives because of our advertisers— businesses which insure the future of free enterprise Advertise by investing in the youth of today. i I ak a ee ee Ss Ss | Ads 133 4 We Make Mud Calls Local and Long Distance Hauling —2—Way Radio Dispatched 24 Hour Service Big or Small 8 Radio Dispatched Trucks We Handle Them All Tom Beard’s Wrecker Service 2317 So. Riverside Dr. Call 332-3905 or 535-5817 Residence of Everman Congratulations Class of ’76 from |.E. SPARKS USED CARS 4912 Mansfield Highway The Yellow House of Car Bargains open seven days a week. J.E. Sparks 478-1321 Lee R. Zahzdnik Owner Salesman World’s Largest Men‘s Formal Wear Renter g | formalwear center Seminary South Shopping Center HOWARD H. KENDALL, JR Fort Worth, Texas 76115 Director Tel: (817) 926-7724 : hapman G D io ae = a re O © = © - a O Z. pmaand N = — --) e aa -) Sai TREASURES .... tomorrow ¢ Portrait Wedding ¢ Commercial ¢ Aerial 1705 Everman Parkway BILLY GRABLE _ INSURANCE AGENCY 517 N. Sylvania Ave. Located in Lucas Bldg. ” “Service is our Specialty COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE 3894 Altamesa Blvd. Residential and... Commercial spelt Like a good neighbor, ESTIMATES State Farm VERNON HOLDER is there. - Agent 410 W. Enon Everman, Texas 76140 Res. Phone: 293-4011 5 one: 293-4675 CENTURY INTERIORS Si 292-964 Lal a $ ¥ % 4 rd bs r iz ane SEL “pe Bie Ne iP tg my ea on a wi ee eh eee : see cope jimi ea — — Bus. Phone: to ee x ea LINDY BARGER SEMINARY SOUTH 921-3055 SHOPPING CENTER BUY SELL BUILD RENT REPAIR REMODEL 136 Concrete in the Southwest P.O. Box 40470 Everman, Texas 76140 YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT by Studio “The Imperial” 293.3788 $32.70 %—8 x 10 Color Portraits 2—5 x 7 Color Portraits 2—4 x 5 Color Portraits 1—Deluxe Frame Reg. $46.50 you save $13.80 Everman Corporation Largest Manufacture of Commerical Prestressed. lulli ers 5305 CELESTE EVERMAN, TEX 817—293-0020 “The Graduate” $57.60 1-11 x 14 Color Portraits 3-8 x 10 Color Portraits 5-5 x 7 Color Portraits 18—wallets Reg. $117.50 you save $53.90 Ads_ 137 Wilt’s Tote A Bag The friendly little store Orr 7 104 Wichita Groceries Money Orders Phone 293-3857 Wilt Brown, Owner Everman Pharmacy 1721 Everman Parkway 293-0661 a Wer oa 4 Donna's Beauty Shop Hey guys looking for something new and stylish for your hair, and someone better looking than your barber? 201 Wichita Dan Meyer, Owner Everman, Texas Wiley Floyd's “Quality Foods” For fast and friendly service shop Wiley Floyd's 8000 Wichita Ft. Worth, Texas Ads_ 139 [5S YOUR GIRL Tired of the same old stale, pre-made ham- burgers before the game, but the green stuff in your wallet won't go much farther? Well! PU- LIDO’S comes to your rescue! Delicious Mexi- can dishes from $1.25. Pulido’ e OY Try PULIDOS tonight She'll love ya for it!!! mt 4855 Felix Street (off South Freeway) Mexican Food 924.581] with Mexican flair Compliments Of Dollahite Printing FAST, FRIENDLY Bi} } “ ‘ rot Poe } “ Wy P «he ay wee eo eB Complete line of Auto Parts and Accessories Delivery Service 616 Michael 293-6193 140 Ads ——— JIM BRIDGES SPORTINGCOCDS 412 Kellis 994-7051 (Across from Seminary South) Member Of . LOCKE (Gris KR, aur Since 1949 “Over 100 Years Combined Experience” Specializing Exclusively In Repair AND 3737 6th AVENUE Calibration Of All Quality STILL Cameras WEST VICKERY REPAIRED ON THE PREMISES WEST BERRY BY FACTORY-TRAINED TECHNICIANS T BIDDISON CANON YASHICA NIKON PENTAX LEICA PETRI ZEISS - IKON MAMIYA SEKOR GRAFLEX KONICA EXAKTA ROLLEIFLEX EASTMAN KODAK TOPCON POLAROID WEST | BOLT DICKSON HEMPHILt RYAN AVE SEMINARY Inquire About Our Factory Warranty Repairs 1SCUTH CENTER 7 N | Wesr SEMINARY DRIVE HOURS: 8 AM-6 PM SATURDAY 8 AM-4 PM 924-9213 4; CLOSED MONDAYS Serving The Metroplex Area Since 1930 A) (5 WY VQ WNC UNC UO We would like to have you in- cluded in the more than 8,000 people calling Forest Hill State Bank their Bank. Loop 820 and Wichita Member FDIC 531-3821 EVERMAN NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WORTH Serving the community since 1963 Tom Owen, President Member FDIC 24 Hour Depository 142 Ads fy Little Tyke’ { — Cieative Child Cae XS Ms A Day Care Center That Cares About Your Child’s Progress esters ewseler’s Where to go fo r that gift for the person who has everything UNUSUAL GIFTS 9300 Michael Dr. 293-6085 Fine Jewelery, watches, pendants, rings, necklaces and earrings. 4812 Camp Bowie Blvd. 737-7480 Hallmark Salon Of Beauty 6934 So. Freeway } Hallmark Pharmacy Serving the Hallmark-Everman Metroplex 141 Sheffield 293-2441 Ads 143 Gearhart-Owen Industries, Inc. P.O. Box 1936 Fort Worth, Texas 76101 817-293-1300 BOOTS BELTS BUCKLES Makers of Fine Handcrafted Boots and Leather Products for the Whole Family Created By Master Craftsmen To.GiveaYoures Ouality =: Style... Durability ... Tony Lama Boots Tony Lama Leather Products El Paso, Texas Fort Worth. Texas 293-9705 JET CLEANERS Owned Operated by JESSE NORRIS 1817 Everman Pkwy. Everman Shopping Village Bill’s Honda Serving Everman Since 1962 4120 Mansfield Hwy. We Do Laundry Too 535-2525 Everman Jr Sr. High P.T.A. Congratulations Sr. 76 Ads 145 FARMER INSURANCE GROUP Elmer Goldsmith Agent School Portriats Bridal Portraits Commercial 410 West Enon, Suite 2. Q ene Phone 293-7888 AWN ortraits Auto ¢ Fire « Life Truck Commercial P.O. Box 40340 Everman, Texas 76140 Phone 293-6495 au hae iar ie Oe a i ye - General Manager Bill Schultz 146 Ads LITTLE TYKE OF HALLMARK has ¢ Well Balanced Meals ¢ Qualified Teachers ¢ A Good Exercise Plan 7125 Hallmark So. Fort Worth, Texas 76134 - = ALPINE FP SHOOTING Range Jack Johnson RT. 7 Box 356 Boarding Kennels Ammunition Guns Darla’s 0 are Pe j a 4830 So. Freeway Hair We . ‘y a : , . Fort Worth, Texas 76134 ‘ eX: ; Pi none el Phone 924-4451 Fashions. Ads .147 4. Locations in Ft.Worth area | | | Gre iF oS =3 5 Qe | om °5 60 td 3 of - = 9 omall house of frames Congratulations Seniors 1976 : qe DONATED TO iD ee THE CITY OF ENERMAN BY | THE ENERMAN JAYCEES MALCOLM TALLMON - PRES. | 1967 - 1968 . St os . + Si es a by Po! Rite Rees ux eae Bs “4 REA VES phen AS aS RCA CLR , BELL'S BAR-B-QUE The Wonderful World of BrucelLowrie Chevrolet... (Located Just Off Loop 820) BEEF HOT LINKS PORK RIBS SANDWICHES HOMEMADE CHILI ORDERS TO GO CUSTOM BAR-B-QUEING 1129-G Oak Grove Road 293-8711 The Most Modern Dealership in The U.S.A. Crown Cork and | a Seal BrVuce Lowrie Congratulations. Chevrolet, inc. Seniors 1976 711 SOUTHWEST LOOP 820 PHONE: 293-5811 Ads_ 149 JENKINS USED CARS COME BY FOR A REAL DEAL HENRY F. JENKINS, JR. BUS: 817-336-1506 OWNER 1528 E, VICKERY RES.: 817—293-0887 FORT WORTH, TEXAS SS ee : i EVERMAN FIRE DEPT. | CONGRATULATES SENIORS °76 | | | |293-1256 C “ASK THOSE WE SERVE” | PHILLIPS “66” i CAR WASH SAND TRAP SERVICE CO. SOUTH FREEWAY AT SEMINARY DRIVE | NEXT TO DENNY’S) ne Ameerwseo P.O. BOX 1823 FORT WORTH, TEXAS. =O Motor Bank Easy Accessibility SEMINARY STATE BANK 116 E. Seminary Dr. (817) 926-7141 P.O. Box 6295 Member F.D.LC. Forth Worth, Texas 76115 24 Hour Depository Orders O AK GROVE PARK For Business and Industry SAVINGS QUALITY 8717—A Forum Way. P.O. Box 40437 SELECTIONS Ft. Worth, Tex. 76140 293-8990 401 E. FELIX ST. FT. WORTH, TEX. 927-8476 152 E.B. MOTTS , TSAO Ferrans Plows, Want a Class Ring like no one else’s? WATERS JEWELERS Everman, Texas 1211] East Seminary Fort Worth, Texas 924-3357 CONGRATULATIONS Sue, Phil, Renea, Jan, Mary BAND SENIORS “76” TARRANT OFFICE Hooper Design. Service SUPPLY 3 Fort Worth, Texas 4850 So. Freeway Fort Worth, Texas 921-2266 926-0281 Agathon Players Congratulate Sr. “76” BERNICE’S SPORTSWEAR When you're getting kinda hungry Smartest Styles in Ladies Apparel for a Fort Worth, Texas : REAL hamburger SONIC is where ya go 5631 Crowley Rd. Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6 923 Seminary Dr. 927-9309 Ads 153 A Ables, Alan 74, 88 Ables, Mark 94 Ables, Melanie 11, 14, 25, 40, 87, 102 Adams, Bridgett 69, 84, 124 Adams, Jenny 74, 89 ACADEMICS 102 Aderholt, Jackie 40, 89 ADS 132 Akins, Mrs. Carla 104 Allen, Belinda 40, 102, 109 Allen, Brad 124 Alleva, Laura 74, 89 Anderson, Cathy 14, 74, 84, 102 Anderson, Dena 10, 70, 74, 87, 90 Anderson, Lisa 70, 84, 87, 124 Anderson, Marcella 8, 33, 34, 40 Andrews, Chris 24, 25, 74, 86 Andrews, Kirk 25, 67, 124 ANNUAL STAFF 102 Appleberry, Donna 40 Appleberry, Laurie 11, 40 Archy, Toba 40, 102 Argo, Dianne 124 Argo, Sharon 40 Argo, Susan 94 Armstrong, Pete 24, 67, 124 Amold, Randy 124 Arrant, Miss Peggy 93, 104 ART CLUB 90 Ashby, Cheryl 40, 89 Ashcraft, Kim 10, 70, 74, 87 Ashlock, Andy 124 Ashton, John 74 Atmore, Freddie 39, 40, 62, 65, 84 Atmore, Valerie 74 Auto Mechanics 88 B Baggott, Mike 94 Bagwell, Bobby 124 Bailiff, Mrs. Rachel 30, 104, 120 Bainter, David 74, 84, 90 Baker, Garry 66, 90, 94 Baker, Larry 66, 74, 86 Baker, Mike 56, 61, 94 Baldridge, Tom 25, 32, 124 Ballard, Keith 105 BAND 16 Banks, Sherry 14, 94 Bankston, Mr. Jim 104 Barber, Lynn 74, 90 Barnes, Mrs. Lillian 104 Barnett, Alicia 74 Barnett, Billy 20, 35, 63, 68, 88 Barnett, Brett 40 Barnett, Doug 124 Barnett, Jeff 94 Barnett, Kent 94 Barree, Audrey 124 Barrett, Cheryl 124 Bartolowitz, Tony 29, 94 BASKETBALL 52 Baskin, Mrs. Ruby 105 Bassett, Coach Jim 38, 57, 65, 105 Bassett, Mrs. Billie 105 Beach, Sandy 11, 14, 40, 87, 111 Beagles, Janet 14, 15, 40, 87, 102 Bean, Jeff 67, 124 Beard, Cindy 124 Beasley, Jack 124 Beavers, Terry 10, 12, 13, 35, 74, 90, 102 Beck, Sandra 4, 11, 12, 13, 33, 34, 40, 84 Beeson, Marty 124 Behrens, Mark 25, 63, 65, 73, 74 BELIEVERS 91 Bell, Charlene 40 Bell, Doug 94 Bell, Eddie 57, 67, 124 Bell, Lonnie 20, 66, 72, 94 Bell, Pat 11, 40, 89 Bell, Vanessa 11, 28, 41, 102 Benton, Cloreese 21, 90, 124 Berge, Linda 71 Beserra, Carol 124 Billman, Eddie 124 Binion, Laura 15, 41, 84, 87, 91 Birdwell, Marie 74, 117 Black, Alan 124 Blackstone, Sharon 84 Blalock, Angela 14, 87, 94 Blassingame, David 67, 94, 124 Bledsoe, Kurtis 74 Bledsoe, Terri 74, 89 Blessing, Billy 90 154 Index Blevins, Coach Bob 20, 65, 105 Blohm, Doug 94 Boatright, Doug 10, 35, 66, 74, 76 Bocanegra, Marissa 14, 36, 84, 94 Bocanegra, Willie 37, 57, 84, 124 Body, James 94 Booker, Cindy 10, 29, 74, 87, 90 Booker, Natalie 10 Bool, Bill 74, 92 Boson, Donald 6, 11, 20, 21, 25, 29, 34, 41, 62, 64, 65, 68, 84, 86, 102 Bourland, Jana 4, 124 Boyd, Dwayne 94, 158 Boyd, John 41 Bradford, Jimmie 74, 89, 105 Bradley, Glenn 74, 89 Brangan, Coach Ray 4, 6, 38, 57, 65, 106 Braun, Sharon 124 Breazeale, Michael 124 Breeze, Amy 90, 124 Breeze, Melanie 10, 74, 90 Brewer, Willie 94 Brink, Becky 11, 41, 87 Brink, Sarah 87, 94, 101 Briscoe, Judy 94 Britt, Steve 28, 94 Brogdon, Trish 14, 41, 87, 102 Broom, Kathy 11, 28, 41, 84, 87, 90, 91 Broom, Tony 93, 94 Brown, Barry 52, 84 Brown, Carole 94 Brown, Cheri 94 Brown, Darrell 57, 124 Brown, Deric 67, 124 Brown, Diane 94 Brown, Mrs. Fran 106 Brown, Mrs. Hattye 106 Brown, Jacqueline 94, 108 Brown, Mrs. Betty 106 Brown, Nan II, 14, 34, 41, 84, 87 Brown, Noble 58, 59 Brown, Ricky 20, 21, 41, 62, 65 Brown, Tammy 74 Brown, Teresa 28, 94 Brown, Wendy II, 41, 46, 87, 89 Bruce, Mrs. Nelda 106 Bryant, Sabrina 94 Bryers, Tracey 95 Buice, Ellen 75, 90 Buice, Susan 13, 37, 124 Buie, James 75 Burch, Billy 41 Burke, Mr. George 106 Burke, Shelly 71, 87, 124 Burkhalter, Donna 124 Burks, DeAnna 125 Burnett, Randy 56, 95 Burns, Adrienne 11, 41 Burns, Claudia 75, 90 Burns, Robin 95 Burns, Mr. Sam 60, 86, 107 BUSINESS Byford, Tammy 8, 13, 91, 95 Byford, Robin 7, 69, 71, 125 Byrd, Forrest 125 CAFETERIA STAFF Cagle, Ben 95 Cagle, Cindy 125 Cagle, Eva 125 Caldwell, Ginger 95 Caldwell, Melodee 95 Caldwell, Randy 25 Calvin, Mr. Larry 82, 87, 107 Cameron, Beverly 69 Camp, Mrs. Kathy 100, 107 Campbell, Michael 52, 55 Capestany, Maribel 84, 95 Capestany, Mike 125 Capestany, Milka 160 Carrillo, Karen 41, 87 Carroll, Delores 125 Carruth, Cindy 15, 28, 69, 91, 125 Carruth, Ricky 75 Carte, Vicki 125 Carter, Suzanne 91, 125 Castillo, Deborah 125 Castillo, Diane 89 Castillo, Liz 10, 75 Castillo, Sylvia 41 Cathey, Tommy 11, 65, 75, 102, 107 Cawvey, Trina 14, 75, 81, 90 Chambers, Cindy 41, 87 Chambers, Ginger 90 Chancey, Donna 75, 84, 87, 90 Cheek, Mr. Bailey 108 CHEERLEADERS 12 Chesewalla, Everett 95 Childs, Scott 95 CHOIR 21 Christopherson, Dawn 75, 87 Christopherson, Shawn 21, 90, 125 Cineros, Carla 125 Cineros, Lisa 95 Clardy, Arthur 120, 125 Clark, Lisa 125 Clay, Judy 8, 36, 41 Clayton, Miss Carol Ann 82, 91, 108 Clemmer, Jennifer 13, 25, 29, 36, 60, 84, 90, 95 Clemmer, Stephanie 10, 11, 41, 60, 70, 71 Cleveland, Monica 91, 125 CLOSING Coker, Cindy 14, 41, 87 Coker, Mrs. Laverne 108 Cole, Billy 67, 125 Cole, Loreina 10, 14, 73, 75, 106 Cole, Scott 10, 59, 65, 75, 88 Cole, Tricia 69, 84, 90, 125 Collier, Martha 75, 87, 91 Conley, Russell 125 Conners, David 115, 125 Cook, Bobby Gynn 10, 65, 75, 120 Cook, Bobby Gordon 75 Cook, Travis 95 Cooley, Bobby 65, 75 Cooley, David 41, 65 Cooper, Linda 102 Cooper, Paul 8, 25, 37, 57, 67, 84, 86, 125 Cooper, Steve 125 Copeland, Jeff 28, 41 Coppedge, David 75, 88 Coppedge, Ricky 125 Copus, James 42, 88, 90, 95 Copus, Paula 87 Cordell, Karen 42 Corpus, Johnny 84, 90, 91, 95 Cosper, Bryan 67, 125 Covington, Dorothy 42 Cox, Julie 6, 10, 70, 75, 87, 102 Crabaugh, Jeff 30, 31, 42, 52, 53, 55, 86, 87 Crabaugh, Mindy 15, 36, 53, 84, 87, 95 Crabtree, Anna Sue 42, 90, 91 Crawford, JoNell 42, 89 Crawford, Judith 10, 75, 83, 84, 87, 91, 102 Crawford, Mike 75 Crayton, Calvin 10, 65, 72, 75, 99 Credit, Boyd 88 Cripps, Debbie 125 Crist, Renee 125 Crouch, Mindy 11, 30, 42, 84, 87, 111 Crow, Carol 84, 125 Crow, Mr. Don 108 Curda, Mrs. Janet 108 Crow, Greg 42, 61, 88 Cummins, Kenneth 95 D Dalton, Jerry 125 Dalton, Pat 75, 80 Dalton, Steve 11, 42, 88 Dane, Karen 42, 89 Daniel, Dori 125 Darling, Eddie 125 Davis, Connie 75, 87, 90 Davis, Mr. Jeff 108 Davis, Joyce 11, 42, 84, 87, 91 Davis, Paula 71, 95 Davis, Ralph 28, 73, 75 Davis, Shelly 84, 91, 95 Davis, Steve 75, 84 Davis, Wayne 75 Dawson, Melody 69, 125 Day, Dylinda 87 Day, Steve 24, 76 Day, Terri 91, 125 Deaton, Mrs. Jane 109, 127 D.E.C.A. 89 DeHart, Kim 42, 87, 89 Delgado, Mary 91 Delgado, Sylvia 25, 76, 91, 106 Denbow, Jennifer 125 Denbow, Rick 39, 42 Dewveall, Bart 76, 88 Dewveall, David 11, 42, 62, 65, 88 Dial, Sarah 126 Dickerson, Laura 10, 76, 84, 90 Dickey, Teresa 84, 87, 90, 91, 95 Dickinson, Jimmy 67 Dill, Clint 126 Dillow, Gary 126 Dillow, James 65, 76, 106 Dixon, Daniel 60, 95 Dorsey, Wayne 76, 84 Douglass, Sandra 11, 42, 84, 91 Douglass, Sharon 90, 94, 95 Douglass, Shelly 84, 95 Downs, Ricky 42, 89 Dozier, Gary 42 DRAMA CLUB 90 Drennan, Mrs. Evangeline 109 Duke, Terri 76 Dunnam, Nellwyn 21, 42, 84, 87, 90, 102 Dyer, Teresa 12, 13, 28, 35, 76, 83, 91 E Earl, Kenneth 11, 42, 65, 84, 109 Eddleman, David 76 Edgington, Larry 28 Ehlert, Kathy 42 Ellis, Reggie 84, 90 Elmore, Brenda 10, 76, 84 Elmore, Jan 43, 91 Elson, Terry 126 Ely, Mary 43, 84, 87, 90, 91, 111 Ephlin, Dirk 88 Ephlin, Jeff 122, 126 Estep, Kent 65, 114 Falls, Robby 43 Falzarano, Dawn 21 Farmer, James 43, 86, 103 Farmer, John 43, 89 Farmer, Mark 43 Farris, DeeDee 76 Farris, Raeanne 126 Feller, Mr. Jim Bob 109 Fetter, Susan 76, 89 FHA 91 FTA 91 Fields, Bobby 95 Fields, Melody 126 Fields, Reeca 25, 95 Fitzgerald, Deborah 126 Fletcher, Doug 11, 23, 43, 57, 60, 84, 109 Flores, Joe 76 Floyd, Mark 43 FOOTBALL 63 Ford, Mrs. Anna 110 Ford, Doug 57, 67, 87, 126 Ford, Holli 25, 28, 71, 75 Ford, Rita 69, 84, 95 Fort, Mrs. Barbara 110 Fouts, Valicia 76 Fowler, Tammie 95 Fox, Mr. 110 Fox, Brian 126 Fralicks, Alan 126 Franklin, Danny 76, 86, 91 Franklin, David 126 Freestone, Tim 126 French, Russell 95 FRESHMEN 122 FTA 91 Fuller, Janice 87, 95, 101 Furstonburg, DeeAnn 76 Furstonburg, Lisa 126 G Gahagan, Kevin 25, 37, 57, 67, 84, 86, 126 Galloway, David 11, 76, 90 Galloway, Sandra 126 Gann, Edith 43, 91 Garcia, David 57, 126 Gardner, Karen 59, 84, 126 Garrett, Sharin 126 Gauntt, Mrs. Barbara 110 Gauntt, Mike 23, 65, 76 Geiger, Greg 76, 105 Geiger, Greg 76, 105 Geiger, Karen 14, 43, 84, 87, 91, 104 Gilbert, Don 126 Gilbert, LeeAnn 126 Gillepie, Anita 96 Gillham, Coral 126 Gilliam, Richard 84, 96 Gingrich, Edwina 84, 96 Gipson, Felicia 71, 126 Glaze, Beth 8, 14, 34, 35, 43, 84, 87, 118 Glaze, Betsy 15, 126 Glosup, Carol 76, 89 Glosup, Robby 96 Glover, Karen 76, 89 Glover, Paula 44, 84, 87, 102, 1 Gonzales, Mrs. Vivian 15, 96 Gonzales, Daisy 126 Good, Letitia Gordon, Gayle 25, 36, 71, 84, 87, 91, 96 Good, Lisa 126 Grable, Weldon 96 Graham, James 96 Grantham, Mel 126 Graves, Kaylon 44 Green, Mary 96, 126 Gregory, Tony 126 Grier, Lisa 13, 71, 124, 126 Grier, Mike 97 Griffin, Angie 76, 87 Griffin, Carla 84, 127 Griffin, Wesley 96 Griffith, Mrs. Linda 82, 90, 110, 116 Guerieri, Rene 10, 87, 90 Gurry, Carla 69, 96 Gunter, Jan 77, 89 Gunter, Mrs. Marie 11 H Hackett, Desmond 127 Haggard, Charles 44, 87, 91 Hairston, Iva 14, 90, 96 Halcomb, Tommy 84 Hall, Kandy 96 Hall, Maria 44 Hamilton, Calvin 84 Harcrow, Jackie 11, 44, 86, 91, 102 Harcrow, Jerry 96 Hardgrove, Mr. Charles 111 Hardgrove, Susie 14, 91, 96 Hargis, Kim 69, 127 Harper, Eddie 59, 96 Harris, Fred 96 Harris, Kari 28, 127 Harris, Kurt 88 Harris, Sam 44, 59 Harrison, Glenda 84, 127 Harwell, Donna 44 Hatchcock, Bonnie 10, 77, 89 Hayes, Jimmie 77, 89, 90 HECE 89 Heffner, Dean 127 Henderson, Kay 77, 81, 87 Henderson, Rod 66, 87, 96, 99 Henderson, Vickey 127 Hendon, Kim 14, 77, 80 Hendon, Tammie 15, 36, 87, 90, 94, 96 Henson, Lisa 69, 84, 87, 127, 129 Henson, Missy 10 Herndon, Greg 84, 96 Herndon, Lester 96 Herren, Cindy 25, 91, 96 Herren, Sidney 96 Hickox, Lynn 127 Hicks, Bryan 18, 37, 67, 84, 86, 127 Hicks, Maurie 44, 84, 86, 99, 102 Hicks, Wilhemia 77, 84, 113 Hicks, Willie 96 Hill, Coach Greg 20, 65, 111 Hill, Mrs. Sandy 89, 112 Hill, Ricky 56, 77 Hill, Robert 77, 88 Hill, Robin 77 Hill, Sammy 11, 20, 44, 65, 68, 88 Hillary, Zoe Ann 84, 91, 127 Hillman, Richard 77, 120 Hines, Leisha 69, 84, 96 Hinkle, John 16, 96 Hipkins, David 44 Hobbs, Lonnie 127 Hodges, Waynetta 127 Holbert, Marilyn 10, 59 Holland, Leacia 91, 96 Holladay, Mike 97 Hollinger, Belinda 127 Hollinger, Steve 60, 77, 87 Hollingsworth, Britt 11, 35, 52, 54, 54, 80, 84, 87 Hollingsworth, Mr. Burl 112 Hollingsworth, Craig 30, 56, 87, 127 Hollingsworth, Johnny 127 Hollingsworth, Pam 127 Holmes, Sandra 14, 97 Holst, Cheryl 77 Holst, Kenny 59, 67, 127 Holt, Mr. Randy 82, 91, 112, 119 Holt, Delbert 44, 102 Holt, Gary 97 HOMECOMING Hooks, Mr. Gary 88, 112 Hooper, Kim 127 House, Brad 57, 67, 127 House, Mr. Ed 100, 112 House, Susan 10, 14, 80, 102 Howard, Brenda 8, 13, 25, 90, 97 Howland, John 29, 66, 73, 77 Huckabee, Dean 25, 80 Huckabee, Tonja 14, 87, 90, 93, 97 Huckabee, Tammie 127 Hunnicutt, David 65, 112 Hughes, Chris 77, 89 Hunt, Greg 57, 65, 97 Hunt, Linda 126 Hunt, Tommy 77 Hunter, Mitchell 44 I INTERNATIONAL CLUB 90 Irvin, John 67 Jackson, Roger 44 Jacocks, Mr. Harold 113 James, Brenda 11, 31, 44, 89 James, Donna 78 James, Gary 97 James, Rodney 77 Jasperson, Leslie 69, 87, 97 Jenkins, Chris 18, 37, 67, 127 Jenkins, Jack 44 Jenkins, Jack 78 Jenkins, John 97 Jennings, Cindy 44 Jennings, Johnny 126 Johnson, Craig 97 Johnson, Darren 28, 97, 126 Johnson, Jane 78, 87 Johnson, Jimmy 127, 159 Johnson, Johnny 65, 97, 99 Johnson, Marilyn 127 Johnson, Misty 97 Johnson, Mr. Ray 113 Johnson, Pam 127 Johnson, Randy 11, 28, 34, 44, 60, 84 Johnson, Renee 10, 84 Johnson, Terry 77, 88 Johnson, Wendell 44, 88 Jones, Chris 28, 78, 88, 90 Jones, Gayle 78 Jones, Jeff 97 Jones, Kim 28, 69, 84, 127 Jones, Robert 44, 84 Jones, Sharon 127 Jordan, Marilyn 78, 89 Jordan, Steve 127 Jorgenson, Dale 44, 59 JUNIORS 72 K Kayenagh, James 97 Kavenaugh, Kenneth 127 Keith, Mrs. Diane 71, 113 Keller, Bobby 97 Kelley, Mike 37, 59, 67, 86, 127 Kelley, Paul 36, 58, 59, 66, 86, 90, 91, 97, 117 Kelso, Matt 97 Kemp, Keith 45, 52, 53 Kemper, Kurt 29, 60, 97 Kenny, Mr. D.M. 114 Kerr, Dennis 97 Kerr, Steve 45, 88 Key, Diane 70, 78 Key Club 86 Keywanettes 87 Kilgore, Lisa 74, 90, 126 Killian, Kevin 97 King, Joel 97 King, Nelson 57, 127 Kirkland, Mike 97 Klug, Roxie 78 Knight, Alan 45, 89 Knight, Cathy 69, 87, 88 Knight, Craig 78, 105 Knight, Gereld 66, 86, 127 Knight, Mr. Jerry 89, 114 Knight, Lisa 69, 84, 127 Knotts, Garry 45, 89 Knowles, Ann 74, 87, 127 Koloziej, Ricky 45 Koosman, Elton 45, 58, 59, 61 Kor, Jennie 127 Kramer, Belinda 97 Krynik, Mitchell 127 L Lacy, Donna 18, 84, 91, 127 Lampin, Jamie 97 Lampman, Zana 97 Lancto, Mark 78 Lancto, Mike 90, 128 Lantaff, Brenda 10, 70, 78, 87 Larison, Mrs. Tinsie 30, 100, 114 Latham, Randal 56, 90, 94 Law, Coach Jay 20, 38, 65, 114 Lawrence, Jeff 24, 98 Lawrence, Phil 45, 86, 102, 103 Lea, Ricky 67 Leadly, David 67, 128 LeCroy, Laurie 14, 87, 91, 96 Lee, Bobby 28, 78 Lee, Dave 45, 88 Lemish, Mark 56, 98 Lemons, Mark 57, 128, 159 Lemmons, Vickie 78, 87, 91 Lewis, Bobby 98 Lewis, Jeanne 78, 91 Lewis, Terry 84, 119, 128 Lilly, Robin 15, 29, 87, 98 Lindsay, Theresa 78, 105 Linton, Donna 78, 87 Lloyd, Mrs. Sheri 30, 100, 114 Logan, William 78 Long, Bennie 98 Long, Debra 10 Longley, Charlie 7, 11, 33, 45, 61, 65, 68, 88 Longley, Jane 37, 128 Lovell, Lisa 90, 98 Lowe, David 45 Lowe, Janet 69, 98 Lueth, Mrs. Carolyn 114, 127 Lummons, Bobby 98 Lyle, Jerry 128 M Mabrey, Robert 25, 45, 65, 84 Magee, Van 128 Malone, Pat 11, 57, 61, 79, 80, 84, 86 Manasco, Becky 10, 16, 79, 87 Marino, David 10, 35, 63, 65, 79 Marr, Dr. James 115 Marshall, Beverly 84, 98 Marshall, Terry 79, 84, 98 Martin, Al 98 Martin, Becky 10, 14, 79, 102 Martin, Kathy 45, 89 Martinez, Rudolfo 45, 89 Martinez, Virginia 79 Mason, Gene 98 Massey, Mrs. Kathryn 86, 102, 115 Matthews, Billy 79, 90 McClung, Debbie 79, 88 McClung, Kathy 15, 32, 87, 91, 98 McCling, Mike 46 McCullugh, Donald 128 McCollough, Randy 128 McCollum, Mr. David 18, 38, 60, 116, 121 McCullers, Scott 46, 65 McDonald, Lisa 10, 12, 13, 30, 35, 79, 84, 87 McElroy, James 79, 88, 105 McGriff, Dyral 84, 128 McKeon, Eugene 29, 98 McKnight, Jackie 15, 98, 116 McNeill, Charles 128 Medford, Kevin 128 Medford, Tim 88, 105 Medina, Angelica 79, 84, 90 Medlin, Gene 10, 65, 79, 114 Medrano, Anthony 128 Mehl, Jackie 98 Meineger, Diane 14, 79, 87 Merck, Danny 37, 86, 125, 128 Messing, Mrs. Grace 38, 46, 115 Metcalfe, Shelly 10, 14, 28, 79, 83, 102 Milam, Glen 46, 120 Miller, Don 8, 11, 88 Miller, Rosilyn 122, 128 Miller, Tammy 70, 79, 87 Milson, Mitch 66, 88, 98 Minnerly, David 128 Minnerly, Lois 14, 28, 98 Moeller, Mrs. Becky 91, 116 Moeller, Tony 46, 102 Moling, Dolly 18, 128 Montez, Gracie 11, 46 Montez, Ray 84, 90, 98 Montgomery, Amy 36, 84, 87, 98 Moore, Debra 10, 72 Moore, Leroy 37, 119, 128, 129 Moore, Sammy 56, 84, 128 Moores, Bobby 128 Morgan, Laura 128 Morquecho, Alfredo 107 Morris, Brent 128 Morris, Teresa 24, 28, 32, 98 Morrison, Danny 98 Mosely, Dawn 15, 87, 90, 98 Moses, Greg 46, 88 Moses, Kathy 84, 98 Mott, Kevan 30, 37, 84, 87, 128 Mr Miss EHS 31 Mull, Tony 46 Murray, Angie 128 Musick, Debbie 84, 98 Myers, Kip 65, 79, 120 N Neal, Janet 29, 84, 98 Neal, Nancy 28, 79, 91 Nealy, Kenneth 10, 20, 59, 65, 80, 106 Necessary, Kim 87, 99 Nelson, Kim 98 Newell, Mike 25, 56, 80 Newell, Mitchell 128 Newman, Emmett 99, 128 Newman, Willie 46 National Honor Society 87 Nickols, Coach John 52, 55, 116, 119 Nickols, Richard 99, 128 Norris, Leslie 30, 80, 84, 87 Norwine, James 99 Nickols, Larry 80, 108 _ Null, Jolyn 11, 46, 84, 86, 87, 102 Null, Tammie 28, 84, 87, 99 O Oakley, Brian 60 Obendorfer, Pam 46 Obendorfer, Teresa 91, 99 Ogden, Kenny 128 Oliver, Debbie 14, 99 Oliver, Lisa 128 O'Neal, David 11, 80, 120 Osbome, Bobby 36, 66, 91, 99, 119 Osboma, Tommy 66, 99, 118 Osier, Jan 6, 8, 11, 12, 13, 34, 37, 46, 60, 84, 102 O’Steen, Melanie 80, 90 Owen, Bryan 11, 46, 86 ir Pack, Leslie 99 Padron, Abram 88 Painter, Theresa 11, 18, 46, 89 Palmer, Mrs. Hazel 116 Pantoja, Maria 91 Parker, Patti 11, 36, 60, 84, 91, 99 Packer, Rhonda 69, 87, 99, 103 Parks, Barbara 106 Parks, Jack 46, 52, 54, 55 Payne, Kenneth 66, 80 Payne, Lenneth 80, 84 Peacock, Darlene 46, 88, 105 Peets, Bill 80, 86 Penn, Clark 128 Pennock, John 128 Pennington, Forrest 11 Peters, Kim 128 Peterson, Aubrey 80, 86 Petry, John 80, 86 Petta, Mike 122, 128 Phillips, Bobby 99 Phillips, Mrs. Dana 116 Photography 86 Pigg, Brenda 80, 87 Piland, Diane 11, 14, 46, 87, 102 Piland, Kevin 56, 86, 99 Pipkin, Gary 88 Pipkin, Darrell 108 Pitt, Jeanne 128 Pitt, Shelia 47, 89 Pittman, Sherra 47, 87, 89 Pittman, Susan 99 Pitts, Kim 84, 99 Polenz, Mr. Bradley 116 Pollard, Jackie 128 Pollard, Jerry 57, 80, 88 Pollard, Joey 128 Pollard, Libby 11, 12, 13, 30, 33, 60, 63, 84, 86, 87, 102 Pollard, Mary Jane 15, 36, 60, 64, 87, 99 Porter, Angelyn 128 Powell, David 88 Powers, Elizabeth 128 Powers, Gene 88 Price, Debra 15, 128 Primm, Alfred 47, 52, 54, 55 Prodonovich, David 80, 86 Pruitt, Lisa 128 Puryear, Mr. Bobby 117 Q Quill Scroll 86 R Rader, Mrs. LaVerne 117 Radke, Shelia 80 Ragsdale, John 99 Railsback, Gereld 58, 59, 80 Raines, Karen 10, 53, 70, 80, 84, 87, 102 Rameriz, Alfredo 99 Rameriz, Frank 28, 65, 68, 80 Ransom, Mary 14, 35, 76, 80, 87, 90 Ransom, Sonya 129 Rape, Cindy 10, 70, 80, 87 Raska, Jeff 90 Rattan, Randy 80, 86 155 Ratzloff, Mitch 99 Record, Frank 80, 84 Record, Mike 66, 99 Record, Sandy 129 Reed, Mr. John 117, 127 Reed, Mrs. Wilma 118 Reese, Al 28, 129 Renfro, Paul 47, 52, 55, 86 Rhoads, Lance 129 Richter, Neal 66, 90, 99, 119 Rico, Jerry 129 Riley, Bobby 47, 88 Rippetoe, Stephanie 99 Riza, Tammy 47, 89 Roberson, Ricky 81, 110 Roberts, Garner 47 Roberts, Gina 88, 99 Roberts, Tammy 91, 129 Robertson, Annette 10, 14, 81 Robertson, Novelice 10, 81 Robertson, Ricky 59 Robertson, Sharon 28, 99 Robinson, Bodie 81, 113 Robinson, Cindy 10, 81 Robinson, Jay 11, 52, 53, 55, 61, 81, 86 Rodriguez, Gilbert 122 Rogers, Mike 99 Rose, Kenneth 67 Rose, Leslie 66, 84, 87, 99 Rosemann, Tom 129 Rosenthal, Karen 129 Ross, David 67, 129 Ross, Robin 10, 14, 35, 81, 84, 87, 102 Royal Majestics 14 Russell, Ferrall 47, 65 Russell, Marc 47 Russell, Ruby 129 Rutherford, Mrs. Marijon 100, 118 Rutherford, Mrs. Bennie 118 Rutherford, Perry 129 Rutledge, Vance 7, 59 S Salter, Mark 65, 81, 102 Salter, Penny 7, 87, 99 Salvo, Elaine 47, 84, 87, 91 Salvo, Ralph 129 Samuelson, Mrs. Betsy 82, 118 Samuelson, Mr. Norris 118 Sanders, Debbie 89, 90 Sanders, Deborah 47 Sanders, Karia 84, 129 Sanders, Margaret 100 Savage, Carl 47, 89 Savard, Dennis 66, 110 Schmidt, Roy 100 Schultz, Susan 47 Schultz, Teresa 81 Schwind, Mick 88 Scott, Danny 100 Scott, Doug 67, 129 Scott, Vicki 10, 14, 81 Scroggins, LyWanda 10, 35, 81, 84, 102, 117 Scroggins, Sharon 71, 91, 129 Secoy, Kenny 39, 88 Secoy, Laura 15, 87, 129 Seeton, Tammy 10, 14, 81, 90 Seets, Debi 87, 91, 100 Self, Kenny 100 SENIORS 38 Sessums, Peggy 81 Shaw, Kenneth 122, 129 Shaw, Mrs. Nora 118 Sheffield, Emaline 87, 100 Shiflett, Mr. Ed 82, 119 Shockly, Susan 91, 100 Shurbet, Bud 30, 36, 56, 84, 86, 100 Shurbet, Kerry 11, 48, 87 Sides, Brenda 10, 81, 87, 91 Sides, Randy 129 Sikes, Lisa 7, 11, 15, 48, 87, 102 Silva, Clem 59, 100 Simmons, Kirk 100 Singleton, Tanya 25, 81, 89 Singleton, Tim 48 Sipes, Karen 48 Sipes, Randy 129 Sitz, Mrs. Shirley 38, 119 Sloan, Joseph 100 Slowiak, Joe 129 Smith, Cathy 14, 87, 100 Smith, Daryl 100 Smith, Jay 11, 66, 80, 82, 108 Smith, Sammy 66, 100 Smith, Shelia 48, 90 Snapp, William 67, 129 Snow, Deanna 48, 89, 104 156 Songer, Dee 10, 82, 89 SOPHOMORES 92 Spence, Keith 82 Sprinkle, Tim 65, 68, 82 SPIRIT CLUB 85 Stallard, Jeweline 48 Statham, James 82, 88 Starnes, Hubert 57, 82 Steele, Coach Ken 65, 119, 127 Stephens, Lisa 48, 87, 91 Stephenson, Brenda 3, 14, 82, 87 Stepp, Kaleb 100 Stevens, Terry 11, 24, 48, 59, 86 Stevenson, Joanna 36, 69, 87, 90, 94, 100 Stewart, Karen 14, 82, 87 Stewart, Kenneth 57, 84, 129 Stewart, Marshall 129 Stewart, Ronnie 129 Stewart, Vernell 56, 84, 100 Stewart, Vincent 129 Stills, Kathy 13, 87, 91, 124, 129 Storment, Teresa 48, 89 Stripling, Ricky 100 Strong, Steve 56, 86, 100 Stubbe, Ruth 10, 82, 90 Student Council 84 Sturns, Debbie 129 Stutts, Celeste 48, 82 Stutts, Donna 101 Suartzfager, Debra 90 Swearingin, Al 24, 28, 48, 88, 90 Swindall, Tony 101 Swindle, Chris 48 it Tabor, George 82 Taylor, Lisa 84 Taylor, Lori 91, 129 Teague, Buddy 129 Teague, Mr. Ron 72, 106, 120 Teftteller, Ronny 67, 129 Templeton, Mrs. Candy 69, 100, 120 TENNIS 60 Terrell, Mary 129 Thomas, Denise 69, 71, 84, 129 Thomas, Mr. Robert 120 Thompson, Cathy 48, 87, 91, 102 Thompson, Darla 10, 82, 90 Thompson, Johnny 67, 130 Thompson, Lane 92 Thompson, Mike 82 Thompson, Norma 130 Thornton, Jerome 28, 66, 79, 82, 86, 120 Timmons, Andrea 91, 101 Tipton, Karri 10, 15, 82, 91 Tisdale, Ricky 67, 130 Townzen, Ricky 59, 77, 86, 102 TRACK 68 Trebing, Johnny 101 Trebing, Tommy 48, 65, 88 Trichel, Jimmie 130 Tuck, Casey 130 Tuck, Nancy 130 Tuck, Susan 130 Tunnell, Cindy 130 Tunnell, Debbie 89 Turk, Pam 82, 88 Turer, Brenda 87, 101 Turner, Cecilia 130 Turner, Chris 130 Turner, Diane 69, 87, 130 Turner, Jeff 90 Tyler, Vivki 130 Tynes, Tim 24, 25, 28, 66, 82, 86, 110 U Underwood, Rex 48, 87 Underwood, Mike 82, 89 Unger, Larry 66, 97, 101 Unger, Nan 28, 130 Vail, Kevin 88 Vail, Lori 10, 83 Vallejo, Carlos 88 Vallejo, Joe 88 Vandeventer, Mr. Clifford 120 Index VanHorn, Rhonda 130 VanHor, Teresa 89 Varley, Cindy 83, 90 Varley, Pamm 11, 14, 34, 48, 84, 86, 87, 102 Varley, Pat 57, 130 Varnes, Donna 90, 101 Vaughan, Laloni 130 Vaughan, Renea 11, 48, 90 Vaughn, Clifford 38, 48, 59, 86 Vaughn, Dee 29, 101 Vaughn, Glenn 21, 101 Vaughn, Mrs. Jackie 120 VICA 88 VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION 89 VOLLEYBALL 70 WwW Wagner, Tommy 28, 83 Wagnon, Debra 49 Walker, Cheryl 10, 84 Walker, Norris 49, 88 Walker, Verlita 28 Ward, Billy 83, 88, 120 Ward, Chuck 49, 52, 61, 86 Ward, Lisa 37, 69, 87, 130 Ward, Mike 101 Warren, Yolanda 53, 71, 130 Washbum, Bobby 11, 35, 59, 65, 83 Washington, Benita 101 Waters, Berry 84, 130 Watts, Donna 83 Watts, Jerry 83, 88 Watts, Stan 24, 25, 56, 88, 90, 101 Watts, Susan 46, 49, 87, 89, 91 Watts, Terry 101 Watts, Travis 11, 66, 83, 86 Weatherford, Mrs. Beverly 120 Weeks, Diana 11, 49, 86, 102 Weeks, Don 83 Weeks, Leslie 56, 101 Weikum, John 66, 83, 86 Weikum, Peter 130 Welborm, Lorin 69, 130 Weldon, Steve 57, 65, 90, 99, 101 Wells, Dwight, 130, 159 West, Joy 14, 101 Wester, Jeff 83, 86, 89, 90 Wexler, Dennis 49 Whalen, Andy 130 Whaley, Diane 49 Whaley, Russell 130 Wheatley, Gloria 11, 49, 89 White, Doyle 57, 131 White, Jan 130 White, Malcolm 88, 105 White, Mrs. Oneta 121 White, Stewart 101 White, Terry 49, 86, 87 White, Travis 130 Whited, Ty 130 Whitten, Mr. Paul 121 Whitley, Glenn 101 Wickcliff, Mary 49, 89 Wilhite, Michelle 130 Wilkerson, Lisa 83, 87, 91 Wilkinson, Lesa 49, 89 Williams, Anita 101 Williams, Debbie 91 Williams, Dena 87, 91, 101 Williams, Eddie 101 Williams, Elizabeth 15, 87, 101, 117 Williams, George 130 Williams, Leslie 83, 87, 90 Williams, Linda 101 Williams, Teresa 131 Williams, Warren 131 Willingham, Randall 101 Wilson, Danny 131 Wilson, Kevin 101 Wilson, Kevin 59 Wilson, Shelly 131 Wilson, Sitka 59, 101 Wilson, Tammie 88, 131 Winchester, Johnny 131 Winkles, Bonnie 72, 83 Winslett, Lane 24, 88 Woodard, Patti 14, 87, 91 Woods, Shelia 101 Woody, Doug 8, 25, 35, 65, 68, 83, 84, 108 Woolridge, Dick 101 Workamn, Otis 6, 11, 24, 25, 34, 49, 65, 84, 86, 102, 103 Wright, Randy 68, 83 Wynne, David 131 Y Yarbrough, Miss Sarah 29, 82, 90, 121, 122 Yates, Bobby 49, 88 Yates, Penny 101 York, Karen 131 Young, Leo 90, 101 Youngblood, Ricky 88 Youngblood, Terry 131 Z Zimmerman. Debbie 131 Zimmerman, Donna $3, 89 (1) Chemistry assignment are easier for Tammie Sec- ton and Kay Henderson when answers are shared. (2) Ralph Salvo and George Williams learn to play the xylophone in the Concert Band. (3) Exemption from tests gives Mark Lemmons and Jimmy Johnson time to brush up on their game as Dwight Wells looks on. (4,5) Halls and cafeteria show homecoming excitement. Homework, major tests, research papers, victories and losses once again have come to an end. One hundred and eighty school days—5 classes a day—50 minutes a class—45,000 minutes of learning. For most, the long day begins at 6:30 in frantically trying to get to school before the 8:30 tardy bell. Catching the bus at 7:45, taking younger brothers and sisters to school, picking up riders, finishing forgotten homework, searching for a parking place in the crowded parking lot at 8:29 can take extra time, making you late to class. First period can be spent catching up on sleep, or can be avoided completely by the few lucky Seniors who don’t have to be at school until 9:30. Homeroom roll call and catch- ing up on gossip are done during announcements which keeps everyone from hearing the weekly schedule or people being called to the office. Continued inflation showed up in the lunch line with a 65¢ plate lunch rather than the 60¢ we paid last year. Government subsidized milk is even up to 7¢ a carton. The monthly movies were still a bargain 50¢, one-fifth of the movie house prices. While Freshmen and Sophomores waited for the 3:30 bell, most Juniors and Seniors left at 2:30 on early release. Extra curricular activities such as sports, club activities, and school plays kept some at school until 6:00. For most Seniors the last day came all too soon. Although some think it was the longest four years of their life, it was probably t he most important—the good times as well as the bad. Closing 159 Advanced planning for two years had al- most worn out the Bicentennial theme by 1976, but exhibits at museums, the Free- dom Train, and special celebrations re- newed individual pride and patriotism. Control of the theme limited com- mercialism on sale of shirts, buttons, and flags didn’t overshadow the importance and real meaning of the Bicentennial. School’s out ... buses leave ... Milka Capestany takes the flag down. Beacon Staff Editor: Libby Pollard Bus. Mgr.: Jan Osier Melaine Ables Keith Kemp Belinda Allen Becky Martin Toba Archey Shelly Metcalfe Alicia Barnett Jack Parks Janet Beagles Diane Piland Terry Beavers Shelia Radke Vanessa Bell Karen Raines Tommy Cathey Frank Record Julie Cox Robin Ross Judith Crawford Mark Salter Nellwyn Dunnam Teresa Schultz Doug Fletcher Lisa Sikes Paula Glover Tim Sprinkle Britt Hollingsworth Cathy Thompson Susan House Ricky Townzen Staff Photographers: James Farmer, Otis Workman Cover Design: Terry White Advisor: Mrs. Kathryn Massey