Everman High School - Beacon Yearbook (Everman, TX)

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“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

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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

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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