Everman High School - Beacon Yearbook (Everman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

TT werman high Fe an,texas volume 36 Opening Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Organizations Classes Academics Ads Index Closing (Upper left)—The score- board reflects the varsity coaches moods. (Lower left)—Johnny Johnson is one heavy load for a freshman. (Lower left middle)— Angela Blalock seems to be upset with her custom-fit jersey. (Upper right middle)— The art of Cokestacking comes easy to an experienced se- nior. (Upper right)— George Poydras realizes he should have stayed awake during class all week. (Middle right)—J.V volleyball players show concentration that ad- vanced them to a winning season. (Lower right)— Royal Majestics add ex- citement to all the varsity football games. This then is the real enduring quality of the school—the succeeding generation of man who comes here to learn, leav- ing this spot of physical and intellectual beauty, thus adding life to the world. In other words, EHS ADDS LIFE! 1—Chris Jenkins works on the floats with steady hands. 2—Cheering is one of Lisa Knight’s favor- ite pastimes. 3—Paul Kelley recovers from a foot- ball injury the night before. 4—Senior coaches give the powderpuff players a healthy spirit line. 5—Mrs. Bassett lectures to her Civics class about US law. 6—Twirlers had their best year, helped by Leanne Gilbert and Misty Johnson. j ms i MAI AM ON eae PSN ENSENS Va onthe ISN ree Gres Si EAN OS is 2 CASS Emaar AS . c = 7 aw rey = ae Biveose s a Y ; AO f Si ee, Nt SEPALS YS 4, IA ER eo 3 = VERE oe ee Sr i= Se tee : So Has =, Aas ira hk aN vv Sy) ries eee seth ES A MANSON LINES F, Le a lA act NA NIA ny NPA Vall gaye 4% NSN UL cay wn 4 ¥ We nA 4 mais fee ay vy SS a) IP I PR DALS { “ MIM LN TSS ” s . SANG NS Seda oth “5 NaC nn Ao = nL se Weve BO De PE TK ces INVA oa aD COSA Gy AG, ae 4 A TRA fo Ce aa Ws END Stor N Dy Wiss Day) SKIS Ais VOraArtis : Raa : COSMAS me Af Laon) “Ghee : 4 ; te : 1s) . ALAS ; sZt Ae Uy Cin ; WALTHA) vy vy A- Pa aa Howdy Week Starts A New Year yr, F 3 1. Students show enthusiasm at Howdy Week assembly. 2. Seniors respond to the roll call with a shower of confetti. 3. Howdy Queen nominee Donna Lacy waiting for winner to be introduced. After a record-breaking enrollment, students dutifully returned for the first day of classes. Most students gradually accepted the new computer system, which allowed them to arrange their own schedule, along with letting some students out at 12:30. During the first week a committee of teachers kept an eye on the students for friendliness, helpfulness, and nonabusiveness toward the ninth-graders. Kevin Gahagan and Amy Montgomery were chosen as Howdy King and Queen, while Mrs. Massey and Mr. Huffine were picked as the friendliest teachers. Do you know two bits? 5. Howdy King and Queen Kevin Gahagan and Amy Montgomery. 6. Mr. Huffine and Mrs. Massey were chosen as friendliest teachers. Mindy And “Tommy” Grace Homecoming Patti Parker Tammi Hendon Tammie Byford Junior Nominee Sophomore nominee Freshmen nominee 10 eo + ae For the Freshmen it’s all work and no play, or is it? Dennice Sorenson wears a big smile, and her first high school mum. Spirit and excitement played a big role in the 1977 Home- coming. Students got involved by working on their class floats, decorating the club halls, preparing their spirit and en- thusiasum for the pep rally, and practicing for a more perfect Homecoming. The winning float ‘“‘Rocky’”’ was sponsored by the Freshmen. The Sophomores placed second with ‘‘Tommy” as their float. The winning poster was created by the art club, who also took first in hall decorations. Great performances by the band and drill team made the evening even more enjoyable. Then the big moment finally came, after waiting impatiently Lisa Nichols announced the 1977 Homecoming queen ... Mindy Crabaugh. Laurie Lecrory tries to explain the drill team routine to Angela Blalock, but all she can think about is her hair. Lisa Knight and Jennifer Clemmer lead the student body in a T-rah com- petition yell. 11 Shaking It With Smiles “Wrap your arms around me, Come On!” And watch us dance into your heart. We will shake it with Smiles. It‘s fun and rewarding, but it takes energy, determination, and lots of rhythm. That’s what makes the Royal Majestics something to be proud of. (1) Lt. Tammi Hendon and Donna Lacy help lead the snappy Royal Majestics as they perform to ‘‘Brickhouse’’. (2) Letia Hines, Dawn Mosely, and Penny Salter perform to one of the most favorite tunes ‘“‘Rockie’’. (3) Suzy Hardgrove sits and waits for the cue to perform. (4) Lisa Ward and Lisa Henson have got it down with the beat and rhythm. (5) Donna Lacy wonders what will become of the game as the Royal Majestics stand at attention. Spirit Brightens Year “Stand up for the Bulldogs, that’s who we’re yelling for.’’ Sound familiar? That’s the Everman Varsity, J.V., and Freshman Cheerleaders. With all their spirit, ability, and enthusiasm they have brightened up this year for everyone. Making locker signs, decorating homecoming halls, cheering at all the games, baking cookies, or building pyramids at the pep rallies are just half of the many contributions these girls have done for our school. They have done extra entertainment such as skits. Our school year would not have been as exciting if we would not have had these cheerleaders. (1) Jan Parker, Pearl Bailey, and Debbie McKee work together to raise freshman spirit. (2) Varsity Cheerleaders devoted much time trying to build up the school spirit. (3) Dana Willing- ham, Robin Robertson, Christina Morquecho, Barbi Sulander, Lisa Nichols strike a traditional pose as the JV Cheerleaders. (4) The continuous devotion of Varsity Cheerleaders Lisa Grier, Kathy Stills, Cindy Carruth, Sonya Ranson, Susan Buice, Joanna Stevenson, Jennifer Clem- mer, Patti Parker, Lisa Knight paid off. (5) Head Varsity Cheerleader Patti Parker shows en- thusiasm during a pep rally. 1. Four year band member Kimm Brewer keeps her reed wet at afternoon practice during football season. 2. Football manager Gary Matthews is lost amidst a bombardment of folks in gold as they exit the field. 3. Bulldog band music helps to conger up fan spirit and mentally prepare twirlers and drill members for their performances. 4. Soloist Phillip Kilgore shines in the limelight in a special tribute to Texas. 5. Senior twirler Donna Varnes readies for another crowd-pleasing half- time performance. The “‘Mighty Gold Marching Machine” was bigger and better than ever this year. Playing themes from the hit movies ‘““Rocky’’ and ‘‘Star Wars’, the band provided half-time entertainment for the faithful football fans of Everman. } = “Mighty Gold Machine’”’ Marches On Parents Support Activities With Presence Parents are the people who will drive two hours to watch their daughter com- pete in a speech tournament, sit in sub- artic temperatures to watch their son wait on the bench all night in a football uniform, and will give up a Friday eve- ning to cook hot dogs, pour cokes, and serve up Frito pies. Even if they have to wait through the time lags in a basket- ball tournament, they still support their team. And if it weren’t for our parents, we wouldn’t even be here. Variety Adds Life To EHS | | German foreign exchange student Gabriel Killewald enjoys the ease of an American education. Santa Claus, alias Sammy Smith, delights students with candy canes at the annual Christ- Jerry Cockerham struggles with a world atlas that is almost as mas assembly. big as he is. 18 The work-a-day world of EHS is interrupted at frequent intervals by activities that keep life fron becoming hum-drum. School plays, clubs and public service projects add spice to our regular 5 or 6 classes a day and prove that there is more to life than English and Algebra. a A drill team member shows the alma mater spirit by Garry Baker sees he had better “watch his step”. proclaiming EHS number 1. (Right)—On behalf of the foot- ball team, Mike Baggott and Bo Gahagan show appreciation for the organizers of the pep rallies. (Below left)—J.V. cheerleaders Christina Morquecho and Barbie Sulander raise school spirit. (Be- low right)—Mike Kelley struggles to lift symbols. 20 RRR gape aaah ee: ee yp Roe Pep Rallies Keep =o EHS Enthusiastic For an hour on football season Friday mornings, Ev- erman students gather in the auditorium and through their enthusiasm, bring the school together as a whole. The cheers and screams of the students show that, contrary to popular belief, we are still proud of our school. (Left)—Miles of paper, gallons of paint, and hours of creativity adorn the auditorium. (Below)—Varsity cheerleaders simulta- neously lift personalized megaphones to yell, “EHS IS THE BEST.” Seniors Take Victory Baia wis =a pe Te yee ei The Senior team takes time out for the picture to be made. Senior Cheerleader, Mike Record says, ‘Eat your heart out Farrah!”’ (above) Seniors put their lung power to work at the pep rally. (right) Senior Cheerleaders: bottom: Doc Bell, Mike Record, Matt Kelso; middle: Michael Hines, Johnny Corpus; top: Rich- : ard Gilliam ® 22 Juniors Put Up Battle The Powder Puff game was set to be played on November 10, but was re- scheduled for November 15 due to bad weather. The game got off to a good start with Seniors making the first touchdown. The Juniors came back with their first touchdown and again the Seniors made another touchdown, making the final score 12-8, Seniors favor. There were no injuries in the game except for a few bruises and a lot of hot tempers. Al- though the Juniors put up a tough battle, the undefeated Senior team took the game for the second year in a row. Junior offense huddles for a talk with Coach Gerald Knight. Lisa Grier is disappointed with the results of the | Members of the band try to lift Juniors’ spirit at halftime. game. 3 : ) ) ar | oe . | FTA Store, Blood Drive New At EHS 1. Creative seniors devise a new way to get to class. 2. Christmas is time for singing and being with friends, as shown by Student Council and choir members. 3. Mr. Knight and shop classes constructed a new facility from which F.T.A. deals in school supplies. 4. Everman’s Future Teachers unload after a long but successful trip to state convention. 5. Stan Watts begins to wonder if the Count Dracula method wouldn’t be just as easy. “Don’t look, it won’t take long and it will only sting for a minute.” If you were one of the many to donate blood, that phrase probably sounded very fa- miliar. The appearance of the Carter Blood Center’s mobile unit was only one of many new sights at Everman High. Another was the F.T.A. Store, which successfully transacted business with the students in the form of pens, paper, pencils, rulers and other school supplies. Skateboarding reached a peak in popu- larity, even higher than it experienced in the ‘60’s. Assemblies were few and far between but students still appreciated the welcomed break in routine. aT Honeyball Does It All 6. Versatile David Hunnicutt teaches Health as well as caring for athletes. 7. Photographers unsuccessfully sneak-up on Honeyball as he awaits the oc- curance of another possible injury. 8. Honeyball watches the game closely in order to keep a correct scorebook. 9. As trainer of the Bulldogs, Honeyball wraps an ankle in preparation for a game. Year after year, David Hunnicutt takes care of athlete’s in- juries, ranging from skinned elbows to knees that require surgery. He has had extensive training, including becoming an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT). At the sporting events throughout the year, he treated injuries that no one else was qualified to handle. Honeyball is, and has always been, a very important part of our athletic department as well as the teaching staff. Many devoted hours of teaching health and tending to athletes has made him a favorite of the student body. ‘Never Say Die’ Marks Varsity Season Coach Bob Blevins ended the 1977 football season with his resignation as head Bulldog. Coach Blevins came to Everman 7 years ago, and has been head coach for the last 5. He initiated a vigorous off-season conditioning progra m and stressed sports as a builder of individual Character. He has witnessed the building of one of the finest football facilities in North Texas, the field house complex, complete with Universal Gym and barbells room. Coach Blevins won his player’s respect and friendship and left his mark on the men he coached as well as on Everman High School. Bulldogs surge on to Alvarado gridiron. With twelve returning lettermen, the 1978 football season proves to be more promising than this year’s. Under guidance of new head coach Jay Law and the changing of districts, next year’s varsity Bulldogs look forward to an interesting season. Determined ‘Dogs come close Varsity Bulldogs got the benefit of an ineligible player on the Boswell football team and ended the season with a 3 and 7 season. Their only actual wins, however, were over Alvarado and Diamond Hill. All through the year the Bulldogs were characterized by a stingy defense and an offense that on occasion produced 78 and 95 yard touchdown runs. Everman got the benefit of a point after touchdown kicker in the form of ‘‘Quazy Toe’ Jim Dickinson. He was the Bulldogs first reasonably consistent kicker in several years. Above—Bulldog offense sets up touchdown against Alvarado. Below— Paul Kelley moments before tragedy— badly torn ligaments which made this his last Senior game. 28 a ae i -_ Top Left—Danny Tisdale explodes through the Mansfield Defensive line. Bottom Left—Outstanding Players from left to right: Neil Richter all Zone lineman, Eddie Bell Honorable Mention Def. End, Sammy Smith all District Def. Lineman and Larry Unger all District Linebacker. Rig Phillip Hallmark, District 3A-5’s only starting Sophomore quarter back, fades back for an effective pass. Southpaw (1) Freshman Kirk Boson uses his block for extra yardage. (2) Barry Templin and Joe Pantoja are in pursuit of a Brewer running back. (3) Coach Holley and Coach Dugger muster the Freshman team for another win. (4) Sophomore Mark Hernandez hurls the ball for an Everman first down. (5) Fish Rudi Hill accelerates for another first down against Azle. (6) Anxious J.V. Team scrambles for fumbled ball against Brewer. (7) Don Gibson shows Brewer player that football is a contact sport. ver Besa J.V. and Fish Show mise: Fe Sy aes ey ors woo” BR The J.V. and Fish Freshman football teams shows much promise and talent for next year’s varsity. The freshmen were coached by Coach Ken Holley and Coach Gary Dugger and had a successful season. The J.V. was coached by Coach Mike Barnhill and Coach Mike Pulatte; they came close! 31 Nine Dogs Defeated This year’s volleyball team exhibited some fine qualities throughout the season, only to be cut short in district play off with Castleberry. An impressive record of only 11-2 and several all-district honors highlighted the season. Lisa Grier, AnnaBeth Knowles, Shelly Gossett received All District awards. Coach Templeton emphasis on defense and team spirit proved to be worthy. iia. thet ain. haat. he ee Teresa James and Cheryl Wadlington position for return of Leslie Brown's spike. Concentration and determination accounts for Linda Berg's Talent. at District Playoff | (Left)—Special Instructions from Coach Templeton .. . “Gata” (Below Left)— Lisa Grier voted varsity M.V.P. (Below Right) — Denise Daggs awaits gravity to take place. % Wi A Blacks Diplay Pride In Their Heritage In celebration of Black History, which has been designated the 2nd week of February, Black students presented an assembly program sponsored by Mrs. Eleanor Hillard. Blacks shared their own dreams and the dreams of their forefathers with the audience thru dramatic scenes depicting the outstanding role of Blacks in America’s Past, Present, and Future. Mr. Ed Eubanks of Channel 5 was the featured speaker. 1] e 83 t ? Paula Robinson, Terry Lewis, Shell Wilson, and Ramon Weather depict the era of run-away slaves in the early years of Black History. Sandra Holmes helps decorate the bulletin board for Black History Week. Micheal Hines, Danny Smith, and Richard Gilliam show Blacks pursuing careers in present day America. = Channel 5 newscaster, Mr. Ed Eubanks, speaks about his experi- Roderick Henderson and Joe Sloan play the role of drug addicts to illustrate a poem show- ence as a black T.V. personality. ing phases of life. Present day lifestyles are represented by Darrell Brwon, Faye Baree, George Poydras, Ricky Tis- Representing a spaceman of the future, Deric Brown is dale, Sandra Holmes, Richard Wifgall and Melody Dawson. ready for close encounters of any kind. 35 xe retaes au WG BNE NETNY LN a Stlyc TA ATS NAS F-71725 NG Mt a nel 1 Se Peaed at 17 ‘ SITING, SN, Pees =v te, 44 ib wes Nis Was2ds tes} — NHN Wey 7 aha sehnel ie UNAS ‘7, NVR See SASS Ui; 18 NIST NG nett BALES) Won LAI ote ie SANZ A) 7-1 AN =x : - a7 sya soy: NifA ew, SST ree SPAANZS rs Brae per ve ee) ee) y2 4) we See VAS ne a a Vele {imme Ay eS NaN er Ars ae) i Wheres AF == 22 Maes? ae AVIS NAN SN , ohh! Nami tm ie aes Sty Vt Ow Si cae Sees AoA on Sane Sips SON sat Nei tat Ve uu SNe errs 43ht ay Sie Cali tps, DENAY WN, AS VCaN 47 ALA Ly Ann 7 ayyie NPVs = Nis, 44 NON AWAD Ld WM MAS r os a array S. SONATE CENA TA DOAN AS pe rs Sea 7 Ne “Y 74 Ti Ns AWS Ie te Ranch Day Brings Gaiety and Gas (1) Jeff Lawrence and Dwayne Boyd show off their prize- winning growths. (2) The Texas Amoebas swing out in their arrangement of ‘Stay All Night.’ (3) Coming out of the shoot at Kow Bell, Kevin Guhl fights to stay on top for eight seconds. (4) Named Ranch King and Queen, Jay Burney and Theresa Morris were judged for their authen- tic Western wear. (5) Bean eating contestants gulp and gag as “feeders” shovel in more food: Seniors Paul Kelley and Sammy Smith, Juniors Danny Merck and Kevin - Gahagan, Sophomores Phillip Gieger and Stanley Berkeley. verre se iain i ig iy -s Ranch Day assembly followed the time honored tradition of live enter- tainment, an eating contest, and a beard growing contest. The Texas Amoebas, composed of high school students Steve Strong, Gayle Gordon, Joanna Stevenson, and Ralph Rieves, played their distinctive brand of pro- gressive country music. Students seemed to enjoy their folk ballads. Sophomore Stan Burkely wolfed down his cold three-pound can of pork and beans faster than the other con- testants and won the gastronomic duel. Jeff Lawrence and Dwayne Boyd, neither of whom had shaved since before Christmas, shared ‘‘fuz- ziest face’’ awards. Skipping Students Spark Speculation Each day, lunch at the high school brings a student exodus for the noonday meal. The school’s closed campus policy of staying at school for lunch seems to be conveniently overlooked, and students take advantage of commercially prepared or home cooked food. The school board’s argument against open cam- pus is that there aren’t enough fast food establishments to handle all of the students. However, twelve quick meal restau- rants are within the boundaries of the fifty-five minute lunch period. So, it seems that as long as there are adventurous stu- dents, there will at least be a partially open campus. (1) Paul Cooper thinks hamburgers taste best when eaten whole. (2) “Hot Rod” Henderson enjoys a Pizza Inn buffet with all his friends. (3.) Craig Hol- linsgworth tries to figure 15% of $2.89 without using a pen. (4.) Shelly Burke and Shelly Gossett attempt to identify a mysterious item in their frijoles. § 4 - % a 4 NHS Inducts New Members F 1978 proved to be a bumper year for the Everman chapter of the National Honor Society. Thirty-four new members re- cited the N.H.S. pledge of alle- giance, and proceeded to get personal congratulations from Mr. Puryear. All of the students inducted own high grade aver- ages and qualify for the N.H.S. standards of scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. (1) Newly inducted N.H.S. members: (standing) Mark Hernandez, Bill Ruby, Tony Swindell, Russell Whaley, Phillip Geiger, Danny Stephens, Sidney Herron, Phillip Hallmark, Albert Carter, Phillip Kilgore, Beverly Levin, Peter Weikum, Sharon Jones, Mark Williams, Pam Ledbetter, Robert Levin, Mark Kelton: sitting: Tracy Franz, Jackie McKnight, Elizabeth Williams, Audree Baree, Kelly Rosenthal, Terry McDonald and Andrea Rippetoe. (2) Johnny Johnson lights the candles that start an NSH initiation assembly. (3) Mr. Puryear hands out one of many NHS certificates. Students Show Versatility + —_—- « ata mm While rehearsing for “Bye, Bye Birdie’, Teresa Dickey and Tony Swindall look on patiently as Jan Parker gets the feel of the role of Ursula Merkle. Alaina Swartsfager smiles in embarrassment because she said the wrong line. The newly named ‘‘Dramatiks Company’, sponsored by Ms. Yar- borough, presented three plays this season: the melodrama, ‘‘Dirty Work at the Crossroads,’’ the situational comedy, “My Three An- gles’’, and this year’s hit musical ‘“‘Bye, Bye, Birdie.” Dramatiks Company spent approximately 500 hours in prepara- tion for each production. In addition to rehearsals, they re-built and painted old sets and made costumes. Assistant director T. Dickey, and T. Swindall, who portrays Albert Pe- Mrs. Burk assists her husband in auditions by accompanying Robin ' ‘lly on the pi- terson in “Bye, Bye Birdie’, begin the long and tedious task of blocking ano, meanwhile Angela Blalock awaits her turn. for Act I, Scene I. 42 EHS Has Sweetest Day Mike Baker and Steve Strong seem to be confused as to what to do with these carnations. (Above): Miss Cupid, Mindy Crabaugh and Mr. Cupid, Paul Kelley, give a big, friendly smile to add cheer to Valen- tine’s Day. (left) Student Council members Mike Baker, Jackie McKnight, Amy Mont- gomery, Marisa Bocanegra and Johnny Corpus perform a singing telegram to Chris Jen- kins in third period annual staff. Everman High’s day for lovers was again carried out by the efforts of Student Council. Sweethearts wishing to express their friendship had the opportunity to send a love potion, carnation or singing telegram which was delivered 2nd or 3rd periods. Starting a new Valentine tradition, the student body selected a senior girl and guy to be named Mr. and Miss Cupid. The honor was bestowed on Mindy Crabaugh and Paul Kelley. 43 ii ae wo? Pe La tee Cagers Finish Year 26-6. Varsity basketball proved to be one of if not the most powerful team Everman has ever seen. With all but three returning from last year’s zone champs, averaging almost 6.2 with the starting five, the ‘Dogs started out playing some of the top teams in the state. They brought into zone play a 17-2 record, their only two losses coming from Ennis, who was rated tenth in state, and falling to Mineral Wells by 15. Mineral Wells later played in the 3A-5 state championship. But as fate would have it the Bulldogs fell victim to circumstance. Playing in a unusual and questionable play-off series for zone champs, the Dogs ended up their season with a question of, ‘how could it have happened’? By no means did they have any reason to hang their heads, with a record of 26-6, which bettered 4 out of the 8 teams in the state playoffs. Craig Hollingsworth (12) makes his move toward the basket. Michael Hines, Craig Hollingsworth, Sammy Moore, Steve Strong, George Poydras, C. Nickols, Kevin Agile Sammy more (32) gives two points the hard way. Piland, Todd Price, Mike Baker, Mark Lemish, Richard Gillium. Dog’s Take 17-2 Record Into Zone. Kevin Piland (10) poses the fine art of jumpshooting. George Poydras (50) flies high over the Eagles as Steve Strong moves for rebound position. Craig Hollingsworth (12) awaits for help from teammates. Sammy Moore (32) wisely uses ball fakes to get a pass off. ws Mike Baker (10) drives for the lane as Kevin Piland sneaks up on a Newman George Poydras (50) makes sure he doesn’t miss this one. player. J.V. Has Successful Year. SEE CSS NN I Ws ce weawe + oe std 2 ad Front L. to R. Wayne Nelon, Danny Bruce, Maurice Hart, Brent Morris, C. Holley, Tim Chambers, Welvin Hamilton, Woodman Dawson. 2nd row L. to R. Bruce Wilson, Darrius Gill, Phillip Hallmark, Robert Campbell, Steve Smith, Harris Parks, Keith Johnson, Jerry Curtis. top row L. to R. Billy Cunningham, Tony Madrano, John Hicks, Derrick Doss, Darrell Gibbons. The Junior Varsity compiled another great year behind the dog- ged determination of second year coach Ken Holley. In the words of Coach Nickols, “We like men in our organization with class, Coach Holley has plenty of it.’’ This year’s J.V. swept the first half of play undefeated and brought into district a 12-3 record. These players have proved themselves worthy of becoming varsity players next year. L. to R. Mark Lemmons, Joel McClelland, Honeyball, Kenneth Steward, Max Bal- (Far Above) Bruce Wilson intimidates an opponent. drige, (kneeling) Dave Price. Harris Parks gives a good effort for opening tip-off. 48 Freshmen Dominate. Raymond Weathers grabs arebound for Kurt Boson eagerly looks for an open the Dog’s. player. front L. to R. Mike Stults, Alan White, Paul Norris, Raymond Weathers, Mike Wil- liams, Donald Payne. top row L. to R. Bryan Moore, John Allan, Rick Stone, Mark Smith, Kurt Boson, C. Duggar. Unfamilar with high school competition, the freshmen team faced a pretty tough schedule. But under the supervision of first year coach Gary Duggar the fish ended up with a winning season. Raymond Weathers drives for a shot. Head manager Johnny Johnson did an excellent job with the managerial problems and tasks. “Thanks Bear.”’ 49 J.V. Girls Prove Worthy This year started a new league “Girl's Basketball.’’ Everman J.V. girls were a very tough and well put together team. Most people thought that it would be a good season and the team hung in there with a record of : 7, Donita Hines shows the technique vital for Pearl Bailey uses a screen for a sure two points. good freethrow shooting. Marta Behrens shoots two. (Above—front row) L. to R. Donita Hines, Kathy Mott, Coach Freeze, Denise Thomas, Leigh Turner; 2nd row: Lori Peets, Debra Padron, Pearl Bailey, Michelle Black; 3rd row: Cynthia Rodriguez, Sheila McTeer, Lisa Linville; 4th row: Sharon Steward, Marta Behrens, Tracy Yoder; 5th row: Judy Thomas; (left) Donita Hines sinks another two points. Freshman Girls Show Talent Melanie Washington easily out-jumps her opponent. Daina Dalton takes a rebound back to the basket. A ial “: ; ' f] ee _ = 5th row: Laura Wright. Kathy Borders flies through the air with the greatest of ease. The freshman girl’s basketball team was a steady team with a 10-9 record. But the record didn’t prove a thing because when they did play, the opposing team knew they were there because the girls back Everman’s tradition known as “Defense.’’ Treena Mitchel, Diana Dalton, Coach Croft, Lisa Turner, Kathy Borders; 2nd row: Cheryl Owen, Karen Cameron, Sherry Martin, Melanie Washington; 3rd row: Linda Knight, Paula Griffin, Sherry Colson; 4th row: Lita Lampman, Anita Ford; 51 Booster Club Honors Outstanding Efforts ee. The annual Fall Athlete Booster Club award winners rise to receive their plaques. Banquet marked the passing of another slate of dedicated football players, among which were three seniors who were honored by the Everman Booster Club. On the defense roster, back Gerald Knight and lineman Eddie Bell received awards for being the most outstanding in their field. Seniors dominated the offensive line-up with Dennis Savard at back and Neal Richter on the front line. Sammy Smith received the honor of being chosen Player of the Year. Amy Montgomery was selected as Football Sweetheart and was presented with a dozen roses by team captains Paul Kelley and Larry Unger. (Right) Volleyball Coach Tem- pleton expounds upon a suc- cessful season. (Far right) Sports announcer Bill Mercer takes time out from a busy schedule to share some thoughts on broadcasting in the world of professional sports. (Above) Jackie McKnight and Mindy Crabaugh perform a partner routine to “Night Fever.” (Right) Junior and senior drill team members march off the court after a successful performance. Girls Give Golden Performance The Golden Girls are members of the Royal Majestics who ‘‘go beyond the call of duty” for basketball games. A relatively newly formed organization, the girls continue to create and perform new routines designed specifically for use in a gymnasium. Left: Bottom row: Cap. Mindy Crabaugh, Donna Lacy, Dolly Mo- lina, Jackie McKnight. Middle: Laura Whitley, Karen Sanders. Top row: Lisa Ward, Robin War- ren and Jenifer Denbow. Mele FANN os vi Su ily aed v 4) A, mrt NINA N-Ht W210), NUTS ye Maat UST = ly ASS ANAS , , Niel NARAES a VAMENES SNe aE z Pian yy SVP Zyses CUMS HID, PTPAL SN Sy i SES UCAS sek 4 “vd My, DAMA IIe, INES Vo ert y DIEZ GUESS, Sion le LV OST GN Vase WPL IGS ar WwW WAearal 7 DAN A5 1 ins 1S 4 JN NL WN Ne TUM Sa Gok SEARS IANS SGIEANAE4 y 77, ETAL ard RON Sait ad wed SIU Sp = V7 =, “ we NNIS S795, 21 PASS SASS . 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Acs 7 th a FIN era ke PLA So ante NSS SGN AMI SLD mad eh vw vf, N45 yey Meet PHAN UA Lo Baseball Captures Spring Sports Fans i 2e Soe +; SRR DOO ae a , hy . “Semen” el . Witenes yk SA eA tek SLOT EO ane, Working out since mid-January, the ‘78 baseball squad looked optimistically toward the upcoming season. Losing five starters to graduation, the diamondmen returned with six lettermen from the previous district championship team. With the aid of new coach Barry Hoffpauir, former All-American from Texas Tech, and assistant coach Mike Barnhill, the team Started it’s long road to victory. Other new additions to the program were a Junior varsity team, a pitching machine, bat girls and caliche infield with underground water sprinklers. 56 Sw (1) Mike Kelley, Jim Hicks and Willie Bocanegra improve their batting by working out with the high-speed hurler. (2) Paul Kelley keeps the balls com- ing and team spirits high. (3) Mark Hernandez’s concentration and acute ability enables him to catch anything. (4) Bat girls Dawn Moseley, Mary Jane Pollard, Robin Roberson, Marisa Bocanegra and Kathy Stills give an extra hand and add class to the team. Diamondmen: (top) K. Wilson, C. Silva, W. Bocanegra, G. Hunt, Mgr. M. Record, K. Holst, G. Knight, M. Her- nandez, Coach Hoffpauir, (middle) P. Hallmark, J. Hicks, D. Bruce, B. Shur- bet, T. Burney, M. Kelley, (front) P. Kelley, D. Merck. : j H 2 wpe Pa a phe ton oc rot I SM Golf And Tennis Swing Into Action Interest in golf has risen sharply in the last few years and peaked in the ‘78 season. The teams consisted of 26 members, who competed in 9 tour- naments and made a good showing at all of them. To add to the con- sistancy of school sports, the golfers received letter jackets and team t- shirts to wear to school on tournament days for publicity as well as team spiri t. The golfers practiced regularly at the Timberview Golf Course, where owner and Everman resident Mr. Fouts so graciously volunteered the course services, at no charge. Tommy Fouts executes a chip shot to return the ball to the green. Johnny Johnson, Coach Reed, Tommy Fouts, Paul Norris, and Leonard Stewart check the scorecard to see who won the round. DS Girl’s golf for 1977-78 consisted of Laura Savage, Kim Beauchamp, Cissy Washburn, Linda Berg, Shelly Burke and Jami Winthrow. Shelly Burke concentrates on a challenging putt. 58 v 1 Plagued by the building of a new gym- nasium on top of the old courts, the tennis team was forced to travel to other area courts for practice. Despite a hectic schedule and sometimes losing the race to the courts, the E.H.S. ra- queteers continued to stay on top. 1 Members of the tennis team include: (kneeling) Suzanne Carter, Shelly Gossett, Belinda Hollinger; (middle row) David Garcia, Derek Vaughn, Jenni- fer Clemmer, Glenn Knowles, Andy Carter, Kevin Walker, Mary Jane Pollard, Patrick Varley, and Tom Robison; (top row) Daniel Dixon, Tony Bar- ton, Gary Zimmerman, Gary Killian, Dee Vaughn, Dane Johnson and Dick Woolridge. 2 Andy Carter demonstrates the serve. 3 Shelly Gosett stretches out to make a forehand volley. 59 Bulldogs Burn Track —_2 saga a ee Weldon Grable strives for 13 feet. mgr (Far Above) Darrell Brown awaits the start of the 100 yard dash. (Above) Leroy Cameron sprints out of the starting block. Although small in number, the male tracksters proved to be powerful. Returning were regional contenders Darrel Brown and Sammy Moore and others who played a large role in helping to capture the prestige of being one of the best teams in the district. Frank Pantoja pirouettes to put the shot. 60 paid off with two big victories in the 440 and 880 relays. Tracy Yoder concentrates on shot-put technique. es mi a TRASK A tig eer ee Pes y; v ee ea te . oi ais pana: Set Nea Wie gk es ed ae be Fs sae ae eg o6 Above: Judy Thomas, Karen Cameron warm up for the long work out , that lies ahead. Upper right: Female tracksters realize the importance | of stretching out before practice. Right: Lisa Ward sores high to clear | the hurdle. In keeping with last year’s success, girls’ track avidly awaits to get their bid in for the district crown. Early in the season, hard work 61 Variety of interests shown through participation Girl’s FCA; Bottom row: J. Lee, C. Crow, J. Longley, L. gram, C. Owens, T. Hicks, L. Peets, R. Warren, K. Cam- Ward, B. Cameron, C. Knight, L. Lecroy; 2nd. row: C. UI- eron, Ms. Croft; Back row: S. Burke, M. Green, M. bricht, R. Roberson, B. Sulander, P.Ware, L. Kilgore, L. Crabaugh, A. Montgomery, S. Coulston, L. Lampman, S. Spurgeon, T. Cumby, T. Hendon, L. Oliver; 3rd. row: K. Wright, M. Brannon, L. Lowell, J. Blessing, S. Steward. Sanders, L. Secoy, P. Hollingsworth, L. Henson, M. In- Boy’s FCA; Bottom row: J. Law, M. Baker, S. Strong, C. Hollingsworth; 2nd. row: B. Shur- bet, M. McKnight, M. Hernandez, D. Gib- son, P. Kelley; 3rd. row: M. Lemish, J. Johnson, P. Gieger, W. Bocanegra, K. Steward; Top row: B. Morris, J. Dickerson, D. Bruce, P. Hallmark, D. Savard. Interclub Council; Bottom row: M. Bocanegra (Student Council), M. Baker (FCA), S. Strong (FCA), B. Shurbet (Key club); Middle: D. Molina (International club), M. Crabaugh (Drill team), J. Stevenson (Keywanettes), C. Johnson (Pep Squad), A. Montgomery (Student Council); Top: K. Moses (Chorus), A. Porter (Chorus), F. Gib- son (FTA), J. Corpus (Library), J. Norweign (Speech). Pep Squad; Front row: K. Rose, T. Mitchell, C. Appleberry, M. liams, J. Marshall, M. Hamilton, M. Covington, M. Wilhite, L Hines, G. Herndon, R. Campbell, C. Mathis, D. Brown, F. Gilliam, | Polk; Fourth row: non member, L. Sikes, non member R. Gilliam, B. Marshall, M. Hamilton, A. Miller; Second row: D. Farmer, L. D. Bee, S. Ringer, W. Hall, Y. Perry, non member K. Montgom- Savage, W. Hamilton, W. Dawson, S. Williams, D. Thomas, D. ery, C. Hicks, Ms. Johnson; Back row: C. Davis, B. Smith, M Montgomery, D. Adams, C. Johnson, R. Scroggins; Third row: J. Hart, L. Bell, L. Herndon, J. Sloan, F. Barree oo a‘ Blessing, D. Falzarano, J. Thomas, A. Barree, D. Hines, A. Wil- Speech; Bottom row: J. Norweign, A. Montgomery, D. Williamson, M. Crabaugh; 2nd. row: L. Nichols, L. Tay- lor, D. Zimmerman, K. Hall, M. Cleve- land, M. Williams, A. Ulbricht, R. Gil- liam, C. Brown; 3rd. row: B. Shurbet, C. Griffin, J. Tolksdorf, J. Denbow, S Tolksdorf, N. Samuelson, L. Pruitt, J. Stevenson; Back row: Mr. Calvin, P. Brown, J. Johnson, L. Hicks, L. Cam- eron, Ms. Lampton. Mike ahi pa witeaiapees Dramatics and Company; lst row: J. Den- bow, L. Pruitt, T. Dickey, J. Stevenson, J. Corpus, C. Brown, D. Falzarano; 2nd. row: unknown, L. Knight, L. Cummings, D. Zimmerman, D. Varnes, Ms. Yarbro ugh; 3rd. row: C. Owens, M. In- grim, J. Parker, L. Cameron, J. Russell, S. Dial, M. Crabaugh, J. Clemmer, L. Hobbs, M. Williams; Top: D. Baggot, T. Perkins, D. Carruth, A. Carter, M. Cal- dwell, A. Swartsfager, C. Herren, P. Kil- gore, T. Swindell, S. Strong, B. Shur- bet, Jami Withrow. International club; Front row: S. Ranson, S. Buice, Ms. Griffith, T. McDonald, D. Molina; 2nd. row: P. Mehl, D. Pettet, L. Whitely, D. Gonzalez, B. Blaze, D. McVean, Z. Moreno, M. Penn, T. Sand- ifer, S. Gossett, K. Brewer, R. Campbell, D. Turner; 3rd. row: S. Smith, C. Be- serra, K. Kelso, C. Morquecho, A. Medr- ano, D. Sturns, S. Moore, M. Thetford, L. Secoy, J. Hicks, D. Garcia, J. Blessing, M. Johnson; 4th. row: D. Rhoads, J. Dickinson, L. Wright, S. Campbell, B. Robison, M. Caldwell, C. Cunning, i Welborn, M. Nuckols, L. Kilgore, D. McKee, R. Byford, S. Burke, G. Rodri- quez, T. Baldridge, C. Needham, W. Kill- ingsworth, T. Paschal; 5th row: W. Cav- ender, M. Williams, M. Smith, R. Johnson, M. Hart, P. Graham, R. Lewis, R. Jackson, K. Johnson, B. Lewis, S. Ri- nger, L. Kilgore, R. McKee, D. Wells, J. Curtis, M. Lemons, R. Bryant, R. Lam- bert, W.A. Huntsberger, S. Grounds, L. Pruitt. Fired Up and Ready After a successful summer at SMU Cheerleading camp, where they won seven superior ribbons, one spirit stick, and a superstar award, the Var- sity Cheerleaders came back ‘Fired up and Ready!’ During pep rallies they took us on an “Eagle Hunt,’’ gave us aride on the ‘Bulldog Lo- comotive,’’ and even brought us such celebrities Cindy Carruth Lisa Knight + Sonya Ransom Patti Parker as Groucho Marx, Coach Bassett, and Richard Nixon. These nine Young ladies cheered their hearts out, and voices, too; took us up and down and all around, and even helped us “boogie to a victory!’’ 66 Fe aitial The J.V. and Freshman Cheerleaders have gained the admiration of the student body through their originality and constant effort. In addition to making locker signs, buster posters, and audito- rium signs; each group developed a new and exciting idea to help make each pep rally a unique experience. 1. J.V. Cheerleaders: (Bottom to top) C. Morquecho (head), B. Sulander, D. Willingham, L. Nichols, R. Robertson. 2. J.V. Cheerleaders B. Sulander, L. Nich- ols, C. Morquecho, D. Willingham, and R. Roberson enjoy supporting each other as well as their team. 3. After an exciting game, freshmen cheerleaders Jan Parker and Debbie McKee carry exhausted Pearl Bailey off the field. 4. Cheer- leader sponsor, Mrs. B. Bassett, is serving her first year in this job. 5. Varsity Cheerleaders: (bottom to top) J. Stevenson, L. Knight, S. Ransom, P. Parker (head), J. Clemmer, S. Buice, L. Grier, K. Stills, C. Carruth. 6. Freshman Cheerleaders: D. McKee, P. Bailey (head), and J. Parker. (Right) Drill Team Captain—Mindy Crabatgh; (Far Right) Sponsor—Ms. Billy Basset. | (Above) K. Sanders, D. Mosley, P. Salter, L. Whitley; Seated: N. Fcotman, D Lacy, S. Holmes; (Below) M. Nuckles, L. Cooper, R. Warren, V. Gonzales, T. Huckabee; Seated: M. Bocanegra, T. Hendon, P. Hollingsworth (Above—back to front) D. Seets, K. Smith, B. Adams, A. Madrono, R. Miller, L. Henson; (Below—back to front) L. Hines, M. Dawson, D. Gonzales,C. Barrett, A. Johnson, T. Morris, J. McKnight. t RS nt Tags e. ‘ a gt =o m 1. oo te Royal Majestics win Honors The Royal Majestics attended SMU Drill team camp this sum- mer and won first place pom pom, second place field, fifteen ribbons. This year the drill team were the best performers ever at camp. Managers; (Lt.) Back row: C. Moncrief, D. Price; Seated: D. Baggot, M. Thetford. (Above—Back to front) J. Lee, M.J. Pollard, D. Oliver, J. West, J. Denbow, L. (Above) Officers; Standing: 7th Lt.—E. Williams, 6th Lt.—L. Lecroy, 4th Lt.—L. Ward, S. Hargrove, M. Green; (Below) D. Sturns, C. Crow, L. Secoy, C. Knight, Henson; Seated: 5th Lt.—L. Ward, 2nd Lt.—T. Hendon, 3rd Lt.—D. Lacy, T. Huckabee, M. Musick, E. Williams. Capt.—M. Crabaugh, Ist Lt.—J. McKnight; (Below) J. Dawson, D. Molina, T. Byford, L. Lecroy, A. Blalock, D. Hill, C. Bocanegra. Sounds of Music produce Hilites G iv q £ a pe . i = ii PY ‘ ; Mixed Chorus; Bottom row (L-R): V. Menchaca, B. McLaughlin, T. Pankey, L. Savage, K. Necessary, S. Williams, C. Brown, P. King, C. Wil- son; Middle row (L-R): L. Sikes, L. Cooper, T. Cole, B. Mitchell, A. Porter, D. Daggs, L. Brown, D. Falzarano, C. Boyd; Top row (L-R): K. Carpentie ve, C. Martin, D. Vaughn, S. Britt, T. Corpus, R. Stewart, G. Vaughn, S. Herren, K. Berger, D. Leadly. = (Above) Mixed Chorus; Ist. row: T. Jordan, K. Berger, G. Vaughn, S. Britt, D. Vaughn, S. Herren, D. Leadley, C. Martin, R. Steward, K. Carpentieve; 2nd. row: A. Porter, D. Falzarano, C. Boyd, K. Necessary, T. Cole, V. Menchaca, L. Savage, L. Cooper, L. Sikes, J. Corpus, A. Swartsfager; Standing: B. Mitchell, S. Williams, L. Brown, D. Daggs, T. Pankey, B. McLaughlin, C. Brown, C. Wilson. (Rt.); Mixed Chorus Officers: J. Corpus (Uniform), A. Porter (Pres.), D. Vaughn (Sec.), K. Necessary (Rep.), S. Herren (Vice-Pres.). Music Makes Everything Beautiful Music plays a big part in the lives of all. The choir has represented EHS in Regional, solo and choir contest, state solo contest, and participated in various churches and business organizations in the community. Musicals, spring contests, banquets and assemblies have provided a challenge for all who are involved. Girl’s Chorus Officers; Sitting: A. Blalock (Rep.), K. Moses (Pres.); Standing: B. Lucas (Sec.), D. Musick (Vice-Pres.); (Far below); Girl’s Chorus; Bottom row: T. Null, S. Ransom, T. Duke, J. Withrow, L. Vaughn, R. Gann; 2nd. row: J. Neal, A. Blalock, C. Washburn, D. Musick, M. Williamson, N. Tuck, R. Lilly; 3rd. row: T. Dickey, B. Lucas, C. Killewald, C. Herren, D. Zimmerman, L. Pruitt; Top row: J. Stevenson, C. Johnson, D. Oliver, K. Moses, G. Gordon; (Below—same as the other). Tel , Elizabeth Williams, Connie Carte, and Vicki Carte visit Ridgmar Nursing home Key club Pres.—B. Shurbet; Keywannettes Pres.—J. Stevenson. Key’ers “Fulfill Man’s Hope For Tomorrow” Keywannettes; Front row: J. Blessing, D. Farmer, D. Molina, T. By- lington, J. West, G. Gordon, J. Clemmer, M. Williams, T. Salter, M. ford, C. Knight, P. Salter, S. Holmes, C. Weatherbee, L. McClung, C. Brannon, T. Cumby, P. Hollingsworth, J. Longely, J. Lee, M. Green, Carte, V. Carte, T. Huckabee, L. Peets, T. Hicks, K. Rosenthal, L. L. Ward, Mr. McCollum, L. Henson, C. Crow, J. Stevenson, E. Wil- Secoy, D. Lacy, T. Huckabee, D. Mosely, L. LeCroy, M. Crabaugh; liams, T. Hendon, A. Montgomery. Back row: L. Spurgin, A. Ulbricht, K. McClung, R. Warren, C. Wad- Officers; Back row: Hist.—T. Huckabee, Sec.—F. Tynes, V. Pres.—D. Brown, Spon.—Mr. McCollum, V. Pres.—D. Mosely; Front row: 3rd V. Pres.—L. Henson, 2nd V. Pres.—A. Montgomery, S. Smith, Sec.—L. Secoy, Pres.—B. Shurbet, Pres.—J. Stevenson, Tres.— J. Hodges, Pres. Elect—D. Lacy, Tres.—E. Williams. Making the community and school a better place to live and learn was the Key Club and Keywannettes goal. Both clubs participated in working in the nursing homes enter- taining and working in the childrens ward at various hos- pitals in the city. Needy fam- ilies in Everman school dis- trict appreciated the donations made by the Key’ers in order to purchase complete dinners for Thanks- giving and Christmas. The clubs sponsored a community blood drive that also proved to be very successful. (Lt.) Key Club; Back row: D. Brown, E. Bell, J. Law, M. Baldridge, G. Hunt, F. Tynes, M. Lambert, D. Gib- son, Mr. McCollum; Front row: J. Corpus, S. Metcalf, B. Fields, J. By- ford, J. Dalton, B. Shurbet, R. Mindez, J. Hicks, J. Hodges, M. Stewart, K. Andrews. (Upper right) Joy West wonders if Jackie McKnight really thinks she’s ‘‘Far- rah Fawcett.’’ (Lower right) Key’ers follow Mr. Mc’‘s directions in the Clean-Up Drive 1977 Varsity Bulldogs alg © REE et PS ae 4 . 1 ; + tah e : :, ; Ve : 2; ¥ :, — Lie ' . f ? a ‘- Wee a aR: 4 a 1 a oo ye f ; oy ‘ 3%, rlwigs Ms te ts Bottom row: R. Jackson, L. Rose, R. Tisdale, T. Burney, P. Kelley, G. Knight, Smith, E. Bell, P. Hallmark, T. Price, R. Trebing. Top row: D. Tisdale, K. Wil- N. Richter. Second row: M. Baggott, L. Unger, D. Savard, B. 0. Gahagan, D. son, M. Ables, D. Ford, B. Osborne, L. Cameron, J. Johnson, Mgr. Ross, J. Dickenson, C. Jenkins. Third row: D. Brown, B. Moores, P. Cooper, S. M. Ables M. Baggot L. Cameron _P. Kelley, Capt. a as arty SEE ET tenn Tien ev erties eee B. Osborn N. Richter L. Rose D. Savard - : S. Smith L. Unger, Capt. K. Wilson 74 The “Machine’’ Marches On....... October 10th the ‘‘Super Gold Marching Machine” participated at the Cotton Bowl in the Super Marching Band Contest during the Texas State Fair. The band was one of approximately fifty such bands from over the state that came to test the quality and precision of their marching ability. Everman executed many dazzling formations: a moving starburst, a block formation featuring a trumpet trio—Tony Swindall, Phillip Kilgore, Norris Samuelson, Jr.—and the finale, a huge formation of Texas to the music of “Yellow Rose of Texas.’ 75 Volleyball ‘‘Get’s It Together’ Mat. (Above) J.V. and Freshman; Front row: J. Dunlap, L. Smith, D. McKee, S. Ray, L Daggs, T. Salter, T. Doud, C. Holt, C. Brown; Middle row: V. Carte, R. Seets, G. Wood- ard, C. Campbell, S. Tallon, D. Daggs; Top row: D. Hargis, L. Wright, B. Cameron, C Wadlington, L. Woffard, D. Lyles, L. Brown, C. Ausley, T. James, M. Lemons; (above—front to back) Group picture: C. Brown, L. Berg, C. Holt, M. Lemons, Ms. Templeton, T. James, D. McKee, S. Ray, L. Berg, T. Salter, C. Ausley, D. Lyles, L. Daggs, V. Carte, K. Hargis, B. Cameron, R. Seets, L. Wright, L. Woffard, T. Doud, A. Knowles, C. Wadlington, D. Daggs, S. Burke, S. Gossett, L. Lovell, L. Brown, L. Kil- j gore, G. Woodard, L. Smith, S. Tallon, M. Brannon, P. Ledbetter, C. Campbell, J. es Dunlap, L. Grier; (Rt.—front to back) Varsity; L. Berg, S. Gossett, S. Burke, L. Lovell, {er “ A. Knowles, L. Grier, M. Brannon, P. Ledbetter, L. Berg, L. Kilgore, Ms. Templeton. hs ¢ «zy . 4 at + The Volleyball team really got it together this last season. Their new ; e coach, Ms. Templeton, led the Varsity team through zone unde- feated, and to the tough district play-offs. The JV and Freshmen teams gained valuable experience for future seasons to help main- tain a winning record. a 9 ly LP try oenrde a are ng a ee con Track Succeeds in Competition Through the training of Coach Templeton, the girl’s track team became increasingly strong. With the team’s determination, they succeeded in winning various track meets and competing successfully in UIL competition. Girl’s Track: (Lt.—bottom to top) Ms. Templeton, K. Hargis, D. Pa- dron, L. Turner, S. Williams, S. Holmes, M. Williamson, M. Daw- son, D. Porter, P. Bailey, S. Leadly, L. Turner, C. Mathis, B. Adams, M. Crabaugh, L. Minton, C. Carruth, J. Forbes, V. Bullard, L. Ward, J. Stevenson, J. Daw- son, B. Cameron, T. Doud, T. Yo- der, E. Thornton, K. Cameron, L. Archey, D. Dalton, L. Henson, J. Leigh, C. Johnson, D. Hines, C. Brewer, N. Thompson, H. Cray- ton, K. Adams, J. Marshall, M. Hamilton, L. Hines, D. Brown, K. Jones (Bottom to top) C. Mathis, C. Johnson, S. Holmes, M. Crabaugh, M. Williamson, K. (Bottom to top) J. Dawson, L. Wright, S. Holmes, D. Hines, C. Aaa Hargis, J. Marshall, K. Adams, N. Thompson, H. Crayton, L. Turner, J. Dawson, P.M. Dawson, P. Bailey, L. Hines, K. Adams, B. Adams, H. Crayton, J. Bailey, V. Bullard, L. Turner, C. Knight, Ms. Templeton, L. Hines, M. Dawson, D. Stevenson. Hines, B. Adams, J. Leigh, L. Ward, B. Cameron. Beacon Tells It Like It Was POp singles -oldies Annual Staff; (Top to bottom) K. Wilson, D. Ross, C. Jenkins, . j CA G. Hunt, K. Piland, monet 4 | Ly “Cameron, L; Hobbs, S. Strong, D. Merck, S. Moore, G. Knight, A. Mont- gomery, A. Ulbricht, J. Irvin, L. Unger, L. Holland, B. Strei- sand, T. Watts, P. Cooper, B. Hicks, B. Allen? 2. Day, Cockerham, J. Hat- ton, D. Sanders, S. Talksdorf, D. Sturns, K. Brewer, B. Thompson, J. Mehl, A. Williams. Kevin Wilson, Terry Watts, and Jackie Mehl, staff photographers, put in extra time in the darkroom to meet a deadline. The Annual Staff gathers information and pho- tographs to make the Beacon a summary of events that went on during the school year. Annuals could be purchased early at a reduced price from assistant editor, Suzy Tolksdorf and editor, Kevin Piland. CEES) Library Club; Front row: K. Brewer, C. Herron, D. Zim- merman, D. McElhannon, T. Robinson, D. Ar- nold, G. Jones, B. Robinson, T. Yoder, K. Cam- eron, M. Lem- ons, P. Lucas, S. Moore, S. Ca- son, S. Kicker- son, A. Rippetoe, Koen Ond year. Blessing, Ge Grounds, D. Farmer; Back row: C. Brewer, Ms. Brewer, M. Caldwell, D. Car- ruth, J. Corpus, ae rUlivt aor Jones, A. Swartsfager, L. Cummings, C. Brown, T. Bex- ter, T. Perkin, L. Hobbs, L. Tay- lor, A. Carter, B. Thompson, K. Crow, K. Hargis, M. Terrell, D. Falzarano, P. Lyles, C. Turner, A. Renteria, D. Hogan, R. Coppedge. Students Get a Taste of The Professional World Everbody Staff; (Lt.—bottom to top): G. Tolksdorf, R. Ar- nold, K. McClung, R. Evans, K. Rose, D. Brown, R. Gil- liam, R. Campbell, M. Johnson, L. Cameron, T. Brown, D. Pettet, K. Stills, E. Mull, K. Sanders, D. Hogan, C. Bes- sara, C. Turner, J. Mehl, B. Turner, V. Walker, K. Wilson, T. Watts, L. Rose, V. Stewart, L. Bell, E. Diaz. need. og ie i Sire uy There would not be libraries if librarians were not there to run them. That’s why there are li- brary clubs. The Library Club helps promote in- terest in students to seek careers in Library related fields. Our library club sponsored events to raise money, and participated in lo- cal and State conventions. Everbody, the schools’ monthly news maga- zine, is the responsibility of the newspaper staff. The staff gathers information to provide the student body with news, feature stories, editorials, and ads. It also gives the staff a small taste of what to expect in the field of professional journalism and from the media. Organizations Serve The Community DECA officers; (Rt.): M. Del- gado, V. Pantoja, Z. Lam- pman, C. Griffin, T. Singleton, J. Knight, K. Stepp; DECA I II; (Below); Bottom: Z. Lam- pman, M. Delgado, V. Pan- toja, G. Harrison, D. Castillo, M. Castenada, C. Cagle, J. Kor, T. Singleton, B. Teague; Middle: K. Stepp, M. Newell, R. Boman, F. Gibson, L. An- derson, R. Crist, A. Clardy, J. King, J. Knight; Top: B. Cagle, C. Silva, B. Brown, D. Boyd, J. Beasley, N. King, C. Penn, R. Bradford. Clubs are a wonderful way for students to make a step into the world of busi- ness. DECA performed a muscular dis- trophy dance-a-thon that proved to be a great success. VICA attended state and district com- petition this year and past years and have been a tremendous success. Who is active in community services, FHA is! They completed four service projects, visited nursing homes, went on tours and topped the year off with a spring picnic. DECA I; (Below); Bottom: J. Beasley, B. Teague, D. Castillo, M. Casreveneda, J. Kor, C. Cagle, R. Boman, L. Anderson, C. Griffin, R. Crist, N. King, M. Newell, G. Gibson, G. Harris on, A. Clardy, C Penn, J. McKnight; DECA II; (Lower Rt.); Bottom: K. Stepp, Z. Lampman, V. Pantoja, M. Delgado J. McKnight; Top: B. Cagle, G. Holt, B. Brown, D. Boyd, C. Silva, R. Bradford, J. King SSP Zi ic on o anes oe Tey SAAR tabg Pim ae ie er) A iaz o With Various Talents VICA Officers; (Below): E. House, G. Baker, L. Pack, T. Osborne, K. Guhl, R. Montez, M. Milson. VICA; (Above); Bottom: E. House, S. Wilson, R. Montez, FHA; Bottom: N. Beavers, B. Lewis, J. Ware, A. Timmons, L. Polk, A. Williams, J. Marshall, B Y. Warren, T. Fretwell, G. Williams, R. Nickles, J. Jen- Marshall, A. Gillespie, M. Johnson, C. Hicks, L. Richardson; Middle: L. Woffard, R. Anderson, R. kins, K. Medford, J. Pennock, M. Milson; Middle: B. Enos, J. Western, D. Clendennan, K. Knuth, D. Bradford, S. Wilhite, C. Beserra, A. Breeze, R. Lucas, T. Cook, B. House, M. Rodgers, S. Brink, R. Beserra, C. Sheets, F. Gibson; Top: B. Moller, M. Brannan, C. Wadlington, T. Cumby, L. Well- Sides, D. Hefner, J. Kavanaugh; Top D. Burnett, T. Os- borne, L. Kilgore, K. McClung, C. Ulbricht, P. Ledbetter, C. Lampin, L. Pittman, L. Berg, M. borne, L. Pack, K. Guhl, M. Holliday, J. Winchester, M. Kerce, D. Autry. Grier, G. Baker, G. Simmons, R. Young, S. Cooper, T. Cole, A. Murray; FHA officers; (Below): L. Berg, J. Mar- shall, J. Ware, C. Lampin, P. Ledbetter. Selling dance tickets, delivering singing telegrams and planning Spring fever week were all a part of being a Student Council member this year. This organization, which represents the student body, continued the trend of having a most successful year. The outcome of all these activities were at- tributed to the diligent effort of this dedi- cated group of students. (Rt.) Student Council Officers: Secretary—Joanna Ste- venson, Treasurer—Johnny Johnson, Reporter-Histo- rian—Steve Strong, President—Amy Montgomery, Vice-President—Marisa Bocanegra, Sponsors—Ms. Camp, Coach Reed. Lampin, R. Campbell, C. Brewer. Continuing The Trend Juniors and Sophomores; Bottom: C. Johnson, L. Nickols, D. Falzarano, D. Lacy, P. Cooper, D. White; Middle: D. Carruth, P. Gieger, W. Bocanegra, P. Kilgore; Top: L. Grier, D. Molina, C. Hollingsworth, J. Longly, T. Hicks, C. — 7 (er SS 4 2 - WA pi Ae . � 4.” y_ 7 f “ , 4 Freshman and Seniors; Bottom: J. Birney, L. Lecroy, A. Blalock, P. Parker, L. Cameron, P. Kelley, T. Scruggs, S. Strong, J. Stevenson, A. Montgomery, J. Clemmer, S. Ray, T. Swindel, T. Hendon, S. Smith, M. Bocanegra, P. Norris, M. Hernandez, G. Gordon, M. Crabaugh, 0. Williamson, K. Necessary, J. By- ford, M. Baker, J. Corpus. . nn an enenicenltal Several sales from man-made art objects served as fund raising projects for Art Club. Frequent picnics, sketching try’s, and mu- seum excursions gave them experience to achieve the styles to their work. The National Honor Society is an honor group of students with excellent grades, good con- duct, and great leadership. These students are elected by the teachers and are required to have a grade average of 85. (Lt.) Art Club; (Bottom to top): P. Lewis, R. Bozeman, P. Wiekum, M. Lambert, L. Jessew, G. Fisher, A. Breeze, C. Boyd, D. Farmer, C. Miller, S. Grounds, T. Dickey, C Owen, M. Lancto, K. Montgomery, C. Ulbricht, R. Ford, L. Knight, J. Clemmer, R. Champ, M. Lankford, J. Blessing, A. Watts, A. Barree, J. Corpus, T. Yoder, J. Kite, M. Wil- liams, M. Hamilton, B. Witter, M. Terrell, L. Hobbs, J. Robertson, A. Swartsfager, T. Coulston, C. Brown, L. Pruitt, Ms. Yarbrough. FTA Puts Scholastics In Proper Perspective w FTA, a service organization for students and teachers, has the purpose of investi- gating all phases of teaching. This group at- tended the Future, Teacher State Conven- tion, opened a store selling school supplies, and: kept the school grounds clean. Ms. Fort and Scarlet Sampson guide Denise Thomas FTA officers; (front to back): C. Herren, C. Brown, S. Wilson, A. Porter, J. Corpus, C. Brewer, K. Hol- and Sharon Scroggins through the dangerous at-_ ley, D. Thomas, B. Fort, F. Gibson. : tempts in preparing for Pep rallies FTA; Bottom: A. Ring, D. Wallace, A. Gillespie, L. White, R. Trebing, S. Wilson, S. Anderson, D. Dalton, K. Price; 2nd. row: S. Wright, S. Scroggins, C. Brown, K. Montgomery, B. Miller, P. Cogburn, N. Copus, A. Renteria, S. Germain, L. Daggs, T. Doud, E. Thornton, L. Minton, S. Smith; 3rd. row: J. Corpus, J. Thomas, D. Thomas, A. Porter, C. Herren, T. Dickey, S. Ransom, M. Johnson, C. Brewer, S. Buice, A. Watts; Back row: Ms. Fort, Mr. Holley, M. Wilhite, Ms. Kling, F. Gipson, D. Falzarano, B. Cameron. HECE Spirit Sparks Success HECE; Bottom: Z. Hillary, L. Minnerly, S. Robertson, A. Timmons, D. Williams, L. Furstenburg, R. Burns, S. Davis, D. Morrison, K. Edmon- son, R. Van Horn, P. Smith; Middle: M. Wilhite, E. Williams, A. Ivory, V. Steward, C. Benton, J. Nichols, W. Hedges, E. Mull, J. Pitt; Top: P. Hackett, M. Rutherford, L. Williams, M. Caldwell, G. Chambers. HECE, the newest vocational program at EHS, has a capacity enrollment. The successfulness is due to the fine spirit of the students and the cooperation from the training station. Stu- dents were employed by department stores, fast food restaurants, child care centers, and also in public schools. They also participated in fund raising projects by selling hats and scarfs. Kim Peters, Elizabeth Powers, Robin Burns, and Pam Smith, are majoring in interior decorating. HECE officers: S. Richards, P. Smith, A. Timmons, Z. Hillary, R. Burns, L. Furstenburg, D. Wil- liams, L. Minnerly, A. Ivory. Seniors open door into a world of color witha variety of activities and accomplishments. = § Mark Ables, Michael Baggott, Mike Baker, Jeff Barnett, Kent Barnett, Tony Bartolowitz, Doug Bell, Lonnie Bell, Angela Blalock, Billy Blessing, Doris Blohm, Marisa Bocanegra, Dwayne Boyd, Rory Bradford, Kimm Brewer, Willie Brewer, Reeca Brinkley, Judy Briscoe, Steve Britt, Carol Brown, Cheri Brown, Diana Brown, Jacquelyn Brown, Pete Brown, Teresa Brown, 87 Bill Brown, Donna Buhlin, Randy Burnett, Robin Burns, Tammie Byford, have a variety of meanings for Seniors Mindy Crabaugh Travis Cook, Paula Copus, John Corpus Ken Cummins, Sherry Darlin, Paula Davis, Shelly Davis Teresa Dickey, Wayne Dorsey, 88 Ben Cagle, Melodee Caldwell, Maribe Capistany, Teresa Carey, Ginger Chambers, Jennifer Clemmer, Seniors Add Life to the Picture Laura Doud, Sharon Douglass, Shelly Douglass, Lynn Eitel, Reg Ellis, Bobby Fields, Kieth Flowers, | Kevin Flowers, Nige Footman, Janet Forbes, Rita Ford, Rusty French, Anita Gillespie, Richard Gilliam, Robert Glossup, Gayle Gordon, Weldon Grable, James Graham, Richard Graham, Mike Grier, Kevin Guhl, Portia Hackett, Kandy Hall, Calvin Hamilton, Chauncey Handy, 89 Susie Hargrove, Eddie Harper, Juane Hatton, Roderick Henderson, Tammi Hendon, Lester Herndon, Linda | Herod, Cindy Herren, ! Sidney Herren, Chris Hess, Mike Hines, John Hinkle, Mike Holladay, Leacia Holland, Sandra Holmes, Gary Holt, Tonya Huckabee, Greg Hunt, Allen Ivory, Gary James, John Jenkins, Lloyd Jenkins, Laura Jesser, Craig Johnson, Johnny Johnson, 90 | Misty Johnson, Jim Kavanaugh, Barbara Keaton, Robert Keller, Paul Kelley, Matt Kelso, Mark Kelton, Guy Kerce, Gabriele Killewald, Kevin Killian, Kurt Kemper, Joel King, Belinda Kramer, Laurie LaCroy, Monty Lambert, Jamie Lampin, Zana Lampman, Randall Latham, Jeff Lawrence 91 Mark Lemish, Robert Levin, Susan Lewis, Robin Lilly, Mark Lindsey, Charlotte Love, Lisa Lovell, Barbara Lucas, Bobby Lucas, Robert Lummus, Kathy McClung, Barry McDonald, Gene McKeon, Jackie McKnight, Joel McLelland, Beverly Marshall, Jacquelyn Mehl, Mitch Milson, Lois Minnerly, Leroy Moore, Amy Montgomery, Seniors Color ‘78’ Vividly Seniors look at bulletins for guidance in selecting a college. Teresa Morris, Danny Morrison, Donna Morrison, Dawn Moseley, Kathy Moses, Debbie Musick, Janet Neal, Kim Necessary, Robert Nelson, Judy Nichols, Richard Nichols, James Norwine, Kevin Nowell, Debbie Oliver, Bobby Osborne, Tommy Osborne, Leslie Pack, Vickie Pantoja, Patti Parker, Darwin Perry, Kevin Piland, Susan Pittman, Mary Jane Pollard, Mitch Ratzloff, Mike Reason, 93 It Was But Yesterday ... Mike Record, Armando Reyna Neil Richter, Stephanie Rippetoe, Norma Robertson Sharon Robertson, Mike Rogers, Leslie Rose, Penny Salter, Debbie Sanders, Margaret Sanders, Dennis Savard, Danny Scott, Debi Seets, Kenny Self Susan Shockley, Bud Shurbet, Clem Silva, Greg Simmons, Kirk Simmons, Tammie Singleton, Joe Sloan, Roy Smidt, Cathy Smith, Daryl Smith, 94 _... We Met in a Dream Paul Kelley takes his walk up the aisle following the last pep rally. Scott Smith, Sammy Smith Kaleb Stepp, Joanna Stephenson Vernell Stewart, Rocky Stripling, Steve Strong, Debera Sturns, Donna Stutts, Tony Swindall, Andrea Timmons, Virginia Tolksdorf, John Trebing, Brenda Turner, Angela Ulbricht, Larry Unger, Cynthia Vallejo, Donna Varnes, Dee Vaughn, Glen Vaughn, William Vaughn 95 Verlita Walker Mike Ward, Stan Watts, Terry Watts, David Weeks, Leslie Weeks Steve Weldon, Joy West, Stuart White, Glen Whitley, Anita Williams Dena Williams, Edward Williams Elizabeth Williams, Linda Williams, Naomi Williams, Debbie Williamson, Melody Williamson, Randy Willingham, Kevin Wilson, Sheila Woods, Dick Wollridge, Penny Yates, Leo Young, Richard Young 96 Special Honors Granted to Deserving Students Class Favorites: JoAnn Stephenson and Paul Kelley Ra a a) ae ts 3 xa 88 a SI sonny (above) Class Sponsors: (sitting) D. McCollum, B. Bassett, S. Sitz, J. Law; (standing) R. Holt, D. Keith, K. Brummett, and E. Shiftlett. (below) Student Council Representatives: Johnny Johnson, Mindy Crabaugh, Paul Kelley, Patti Parker, JoAnn Stephenson, Tonya Huckabee, and Leroy Cameron. (above) Class Officers: Dawn Moseley, Mary Jane Pollard, Tonya Huckabee, and Paul Kelley (below) Steve Strong es- corts Senior nominee Mindy Crabaugh as she is named Homecoming Queen. ee YEARS PAST ABLES, MARK: Football—3; FCA—1; P.Puff coach—1. BAGGOTT, MIKE: Track—4; Football—2; FCA—1; P.Puff Coach—1. BAKER, MIKE: Stu. Coun.— 2; Golf—4, Captain—1; Bas- ketball—4; FCA—4, Pres.—1; Spirit—2; Football—1; P.Puff Cheerleader—1, Drill Team— 1; Key—1. BELL, DOUGLAS: Band—4 BELL, LONNIE: Football—2; Newspaper—2; Spirit—3; P. Puff Cheerleader—2; Track —2. BLALOCK, ANGELA: RM—3; UIL Solo Contest—3; Chorus —4; Stu. Coun.—Rep.—1; P.Puff—1; Keywanettes—2. BLESSING, BILLY: Inter.—2; Photo.—1; Auto Mech.—1. BOCANEGRA, MARISA: Stu. Coun.—4; Sec.—1, V.Pres.— 1; NHS—2; RM—3; Inter.—1; Keywanettes—1; Golden Girls—1; P.Puff—1. BREWER, WILLIE: Foot- ball—1; Track—1; Marching Band—4; Drum Major—1; P.Puff band—2. BRINK, SARAH: Beacon—1; Keywanettes—2; P.Puff—1; ICT—1. BRISCOE, JUDY: Band—4. BRITT, STEVE: Tennis—2; Spirit—2; Inter.—1; Drama— 1; Chorus—1. BROWN, CHERI: Spirit—2; Library—4; Pres. Art— l; Drama—4; Best Actress ‘76; Speech—1. BROWN, DIANA: HECE—1; Office Helper—3; P.Puff—1; Spirit—2; Pep—1. BROWN, E. CAROLE: Band— 4; Twirler—2; Inter.—1. BROWN, JACQUELINE: Spirit—1; HECE—1; P.Puff— 1; Track—1. BROWN, PETE: Spirit—2; Basketball—1; Speech—1. BROWN, TERESA: Library— 2; Spirit—1; Inter.—1; P. Puff—1; FHA—1. BURNETT, RANDY: Basket- ball—1; ICT—1. BURNS, ROBIN: HERO Pres.—1; Band—1; HECE-—2; Tennis—1. BYFORD, TAMMIE: RM—2; FHA—2; Cheerleader—1; Ro- deo—1l; Keywanettes—3; FCA—1. CALDWELL, MELODIE: NHS—2; HECE—2; Library— 4; Drama—1. CAPESTANY, MERIBEL: HECE-1. CAREY, THERESA: Honor Roll—1. CISNEROS, ALISA: Office As- sist.—1; Photo.—2. CLEMMER JENNIFER: Cheerleader—4; Stu. Coun.— 2 P.Puff—2; Tennis—4; Keywanettes—1; Drama—4; Art—3; FTA—1; Band—1l; Natl. Who’s Who in Amer. High Schools; Honor Roll—4; Track—1. i COPUS, PAULA: FHA—1; Keywanettes—1; Rodeo—2. CORPUS, JOHNNY: SPIRIT— 2; Art—3; Treas.—2; Choir— 2; Speech—2; Band—1l1; P.Puff Cheerleader—1; Li- brary—4; Pres.—3; FIA—2; Drama—4; Stu. Coun.—2; Key—1. CRABAUGH, MINDY: Cheer- leader—1; Fresh. Class Fa- vorite; Keywanettes—3; Hist.—1; FCA—2; Stu. Coun.—4; Drama—2; Run- ner-up Best Actress—1; P. Puff—2; FITA—1; Track—4; Reg.—2; Speech—3; Sec.—2; State—1; Gym Dandie—1; Golden Girls—3; RM—3; Jr. Capt.—1; Capt.—1; Who’s Who in Amer. Drill Team—2; All Amer. Drill Team Home- coming Queen ‘77. DARLIN, SHERRY: Var. Vol- leyball—2; Chorus—1; Alpha Phi—1; Fresh. Class Treas. DAVIS; SHELLEY. FGA— 2: Keywanettes—1; HECE—1; Rodeo—2; DECE—1. DICKEY, TERESA: Chorus— 4; Drama—1; Treas.—2; V.Pres.—1; Art—3; Speech— 2; Library—2; Spirit—3; NHS—3; Track—2. DOUGLASS, SHARON: In- ter—2; Pres.—1; V.Pres.—1; P.Puff—2. NOUGLASS, SHELLY: FHA— 1; Spirit—1; Drama-—1; P.Puff—1; Inter—1. EITEL, D. LYNN: P.Puff—2; Keywanettes—1; FCA—1; In- ter—1. FIELDS, BOBBY: Key—1; Football—1. FOOTMAN, NIGEL: NHS—3; RM—2; Keywanettes—1. FORBES, JANET: Track—1. FORD, RITA: Library—4; Speech—1; P.Puff—2; Art—1; Spirit—2; Track—1. FRENCH, RUSTY: Rodeo—1; Library—2. GILLESPIE, ANITA: Band—3; P.Puff—1; FHA—1; Spirit—1. GILLIAM, RICHARD: Pep—1; Football—1; Basketball—4; Spirit—2; Speech—1; News- paper—1. GONZALES, VIVIAN: RM—3. GORDON, GAYLE: Inter.—1; Select Choir—4; Pres.—2; Outstanding Choir—1; Stu. Coun.—2; Keywanettes—3; Track—2; P.Puff—2; FTA—1; NHS—3. GRABLE, WELDON: Track— 4; Basketball—1. GRAHAM, JAMES: NHS—3. GRIER, MICHAEL: Band—2; ICT—1. GUHL, KEVIN: Football—2; Spirit—2; Rodeo—4. HACKETT, PORTIA: Spirit—1; FHA—1; HECE—2. HALL, KANDY: Speech—2; lst VFW Speech Contest; Re- gional UIL Comp. HARDGROVE, SUZY: RM—3; HECE—1; Golden Girls—2; In- ter.—l. HARPER, EDDIE: Baseball— 2; Golf—1. HATTON, V. JUANE: Track— 1; P.Puff—2; Annual Staff—1; FHA—1. HENDON, TAMMI: P.Puff—1; Keywanettes—3; Sec.—1; RM—1; Officer—2; Inter.—2; Stu. Coun.—1; Class Officer— 1; Junior Class Pres; FCA—1; NHS—1; Golden Girls—1. HERREN, CINDY: Library—4; Keywanettes—1; Drama—2; NHS—3; FTA—2; Inter—1,; Band—4; Stage Band—3; Choir—1; Tennis—1; Speech— 1. HERREN, SIDNEY: Stage Band—2; Band—4; Choir—2. HICKS, WILLIE: Basketball— 1. HINKLE, JOHN: Band—4; Spirit—3; Inter.—2. HOLLADAY, MIKE: ICT—1. HOLLAND, LECIA: FHA—2; Annual Staff—1. HOLMES, SANDRA: RM—3; Keywanettes—1; Track—2; Pep—1; P.Puff—1. HUCKABEE, TONJA: Inter— 2; Keywanettes—3; V.Pres.— 1; Historian—1; RM—3; Golden Girls—1; Jr. Class Fa- vorite; Jr. Class Sec.; Sr. Class V. Pres.; P.Puff—2. HUNT, GREG: Var. Track—2; Key—1; Baseball—1. IVORY ALLEN: Stu. Coun.—2; _| HECE—2. JAMES, GARY: Track—2; DECA—2. JESSER, LAURA: Art—2. JOHNSON, JOHNNY: Golf—4; Basketball Mgr.—4; Football Mgr.—4; FCA—4; Coun.—1; Tennis—2; NHS—3; Stu. Coun. Treas.—1. JOHNSON, MISTY: Band—4; Twirler—2; UIL—2; Stu. Coun.—1l; Keywanetts—2; Newspaper—2; Speech—1; Pep—1; Golf—1. KEATON, BARBARA: FHA— 1; Newspaper—2. KELLEY, PAUL: Football—4; Key—1; Baseball—4; FCA—3; Stu Inter—1; Fresh. Sr. Class — Pres; Class Favorite—3; Stu. — Coun. Rep.—2. KELTON, MARK: Band—1; Stage Band—4. KELSO, MATT: Band—2; Stage Band—2; Mor.—1; P. Puff leader—2. KERCE, GUY: Football—1. Cheer- Baseball — KILLIWALD, GABRIELE: _ Choir—1. KILLIAN, KEVIN: Band—4; Stage Band—4. LAMPIN, JAMIE: Drama—1; FHA—2. LAMPMAN, ZANA: DE—2; FHA—2, Keywanettes—1. LATHAM, RANDAL: Inter—1; Basketball—2. ra LAWRENCE, JEFF: Out- standing Achievement— Boys’ PE. LECROY, LAURIE: RM—3. Officer—2; Keywanettes—3, Pres.—l; Stu. Coun.—2; FCA—1; FHA—1; Inter.—1; P.Puff—2; Golden Girls—1. LEMISH, MARK: Basket- ball—4; Track—4; Football— 1; FCA—1. LILLY, ROBIN: RM—2; Chorus—4; UIL—3; Keywa- nettes—1; Stu. Coun. Rep.— 1; Spirit—2; UIL Choir—4. LOVELL, LISA: P.Puff—1; Volleyball—2; Inter—1. 2 a MEHL, HONORS RECEIVED LUCAS, BOBBY: ICT—1. MARSHALL, BEVERLY: FHA—3, Spirit—3; Pep—1; P.Puff—1. McCLUNG, M. KATHY: FHA—1; Keywanettes—3; RM—Mor—1; Spirit—1; Newspaper—2. McDONALD, BARRY: HECE—2; Football—1. McKNIGHT, JACKIE: FCA— 1; Spirit—1; Keywanettes—1;: -Drama—1; RM—3, lst Lt. 1. McLELLAND, JOEL: Basket- ball Manager—2. JACQUELINE: HECE—1; Marching Band— 4; Symphonic—4; Drum Ma- jor—1; Keywanettes—1; Stu. Pub. Photographer. MILSON, MITCH: Football— 2; ICT—2; VICA V. Pres.—1. MONTGOMERY, AMY: Stu. Coun.—3, Pres.—2; Speech— 4, Sec.—1; V. Pres.—1, UIL— 4; Fresh. Class Reporter; Keywanettes—3, V. Pres.—2: P. Puff—2; Annual Staff—2; - Drama—2; Howdy Queen— ‘77; Spirit—2; FCA—1. MONTEZ, RAY: VICA—1. MORRISON, DONNA: HECE— 2, V.Pres.—1. MOSELEY, DAWN: RM—3; Keywanettes—3; V.Pres.—1l; Sr. Class Treas.; Inter—2; P.Puff—2; Golden Girls—1. MOSES, KATHY: FTA—3; Keywanettes—2; Spirit—2. MUSICK, DEBBIE: Chorus— 4; Keywanettes—1; Spirit—2; FTA—2. NEAL, JANET: Choir—3; FTA—2; Spirit—2. NECESSARY, KIM: Rodeo— 2, Pres.—1; Keywanettes—2; FTA—2; Choir—4; Spirit—2; P Puff—2. NICHOLS, RICHARD: VICA— 1; ICT—1. NORWINE JAMES: Speech— 4; Pres.—1; Drama—1. NOWELL, KEVIN: Football— 2. NULL, TAMMY: NHS—3; Choir—4; Plays—2; Keywa- nettes—2. OLIVER, DEBBIE: P.Puff—1; Choir—4; RM—3; Drama—2. OSBORNE, BOBBY: Foot- ball—4; Soph. Class Pres.; P.Puff Coach—2. OSBORNE, TOMMY: P.Puff Coach—1; Football—3; ICT Treas.—1. PACK EESTI Es iC T—-2 St. Winner in Cabinet Making. PARKER, PATTI: Inter—1; Cheerleader—4; Stu. Coun.— 3; Fresh. Class Officer; NHS— 3; P.Puff—2; FHA—1. PILAND, KEVIN: Track—1; Basketball—4; Key—2; P.Puff Cheerleader—1; Annual Staff—2; Editor—1. PITTMAN, SUSAN: NHS—1; FHA—2; Keywanettes—1. POLLARD, MARY JANE: RM—3; Fresh. Soph. UJr., Class Officer; Sr. Class Trea; Soph. Favorite; P.Puff—2; Tennis—4; Keywanettes—2; Officer—1. RATZLOFF, MITCH: Band—4; Jazz Band—4; UIL Solo Con- test—4; Drama—1. RECORD, MIKE: ICT SEC—2. RIGHIER, NEAL: — P:Puff Coach—2; Football—4. RIPPETOE. STEPHANIE: Band—4; Twirler—2. ROBERTSON, SHARON: Band—1; DECA—1; HERO— 1; P.Puff—2, Track—2; Stu. Coun. Rep.—1. ROSE, LESLIE: Football—4; Newspaper—2; Baseball Mgr.—1l; P.Puff Coach—1; Pep—1. SALTER, PENNY: Keway- nettes—2; RM—2. SANDERS, DEBBIE: P. Puff—2; FHA—1; Annual—1. SANDERS, MARGARET: FHA—1, Office Work—1. SAVARD, DENNIS: P.Puff—2; Coach—1; Football—4; FCA— 2: SCOTT, DANNY: Band—4; In- ter—2. SEETS, DEBI: Keywanettes— 2; FHA—1; P.Puff—2; Class Officer (Jr.), RM—3. SHOCKLEY, SUSAN: FHA—2; Auto Mechanics—2. SILVA, CLEM: DECA—1; Baseball—3. SIMMONS, GREG: VICA—2. SINGLETON, TAMMY: Band—1; RM—1; DE-—2, Of- ficer—1; P.Puff—1. Sits GAL YR M—3: Keywanettes—1. SMITH, DARYL: NHS—3; Li- brary—1. SMIDT, ROY: Band—4. SMITH, SAMMY: Key—2; Football—4; Stu. Coun.—1; FCA—1; Track—2; Baseball— a. STEPP, KALEB: DECA—I; Reporter—1; DECA—Pres. STEVENSON, JOANNA: Art— 1; Mascot—1; Stu. Coun.—2, Sec.—l; Keywanettes—3,; Pres. elect—1; Pres.—1, Area Pres.—1; Drama—3, Clerk—1, Pres.—1, Best Actress—1; Act Play—1, Best Actress-Major Production—1; Select Choir— 4; Outstanding Choir—1; Sr. Class Fav.; Soph. Class Off- cer; FCA—1; Spirit—3. STEWART, VERNELL: HECE—2; Spirit—2; Basket- ball—2. STRONG, STEVE: Football— 1; Basketball—4; Track—2; Baseball—2; Key—3; Stu. Coun.—3; Inter.—1; P.Puff Cheerleader—1; FCA—2, Offi- cer—1l; Annual Staff—1; Drama—1; Homecoming Es- cort—2. STURNS, DEBERA: FHA—2; Keywanettes—1; Annual Staff—2; RM—2; NHS—2-; FTA—1; Inter—1. STUTTS, DONNA: Drama—1; Auto Machanics—2. SWINDELL,. ANTHONY: Band—4; Stage Band—4; Drama—2; UIL Solo Com- petition—4. TIMMONS, ANDREA: HERE—2, Pres.—1; FHA—2; Keywanettes—1; Spirit—3; Office Assist.—1. “TOLKSDORF, VIRGINIA: Speech—2; Newspaper—2, Editor—1; NHS—1;Who’'s Who in American High Schools. TURNER, BRENDA: Keywa- nettes—3; FHA—1; Newspa- per—2. ULBRICHT, ANGELA: Speech—1; Annual Staff—1; Newspaper—1. UNGER, LARRY: Football—4; Annual Staff—1. VARNES, DONNA: Band—4; Stage band—1; Twirler—3; NHS—2; Inter.—2; Drama—2; UIL Solo Contest—3. VAUGHN, DEE: Choir—4; Tennis—2. WALKER, VERLITA: Choir— 2; Spirit—1; Newspaper—1; P.Puff—1; FTA—1; Inter.—1; Pep—2. WARD, MIKE: Auto Mechan- ics—1; ICT—1; Drama—1. WATTS, TERRY: Football—1; Spirit—1; Annual Newspa- per Photographer—1. WEEKS, DAVID: Band—4; Stage Band—4; UIL Solo Contest—1; One Act Play—1. WELDON, STEVE: Basket- ball—1; Inter.—2. WEST, JOY: Volleyball—1; RM—3, Offcer—1; P.Puff—2; Keywanettes—2: Inter—1. WHITLEY, GLEN: Track—1; HECE—1; HERO—1. WILLIAMS, ANITA: FHA—1; Keywanettes—1; Spirit—2; Annual. Staff—2; Pep—1l; FTA—1. WILLIAMS, EDWARD: HECE—2. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH: RM—3, Officer—1; Inter.—1; P.Puff—3- Keywanettes Treas.—2; Spirit—1. WILLIAMSON, DEBBIE: RM—2; Speech—2; Stu. Coun. Rep.—1; Keywa- nettes—2; FHA—1; P.Puff—1. WILLIAMSON, MELODY: Se- lect and Mixed Choir—1; Spirit—1; Track Mgr.—2; Art—1; Pres.—1; Drama—1l; P.Puff—2; Keywanettes—l; Speech—1; Runner up for Best Actress—1. WILSON, KEVIN W.: Annual Staff—1; Footbali—1l; Base- ball—3; Photography—2; Newspaper—1. WOODS, SHELIA: FHA—3; Spirit—3. a0 SUBMARINE © Junior Homecoming Queen Nominee Patti Parker and her escort Junior float complete with “spray-on’’ mags. Pat Varley. 100 Adams, Bridgette Allen, Brad Anderson, Lisa Andrews, Kirk Armstrong, Pete Argo, Diane Arnold, Randy Ashlock, James Bagwell, Bobby Baldridge, Tom Barnett, Doug Barree, Audrey Barrett, Cheryl Baughman, Robert Beachamp, Kimberly Beesley, Jack Beeson, Marty Bell, Eddie Benton, Careese Berg, Linda Beserra, Carol Black, Alan Blassingame, David Bocanegra, Willie Braum, Sharon Breeze, Amy Broom, Jeffrey Brown, Derick Brown, Darrell Buice, Susan Bullarde, Vickie Burnett, Carla Burks, Deanna Burkhalter, Donna Burke, Shelly 101 102 Juniors Learn Burney, Tony Byford, Robin Byrd, Forrest Cagle, Cindy Cameron, Beverly Campbell, Robin Carpenter, Daryl Carroll, Delores Carraway, Melanie Carruth, Cindy Carte, Vicki Carter, Suzanne Castoneda, Madeline Castillo, Debbie Cavender, Mike Chambers, Merlene Christopherson, Shawn Clark, Cheryl Cleveland, Monica Cole, Patricia Coleman, Debbie Conley, Russell Conners, David Cooper, Paul Cooper, Steve Cosper, Bryan Crist, Robin Crow, Carol Dalton, Jerry Dass, Derrick Office Skills i i Senior Laurie me un LeCroy tells Junior Doyle White to ‘follow Doug Scott practices the fine art of trimming his: nails in shop. Memories of the Junior-Se- nior Prom, a _ dissapointing football season, and surviving English III and chemistry cluttered many busy Junior’s minds. Dawson, Melody Day, Terri Dean, Teresa Denbow, Jennifer Dial, Sara Diaz, Eddie Dickinson, Jimmy Dillow, Gary Dill, Clint Edmonson, Karen Elson, Terry Evans, Regina Falzarano, Dawn Farmer, Gary Farris, Reanne Fitzgerald, Debbie Ford, Doug Ford, Kenney Fralicks, Allan Franklin, David 103 Over 150 Juniors registered to take the Preliminary Scho- lastic Aptitude Test in prepa- ration for college entrance ! exams next year. Fretwell, Terry Furstonburg, Lisa Gahagan, Kevin Galindo, Gilbert Garcia, David Gardener, Karen Gossett, Shelly Gilbert, LeAnn Gillian, Tray Gipson, Felicia Glaze, Betsy Gonzales, Daisy Good, Lisa Green, Mary Gregory, Tony | Grier, Lisa Jo Griffin, Carla Gross, Kirk Hargis, Kim Harrison, Glenda aS 104 Juniors For College Heffner, Dean Henson, Lisa Hernandez, Jesse Hernandez, John Hickox, Lynn Hicks, Brian Hicks, Jimmy Hillary, Zoe Hobbs, Lonnie Hodges, Waynetta Hogan, Donna Hollinger, Belinda Hollingsworth, Craig Hollingsworth, Pam Holst, Kenneth House, Brad Huckabee, Tamara Willie Bocanegra wonders what all the little bubbles are for. ) eae 105 Homecoming Mums Boost Florist Sales Irvin, John Jenkins, Chris Johnson, Dayne Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Martha Johnson, Wanda Jones, Sharon Kavanagh, Kevin Kelley, Mike Kilgore, Lisa King, Nelson Knight, Cathy Knight, Gerald Knight, Lisa Knowles, Anna Beth Kor, Jennie Krynik, Mitchell Lacy, Donna Lea, Ricky Leadly, David Lee, Daryl Lee, Janet Lehman, Cindy 106 Only one more year is left in high school for the Juniors. However, being a Junior car- ried with it many distinctions. They ordered Senior rings, which were delivered in De- cember, which was just one of the signs of upperclass status. Junior candy sales provided essential funds for the Senior Prom and proved to be a job well done by the Seniors of ‘79. Dolly Molina bites her nails in fear of being stuck with a pin by Tamara Huckabee. Lemmons, Mark Levin, Beverly Lewis, Terry Longley, Jane Magee, Van Mann, John McNeill, Charles Medford, Kevin Merck, Danny Miller, Rosilan Minnerly, David Mitchell, Bonnie Molina, Dolly Moores, Bobby Moore, Sammy Morris, Brent Morgan, Laura Mott, Kevan Mull, Elizabeth Murray, Angela 107 Newell, Mitchell Newman, Emmitt Oliver, Lisa Penn, Clark Pennock, John Peters, Kim Pettet, Donna Pitt, Je anne Pollard, Jackie Pollard, Joey Porter, Angelyn Poydras, George Price, Debra Pruitt, Lisa Ragsdale, John Ransom, Sonja Record, Sandy Richard, Steve Rico, Jerry Rodriguez, Gilbert Rose, Kenneth Rosenthal, Karen Ross, David Russell, Ruby Rutherford, Perry Salvo, Ralph Sanders, Karen Scott, Doug Scroggins, Sharon 108 Choosing senior rings in December was a difficult but later reward- ing task for Juniors, as shown by Dolly Molina and Laura Secoy. LARRARAAAA AA | RE?CTT wil Rings Arrive for Christmas Looking back we can see the hurdles we have overcome. We have grown up learning team work and cooperation to sur- mount the barriers created by misunderstanding and hate. We joined forces and produced memorable events such as the Prom and Homecoming and even enjoyed many non-school activities. We have been a win- ning team! Secoy, Laura Sides, Randy Smith, Byron Smith, Pam Steward, Kenneth Stewart, Marshall Stewart, Ronnie Stewart, Vincent Stills, Kathy Taylor, Lisa Teague, Buddy Terrell, Mary Thomas, Norma Thompson, Brian Thompson, Johnny Thompson, Norma Tolksdorf, Suzy Trichel, Jimmie Tuck, Nancy Turner, Cecilia 109 ER os nse Turner, Chris Varley, Patrick John Irvin and Chris Jenkins contrib- ute their skills to the yearbook. Van Horn, Rhonda Vaughn, Lonnie | Vaughn, Mark Ward, Lisa Warren, Yolanda Weikum, Pete Welborn, Lori Wells, Dwight Whalen, Andy White, Doyle White, Kim White, Travis Whited, Ty Wigfall, Richard Wilhite, Michelle Williams, George Williams, Jeffrey Williams, Warren Wilson, Danny Wynne, David | Wyrick, Darryl Youngblood, Terri York, Karen Zimmerman, Debbie Zimmerman, Leah 110 Juniors Reach Middle Step Reminiscing over three years of high school, Juniors pondered over the future as the final year approached with alarm- ing speed. Upper left: Junior Class Student Council Representatives were Craig Hollingsworth, Lisa Grier, Doyle White, Willie Bocanegra and Paul Cooper. Lower left: The Juniors chose Craig Hollingsworth and Susan Buice as class favorites. Below: Serving as class officers were Paul Cooper, president, Kevin Gahagan, vice president, Susan Buice, treasurer and Jane Longley, secretary. Junior class sponsors, K. Holley, D. Autry, C. Polenz, T. Aune, W. Reed, S. Yarbrough, B. Samuelson, 0. White. Phillip Hallmark and Robin Seets were chosen as sophomore class favorites. 112 The sophomore class chose Tammi escort was Phillip Geiger. Hendon as their homecoming nominee, her Aaron, Phillip Adams, Kellie Almond, Regecca Anderson, Craig Anderson, Robin Anderson, Sue Appleberry, Cheryl Arnold, David Ausley, Cheryl Baggett, Dawn Ballard, Wayne Barten, Tony Beaty, Mike Beavers, Natalie Berg, Leann Berkley, Stanley Bessera, Rita Blacke, Michelle Blessing, Jedda Bocanegra, Celena Bolhm, Ginger Boyd, Ronnie Bozeman, Ramona Bradford, Debbie Branden, Maretta Brannon, Stanley Brannon, Bobby Bravo, Pam Brewer, Connie Broom, Cindy we. (Dr Sophomore Class Officers are Pres.—Phillip Hallmark, V. Pres.—Celena Sophomore Student Council Representatives, Phillip Kilgore and Bocanegra, and Sec.—Andrea Johnson. Phillip Geiger vote on a prominent issue during a meeting. als: Sophomores Take Responsibilities Brooks, Leslie Brown, Bobby Brown, Cathy Brown, Debbie Brown, Leslie Brown, Robert Bryant, Rickey Bruce, Danny Bryers, Mike Bullard, Authur Caldwell, Michael Cambell, Robert Capestany, Abigale Caruth, David Carter, Albert Carter, Andy Castillo, Ricky Castillo, Vicki The sophomores started fitting into high school life! With hard work from the Class Officers and Student Council Representatives along with the Cheerleaders, and of course the Student body, the entire sophomores class received recognition in school activities. Exciting changes happen during the sophomore year: Becoming that sweet 16 dating age, when the guys are saving their pennies to buy the car of their dreams, and most importantly, getting their license! Clendennan, Donna Clendennan, Eddie Chambers, Charles Champ, Randy Champ, Robert Chancey, David Cheshewalla, Anna Cook, Cathie Cook, David Cook, Randall Cooper, Lori Cumby, Tami 114 Sophomore Student Council Representatives are Connie Hicks, Phillip Geiger, and Phillip Kilgore. Brewer, Tammy Cunningham, Bill Curtis, Jerry Daggs, Denise Davis, Clark Davis, Tammy Dawson, Janice Dawson, Woodman Dean, Jeff Doss, Cedric Duke, Tammie Dwiggens, Alan Earl, William Edwards, Cindy Enos, Rhonda Ephlin, Jeff Farmer, Denise Fields, Gregg Fisher, Gary Fisher, Lori Fitzgerald, Kim Fouts, Tommy Franz, Tracy Garner, Mike Gieger, Phillip Gill, Darius Gibson, David Givens, Daryl Graham, Scott Green, Larry Griffin, Clarence Griffin, Roger Gueriere, Phillip Ingram, Jeff Hall, Lecretia Hall, Warren Hallmark, Phillip eS Sophomores Become a Part of the Fun SRN: Hamilton, Efrem Hamilton, Melody Hamilton, Welvin Hatch, Bill Hargis, Carl Hart, Maurice Hefner, Dawn Hernandez, Mark Hicks, Cynthia Hicks, John Hicks, Tammy Hicks, Victor Hill, Donna Hines, Donita Hipkins, Mike Hodges, Jeff Holland, Debbie Hunter, David Huntsberger, Junior Jackson, Rudy Jacobs, Cary James, Theresa Jameson, Paul Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Debra Johnson, Willa Jones, Gary Jones, Larry Jones, Mark 116 | ne ry o Sophomores go through the final step in regist And Gradually Earn Their Place in the Sun RO NTI ARTI Diggs my wnat —m enema eT Te With most attention focused on the Junior Candy sales, the Powder Puff game and, of course, Senior gradu- ation, the Sophomore Class seems left out in the cold. But this year the Sophomores have worked hard for the recognition by participating in various school projects such as Homecoming and club activities. Jordan, Billy Kamp, Tim Keaton, Evelyn Keerce, Melissa Kellum, Rachel Kelso, Kyle Kilgore, Phillip Killiam, Gary King, Patty Kite, Jay Knight, Raymond Knuckles, Mellissa Knuth, Kim Lankford, Mark Lambert, Ricky Lampman, Lisa Lampin, Carol Langorta, Danny 117 Langto, Mike Latham, Mark Leadbetter, Pam Leadley, Sandra Leahy, Lori Leahy, Mike Lee, Deana Leonard, Lori Lewis, Becky Lewis, Paul Lewis, Reggie Linville, Lisa Lopez, Lourdes Lyles, Lizabeth Lyles, Donna Marshall, Janice Martin, Pam Mathis, Carla 118 ‘Tommy’ Takes Second Place Matthews, Gary Mayfield, Craig Mayhew, Joey McClung, Linda McDonald, Terri McElhannon, David McKee, Picky McKeon, Kathy McKnight, Morgan McTeer, Sheila Medrano, Adrian Mil ler, Steve Minton, Joe Moncrief, Christina Montgomery, Kim Montgomery, Mitchell Moore, Joe Moorehead, John Morquecho, Christina Moses, Keith Mott, Kathy Murehead, Debbie Musick, Melody Needham, Charles Robin Anderson seems to be the only one paying atten- tion to Mrs. Samuelson. One of the most successful activities that the Soph- omore class participated in was homecoming. They spend many hours and gave up free time to work on their float. With the theme of Tommy,” they captured the second place trophy. Tammi Hendon was the lucky girl who rode the float as the Sophomore Homecoming Nominee. Nelon, Dewayne Nichols, Lisa Nowell, Keith Olivér, Robin Padron, Debrah Painter, Chris My Talents Develop for Future Use = VERT IY Parker, Robin Parton, Rodney Peacock, Jimmy Peets, Lori Penn, Mary Ann Penny, Donna Perkins, Becky Perkins, Terri Perry, Yvette Pittman, Laura Polk, Cheryl Porter, Delores Powers, Jeff Price, Todd Reed, Debbie Renteria, Angie Rhoads, Dale Richardson, Lynn Sophomores learn the challenges of being older, even though they may not have as many priviledges as the upper classmen (like skipping lunch because usually they don’t have their own cars). The class as a whole worked hard to earn the title Sophomores, but this class has shown proof of their title and they are no longer the underdogs. . a Os - Mr. Huffine, Mrs. Hillard, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Larison, Mrs. Temple- ton, Mrs. Moller and Mr. Burns are Soph. Representatives. Angie Riley Ringer, Sheric Rippetoe, Andrea Roberson, Jerry Roberson, Robin Robinson, Bob 120 Robinson, Tom Rodrigues, Gino Rogers, Glenn Rosental, Kelly Ruby, Bill Sampson, Scarlet Samuelson, Norris Savage, Laura Scroggins, Ray Seets, Robin Sheets, Cheryl Shelton, Mickey Smith, Steve Snapp, Chuck Spurgeon, Lisa Statham, Jeannine Stevens, Danny Stevenson, Tommy Steward, Sharon Sulander, Barbie Swartsfager, Elena Theadford, Mellisa Thornton, Eva Fincher, Jeff Tisdale, Danny Trebing, Rinnie Turner, Robin Tuttleton, Dale Tynes, Fred Underwood, Debbie 1b ai Underwood, Jack Ulbricht, Connie Vass, Troy Vaughn, Jimmy Wadlington, Cheryl Wagner, Greg Walker, Tracy Wallace, Deborah Ware, Julie Warren, Robin Washburn, Cecilia Washburn, Debra Watts, Annette Westfall, George Western, Gina Whitley, Laura 122 Those Times Were Great! 4 aa Will Warren Hall is at the head of the class . Mr. Bassett directs students at a class meeting. .. Freshman that is. School was not all work and no play! Somehow among all the compositions, worksheets, and tests, students found the time to have fun. The members of the class of ‘80 were no different, be- cause they seemed to get in their share of goofing off. They could be seen talking in the halls, buying candy in the coke room, or perhaps talking to a “loved one’ on the phone. Those times were great, but then there were those who suffered the consequences, which ranged from looks to licks. No matter if the times were good or bad, they were times, which will never be forgotten. Instead of studying for a test Jimmy Vaughn studies his hands. Wilhelm, Rhonda Williams, Angela Williams, Mark Williams, Sharon Williams, Teresa Willingham, Dana Wilson, Sam Winaski, Cheryl Woffard, Buddy Woffard, Lisa Woods, Gary Wright, Laura Yoder, Tracy Young, Tony 123 The Freshman float representing the movie “Rocky”, won first place at the Freshman homecoming nominee Tammie Byford and her escort Jeff Byford. 1977-78 homecoming. 124 Freshmen win on first try. Allen, Beverly Allen, John Andrews, Kathy Archey, Lisa Argo, Ronald Ashcraft, Christi Atmore, Donald Axline, Cheryl Bagwell, Cindy Bailey, Pearl Baker, Patty Baldridge, Mack Banks, Charles Barree, Xanthea Barton, Tony Baxter, Christina Beagles, Douglas Bean, Chreyl Bean, Marcia Behrens, Marta Berrington, Donna Bishop, Jeffrey Blalock, Gregory Boman, Tracy Borders, Cathleen Boson, Karen Boson, Deidre Boson, Kurt The freshmen came to high school with much spirit and de- termination, proving this by having the winning float of the 77-78 homecoming. The float symbolizing the movie ‘Rocky’ was a boxing ring with a huge glove inside. The backboard had the ‘“‘Rocky’’ silhouette and the phrase: Pride of ‘81’ on it. Their homecoming queen nomi- nee was Tammy Byford, who was escorted by Jeff Byford. The freshmen show much promise to become the proud, and winning senior class of 3 Freshmen Cheerleaders: Pearl Bailey, Debbie McKee, Jan Parker show spirit and enthusiasm. 125 High School Becomes New : Baughman, Anthony Bishop, Joey Boman, Tracy Boyd, Chris Bradford, Jackie Breeze, Gay Buhlin, Ralph Burger, Kelly Bryant, Wendy Bryant, Alisa Bryant, Dona Brown, Shelley Brown, Belinda Brown, James Brown, Cynthia Brown, Cindy Buie, Kevin Burk, Jeffrey Burks, Kyle Burney, James Buittemeyer, Sammy Byford, Jeffrey Cameron, Karen Campbell, Christi Campbell, Shelia Carraway, Karen Carpentier, Kenneth Carte, Connie Carter, Brenda Cashion, Linda Cason, Shelia 126 Experience For Underclassmen Castillo, Alice Castillo, Frank Castillo, Lawrence Cawvey, Malcolm Coffey, Sherry Cogburn, Paula Conales, Patricia Conly, Robyn Connors, Teri Costello, Frank Coulston, Terry Covington, Mildred Criss, Sherri Crow, Keith Cummings, Linda Cunningham, Charlotte Daggs, Lisa Dalton, Dana Delgado, Vincent Dickerson, Stephanie Dickinson, Tammi Doud, Teresa Dougherty, Michael Dunlap, Jennifer Dyer, Brent “High school is not always what its cracked up to be’, many Freshmen dis- covered. Even though it was not what they expected, these underclassmen learned to adjust to the restrictions and gain more responsibilities 4 - : i] 4 3 i = - = a = “is i Freshman Jan Parker is excited over her first homecoming and homecoming 127 Teachers Mold Attitudes Edwards, Vicki Falzarano, Guy Farmer, Merilee Foote, Michael Ford, Anita Franklin, Luthine French, Jamie Gann, Rhonda Garcia, Daniel Garner, Charles Garrett, Paul Gaul, Susan Gibson, Don Glaze, Bobette Graham, Bubba Graham, Jay Graham, Kim Graham, Paul Gregory, Sandra Griffin, Paula, Griffin, Selina Germain, Selina Guhl, Rhonda Guy, Sherry Guy, Stanley ' -_ Haggarty, Sheila ' Freshmen class representatives: (Standing); J. Byford, M. Hernandez, P. Norris, (Seated); T. Scruggs, S. Ray, J. Burney. Hall, Eddie Hankins, Kimberlie Harper, Bobby Harper, Ted Heffner, Robbie Hassingale, Charmaine Hayes, John Hernandez, Michael 128 Of New Students me — Hillary, Denise Hill, Rudi Hillman, Carl � 4 - —-Pa. ull r Holst, Carol Freshman class officers: (Seated); P. Bailey, (Standing); J. Parker, D. Gibson, D. McKee. Howell, Wayne Hudson, Patricia Ingram, Marsha Johnson, Keith Johnson, Reginald q Johnson, Susan w SS Jones, Cynthia Jones, Paula The freshman class proved to have much to- getherness. By sticking together, they ac- complished many goals and made their first year in high school a productive one, but at the same time they learned to be productive individually. Learning to keep up with respon- sibilities is one of the main reasons for high school and the freshmen showed that they learned well. Freshman class sponsors: Mr. Dugger, Mr. Steel, Mr. Pulattie, Mr. Finnell, Mr. Wiseman, Ms. Cling, Ms. Croft, Ms. Fort, Ms. Hampton, Ms. Sherrill. 129 Fish Get Hassled By Upperclassmen — Jones, Tami Juroska, Jennifer Kamp, Mark Keaton, Kenneth Kellum, Racheal Kelston, Sherry Kent, Duane Kilgore, Lisa Killingsworth, William Knight, Bobby Knight, Ernest Knight, Lynda Knowles, Glenn Krauskorf, Terry Lampkin, Esther Lampman, Lita Law, Jay Laxson, Donald Lea, Bryan Lea, Robert Lecroy, Rodney Lemons, Melodie Lewis, Bernard Lindsey, Michael Livingston, Shelley Lopez, Amparo Lopez, Johnny Lowe, Brent Lucas, Penny Lyle, Vernon Martin, Diane Martin, Sherry Randy Walker wonders why no one sits by him. 130 But Take It All In Stride It is a high school tradition to hassle the freshman class. This year was no ex- ception as the up- perclassmen made it a point to uphold the tradi- tion. Stolen tennis shoes and switched locks were just a few of the practical jokes played. The fish seemed to take it all in stride though, perhaps be- cause they will be the ones who do the hasseling. Mata, Daniel Maynard, Doyle McClellan, Dean McCroy, Tim McDonald, Mishelle McDowell, Casaundra McKee, Debbie McLaughlin, Beverly McLaughlin, Beverly McCue, Noel McVean, Dee Medford, Keith Menchaca, Vickie Mennefee, Cassandra Meredith, Lloyd Metcalfe, Stephen Milam, Bonnie Miller, Arrebia Miller, Bruce Miller, Christia Minton, Loraine A Mitchell, Melissa Mitchell, Treena Moody, Rick Moore, Bryan Moore, Susan Montgomery, Kimberly Morquecho, Fabian Morris, Eddie Muncey, Charles Nelson, Dale Norris, Paul Ibo hI Fish Are Possessed By Spirit OP ige! Nunn, Dawneale Oliver, Daniel Orr, Darrel Owen, Cheryl Owen, Warren Pack, Laurie Parker, Barri Parker, Janic Parks, Harris Paschal, Trent Payne, Donald Pennock, James Penny, Jeri Pantojo, Frank Perry, David Peters, William Pipkin, Richard Price, Cari Price, Dane Price, Richard Price, Tammy Primm, Tonya Pruitt, Cindy Rameriz, Barbara Ramirez, Martha Randle, Eva Ranky, Teresa Ray, Shelly The freshmen learned early in the year that the harder you yell, the faster you become Bulldogs. These fish seemed eager to be accepted by their upperclassmen, by show- ing real spirit at all the pep rallies and sporting events. They have earned the right to become some- thing more than just fish. Fish get back to the books after their first high school homecoming. 132 312 Become Bulldogs Rexroat, Joel Rich, Cindy Richardson, Ray Richardson, Ronald Ring, Anita Robertson, Sharon Roberson, Paula Robinson, Rusty Rodriquez, Cynthia Rosenthal, Douglas Ross, Randy Russell, Jonathon Salter, Tammie Sandifer, Teri Scroggins, Len Scruggs, Terry Secoy, John Sessums, Mark Shelton, Lesley Shurbet, Mike Sikes, Leann Silva, Jeff Singleton, Cynthia Sisk, Darlene Skinner, Teresa Smith, Curtis Smith, Darrell Smith, Lori : 133 Smith, Mark Smith, Mike Smith, Roderick Smith, Sandra Smith, Sheri Smith, Sonia Smith, Susan Smith, Tracy Snyder, Jeri Sorenson, Dennice Spence, Lori Stults, Mike Stone, Roderick Sutton, Mark Swindell, Rhonda Tacker, Matt Marcia Bean listens intently while Robyn Conly shares her secret on ten ways to cheat on a test. Tallon, Sherrie Taylor, Kevin Teal, Kim Templin, Barry Terrell, Bryant Thomas, Judith Thompson, Barry Thompson, Sonya Townzen, Richard Turner, Leigh Turner, Lisa Vann, Ollie Freshman students should picture high school as four hurdles waiting to be jumped. Once the first hurdle has been jumped there’s ‘“‘one down, three to go”’ Freshman Leigh Turner wonders if the teacher knows what she’s talk- ing about. 134 Fish Swim Toward Goals - al, By ds of Vaughn, Derek Vaughn, Jennifer Vaughn, Kevin Vaughn, Laura Vaughn, Richard Walker, Randy Ward, Lynn Ware, Pamela Warren, Refeater Washington, Melanie Watson, John Weathersby, Cindy Weathered, Raymond Weeks, Laurie Weikum, David Wendt, Julie White, Alan White, Larry Whitlock, Donna Williams, Aubrey Wilkerson, Richard Bottom: Wendy Bryant, Jennifer Vaughn; Middle: Luthine Franklin, Dee McVeen, Paula Jones, Penny Lucas; Top: Shelly Brown, Charmaine Massingale watch intramural sports during P.E. Williams, Lisa Williams, Michael Wilson, Monte Wilson, Sherry Withrow, Jamie Witter, Bruce Woodard, Gina Woods, Pervis Woods, Sandra Wright, Susan Young, Oswald Zimmerman, Gary 135 136 Teachers tried to make learning an easy task for everyone. They strived to catch student interest by using new and innovative ideas. School Board members approved the construction of a new gym to provide equal facilities for boys and girls. It will be located south of the present gym. In addition to a new gymnasium, we took a step towards the future by using the computer system to schedule classes and report grades. | 137 Administrative Personnel Last November, the Everman School Board voted for the building of a new gym. The structure, which is being built to seat over 2,000 students, will be con- structed just east of the old gymnasium. It will contain lockers for both boys B.D. Rutherford Bob Puryear and girls. Construction started in December 1977, and is expected to be finished superintendant principal in November 1978. Jim Bankston Paul Whitton Bus. manager Adm. Assistant The School Board: (Sitting) Mr. Leonard Pittman, Mrs. Grade Beavers, Mr. David Strong, Mr. “Bai- Jefferson Davis Jim Bassett ley Cheek; (Standing) Mr. Burl Hollingsworth, Mr. Don Crow, Dr. James Marr. Vice principal Asst. principal Dana Phillips Betty Brown Aliece Watts Dean of women Counselor Secretary i... : SS. Fp ets b 4i - Ww) r te f Nelda Bruce LaVerne Coker LaVerne Rader Andrea Johnson thinks she’s found a good hiding place, but Mrs. Phillips Attendance Clerk Teacher's Aid Nurse thinks different. 138 Manage Campus Business The custodians and the cafeteria personnel revolve around a world of cooking for and cleaning up after the student body. Yet they always seem to manage the unmanageable. Even with coke spilled in the halls, candy wrappers and cans littering the campus, and complaints about the greasy tacos, they always remain friendly, efficient, and devoted to their work. Bobbie Beyer Fran Brown Hattye Brown cashier snack bar lunch line Jim Bob Feller Anna Ford Marie Gunter custodian cashier dishwasher Anna Ford prepares to take money Ruby Walker cleans the water from hungry students. fountains after removing gum, etc. Janet Curda Cathy Materioli Sherry Materioli dietician Manager lunch line Carolyn Parks Nora Shaw Ruby Walker snack bar lunch line custodian Cathy Materioli heats just one of the six pans of hamburgers served each day. Charles Wright custodian 139 Terri Aune English I II Larry Calvin English III, Speech ie Bes. 1%; aE aa Cheryl Hampton English I Numerical Skills Demanded a, ty 7 Ms. Aune, a new member of the faculty, takes time to make plans for her lesson on Romeo and Juliet. Eleanor Hillard English I et — Fe fF vi i Kathryn Massey English IV, Journalism 140 Gretchen Samuelson English II Claudia Sherrill English II III Shirley Sitz English III IV a of “f ft hy, LES? Oneta White English I Sophomore English students concentrate on reading Julius Caesar. “I before E except after C, or when sounding like ‘‘a’’ as in “neighbor” or “weigh”. If this isn’t your style, boogie on down the hall and hear the ever famous Hamlet soliloquy “to be or not to be” recited by the senior English students. By Computerized Age Learning to clarify, simplify, and unify is the goal of all math classes. Mathematics offers students a chance to fig- ure out challenging problems, which in turn leaves them with a sense of accomplishment. Since mathematics is a part of everyday life, students will have benefited from the problems that they were able to solve. Ross Blake Intalg. II, Trig Sarah Croft Intalg. I, Algebra I ! 4 ae uf | ; Sa! Dana Johnson | Senior Elizabeth Williams, hoping not to fail Trig like so many others, lis- Ms. Johnson undergoes the task of explaining to Algebra I, Fund. II | tens intently to Mr. Blake’s instructions. her Algebra class what “x’’ is. David McCollum Intalg. I, Geometry ae fs 1 im Wilma Reed Larry Jones concentrates on Mr. Blake doing a difficult Algebra problem. Algebra I II 141 3 PROERSES Richard Finnell Biology John Huffine Biology, Ad. Science Mr. Huffine explains how to dissect an earthworm. Hazel Palmer Physical Science Craig Polenz z 2 eh, : u Science, Physics Doug Ford watches Mr. Shiflett perform a titration experiment. The Science Department had some new additions to the faculty: Mr. John Huffine teaches Biology and Advanced Biology, Mr. Richard Finnell teaches Biol- ogy and Mr. Mike Pulattie teaches Physical Science. An experiment produces a thermite reaction. Edward Shiflett Chemistry, Phy. Sci. 142 A new course emerged into the Department of History entitled American Culture. This class was taught by Mr. Randy Holt. The curriculum for the new American Cultures class was planned by first deciding that anything that affects the lives of American people comes under the study of Solutions Explored American culture. This broad area was narrowed to some of those topics the class a felt would be of most interest to them. To Society S Problems Subjects included crime, abortion, world hunger, Vietnam, Watergate, and black aoe ; ; - Billie Bassett history, Since the class was small, lively and Tx. Hist, Civics Below: Judge Donna Varnes, Bailiff David Weeks, form their own energetic discussions were possible. opinion or Mrs. Bassett’s testimony in a kangeroo court. Right: Dur- ing a civics mock trial Jennifer Clemmer was sworn in on a civics book Aye as by David Weeks. Civics classes visited the courthouse, prepared a mock trial and listened to various speakers. The students learned about the past thru films, notetaking, reading and class discussions. | ne i Sam Burns History, Civics Jack Freeze W. History i Mr. Nichols gives his class in- formation for their notes. Kenneth Steele Randy Holt A. History Hist., Am. Cult. a Mr. Holt shows his class a film strip. John Nichols Tinsie Larison A. History A. Hist. 143 Se a i ‘ m ; oe ae PU eee ee Electives Fill a Special Place Bob Blevins, Coach Mike Barnhill, Coach Ken Holley, Coach David Hunnicutt, Trainer, Health Diane Keith, P.E., Jay Law, Coach Psychology Candi Templeton, Coach 144 (1) Gary Dugger checks the ‘Dog’s standing with the sports writers. (2) Mrs. Keith discusses the Psychology course with Greg Simmons. (3) The dummy doesn’t kiss back. (4) Mrs. Camp explains the steps in changing a typewriter ribbon. (5) The new, more elaborate weight machine can be ad- justed for the special pressure of each muscle man. (6) Mrs. Rutherford’s cough interrupts her list of suggestions in filling in a job application. Even though our school no longer participates in the vocational office education program at T.C.J.C., due to lack of interest, a record num- ber enrolled here for practical classes which help train them for a variety of office jobs. Students were offered courses such as typ- ing, bookkeeping, record keeping, and shorthand. H.E.C.E. (Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion), I.C.T. (Industrial Cooperative Training) D.E. (Distributive Educa- tion) are the programs which allow students to werk while attending school, thereby providing wage earnings while gaining school credits. The Math, Language Lab, and Vo- cational Adjustment Class com- prise the Special Education De- partment. These classes help students develop their basic skills in English and Math. Johnnie Rutherford, HECE Kathy Camp, Typing, Shorthand ie Es Dorothy Gray, Teacher Aide ' « Karen Kling, MLD. Jerry Knight, D.E. Donna Stephens, Mark Wiseman, VAC Bookkeeping, Typ. 145 Evangeline Brewer, Librarian George Burk Chorus, Music theory a Above: Mrs. Yarbrough explains pottery to her art class. Below: Johnny Corpus, Melody Williamson, Mary Terrell, Jedda Bless- Above: Troy Vass makes a hanging basket. Below: Mark Kelton, Lori Wilburn, and Dale Tuttleton look on as a competing band ing and Jennifer Clemmer examine pottery produced by the art _ takes the field. classes. - Ay. Linda Griffith Spanish, French Norris Samuelson Band Students interested in art, music, drama, and for- eign language found excitement in the Fine Arts blies. The Golden Band from Bulldog Land pro- programs. The drama classes assisted in the pro- vides rhythm and color for the school and partici- duction of “Bye, Bye, Birdie’, “Dirty Work at the pated in contests. The library has 6,657 books The chorus presented concerts in various assem- Crossroads’, and ‘‘My Three Angels’’. available for student use along with printed and audio-visual materials for all phases of the school program. Sarah Yarbrough Art, Drama 146 Special Studies Stress Creativity marge ae flute the edge of a pie crust. Below: Robert Campbell doesn’t worry about his hair being caught in the sewing machine be- cause he wears a net. Denise Autry Home Ec. - ES Kathy Brummett H.F.L. Child Dev. A A Popular courses are Home Economics and Shop, which provide the opportunity for Soe Saha . anyone to learn about child ie ee ra ASS . care, sewing, cooking, or woodmanship. In child development, taught ne Knight by Mrs. Kathy Brummett, Shop students read a monthly guide on the development of pre-natal and see films show- ing the stages of devel- opment and birth. Mrs. Brummett also teaches Home and Family Living, a course offering insights on mannerisms, budgeting and family life. Are Aes Becky Moller In addition to individual - Home Ec. | Randy Arnold finishes a piece of wood for a class project. projects, the shop class made a wooden cabinet to serve as a general store, FTA’s project of selling school sup- plies. They also constructed a 8’ light table with full storage for use by Student Publications. 147 Businesses give us their attention by buying our ads to place in this year- book. They spend great amounts of money in order to have their ads placed in a book that is going to be permanent advertising. Show your support by giving them the business they gave the community. 1. Everman National Bank workers are kept busy supporting patrons. 2. Exxon stations keep cars going with gas and car repairs. 3. Operating cash registers keeps the money sys- tem going. Happy Fating 4. Sonic sign attracts hungry Everman citizens. 5. Bank tellers keep cars moving at a steady pace. 6. Exxon’s cash register says “Thanks for coming by!” 149 BILL’S HONDA 4120 Mansfield Hwy. Fort Worth, Texas 76119 535-2606 Sales—service—parts Bank financing—Insurance 50cc—1000cc Owners—Sabrina and Kevin Gearhart-Owen Industries, Inc. P.O. Box 1936 Fort Worth, Texas 76101 817-293-1300 @ OUR STEAK DINNERS INCLUDE POTATO, SALAD AND BIG TEXAS TOAST @ RIBEYE SPECIAL ON TUESDAYS BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT “OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK” 534-1366 | WE INVITE 926-4445 4433 E. Lancaster | TELEPHONE (EAST SIDE OF TOWN) ORDERS 4444 South Frwy EVERMAN NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WORTH 10 00 Everman Parkway Everman Texas 76140 | | naam dire apcneren genes : nas PHONE ORDER 293 6024 478 0701 v4 “LIVE A LITTLE” at DAIRY QUEEN Everman Forest Hill Martha Seeton Marcella Womack 1717 Everman Pkwy. Forest Hill Dr. 293-6024 478-0701 { | i | i] Brin pis Across from Seminary ae 412 Kellis DEVOE’S Auto Supply 616 Michael 293-6193 “If we don’t have it—we’ll get it!”’ RR. 924-7051 Ted Owen Fred Bunte Sere FOREST HILL SIATE BANK Tommy Hamilton President P.O. Box BOOO, Loop 820 and Wichita Street Fort Worth, Texas 2119 Phone AC 817-531-3821 gale DRIVE-IN 1629 Everman Parkway Everman, Texas 76140 Phone orders welcome: 293-1770 HARRISON grocery l YET GUNS, INC. Oil Well Perforating Explosives and Specialties PHILLIPS PHILLIPS Designers and Manufacturers of 66 shaped charges GAS P.O. Box 15156 Ft. Worth, Texas We Honor Credit Cards: 76119 Phillips 66—Bank Americard Master Charge WILEY FLOYD “QUALITY FOODS” FOR FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE SHOPPING WILEY FLOYD'S 8000 Wichita Ft. Worth, Texas 76119 24. “Am LITTLE TYKE We care about your child’s progress. Everman, Texas Hallmark, Texas 9300 Michael Dr. 7225 Hallmark Drive S. 293-8065 293-3218 Patsy Ward, CDA Ree Dunn MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL AND CITY PERSONNEL Mayor Wm. Duke Lamond Mayor Pro-tem Clyde Pittman Councilman W.E. “ Wilt’’ Brown Councilman Bill Blalock Councilman Charles Baxter Councilman Donald Driver City Coordinator T. E. Knowles JIM LILLY’S TV SERVICE All Work Guaranteed 8000 Wichita Ave. Fort Worth, Texas 76140 293-0167 Congratulations Graduates Proverbs 1:7, 2:6 THE CITY OF EVERMANM o sos re mcr sme EVERMAN, TEXAS 76140 Assistant City Coordinator Ann Flories City Secretary Clifford J. Williamson Tax Assessor - Collector T. H. Bryers Chief of Police B. J. Tuttleton Fire Chief Jerry A. Gibson Ambulance Chief Don Tinsley Fire Marshal J. L. Pickle Jet Cleaners Owned and Operated by Jesse Norris Everman Shopping Village 1817 Everman Pkwy. 293-9705 WONDERFUL WORLD OF aT Bruce Lowrie Chevrolet, inc. THE MOST MODERN DEALERSHIP IN THE U.S.A. Take Edgecliff Exit 711 Southwest Loop 820 se, HALLMARK PHARMACY 141 Sheffield 293-2441 Serving Everman and Hallmark area Perry Williamson, R.PH—owner boutique 1819 Everman Parkway Everman, Texas 76140 293-2070 Owner—LaJane McDonald WILT’S TOTEA -BAG The Friendly Little Store If you want it... Wilt’s got it 104 Wichita 293-3857 owned and operated by Wilt Brown invites a SPECIAL ORDERS | Pep Squads, Cheerleaders, Lehman Roberts Band, and Choir Groups We will be happy to order the type of fabric that _ you need for this year’s uniforms. See our _ manager today to discuss your requirements and schedules. 6924 S. Freeway Fort Worth, Texas 76134 293-1334 401 FELIX AT CLOTH WORLD WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS! gingiss f owmatwear center Seminary South Fort Worth, Texas 926-7724 Flowers For Every Occasion Everman ae Texaco FLORIST 1813 Everman Parkway “FRIENDLY SERVIC FE’ Everman, Texas 76140 293-3662 GOOD LUCK 101 Wichita SENIORS ‘78! 293-4520 NY A Owner—Wilt Brown Apdo Tarrant Office Supply 4834 South Freeway 926-0281 Everman Pharmacy 1721 Everman Pkwy. 293-0661 Good Luck Seniors | Frame It Hulen Mall E.B. Motts Everman Pkwy. 293-3334 Relax by Playing Golf at Timberview Golf Course Phone: 478-9929 “Good Luck Seniors’’ Clip ‘n Snip 101 Forest Hill Dr. 293-9460 Good Luck Srs. 78 7-Eleven Everman Pkwy. Dr. Pepper Says congratulations seniors 8 ARMy NAV Y Stores Ft. Worth-Arlington Irving Watches 9, VANCURAUE JBL WOODY'S dutch maid DONUTS NO. 2 . 3121 East Seminary Dr CLYDE VAN WINKLE Fort Worth, Texas Phone 536-5777 NS ol 1! ff 809 W. Enon Everman, Texas 76140 Van Winkle’ s 3121 E. 2-4 WEEK DELIVERY 293-9810 Compliments of Hiccs Lumsper Co 101 E. Enon Everman, Texas 76140 293-7473 METRO CYCLE als KAW ASAKI G ROVE LET THE pee TIMES ROLL PARK r For Business and Industry 8717-A Forum Way sis P.O. Box 40437 ciated Ft. Worth, Tex. PHONE: (817) 293-4304 76140 - 293-8990 5625 CROWLEY ROAD FORT WORTH, TX 76134 BOOTS BELTS BUCKLES HANDBAGS BILLFOLDS BARRETTES HATBANDS Makers of Fine Handcrafted Boots and Leather Products for the Whole Family Created By Master Craftsmen To Give You... Quality ... Style... Durability .. . Ss a a a —— Tony Lama Boots Tony Lama Leather Products El Paso, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Everman and Sr. High house of frames 4 Locations in Ft.Worth area Cong ratu lations ra ea, SENIORS ‘T9 EL —— oe - compliments of ROGERS PRODUCTS Rt. 7 Box 347 Ft. Worth, TX 76119 ALPINE RANGE SUPPLY OTIS BURKE SONS, INC. Jackson Johnson Rt. 7 Box 356 Custom Homes Remodeling Office—293-0855 1504 Sycamore School Rd. Ft. Worth, TX 76134 fel Everman Corporation Largest Manufacturer of Commercial Prestressed concrete in the Southwest P.O. Box 40470 Everman, Texas 76140 572-0311 DONNA’S Beauty Shop Compliments of 201 Wichita a Everman, Texas Crown CIRCLE R GROCERY AND FEED BARB circ: Shelby Road cs Etat s call in orders 478-9020 Groceries Kimble Feed Fina Gas Bar-B-Q Sandwiches EVERBODY SUNSHINE READS EVERBODY “See us for that extra touch for your next new car or pickup.” JERRY BOONE FORD, INC. Everman High’s Go on South Freeway 7 Take exit 38 and crossover. 295-8121 News Magazine Kaleidoscope Hair Design For men Women Everchanging styles for Everchanging times Pat LaDuke—owner Gumphrey’s Gulch Quickway Shopping “Convenient Food Store” Chicken Barn Beef Barn Sid’s TV Clip ‘n Snip Corner of Enon Forest Hill Dr. owner—Bill Gumphrey A ae � WY HOWARD , Jounsons Family dining—24 hours. Wednesday and Friday—clam or Fish special: all you can eat for $2.99. Saturday and Sunday—Hotcakes: all you can eat for $1.45. 28 flavors of ice cream. Happy Hour 4:30-7:00 Monday-Friday 5817 South Freeway 293-9310 Everman Paint Body FREE ESTIMATES Body Repair and Painting Insurance Estimates Home owned Operated by 905 E. Enon Mike Cleveland Everman, Texas 478-5351 EE —————_————— A Aaron, Phillip D.—113 Ables, Mark—74, 87 Adams, Bridgette Y.—68, 101 Adams, Kelie R.—113 Allen, Beverly D.—124 Allen, Brad C.—101 Allen, Jan M.—49, 124 Almond, Rebecca D.—113 Anderson, Craig W.—113 Anderson, Lisa R.—101 Anderson, Robin R.—119 Anderson, Sue L.—113 Andrews, Kathy L.—124 Andrews, Kirk.—73, 101 Appleberry, Cheryl L.—65, 113 Archey, Lisa—124 Argo, Dianne J.—101 Argo, Ronald J.—124 Armstrong, Pete M.—101 Arnold, David N.—113 Arnold, Randy G.—101, 147 Ashcraft, Christi L.—124 Ashlock, Andy—101 Atmore, Donald R.—124 Aune, Mrs. Terri—111, 140 Ausley, Cheryl A.—113 Autry, Mrs. Denise—111, 147 Axline, Cheryl L.—124 B Baggott, Dawn M.—65, 69, 113 Baggott, Mike S.—20, 74, 87 Bagwell, Bobby F.—101 Bagwell, Cindy R. 124 Bailey, Pearli—13, 50, 67, 125, 126, 129 Baker, Garry W.—19 Baker, Mike G.—43, 45, 47, 64, 87 Baker, Pattie J.—125 Baldridge, Mack—49, 73, 125 Baldridge, Tom C.—65, 101 Ballard, Norman W.—113 Banks, Charles W.—125 Bankston, Mr. Jim—138 Barnett, Doug H.—101 Barnett, Jeff A.—87 Barnett, Kent W.—87 Barrett, Cheryl L.—68, 101 Barnhill, Coach Mike—144 Barrie, Audrey N.—41, 65, 101 Barrie, Xonthea F.—65, 125 Barrington, Donna J.—125 Bassett, Mrs. Billile—5, 67, 68, 97, 143 Bassett, Mr. James—138 Bartolwits, Tony—87 Barton, Anthony B.—113, 125 Baughman, Anthony W.—126 Baughman, Robert P.—101 Baxter, Christina S.—125 Beagles, Douglas A.—125 Bean, Cheryle R.—125 Bean, Marsha—125, 134 Beaty, Mike 0.—113 Beauchamp, Kimberly S.—101 Beavers, Natalie A.—113 Bee, Douglas F.—65 Beesley, Jacky B.—101 Beeson, Marty D.—101 Behrens, Marta C.—50, 125 Bell, Douglas M.—87 Bell, Eddie—29, 73, 74, 101 Bell, Lonnie G.—22, 65, 87 Benton, Cloreese J.—101 Berg, Leigh A.—113 Berg, Linda—32, 101 Berger, Kelly J.—70, 126 Berkely, Stanley M.—38, 113 Beserra, Rita—113 Beserra, Carol—65, 101 Bishop, Jeffrey W.—125 Bishop, Joey D.—126 Black, Alan L.—101 Blake, Mr. Ross—141 Black, Kalah M.—50, 113 Blalock, Angela N.—3, 11, 42, 69, 71, 87 Blalock, Gregory D.—125 170 Index Blassingame, David E.—101 Blessing, Billy G.—87 Blessing, Johnedda E.—64, 65, 72, 113, 146 Blevins, Coach Bob—27, 144 Blohm, Doris R.—87, 113 Bocanegra, Celena M.—69, 113 Bocanegra, Marissa—43, 57, 64, 68, 87 Bocanegra, Willie—57, 64, 101, 105, ch Boman, Tracy—125, 126 Borders, Cathleen L.—51, 125 Boson, Deidre A.—125 Boson, Karen—125 Boson, Kurt—30, 48, 125 Boyd, Dwayne R.—38, 87 Doyd, Meleta—70, 126 Boyd, Ronny A.—113 Bozeman, Romona C.—113 Bradford, Debbie L.—113 Bradford, Jackie S.—126 Bradford, Rory E.—87 Brannon, Bobby J.—113 Brannon, Maritta A.—64, 72, 113 Brannon, Stanley J.—113 Braun, Sharon A.—101 Bravo, Pan—113 Breeze, Amy S.—101 Breeze, Pamela G.—126 Brewér, Connie J.—113 Brewer, Mrs. Evangeline—146 Brewer, Kimm—14, 65, 87 Brewer, Willie—87 Brink, Sarah—87 Brinkley, Recca D.—87 Briscoe, Judy—87 Britt, Steve L.—70, 87 Brooks, Leslie E.—114 Broom, Cindy K.—113 Broom, Jeffrey K.—101 Broom, Tony—87 Brown, Belinda—126 Brown, Mrs. Betty—138 Brown, Bob F.—114 Brown, Cathy D.—114 Brown, Cheri J.—87 Brown, Cindy M.—126 Brown, Cynthia D.—126 Brown, Darrell—35, 65, 72, 74, 101 Brown, Debbie R.—114 Brown, Deric K.—35, 101 Brown, Diana M.—87 Brown, Elizabeth C.—87 Brown, Jacqueline A.—87 Brown, James I.—126 Brown, Leslie J.—32, 70, 114 Brown, Pete A.—19, 65, 87 Brown, Robert K.—114 Brown, Shelly M.—126, 135 Brown, Teresa L.—87 Brown, William—88 Bruce, Dannie J.—48, 57, 64, 114 Bruce, Mrs. Nelda—138 Brummett, Mrs. Kathy—97, 147 Bryan, Dona J.—126 Bryant, Alisa N.—126 Bryant Rickey C.—65, 114 Bryant, Wendy R.—126, 135 Bryers, Mike F.—114 Buettemeyer, Sammy J.—126 Buhlin, Donna G.—88 Buhlin, Ralph W.—126 Buice, Susan L.—13, 65, 66, 67, 101, 109, 111 Buie, Kevin D.—126 Bullard, Arthur W.—114 Bullard, Vicki D.—101 Bruk, Jeffery R.—126 Bruke, Mr. George—146 Burke, Shelly R.—40, 64, 65, 101 Burkhalter, Donna G.—101 Bruke, Dianna K.—101 Burks, Kyle D.—126 Burnett, William R.—88 Burney, Charles A.—57, 74, 101 Burns, Robin L.—88 Burns, Mr. Sam—120, 143 Burny, James H.—38, 126, 129 Byford, Jeffery P.—73, 124, 126, 129 Byford, Robin L.—65, 102 Byford, Tammie K.—10, 69, 72, 88, 124 Byrd, Forrest L.—102 C Cagle, Cindy S.—102 Cagle, Willy B.—88 Caldwell, Melodie D.—88 Caldwell, Michael W.—65, 114 Calvin, Mr. Larry—65, 140 Cameron, Beverly A.—64, 102 Cameron, Karen A.—51, 64, 126 Cameron, Leroy A.—65, 74, 88, 97 Camp, Mrs. Kathy—145 Campbell, Christie L_—126 Campbell, Robert D.—48, 65, 114, 147 Campbell, Robin D.—65, 102 Campbell, Shelia K.—65, 126 Capestany, Abigail—114 Capestany, Maribel—88 Carey, Teresa L.—88 Ca rpenter, Darrell W.—102 Carpentiere, Kenneth—70, 126 Carraway, Karen E.—126 Carraway, Melanie S.—102 Carroll, Delores—102 Carruth, Cynthia A.—13, 66, 67, 102 Carruth, David W.—65, 114 Carte, Connie M.—72, 126 Carte, Vicki L—72, 102 Carter, Albert L.—65, 114 Carter, Brenda K.—126 Carter, Donald A.—114 Carter, Suzanne—102 Carvey, Malcolm D.—127 Cashion, Linda K.—126 Cason, Shelia J.—126 Castaneda, Madeline C.—102 Castillo, Alice L._—127 Castillo, Debbie J.—102 Castillo, Frank—127 Castillo, Joe L_—127 Castillo, Richard—114 Castillo, Vickie A.—114 Cavender, Michael W.—65, 102 Chambers, Charles R.—114 Chambers, Ginger L.—88 Chambers, Timmy—48 Champ, Randy A.—114 Champ, Robert L.—114 Chancey, David G.—114 Cheshewalla,-Anna R.—114 Christopherson, Shawn L.—102 Clark, Chery! D.—102 Clemmer, Jennifer L.—11, 13, 65, 66, 67, 72, 88, 143, 146 Clendennen, Donna L.—114 Clendennen, Eddie C.—114 Cleveland, Monica J.—65, 102 Cockerham, Jerry B.—18 Coffey, Sherry L.—127 Cogburn, Paula I.—127 Coker, Mrs. LaVerne—138 Cole, Helen T.—70, 102 Coleman, Debbie—102 Conales, Patricia—127 Conley, Robyn M.—127, 134 Conley, Russell R.—102 Conners, David E.—102 Conners, Teri E.—127 Cook, Catherine E.—114 Cook, David A.—114 Cook, George T.—88 Cook, Randall T.—114 Cooper, Lori A.—68, 70, 114 Cooper, Paul R.—40, 74, 102, 111 Cooper, Steve M.—102 Copus, Paula L.—88 Corpus, Johnny R.—22, 43, 64, 65, 70, 73, 88, 146 Cosper, Bryan K.—102 Coulston, Sheri G.—64 Coulston, Terry—127 Covington, Mildred M.—65, 127 Crabaugh, Melinda J.—10, 43, 53, 64, 65, 68, 69, 72, 88, 97 Criss, Sherri J.—127 Crist, Robin—102 Croft, Miss Sarah—51, 64, 129, 141 Crow, Carol A.—64, 69, 102 Crow, Keith—127 Cumby, Tami D.—64, 72, 114 Cummins, Kenneth W.—88 Cummins, Linda K.—65, 127 Cunningham, Charlotte S.—65, 127 Cunningham, William—48, 115 Curtis, Jerry C.—65, 115 D Daggs, Denise E.—33, 70, 115� Daggs, Lisa M.—127 Dalton, Dana—51, 127 Dalton, Jerry 0.—73, 102 Darlin, Sherry L.—88 Davis, Clard E.—65, 115 LAs == — — ate t Davis, Mr. Jefferson—138 Davis, Paula—88 Davis, Shelly A.—88 Davis, Tammy R.—115 Dawson, Janice A.—69, 115 Dawson, Melody E.—35, 68, 103 Dawson, Woodman—48, 65, 115 Day, Terri J.—103 Dean, Jeffery G.—115 Dean, Teresa D.—103 Delgado, Vincent J.—127 Denbow, Jennifer A.—53, 65, 69, 103 Dial, Sara L.—65, 103 Diaz, Eddie—103 Dickerson, Stephanie L.—127 Dickey, Teresa K.—42, 65, 71, 88 Dickinson, Jimmy L.—64, 65, 74, 103 Dickinson, Tammie M.—127 Dill, Clint C.—103 Dillon, Gary D.—103 Dorsey, Wendell W.—88 Doss, Cedric C.—115 Doss, Derrick D.—48, 102 Doud, Laura K.—89 Doud, Teresa A.—127 Dougherty, Micheal A.—127 Douglass, Sharon L.—89 Douglass, Shelly—89 Duggar, Coach Gary—30, 49, 129, 145 Duke, Tammi R.—71, 115 Dunlap, Jennifer L.—127 Dwiggins, George—115 Dyer, Brent—127 E Earl, William L.—115 Edmondson, Karen S.—103 Edwards, Cinday A.—115 Edwards, Vicki L.—128 Eitel, Diana L.—89 Ellis, Reginald A.—89 Elson, Terry N.—103 Enos, Rhonda S.—115 Ephlin, Jeffery B.—115 Evans, Regina C.—103 F Falzarano, Guy—128 Falzarano, Dawn D.—65, 70, 103 Farmer, Denice G.—65, 72, 115 Farmer, Gary D.—103 Farmer, Merilee—128 Ferris, Lisa R.—103 Fields, Mark G.—115 Fields, Robert L.—73, 89 Fincher, Jeff W.—121 Finnell, Mr. Richard—142, 129 Fisher, Gary A.—115 Fisher, Lori G.—115 Fitzgerald, Debra A.—103 Fitzgerald, Kimberly D.—115 Flowers, Keith W.—89 Flowers, Kevin D.—89 Foote, Michael D.—128 Footman, Nigel—68, 89 Forbes, Janet. L.—89 Ford, Anita K.—51, 128 Ford, Doug—74, 103, 142 Ford, Kenneth D.—103 Ford, Rita L—89 Fort, Mrs. Barbara—129, 145 Fouts, Tommy G.—115 Fralicks, Alan—103 Franklin, David N.—103 Franklin, Judy L.—128, 135 Franz, Tracy G.—41, 115 Freeze, Coach Jack—50, 143 French, Jamie K.—128 French, Russell W.—89 Fretwell, Terry D.—104 Furstenberg, Lisa R.—104 G Gahagan, Kevin R.—8, 20, 38, 74, 104, 111 Galindo, Gilbert—104 Gann, Rhonda L.—71, 128 Garcia, Daniel V.—128 Garcia, David J.—65, 104 Gardner, Karen D.—104 Garner, Charles W.—128 Garner, Michael L.—115 Garrett, Paul R.—128 Gaul, Susan L.—128 German, Selinda F.—128 Gibson, Don A.—31, 64, 73, 128, 129 Gieger, Phillip A.—38, 41, 64, 112, 113, 115 Gilbert, Sherri L._—5, 104 Gill, Darius D.—48, 115, 123 Gillespie, Anita K.—89 Gillham, Trey E.—104 Gilliam, Fredrick L.—65 Gilliam, Richard L.—22, 34, 45, 65, 89 Gipson, David—115 Gipson, Felicia A—64, 104 Givens, Daryl D.—115 Glaze, Betsy K.—65, 104 Glaze, Bobbette—128 Glossup, Robert P.—89 Gonzalez, Daisy—65, 68, 104 Gonzales, Vivian—68 Good, Lisa R.—104 Gordon, Gayle—19, 71, 72, 89 Gossett, Shelley—40, 65, 104 Grable, Weldon L.—89 2 Graham, Frank—128 Graham, James W.—89 Graham, Jay W.—128 Graham, Kimberly K.—128 Graham, Paul H.—65, 128 Graham, Richard L.—89 Graham, Scott—115 Gray, Mrs. Dorothy—144 Green, Mary E.—64, 69, 72, 104 Gregory, Sandra K.—128 Gregory, Tony G.—104 Grier, Lisa J.—13, 23, 33, 66, 67, 104, 111 Grier, Michael R.—89 Griffen, Clarence W.—65, 115 Griffin, Carla—104 Griffin, Paula G.—51, 128 Griffin, Roger A.—115 Griffin, Seli na L_—128 Griffith, Mrs. Linda—65, 120, 146 Gross, Kirk D.—104 Grounds, Steven E.—65 Grune, Larry W.—115 Guerieri, Phillip J.—115 Guhl, Hevin S.—38, 89 Guhl, Rhonda G.—128 Guy, Sherry D.—128 H Hackett, Portia D.—89 Haggard, Shelia K.—128 Hall, Eddie L_—128 Hall, Kandy Q.—65, 89 Hall, Lecretia L._—115 Hall, Warren E.—65, 115, 122 Hallmark, Phillip W.—29, 41, 48, 57, 64, 74, 112, 113, 115 Hamilton, Efrem B.—116 Hamilton, Melody J.—65, 116 Hamilton, Welvin D.—48, 65, 116 Hampton, Mrs. Cheryl—65, 129, 140 Handy, Chauncy J.—89 Hankins, Kymberlie D.—128 Hargin, Kimberly D.—104 Hargin, Robert K.—116 Hargrove, Suzy S.—12, 69, 90 Harper, Bobby W.—128 Harper, Eddie L.—90 Harper, Robbie—128 Harper, Ted C.—128 Harrison, Glenda L.—104 Hart, Maurice L.—48, 65, 116 Hatch, William E.—116, 117 Hatton, Juane—90 Hayes, John S.—128 Heffner, Dawn M.—116 Heffner, Dean A.—105 Henderson, Roderick L.—35, 40, 90 Hendon, Tammi L.—10, 12, 64, 68, (he), 7h, 0), Weal, alli) Henson, Lisa M.—12, 64, 68, 69, 72, 73, 105 Hernandez, Jesse—105 Hernandez, Johnny—105 Hernandez, Mark—30, 41, 57, 64, 116 Hernandez, Michael—126, 128, 129 Herndon, Greg W.—65 Herndon, Lester K.—65, 90 Herod, Linda A.—90 Herren, Cynthia S.—65, 71, 90 Herren, Sidney D.—41, 70, 90 Hess, William C.—90 Hickox, Lynn A.—105 Hicks, Bryom D.—105 Hicks, Cynthia D.—65, 116 Hicks, James D.—57, 73, 105 Hicks, John E.—48 Hicks, Tammy J.—64, 72, 113, 116 Hicks, Victor T.—116, 117 Hill, Donna B.—69, 116 Hill, Ruedi—31, 129 Hillary, Denise—129 Hillary, Zoe A.—105 Hillard, Mrs. Eleanor—120, 140 Hillman, Carl C.—129 Hines, Donita L—50, 65, 116 Hines, Leisha D.—12, 68 Hines, Michael A.—22, 34, 45, 65, 90 Hinkle, John C.—90 Hipkins, Mike L.—116 Hobbs, Lonnie L.—65, 105 Hodges, Jeff C.—73, 116 Hodges, Waynetta B.—105 Hoffpauir, Mr. Barry—57 Hogan, Donna F.—105 Holladay, Mike W.—90 Holland, Debbie K.—116 Holland, Lecia K.—90 Hollenger, Belinda G.—105 Holley, Coach Ken—30, 48, 111, 144 Hollingsworth, Craig D.—40, 45, 47, 64, 105, 111 Hollingsworth, Pam D.—64, 68, 72, 105 Holmes, Sandra K.—34, 35, 68, 72, 90 Holst, Carol L.—129 Holst, Kenneth J.—57, 105 Holt, Gary L.—90 Holt, Mr. Randy—97, 143 House, Bradley D.—105 House, Mr. Ed—144 Howell, Ronald W.—72, 129 Huckabee, Tamara C.—69, 72, 105, 107 Huckabee, Tonja J.—68, 72, 90, 97 Hudson, Patricia J.—129 Hunnicutt, Mr. David—25, 69, 144 Huffine, Mr. John—8, 120, 142 Hunt, Greg A.—57, 73, 90 Hunter, David C.—116, 147 Huntsberger, W.A.—65, 116 I Ingraham, Jeff L.—115 Ingram, Marsha—64, 65, 129 Irvin, John M.—106, 110 Ivory, Allen J.—90 J Jackson, Rudy—65, 74, 116 Jacobs, Cary W.—116 James, Gary D.—90 James, Theresa A.—32, 116 Jamison, Paul D.—116 Jenkins, Chris S.—4, 43, 74, 106, 110 Jenkins, John W.—90 Jenkins, Lloyd A.—90 Johnson, Laura M.—90 Johnson, Andrea F.—68, 113, 116, 122, 138 Johnson, Carolyn J.—64, 65, 71, 116 Johnson, Craig D.—90 Johnson, Dayne C.—106 Johnson, Debra V.—116 Johnson, Miss Dona—65, 141 Johnson, Keith—129 Johnson, James S.—106 Johnson, Johnny K.—3, 41, 48, 64, 74, 90, 97 Johnson, Marilyn Y.—106 Johnson, Martha A.—106 Johnson, Misty M.—5, 91 Johnson, Reginald K.—65, 129 Johnson, Susan M.—129 Johnson, Wanda—106 Johnson, Willa R.—116 Jones, Cynthia L.—129 Jones, Gary 0.—116 Jones, Larry L—116, 141 Jones, Mark A.—116 Jones, Paula G.—129, 135 Jones, Sharon G.—41, 106 Jones, Tami E.—130 Jordan, Terry W.—70 Jordon, Billy R.—117 Juroska, Jennifer A.—130 K Kamp, Mark A.—130 Kamp, Timothy P.—117 Kavanaugh, James F.—91 Kavanagh, Kenneth M.—106 Keaton, Barbara J.—91 Keaton, Evelyn M.—117 Keaton, Kenneth V.—130 Keith, Mrs. Dianne—97, 144, 145 Keller, Robert W.—91 Kelley, Mike H.—20, 57, 106 Kelley, Paul—4, 28, 38, 43, 57, 64, 74,91, 95, 97 Kellum, Rachael—117, 130 Kelso, Kyle W.—65, 117 Kelso, Matt R.—22, 91 Kelston, Sherry—130 Kelton, Mark L.—41, 91, 146 Kemper, Kurtis K—91 Kent, Duane—130 Kerce, Guy C.—91 Kerce, Melissa D.—117 Kilgore, Lisa L—65, 106 Kilgore, Lisa M.—64, 130 Kilgore, Phillip W.—15, 41, 65, 113, 215), LUZ Killewald, Gabriele C.—18, 71, 91 Killian, Gary C.—117 Killian, Kevin W.—91 Killingsworth, William B.—65, 130 171 King, Joel A.—91 King, Nelson A.—106 King, Patty A.—71, 117 Kite, Jay A.—117 Kling, Mrs. Karen—129, 145 Knight, Bobby L.—130 Knight, Cathy L.—64, 69, 72, 106 Knight, Ernest L.—130 Knight, Gerald D.—23, 57, 74, 106 Knight, Mr. James—25, 147 Knight, Mr. Jerry—145 Knight, Lisa D.—4, 11, 13, 66, 67, 106 Knight, Lynda A.—51, 65, 130 Knight, Raymond V.—117 Knowles, Anna B.—106 Knowles, Glenn A.—130 Knuckles, Melisa A.—65, 68, 117 Knuth, Claudia K.—117 Kor, Jennie A.—106 Krauskopf, Terry W.—130 Krynik, Mitchell G.—106 L Lacy, Donna M.—8, 12, 53, 68, 69, 72, 73, 106 Lambert, Monty K.—73, 91 Lambert, Rickey H.—65, 117 Lampin, Carole A.—117 Lampin, Jamie—91 Lampkin, Esthio—130 Lampman, Lisa L.—64, 117 Lampman, Lita A.—51, 130 Lampman, Zana—91 Lancto, Mike R.—118 Lankford, Mark W.—117 Larison, Mrs. Tinsie—120, 143 Latham, Randal L.—91 Latham, Steven M.—118 Law, James A.—64, 73, 130 Law, Coach Jay—97, 144 Lawrence, Jeffery D.—38, 91 Laxson, Donald D.—130 Lea, Ricky D.—106 Lea, Robert D.—130 Leadley, David C.—70, 106 Leadley, Sondra L.—118 Leahy, Lori A.—118 Leahy, Mike T.—118 LeCroy, Laurie A.—11, 64, 69, 72, 91, 103 LeCroy, Rodney B.—130 Ledbetter, Pamela J.—41, 118 Lee, Bryan D.—130 Lee, Darryl K.—106 Lee, DeAnne K.—118 Lee, Janet M.—64, 69, 72, 106 Lehman, Cindy L.—106 Lemish, Mark L.—45, 48, 64, 92 Lemons, Mark A.—65, 107 Lemons, Melodia A.—130 Leonard, Lori M.—118 Levin, Beverly B.—41, 107 Levin, Robert N.—41, 92 Lewis, Bernard—65, 130 Lewis, Paul D.—118 Lewis, Rebecca L.—118 Lewis, Reginald S.—118 Lewis, Susan—92 Lewis, Terry—34, 107 Lilly, Robin G.—42, 71, 92 Lindsey, Mark S.—92 Lindsey, Michael—130 Linville, Lisa G.—50, 118 Livingston, Shelley L.—130 Longley, Jane—64, 72, 107, 111 Longoria, Daqny M.—117 Lopez, Ampara—130 Lopez, Johnny—130 Lopez, Lourdes M.—118 Love, Charlotte M.—92 Lovell, Lisa L.—64, 92 Lowe, Brent L.—130 Loyle, Elizabeth A.—118 Lucas, Barbara A.—71, 92 Lucas, Bobby L.—92 Lucas, Penny S.—130 Lummus, Robert W.—92 Lyles, Donna J.—118 Lyle, Vernon L.—130 M McClellan, Dean J.—49, 131 McClung, Linda L.—72, 119 McClung, Kathy K.—72, 92 McCollum, Mr. David—72, 73, 97, 172 141 McCrory, Tim R.—131 McCue, Noel A.—131 McDonald, Barry W.—92 McDonald, Mishelle L.—131 McDonald, Teresa A.—41, 65, 119 McDowell, Casaundra M.—131 McEthannon, David W.—119 McKee, Debbie A.—13, 65, 67, 125, L297 131 McKee, Ricky D.—65, 119 McKeon, Eugene H.—92 McKeon, Kathy L.—119 McKnight, Jackie S.—41, 42, 53, 68, 69, 73, 92 McKnight, Morgan C.—64, 119 McLaughlin, Beverly A.—70, 131 McLelland, Joel D.—92 McNeill, Charles R.—107 McTeer, Shelia R.—50, 119 McVean, Dee A.—65, 131, 135 Magee, Van H.—107 Mann, John R.—107 Marshall, Beverly A.—65, 92 Mars hall, Janice M.—65, 118 Martin, Carla—70 Martin, Diane—130 Martin, Pamela D.—118 Martin, Sherry L.—51, 130 Massengale, Charmaine—128, 135 Massey, Mrs. Kathryn—8, 140 Mata, Daniel J.—131 Mathis, Carla F.—65, 118 Matthews, Gary A.—14, 119 Mayfield, Craig D.—119 Mayhew, Joey L.—119 Maynard, Doyle R.—131 Medford, Keith—131 Medford, Kevin G.—107 s..- Medrano, Adriana—65, 68, 119 Medrano, Anthony—48 Mehl, Jacqueline G.—92 Mehl, Peggy S.—18, 65 Menchaca, Vickie V.—70, 131 Mendez, Ruben—73 Mennefee, Cassandra L.—131 Merck, Danny G.—38, 57, 107 Meredith, Lloyd—131 Metcalfe, Stephen S.—73, 131 Milam, Bonnie E.—131 Miller, Arrebia E.—65, 131 Miller, Bruce C.—131 Miller, Christia M.—131 Miller, Rosilan D.—68, 107 Miller, Steven D.—119 Milson, Mitch L.—92 Minnerly, David C.—107 Minnerly, Lois A.—92 Minton, Loraine—131 Minton, Joe G.—119 Mitchell, Bonnie L.—70, 107 Mitchell, Melissa D.—131 Mitchell, Treena Y.—51, 65, 131 Moeller, Mrs. Becky—120, 147 Molina, Dolly E.—53, 64, 65, 69, 72, 107, 108 Monkreas, Christina M.—69, 119 Montgomery, Amy B.—8, 43, 64, 65, VCR E RLY. Montgomery, Dana—65 Montgomery, Kimberly—65, 119, 131 Montgomery, Mitchell M.—119 Moody, Rick L.—131 Moore, Bryan K.—49, 131 Moore, Joe P.—119 Moore, Leory—92 Moore, Sammy D.—45, 47, 107 Moore, Susan K.—131 Moores, Bobby D.—74, 107 Moorhead, John D.—119 Morgan, Laura L.—107 Morino, Zelda—65 Morquecho, Christina M.—13, 20, 65,67, 119 Morquecho, Fabian—131 Morris, Brent—48, 107 Morris, Eddie G.—131 Morris, Teresa D.—38, 68, 93 Morrison, Danny L.—93 Morrison, Donna L.—93 Moses, Gerald K.—119 Moses, Kathy A.—64, 71, 93 Mosley, Dawn K.—12, 57, 68, 72, FER EEL Fg Mott, Kathy M.—50, 119 Mott, Kevin A.—107 Mull, Elizabeth E.—107 Muncy, Charles H.—131 Murehead, Debbie J.—119 Murray, Angie C.—107 Musick, Debbie L.—71, 93 Musick, Merri M.—69, 119 N Neal, Janet L.—71, 93 Necessary, Kim G.—70, 93 Needham, Charles L.—65, 119 Nelon, DeWayne A.—48, 119 Nelsen, Dale L.—131 Nelson, Robert B.—93 Newell, Mitchell B.—108 Newman, Emmett W.—108 Nickols, Coach John—45, 143 Nichols, Judy M.—93 Nichols, Lisa M.—13, 65, 67, 119 Nichols, Richard A.—93 Norris, Paul G.—49, 129, 131 Norwine, James H.—64, 65, 93 Nowell, Keith—119 Nowell, Kevin W.—93 Null, Tammy D.—71 Nunn, Dawneale E.—132 0 Oliver, Daniel G.—132 Oliver, Debbie L.—69, 71, 93 Oliver, Lesa J.—64, 108 Oliver, Robin R.—119 Orr, Darrell L_—132 Osborne, Bobby C.—74, 91, 93 Osborne, Thomas D.—91, 93 Owen, Cheryl—51, 64, 65, 132 Owen, Warren K.—132 P Pack, Laurie D.—132 Pack, Leslie—93 Padron, Deborah—50, 119 Painter, Chris A.—119 Palmer, Mrs. Hazel—120, 142 Pantoja, Frank I.—132 Pantoja, Maria V.—93 Parker, Barri L.—132 Parker, Janis D.—13, 42, 65, 67, T2512 7,1129 e132 Parker, Patti A—10, 13, 66, 67, 93 97, 100 Parker, Robin L.—120, 147 Parks, Harris J.—48, 132 Parton, Rodney D.—120 Paschal, Trent—65, 132 Payne, Donald E.—49, 132 Peacock, Jimmy D.—120 Peets, Lori A.—50, 64, 72, 120 Penn, Mary Ann—65, 120 Penn, Stanley C.—108 Penny, Donna F.—120 Penney, Jero L.—132 Pennock, James B.—132 Pennock, John B.—108 Perkins, Becky C.—120 Perkins, Terri T.—65, 120 Perry, Darwin R.—93 Perry, David D.—132 Perry, Yvette—120 Peters, Kimberly K.—108 Peters, William F.—132 Pettet, Donna—65, 108 Phillips, Mrs. Dana—18 Piland, Kevin—45, 46, 47, 93 Pipkin, Richard L.—132 Pitt, Jeanne M.—108 Pittman, Laura L.—120 Pittman, Susan L.—93 Polenz, Mr. Craig—111, 142 Polk, Cheryl L._—65, 120 Pollard, Jackie D.—108 Pollard, Joey B.—108 Pollard, Mary Jane—57, 69; 93, 97 Porter, Angelyn L.—64, 70, 108 Porter, Delores J.—120 Powers, Jeff D.—120 Poydras, George J.—3, 35, 45, 46, 47, 108 Price, Cari J.—132 Price, Dave M.—49, 132 Price, Debra M.—69, 108 Price, Richard C.—132 Price, Robert T.—45, 74, 120 Price, Tamela G.—132 Primm, Tonja D.—132 Pruitt, Cindy J.—132 Pruitt, Lisa G.—65, 71, 108 Pulattie, Mike—129, 144 Puryear, Mr. Bob—138 R Ragsdale, Johnny D.—108 Ramirez, Barbara—132 Ramirez, Martha D.—132 Randle, Eva L.—132 Rankey, Teresa L.—132 Ransom, Sonya M.—13, 65, 66, 67, 71, 108 Ratzloff, Mitch E.—93 Ray, Shelly L.—129, 132 Reason, Michael A.—93 Record, Michael E.—22, 23, 57, 94 Record, Saundra D.—108 Reed, Mr. John—144 Reed, Mrs. Wilma—111, 141 Reid, Debora S.—120 Renteua, Angie M.—120 Rexroat, Joel B.—133 Reyna, Armando R.—94 Rhodes, Dale J.—65, 120 Rich, Cindy A.—133 Richard, Ted S.—108 Richardson, Ray—133 , Richardson, Ronald L.—133 Richardson, Lynn L.—120 Richter, Neal R.—29, 74, 94 Rico, Jerry L_—108 Riley, Angela C.—120 Ring, Anita J.—133 Ringer, Sherrick D.—65, 120 Rippetoe, Andres E.—41, 120 Rippetoe, Stephanie L.—94 Roberson, Jerry B.—120 Roberson, Paula L.—133 Roberson, Robin A.—13, 57, 64, 120 Robertson, Norma R.—94 Robertson, Sharon—133 Robertson, Sharon L.—94 Robinson, Bob—65, 120 Robinson, Calvin R.—133 Robinson, Thomas M.—121 Rodriquez, Cynthia A.—50, 133 Rodriquez, Gilbert—108 Rodriquez, Gino R.—121 Rogers, Glenn R.—121 Rogers, Mike R.—94 - Rose, Kenneth K.—65, 108 Rose, Leslie B.—74, 94 Rosenthall, Douglas W.—133 Rosenthal, Karen A.—72, 108 Rosenthal, Kellie J.—41, 121 | Ross, David J.—74, 108 Ross, Randy B.—133 Rubey, William P.—41, 121 Russell, Rubye J.—65, 108 Rutherford, Mrs. Marijon—145 | Rutherford, Mr. B.D.—138 | Rutherford, Perry J.—108 S Salter, Penny L.—12, 68, 72, 94 Salter, Tammy J.—72, 133 Salvo, Ralph A.—108 Sampson, Scarlett L.—121 ) Samuelson, Norris D.—65, 121 Samuelson, Mrs. Gretchen—111, 119, 140 Samuelson, Mr. Norris—146 | Sanders, Debbie E.—94 Sanders, Karin E.—53, 64, 68, 108 Sanders, Margaret E.—94 Sandifer, Terri L—65, 133 Savage, Laura L.—65, 70, 121 Savard, Dennis R.—26, 64, 74, 94 Scott, Doug D.—103, 108 Scott, Robert D.—94 Scorggins, Raymond R.—65, 121 Scroggins, Len W.—133 Scorggins, Sharon A.—108 Scruggs, Terry W.—129, 133 Secoy, John W.—133 Secoy, Laura A.—64, 65, 69, 72, 73, 108, 109 Seets, Debra L.—68, 94 Seets, Robin R.—112, 121 Self, Kenny K.—94 Sessums, Mark R.—133 Sheets, Chery! L.—121 Shelton, Lesley G.—133 Shelton, Ricky P.—121 Sherril, Mrs. Claudia—129, 140 Shockley, Susan D.—94 Shiflett, Mr. Ed—97, 142 Shurbet, Jack J.—57, 64, 65, 72, 73, H 6094 | Shurbet, Mike L.—133 Sides, Randy R.—109 Sikes, LeAnn—65, 70, 133 Silva, Clem—57, 94 Simmons, Greg K.—94, 144 Simmons, Kirk W.—94 Singleton, Tammy D.—94 | Sitz, Mrs. Shirley—97, 140 | Skinner, Teresa D.—133 Sloan, Joseph—35, 65, 94 Smidt, Roy D.—94 | Smith, Byron M.—65, 109 Smith, Cathy J.—68, 94 Smith, Curtis R.—133 Smith, Danny R.—34 | Smith, Daryl G.—94 Smith, Darrell G.—133 | Smith, Jorri A.—133 Smith, Mike R.—133 Smith, Pamela M.—109 | Smith, Roderick D.—133 | Smith, Sammy C.—18, 29, 38, 73, fh 674, 95 Smith, Sandra D.—134 Smith, Scott—95 Smith, Sherri M.—134 Smith, Sonia D.—134 Smith, Steve W.—121 Smith, Susan L.—134 Smith, Tracy A.—134 Smith, Travis M.—134 Snapp, Chuck E.—121 Snyder, Jeri—134 Sorenson, Dennise R.—11, 133 Spence, Lori R.—134 Spurgeon, Leisa R.—64, 72, 121 Statham, Jeannine—121 Steele, Coach Kenneth—129, 143 Stephens, Daniel R.—41, 121 Stephens, Mrs. Donna—120, 145 Stephenson, Tommy L.—121 Stepp, Kaleb—95 Stevenson, Joanna G.—13, 64, 65, hey (orl, hl, (4s TE CER SI Steward, Kenneth R.—49, 64, 109 Steward, Sharon K.—50, 64, 121 Steward, Marshall A.—73, 109 Stewart, Ronald D.—70, 109 Stewart, Vernell—95 Stewquart, Vincent D.—109 Stills, Kathy D.—13, 57, 66, 67, 109 Stone, Roderick E.—49, 134 Stripling, Rocky Q.—95 Strong, Steve M.—43, 45, 46, 64, 65, 95, 97 Stults, Michael S.—49, 134 Sturns, Debera C.—65, 69, 95 Stutts, Donna K.—95 Sulander, Barbara C.—13, 20, 64, 67, 121 Sutton, Mark D.—134 Swartsfager, Alaina B.—42, 65, 70, v0 Swindall, Anthony B.—41, 42, 95 Swindell, Rhonda J.—134 ili Tacker, Matt A.—134 Tallon, Sheri L.—134 Taylor, Kevin—134 Taylor, Lisa J.—65, 109 Teague, Buddy R.—109 Teal, Kim K.—134 Templeton, Mrs. Candace—33, 52, 120, 144 Templin, Barry L.—30, 134 Terrell, Bryant—134 Terrell, Mary K.—109, 146 Thetford, Melissa M.—65, 69, 121 Thomas, Judith C.—50, 65, 134 Thomas, Denise—50, 65, 109 Thomas, Sonya L.—134 Thompson, Bryan E.—109 Th ompson, John B.—134 Thompson, Johnny R.—109 Thompson, Norma J.—109 Thornton, Eva L.—121 Timmons, Andrea D.—95 Tisdale, Danny D.—29, 74, 121 Tisdale, Ricky—35, 74, 123 Tolksdorf, Melany Suzy—65, 109 Tolksdorf, Virginia—65, 95 Townzen, Richard D.—134 Trebing, John G.—95 Trebing, Ronnie J.—27, 74, 121 Trichel, Jimmie D.—109 Tuck, Nancy E.—71, 109 Turner, Brenda L.—95 Turner, Cecelia M.—109 Turner, Chris W.—110 Turner, Leigh A.—50, 134 Turner, Lisa B.—51, 134 Turner, Robin A.—121 Tuttleton, Dale—117, 121, 146 Tynes, Fred H.—73, 121 U Ulbricht, Angela G.—65, 72, 95 Ulbricht, Connie E.—64, 122 Underwood, Debbie—121 Underwood, Jack G.—122 Unger, Larry Dee 74,95 Vallejo, Cynthia—95 Van Horn, Rhonda—110 Vann, Ollie D.—134 Varley, Patrick D.—100, 110 Varnes, Donna J.—15, 65, 95, 143 Vass, Tracy D.—121, 122, 146 Vaughn, Dee L.—70, 95 Vaughn, Derek L.—134 Vaughn, James E.—122, 123 Vaughan, Jennifer L.—135 Vaughan, Laloni R.—110 Vaughn, Laura F.—71, 135 Vaughan, Mack A.—110 Vaughn, Richard A.—135 Vaughan, Richard—70, 96 Vaughn, William R.—95 W Wadlington, Cheryl L.—32, 72, 122 Wagner, Greg W.—122 Walker, Randy P.—130, 135 Walker, Traci L—122, 147 Walker, Verlita L.—96 Wallace, Deborah K.—122 Ward, Barbara L.—135 Ward, Lisa A.—12, 53, 64, 69, 72, 110 Ward, Mike C.—96 Ware, Julia G.—122 Ware, Pamela K.—64, 135 Warren, Refeater L.—135 Warren, Robin D.—53, 64, 68, 72, 122 Warren, Yolanda L.—_110 Washburn, Cecelia N.—71, 122 Washburn, Deborah A.—122 Washington, Melanie J.—51, 135 Watson, John R.—135 Watts, Annette J.—122 Watts, Mrs. Aliece—138 Watts, Stan K.—24, 96 Watts, Terry A.—96 Weatherd, Raymond—34, 48, 135 Weathersby, Cynthia C.—72, 135 Weeks, David B.—96, 143 Weeks, Laurie M.—135 Weeks, Leslie D.—96 Weikum, David S.—135 Weikum, Pete—41, 110 Welborn, Loren A.—65, 110, 146 Weldon, Steve L.—96 Wells, Dwight L.—65, 110 Wendt, Julie K.—135 West, Joy C.—69, 72, 73, 96 Western, Carolyn J.—122 Westfall, George—122 Whalen, Andy B.—110 Whaley, Russell —41 White, Allen—49, 135 White, Jim L.—110 White, Larry L.—135 White, Mrs. Oneta—111, 140 White, Richard Doyle—103, 109, 210,118 White, Stuart A.—96 White, Travis W.—110 Whited, Ty B.—110 Whitley, Glenn L.—96 Whitley, Laura G.—53, 65, 68, 122 Whitlock, Donna M.—135 Whitton, Mr. Paul—138 Wigfall, Richard B.—35, 110 Wilhite, Michelle R.—65, 110 Wilkerson, Richard W.—135 Williams, Anita L—65, 96 Williams, Aubrey D.—135 Williams, Dena G.—96 Williams, Edward L.—96 Williams, Elizabeth E.—41, 69, 72, 73, 96, 141 Williams, George E.—110 Williams, Jefferie W.—110 Williams, Linda D.—96 Williams, Lisa G.—135 Williams, Mark A.—41, 65, 123 Williams, Michael W.—49, 65, 135 Williams, Naomi K.—96 Williams, Sharon A.—65, 70, 123 Williams, Teresa M.—72, 123 Williams, Warren—110 Williamson, Debra K.—65, 96 Williamson, Melody L.—71, 96, 146 Willingham, Dana L.—13, 67, 123 Willingham, Randall M.—96 Wilson, Bruce L.—48 Wilson, Cheryl A.—70 Wilson, Sam—123 Wilson, Kevin—57, 74, 96 Wilson, Monte J.—135 Wilson, Shell L.—34 Winaski, Sheryl A.—123 Wiseman, Mr. Mark—129, 145 Withrow, Jami J.—71, 135 Witter, Robert B.—135 Wofford, Buddy K.—123 Wofford, Lisa L.—123 Woodard, Gina L.—135 Woods, Gary W.—123 Woods, Pervis L.—135 Woods, Sandra L.—135 Woods, Shellia D.—96 Woolridge, Dick—96 Wright, Laura A.—51, 65, 123 Wright, Susan L.—64, 135 Wynne, David W.—110 Wyrick, Darryl W.—110 Ni Yarbrough, Miss Sarah—65, 111, 146 Yates, Penny S.—96 Yoder, Tracy L.—50, 123 York, Karen L.—110 Young, Leo W.—96 Young, Oswald V.—135 Young, Richard A.—96 Young, Tony R.—123 Youngblood, Terri D.—110 Z Zimmerman, Deborah—65, 71, 110 Zimmerman, Gary W.—135 Zimmerman, Leah—110 173 174 School work, athletics, club meetings and all school activities come to an end. In a year plagued with school closings due to icy roads and snow, students somehow made the year ex citing for themselves and others. The student body witnessed a new system of Class assignments and report cards. Comput- ers took the worry out of showing report cards to parents, and students who selected a 0 period found themselves coming to school at 7230: In the last year of 3A-5 competition, teams worked even harder to accomplish goals set before the season started. Next year, Ever- man will switch to 3A-11 and the monotony of competing with the same schools will change as others like Brownwood, Crowley and Stephenville will challenge the mighty EHS Bulldogs. Step reer Re RE: 5 eg ae 2 ; es} OR a tay som 175 176 A year of new coaches, computers and a new gym: It all comes to an end so quickly. For Seniors, life comes at full blast. Underclassmen will carry on a winning tradition at EHS and prove that this year and others to follow did, in fact, ADD LIFE to everyone. Beacon Staff Brad Allen Vicki Carte Paul Cooper Jerry Cockerham Terri Day Juane Hatton Bryan Hicks Lonnie Hobbs Ken Holst Greg Hunt John Irvin Chris Jenkins Editor—Kevin Piland Asst. Editor—Suzy Tolksdorf Adviser—Kathryn Massey Cover Design—Kevin Piland Bryan Thompson Gerald Knight Anna Beth Knowles Jane Longley Danny Merck Amy Montgomery Sammy Moore David Ross Debbie Sanders Steve Strong Debra Sturns Larry Unger Anita Williams Photographers: Terry Watts Kevin Wilson Jackie Mehl Our thanks to Mr. Sam Burns for color photography and to Hulen Mall for the settings of the group color pictures. TET EGEO RE ; “8 Nis � ¥ PEE LTTE LS LTO TE NIT CLP DLL PIO 5. A IR SII re I A