Everman High School - Beacon Yearbook (Everman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1977 volume:

AREA ARR RE,— TT 4 ee hl a everman high school | _....1000 race everman, -texass, te ep 76140 teers, eevolume 35 é ad ee ee sid eae Now that America and Everman have recovered from the Bicenten- nial it’s time to go on to more exciting things-like LIFE!!! In our world today there are so many things to do and see that one lifetime is not enough to enjoy it all. Life at hand is our immediate cause and our theme is “Turn on to life and life will turn you. on!” Allright!!! Life goes on - even during school oe ceneteeesinmmaan “Aorrrrr . TTANW Ul K ay cp cur Tia Ile ARE ae ON MITE tee a| 1. We always knew Norris Samuelson was a blow hard. 2. Laurie Lecroy and Dawn Mosley get high on balloons. 3. A few people try to beat the crowd to Homecoming. 4. Crowded halls cause confusion between classes. 5. The Royal Majestics are an added attraction to every Pep Rally. CONTENTS - Opening 1-5 Activities 6-39 4 Classes 40-93 Sports 94-119 BEN ademics 120-131 � Ads 132-154 | Index 155-157 _ Closing — 158-160 1976-77 is a special year for many reasons. One of the “biggies” of the year was the Presidential election. The Democrats and Republicans once again went head to head to get their man in office. A series of television debates brought face to face Democrat Jimmy Carter against the Republican incum- bent Gerald Ford. On November 2, 1976, Jimmy Carter was elected the President of the United States. Another big event was the Summer Olympics. The Americans did very well against their opponents. Our men dominated swimming and Bruce Jenner walked away with a gold medal in the Decathlon. Our women did exceedingly well in basketball, receiving a silver medal in their first Olympic competi- tion ever. Jenny Chandler walked away with a gold medal in diving. And outside America, who could forget Nadia Comanechi, Rumania’s gymnast with her awesome, stone-faced perfec- tion? Hundreds of new faces and idols came out of these traditional games and they added enthusiasm, excitement and color to a hot summer. Back home in Everman, students kept up with tradition by once again returning to school. Seeing new faces and old started our annual routine all over again. A Year To Remember AC 1. Would you believe Trick or Treat? 2. Senior Powder Puff raise spirit. 3. Bulldog fans watch their team with never dying enthusiasm. 4. The President of the Calvin Crayton Fan Club. 5. Joy West explains this week’s routine to drill team strutters. Various extra curricular activities show the spirit and enthusiasm of the students throughout the school year. Spec- ial days of dressing up and acting strange break the monotony of the long weeks and create memories of school years. Clubs created and sponsored traditional activities including our annual powder puff game for our Junior and Sen- ior girls; Homecoming hall decora- tions with competition between the clubs; outstanding assemblies; and our reviving days of the 50’s. Color by Tullier’s hotography ry Clubs Promote Goodwill KEY CLUB - BACK C. Crayton, B. Cooley, M. Salter, R. Boberson, T. Cathey, S. Smith, M. Gaunt, R. Townzen, D. Frandlin, F. Tynes, J. Hodges, T. Baldridge, J. Dalton, C. Hollingsworth, K. Andrews, W. Bocanegra, T. Tynes, R. Rattan, D. Brown, J. Thornton, Mr. McCullom. FRONT B. Shurbert, F. Record, S. Strong, T. Sprinkle, W. Davis, H. Starnes, C. Black, R. Stripling, R. Boyd, K. Neely, D. White, K. Mott, E. Bell, R. Hill, K. Moss, J. Weikum. OFFICERS: T. Cathey, R. Rattan, T. Tynes, J. Thornton, D. Franklen, R. Boberson, B. Shurbert, Mr. McCullom. STUDENT COUNCIL - TOP: Mr. Reed, F. Record, M. Bocanegra, R. Boss, A. Montgomery, Mrs. Camp. BACK K. Gahagan, S. Scroggins, M. Crabaugh, K. Raines, L. Ward, P. Woodard, B. Hollingsworth, M. Baker, J. Western, P. Geiger, R. Copus, S. Strong, D. Boatright, D. Woody, C. Taylor, C. Jenkins. MIDDLE: J. Denbow, R. Lilly, J. Stevenson, S. Burke, L. Henson, P. Parker, L. Scroggins, D. Chancey, J. Johnson, M. Kelley, D. White, M. Terrell, K. Mott, R. Kelley. FRONT: L. McDonald, N. Booker, C. Anderson, L. Norris, L. Lecroy, J. Longley. The KEY CLUB had a great year and did many helpful things towards the upkeep of the community. Sponsored by Mr. David McCollum, the Key Clubbers received a trophy at the district conven- tion for the greatest member- ship increase. Everman is proud of its Key Club and we wish it and Mr. McCollum the best of luck. The STUDENT COUNCIL has had an exciting year. Probably the biggest event they sponsored was the first dance in years. The dance was very successful and the students proved they could handle such privileges. Through hard work and promoting leadership, Student Council has become one of the most important organizations in the school. Cheerleaders Show True Colors Sr. Loreina Cole - 1 year Sr. Terry Beavers - 2 years (Left)P. Parker, T. Dyer, T. Beavers, K. Raines, L. Cole, J. Clemmer, and L. McDonald Sr. Teresa Dyer-Head Cheerleader - 4 years Sr. Lisa Mcdonald - 4 years —— OO aa... em Sr. Karen Raines - Mascot - 1 year Being a Varsity cheerleader means yelling in the rain, making dozens of football cupcakes, practicing at 7:00 a.m. (in the summer), learning to jump and tumble, and having a lot of imagination. After winning 4 blue ribbons at SMU camp, these girls came back full of new and fresh ideas to spring on the student body. Many hours were spent planning new and different pep rallies to spirit the mighty Dogs! Se ee eee i 1 ; = Jr. Patti Parker - 3 years Jr. Jennifer Clemmer - 3 years eee eee Activities 9 _ Students and faculty have grown accustomed to the tradition of Howdy Week. As in the past, the students participated and enjoyed the idea of making new friends during the _ first week of school. Gene Medlin was named Howdy King. The choice for Howdy Queen - was Patti Parker. Mrs. Larison, whose smile has been around this school for some time, was selected as one of the Howdy teachers. Coach Hollie, a favorite of most of the girls because of his good looks and friendliness, _ was the other choice for Howdy teacher. The runners-up were Mindy €rabaugh, Johnny Johnson, Tommy Cathey, and Julie Cox. This event captured and raised school spirit by starting the year with enthusiasm. Wats Lp Ss oe gS Bees) buatiing itu®.. Tune R NLL Ly Pe eal YoU yachtior i fas Oe” Cran ee yal Nie SS. ee Salita Tw TUE . hh a, _ Who do ib 90 i: . NY Dw YuntLont : ae Nod 710te Hak Wino look qughh @) aid ysl DU Pas a le) b Mkt, Sime ee SMiky Y, Pia? UGtaLt I ONL Lhd tebe DO +r _ hd yb. gt. Ae Lk PD tui as eae ob nace uth the ci ie pee LL L) EgeN ts LO cL - ee a 4 yed Bg tj) Lic et ) ee | o ie Aoife aa 7 jis a L0OhC)) AO ae LOYD IC? aL LCs Mp hae AbuL¢ ti ia Z) 7 ic i LVat Gb bp Dic bch COYNOWGU . Bee ee es Cd GEL Gp LQ Wel) OPELI A ig me — Because of their warm smiles and perpetual friendliness, these persons were honored during Howdy Week. 1. Coach Hollie and Mrs. Larison, Howdy teachers. 2. G. Medlin and P. Parker, Howdy King and Queen. 3. Runners- up, T. Cathey and J. Cox. 4. M. Crabaugh and J. Johnson, runners-up. 5. LEFT TOP, T. Cathey, P. Parker, G. Medlin, M. Crabaugh, Coach Hollie. BOTTOM, J. Johnson, J. Cox, Mrs. Larison. 6. Fish cheerleader Robin Roberson shows enthusiasm at her first high school pep rally. 7. Kenneth Moss and Noble Brown get psyched up for the first big game. 8. Christina Morquecho’s bite is worse than her bark. School Starts With Smiles Activities 11 1. Mrs. Messing 2. TOP L. Lecroy, T. Cawvey, T. Hendon, M. Crabaugh, J. West, BOTTOM L. Norris, B. Stephenson, V. Scott, 3. T. Morris, M. Bocanegra, M. Birdwell, M. Dawson, M. Ransom, BOTTOM J. McKnight, C. Barrett, T. Seeton, 4. TOP S. Holmes, C. Knight, K. Brewer, D. Mosley, D. Lacey, MIDDLE A. Blalock, BOTTOM P. Salter, T. Byford, D. Molena, 5. D. Price, D. Gonzales, Managers. R. M.’s Get Funky! EE 6. TOP R. Lilly, B. Martin, S. Delgado, MIDDLE C. Crow, A. Robertson, BOTTOM L. Henson, D. Seets, D. Williamson, P. Hollingsworth, 7. E. Williams, L. Secoy, V. Gonzales, K. Tipton, T. Huckabee MIDDLE D. Minegar, N. Footman, 8. TOP D. Oliver, A. Hines, M. J. Pollard, L. Minnerly, BOTTOM K. Hendon, L. Ward, R. Miller, M. Green, 9. TOP S. Hargrove, J. Lee, P. Woodard, V. Atmore, BOTTOM S. Metcalf, K. Smith. } Performing to songs like “Shake Your Booty,” “Boogie Shoes,” and other disco tunes, the Royal Majestics were a big hit. They learned original routines in practice as well as at summer camp. Togetherness proved to be a rewarding experience, especially after winning three trophies at S.M.U. Drill Team School. I a. Activities 13 Drill Team Marches For The Dogs A! )O Wa) ok eS ' =, | ‘im iGO DOGS GO. ‘| PURPLE POWER G Se = BP a es i fe R z : ts .2 ‘ A a a ay 4 4 4 é (LEFT) Mindy Crabough, Dolly Molina, and Diane Meinger perform at pep rally. (RIGHT) Drill Team help cheer for the DOGS. With spirit and enthusiasm the Royal Majestics entered the football season. Performing at Pep Rallies and at halftime at football were the 57 members sponsored by Mrs. Messing. The Royal Majestics attended Southern Methodist University Drill Team Camp this summer where they won three trophies along with nineteen ribbons. Smiling strutters step onto the field each fall One trophy was for first place in field Tammy Seeton awaits the rise of the curtain. Friday. competition. It was the first time an Everman Drill Team has ever brought home any trophies. Prepared for next year the Drill Team marches on. Lined up and ready to go. Cheerleaders Rally Spirit SY WN a , 4 i i | res a. ll 4 : | J.V.: Lisa Grier, Kathy Stills, Susan Buice, Lisa Knight After a summer’s practice, the cheer- leaders began a successful season of pep rallies, assemblies, and games. While the Varsity cheerleaders practice, make gigantic signs, the Junior Varsity and Freshman cheerleaders assist in letter- ing, climb ladders, and help in many ways. Throughout the year the girls perform various duties and activities to maintain Bulldog spirit in the fans and the team. Beavers, Clemmer, and Dyer lead on with spirit. ‘3 po ne Freshman Cheerleaders: Robin Roberson, Christina Morquecho, LaNell Holbert. 15 1. Homecoming Queen Teresa Dyer rides winning Senior float. 2. Junior nominee Lisa McDonald swings into spring. 3. Karen Raines poses with Santa Claus on the Sophomore float. 4. Homecoming Queen Teresa Dyer is escorted by Tim Tynes. 5. Fish nominee Brenda Stephenson goes surfing. Homecoming Homecoming was the most exciting part of football season. For weeks in advance, girls were on their best behavior in hopes of a date for this special game. When Homecoming week finally rolled around, the entire student body came down with football fever. The Student Council sponsored a hall-decorating contest which was won by the Volleyball Team and the Keywannettes came in second. The week was climaxed by a special pep rally not only for the team, but also for the Exes in which the Classes of ’59 and ’69 were honored. Each class nominated a Senior Girl to be their nominee for Homecoming Queen. The Seniors chose Teresa Dyer, the Juniors nominated Lisa McDonald, Karen Raines was the Sophomore choice, and Brenda Stephenson was picked by the Freshmen. Another big event was the Float competition. The four classes put their best carpentry and originality to work to make the most colorful professionally constructed float ever. The theme was the four seasons. The Seniors’ float featured a Little Red School House representing Fall, the Juniors depicted Spring with a tree swing by a pond, the Sophomores did a beautiful mountain scene showing a white Christmas, and finally, the Freshmen made a surfer out of our mascot showing their idea of Summer. At halftime came the big announcement - the Sophomore float came in second, and the Senior won first place. And Miss Teresa Dyer was chosen as the 1976-77 Homecoming Queen. The football team showed its appreciation for the school’s enthusiasm by drilling the Castleberry Lions for a perfect ending to a great week. cheerleaders always do their part to psyche up the team. Mascot Karen Raines does the Bulldog clap. The Royal Majestics proudly march off the field. Activities 17 inet performances. Directed by Mr. addition to the traditional times. They are: M. Collier, ever. Ry one ae Fak� Sacer aaa Aa nie Drum majors: Ricky Caruth and Mitch Ratzloff show band authority. ea FES wee” 4 FaNEe ees vome The Bulldog Band is es = os ida , al, The Golden Band from Bulldog land is the pride and joy of Everman. They are always a highlight at football games with their original and brilliant Samuelson the band competed in the annual U.I.L. contest. In High-Steppers performed at pep rallies and half S. Rippetoe, M. Johnson, C. Brown, L. Gilbert, and S. Jones. The Twirlers-who are the best in our region are D. Varnes, E. Buice, A. Barnett, and D. Linton; R. Carruth and M. Ratzloff were the drum-majors and they led their band to perhaps their best year Practice makes perfect in Bulldog land. VOLLEYBALL-BOTTOM: R Seets, L. Lovell, Ms. A. Capestany, L. Berg, Y. Warren, S. Burke, 3RD: L. Mrs. Keith gives her team a big Keith, A. Knowles. 2ND: L. Kilgore, L. Wright, S. Anderson, K. Raines, B. Lantaff, D. Key. TOP: D. Gossett, P. Ledbetter, L. Brannon, L. Grier, T. James, Anderson, K. Ashcraft, T. Miller, J. Cox, C. Rape. (UPPER LEFT) VARSITY-BOTTOM: D. Anderson, S. Gossett, J. Cox. TOP: L. Anderson, L. Kilgore, D. Ashcraft, C. Rape, B. Lantaff, T. Miller, D. Key, K. Raines, Ms. Keith. (LOWER LEFT) J. VARSITY-BOTTOM: A. Knowles. 2ND: L. Anderson, A. Capestany, T. James. 3RD: P. Ledbetter, L. Lovell, M. Brannon, S. Burke. 4TH: L. Grier, R. Seets, Y. Warren, L. Wright, L. Berg, Ms. Keith. People have noticed and wondered why the girls on the Volleyball team are almost always seen together. The reason is simple: when people play on the same team and work so hard for one single goal, a certain feeling of togetherness is achieved that just isn’t accessible under normal conditions. These girls have the same interests, they like doing things together, and it usually turns out to be just a little bit crazy. And when their hopes and dreams aren’t realized, then there is always someone around who has almost identical feelings to turn to. Friendship like these are hard to find and to see them it assures one that these girls’ will remain friends even after they graduate and go on with the business of life. Activities 19 Juniors Win Battle After one week of jumping jacks, sit-ups, and running, the day came when you had to put into practice what you were taught. Enthusiasm was shown by all players, coaches, and the cheerleaders. There were four-ten minute quarters with every minute counting as both Juniors and Seniors wanted to win this game. Coaches, cheerleaders, referees, drill team, and most of the Junior and Senior players made up this battle to be Number 1. Although it was a close game, the Juniors took this victory with a score of 12-6. Senior cheerleaders: BOTTOM ROW- Tim Tynes, Barry Brown, Steve Day, Pat Malone, TOP ROW- Bobby Cook, Danny Franklin, Chris Andrews. ROYAL REJECTS: (BELOW) BOTTOM ROW: Britt Hollingsworth, Ricky Hill, Jay Smith. TOP ROW: Travis Watts, Jay Robinson, Mike Newell. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW- Lonnie Bell, Roderick Henderson, Richard Gil- lium, Michael Hines. TOP ROW- Kevin Piland, Mike Baker, Steve Strong, Garry Baker, Matt Kelso. JUNIORS. (BELOW) BOTTOM ROW: Neal Richter, Bobby Osborn, Joanna Stevenson, Laurie LeCroy, Tammie Byford, Kathy Brewer, Ford, Teresa Sandra Holmes, Debbie Williams, Tonja Huckabee, Dawn Mosley, Sara Brink, Kenneth Moss. MIDDLE ROW: Bobby Lewis, Debbie Sanders, Melody Williamson, Verlita Walker, Beverly Marshall, Diana Brown, Debbie Seets, Patti Parker, Elizabeth Williams, Rhonda Parker, Dennis Savard. TOP ROW: Leslie Rose, Shelly Douglass, Rita Brown, Amy Montgomery, Jaqulyn Brown, Mindy Crabaugh, Kim Necessary, Joy West, Iva Hairston, Shelly Davis, Gayle Gordon, Jennifer Clemmer, Sharon Robertson, Mary Jane Pollard, Tommy Osborn, Lynn Eitel, Paul Kelly, Sammy Smith. a” ARS 9, © om | - ‘4 , (fie ol = © 1} e at 7 SENIORS. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Gauntt, Donna Zimmerman, Lori Vail, LyWanda Scroggins, Cheryl Walker, Bonnie Winkles, Wilhemina Hicks, Diana Castillo, Shelly Metcalfe, Holli Ford, Kenneth Payne. MIDDLE ROW: Gene Medlin, Marilyn Holbert, Marie Birdwell, Sylvia Delgado, Donna Montgomery, Missy Henson, Melanie Breeze, Robin Ross, Natalie Booker, Lisa McDonald, TOP ROW: Kent Estep, Noble Brown, Scott Cole, Sheila Radke, Susan House, Becky Martin, Brenda Sides, Dee Songer, Becky Monasco, Cindy Robinson, Karen Stewart, James Dillow, Kenneth Nealy. ES ee APS Od sav Gis eae Seencitae ‘3 : ‘a? a er : Mee ae Nos oe MANE ees he. « , oe wee tL Juniors, Jennifer Clemmer gains a couple of Senior, Lisa McDonald faces a Junior head-on blocker. yards toward the winning touchdown. Activities 21 22 Clubs Participate In Fund Raisin t , BOTTOM: M. Crabaugh, E. Williams, T. Hendon, T. Huckabee, S. Brink, M. Music, D. Bradford, E. Thornton, R. Ross, T. Beavers, S. Burke, D. A. Montgomery, J. Stevenson, L. Lecroy 1ST.: D. Molina, D. Lacy, K. Music, N. Footman, J. Longley, D. Seeks, M. J. Pollard TOP: C. Crow, Knight, T. Byford, L. Norris, A. Blalock, L. McClung, K. Rosenthal, R. T. Cumby, L. Ward, T. Hicks, L. Henson, J. Lee, J. West, L. Peets, D. Roberson, K. Sanders, W. Hodges, S. Holmes, K. Necessary, T. Null, P. Williamson, L. Eitel, V. Carte, S. Stewart, A. Robertson, G. Gordon, D. Hollingsworth, L. Secoy, B. Turner, K. McClung 2ND.: N. Booker, M. Sturns, M. Holbert, A. Williams, K. Moses Ranson, J. Fuller, D. Mosely, L. Grier, W. Hicks, B. Sulander, K. Mott, (RT.) KEYW ANETTE OFFICERS; BOTTOM: E. Williams, G. Gordon, D. Lacy, J. Lee, T. Hendon, D. Molina MIDDLE: Mr. McCollum, J. Stevenson, T. Null, L. Lecroy, A. Montgomery, D. Seets, M. J. Pollard, S. Brink, T. Huckabee TOP: M. Crabaugh, L. Secoy, P. Hollingsworth The KEYWANETTES CLUB was involved in many fund raising drives. They par- ticipated in many community services such as helping the mentally retarded, and also many disabled children. The club also helped associations such as cancer, leu- kemia and other disease prevention associa- tions. . ct a 9 SAS Clubs Prepare Students For The Future ART CLUB is a social group whose main tie is an interest in art. These students range from those going on to major in art in college or in the business world to those who enjoy art as a hobby to those who simply enjoy viewing the art work of others. The club went on sketching trips, picnics, and museum and gallery visiting. The club made posters and signs as money-making projects. These pro- jects benefitted other clubs, the drama department, and the Everman Youth Association. The LIBRARY CLUB was organized to give service to the library, the teachers, and the school. The Club sponsored a Book Fair and sold candy as money-making projects. They hosted the Annual District Conference and attended the State Conference in Denton, Texas. The Library Club is sponsored by Ms. Evangeline Brewer. oy eg ey f i | ART CLUB (ABOVE) BOTTOM: Ms. Yar- LIBRARY CLUB (BELOW) BOTTOM: Ms. Brewer, S. Jones, D. Chancey, brough, A. Barree, M. Hamilton, M. Hall, C. C. Davis, L. Hobbs, L. Pruitt, B. Elmore, J. Corpus, C. Brown, N. Neal, Sheets, S. Thetford, J. Hayes. 2ND: V. Hicks, D. G. Jones, T. Yoder. 2ND: A. Fralicks, J. Lewis, J. Hernandez, J. Chancey, T. Dickey, M. Terrell, TOP: B. Jordan, Hernandez, D. Carruth, K. Rosenthal, L. Berg, G. Long, M. Caldwell, L. T. Kamp, P. Guerieri, T. Vass, K. Hunter, R. Brown, P. Allen, D. Zimmerman, L. Taylor. 3RD: T. Bridendolph, V. Champ, J. Corpus, D. Binter, T. Yoder, D. Martinez, T. Dickey, D. Falzarano, J. Rico, D. Farmer, A. Swartsfager, Gibson, J. Dawson, K. Adams, L. Holbert, S. M. Penn, T. Perkins, A. Watts, B. Lewis, J. Ware, R. Ford. TOP: Ringer. C. Johnson, K. Brewer, C. Brewer, J. Denbow, P. McMorris, A. Murray, R. Coppedge, A. Carter, D. Daggs, L. Zimmerman, D. Hogan, C. Turner, J. Trichel, M. McDade, K. Beauchamp. Activities 23 Clubs Reflect Skill And Talent . (ABOVE LEFT.) AUTO MECH.; BOTTOM: J. Valejo, S. Shockley, D. Stutts, C. Valejo 2ND.: T. Broom, R. Keller, A. Ables, L. Stutts TOP: C. King, K. Harris, M. Schwind, Ss. Cole (ABOVE RT.) QUILL SCROLL; BOTTOM: L. Scroggins, K. Raines TOP: T. Cathy, J. Petry 5 ae ge ; , Fags a SS taay a eae Vag INTERNATIONAL CLUB: BOTTOM: A. Ramirez, B. Shurbet, F. Gibson, T. McDonald, D. Arnold 2ND.: M. Petta, D. White, L. Lecroy, D. Moseley, R. Warren, D. Lacy, D. Molina, N. Booker, D. Varnes, D. Linton, B. Hollinger, M. Kelley, Mrs. Griffith 3RD.: E. Bell, P. Guerieri, S. Strong, B. Blessing, G. Rodreguiz,W. Bocanegra, D. Garcia. J. Collins, J. Hicks, S. Scroggins, S. Buice, M. Green, B. Burks, A. Breeze, D. Burke, S. Hollinger, C. Herren, S. Douglas, T. Hendon, T. Huckabee ? i ba y eb uk f = YN) “wy « z . y 3 } cnt : : Vex i . a ¥ ¥ ar fh “ig ay ¥ 4 x - Tap ey cal 1 ay “ 4TH: B. Hicks, B. Allen, B. Moores, G. Harrison, V. Walker, L. Peets, M. Nuckols, B. Adams, D. Gonzales, B. Glaze, T. Baldridge, D. Merck, C. Hollingsworth, P. Cooper, G. Gordon, P. Parker, S. Douglas, L. Eitel TOP: D. Ross, S. Smith, S. Wilson, C. Brown, J. West, L. Hines, K. Gardener, D. Wooldridge, K. Gahagen, S. Britt, R. Carruth, K. Steward, D. Ford, F. Berry, G. Knight, R. Stripling. THIRD PERIOD CHORUS: BOT- TOM: Mr. Burke, T. Duke, T. Null, G. Lewis, C. Washburn, B. Lu- cas MIDDLE: S. Dial, T. Dickiey, A. Blalock, A. Robinson, N. Tuck, R. Lilly TOP: C. Johnson, J. Stevenson, D. Oliver, K. Moses, G. Gordon SECOND PER- IOD CHORUS: BOTTOM: D. Chancey, T.Bow- man, L. Cooper, N. Thompson, S. Wil- liams, D. Musick 2nd.: H. Bowman, T. Youngblood, L. Broon, S. Lacy, T Day, L. Dickerson, J. Neal 3rd.: D. Brooks, D. Hol- land, D. Woodell, D. Daggs, V. Walker, D. Liles, T. Cole, K. Neces- sary TOP: B. Mor- ris, D. Vaughn, R. Jackson, G. Vaughn, S. Her- ring, J. Corpus, D. Ledley, A. Medrano. Clubs help us to learn more about ourselves. We have the opportunity to share ideas. With the sharing of ideas we learn to respect the differences in each other. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB sold patches, posters and bumper-stickers to raise money in order to sample international cuisine. QUILL AND SCROLL was involved in more Journalism activities. The choir participated in activities such as assemblies, fine arts Display’s, Christ- mas programs, and PTA meetings. Some students were involved in AUTO MECHANICS where they learned how to assemble automobiles. VOE, and academic class, learned more about business education. VOE; BOTTOM: B. Manasco, C. Varley, M. Birdwell, W. Hicks, D. Furstonberg 2ND.: M. Ostein, D. Thompson, L. Vail, M. Holbert, A. Barnett TOP: V. Atmore, R. Stubbe, D. Farris, M. Henson, K. Stewart. Defense Displays Dogged Determination = AS Fatt, SOCRne LS SEIN TEES 6) y7 73 | Neh TOP- M. Behrens, C. Crayton, D. Woody, J. Dillow, R. Hill, K. Payne, Head Coach Blevins. BOTTOM- J. Johnson, T. Osborne, G. Medlin, K. K. Nealy, D. Brown, D. Boatright, K. Gahagen, 2ND- G. Dillow, Coach Myers, M. Salter, M. Ables, N. Richter, J. Howland, B. Barnett, T. Law, N. Brown, S. Smith, B. Osborne, B. Cooley, D. Savard, L. Rose, Cathey, T. Sprinkle, S. Cole, M. Gauntt. P. Kelley, K. Moss, T. Watts, L. Unger, K. Estep, Coach Steel, R. Wright, 10 Doug Boatright 11 Doug Woody 12 Kenneth Nealy 19 Kenneth Payne 23 Billy Barnett 28 Kenneth Moss 31 Ricky Hill 32 Noble Brown 40 Ricky Dillow 42 Calvin Crayton 59 Travis Watts 61 Kent Estep 62 Tommy Cathey 65 Bobby Cooley 66 Gene Medlin 72 Mark Behrens 75 John Howland 77 Scott Cole 78 Mark Salter 84 Tim Sprinkle 85 Kip Myers 26 eee i “ | of j activities. Clubs are a way for students to get to know each other and get in- volved with their school. Some clubs have the privilege of visiting other schools, businesses and community services and getting involved with their projects and activi- ties. DECA, involved in department store jobs, participated in area, state and national contests. They also put on get acquainted parties for new mem bers. VICA, in- volved in industrial type jobs, participated in ban- quets, civic, and school ry (TOP) DECA; BOTTOM: S. Lewis, M. Delgado, V. Pan- toja, D. Zimmerman, D. Cas- tillo, J. Gunter, D. Songer, J. Fuller, R. Burns, S. Robert- son, T. Singleton, Z. Lamp- man, T. Vanhorn, M. Jordan, H. Ford TOP: R. Bradford, J. Bradgord, T. Marshall, B. Brown, G. Gieger, J. Western, M. Underwood, D. Eddleman, K. Stepp, G. James, B. Cagle, J. Hayes, Mr. Knight (ABOVE LEFT.) DECA OF- FICERS; BOTTOM: H. Ford, M. Underwood, D. Zimmer- man, MIDDLE: J. Western, D. Stepp, Mr. Knight TOP: D. Songer, J. Hayes. (RT.) VICA OFFICERS; BOTTOM: R. Hill, M. Milson, C. Holst TOP: J. Jenkins, K Bledsoe, L. Baker, M. Record (BELOW) VICA; BOTTOM: R. Nickols, D. Morrison, S. Smith, R. James, D. Galloway, J. Jen- kins, J. Kavanaugh, J. Ashton Ist.: Mr. House, K. Spence, G. Bradley, J. Statum, L. Baker, C. Holst, R. Davis 2nd.: M. Milson, M. Rodgers, T. Cook, K. Bledsoe, G. Holt, R. Hill, R. Montez TOP: R. Young, D. Kerr, M. Ward, M. Record 27 The boys chapter of the FELLOW- SHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH- LETES, sponsored by Coach John Nichols, elected as_ officers: Captain-Britt Hollingsworth, Secre- tary-Doug Boatright; Treas- urer-Doug Woody; and Captain Elect-Mike Petta. Activities Keep Students Busy - . - WET e : a ye A new feature of the FCA was a pre-game chapel for football players. After the pep rallies, the members of FCA sponsored a short devotional. BOYS FCA: BOTTOM: D. Woody, D. Boatright, B. Hollingsworth, M. Petta, Coach Nichols. SECOND: P. Kelley, S. Strong, C. Crayton, J. Johnson, D. Garcia, G. Knight, W. Bocanegra, T. Stephenson. THIRD: B. Morris, M. Baker, N. Brown, K. Payne, K. Nealy, R. Hill, J. Smith, D. Merck, C. Hollings- worth, D. White, P. Hallmark, TOP: S. Smith, D. Bruce, M. Newell, J. Robinson, E. Bell, J. Thornton, M. Ables, K. Gahagan, K. Steward, D. Ford, G. Medlin, K. Estep. A newly organized club is the girl’s chapter of the FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Spon- sored by Mrs. Messing, their officers were Captain-Jane Longley, Co-Captain-Shelly Burke, Sec- retary-Pam Hollingsworth, and Publicity Chairman-Lisa Henson. F.C.A. was made up of a group of girls, interested in school activities. They had regular meetings, which were sometimes held outside of school. They are a strong, active group looking forward to becoming an even larger one next year. GIRLS F.C.A. BOTTOM: Coach Nichols, L. Henson, D. Lacy, J. Longley, P. Hollingsworth, S. Burke. SECOND: J. Cox, D. Molina, R. Roberson, S. Williams. THIRD: A. Montgomery, C. Brewer, L. Eitel, V. Carte, L. Secoy, L. Knight. TOP: B. Adams, S. Wilson, G. Jones , S. Taylor, J. Lea, L. Ward, M. Crabaugh. The SPEECH CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Larry Calvin, had as its officers: President-Martha Collier, Vice-President-Dawn Christopherson, Secretary-Treasurer-Mindy Crabaugh, and Reporter-Representative-James Norwine. Members attended several contests and tour- naments throughout the year. The highest was the U.I.L. District Competition. SPEECH. BOTTOM: D. Christopherson, M. Collier, M. Crabaugh, J. Norwine. SECOND: S. Brown, M. Ransom, | D. Varnes, M. Tolksdorf, C. Griffin, A. Griffin, D. Chancey. THIRD: T. Dickey, D. Linton, C. Herron, M. Johnson, C. Booker. TOP: D. Stephens, C. Davis, R. Ford, G. Tolksdorf, E. Bracken, A. Montgomery. NHS: BOTTOM: J. Johnson, D. Varnes, D. Chancey, P. Parker, V. Fouts, C. Booker, M. Breeze, D. Smith, T. Dickey, T. Null MIDDLE: A. Ramirez, T. Seeton, B. Hollings- worth, S. Hollinger, D. Linton, C. Herron, D. Anderson, J. Gunter, V. Lemmons, A. Ables TOP: P. Woodard, M. Crawford, D. Woo- dridge, L. McDonald, T. Huckabee, B. Matthews, T. Miller, J. Graham, G. Gordon. ? SPIRIT CLUB: B. Adams, R. Adams, P. Bailey, K. Beauchamp, L. Bell, D. Chancey, D. Christopherson, T. Cole, J. Corpus, H. Crayton, D. Daggs, J. Dawson, J. Denbow, S. Dial, T. Dickey, D. Falzarana, D. Farmer, W. Hall, K. Hargis, G. Harrison, D. Hagan, L. Holbert, A. Johnson, L. Kilgore, B. Lewis, B. Lewis, L. Lopez, B. Marshall, J. Marshall, T. McDonald, A. Medrano. T. Mitchell, M. Nichols, D. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is a group which recognizes students who are outstanding in leadership as well as academic abilities. To even be considered for membership in the society, a student must have no grade below an 85 and no citizenship grade below a 90. Then, they must be elected by the teachers, who take into consideration all aspects of the students’ school life. These students should be commended for their hard work and never-ending efforts. THE SPIRIT CLUB sponsored by Mr. Holt, was led by class officers: Senior- Donna Chancey; Junior-Melody Wil- liamson; Sophomore-Bridgette Adams; and Freshman-Andrea Johnson. The club’s mai n purpose is to support the football and basketball teams. They accomplished this by providing a bus to transport students to the games at other schools, baking cakes and candy for the football and basketball players, and also by putting on skits at some of the pep rallies. Through their efforts, they have helped increase our ever-growing spirit! Payne, K. Payne, L. Polk, D. Porter, K. Rose, D. Sander, K. Sanders, R. Scroggins, J. Stevenson, C. Taylor, M. Terrell, D. Tisdale, R. Tisdale, C. Turner, V. Walker, A. Watts, A. Williams, M. Williamson, S. Wilson, S. Woods, T. Yoder, K. York, D. Zimmerman, L. Zimmerman 29 Clubs Bring Students Together (RT.) FHA; BOTTOM: F. Gibson, T. Byford, P. Woodard, C. Carruth, S. Ransom, L. Herod, L. Holland, V. Bullard, S. Carter, K. McClung, B. Turner, T. Seeten, D. Lacy MIDDLE: S. Woods, J. Marshall, S. Richard- son, C. Walker, P. Hack- ett, C. Polk, M. Wilhite, C. Bosera, M. Boyd, A. Renteria, T. Williams, P. Ledbetter, A. Johnson, L. Leonard, M. Brannon, L. Berg, B. Lewis, J. Ware, T. Cumby TOP: K. York, D. Burkhaulter, Ms. Autry, Ms. Brummett, Ms. Moller, D. Carol. In cl ubs there is also the satisfaction of knowing you are tak- ing an active part in and contributing to the school communi- ty. FHA’s activities included service pro- jects and participa- tion in district and state conventions. FHA also participat- ed in a trip to the state fair of Texas, ice skating and _ other field trips. (BELOW RIGHT) FHA officers; |st.: S. Ransom, C. Carruth, P. Woodard, T. Byford, F. Gibson. te Ge (BELOW LEFT) FHA Sponsors: Ms. Denise Autry, Ms. Becky Moller, Ms. Kathy Brummett See Fe Dogs “Shoot Two” As. the crowd is shouting “We’re Number One” the Mighty Bulldog cagers display their talent of winning on the court. Coach John Nickols has led the Dogs to as many as five District wins, and plans to do the same this year. Constant practice, good _ sports- manship, and solid confidence have proved the team one of the greatest, or “Number One.” | (ABOVE) BOTTOM; Joe Sloan, Sammy Moore, Michael Hines, Barry Brown. MID- DLE: Rick Meyer, George Podyras, Mike Baker, Calvin Hamilton, Britt Hollingsworth. i TOP: Craig Hollingsworth, Kevin Piland, | Kenneth Stewart, Joel McLelland, Steve Strong, Mike Newell, Jay Robinson (RIGHT) Michael Hines, Sammy Moore, Mike Baker, Steve Strong, Rick Meyer, Jay Robinson, Barry Brown, George Podyras, Britt Hollingsworth, Kevin Piland, Mike ' Newell, Calvin Hamilton, Craig Hollings- | worth, Joe Sloan. Activities 31 32 For those who participate in DRAMA CLUB productions, “the show must go on.” “Our Hearts were Young and Gay” and several one act plays, directed by senior members, were performed throughout the year. A final banquet honored members who received point and special acting awards. As a part of Future Homemakers of America, Home Economics Related Occupations, HERO, prepares girls with on-the-job training for future occupations relating to food service. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is designed to expose students to the career of teaching by being teacher’s assistants, going to conventions and monitoring freshmen tests. Learning By pace a, ut 2 DRAMA: BOTTOM; D. Chancey, M. Collier, C. Booker, J. Stevenson, T. Dickey, J. Denbow, C. Brown 2ND; D. Chancey, M. Caldwell, D. Varnes, D. Linton, J. Clemme r, J. Corpus, J. Statham, P. McMorris 3RD; A. Carter, L. Pruitt, D. Carruth, S. Gosset, B. Elmore, L. Hobbs, P. Allen, M. Crabaugh, D. Falzarano TOP: Miss Yarbrough, D. Christopherson, T. Beavers, S. Britt, D. Ledbedder, E. Braceten. HERO: BOTTOM; N. Neal, B. Winkles, Ty, Bledsoe, T. Singleton, C. Glosup, B. Pigg, D McClung, T. Williams MIDDLE; Mrs. Ruther- ford, D. Brown, A. Timmons, D. Morrison, L. Williams, J. Neathery, D. Williams, R. Parker TOP; J. Pollard, D. Gill, R. Caldwell, D. Huckabee, J. Brown, P. Hackett, A. Silva FTA: BOTTOM; F. Gibson, S. Ransom, T. Dickey, C. Herren, N. Neal, G. Jones, R. VanHorn, P. Clark, S. Scroggins, T. Youngb- lood, MIDDLE: C. Brewer, M. Johnson, M. Collier, J. Corpus, D. Musick, J. Neal, K. Moses, P. Allen, D. Brown, Mrs. Phillips, J. Ware, B. Lewis, J. Lewis TOP; D. D. Thomas, M. Wilhight, A. Watts Valentine Vibrations Vary Verlita Walker gets down to the disco beat. “Wow, man, did ya’ll go to the Valentine dance? It was really far-out and funky!” — “No, man, I couldn’t get loose.” — “That’s a bummer, lemme fill ya’ in. There was this super groovey band, Tranz!! and we elected a really hip-chic Valentine’s sweetheart, Lisa McDon- ald.” — “It sure was a “rip” that I couldn’t make it” — “Well, all I can say is you really missed a blast!” Rodrick Henderson and Andrea Timmons snuggle and sway to the sweet sounds of ‘Tranz’. Assemblies Vary In Style ¢% Assemblies came in all styles and sizes, and students enjoyed time out of class to observe the various types of shows. Among them was the Rick Presley concert which made the hearts of dozens of young girls throb. The Halloween assembly, presented by Mr. Barry Swindall and his “Snake Productions” was a change from the regular assemblies. It featured weird music, monsters, and mad scientists. The E.H.S. choir, directed by Mr. George Burke, displayed their talent in a Thanksgiving show including solos from Verlita Walker, Gayle Gordon, and Joanna Stevenson. Little does Natalie Booker know, but her blind date has arrived. . I kdl Ma baa bia Freshmen show their emotional instability in the presence of Rick Presley. The choir prepares to sing at the Thanksgiving assembly. 34 a: Ve “Fat-a-thon” contestants reveal their weights at their weekly weigh-in. Suzy Tolksdorf says “Will the real turkey please stand up?” The year, 1976, brought elections back again. Many senior students, who were lucky enough to be eighteen, participated in the presidential election with Jimmy Carter vs. Pres. Gerald Ford. The final election revealed Jimmy Carter as the 39th President of the U.S. Students and teachers alike took time during school to cast their vote as a sign of patriotism. Contests such as the “Fat-a-thon” played an exciting role in school activities. Winner Tricia Cole was awarded along with finalists for her determination to shed those extra pounds. 35 Kickers Have Their Day! In Texas, the fact that the Fat Stock Show is coming to town means a celebration. And we are not an exception to the excitement of the opening day of the Stock Show. Every year we celebrate with an assembly and electing a Ranch King and Queen. This year the couple with the most authentic western wear were seniors, Tim Tynes and Tanya Singleton. The fact that the parade was called off did not put an end to our celebration. We did have an assembly but a very different one - instead of our going to the rodeo the rodeo came to us. Mr. Jim Bob Feller, a rodeo clown, entertained us with authentic rodeo stunts, with the assistance of his pony and pup. And for the fourth year in a row Chris Andrews and Stan Watts played a few tunes by Jerry Jeff Walker and Steve Fromholtz plus a few originals. In the annual beard growing contest senior, Frank Record took first place. = hpi Sere ee PL PA eto TI aaa ol j bag Fea ade eae _— ae 5. te % Pte: i sf gh eae Bia GS. (LEFT) Traditional Entertainment - Stan Watts and Chris Andrews. (ABOVE) Tim Tynes and Tanya Singleton are chosen ranch King and Queen. Wheelin’ And Squea “ ‘ , Rick Presley just can’t compete with “Elvis” Fox. Billy Barnett and Sanford Hatcher learn the fine art of riding a bicycle and not getting anywhere. 38 Bands Make Music Front: C. Herron, A. Porter, E. Buice, V. Padron, A. Cheshawalla, D. Swindall, N. Samuelson, M. Crawford, M. Ratzloff, D. Bell, P. Kilgore, D. Burks. 2nd Row: J. Johnson, J. Briscoe, K. Brewer, J. Flores, D. Varnes, Bruce, R. Carruth, D. Wells, G. Killion, T. White, R. Smidt, A. Whalen, C. Dill, S. Rippetoe, C. Brown, C. Clark, M. Johnson. 3rd Row:S. Herron, D.Scott, D. Tuttleton, M. Thompson, D. Connors, W. Brewer, S. Hollinger. L. Knuckles, K. Killion, V. McGee, D. Linton, D. Woolridge, M. Collier, Standing: D. Weeks, R. Salvo, D. O’Neal, D. Weeks, A. Barnett, J. Hinkle, J. Mehl, L. Hickock, A. Gillespie, B. Manasco, B. Thompson. 4th Row: T. M. Kronick, G. Tabor, T. Whited. Each year at the conclusion of football season, the Everman High School Marching Band becomes the Symphonic Band and the Concert Band. Personnel of the bands is determined by a comprehen- sive audition with each student. The Symphonic Band is comprised of approximately 60 members. It plays the advanced band literature, enters U.L.L. Contest, and plays several concerts during the spring of the year. The Concert Band has approximately 40 members. This band plays the less demanding music, plays a concert in the spring, and spends most of their time striving for better and more improved musicianship. Front: M. Carroway, L. Gilbert, L. Morgan, A. Rippetoe. 2nd Row: D. Padron, D. Reid, D. Hill, C. Brown, M. Johnson, T. Franz, E. Cheshawala, E. Gambell, D. Wynn. 3rd Row: S. Ransom, D. Carruth, G. Jones, D. Givens, S. Scroggins, D. Johnson, R. Connelly, C. Brewer, L. Berg, K. Brown, T. Gregory, S. Jones, A. Frelicks. 4th Row: A. Bullard, D. Barnett, G. Rogers, L. Welburn. Standing: G. Williams, J. Rico, S. Brannon, D. Chancey, K. Moses. As the curtain went up we saw a typical setting of a 1920 oceanliner sailing for France. “Our Hearts were Young and Gay”, directed by Miss Sarah Yarbrough, portrayed two young girls, Emily (Dawn Christopherson) and Cornelia (Mindy Crabaugh), on their vacation to France and the adventures they encountered. In one incident, Emily accidently threw a bucket at a drowning man, and Cornelia was bitten by bedbugs and then swoll up all over. The long hard hours of rehearsal and crew work paid off in the end, as the play ended in great success. Dawn Christopherson displays her talent for charming Phillip Gieger. The roles of the ship’s crew were played by Michael Caldwell, Albert Carter, and Lonnie Hobbs. Joanna Stevenson is baffled by the upcoming scene. Mindy Crabaugh explains her problem to Joanna Stevenson. Seniors... Graduation... Senior trip .. . Candy sales... Juniors .. . Magazines ... Invitations ... Sophomores... Prom ... Senior Rings... Fish . . . Homecoming ... Valedictorian ... Fish Orientation . . . Class Favorites ... Last Day of School . . . tryouts ... Powderpuff ... Senior Keys... Sweethearts ... Academics... Baccalaureate... elections ... and SENIORS! Seniors Outdo Themselves oe wr _ RAre ve ee exe, Doug Woody and Natalie Booker proved to be the favorites of the Senior class. Natalie is one of the friendliest and warmest girls in the school. She is active in many clubs and outside school, sports are her main interest. Doug not only has his good looks, but a radiant personality as well. Football is his favorite sport and is also one in which he excels. The senior class is genuinely proud of their two favorites. AF ’ - ) vt . ; Senior Class Officers - (standing) Vice Pres. Britt Hollingsworth, Treasurer Randy Rattan, President Doug Boatright. (sitting) Secretary Natalie Booker. will go forth as the world looks on. will conquer for we are large in number. will be important for we have ambition. will change the world for we have dreams. will have power for we are free. will be happy for we know how to love. will be strong for we are young. will never be defeated for we have courage. will succeed for we are the Pride of ’77. _ + Seeeel Peereroes ed oa Class Sponsors - (front row) Mrs. Becky Moller, Mrs. Carolyn Leuth, Mrs. Billie Bassett, Mr. — Robin Ross eae Mr. Larry Calvin. (back row) Mr. Randy Holt, Miss Sara Yarborough, Mr. iflett. Student Council Representatives (bottom) Frank Record. (1st row) Donna Chancey, Robin Ross, Cathy Anderson, Lywanda Scroggins, Karen Raines, (middle row) Doug Woody, Leslie Norris, Britt Hollingsworth, Jack Jenkins. (top row) Patti Woodard, Judith Crawford, Lisa McDonald, Doug Boatright. (above) Teresa Dyer was the senior class’s nominee for Homecoming Queen. She was chosen as the Homecoming Queen for 1976. Teresa chose Tim Tynes as her escort. (right) “The Little Red Schoolhouse” was the theme | for the senior float. Winning the Ist place trophy, made all the hard work worthwhile. Seniors Takin’ It Easy Ables, Alan - Tennis-2, NHS-3, VICA Pres.-2. Alleva, Laura. Anderson, Cathy - Drill Team-3, Student Council-2, FHA-1, Inter.-1, Keywannettes-1, Annual Staff-2. Anderson, Dena - Volleyball-3, Golf-2, NHS-3, Art-3, Treas.-1l, Keywannettes-l. Andrews, Chris - Football-1, Rodeo-2, Key Club-1, Powder Puff Cheerleader-1, Photo.-1, Annual-1, Fresh. Treas. Ashcraft, Kim Volleyball-4, Fresh. Class Officer, Keywannettes-1. Ashton, John - Band-2, VICA-1. Atmore, Valerie - Drill Team-2, Spirit Club-2, VOE-1. Bainter, David - Band-1, Art-3, Student Council-1, Spirit-1. Baker, Larry - Football Mgr.-1, Football-2, Photo.-1, Key Club-1, VICA Treas.-1. Barnett, Alicia- Reg. Twirler, Twirler-3, Annual Staff-1, Inter.-2, Library-2, FHA-1, VOE-1, V. Pres.-1. Beavers, Terry Cheerleader-2, Jr. Treas., Keywannettes-l, Powderpuff-1, Annual-2, Drama-4, Thespians-3, Inter.-2, U.I.L. Plays-3, U.LL. Typing-1, Choir-2, Select-1. Behrens, Mark - Football-4, All-District-2. Birdwell, Marie - Drill Team-4, Powderpuff-l, International-2, VOE-1, FHA-1. Bledsoe, Kurtis - Boxing-1, VICA-2. Bledsoe, Terri. Boatright, Doug - Football-4, Track-4, Soph. Treasurer, Senior Pres., Soph. Favorite, Student Council-1, FCA-2. Boman, Mike - Rodeo Club-4. Booker, Cindy - Drama-4, Pres.-1, Speech-l, Art-3, NHS-2, Keywannettes-1. Booker, Natalie - Drill Team-1, Keywannettes-1, Inter. Club-2, FHA-1, PowderPuff-2, Sr. Favorite, Sr. Secretary. Bool, Bill. Bradford, Jimmie DECA-2. omei Dee Dee Farris and Mary Ransom decide that Melanie Breeze is underfed. Barry Brown prefers Pat Malone for a Bradley, Glenn - VICA-2. Brawner, Mark. Breeze, Melanie - Track-2, Inter-1, Student Council-1, Powder Puff-2, NHS-2, Bike Club-1. Bridendolf, Tina - Inter.-1, Library-l, Speech-1. Brown, Barry - Powder Puff Cheerleader-1, Basketball-2, Spirit-2, Key Club-2. Brown, Noble - Football-2, Baseball-2, FCA-2, Spirit-2. Brown, Peter. Buice, Ellen - Regional Twirler-l, Majorette-3, Band-4, International-2, Keywannettes-2, Drama-l. Buie, James. Caldwell, Randy. Campbell, Mike. Caruth, Ricky - Band-4, Stage Band-4, Drum Major-2, International-1. Cathey, Tommy - Football-4, Quill Scroll-2, Key Club-2, Track-1, Outstanding Jour- nalism 1976. Cawvey, Trina - Drill Team-3, Ist Lt.-1, International-1. Chancey, Donna - NHS-3, Track-3, Drama-3, V. Pres.-l, Library-4, Spirit-3, Speech-1, Art-1, Student Council-1, Chorus-3, Sec.-1, UIL Regional-1. 45 Seniors Show Their Serious Side. . ? Christopherson, Dawn - Speech-3, V. Pres.-2, UIL-4, Drama-4, Drill Team-l, Inter.-2, Keywannettes-l, Spirit-2, Bicycle-1, FHA-2. Cole, Loreina - Drill Team-2, Cheerleader-1, Rodeo-2, FHA-1, Annual Staff-l, Powder Puff-1, Soph. Class Favorite, Rodeo Sweetheart 1974-75. Cole, Scott - Football-4. Collier, Martha - Band-4, Twirler-1, Speech-3, Pres.-2, Drama-4, Spirit-1, International-1, UIL Reg. FTA-2. Cook, Bobby Glenn - Football-3, Track-1, Annual Staff-1, Rodeo-1. Cook, Bobby Gordon. Cooley, Bobby - Football-4, Track-4, Basketball-1, Key Club-1, FCA-1. Cox, Julie - Volleyball-3, Spirit-2, Howdy Runner Up-2, Golf-2, Powder Puff-1, FCA-2. Crawford, Judith - Annual-2, Student Council-4, Sec.-1, Treas.-1, Keywannettes-2, FHA-2, Quill Scroll-2. Crawford, Michael - Band-4, Stage Band-3, NHS-2. Crayton, John - Football-4, Key Club-3, Boxing-2, Region- al Champ-1. Credit, Boyd. Davis, Connie - Library-4, Sec.-3, Speech-1, Drill Team Mgr.-l. Davis, Ralph - VICA-1. Davis, Steve - Spirit-2. Davis, Wayne - Basketball-1, Key Club-1, International-1. Day, Steve. Delgado, Sylvia - FHA-1, Powder Puff-1, Drill Team-1l, Rodeo-1. Dewvall, Bart. Dickerson, Laura - Choir-2, Drama 1, Library-1, Powder Puff-1, UIL-2. Dillow, James - Football-4, Photography-l, Baseball-1. Downs, Chuck. Dyer, Teresa - Cheerleader-4 Head-1, Homecoming Queen 1976, Freshman Class Favor- ite, Junior Class Favorite, FHA-2. Eddleman, David - International-2, DE-1, DECA-1. 46 Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No.. It’s only Billy Ward doing finger exercises with Kip Myers. Edmondson, Letitia. EI- more, Brenda. Estep, Kent : Football-4, FCA-1,Track-2 Basketball-1, Howdy Rounc up. Mrs. Camp tries to share the secret of good attendance at s chool with Robin Ross. Farris, Dee Dee - VOE-1, Powder Puff-1. Flores, Joe - Band. Ford, Holli - Volleyball-2, DECA-1, FHA-1,Rodeo-3, Ranch Queen-1, Powder Puff-2. Fouts, Valecia - Golf. Franklin, Danny - FTA-3, Key Club-4, Spirit-1, Baskeball-2, Football-2, Track-1, Tennis-1, Powder Puff Cheerleader-1. Furstanberg, Dee Ann - Richard Hillman is the only person VOE-1. Galloway, David - deserving enough for this “deluxe” dunce Boxing-1, Track-1, Art-2, V. chair. President-l, VICA-1, Inter.-2, Drama-1, Spirit-2, Speech-1, Band-2. Gaunt, Mike - Football Mgr.-3, Baseball Mgr.-3, Dey Club-1, Speech-1. Gieger, Greg -DECA-2, Student Council-1, Spe ech-1, Spirit-1. Glossup, Garol. Glover, Karen - J. V. Cheerleader. Seniors Enjoy Graham, Lealon. Griffin, Angie. Griffin, Howard. Gunter, Janice-DECA-2, Spirit-1, NHS-3, FHA-1. Harris, Kurt-Rodeo-2, Auto Mech.-1, Spirit-1. Hatcher, Sanford- Newspaper - 1. Hayes, Jimmy-Art-3, Pres.-2, DECA-2, V. Pres.-1l. Henderson, Alan. Hender- son, Kay. Hendon, Kim- Drill Team-3. Bt ee . Henson, Missy-Voe-l, � (rf S 0) Powder Puff-2. Hernandez, le } , Marty. Hicks, Wilhemina- x oJ Powder Puff-1. fe’ (o¥ f ] “4 a bp hid dm i Yee J : 9 PRAT i :. he : fo ff , p= a Pe i fete Hill, Rickey-Football-3, Key Club-2, Band-2, FCA-2, Track-3, Stage Band-2, Spirit-3, Boxing-l, Capt. Powder Puff Drill Team-l. Hill, Robert. Hill, Robin. Hillman, Richard. Holbert, Marilyn-Track-4. Big Red Behrens shows enthusiasm at a Pep Rally. Holcomb, Tommy. Hollinger, Steve-Band-4, Stage Band-4, Drama-l, Tennis-2, Inter.-1, NHS-3. Hollingsworth, Britt- Basketball-4, Football-1, Student Council-2, FCA-3, NHS-2, Key Club-2, Sr. V. Pres., Soph. V. Pres., Powder Puff Cheerleader-1, Powder Puff Drill Team-1. Holst, Cheryl-Volleyball-1, Drill Team Megr.-1, Track Mgr. - 1, Spirit - 1, Key- wannettes - 1, Powder Puff-1, ICT-2, Sec.-1, Rep.- 1, Dis. State Winner. House, Susan-Drill Team- 1, Powder Puff-2, Annual Staff-2, Keywannettes-1, Volleyball-1. Jack Jenkins wonders if Larry Baker and Curtis Bledsoe are really seniors. Going out on our own into the world we feel bold because we’re excited, but we feel afraid because we’re un- sure. Our feelings are best summed up in the words of this song: “T’m Free - Yes, I’m free, and I’m waiting for you to follow me. If I told you what it takes to reach the highest high, you’d laugh and say, “nothing’s that simple’’. But you’ve been told many times before. “Tm free. Don’t you want to follow me?” Howland, John-Football-4, Chorus-3. Huckabee, Dean- HERO-2. Hughes, Chris. James, Rodney-VICA-2, ICT-2. Jenkins, Jack-VICA- 2, Student Council-1. Johnson, Renee - Spirit - 3, Powder Puff-1. Johnson, Terry-Golf-1. Jones, Chris- Art-3, VICA-1. Jones, Gayle-Library-2, Spirit-1l, FTA-1, Photography-1l. Jordan, Marilyn-DECA-2, FHA-2. Key, Diane-Volleyball-3. King, Curtis - VICA - 1. Knight, Craig-VICA-1. Lancto, Mark-Track-l, Football-1, Art-2. Lantaff, Brenda-Volleyball- 3, Powder Puff-1, Inter. Club-1. Lemons, Vicki- FHA-2, NHS-1, Inter. Club- 1, Keywannettes-1. Lewis, Jeanne-Chorus-2, Library- 3, FTA-2, FHA-3, Believers- 2. Lindsey, Theresa-DE-2. Linton, Donna-Band-4, Twirler-3, Regional-l, NHS-1, Keywannettes-2, Board of Dir.-1, Inter.-1, Speech-1, Drama-l, Stage Band-1l. Logan, William. Malone, Pat-Student Council-3, Pres.-1, Key Club -3, Basketball Mgr.-4, Foot- ball Mgr.-1, Baseball Mgr.- 1, Powder Puff Cheerleader- 2. Manasco, Becky-Band-4, Keywannettes-2, Board of Dir.-1, Inter. Club-1, Spirit- 1, Powder Puff-2, VOE-1. Marshall, Terry-Spirit-3, Football-1, DECA-1, Basketball-1. Martin, Becky-Drill Team-2, Track- 2, Annual Staff-2, Keywannettes-1, Powder Puff-2. Martinez, Virginia- Library-2, Inter. Club-1. Matthews, Billy-Int er. Club-3, Pres.-1, NHS-2, Track-1, Outstanding Student-Eng.-2, Health-1, Span.-1, PE-1. Matthews, Donna - Chorus - 3, DECA- 1. McClung, Debbie-VICA- 1, HECE-1, V. Pres.-1. Mc- Dade, Merry Lee-Library-2. Seniors Take Life Easy a! f Chris Andrews strikes a charming pose as a powder puff cheerleader. Bart Dewveall heads for his second home, the smoking area. McDonald, Lisa- Cheerleader-4, NHS-3, Stu- dent Council-1, Powder Puff-2, Homecoming Nominee-1976, Keywannettes-1, Soph. Class Officer. McElroy, James. Medford, Tim. Medina, Angelica-Spirit-1, Speech-1. Medlin, G ene-Football-4, Powder Puff Coach-2, Spirit-1. Meininger, Diane- Drill Team-3, Megr.-l, Inter.-1, Keywannettes-1, Golden Girls-1. Metcalfe, Shelly-Drill Team-3, 4th Lt.-1, Mgr.-1, Inter.-1, Library-1, Keywannettes-1. Meyer, Richard. Miller, Tammy-Volleyball- 4, Captain-1, All-Dist.-1, NHS-3, Inter.-l, Keywannettes-1, Spirit-2. Montgomery, Donna-Fresh. Cheerleader - 1, Track - 1, Powder Puff-1. Moore, Debra-J.V. Cheerleader-1, Spirit-2. Moss, Kenneth-Football-2, Key Club-l1. Myers, Kip- Football-4, Track-1. Neal, Nancy-Library-4, FTA-2, Spirit-1, HECE-1. Natalie Booker and Melanie Breeze are obviously thrilled by Trig class. Nealy, Kenneth-Football-4, Capt.-1, Baseball-2, Powder Puff-Head Coach-2, FCA-1, Key Club-l. Newell, Mike- Basketball-4, FCA-2. Norris, Leslie-Inter.-2, FHA-1, Drill Team-3, 2nd Lt.-1, Capt.-1, Golden Girls- 1, Student Council-3, Keywannettes-2. Nuckols, Larry-Band-4, Stage Band- 4, Photo.-1. O’Neal, David- Band-4, Stage Band-4. O’Steen, Melanie-VOE-1, UIL Typing 3rd-1. Padron, Veronica-Band-4, Track-3, Drama-l. Parks, Barbara. Payne, Kenneth-Football-4. Payne, Lenneth-Spirit-4, Track-1. 51 Seniors Stick Together Peets, William- Photography-2. Peterson, Aubrey. Petry, John-Quill and Scroll-2. Pipkin, Darrell- HECE-1, Basketball- 2. Pirtle, Steve. Pollard, Jerry. Powers, Gene. Prodonovich, David- Photography-2, Key Club-2. Radke, Sheila-Powder Puff- 2, Annual Staff-2. The camera brings out the ham in Shelly Met- calf, Lywanda Scroggins, Tim Sprinkle, and Tommy Cathey. Railsback, Gerald- Baseball-2, Football-2. Raines, Karen-Mascot-l, Volleyball-3, Student Coun- cil-3, Gym Dandy-2, Spirit- 2, Quill and Scroll-2, Soph. Homecoming Nom. 1976. Ramirez, Frank-Track-4, Football-3, FCA-1. Ran- som, Mary-Spirit-1, Bike-1, Drill Team-3, Jr. Class Sec., NHS-3, Golden Girls-1l, Track-1, Speech-1, Inter.-2, Keywannettes-2. Rape, Cin- dy-Volleyball-3 Keywan- ettes-1, FHA-1, Spirit-2, Powder Puff-1. DP� Raska, Jeff-Inter.-1, Football-1. Rattan, Randy- Basketball-2, Key Club-2, Sr. Class Treas. Record, Frank-Football-3, Student Council-4, Reporter-2, Key Club-2, Spirit-1, Track-2, Annual Staff-2. Roberson, Ricky-Baseball- 2, Basketball-2, Key Club-2. Robertson, Annette-FHA-3, Soc. Chair.-1, 4th V. Pres.- 2, Powder Puff-1, Drill Team-2, Megr.-l, Keywannettes-2. Robinson, Cindy-Powder Puff-2. 52 A picture says a thousand words. od ah e 4 . ¥ Lenneth Payne shows off his date, Calvin Crayton, at the Powder Puff game. Doug Boatright never realized he was so popular. Robinson, Bodie. Robinson, Jay-Basketball-4, Football- 1, Tennis-1, Golf-3, Key Club-1, FCA-2. Ross, Robin- Drill Team-2, Powder Puff- 2, Student Council-4, V. Pres.-1, Keywannettes-2, Inter.-1, FHA-1, Annual Staff-2, Layout Ed.-l, Track-1, Spirit-1, Bike-1, UIL Typing-1. Salter, Mark-Football-4, Track-1, Key Club-1l, Spirit-2, An- nual Staff-2, Photo.-1. Schronk, Kevin-VICA-2, Ref Alc-1, ICT-1. Schwind, Mickey-VICA-2. Scott, Vicki-Drill Team-2, 6th Lt.-1, Mgr.-1l. Scroggins, Lywanda- Powder Puff-2, Student Council-3, Quill and Scroll- 2, Newspaper-2, Editor-1, Football Sweetheart-1976. Seeton, Tammy-Drill Team- 76 NHS-1, FHA-2, Keywannettes-1, Inter.-1. Sessums, Peggy. Sides, Brenda-FHA-3, Keywannettes-1, Powder Puff-2. Silva, Albert. Singleton, Tanya-Rodeo-2, Keywannettes-1, HERO-2, Treas. Sec.-2, FHA-2, Rodeo Team Sweetheart-1976-77. Smith, Jay-Key Club-3, Football-3, Track-4, FCA-2, Spirit-1. Songer, Dee- DECA-2, Par. and Sgt. of Arms-l, Rodeo-1, Powder Puff-2. Spence, Keith- VICA-2, Ref Alc-1, ICT-1, Basketball Mgr.-2. 53 Seniors Tammy Miller and Julie Cox find the Athletic Banquet amusing. ECCCHHH!! Melanie Breeze, Pat Malone, and Craig Knight strain to keep from puking as they watch the dissection of a cat. Sprinkle, Tim-Football-4, Key Club-2, Track-3, An- nual Staff-2. Starnes, Hubert-Basketball-1, Mgr.- 2, Key Club-2, Spirit-1. Statham, James. Stephen- son, Brenda-Track-2, Keywannettes-l1, Drill Team-3, 5th Lt.-1, Fresh. Homecoming Nominee-1976. Stewart, Karen-Drill Team- 2, Speech-1, Powder Puff-1, Keywannettes-1, VOE-1. Stubbe, Ruth. Stutts, Lamar. Tabor, George- Band-4, Stage Band-4. Tanksley, Morris-Football- 1, Basketball-1. Thompson, Darla-Powder Puff-1l, Inter.-1, VOE-1. Thompson, Mike-Band-4, Stage Band- 3, HECE-1. . Seniors display their enthusiasm for English. Thornton, Jerome-Key Club-2, Pres.-1, Football-3, Photo-2, Student Publications Photographer. Tipton, Karri-Drill Team-3, FHA-4. Touchstone, Evelyn. Townzend, Ricky-Baseball- 4, Key Club-3, Sgt. of Arms- 1. Turk, Pam-VICA-2, International-2. For Different Activities eines) Tynes, Tim-Rodeo-2, 1, Key Club-3. Sec. Tre NHS-2. Football-1. : Spirit-i, 3. Underwood, Mike-DECA-2. Pres.-1, Football-2. Vail, Lort-V OE-1, Powder Puff-2. ot . - ; i 7 i Se a vn + BEA AB . b A ) mf Ne igh Bal a a Y oA ; we F Student Council Representatives: Mindy Crabaugh, Patti Barker, Robin Lilly, Joanna Stevenson, Misty Johnson, Johnny Johnson, John Corpus, Bottom; Steve Strong, Laurie Decrory, Mike Baker. Sasa eesanr Sf Class Sponsors: Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Brummett, Mrs. Templeton, Mr. Polenz, Mrs. Griffith, Mr. Fox, Mr. Hill. Juniors Prove To Be Leaders Class Favorites: Tonja Huckabee and The Juniors chose Lisa McDonald for their Homecoming nominee, she chose Steve Paul Kelley. Strong as her escort. Class Officers: Tonja Huckabee, Tammie Hendon, Mary Jane Pollard, Debbie Seets. Amid the confusion of the year, and the excitement of a coming Senior year - there remains a united family of friends - the Junior class. 57 Ables, Mark Baggott, Michael Baker, Garry Baker, Mike Barnett, Jeff Barnett, Kent Bartolowitz, Tony Bell, Doug Bell, Lonnie Blalock, Angela Blessing, Billy Bocanegra, Marisa Body, James Bradford, Rory Brewer, Kimm Brewer, Willie Brink, Sarah Brinkley, Reeca Briscoe, Judy Britt, Steve Brown, Carole Mary Jane Pollard makes a cheat sheet for next period. 58 Keeps Year Moving The Junior class of 1977 was really on the go this year. They started the year off by defeating the Seniors in the Powder Puff game. They also spent many hou rs of hard work in preparation for the highlight of the year, the prom. Their spirit was shown by their slogan, “We are mighty, we are great; We're the Seniors ’78”’. Brown, Cheri Brown, Diana Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Teresa Brown, William Bryers, Tracy Buhlin, Donna Burnett, Randy Burns, Robin Byford, Tammie Cagle, Ben Caldwell, Melody Cameron, Leroy Campbell, Cynthia Chambers, Ginger Chambers, Merlene Cheshawalla, Everett Childs, Scott Cisneros, Alisa Clemmer, Jennifer Cook, Travis Copus, Paula Corpus, Johnny Cotten, David Crabaugh, Mindy Cummins, Kenneth Davis, Paula Davis, Shelly Delgado, Mary Dickey, Teresa Dixon, Daniel Dorsey, Wayne Douglass, Sharon Douglass, Shelly Edgington, Larry Eitel, Lynn Ellis, Reginald Fields, Bobby Garry Baker a’ strummin’ an’ a’ hummin’. ry Footman, Nigel Ford, Rita French, Russell Fuller, Janice Gillespie, Anita Gilliam, Richard Glosup, Robert Gonzales, Vivian Gordon, Gayle Grable, Weldon Graham, Richard Graham, Jim Grier, Mike Hackett, Portia Hairston, Iva Hall, Kandy Hamilton, Calvin Hardgrove, Suzanne Harper, Eddie Harris, Fred Go Being an upper classman is such a warm feeling-knowing there’s only one year left until we are the Top Dogs in the school. Juniors Mark Ables, Angela Blalock, and Terry Watts prove that typing isn’t all work. °78 Rings Arrive For Juniors This year was highlighted in December when the Juniors received Senior class rings, sym- bolizing pride and indicating one more year to finish high school. Juniors prove how they help one another. Herndon, Lester Herndon, Greg Hendon, Tammi Henderson, Roderick Hatton, Juane Herod, Linda Herren, Cindy Herren, Sidney Hines, Michael Hinkle, John Holbert, Walter Holland, Leacia Holliday, Mike Holmes, Sandra Holt, Gary 62 Huckabee, Tonja Hunt, Greg Ivory, Allen James, Gary Jenkins, John Jenkins, Lloyd Jesser, Laura Joel, Jerry Johnson, Craig Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Misty Kavanaugh, James Kearce, Guy Keller, Robby As Juniors, Tammy Null, Debbie Oliver, Dennis Savard and Kirk Simmons take an advanced science course. Kelley, Paul Kelso, Matt Key, Kelly Kemper, Kurt Kerr, Dennis Killian, Kevin King, Joel Kramer, Belinda Lacey, John Lampin, Jamie Juniors Contribute To School Spirit Lampman, Zana Latham, Randal Lawrence, Jeff LeCroy, Laurie Lemish, Mark Lewis, Bobby Lewis, Susan Lilly, Robin Lindsey, Mark Lovell, Lisa Lucas, Bobby Lumas, Robert Lyles, Pennie Marshall, Beverly Mason, Gene McClung, Kathy Juniors stand in line to demonstrate their snowball throwing skills. McDonald, Barry McKeon, Gene McKnight, Jackie McLelland, Joel As Juniors the Class of ’78 entered into dynasty of leadership. Many Juniors held major offices this past year and proved worthy of their responsibilities. 64 ar Lonnie Bell’s pants are almost as big as his mouth. Mehl, Jackie Miller, Carol Milson, Mitch Minnerly, Lois Montez, Ray Montgomery, Amy Morris, Alexis Morris, Theresa Morrison, Danny Morrison, Donna Moseley, Dawn Moses, Kathy Musick, Debbie Neal, Janet Neathery, Julee Necessary, Kim Nelson, Kim Norwine, James Nowell, Kevin Null, Tammy Ogden, Mary Oliver, Debbie Osborne, Bobby Osborne, Tommy 65 66 Pantoja, Victoria Parker, Patti Parker, Rhonda Ratzloff, Mitch Record, Mike Phillips, Bobby Piland, Kevin Pittman, Susan Pollard, Mary Jane Richardson, Frank Richter, Neal Rieves, Ralph Rippetoe, Stephanie Robertson, Sharon Rogers, Mike Rogers, Sabrina Juniors Experience Although there were times when our - junior year was trying, we will look back on it with fond memories. We will choose to remember only the good times, which made this year so special for us. Willie Brewer gets a look at his final test grade as Steve Britt and Donna Buehlin look on. . Rose, Leslie Savard, Dennis Salter, Penny Sanders, Debbie Sanders, Margaret Seets, Debi Self, Kenny Shockley, Susan Shurbet, Bud Silva, Clem Simmons, Gregg Simmons, Kirk Sloan, Joe Smidt, Roy Smith, Cathy Smith, Daryl Smith, Sammy Smith, Scotty Stepp, Kaleb Stevenson, Joanna Stewart, Vernell Stripling, Rocky Strong, Steve Sturns, Debra Stutts, Donna Swindall, Tony Timmons, Andrea Tolksdorf, Ginny Turner, Brenda Ulbricht, Angie Unger, Larry Vallejo, Cynthia Varnes, Donna Vaughn, Dee Vaughn, Glen Ward, Mike Watts, Stan Watts, Terry Weeks, David Weeks, Leslie Weldon, Steve West, Joy White, Stuart Whitley, Glen Williams, Anita Lynn Kitel listens with enthusiasm as Coach Steel gives another exhilarating pep talk. 68 As we become Juniors, we make the transition from being followers to be- ing leaders. The term ‘‘upper classman” takes on a whole new meaning for us and we are proud of what we have accomplished and of Dennis Savard gets SWATS from Mr. Davis. what we have become. see Williams, Dena Williams, Edward Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Linda Williams, Teresa Williamson, Debbie Williamson, Melody Willingham, Randall Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Kevin Woods, Sheila Woolridge, Richard Yates, Penny Young, Leo Young, Richard 69 Sophomores Prove Worthy Sophomore class officers are President-Paul Cooper; Secretary-Lisa Grier; Treasurer-Jane Longley; Vice-President-Mike Kelley. ee ” a Sophomore student council Representatives are K. Medford, K. Gahagan, C. Jenkins, L. Henson, L. Ward, S. Burke, and D. White. SOPHOMORE 70 omore class favorites by their fellow classmates. Hollingsworth. egress: iL | The sophomore class sponsors are D. Autry, S. Sitz, K. Holley, T. Larison, G. Messing, B. Samuelson, . Poteet, S. Burns. Rosalyn Miller and Kevin Medford were chosen as soph- The sophomore homecoming nominee, Karen Raines is pictured with her escort, Craig After an entire year of being known as a “fish,” it’s a relief to be called a sophomore. With this thought as a booster, the class of ’79 pushed off to an enthusiastic and successful year. This enthusiasm snowballed as new adventures unfolded before them. One of the major events in many sophomores lives was that of their first exciting date, surpassed only by the thrill of getting their driver’s license. There were also that “fortunate few” who got their own cars, and Doyle White headed the group with his brand new 76 Camero. The Sophomore Class of ’77 will be remembered for their tremendous spirit, and sincere loyalty. Homecoming Brings Confusion Homecoming will leave many memories for the students who worked so hard on the winter float. Every night for three weeks the girls and guys hammered, sawed, stuffed napkins into wire to produce a trophy winning float. A white snow bank and a very rounded snowman formed the background for a sleigh holding Karen Raines, the sophomore nominee, and es- cort, jolly little old Santa Claus. The float, which was pulled by Mr. Melvin Ables, got a well deserved second place. Adams, Bridgette Anderson, Lisa Alan, Brad Andrews, Kirk Argo, Diane Armstrong, Pete Armstrong, Renita Arnold, Randy Ashlock, Andy Bagwell, Bobby Baldridge, Tom Barnett, Doug Barrie, Audrey Barrett, Cheryl Baughman, Robert Beard, Cindy Beachamp, Kim Beasley, Jackie Beeson, Marty Bell, Eddie Benton, Cloriese Berg, Linda Beserra, Carol Black, Alan 72 Dolly Molina swings high to get ahead in the FCA swinga-thon. Blassingame, David Bocanegra, Willy Braun, Sharon Breeze, Amy Broom, Kim Brown, Darrell Brown Derrick Buice, Susan Bullard, Vicki Burke, Shelly Burkes, Robert Burkhalter, Donna Burkes, Deanna Burney, Tony Byford, Robin Byrd, Forest Cagle, Cindy Cagle, Eva Caldwell, Ginger Cambell, Robin Cameron, Beverly Caraway, Melanie Carrol, Deloris Carruth, Cindy Castillo, Debbie Cart, Vicki Carter, Suzanne Chambers, Timmy Christopherson, Shawn Cisneros, Carla Clardy, Arthur Clark, Cheryl Cleveland, Monica Clark, Lisa Cole, Tricia Collins, Ricky Conley, Russell Connors, David Cooper, Paul Cooper, Steve Cosper, Bryan Crist, Renae Crow, Carol Dalton, Jerry Daniels, Dori Dawson, Melody Day, Terri Denbow, Jennifer Dial, Sara Diaz, Eddie Dickenson, Jimmy Dill, Clint Dillow, Gary Elson, Terry Evans, Regina Falls, Darrell Falzerano, Dawn Farmer, Gary Farris, Raeanne Fitzgerald 74 Sophomore J.V. Cheerleaders Lisa Grier, Lisa Knight, Kathy Stills, and Susan Buice show their creative skills. Ford, Doug Fox, Bryan Fralick, Alan Freestone, Tim Fretwell, Terry Furstenburg, Lisa Gahagan, Kevin Garcia, David Gardener, Karen Gilbert, Leann Gibson, Felicia Gillim, Tray Gilliam, Fred Glaze, Betsy Gonzales, Daisy Good, Lisa “Gossett, Shelly Green, Suzy Gregory, Tony Grier, Lisa Griffin, Carla Gross, Kirk Guerieri, John Pep Rallies play a big role in the life of almost every classmate. The J.V. cheerleaders really put spirit into the school. They are looked up to by the student body because they have worked hard for this reputa- tion. The other students should be commended for the part they take in this school activity. Hargis, Kim Harrison, Linda Harvey, Ralph Hefner, Dean Henderson, Vicki Henson, Lisa Hernandez, Jessie Hernandez, Johnny Hickox, Lynn Hicks, Bryan Hillary, Zoe Ann Hines, Liesha Hobbs, Lonnie Hodges, Waynetta Hogan, Donna Hollinger, Belinda Hollingsworth, Craig Hollingsworth, Pam Holst, Ken Hooper, Kim House, Brad Huckabee, Tonya Hunt, Linda Hurd, James The dissecting of frogs and slimy lit- tle worms seems exciting in Biology class. First the parts of the animal are learned, but for the teacher that just doesn’t seem to be enough. Instead, you have to pin the slippery little thing down then, to top all, you have to split it right down the middle and hope that nothing squirts in your face. After this task is over the students who haven’t gone to the bathroom go on to take out inner parts. Then after all that trouble you just throw the thing away. 76 Sophomores goof around the Spanish way. Carol Crow and Lisa Henson discover that chess is easier than it looks. Irvin, John Jenkins, Chris Johnson, Dayne Johnson, Darren Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Kim Jones, Sharon Kavanaugh, Kenneth Kelley, Mike Kilgore, Lisa King, Nelson Knight, Cathy Knight, Gerald Knight, Lisa Knowles, Annabeth Kor, Jenny Krynich, Mitchell Lacey, Donna Lacey, Penny Lea, Ricky Leadley, David Lee, Darryl Lee, Janet 78 Lehman, Cindy Lewis, Terry Lemons, Mark Longley, Jane Lyle, Jerry Lyles, Penny Magee, Van Mann, Johnny MeMorris, Patricia MeNeil, Charles Medford, Kevin Medrano, Anthony Melidones, Nicole Melina, Dolly Merck, Danny Miller, Rosilan Minnerly, David Moore, Sammy Moores, Bobby Morgan, Laura Morris, Brent Mott, Kevin Mull, Elizabeth Murray, Angela As each school year begins, the surge to be “‘in’”’ is tremendous, and the sophomores weren’t left behind in this annual rush. Many of the students attempted this by taking part in new fads as well as old. This year there were many new fads introduced, and some were more popular than others. In the fashion corner, gouchos and boots were the latest rage, and as hemlines got longer the hairlines got shorter. The old favorite, piz- za, was also revived by the birth of Crystal’s Pizza palace, which along with Rollerland was the place to go. Quite a few of the boys also got into the swing of things, and one of the more popular activities for them, was rebuilding old Chevies. Fads may come and go, but we will always be able to cherish them, through our memories. ' From fish to cans go M. - Fields, G. Knight, J. Erwin, B. Hicks. Nebbach, Mary Newell, Mitch Newman, Emmitt Ogden, Mary Oliver, Lisa Pennock, John Peters, Kim Petta, Mike Pitts, Jeanie Pollard, Jackie Pollard, Joe Porter, Angelyn Pruitt, Lisa Ragsdale, Johnny Ransom, Sonya Record, Sandy Rhodes, Lance Richards, Steve Rico, Jerry Roberts, Tammy Rodrequez, Gilbert Rose, Kenny Rosenthal, Karen Ross, David Russell, Rubye Salvo, Ralph The class is now looking forward to an exciting junior year which they plan to make even better than this year. For the students who took part in sophomore activities, there was the usual practicing and after school activities for clubs such as drill team, football, volleyball, band and basket- ball throughout the hot summer. Sanders, Karen Scott, Doug Scroggins, Sharon Secoy, Laura Sides, Randy Sipes, Randy Smith, Byran Steward, Kenneth Stewart, Marshall Stewart, Vincent Stills, Kathy Taylor, Lisa Tefteller, Ronald Thomas, Denise Thompson, Byran Thompson, Johnny Thompson, Norma Jean Tisdale, Ricky Tolksdorf, Suzy Trichel, Jimmy Tuck, Nancy Tuck, Susan Turner, Cecilia Turner, Chris 80 Sophomores Anticipate The Future Unger, Nan Varley, Pat Vaughn, Lonnie Vaughn, Mark Ward, Lisa Warren, Yolanda Weikum, Peter Wellborne, Laurie Wells, Dwight Whalen, Andy Whaley, Russell rd . ’ White, Doyle White, Kim Whited, Ty Wilson, Danny Wilson, Shell Wilhite, Shell Williams, George Winchester, Johnny Wynne, David York, Karen Youngblood, Terri Zimmerman, Debbie Zimmerman, Leah 81 82 - The wide variety of courses helped the class of ’80 feel this would be a great year. It gave the class a chance to excel in special fields faster than their previous year in Junior High. They had greater opportunities and more interest- ing classes such as archery, drama, Spanish, French, and weightlifting. Freshmen favorites for 76-77 are Phillip Hallmark and Robin Roberson. Freshmen Choose From A Variety Of Courses Aaron, Phillip Acosta, Jo Adams, Kelie Allen, Pat Almand, Rebecca Anderson, Craig Anderson, Robin Anderson, Sue Appleberry, Cheryl Arnold, David Ausley, Cheryl Baggot, Dawn ee A Brenda Stevenson, Homecoming Freshman Nominee, rides in front of a surfer depicting Summer. Freshmen Participate In Homecoming Ballard, Wayne Bass, Trey Beaty, Michael Beavers, Natalie Bee, Douglass Bell, Darrell Berg, Leigh Ann Berkley, Stanley Beserra, Rita Blacke, Michelle Blessing, Johnedda Blohm, Ginger Bocanegra, Celena Boman, Tammy Bowman, Heidi Boyd, Meleny Boyd, Ronny Bozeman, Ramona Bracken, Eric Brannan, Maritta Brannan, Stanley Brannon, Bobby Bravo, Pam Brewer, Connie Brooks, Leslie Broom, Cindy Brown, Billy Brown, Bobby Brown, Cathy Brown, Debbie Brown, Leslie Brown, Robert Bruce, Dannie Bryant, Rickey Bryers, Michael Bullard, Arthur Burton, Tony Caldwell, Michael 84 Activities as Escorted by Fred Tynes, Brenda Stevenson is presented at Homecoming. Campbell, Darryl Campbell, Robert Capestany, Abigail Carruth, David Carter, Albert Carter, Andy Castillo, Ricky Castillo, Vicki Chambers, Charles Champ, Randy Champ, Robert Chancey, David Chappell, Rodney Cheshewalla, Anna Clendennan, Donna Clendennan, Eddie Cole, Billy Collins, Diana Collins, Joe Cook, David Cook, Randall Cooper, Lori Coppedge, Ricky Core, Denise Crayton, Helen Cumby, Tami Cunningham, Billy Daggs, Denise Davis, Clard . Davis, Rhonda Davis, Tammy Dawson, Janice Dawson, Woodman Duke, Tammi Dwiggins, Allen The first major project for the freshmen class was the Homecoming float which helped the class become an active part of the school. The Freshmen in Student Council helped decorate the halls for Homecom- ing and the gym for the Sock Hop. As the fresh- men class advanced farther into the school year, they got more in- volved. Freshmen Sponsors: Mr. Steel, Ms. Lloyd, Mr. Barnhill, Ms. Rotthaus, Ms. Weatherford, Ms. York, Ms. White, Mr. Burns, Mr. Knight. QOL A, LILES Laer hk : Freshmen Representatives: Bottom: Connie Brewer, Kim Fitzgerald, Carolyn Johnson. Top: Philip Gieger, Phillip Kilgore. Earl, William Edwards, Cindy Enos, Rhonda Ephlin, Jeff Farmer, Denise Fields, Gregg Fields, Melody Fincher, Jeff Fitzgerald, Kim Fouts, Tommy Franke, Jerry Franz, Tracey Gahagan, Scott Gamble, Danny Gieger, Philip Gill, Darius Gipson, David Givens, Daryl Greene, Larry Guerieri, Philip Hall, Lecretia Hall, Mike Hallmark, Phillip Hamilton, Efrem Hamilton, Melody Hamilton, Welvin Hargas, Karl Harris, Kari Hart, Maurice Hatch, Bill Heffner, Dawn Hernandez, Mark Hicks, Jimmy Hicks, John Hicks, Tammy Hicks, Victor Hill, Donna Hines, Donita Hipkins, Mike Hodges, Jeff Holbert, LaNell Holland, Debbie Hunter, David Huntsberger, Junio r Ingrahan, Jeff Jackson, Rudy Jacobs, Cary James, Steven James, Theresa Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Debra Johnson; Keith Johnson, Pam Johnson, Valerie Jones, Gary Jones, Mark Jordan, Billy Kamp, Tim The Ninth Graders had the op- portunity to become involved in the excitement and confusion of Ever- man High for the first time. Though the class didn’t feel as comfortable at the beginning of the year by the end of the first quarter they had started to “get it all together.” Connie Brewer proudly presents one of the track team’s new T-shirts. Kelso, Kyle Kerce, Melissa Kilgore, Phillip Killiam, Gary King, Patty King, Tracy Kite, Jay pe Knight, Raymond Knuth, Kim Kor, Denise Lacey, Susan Lamberk, Ricky Lampin, Carole Lampman, Lisa Langteller, Mark Lankford, Mark Latham, Mark Leadly, Sondra Leahy, Cori Leahy, Mike Ledbetter, Pam Lee, Deanna Leonard, Lori Lewis, Becky Lewis, Paul Lewis, Reggie Linville, Lisa Longoria, Danny Lopez, Lourdez Lyle, Elizabeth Lyles, Donna Marshall, Janice Mathis, Carla 88 Freshmen Contribute Food Drives Danny Gamble, Kellie Adams, Robert Champ, Hines, Tommy Fouts. School of fish stick Junior Huntsberger, Tracey King, Donita together. Matthews, Gary Mayfield, Craig Mayhew, Joey Mays, Bill McClung, Linda McDonald, Terri McElhannon, David McKean, Kathy McKee, Ricky MckKillen, Kelly McKnight, Morgan Medrano, Adrian Meers, Tina Mendez, Rueben Meredith, Donna Meteer, Sheila Miller, Carol Freshmen contributed greatly to charity activities this year. In the annual food drive for needy families, Freshmen brought more canned goods than any other group. Miller, Connie Miller, Robin Miller, Steve Minton, Joe Moncrieves, Christina Monkres, Christina Montgomery, Mitchell Moore, Joe Moore, Leroy Moorhead, John Morquecho, Christina Moses, Keith Mott, Kathy Murehead, Debora Murial, Phillip Musick, Melody Myres, Teresa Neakhery, Beth Needham, Charles Nelon, Dewayne Nichols, Lisa Nowell, Keith Nuckols, Melissa O’Daniel, Particia Ogden, Kenneth Oliver, Robin Padron, Deborah Painter, Chris Parker, Robin Parton, Rodney Freshmen were the largest class in several years. They have increased so much that intersections in the halls are even more crowded. Peacock, Jimmie Peets, Lori Penn, Clark Penn, Mary Penney, Donna Perkins, Beckie Perkins, Terry Perry, Yvette Peterson, Bobby Phillips, Jimmy Pigg, John Pittman, Laura Polk, Cheryl Porter, Delores 90 Price, Debra Price, Todd Ratcliff, Rita Reid, Debra Renfro, Lisa Renteria, Angie Rhoads, Dale Richard, Steve Richardson, Lynn Richey, Chris Riley, Angela Ringer, Sherrick Rippetoe, Andrea Roberson, Jerry Roberson, Robin Roberts, Monty Robison, Bobby Robison, Tommy Rodrigues, Gino Rogers, Glenn Rosenthal, Kellie Rubey, William Rutherford, Perry Sanders, David Samuelson, Norris Savage, Laura Schlie, Denise Scroggins, Raymond Seets, Robin Sheets, Cheryl Shelton, Ricky Shile, Denise Smith, Roger Smith, Steve Snapp, Chuck Snapp, William Speck, Jeff Spurgeon, Leisa Statham, Jeannine Stephenson, Tommy Stevenson, Danny Steward, Sharon Stewart, Pam Sturn, Susan Sulander, Barbara Swartsfager, Alaina Taylor, Karl Taylor, Shiela Teague, Buddy Tefteller, Rhonda Thetford, Melisa Thornton, Eva Tidwell, Danny Tisdale, Danny Trebing, Ronnie Tuttleton, Dale Tynes, Fred Ulbricht, Connie Underwood, Debra Unde rwood, Jack Vallejo, Estello Vanhorn, Rhonda Vaughn, James Vickers, Bill Wadlington, Cheryl Wagner, Greg Walker, Traci Wall, Robert Wallace, Deborah Wantz, Donny Ware, Julia Warren, Robin Washburn, Debora Washburn, Cecelia Watts, Annette Welch, Monica Westbrook, Teresa Western, Jeanne Westfall, George Whitley, Laura Wilhelm, Rhonda Williams, Angela Williams, George Williams, Mark Williams, Sharon Scared is the word for many Freshmen the first few weeks of school. There were many new experiences - for them. They had the chance to smoke, to act “srown up’, and to bring a car to school. Robert Cambell creates new style for hair. Freshmen “Scared Stiff” Williams, Teresa Williams, Warren Willingham, Dana Wilson, Sam Winaski, Sheryl Witter, Bruce Wofford, Lisa Woods, Gary Wright, Laura Yoder, Tracy Young, Linda Young, Sammy Young, Tony Punt - Volley - Shoot two - spike - nohitter - boys - hole ‘n one - spirit - set - bas- ketball - jump - set up - strike out - tee off - touchdown - point - foul - champs - homerun - putt - tackle - lay up - par - Friday nights - Mc- Collum - Nickols - half-time - down - cheer- leaders - quarter - conversion - Keith - Yea!Team! - referee - 1 - Gata - Blevins - umpire - Holly - foul out - double play - pressure defense - clipping - full court press - bogie - full court - eagle - slide - backhand - girls - safe - jump center - stuff it - clipping - double play - band - Rah!Rah! - play ball! - run - punt - hole n- one - driver - block - dive right - strike out - home- Tun - strike out - set - slide - spirit - racket - tennis shoes - racket - tackle - spikes - referee - Adidas - cleats - pads - tears - cheers - blood - sweat - rain - sleet - snow - Go ’Dogs GO - double play - foul out - round-ballers - gridiron - ca- gers - point - win - safe - slide - girls - Barnhill - volley - Gata - tee off - pressure defense - screen pass - full press - inning - bunt - Steele - helmet - cap - knee pads - leather - jersey - glory - sorrow - defeat - agony - pep rally - mascot - Bulldog - exercise - spring training - lifting weights - speed - pushups - effort - spirit - touchdown - birdie - eagle - net - Messing - love - backhand - mound - base - dugout - steal - balk - scoreboard - an- nouncer - spotter - Two Bits! - Gata - megaphones - spotlight - admission - concession - Toot!Toot! - hash marks - field goals - boot - kick - bump - block - jump - captain - dig - ex- tend - serve - hustle - team work - roll - delay - pen- alty - foul - point - crowd - time out - officials - starters - benched - foot fault - penalty - bench- ed - delay - weightlifting - Bulldogs - victory - defeat - foul - dig - hash marks - fa- tigue - energy - athlete’s foot - pizza - and — - apple pie - mother - coaches - punt - safe - quarter - slide - layup - trainer - injury - trainer Banquet Brings Honors The fall athletic banquet was held in honor of the football teams, the volley- ball teams, the drill team, and the cheerleaders. The highlight of the even- ing was one good-looking football player and also guest speaker, Bob Bruenig, defensive linebacker of the Dallas Cow- boys. Bruenig stressed that in order to be successful, one must set goals and then strive for achievement. The coaches and outstanding players were honored with plaques or special recognition. The volleyball team pre- sented Mrs. Keith with a special silver pendant in appreciation for her efforts Head football coach, Bob Blevins, reminisces about his team’s season. in building a winning team. Fellow drill team members give drill team captain Leslie Norris, well deserved applause. Mrs. Keith reveals embarrassing secrets about | the senior volleyball players. Above: All-district volleyball players, Tammy Miller and Julie Cox, seem to hear something no one else does. Left: Guest speaker, Bob Bruenig, is apparently very amusing. Golf Is On The Move Golf requires skill and steady motion. Good golfers find that it is not a matter of hitting the ball as hard as they can, but practicing to have the ball reach its destination. Fortunately, Everman’s girl’s and boy’s golf teams had the facilities of the Timber-View Golf Course for regular practice. Coaches Grace Messing and John Reed pose by Timber-View Golf Course where the Everman Invitational Golf Tournament was held. Both teams went to clinics and youth golf programs. In these programs, golf pros such as Johnny Pilcher explained basic rules and answered questions. Both teams entered UIL Dis- trict 3A5 golf competition and sponsored their own Everman Invitational Golf Tournament Driver Tammy Miller gives Julie Cox, Dena Timber. View Colt C ; Anderson and Valecia Fouts a putt putt around in Dena Anderson zeroes in on a short shot at the practice @t 1imber-View Go ourse 1n her “go go” golf cart. putt course. Ist. row: Mrs. Messing, Mr. Reed 2nd. row: J. Cox, T. Miller, M. McKnight, C. row: A.Dwiggins, G. Wagner, D. Ander- Ulbricht, K. Beauchamp, J. Mann son, J. Peacock, V. Fouts, M. Baker, C. Standing: J. Johnson, T. Fouts, B. Witter, His “gallery” is all eyes as Mike Baker exhibits his chip shot Washburn, M. Johnson, G. Knight 3rd. _D. Franklin, J. Pennock. to escape a sand trap. f fie at da (above) K. Nealy (12) and B. Barnett (23) meet for the toss with Elks’ captains from Burleson. (right) K. Moss (28) 5'2” back was named to the all-zone team. Having a disappointing season, a 4-5-1, with 17 Seniors, 11 Juniors, and 2 Sophomores, Everman’s losses were close and wins were decisive. Alvarado started the season with an 18-12 Bulldog victory gained with over 200 yards rushing, 94 for Cook (39), and 118 for Moss (28); Boswell was a scoreless game where the defense played like it was for the state play-off. Against Burleson the “Dogs gained over 300 yards on total offense, but were edged out 9-6. Corsicana was next: it was the first time the two teams met on the grid. The score, although a loss, 13-10, was one of the best games Everman played, but lost fumbles played a big part in the game. A week later with Castleberry, Everman got on top and stayed. It was Homecoming where all 32 players and coaches showed the | | | VARSITY SEASON RECORD OPPONENT EHS Alvarado IOs Boswell Oe @ Burleson 9 6 Corsicana sy de Castleberry 628 Mansfield XN) ial gerade = (above) C. Crayton (42) plugs hole to stop Castleberry Lions. (below left) L. Rose (52), G: Medlin (66), M. Salter (78), Fianond Hill 9 40 of the “Specialty” team hustle down field to cover punt. (below right) B. Barnett (23), M. Salter (78), wing an Eagle. Brewer ial 3 best of the year and won 8-6. After Castleberry, Mansfield Tigers met the fired-up ‘Dogs and extinguished their fire with a 50 yard pass in the last minute to go ahead to win 21-24. Meeting Carter, Everman gained 300 yards on the ground but fell prey to the Eagle’s passing attack and lost 27-20. Grapevine, District Champs of 1976, came to Everman to receive their only district loss with a last minute pass from Kenneth Nealy (12) to Noble Brown (32) for Moss to make a two point conversion for an 8-7 victory. Next Blevin’s “boys” beat Diamond Hill 40-9 with Senior Doug Woody (11) running 130 yards for two touchdowns and one interception which earned him the honor of Player of the Week for All-Tarrant County. Brewer was the last game of the year for the tired Dogs who fell 14-6 in the upset of the year. Seven Named Top Dogs F: q P pas fi: t Mark Behrens (72) - Sr. 5 11” - 265 Ibs. - Lywanda Scroggins, 1976-1977 football sweetheart, discusses homecoming with a few team defensive tackle. Mark made first All-Dist. for members. his second year, and second team All Tarrant Co. Billy Barnett (23) - Sr. 6’, 175 Ibs. - free safety. Larry Unger (55) - Jr. 5 11” - 220 Ibs. Mark Salter (78) - Sr. 6'1” - 200 lbs. - defensive Billy first team All-Dist. defensive linebacker — was the only Everman end — made the All-East-Zone. Junior to make first team All-District. 100 Gene Medling (66) - Sr. 6 1” - 200 Ibs. Kent Estep (61) - Sr. 6’2” - 180 lbs. Center. Kent Offensive tackle. Everman’s only offensive a three year letterman made All-East Zone. player to make first team All-Dist. Coaches: Bottom: J. Freeze, K. Steel, B. Blevins, K. Barnhill, D. Poteet, J. Vera. Top: K. Smith, J. Law, B. McLaughlin, K. Holley, G. Hill, D. Hunnicutt. ESP a a Kenneth Moss (28) - Sr. 5’2” - 130 Ibs. Halfback. Kenneth ran for 1124 yards and made All-East Zone. Each year, as football season comes to an end, the 3A--5 coaches assemble to choose the “Cream of the Crop.” The coaches base their decisions on sportsmanship as well as ability to play the game well. Seven of our skilled young athletes were chosen for these All-District Honors. J.V. And Freshmen Post Winning Seasons J.V. (Top) - L. Cameron, R. Lea, B. Moores, P. Armstrong, B. House, E. Bell, J. Thompson, J. Dickenson, C. Jenkins. (Middle) - B. Hicks, P. Cooper, K. Holst, G. Kevce, D. Ford, D. Ross, M. Baggott, G. Knight. (Bottom) - K. Rose, R. Tisdale, M. Kelley, B. Cosper, D. Scott, W. Snapp, J. Irvin, B. Allen, M. Vaughn. Freshmen - (Top): J. Underwood, C. Taylor, D. Tisdale, P. Hallmark, T. Price, S. Berkley, B. Cunningham, D. Bell, R. Jackson. (Middle): T. Steven- son, B. Brannon, J. Mayhew, J. Moore, G. Fields, J. Hicks, R. Scrog- gins, C. Davis. (Bottom): D. Watts, F. Tynes, D. Hunter, J. Minton, P. Gieger, M. Hernandez, R. Chapel, M. Mcknight. bo ees f hi aaa zi ; ¢ tere PERE GRY wesetaincr ein 24 ed Coaches Hill and Poteet discuss the importance that lies in this game. (left) Chris Jenkins prepares himself mentally and physically for ’77 varsity season. (below) es askofo4 ‘ Sy mee Under new coaching the Freshmen season chalked up a 9-0. Having less than 30 points scored against them, they captured the district crown with ease. Several players proved to be good material for next year’s Varsity team. Coaches Holley and Barnhill hope to produce another winning team next year. The Junior Varsity showing a 5-2-2 record placed second in the district race. Coach Hill’s and Coach Po- teet’s team became known for its strong defense and quick offensive plays. With these nine games and a hard off season, the Bulldogs should receive strong athletes for the up- coming ’77 Varsity team. ie sa ee (Top Left) Coach Barnhill explains game plans to Todd Price and his freshmen teammates. (Center Left) Phillip Hallmark 11 breaks 2 tackles to go for the score. (Center Right) Joey Mayhew 80 and Todd Price 78 stop Brewer running back for a loss. Dogs Sweep Zone 8-0 Coach John Nickols followed tradition by taking a small young team and producing strong determined athletes. With a hard and disappointing pre-season schedule, the Dogs were predicted to place fourth in Zone play. Showing a perfect zone record, the Dogs fazed the District by becoming 3A-5 East Zone Champs. The Mighty Dogs were forced into a District Play-off with 16th state ranked, 3A-5 West Zone Champs, Northside. The game was scheduled at Arlington Bowie, and there the story of the Mighty Dogs Dynasty ended. 6'2” All Dist Hon. Ment. post man Kevin Piland (40) goes up for another inside lay-up. Bulldog managers Marshall Stewart and Kenneth Steward remove the Royal Purple Carpet : Constant aggressiveness plagues Sammy for cager action. Moore (32) and Barry Brown (42) to aim for Britt Hollingsworth (20) and Jay Robinson (34) show their everlasting teamwork. |i | | of hard-nose pressure defense. and achieve the same goal — All Dist. Hon. Mike Newell (30), Craig Hollingsworth (12), and Steve Strong (44) can’t seem to get the ball back. Ment. Dogs prepare for another hard game, based on pressure defense. Ba Britt Hollingsworth (20) shows the style and Coach Nickols’ teams have everything, including foxy basketball hostesses: Gym Dandies: }) finesse of a second team All-Dist. player. Yolanda Warren, Ellen Buice, Coach Nickols, Leann Gilbert and AnnaBeth Knowles. } 106 Barry Brown (42) rebounds after Kevin Piland’s Consistency and determination are shown by (40) rare miss of an outside shot. Jay Robinson. Bulldog managers shown posed on head manager’s car (Johnny Johnson’s): K. Steward, M. Stewart, M. Lemmons, J. Dalton, J. McClellan. ee ee | Dignified 3 year letterman, Jay Robinson was chosen unanimously by District coaches as a first team All-Dist. player and second team All-Region player. As usual our cager team ran away with many District honors. Every Bulldog starter was honored for his continuous outstanding playing during the season. Selected as All-Dist. Hon. Ment. were Senior two-year letterman Barry Brown, Junior Kevin Piland and Sophomore Sammy Moore. Receiving All-Dist. second team honor was Senior three-year letterman Britt Hollingsworth. The highest honor awarded was to Senior three-year letterman Jay Robinson, who was unanimously chosen as a first team All-Dist. player and was chosen as a second team All-Region. These athletes and Coach Nickols should be commended for their continuous dedication to a great sport. J.V. Second In District Bottom: M. Hines, T. Lewis, A. Medrano, R. Gilliam, G. Herndon, M. Newell, B. Morris. Top: Coach Randall Latham (14) stretches for another two Holley, J. Sloan, R. Latham, R. Henderson, N. King, R. Reeves, D. Brown, W. Hicks, Not Shown: M. points. Lemish. Coach Holley took young nieve kids and turned them into young strong cagers. Showing a district record of 5-3, the team placed second to Grapevine in the district race. Deric Brown (32) covers as Michael Hines (22) shows some fancy ball handling. 108 Robert Campbell (31) anxiously a pass or two...orthree...... Bottom: B. Cunningham, D. Sanders, W. Hamilton, W. Dawson, D. Givens, K. Kelso, J. Hicks. Top: M. Hart, K. Johnson, T. Price, R. Campbell, S. Smith, P. Hallmark, D. Bruce. Although the Fish started off in a completely new environment, they posted a season record of 13-10. The team placed second to Grapevine with a 5-3 record. With a strong will and a new coach, Coach Poteet, the young team learned many fundamentals and gained a lot of experience. Track Team Gets Off To A Good Start Coach Steel looks for his Bulldog Sherrick Ringer and Rudy Jackson show teamwork by holding hands while crossing the finish line. runners. cua This team had the FU wr re� depth, speed, | skill, and exper- ience to make an excellent showing in each meet in which they par- ticipated. In- dividual and team efforts allowed the boy’s track team to show, place and win, in stiff competition. The team dis- played unity and good sportsman- ship. Deric Brown sprouts his wings and flies away. Darrell Brown, Deric Brown, and Sammy Moore are ready for take off. Being in her second year of coaching, | Mrs. Templeton is confident of a District victory. Carolyn Johnson and Lisa Henson cheer Joanna Stevenson on as she warms-up tothrow Leisha Hines jumps high for good distance in the discus. the long jump. Bottom: Managers: M. Williamson, K. Hargas, Z. Hillary, G. Gordon, T. Dickey Middle: S. Holmes, D. Chancey, J. Dawson, M. Dawson, T. Yoder, D. Padron Top: V. | Padron, E. Keaton, L. Ward, J. Marshall, L. Hines, R. Campbell, D. Brown, D. Hines, D. Thomas, C. Johnson, | gy OF cetlg ns B. Adams, S. Wilson, M. Wilhite, C. Brewer, M. Holbert, QB ck lacy” Senne, f oh rea! 5 B. Cameron, L. Henson, C. Mathis, L. Welborn, S. Burke, h 4 fe 4 cm C. Carruth, M. Crabaugh, T. James, A. Murray, J. a hs ah Be ; Pe Stevenson, Ms. Templeton Consisting of 12 Freshmen, 13 Sophomores, 4 Juniors, and 2 Seniors, the girl’s track team gave Coach Candy Templeton high hopes for a successful year. Talent, determination, and team work proved beneficial. Bottom: CG. Stills, R. Roberson Ist: B. Shurbet, B. Allen, M. Kelley, A. R. Townzen, D. Merck, J. Hicks, S. Cole Top: K. Wilson, Coach Law, Silva, S. Smith, M. Hernandez, W. Bocanegra, M. Williams 2nd: P. Coach Barnhill, M. Gauntt, C. Silva Hallmark, M. Hernandez, D. Bruce, R. Roberson, P. Kelley, N. Brown, Bulldogs dress before a game, but Ricky Roberson and Paul Kelley are slow learners... The Bulldog Baseball Team gained more student body and community attention this year than in all the years past. Under the skilled direction of Coaches Jay Law and Mike Barnhill, the team played with great determination to win the East Zone title. The increased support of the student body boosted the winning morale of the team, but Coach Law comments, “we have improved both offensively and defensively.” Pitchers Ricky Townzen and Ricky Roberson have led their team to numerous victories throughout the season with their outstanding pitching. While the Bulldogs were tallying 10 runs, Ricky Townzen pitched a no-hitter, shut-out game against Northside. Ricky was named to the All American High School Baseball Team. Paul Kelley holds the best batting average of the squad of .403 for the season. Needless to say, the pros are very interested in this fine team! a aerate Ricky made it! my Tt “ 13 e rN FP OoOrROWrFROMDRrFrRFOON ® Star pitcher Ricky Townzen is also the homerun leader of the team. Opponent Arlington-Bowie Trinity Eastern Hills Burleson Trinity Crowley Burleson Azle Brewer Castleberry Grapevine Carter-Riverside Boswell Northside Mansfield Diamond Hill Carter-Riverside Diamond Hill Mansfield Grapevine Paul Kelley’s excellent batting average is True Grit is displayed by Coach Law as exceeded only by his superior catching ability. Coach Barnhill looks on. Bulldogs 3 7 4 18 5 10 6 10 1 BPAINWHRNOWN WHE Volleyball Breaks Own Streak 1. J.V. Starters seem confident as they smell yet another victory. 2. Cindy Rape is continually reaching for success. 3. Shelly Gossett and Tammy Miller cover for Karen Raines as she hits another point. For the first time in four years the Volleyball team failed to win District. They finally met their match in the Castleberry Lions at the District play-off. Both team’s were undefeated in District play going into the game. Everman played well but not well enough to dampen the Lions fire. So the season ended in disappoint- ment despite the teams’ 26-3 record. On the brighter side- Everman participated in three tournaments and came out with two 1st places and a second place to Southwest at the Fort Worth Tournament. Chosen for the All- Tournament teams were: Grapevine- Karen Raines, Julie Cox; Everman- Shelly Gossett, Tammy Miller; Fort Worth- Tammy Miller, Julie Cox. Everman hogging East Zone District honors, placed two on the All-District team and one on the All-East Zone team. Tammy Miller, Captain and three year letterman; and Julie Cox also a three year letterman; were selected to the All-District team. Karen Raines, co-captain and two year letterman was selected to the All-East Zone team. Graduating 8 Varsity players and leaving only two experienced lettermen makes many leary of next year’s Varsity ability. But many Junior Varsity players have proved their capability of handling Varsity play next season. The Junior Varsity ended with a season record of 23-3. They participated in two tournaments; the Everman Varsity Tournament and the Arlington J.V. Tournament. They placed second to their varsity in the Everman tour- nament and second to Arlington in their hosted tournament. J.V. captain Anna Beth Knowles was selected to the All-Tournament team at Everman, while Lisa Jo Grier was commended for her excellent playing during the Arlington Tournament. . Coach Keith and her Varsity team get it together before a big game. First year letterman Lisa Kilgore looks on as 110% award recipient, Diane Key, attempts to dampen Dena Anderson’s fire. Tammy Miller shows the consistency and exper- ience of a three year letterman. “63 J.V. Struggles To Success wplcaPabey, 5s! Yolanda Warren and Pam Ledbetter await a deadly serve. Sophomore Shelly Gossett puts another inch on The close knit Junior Varsity gained fame and recognition as being one of the strongest J.V.’s her 4ft.llin. body to make a 5ft. stretch to set in the state. the ball. 116 Julie Cox with her everlasting determination, Mrs. Diane Keith poses with a few of her most memorable trophies. makes the best of a bad pass. Jump... You can’t win a ball game if you can’t serve ... we can do it . extend ... scoot back ... get your head in the game. . . stay out of the net . .. keep your arm straight . . . come from your shoulder. . . bend your knees . . .don’t attack the ball. . . it’s all ours ... These are a few of the phrases frequently used by Coach Diane Keith during her four years of coaching the Girl’s Volleyball Team. Winning three consecutive District Championships and barely missing the fourth is among the schools records as one of the best. Retiring from her coaching position, Coach Keith will leave many young women athletes, better than she found them. Varsity players live up to their well-known reputation, acting a bit crazy. Tennisters Practice To Be Perfect While waiting for their long wanted season to start, the tennisters practiced pa- tiently, aiming for perfec- tion. They had determina- tion as their backbone and a strong desire to win as a team. This determination and de- sire showed as they played their first preseason game, bringing home many hon- ors. Above: Daniel Dixon is not : quite sure where his racket is. Below Left: Steve Hol- linger firmly believes in a strong forearm swing. Below Right: Skillfully re- turning the ball, keeps a smile on Patti Parker’s face. Above Right: The 1976-77 tennis team. Bottom: S. Gossett, B. Hollinger, S. Carter. Middle: M. J. Pollard, P. Parker, J. Clemmer, J. Johnson. Top: D. Dixon, D. Franklin, S. Britt, D. Vaughn, S. Hollinger, Mr. David McCollum, Coach. Above Left: Jennifer Clemmer tries to catch the ball with her mouth. Below: Dee Vaughn and Steve Britt challenge each other to a match. Biology .. . LEStame we WOlK 2.7 Civics ... homework... sewing ... erasers... Art... typing... dictation... (PLE... tardy bells... skipping... Shop... history see tiamlet Meewworkow. .sLrig jc : paper and pen... term papers... sleeping... Physics .. . singing .. . free periods . . . learn- ing... parties... late arrival... hall passes ... Study hall . . . early release PeOOOKSI ea OCKersimme band) DLAG- tices ... Senior English... worksheets : . . report cards .. . progress reports B. D. Rutherford B. C. Puryear Jefferson Davis Superintendent Principal Vice Principal p™ Jim Bassett Dean of Men School Board: Bottom Row: Dr. James Marr, Mrs. Grace Beavers, Mr. Dana Phillips Don Crow, Mr. Burl Hollingsworth. Top Row: Mr. Bailey Cheek, Mr. Dean of Women Charles Hardgrove, Mr. David Strong. Alice Watts, Secretary Betty Brown, Counselor Nelda Bruce, Attendance Clerk LaVerne Coker, Teacher’s Aid A school system can not function properly without the helpful supervision of it’s non-teaching staff. Those include the administration, office help, counselors, and maintenance staff. Peggy Arrant Counselor LaVerne Rader Nurse a | Staff Steers System | Ruby Baskin Custodian Jim Bob Feller Custodian Brent Barnett Custodian (Top Right) Responsible for well- balanced lunches: Front Row: M. Walker, C. Parks, N. Shaw, M. Gunter. Back Row: F. Brown, A. Ford, B. Shurbert. (Bottom Right) Fully equipped and ready to go, Ruby 1 Baskin is our “Mrs. Clean.” 123 The advanced biology class had a unique experience. They had the opportunity to observe a North Texas State Premed Student perform postmortem on a cat. The operation was done ampi- theatre style, in Mr. Polenz’s room. The math department had two new additions, Miss Dana __i_atill ia Johnson, and Mrs. Lynn York. Both teachers reportedly had Craig Polenz Hazel Palmer Edward Shiflett Grace Messing a good year. Physics, Biology I and II Physical Science Chemistry, Phys. Science Biology, D. Team, Golf Coach Don Poteet Phys. Science, Sports ACRE BBR oe Ath Top Right: Natalie Booker and Melanie Breeze look at things from a new angle. Bottom Left: Robin Miller “borrows” Sherry Lloyd an answer from Melanie Carroway. Biology, Cheerleaders David McCollum Coach Michael Barnhill Lynn York Wilma Reed Dana Johnson Intro Algebra I, Geometry Fund. of Math I, Intro Intro Algebra II, Trig Algebra I and II Algebra I, Fund. of Math Algebra II Sports M E S H Rates High Mrs. Bassett’s civics __ ; classes included weekly _ Ee lectures on senioritis, 4 writer’s cramps, and the satisfaction of busting your friends. The students were given the opportunity to par- ticipate in a fictitious drug ring, busting Be Barns procedures, and stand- World History ing trial. — Se Tinsie Larison Billy Basset Brian Thompson thinks Mr. Burns will give him a hint about the answer to No. 13. American History Civics, Texas History re rpgten a — al A ERS Randy Holt Coach John Nickols Beverly Weatherford Oneta White Carolyn Lueth Civics, World History American History, English I English I English I and II Basketball Shirley Sitz Steven Fox Gretchen Samuelson Larry Calvin English IV, Photography, English III and IV English IT English II English III, Speech News Magazine, Annual | Kathryn Massey Math English Science History 125 Independence Reached In Special Ed. Right: Ann Baker, LLD.; Below: Barbara Fort, LLD.; Mark Wiseman, VAC. The Language, Math Lab, and Vocational Adjustment classes are part of the Special Services Department at Everman High School. The students in both the Language and Math Labs have an opportunity to start where they are with the basic skills such as reading and spelling for English, and fundamentals for Math, and move forward at their own rate. There are 5 Language, 2 English, and 3 Math classes. Those participating in the Vocational Adjustment Classes learn job skills. The objective of this course is to combine school study with actual on-the-job work experience for students. Above: Rob Keller macrames a purse. Right: Mrs. Baker chats with her LLD students. Below: Mrs. Fort lectures on how to pay attention. Ed House: ICT Marijon Rutherford: HECE Kathy Camp: Typing, Sh. Hand Donna Rotthaus: Typing Bookkeeping, Bus. Law Donna Watts gains knowledge through experience while working in Inhalation Therapy. Jerry Knight: DE Several programs allow students to work while attending school, thereby providing wage earnings while gaining school credits. H.E.C.E. (Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion), is a two year program. H.E.C.E. students are concerned with home economics related jobs such as food service, child care, clothing assistants, consumer aides, bridal consultants, and housekeeping aides. Many students involved in this course enjoy the freedom of only one-half day in class, but the privilege of earning full credit. I.C.T. (Industrial Cooperative Training), also a vocational education program strives to produce an American worker-citizen who is competent economically, socially, emotionally, and physically. Twenty hours per week in the classroom and 20 hours in training is an Above: Robin Hill works part time as a dental assistant. Left: Jack Jenkins shows motor mechanic skills. Below: D-O-U-G-W-O-O-D-Y and Mickey Mouse make the best of their typing skills. average schedule of a pupil in I.C.T. The student must efficiently manage his time and energy to maintain respectable grades with 20 credits and meet college entrancer- equirements. Each morning the school provides individual instruction in technical aspects of the students job in a specially scheduled class conducted by a teacher- coordinator. D.E. (Distributive Education), is a six trimester program, concerning sales-related occupations. There are some problems and some benefits students face when they engage themselves in these programs. The problem which students may be commonly faced with is that sometimes there is a conflict with school work. The benefits students receive from being involved in problems of this type are many. Students obtain experience, knowledge, and develop skills in occupations which will promote success as a citizen. Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand are practical courses that provide training for secretarialand related business occupa- tions. Pn ee BOA LBPAPLLLALPAAA AEE 128 Fine Arts Add Zest Sarah Yarbrough Norris Samuelson Linda Griffith George Burke Evangeline Brewer Art, Drama Band Spanish, French Choir Librarian Kathy McClung and Robin Hill catch up on a little homework. The Fine Arts Department enables students to participate in various activities to better their talents. Band, Choir, and Art provide opportunities for students to master the arts of playing instruments, singing, or creating a fine piece of art. The Library strives to provide printed and audio-visual materials for all phases of the school program. Spanish and French classes add a touch of foreign delight to the hum-drum of everyday school life. ‘ Miss Yarbrough explains the way to make pottery. f Homemaking is a favorite subject with guys and girls. Girl’s Home Economics and Bachelor’s Survival provide a personal insight to cooking, sewing and child care. Seniors with an interest in dating, marriage, budgeting, and just plain living prefer Home and Family Living. Student with the ability to carve, saw, and sand enjoy the creativeness of Woodshop. Many useful and beautiful items have been produced by these multi-talented people. Becky Moeller Jim Knight Homemaking Woodshop Kathy Brummett Denise Autry Home and Family Living Homemaking Mr. Knight shows how to cut wood, not fingers! Lae Guy Smith and Dennis Savard realize Homemaking isn’t as Aubrey Peterson gives Mrs. Brummett a little hint about using the stove! easy as its cracked up to be. 129 130 Beacon Gets Everbody m % ta cd an ye EVERBODPY Siaff: Top: L. Bell, E. Diaz, R. Zimmerman, S. Metcalf, T. Cathey, T. Brown, R. Gilliam, Bottom: M. Johnson, L. Scroggins, K. McClung, B. Turner, K. Dey, A. Ulbricht, G. Tolksdorf, T. Holcomb, D. James. Together Dedication and long hours were poured into this year’s school newspaper. The students seemed to enjoy the new magazine style and the new name “Everbody”. Despite these major changes the magazine was still published monthly. Congratulations should go to the staff for their continued excellence. Despite a hectic year, the “Beacon” staff finally got it done. Bad weather hindered the staff’s first creative idea- colored pictures in the park. This resulted in late deadlines, heada ches and several weeks of work. Although, the year was total confusion, it ended in a success. BEACON Staff: Top: A. Montgomery, J. Cox, K. Raines, S. Tolksdorf, Record, T. Beavers, M. Salter, K. Brewer, T. Sprinkle, S. Brink, C. S. Radke, A. Williams, D. Sturm, J. Thornton, J. Weikum, L. Cameron, Andrews, C. Anderson, R. Ross, B.Lewis. L. Cole, B. Martin, Mrs. Massey, Bottom: K. Piland, R. Townzen, F. Title LX Hits P.E. Classes Title [X’s effect was felt in P.E. for the first time allowing co-educational classes. Already accustomed to co- educational health classes, the students accepted the change with ease. As a result of the number of students in each class, several teachers were available to offer various sporting events. Despite the progress of Women’s Lib the dressing rooms still remained different a . ? a ‘he E i i � for the two sexes. Coach Ken Holley, Coach Greg Hill, Football Coach Ken Steel, Football, Football, Basketball, P.E. and World History Track, and American and Health History Diane Keith, Volleyball, John Reed, Health Coach Jay Law, Baseball P.E. and Health and P.E. Coach Bob Blevins, Candi Templeton, Track, David Hunnicutt, Athletic Football and P.E. P.E., and Health Trainer Terry Youngblood, Lisa Clark, and Cheryl Winaski take advantage of their free time in Victor Hicks looks on as Stanley Brant conditions his body for P.E. the Mr. America contest. iliee nes Lenneth Payne and Ricky Hill enthusiastically await Calvin Crayton’s hut. As Spring rolled in so did it’s annual festivities. Spring Fever Week was enjoyed by all students who participated during the week. Double day, kiddie day and over-all day inspired many kooky outfits. Activity day winner was repeated from last year, the Class of ’79. While Senioritis continued to soak in, relief came in time-the Senior trip. Zebo’s in Mineral Wells was again the place for the last Senior fling. Seniors enjoyed swimming, river floating, horseback riding, and just being together. Spring Brings Flings yee ee ” “i Mc Wak anda age ol sk Spring Fever Egg Toss Champions Jennifer : Clemmer and Paul Kelley display their Tod Price “heaves ho” as Phillip Hallmark is ready | trophy. to go. : Water and water games are always the most enjoyed by the ‘aquatic Seniors. 133 %y, id The Everman Times awards Ly Wanda Scroggins a $50.00 scholarship for her excellence in Journalism. Excellence in High School is rewarded by membership in National Honor Society. Seniors | gee Salutatorian Steve Hollinger’s speech reflects the feeling of appreciation to parents, teachers and friends. Prom couples await long lines 1 | | 1 Celebrate Graduation Doug Boatright, Vicki Lemmons, Steve Hollinger, Donna Chancey and Melanie Breeze end the long 12 years with smiling faces. '|}|to have pictures made. stick together even at Graduation. Taking on a whole new concept the Junior-Senior Prom was a big highlight of the year. Arriving in April, a progressive country band and refresh- ments instead of dinner made this Prom one of the most distinctive. Another traditional year end event recognized outstanding students with awards, special honors and scholarships. Excitement reached an all time high by Senior week, beginning with Baccalaur- eate, Sunday, May 22 in the auditorium, and ending with Commencement Friday, May 27. Wearing the traditional purple cap and gown, 229 graduates, a record number, received diplomas, a hand shake and a pat on the back. Seldom seen apart Tim Sprinkle, Mark (Big Red) Behrens, Frank Record, and Ricky Roberson The advertisers in our yearbook show that they care about our school and want our business. These ads show that these business- men are interested in us, and without them and their ads, this book could never be produced. Show them you thank them by giving them your business because they gave us theirs. LITTLE TYKE We care about your child’s progress Everman, Texas Hallmark, Texas 9300 Michael Dr. 7225 Hallmark Drive S. 293-3218 293-8065 Evelyn Sanderson Patsy Ward, CDA Wilt’s Tote A Bag The friendly little store If you want it Wilt’s got it 293-3857 owned and operated by 104 Wichita Wilt Brown SEMINARY BANK 8 motor banks for easy accessibility 24-hour Depository across from Seminary South (817) 926-7141 Boots ... Belts... Buckles ... Handbags . . . Billfolds .. . Barrettes . . . Hatbands Tony Lama Boots Tony Lama Leather Products El Paso, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Makers of Fine Handcrafted Boots and Leather Products For the Whole Family Created By Master Craftsman To Give You Quality Style Durability Oak Grove Park Cleaners Owned and Operated by For Business Jesse Norris and Industry 1817 E an Pkwy. verm y 8717- A Forum Way Shopping Village Everman Shopping 8 P.O. Box 40437 Serving Everman ° Ft. Worth, Texas Since 1962 293-8990 “We Do Laundry Too” Bill’s Honda 4120 Mansfield Hwy. Fort Worth, Texas 76119 030-2606 Sales, Service, Parts Bank Financing- Insurance 50CC- 1000CC Sabrina and Kevin Owners “plulliers hotography 505 CELESTE EVERMAN, TEXAS 76140 Portraits 293-3788 293-1170 1629 Everman Pkwy. “HAMBURGERS | | ONION RINGS J School Portriats Bridal Portraits Commercial Weddings 142 Jouve HAIR STYLING Welcome to the No Cut Hair Cut 292-9378 294-1330 3826 Alta Mesa 5039 Trail Lake Dr. 141 Sheffield Drive 293-2441 )® 4 serving � Everman-Hallmark Area a Perry Williamson, RPh. Owner Darla’s A = HAIR FASHIONS 4830 S. Freeway 924-4451 Flowers For Every Occasion With That EXTRA SPECIAL Touch EVERMAN FLORIST 1813 Everman Parkway Everman, Texas 76140 293-3662 Serving South Side Complete Wedding Service GOOD LUCK SENIORS 1977 ! Everman National Research Engineering Manufacturing HICKORY STICK BAR-B-Q You've Tried the Rest Now Try the Best Carry Out or Eat Here 900 E. Enon 478-9997 Owner Johnnie Jones Gearhart-Owen— Go SE LSE nc. P.O, Box 19386 Fort Worth, Texas 76101 817-293-1300 Elmer Goldsmith Agent 410 W. Enon, Suite 2 Everman, Texas 76140 Phone-293-7888 Farmer’s - Insurance Group WILEY PLOYD “Quality Foods” For Fast and friendly service shop Wiley Floyd’s 8000 Wichita Ft. Worth, Texas “THE FAMILY RESTAURANT EVEN A FATHER COULD LOVE” @ OUR STEAK DINNERS INCLUDE POTATO, ALAD AND BIG E T Beauty Shop sr tmee seen Sa} 201 Wichita BONANZA SIRLOIN i er Everman, Texas “OPEN 7 DAYS WE INVITE TELEPHONE 926-4445 ORDERS A444 South Frwy Alpine Shooting Range Jack Johnson RT. 7 Box 356 Bob’s Muffler Center, Inc. We at Bob’s are proud of Everman High Exhaust School and all of the students and faculty. ° ye We congratulate you on completion of Specialist another school year. Custom Work Our Speciality 534-5871 Managed by Tomie Robbins Forest Hill State Bank Jim Bridges Sporting Goods 412 Kellis (Across from Seminary � South) We would like to have you included in the more than 8,000 people calling re Forest Hill State Bank their bank. : at : 924-7051 Loop 820 and FDIC 531-3821 gingiss formalwear Worlds largest formalwear renter DEVOE’S Auto Supply 616 Michael 293-6193 “If we don’t have it, we'll get it.” CEB IT’S OUR PEOPLE... THAT MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 2163 W. Seminary 923-5248 | =a) HMEBEREPER JONES Graduation Services : 3208 Collinsworth L | Fort Worth, Tx. 76107 336-2035 The DQ Dude Says LIVE ALITTLE Everman “Ask Those We Serve” Jr. Sr. High SAND TRAP SERVICE P.T.A. COQ. Congratulations 923-1256 P.O. Box 1823 FORT WORTH, TEXAS Everman Corporation Largest Manufacture of Commercial Prestressed Concrete in the Southwest. P.O. Box 40470 817-293-0020 Everman, Texas 76140 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS od MOTOR LODGE ke WV Yo) el Tarceyah§ 5825 South Freeway Fort Worth, TX 76134 (817) 293-6672 THE FLAVOR OF AMERICA School Orders Welcome QUALITY ELECTION EVERMAN FIRE 401 E. DEPT. FELIX ST. FT. WORTH, TEX. 927-8476 Everman Times Everman, Texas 293-1240 John Harrah, Publisher Howard Johnson’s Restaurant The Flavor of America Open 24 Hours For The Real Hamburger Sonic Drive-In 923 Seminary Dr. Erwin Vending Company Full Line Vending “Serving the Metroplex” Jay’s T.V. Repair 616 W. Enon 293-0299, 293-0548 For the best in donuts and rolls-See- Dutch Maid Donuts at 809 Enon 293-9810 Clip’n Snip Shoppe 101 Forest Hill Drive 293-9460 Everman’s Foresmost Hair Artists Bulldog Ice Cream Parlor 32 Different Flavors 1703 Everman Pkwy. Tarrant Office Supplies 4834 S. Freeway Fort Worth, Texas Jim Lilly’s TV Service 8000 Wichita Ave. Fort Worth, Texas 76140, 293-0167 Everman Pharmacy 1721 Everman Pkwy. 293-0661 Good Luck Seniors Dollahite Printing 2748 Ludelle 534-2222 EK. B. Motts Everman Pkwy. Everman, Texas Want a Class Ring like no one else? Waters Jewelers : 1211 E. Seminary, 924-3357 | Tony’s Boot and | Shoe Repair 4854 S. Freeway : City 76115 Sonic Drive-In Altamesa Fort Worth, Texas 152 Wonderful World of : Bruce Lowrie | Chevrolet, Inc. | The Most Modern Dealership | in The U.S.A. {Bruce | LOWE i@ | | Chevrolet, Inc. ARLINGTON N| North-South Frwy piaijsue mS | Take | Edgecliff Exit © t is) o = (Edgecliff Exit) CLEBURNE 711 SOUTHWEST LOOP 820 A Aaron, Phillip 83 Ables, Alan 24,29,44 Ables, Mark 26,28,58 Acosta, Jo 83 Adams, Brrdgett 24,28,72 Adams, Kellie 32,83,88 Allen, Brad 24,72,102,112,158 Allen, Patricia 32,83 Almond, Rabecca 83 Anderson, Cathy 43,8,44,130,160 Anderson, Craig 83 Anderson, Dena 19,29,44,97,115 Anderson, Lisa 19,72 Anderson, Robin 83 Anderson, Sue 83 Andrews, Chris 20,36,44,130,160 Andrews, Kirk 8,72,80 Appleberry, Cheryl 83 Argo, Dianne 72 Armstrong, Pete 72,102 Armstrong, Rinita 72 Arnold, David 24,83 Arnold, Randy 72 Ashcraft,Lynda 44 Ashlock, James 72 Ashton, John 27,44 Atmore, Valarie 13,25,44 Ausley, Cheryl 83 Autry, Denis 129 Averit, Karen 58 B Baggott, Dawn 83 Baggot, Mike 58,102 Bagwell, Bobby 72 Bainter, David 44 Baker, Garry 20,58 Baker, Larry 27,44 Baker, Mike 20,27,28,56,58,97 Baldridge, Tom 8,24,72 Ballard, Keith Ballard, Wayne 84 Barnett, Alicia 18,25,38,44 Barnett, Billy 26,37,44,98,99,100 Barnett, Doug 72 Barnett, Jeff 58 Barnitt, Kent 58 Barnhill, Michael Jay 85,124 Barrie, Audrey 23,73 Barrett, Cheryl 12,72 Bartolowits, Tony 58 Barton, Anthony Basset, Ms. Billie 43,125 Basset, Mr. Jim 122 Baughman, Robert 72 Bean, Jeff 72 Beard, Cindy 72 Beaty, Mike 84 Beauchamp, Kimberly 32,72,97 Beavers, Natalie 84 Beavers, Terry 9,15,22,44,130,160 Bee, Douglass 84 Beedly, Jackie 72 Beeson, Marty 72 Behrens, Mark 26,44,100 Bell, Darrel 84,102 Bell, Douglas 58 Bell, Eddie 28,73,102 Bell, Lonnie 20,58,130 Benton, Cloriese 72 Berg, Leigh Ann 38,84,92 Berg, Linda 19,23,72 Berkley, Stanley 84,102 Beserra, Carol 72 Beserra, Rita 84 Birdwell, Marie 25,44 Black, Alan 72 Black, Kala INDEX Blalock, Angela 12,22,25,58 Blassingame, David 73 Blelsoe, Kurtis 27,44,49 Bledsoe, Terri 44 Blessing, Billy 24,58 Blessing, Johnedda 84 Blevins, Mr. Bob 26,131 Blohm, Ginger 84 Boatright, Douglas 8,26,28,42,4 3,44 Bocanegra, Celena Bocanegra, Marisa 8,12,58 Bocanegra, Willie 24,28,73,112 Body, James 58 Boman, Tammy 84 Booker, Cindy 28,44 Booker, Natalie 8,21,22,24,29,24,42,44, 124,158 Bool, Bill 44 Borsin, Mike 44 Boson, Andre 73 Bowman, Heidi 25,84 Bowman, Tammy 25 Boyd, Dwayne Boyd, Meleny 84 Boyd, Ronny 84 Boyema, Romona 84 Bracken, Eric 28,84 Bradford, Jimmie 27,44 Bradford, Rory 27 Bradley, Glenn 27,45 Brannan, Maritta 84 Brannan, Stanley 84 Brannon 84,102 Brannon, Sharon 38 Bravo, Pam 84 Breeze, Amy 24,73 Breeze, Melanie 21,29,45,124 Brewer, Ms. Evangeline 23,128 Brewer, Connie 23,28,38,84,86,87 Brewer, Kimm 12,20,32 ,38,58,130,160 Brewer, Willie 38 Bridendolf, Tina 32,45 Birdwell, Marie Brink, Sarah 20,22,58,130,160 Brinkley, Recca 58 Briscoe, Judy 38,58 Britt, Steve 24,58,119 Brooks, Debbie 25 Brooks, Leslie 84 Brooks, Renea Brooks, Rickey Broom, Cindy 84 Broom, Jeffery 73 Brown, Barry 20,45,107,104 Brown, Ms. Betty 122 Brown, Billy 84 Brown, Bobby 84 Brown, Cathy 18,38,84 Brown, Carole 38,58 Brown, Chesi 59 Brown, Darrell 26,73,79,98 Brown, Debbie 84 Brown, Derrick 73,108 Brown, Diana 20,59 Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Jacqueline 20,59 Brown, Lelsie 23,84 Brown, Nobel 11,21,26,28,44,45,99,112 Brown, Pete Brown, Robert 84 Brown, Teresa 20,59,130 Brown, William 59 Bruce, Danniel 28,38,84,109,112 Bruce, Ms. Nelda 122 Brummett, Ms. Kathy 129 Bryant, Ricky 84 Bryers, Mike 84 Bryers, Tracey 59 Buhlins, Donna 59 Buice, Ellen 18,38,45,106 Buice, Susan 15,24,73 Bullard, Arthure 38,84 Bullard, Vickie 73 Burke, Mr. George 128,25,34 Burkhalter, Donna 73 Burks, Deanne 24,38,73 Burks, Robert 73 Burke, Shelly 8,19,22,28,70,73 Burns, Mr. Sam 85,125 154 Burns, Robin 27,59 Burney, Charles 73 Burnett, Randy 59 Byford, Robin 73 Byford, Tammie 12,20,22,59 Byrd, Forest 73 C Cagle, Cindy 73 Cagle, Eva 73 Cagle, Wiley 27,59 Caldwell, Ginger 73 Caldwell, Melody 32,59 ” Caldwell, Michael 39,84 Caldwell, Randy 59 Calvin, Mr. Larry 43,125 Cameron, Beverly 73 Cameron, Leroy 59,102,130,158,160 Camp, Ms. Kathryn 8,127 Campbell, Darryl 85 Campbell, Cynthia 59 Campbell, Michael Campbell, Robert 85,92,109 Campbell, Robin 73 Capestany, Abigail 19,85 Capestany, Maribel Capestany, Milka 73 Carroway, Melanie 38,73,124 Carrol, Deloris 73 Carruth, Cindy 7: Carruth, David Carruth, Ricky 24,28,38,45 Carte, Vicki 22,28,73 Carter, Albert 23,39,85 Carter, Andy 85 Carter, Suzanne 73,119 Carter, Michael 73 Castillo, Debbie 73 Castillo, Diana 21,27,47 Castillo, Liz 46 Castillo, Vickie 85 Cathey, Tommy 8,10,11,24,26,45,130 Cawvey, Trina 12,45 Chambers, Charles 85 Chambers, Ginger 59 Chambers, Merlene 61 Chambers, Timmy 73 Champ, Randy 85 Champ, Robert 32,85,88 Chancey, David 38,85 Chancey, Donna 8,23,25,28,29,42,45 Cheshawalla, Everett 38,60 Childs, Scott 60 Christopherson, Dawn 28,39,46 Christopherson, Shawn 73 Chappell, Rodney 85 Cisnevos, Alica Cisneros, Carla 73 Clardy, Arthur 73 Clark, Cheryl 38,73 Clark, Lisa 74,131 Clemmer, Jennifer 9,15,20,21,60,119 Clendennin, Donna 85 Cleveland, Monica 74 Cole, Billy 85 Cole, Gary Cole, Loreina 9,46,130,160 Cole, Scott 24,26,46,112 Cole, Tricia 25,35,74 Collier, Martha 28,38,46,18 Collins, Diana 85 Collins, Joe 24,85 Collins, 74 Connlley, Russell 38,74 Conners, David 38,74 Cook, Bobby 20,46 Cook, David 85 Cook, Travis 27 Cook, Randall 85 Cooley, Bobby 8,26,46 Cooper 25,85 Cooper, Paul 24,70,74,80,102 Cooper, Steve 74 Coppikee, Ricky 32,85 Corpus, Johnny 32,25,60 Copus, Paula 60 Cosper, Bryan 74,102 Costillo, Richard 85 Costen, David 60 Council, Student 8 Cox, Julie 10,11,19,28,46,96,114,117,130 Cox, Randy 97 Crabaugh, Mindy 8,10,11,12,14,20,22,28 39,60 Crawford, Judith 43,46,160 Crawford, Michael 29,38,46 Crayton, Calvin 5,8,26,28,46,98 Crayton, Helen 85 Credit, Boyd 46 Crist, Renae 74 Crow, Carol 13,22,74,77 Cumby, Tami 85 Cummings, Kenneth 60 Cunningham, William 85,102,109 D Daggs, Denise 23,25,85 Dalton, Jerry 8,74,107 Daniels, Dori 74 Davis, Clara 86,102 Davis, Connie 23,28,46 Davis, Paula 60 Davis, Ralph 60 Davis, Rhonda 85 Davis, Shelly 20,60 Davis, Steve 46 Davis, Tammy 85 Dawson, Janice 23,85 Dawson, Melody 12,74 Dawson, Woody 85,109 Day, Steve 20,46 Day, Terri 25,74 Delgado, Mary 27,60 Delgado, Sylvia 13,21,46 Denbow, Jennifer 8,23,74 Dewvall, Bart 46 Dial, Sara 25,74 Diaz, Eddie 74,130 Dickey, Teresa 23,25,28,29,60 Dickinson, Jimmy 74,102 Dickerson, Laura 25,46 Dill, Clint 38,74 Diller, Gary 74 Dillow, James 21,26,46 Dixon, Daniel 60,118,119 Dorsey, Wayne 60 Douglass, Shelly 20,24,60 Duke, Tammi 25,85 Dwiggins, George 85 Dyer, Teresa 9,15,16,17,43,46 iD Earl, William 86 Edgington, Larry 60 Eddleman, David 27,46 Edmonson, Lettia 47 Edwards, Cindy 86 Eitol, Lynn 20,22,24,28,60 Elmore, Brenda 23,47 Elson, Terry 74 Enes, Rhonda 86 Ephlin, Jeffery 86 Estep, Kent 21,26,28,47,101 Evans, Regina 74 F Falls, Darrell 74 ; Falzarano, Frances 23,74 Farmer, Denise 23,86 Farmer, Gary 74 Farris, Dawn 25,47 Farris, Raeanne 74 Feller, Mr. Jim Bob 36,123 Fields, Gregg 86,102 Fields, Melody 78,86 Fields, Bobby 60 Fincher, Jeff 86 Fitzgerald, Debra 74 Fitzgerald, Kim 86 Flores, Joe 38,47 Footman, Nigel 13,22,61 Ford, Doug 24,28,75,102 Ford, Holli 21,27,47 Ford, Kenneth 75,76 Ford, Rita 20,23,28,61 Fouts, Tommy 86,88,97 Fouts, Valecia 29,47,97 Fox, Brian 75 Fox, Mr. Steven 125 Fralicks, Alan 75 Franklin, Danny 47 Franklin, David 8,119 Franke, Jerry 86 Franklin, Daniel 97 Franz, Tracy 38,86 Freestone, Tim 75 French, Russell 61 Fritwell, Terry 75 Fuller, Janice 22,27,61,160 Furstonberg, Dee 25,47 Furstonberg, Lisa 75 G Gahagen, Scott 86 Gahagen, Kevin 24,26,28,70,75 Galloway, David 47 Gamble, Danny 38,86,88 Garcia, David 24,28,75 Gardner, Karen 24,75 Gauntt, Mike 8,21,26,47,112 Gibson, Felicia 75 Gieger, Gregg 27,47 Gieger, Philip 39,86,102 Gilbert, Leeann 38,75,106 Gill, Darius 86 Gillespie, Anita 38,61 Gilliam, Richard 20,61,108,130 Gipson, David 23,86 Givens, Daryl! 38,86,109 Glaze, Betsy 24,75 Glosup, Robert 61 Glover, Karen 47 Gonzales, Daisy 12,24,74,75 Gonzales, Vivian 13,61 Good, Lisa 75 Gordon, Gayle 20,22,24,25,29,34,61 Gossett, Shelly 19,75,119,114,116 Grable, Weldon 61 Graham, Jim 29,61 Graham, Kealon 48 Graham, Richard 61 Greene, Larry 86 Green, Mary 13,24,75 Gregory, Mony 38,75 Grier, Lisa 19,22,15,70,75,114 Grier, Mike 61 Griffin, Angie 28,48 Griffin, Carla 28,75 Griffin, Howard 48 Griffith, Ms. Linda 24,128 Gross, Kirk 75 Guerieri, John 75 Guerieri, Philip 23,24,86 Gunter, Janice 27,48 Gunter, Laura 29,48 H Hacket, Desmond Hacket, Portia 61 Hairston, Iva 20,61 Hall, Kandy 61 Hall, Lecrecia 86 Hallmark, Phillip 82,86,102,103,109,112 Hamilton, Calvin 61 Hamilton, Efren 86 Hamilton, Melody 23,86 Hamilton, Welvin 86,109 Hardgrove, Suzy 13,61 Hargis, Kim 29,76 Hargis, Karl 86 Harris, Fred 61 Harris, Karl 86 Harris, Kurt 24,48 Harrison, Linda 24,29,76 Hart, Maurice 86,109 Harvey, Ralph 76 Hatcher, Sanford, 37,48 Hatch, Bill 86 Hatton, Juane 62 Hayes, Jimmy 23,27,48 Heffner, Dean 76 Heffner, Dawn 86 Heindon, Lester 62 Henderson, Alan 48 Henderson, Roderick 20,33,62,108 Henderson, Vicki 76 Hendon, Kim 13,48 Hendon, Tammie 12,22,24,62 Henson, Lisa 8,13,22,28,70,76 Henson 21,25,48 Hernandez, Jesse 23,76 Hernandez, Johnny 23,76 Hernandez, Mark 82,86,102,112 Hernandez, Marty 48,112 Herod, Linda 62 Herren, Cindy 24,28,38,62 Herren, Sidney 29,38,62 Hickok, Lynn 38,76 Hicks, Bryan 24,76,78,102 Hicks, John 24,86,102,109,112 Hicks, Tammy 86 Hicks, Victor 23,87,131 Hicks, Wilhemina 21,22,25,48 Hicks, Willie 108 Hill, Donna 38,87 Hill, Mr. James 131 Hill, Ricky 8,20,26,28,48 Hill, Robert 48 Hill, Robin 48,128,127 Hillary, Ann 76 Hillman, Richard 48 Hines, Donita 87,88 Hines, Leisha 24,76 Hines, Michael 20,62,109 Hinkle, John 38,62 Hippins, Mike 87 Hobbs, Lonnie 23,39,76 Hodges, Jeff 8,87 Hodges, Waynetta 22,76 Hogan, Donna 23,29,76 Holbert, LaNell 15,29,87,93 Holbert, Marilyn 21,22,25,48 Holbert, Walter 62 Holland, Debbie 87 Holland, Leicia 62 Holley, Mr. Ken 10,11,108,131 Holliday, Mike 62 Hollinger, Belinda 24,76,119 Hollinger, Steven 29,38,49,118,119 Hollingsworth, Britt 8,20,28,29,49,42, 43,106,107 Hollingsworth, Craig 8,24,28,76,105 Hollingsworth, Pam 13,22,28,76 Holmes, Sandra 12,20,22,62 Holst, Kenneth 76,102 Holt, Mr. James 43,125 Holt, Gary 62 Hooper, Kim 76 House, Mr. Elbert 127 Hunnicutt, Mr. David 101,131 House, Bradley 76,102 House, Susan 21,49,160 Howland, John 26,49 Huckabee, Tamara 76 Huckabee, Dean 49 Huckabee, Tonja 13,20,22,24,29,63 Hudson, Jana 49 Hunt, Greg 63 Hunt, Linda 76 Hunter, David 87,102 Huntsberger, Junior 87,88 Hurd, James 76 I Ingraham, Jeff 87 Irvin, John 77,78,102 Ivory, Allen 63 J Jackson, Roger 49 Jackson, Rudy 87,102 Jacobs, Cary 87 James, Gary 27,63 James, Steven 87 James, Theresa 19,87 James, Rodney 49 Jenkins, Chris 8,70,77,102 Jenkins, Jack 43,49,127 Jenkins, John 63 Jenkins, Lloyd 63 Jessev, Laura 63 Joel, Jerry 63 Johnson, Andrea 29,87 Johnson, Byron 87,109 Johnson, Carolyn 25,86,87 Johnson, Christy Johnson, Craig 63 Johnson, Darren 77 Johnson, Dayen 38,77 Johnson, Debra 87 Johnson, Renee 49 Johnson, Jimmy 38,119 Johnson, Ms. Dana 124 Johnson, Johnny 8,10,26,28,29,63,97,107 Johnson, Marilyn 38,77,97 Johnson, Misty 18,29,38,63,130 Johnson, Pam 87 Johnson, Terry 49 Johnson, Valerie 87 Jones, Chris 49 Jones, Gary 22,23,87 Jones, Gayle 28,39 Jones, Mark 87 Jones, Sharon 18,23,38,77 Jordan, Marilyn 27,49 Jorden, Billy 23,87 K Kamp, Timothy 23,87 Kavanaugh, James 63 Kavanaugh, Kenneth 77 Keith, Ms. Diane 131,19,115,117 Keller, Robert 24,63,126 Kelly, Mike 8,24,70,77,102,112 Kelly Paul 20,26,28,63,111,112 Kelly R. 8 Kelso, Kyle 88,109 Kelso, Matt 20,63 Kemper, Kurt 63 Kerce, Guy 63,102,29 Kerr, Dennis 63 Key, Diane 19,49,115 Key, Kellie 63 Key Club 8 Kilgore, Lisa 19,29,38,77,115 Kilgore, Philip 38,86,87 Killiam, Gary 38,88 Killian, Kevin 38,63 King, Joel 63 King, Nelson 77,108 King, Patty 88 King Tracy 88 Kite, Jay 88 Knight, Cathy 12,77 Knight, Craig 50 Knight, Gerald 24,28,77,78,97,102 Knight, Mr. Jerry 127,85,129 Knight, Lisa 15,28,77 Knowles, AnnaBeth 19,77,106,114 Knueth, Kim 88 Kor, Denise 88 Kor, Jenny 77 Kramer, Belinda 63 Kronick, Mitchell 38,77 L Lacey, Donna 22,24,28,77 Lacey, John 63 Lacey, Penny 77 Lacey, Susan 88 Lambert, Ricky 88 Lampin, Caroll 88 Lamin, Jamie 63 Lampman, Lisa 27,88 Lampman, Zana 64 Lancto, Mark 50 Langteller, Mark 88 Lanford, Mark 88 Lantaff, Brenda 19,50 Larison, Ms. Tinsie 10,11,125 Law, Mr. Jay 25,46,131 Latham, Randall 64,108 Latham, Steven 88 Lawrence, Jeff 64 Lea, Ricky 77,102 Leadly, Sondra 88 Leadley, D avid 77 Leahy, Cori 88 Leahy, Mike 88 LeCroy, Laurie 3,8,12,20,22,24,64 Ledbetter, Pam 19,88,116 Lee, Darryll 77 Lee, Deanna 88 Lee, Janet 13,22,28,77 Lehman, Cindy 78 Lemish, Mark 64,108 Lemons, Mark 78,107 Lemmons, Vicki 135 Leonord, Lori 88 Leuth, Ms. Carolyn 43,125 Lewis, Becky 29,88 Lewis, Bobby 20,23,29,64,130 Lewis, Jeanne 23,25,50 Lewis, Paul 88 Lewis, Reggie 88,89 Lewis, Susan 27,64 Lewis, Terry 78,108 Lilly, Robin 8,13,25,64 Lindsey, Mark 64 Lindsey, Theresa 50 Linton, Donna 18,24,28,29,38,50 Linville, Lisa 88 Lloyd, Sherri 85,124 Longley, Jane 8,22,28,70,78,81 Longoria, Danny 88 Lopez, Loapdes 29,88 Lovell, Lisa 19,64 Lucas, Barbara 25 Lucas, Bobby 64 Lummus, Robert 64 Lyle, Elizabeth 88 Lyles, Donna 88 Lyle, Jerry 78 Lyles, Pennie 78 M Majestic, Royal 3,12,13 Malone, Pat 20,50,158 Nann, John 78,97 Manasco, Becky 21,25,38,50 Marshall, Beverly 20,29,64 Marshall, Janice 29,88 Marshall, Terry 27,50 Martin, Becky 13,21,50,130,160 Martinez, Virginia 50 Mason, Gene 64 Massey, Ms. Kathryn 125,130 Mathis, Carla 88 Matthews, Billy 29,50 Matthews, Donna 50 Matthews, Gary 89 Maugel, Dennis 64 Mayfield, Craig 89 Mathew, Joey 89,102,103 McClung, Debbie 50 McClung, Kathy 22,64,128,130 McClung, Linda 22,89 McCullom, Mr. David 8,36,43,63,124,158 McDade, Mary Lee 23,50 McDonald, Barry 64 McDonald, Lisa 8,9,16,17,21,29,33,43,51 McDonald, Terri 24,29,89 McElhannon, David 89 McElroy, James 51 McKean, Kathy 89 McKee, Ricky 89 McKeon, Gene 64 McKillen, Kelly 89 McKnight, Jackie 12,64 McKnight, Morgan 89,97,102 McLellane, Joel 64,107 McMorris, Patricia 23,78 McNeil, Charles 78 McTur, Sheila 89 Meador, Chuck 78 Medford, Kevin 70,78 Medford, Tim 51 Medina, Angelica 51 Medlin, Gene 10,11,21,26,28,51,98,101 Medrano, Adriana 89 Medrano, Anthony 29,78,108,109 Meers, Tina 89 Meininger, Diane 51 Mehl, Jackie 38,65 Merck, Danny 24,28,78,112 Meridith, Donna 89 Messing, Ms. Grace 12,14,124 Metcalf, Shelly 51,130 Meyer, Richard 51 Milidones, Nicole 78 Miller, Carol 65 Miller, Carol 89 Miller, Connie 89 Miller, Robin 89,124 Miller, Rosilan 78 Miller, Steven 89 Miller,Tammy 19,29,51,96,97,114,115 Milson, Mitch 65 Mindez, Buben 89 Minegar, O. 13 Minnerly, David 78 Minnerly, Lois 13,65 Minton, Joe 89,102 Melina, Dolly 14,22,24,28,73 Moller, Ms. Becky 43,129 Monkers, Christiana 89 Montez, Ray 65 Montgomery, Amy 20,22,28,65,130,158,160 Montgomery, Donna 21,51 Montgomery, Mitchell 89 Moore, Debra 51 Moore, Joe 82,89,102 Moore, Leroy 89 Moore, Sammy 79,78,104,107 Moores, Bobby 24,78,102 Moorhead, John 89 Morgen, Laura 38,78 Morguecho, Christina 11,15,82,89,93 Morris, Alexis 65 Morris, Brent 28,78,108 Morris, George 78 Morris, Teresa 12,65 Morrison, Danny 65 Morrison, Donna 65 Moses, Kathy 25,65 Mosley, Dawn 3,12,20,22,24,65 Moses, Keith 38,89 Moss, Kenneth 11,20,26,51,65,98,99,101 Mott, Kathy 22,89 Mott, Kevan 89 Mott, Kevin 8,78 Musick, Debbie 65 Muriel, Phillip 90 Murray, Angel 23,78 Musick, Melody 90 Myers, Kip 26,51 Myres, Teresa 90 N Neal, Janet 65 Neal, Nancy 23,51 Nealy, Kenneth 21,26,28,51,98,99 Neatherly, Allen 51 Neathery, Beth 90 Neathery, Julie 65 Necessary, Kim 20,22,65 Nelon, Dewayne 90 Nelson, Kimber 65 Newell, Mike 20,51,105,108 Newell, Mitch 79 Newman, Emmitt 79 Nichols, Lisa 90 Nickols, Mr. John 104,106,107,125 Norris, Leslie 12,22,43,51,96 Norwine, James 65 Nowell, Keith 90 Nowell, Kevin 65 Nuckols, Larry 38,51 Nuckols, Melissa 90 Null, Elizabeth 79 Null, Tantmy 22,25,65 O O’Daniel, Patricia 90 Ogedin, Kenneth 90 Ogden, Mary 79 Oliver, Debbie 25,65 Oliver, Lisa 79 Oliver, Robin 90 O’Neal, David 38,51 Osborne, Bobby 20,26 156 Osborne, Tommy 20,26,65 O’Stein, Melanie 25,51 le Padron, Deborah 90 Painter, Chris 90 Palmer, Ms. Hazel 124 Pantoja, Victoria 27,66 Parker, Patti 8,9,10,20,24,66,118,119 Parker, Rhonda 20,66 Parker, Robin 90 Parks, Barbara 51 Parton, Rodney 90 Payne, Kenneth 21,26,51 Payne, Lenneth 51 Peacock, Jimmy 90,97 Peets, Lori 22,24,90 Peets, William 52 Penn, Mary 23,90 Penney, Donna 90 Pennock, John 79,97 Perkins, Becky 90 Perkins, Ruby 90 Perkins, Terry 90 Perry, Vette 90 Peters, Kim 79 Peterson, Aubrey 62,129 Peterson, Robert 90 Petry, John 24,52 Petta, Mike 24,79 Phillips, Bobby 66 Phillips, James 90 Pigg, John 90 Piland, Kevin 20,66,104,107,130,158,160 Pipkin, Darrell 52 Pittman, Susan 66 Pitts, Jeanne 79 Pittman, Laura 90 Polenz, Mr. Craig 124 Pollard, Jackie 79 Pollard, Jerry 52 Pollard, Joe 79 Pollard, Mary Jane 13,20,22,66,119 Porter, Angelyn 38,79 Poteet, Mr. Don 107,124 Porter, Deloris 90 Powers, Elizabeth 79 Powers, Gene 52 Poydras, George Price, Annette 90 Price, Debra 12,91 Price, Todd 102,103,109 Prodonovich, David 52 Pruitt, Lisa 79 Puryear, Mr. B. C. 122 R Radke, Sheila 21,130,160 Ragsdale, Johnny 79 Railsback, Gerald 51 Raines, Karen 8,9,16,17,19,24,43,51, 114,130 Rakowshi, Karen 51 Ramirez, Alfredo 66 Ramirez, Frank 52 Ransom, Mary 12,52,160 Ransom, Sonya 38,79 Rape, Cindy 19,52,114 Raska, Jeff 52 Ratcliff, Rita 91 Rattan, Randy 42,52 Ratzloff, Mitch 18,38,66 Record, Frank 36,42,52,130,160 Record, Mike 66 Record, Sandy 79 Reed, Mr. John 8,131 Reed, Mrs. Wilma 124 : Reid, Debra 38,91 Renfro, Lisa 91 Rhoads, Dale 91 Rhoads,Lance 79 Richard, Steve 91 Richardson, Lynn 91 Richardson, Frank 66 Richey, Chris 91 Richter, Neal 20,26,66 Rico, Jerry 23,28,79 Rieves, Ralph 66,108 Riley, Angela 91 Ringer, Sherrick 23,91 Rippetoe, Andrea 38,91 Rippetoe, Stephanie 18,38,66 Roberson, Jerry 91 Roberson, Ricky 52,112 Roberson, Robin 11,15,22,82,91,93,112 Roberts, Monty 91 Roberts, Tammy 79 Robertson, Betty 52 Robertson, Sharon 20,27,66 Robinson, Bodie 53 Robinson, Cindy 21,52 Robinson, Jay 20,53,104,107 Robison, Bob 91 Robison, Tom 91 Rodriguez, Gilbert 24,79 Rodriguez, Gina 91 Rogers, Glenn 38,91 Rogers, Mike 66 Rogers, Sabrina 66 Rose, Kenneth 79,102 Rose, Leslie 20,26,67,98 Rosenthal, Karen 23,79 Rosenthal, Kellie 22,91 Ross, David 79,102 Ross, Robin 21,22,43,53,130,160 Rotthaus, Ms. Donna 85,127 Rubey, William 91 Russell, Rubye 79 Rutherford, Ms. Marijon 127 Rutherford, Mr. B. D. 122 Rutherford, Perry 91 S Salter, Mark 8,26,53,99,100,130,160 Salter, Penny 12,67 Salvo, Ralph 38,79 Samuelson, Norris 3,38,91 Samuelson, Mr. Norris 18,128 Samuelson, Mrs. Gretchen 125 Sanders, David 91,109 Sanders, Debbie 20,67 Sanders, Karin 22,80 Sanders, Margaret 67 Savage, Laura 91 Savard, Dennis 20,26,67,129 Schlie, Denise 91 Schronk, Kevin 53 Schwind, Mickey 53 Scott, Doug 80,102 Scott, Danny 38,67 Scott, Vicki 12,53 Scroggins, LyWanda 8,21,24,43,52,53, 100,130 Scroggins, Raymond 102 Scroggins, Sharon 8,24,38,80 Secoy, Laura 13,22,80 Seeton, Tammy 12,14,53 Seets, Debi 13,20,22,67 Seets, Robin 19,91 Sessums, Peggy 53 Shaw, Kenneth 80 Sheets, Cheryl 32,91 Sheffields, Sonya 80 Shelton, David 91 Shelton, Ricky 91 Shiflett, Mr. Edward 63,124 Shockley, Susan 67 Shurbet, Bud 24,67,112 Sides, Brenda 21,53 Sides, Randy 80 Silva, Albert 112 Silva, Clem 67 Simmens, Gregg 67 Simmens, Kirk 67 Singleton, Tammy 27 Singleton, Tanya 36,53 Sloan, Joe 67,108 Smidt, Roy 38,67 Smith, Byron 80 Smith, Cathy 67 Smith, Daryle 67 Smith, Jay 20,53 Smith, Jimmy 91 Smith Laura 67 Smith, Roger 91 Smith, Sammy 8,20,26,67,112 Smith, Scotty 67 Smith, Steve 91,109 Snapp, Chuck 91 Snapp, William 91,102 Songer, Dee 27,53 Speck, Jeff 91 Sprinkle, Tim 26,52,54,130 Spurgeon, Leisa 91 Stanley, Mary 80 Starnes, Hubert 54 Statham, James 54 Statham, Jeannine 91 Steel, Mr. Ken 26,85,35,131 Stephens, Daniel 91 Stephenson, Tommy 91,102 Stepp, Kaleb 27,67 Stephenson, Brenda 12,16,17,54,83,84 Stevenson, Joanna 8,20,2° Steward, Kenneth 24,80,104,107 Steward, Sharon 22,91 Stewart, Karen 21,25,54 Stewart, Marshall 80,104,107 Stewart, Pam 91 Stewart, Vernell 67 Stewart, Vincent 80 Stills, Kathy 15,80,112 Stripling, Rocky 24,68 Strong, Steve 8,20,24,68,104 Stubbe, Ruth 25,54 Sturns, Debra 68,130,160 Sturns, Susan 22,92 Stutts, Donna 24,68 Sulander, Barbara 22,92 Swartsfager, Alaiva 23,92 Swindell, Tony 38,68 T Tabor, George 38,54 Tanksley, Morris 54 Taylor, Karl 102 Taylor, Lisa 23,80 Taylor, Sheila 92 Teague, Buddy 92 Tefteller, Rhonda 92 Tefteller, Ronny 80 Templeton, Ms. Candi 131 Terrellm, Mary 8,23 Thetford, Sharon 23 Thomas, Denise 80 Thompson, Bryan 38,80,125 Thompson, Darla 25,54 Thompson, Johnny 80,102 Thompson, Mike 38,54 25,34,39,67 Thompson, Norma Jean 80 Thornton, Eva 22,92 Thornton, Jerome 54,130,160 Timmons, Andrea 33,68 Tipton, Kerri 54,160 Tisdale, Danny 92,102 Tisdale, Ricky 79,80,102 Tolksdorf,Ginny 35,68,80,130 Tolksdorf, Suzy 35,80,130,160 Touchstone, Evelyn 54 Townzen, Ricky 8,54,111,112,130 Trebing, John 68 Tribing, Ronnie 92 Trichel, Jimmy 23,80 Trichel, Michael 92 Tuck, Casey 68 Tuck, Nancy 25,80 Tuck, Susan 80 Turk, Pam 54 Turner, Brenda 22,68,130 Turner, Cecilia 23,80 Turner, Chris 80 Turner, Glen Tuttleton, James 38 Tynes, Fred 84,102 Tynes, Tim 8,16,20,36,43,55 U Ulbright, Angie 22,130 Ulbright, Connie 97 Underwood, Debra 92 Underwood, Jack 92,102 Underwood, Mike 27,55 Unger, Larry 26,68,100,158 Unger, Nan 81 V Vail, Lori 21,25,55 Vallejo, Cynthia 24,68 Vallejo, Carlos 55 Vallejo, Joe 55 Vallyn, Estilla 92 VanHorn, Rhonda 92 VanHorn, Teresa 27,55 Varley, Cindy 25,55 Varnes, Donna 24,38,68 Varley, Pat 81 Vass, Troy 23,92 Vaughn, Dee 68,119 Vaughn, James 92 Vaughn, Lonnie 81 Vaughn, Mark 81,102 Vaughn, Glen 68 Vickers, William 92 W Wadlington, Cheryl 92 Wafford, Buddy 92 Wagner, Greg 92,97 Wail, Robert 92 Wagner, Tommy 55 Walker, Cheryl 21,55 Walker, Troi 92 Walker, Volita 20,24,33 Wallace, Deborah 92 Wantz, Don 92 Ward, Lisa 8,13,22,70,81 Ward, Mike 68 Ward, Billy 55 Ward, Julia 23,92 Warren, Robin 24,92 Warren, Yolanda 19,81,116,106 Washburn, Cecilia 25,92,97 Washburn, Deborah 92 Washington, Albert 92 Watts, Ms. Aliece 122 Watts, Annette 23,92 Watts, Donna 55,127 Watts, Jerry 55 Watts, Stan 36,68 Watts, Travis 20,26,55 Watts, Terry 68 Weatherford, Ms. Beverly 85,125 Weeks, David 38,68 Weeks, Dion 38,55 Weeks, Leslie 68 Weikum, John 55,130,160 Weikum, Pete 81 Welbun, Laurie 38,81 Weldon, Steve 68,158 Wells, Dwight 38,81 West, Joy 5,8,12,20,22,68 Westbrook, Teresa 92 Western, Carolyn 92 Western, Jeff 27,55 Westfull, George 92 Whalen, Andy 38,81 Whaley, Russell 81 White, Doyle 8,24,70 White, Kim 81 White, Ms. Mildred 85,125 White, Stuart 68 White, Travis 38,81 Whited, Ty 38,81 Whitley, Glenn 68 Whitley, Laura 92 Wilhiem, Rhonda 92 Wilkerson, Lisa 55 Williams, Angela 92 Williams, Anita 22,68,130,160 Williams, Dena 69 Williams, Edward 69 Williams, Elizabeth 13,20,22,60 Williams, George 38 Williams, Leslie 55 Williams, Linda 69 Williams, Mark 92,112 Williams, Sharron 92 Williams, Teresa 93 Williams, Teresa 69 Williams, Warren 93 Williamson, Debbie 13,22,69 Williamson, Melody 20,69 Willingham, Dena 93 Willingham, Randall 69 Wilson, Danny 81 Wilson, Kevin 69 Wilson, Kevin 69,112 Wison, Shell 24,81 Winaski, Sheryl 93,131 Winchester, Johnny 81 Winkles, Bonnie 21,55 Witter, Bruce 93,97 Wofford, Lisa 93 Woodard, Patti 13,43 Woods, Gary 93 Woods, Sheila 69 Woody, Doug 8,26,42,43,55,99,127 Woodridge, Dick 24,38,69 Wright, Laura 19,93 Wright, Randy 26,55 Wynne, David 38,81 bY. Yates, Penny 69 Yoder, Tracy 23,93 York, Ms. Laurel 85,124 York, Karen 81 Young, Leo 69 Young, Linda 93 Young, Richard 69 Young, Sammy 93 Young, Tony 93 Youngblood, Ricky Youngblood, Terry 81,131 Z, Zimmerman, Debbie 81 Zimmerman, Donna 21,23,27,55 Zimmerman, Leah 23,81 Zimmerman, Richard 55,130 Year Ends In Excitement sal RS Soe Rites E (1) Varsity cheerleaders show their appreciation to the “Golden Band” from Bulldog Land.” (2) Drill Teamers head for first period after one of their many hectic morning workouts. (3) Amy Montgomery passes her spare time, by brousing through a yearbook. (4) Students would walk a mile for a camel, or maybe just to the smoking area. (5) Larry Unger and Brad Allen make the best of hall monitoring. (6) School clubs and organizations keep active students involved. (7) Watch out, Pat Malone explodes another joke to Steve Weldon, Kevin Piland, Mr. McCollum, and Leroy Cameron. (8) Natalie Booker seems to be all washed up. As the country proceeded to break in President Carter and the new administration, our school also proceeded in many adjustments. Starting the year off with a fenced in student parking lot aroused the anger of many students. Several attempts were made to force administrators to remove the fence. Despite many cars crashing through the gates, the fence still stands today, with the purpose of protecting wheels, hubcaps, stereos, C.B.’s etc. Dances finally hit the scene, causing excitement in all the classes. Since a rock, disco and country combination band is hard to find, many were displeased with the music. However, many students were mature enough to adjust to the music and enjoy this privilege. Probably the most talked and griped about subject of the year was no open campus. The opening of a Sonic Drive-Inn and several other restaurants started a heated battle. Several letters were written in the ‘““Everbody” magazine arguing students rights and the need for open campus. Despite the controversy no fatalities or serious mishaps were reported during the year. Pe eth are Hiv Life Goes On - Even After School For those that “turned on” to school life and activities-the year went great. Many students began doing their “own thing”, whether it was being in the Library Club or on the Drill Team, each did what he liked best. A new phase in life was yet to begin for the 229 Seniors. To these mature | bel graduates, “Turn on to Life and Life A a will Turn You on. ALLRIGHT'!!! (1) Students enjoy chatting and just being together. (2) Janice Fuller is ready to leave. (3) School’s out, Mary Ransom and Kandy Hall head for home. (4) Kerri Tipton shows amazement, she didn’t realize it was 3:30. Beacon Staff Sponsor-Mrs. Kathy Massey Editor-Karen Raines Ad. Mgr.-Tommy Cathey Cathy Anderson Chris Anderson Terry Beavers Kim Brewer Sarah Brink Leroy Cameron Loreina Cole Bobby Cook Julie Cox Judith Crawford Susan House Becky Martin Shelly Metcalfe Amy Montgomery Kevin Piland Sheila Radke Frank Record Robin Ross Debra Sturn Suzy Tolksdorf Anita Williams Photographers: Jerome Thornton Mark Salter John Weikum 160 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. = “, aed = —— : ane pled ests = : = wa - a ‘ nc ane etl IEA ONE A aE TO ALA AIEEE AS —_——————— ——_ od fi