Everman High School - Beacon Yearbook (Everman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

—_ a : - nes — See, al 4 oe an ne IT PS wy 4 mt ON = J - 2 eeebae Ci Sane Sn one Teele eri Re INTO GEREN Py YN at =) Se) = = _ = = _ a =) — Z, = So = rai = _ = oO = = ST? -- = -- Z. = : i oe a i na om p ia = z : TEXAS 76140 9 EVERMAN Rainbows are beautiful displays of artistry. They symbolize nature’s re- inlet eta fet RAIN BOWS eocoe3eee A WIDE exposure to the elements. Just as rain- bows represent the priming of the land by nature, schools lay the groundwork for education and_pre- pare one for life beyond graduation. Each color of the rainbow describes a feeling or symbolizes a state of being. The color red represents beauty, courage, fire, blood, and charity. The spirit of Christmas and the love and charity of the season is conveyed through the use of this color. Bold and bright, it brings forth thoughts of fires crackling with warmth and com- passion for the common blood of humanity. 1. No way! Can I face my Freshman class today. 2. Ruedi Hill takes a Burleson Elk for a ride. 3. Early morning practice finds Daine Buice preparing for halftime entertainment. 4. Bulldog Seal displays Bulldog pride. 5, Camera shy Juniors, Gayla Null and Gina Whitley, are caught off guard. SPECTRUM OF EMOTIONS The color orange reminds one of : 4 the warmth and glow of the morning TABLE OF CONTENTS ? sun, or the splendor of a sunset on the ACTIVITIES 2.0... ccceeceeeeseeeeeees 8 horizon. It is characteristic of autumn SPORTS................. Atpiubretbeceeasiertondanene 45 when the leaves take on a slightly CLASSES... eee es ee 78 burnished hue, touching the eye with CLUBB........ SEP So ee ee Ee ee 118 beauty beyond compare. It is sym- PEOPLE........... apsccsursearsgs sas Wisaitoseterse ts 140 bolic of the hospitality so typical of SNAPSHOTS... eects 146 Texas, and of an everlasting friendship FACULTY......... Saisie ere a ence Ba ERA 158 with the strength and endurance of all) ADS 2 ccisscocsssssesedscssosesnnsstcosensscsesstssens 174 time. TIN EX ere ete te neers ho Seat 194 1. Pat Hudson thinks over the trifles of being a twirler. 2. Cynthia Singleton says cheezzz. 3. Flag Twirlers perform’ during Bulldog pep rally. 4. Students fill halls with noise, confusion, and memories. DIFFERENT COLORS Yellow is characteristic of the spring and summer months when na- ture is in its prime; fresh and new. It reminds one of the sun with its neces- sary qualities for giving and sustaining life. It represents honor, loyalty, and integrity so highly desired in the mod- ern society. The young people of today rely on their friends and loved ones for these qualities. The com- bination of these traits are the single most important non-material personal possessions we may acquire in life. 1. Bulldogs give thanks for an injury free game and a victory over the Burleson Elks. 2. Marci LaDuke is E.H.S.’s own version of a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader. 3. Drum Major Greg Blalock leads band in early morning practice. 4. Rick Moody shows enthusiasm as he begins his Senior year. 5. Injured Kurt Boson displays undying sup- port for his fellow teammates. SSS Green is the symbol of nature, youth, and life eternal. It is individ- uals never ceasing to grow in knowl- edge and continually expanding their horizons, just as nature never ceases to renew itself. From day to day, each in- dividual is fresh, green, and full of vigor. As time goes on, one learns to adapt to the dry spells as well as the floods. By conforming to the trials and hardships of everyday existence, one has learned enough to survive au- tumn and acquire life forever. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders raise Bulldog spirit at weekly pep rallies. 2. Allan White says “Eat your heart out Farrah”. 4. A big smile and a lot of wiggle, seen every Friday morning by The Royal Majestics. 5. Eric Bryers needs to realize that curiosity killed the cat. STUDENTS FILL THE The color blue brings forth both the es- sence of beauty and the stronghold of au- ee rena NSLP Re thority. It is a versatile color, representing a number of various feelings. Blue as seen in the heavens brings on calm, peaceful, and serene feelings. The blue of the sea, how- ever, prompts mysterious, puzzling, and of- ten turbulent sensations. It represents truth, piety, and sincerity. These virtues are brought out in the uniforms worn by those deserving honor. By striving for these quali- ties, persons of authoritive positions enforce the intense bond felt toward our country. lr! 2 't 1. Mischievous students keep Mr. Basset busy from 8:30 until 3:30. 2. Office assistant Angela Lester takes break after busy day. 3. Julia Williams catches up with leisure time in Speech class. 4. No, it’s not Kiss’s Gene Simmons, it’s Everman’s Marsha Ingram. 5. The introduction of football team highlites first pep rally. Purple symbolizes rank and royalty. It is a traditionally popular color among wealthy and aristocratic families. Purple is also char- acteristic of our campus. It represents the richness of honor and school spirit felt among the student body. It reminds one of sorrow and suffering as displayed by the Purple Heart presented to those wounded in battle. Pride is probably the best word to describe the color purple. Pride as denoted by those honoring the deceased or brave, and the students of E.H.S. 1. Jan Rodgers eagerly awaits Friday morning sign hanging. 2. Coach Edwards addresses E.H.S. students at the first pep rally. 3. The “Whaa Gang” strikes again. 4. Mack Baldridge and Reggie Johnson show their classroom enthusiasm. 5. A smile of relief spreads across this Freshman’s face as the bell rings. 0 oma ; rece yee . here a 1 «4 - sd ; ) ’ 4 are) VF e are . are we - peppers - intiheatintan nh ennrnre”” seneen’ balocibaneieibeds ahah stil b : : . rts PTY hn a ede i erro rennin HteG wed iries + eeye ine v eae ate . ’ ars KICK 3) bet aa +2) B IYAL, GET 4 5 DATE ROy A HOWDY WEEK STARTS COLORFUL YEAR Week Seniors respond to roll-call with an explosion of confetti and glitter. The first week of school is traditionally known as Howdy Week. Varied in emotions from freshman apprehension to se- nior enthusiasm, it proved to be a colorful week enjoyed by all. It was not only a time to learn how to eat breakfast and finish your homework at the same time, but it also gave the students an opportunity to become familiar with surround- ings, teachers, and operational procedures at EHS. One high- light of the week included the Howdy Assembly where the se- lection of a Howdy King, Queen, and Teacher were announced. These individuals, chosen for their friendly smiles and helpful attitudes, displayed congeniality through- out the week. These outstanding people should serve as an ex- ample to all. Howdy Week served as a time for good first impressions for students. By starting off on the right foot, the school year was begun with spirit and unity. Overall, Howdy Week proved to —_ a . OT x rm be an enjoyable time for all. z Seniors wonder who's going to clean up the mess. Sophomores prove ... underclassmen also have class spirit. Howdy Teacher, Coach Yokley 10 7, 3 [ale fated = =, = Z, i 7, ! : = lg = = ae S Oo == ie rs a dn eID Medina Kilgore “ Jill Ross Marla Trudgen Mary Williams ay isf Brown, Sj V. Cheerleaders” Minas Pocerleaden . � or omy PE MEE Le ee OER, We a Nl SUP a CHEERS, TWIRLS, KICKS, AND LAUGHS = ARE WHAT? PEP RALLIES QUEEN AND COURT Soph ah. Nominee, Jan Rarkgr ‘3 } 6 = — CO S = O = = O — Urban Bulld 3 Senior decorated car ad ees 6 decorated car A 10r Studenté observeflag corps , Z © Nn = nad oc — =) = ac =| A, D) rid = = SENIOR PEP RALLY BRINGS .... Seniors recall fond memories of the past ‘Twelve Years of School” shown by: Jeff Byford, Missy Mitchell, Debbie McKee, Jenny Juroska, Brenda Newberry, Charmaine Massengale, Mickey Hernan- dez, Susan Wright. (above) Dennice Sorenson and Mike Stults represent the first two school years (below) Brenda Newberry and Charmaine Massengale reflect on years past during the final strains of ‘dreams of youth become the deeds of men.” = The Seniors of 1981 were the first class in the history of E.H.S. to have two Senior pep rallies. Technically, the next to the last pep rally was designated as the nostalgic final gathering. It was at that time the Senior Drill Team performed and football players, cheerleaders, and coaches handed out tokens of appreciation for the year’s hard work. The traditional slide show was a great success. Photographer Bubba Graham provided a memorable and sentimental scrapbook for the Seniors. The Seniors wish to thank Bubba for his hard work. Due to difficulties beyond control, the final pep rally was in the old gymnasium. Nevertheless, emotions were still riding high as our 9-1 football team carried the student body into the final pep rally with feelings to spare. The Bulldog’s season ended on a special note with the best record ever achieved by E.H.S. With a look back over the years traveled thus far, Seniors prepared a skit to review the past “Twelve Years of School,” going back to first grade when they entered a world destined to take up the majority of their time to come. They finished the skit with the command to ‘“‘Never Forget Your Memories,” a worthy idea for all to — COLORFUL MEMORIES follow. As a symbol of appreciation, Jr. Holly Hill composed a poem to the Senior Class of 1981—a very kind gesture for a Junior to make. With football players, cheerleaders, drill team, and, of course, the Seniors, the final two pep rallies were emotional and most of all memo- rable. SO LONG SENIORS Well now it’s time to say so long to the Seniors I love so much; The ones that seemed to be there and had that special touch; They’ve brought me up in a special way from what I used to be; They told me things and showed me things I thought I’d never see; We seem to be so short of time to let our friendship grow; But just remember my love’s with you wherever you may go; And I just have one thing to say before I start to cry; Just remember, you’re leaving but it will never be goodbye. —Holly Hill Above: Seniors recall past victories throughout the years Right: Doyle Maynard shows his gratitude to Jan Parker for hard work throughout the year Below: Senior members of the Royal Majestics perform routine to ‘“‘Lovely One” . ow R. Brookshire M. Johnson C. Rubey J. Williams M. Winchester THESPIANS CREATE NEW at RR ASE Ne x eh ea 3 C. Bennett “One more word out of you and it’s your head” The General and American ambassador discuss treaties | C. Wright J. Byford R. Conley K. Crow R. Gann COLORS ON STAGE Director Miss Sarah Yarbrough “Blast! I hate humility” The young lovers united at last The International Thespian Society plays an active part in the E.H.S. drama department. Stu- dents interested in theater work on productions either on stage or on the technical crew. Each of the Thespians (pictured around the border) must work in two different fields of drama to gain ten points for acceptance into the Society. It is an honor and a sign of dedication to receive the official title of Thespian. These hard working students are commended for their diligent work. Each year the drama department presents a ma- jor full length play and also a one act presented in competition. The cast and crew members be- gan work on the production approximately ten weeks in advance. This years cast of “Romanoff and Juliet”’ went into rehearsal the third week of school and presented it on November 20 and 21. The cast included: Jeff Byford-Igor Romanoff; Julia Williams-Juliet Moulsworth; Kenny Rec- tor-Vadium Romanoff; Susan Hollars-Evdokia Romanoff; Craig Bennett-Hooper Moulsworth; Johnathan Russell- General; Charlie Rubey-Spy; Tommy Criger-lst Soldier; Johnnie Johnson- 2nd Soldier; Gordon Carter-Archbishop; Cary Wright-Freddie Vanderbuildt; Laura Davis- Marfa Zoltaquencko; Martha Johnson-Death; Warren McQue-Father Time; Robbie Hatch- Clock Figure; they all worked long and hard to insure a smooth and successful performance. Director Sarah Yarbrough has been at E.H.S. for several years in the capacity of director and teacher in both drama and art. She is a graduate of Abilene Christian College where she earned her Masters Degree in drama and art. Anyone who has worked on a production at Everman can truly appreciate the patience and expertise she possesses. e P. Mehl J. Parker K. Rector J. Russell L. Weeks 19 SENIORS AND JUNIORS ) SENIORS: K. Boson, D. Beagles, K. Borders, J. Dunlap, R. Fasonranti, T. Dickerson, L. Turner, S. Gaul, L. Turner, T. Price, B. Rameriz, C. Campbell, S. Gregory, M. Raleigh, D. Maynard, S. Coffee, L. Pack, L. Knight, L. Smith, L. Morris, C. Menneffee, L. Weeks, C. Cunningham, S. Green, S. Haggard, S. Liv- ingston, J. Parker, M. Ingram, R. Guhl, B. Templin, J. Juroska, B. Newberry, D. McKee, C. Owen, S. Thomas, J. Penny, L. Lampman, M. Mitchell, P. Grif- fin, C. Brown, J. Wendt, C. Singleton, R. Wells, L. Vaughn, F. Castillo + -Y } S 2 Sr. Cheryl Owen blocks for Leigh Turner Sr. Cheerleaders: M. Hernandez, M. Dougherty, M. Smith, M. Shurbert, J. Cropp, T. Pritcherd, J. Pennock, J. Byford, G. Falzarano, J. Alan, J. Secoy This years Powder Puff game was a huge s uccess. The proceeds were split between the Senior and Junior classes. With cheerleaders, drill team, and players, the classes showed equal ability as the score was tied 8 to 8. Pictured at right Sr. Drill Team: E. Morris, J. Burney, P. Norris, B. Miller, R. Richerson, D. Orr, D. Kent, R. Moody, B. Graham, A. White, T. Scruggs, S. Metcalfe. SHOW EQUAL SPECTRUM | Jrs. G. Winberry, D. Hall, K. Hart, A. King, K. Brannon, F. Scroggins, R. Yoder, F. Dawson, J. Fannin, N. Thornton, H. Hill, P. Calhoun, T. Spikerman, F. Fincher, J. Rodgers, D. Hamilton, K. Nace, K. Gilmore, M. Appleberry, T. Ortega, J. Gibson, D. Clark, L. Callahan, M. Johnson, P. Kilgore, L. Dougherty, K. Kennedy, D. Vaughn, T. Stiles, A. Lilly, M. LaDuke, D. Smidt, M. Morgan, D. Terry, M. Driskell, T. Story J. Matthews, K. Carrington, S. Hunt, E. Kruse, M. Hooper, R. Comier, S. Free, W. Jr. Peggy Kilgore stretches to the goal. Skinner, T. Hall, M. Winchester, D. Williams, G. Neskey, S. Zimmerman, E. McFad- den—Jr. Jocketts T. Leahy, C. Knowles, S. Strong, R. Hollingsworth, L. Geiger, D. Irvin, G. Massey, B. Monkres—Jr. Cheerleaders BAND SHOWS NEW RAYS scart gel waumateben ete nbey STE Shan 1. Drum Major Greg Blalock directs band during half-time show. 2. Senior Tammy Salter plays her heart out. 3. 1981 Flag Twirlers: Martha Eyestone, Donna Ledbetter, Janice Gilbert, Jamie Short, Marianna Pardron, Lisa Shaw, Lisa Williams. 4. 1981 Twirlers: Junior Diane Buice, Senior Pat Hudson. 5. Band members demon- strate new uniforms and new talent. 6. Diane Buice gives it all shes got. The Everman High School Marching Band took on a whole new look this year. With three new band directors, new uniforms, and a total of 90 members, the band put on a great half time show at each game, both home and away. Included in the band not only are musicians, but twirlers and flag girls as well. Under the direction of John Parnell, this years band attended the U.I.L. marching contest at the University of Texas at Arlington and scored IT. This is the highest that Everman has ever scored in U.I.L. EVEN FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS One of E.H.S.’s foreign exchange students for 1981 was Virginia Man- ede. She came to Everman from Brasilia, Brazil, and is staying with Lisa Pitt- man for six months while attending Everman High. Becoming a doctor is Vir- ginia’s main goal for the future. Virginia was defi- nitely an asset to the stu- dent body in 1981. FEEL AT HOME AT E.HLS. Alejandra Meregoni stayed with Jill Wilcox for six months. She came to us from Buenas Aires, Argen- tina, where she was a sen- ior. She is an outstanding athlete. She enjoys tennis, swimming, and running track. Alejandra has intro- duced us to Spanish cul- ture and the student body at Everman gave her a warm welcome to Texas hospitality. SPEECH AND DEBATE F The speech and debate departments attend approximately twelve forensic tournaments a year. Both debaters and speakers were excep- tionally successful during this speech season. E.H.S. won three sweepstakes trophies for the students all-round combined efforts. Congratulations to Mrs. Samuelson and Mrs. Hampton for their outstanding contributions in communications. v ee pet Bsn 1. “Why do Mosquitoes Buzz in People’s Ears” . . . that’s a good question! 2. “What's the Trilateral Commission?” asks Robyn Conley 3. Linda Cummins and Martha Johnson discuss rebuttles for consumer safety 4. ‘What is this garbage?”’ asks debate coach Mrs. Samuelson CREATE SHADES OF EXPRESSION — 5. “Rroarrrrrrrr!!’’ 6. “Get your @! feet off my desk, or I'll sever your head from your body” BOTTOM: C. Rubey, J. Byford, B. Thompson, J. Russell, B. Newberry; STANDING: Mrs. Samuelson, L. Spence, M. Ingram, B. Milam, R. Conley, J. Wilcox, R. Brookshire, M. McDonald, Mrs. Hampton. 1981 Award Winners. Xa | Mrs. Hampton discusses a problem with the staff. EDITOR y 2 = Ste Jeff Byford ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHET sai: ft “BI. Mickey Hernandez ACTIVITIES a 8i- Pf | Rhonda Brookshire 28 BEACON CO-EDITOR a 8i a Gina Woodard Steve Metcalfe The award won at TWC summer special division pages. SPORTS -8i- Doug Beagles CLASSES Warren Owen ‘ FAC quiry Brenda Browner 5. Dennice Sorenson TITIES [ac Dy Tammy Cheek STAFF RECORDS ae ary Mrs. Cheryl Hampton workshop for our rr , Ve % :USINESS MGR . PHOTOGRAPHE! aps ngs: 1) Dona Bryan Frank Castillo Bubba Graham , LNA � a jc CLASSES | iIVIT -8l Lori Spence Ray Bozeman d Sheri Peets Ricky Yoder Rhonda Brookshire tries her patience with the proper cropper. COLORFUL MEMORIES workshop. Dennice Sorenson stays busy with her lay out. Tammy Cheek forms an idea for her page. The Beacon Staff worked hard producing the 1981 annual. Each member gave it his own personal touch. Mrs. Cheryl Hampton, sponsor and advisor, had one of the most difficult job of the staff. She helped with every- thing from layouts to punctuation. Jeff Byford was edi- tor this year. He assigned jobs and supervised the work of the staff members. Gina Woodard was co-editor of the Beacon. Her job was to proofread body copy; also, she had the responsibility of keeping the annual constant throughout. As editors, Jeff and Gina designed the open- ing and closing of the Beacon. The sports section was the responsibility of Ricky Yoder and Doug Beagles. Togeth- er they worked to find pictures that would portray the sports season. Afterwards, they designed the pages and wrote the accompanying body copy. Dennice Sorenson, Jan Parker, Tammy Cheek, and Rhonda Brookshire were responsible for the activities section. They laid out the section with group shots, and also covered special events and assemblies. The class section was headed by Warren Owen, Sheri Peets, and Ray Bozeman. They arranged pages and identified unknown students. The faculty section was Lori Spence’s and Brenda Browner’s responsibility. They laid out the faculty’s pictures, showing the faculty’s personality and flair. Dona Bryan designed the ad section and index. Frank Castillo, the business manager, kept all the finances up-to-date. Mick- ey Hernandez served as staff artist, designing all artwork and the cover design. Finally, Bubba Graham and his assistant Steve Metcalfe were the photographers. Their talent was displayed throughout the annual. The 1981 Beacon Staff was proud to make this annual the success that it is. SKIPPING ... SOME DO Mr. Puryear in an attempt to stop a skipping student A couple manage to ‘escape’ The parking lot seems to be a busy spot throughout each day. Students are “‘out- lawed”’ from “‘illegally” skipping their classes and lunch. However, as the day pro- ceeds the parking lot goes into full action. Students prefer leaving for lunch rather than eating in the cafeteria. Students seem to also prefer a little trip home, to the store or to the lake rather than remaining in a classroom. Mr. Puryear cleverly “‘tries”’ to catch the “skippers” by scattering teachers in the parking lot; however, it comes up empty! Students sneak out just a little uneasy about being caught but when it comes empty! Students sneak out just a little uneasy about being caught, but when it comes time to return, the uneasiness grows more intense! By the time you are a senior, it is not quite as nerve-racking. As long as Everman High School continues to have a closed campus, students will continue to skip! Gary Winberry takes a quick glance around before leaving Doug Beagles watches as the bell rings and the parking lot comes alive AND SOME DON’T ie ta) 7 One more student bites the dust “One more likely excuse!” One experience that all Everman students share at one time or another is eating lunch in the school’s cafeteria. The food was not always exactly what the students wanted. At least the company was good, if you call good company foolish freshmen, silly sophomores, jumpy juniors, and super seniors. The reason most students stay in the cafeteria may either be because of the expense of gas and money to buy food or because they are scared to leave. The food is not as bad as everyone really says, but it’s not the York Steak House either. ee “This food is no laughing matter.” ‘ T would rather starve than...” COUNCIL PRESENTS ‘‘SSCROOGE CURYEAR” Each year the Student Council per- forms at several different assemblies. Their Christmas program was the most successful. It was a parody of Dicken’s “A Christmas Carol.” In the Student Coun- cil’s version the terrible Scrooge Curyear stopped his students from having their Christmas party. During the night he was visited by four spirits. Marsha Ingram, the ghost of Christmas 1956, was the first to visit Mr. Curyear and his wife. The ghosts of Christmases 1968 and 1978 were soon to follow. Mr. Curyear was finally convinced by the ghost of Christmas Present to allow his students to have their Christmas party. Of course the student body enjoyed the show tremen- dously, but why was Mr. Puryear frown- ing? 1. Scrooge Curyear (Jon Puryear) tells the classroom “There will be no Christ- mas parties in my school!”’ 2. The Ghost of Christmas 1968 (Jeff Byford) relates to Scrooge Curyear of the misfortunes that he layed on the hippies because of no Christmas parties. 3. While Mr. Curyear and Mrs. Curyear (Brenda Newberry) try to sleep, the ghost of Christmas 1978 (Jan Parker) disco’s her way into their bedroom to tell of the miseries he caused the Disco freaks. 4. The ghost of Christ- mas Present (Paul Norris) convinces Scrooge Curyear to change his mind. 5. Betsy Goodbody (Angie Lilly) shows her gratitude to Mr. Curyear for allowing Christmas parties. 6. Student Council wishes the student body a happy holiday season, ACTIVITIES CREATE INDIVIDUALITY Preppy, New Wave, and Western at- tire were seen throughout the halls of E.H.S. Students dressed to suit their personality, whether it was traditional or off the wall styles, fashions created individuality and played an important part of Everman High school. 1. Urban Cowboy suits Mike Dougherty 2. Kelly Snapka shows off her high fashion outfit 3. Punk Rocker, Julie Wendt brings out her newwave wardrobe 4. Bow ties and suspenders add variety to Everman halls 5. Marsha Ingram prisses her preppy look | 33 _ ERS | q i | 1 COUNTRY FADES INTO E.H.S. ee ee ee 1. K. Kruse wins traditional bean eating contest 2. The Rae Sisters (B. Guantt, A. Lilly) sing ‘“‘Don’t It Make You Wanna Dance?” 3. Dolly Parton (Pearl Bailey) sings “NINE TO FIVE” 4. Bar Room Buddies (Jeff Byford, Jon Puryear) 5. Reudi Hill lead singer for the Commodores 6. Underoos commercial provides a word from our sponsor (S. Richardson, S. Brown) in Student Council’s Ranch Day Assembly skit ““KEHS”’ 34 | SRE earner ane OR RANCH DAY KING AND QUEEN Ee a ad Junior Kevin Morris and Senior Shelley Brown 35 ey = BLACK HISTORY KING AND QUEEN . - Eps, Pat “Ws we ; . Pf? ' ; Fe ewe Me hhc . ao. ‘ % Fos! % oe Pred. . : vba Ya ai ia 9 e iz ‘a. , te , a ¥ has st PAR APE) OSS .4% = Fm en x ef ps Be,’ z Me Sh Ce N a Pe LE y 2S A ie Ame Fr, At Fis a � 3° ‘4 Sa be. ove! ” — « yep + ee Ph ¥¢ em ere hn Nghe + BT) tm eng te NS es a ‘ =hh, é. a, oe ay ' . ue gh: y iS KA bstas. ‘ ALK � ie Veh on . Pi sia on ce Nee apa se LO SPR OE She tees Pos sSteislan- ns Seniors, Kurt Boson and Pearl Bailey 36 HUES OF HERITAGE To celebrate Black History month, Feb. 9-13 was designated Black History week at E.H.S. The MAG presented different events throughout the week to promote ethnic awareness of the efforts and successes of many black Americans. On Friday, Feb. 13, the MAG put on an assembly sponsored by Mrs. Harold with the choir performing several songs and with guest speaker Mr. Johnathan Wilder and poetry by Kathy Johnson. Johnathan Wilder—Asst. Dir. of Human Resources—spoke on the “Role Models for Kathy Johnson—Dir. of Program Coordinating at Mooreline YMCA —read poet- Today’s Youth” ry by Nikki Giovanni and danced Kalvin Lee—Dir. of East Saint Paul Baptist Church directed the Multicultural Awareness Choir performed several selections choir and played the piano CUPID’S ARROWS FILL Mrs. Bentley seems surprised to be receiving a Valentine. Kathy Brannon delivers carnation to Mrs. Sitz | THE HALLS OF E.HL.S. Rhonda Brookshire, Cupid for a day. - a r A Valentine for Warren Owen. Tammy and Bruce dance their hearts away. 39 DANCES CREATE BRIGHTER . Hill and L. Scroggins win disco contest M. Driskell and D. Kent are the winners of the country dance contest COLORS IN THE RAINBOW Mr. Puryear is pleased with the outcome of the dance i out with the sounds of Devo Ricky Yoder doesn’t understand the freeze hustle Familiar music brings back drill-team memories for Jill Wilcox OUR SPECTRUM Ranch Day ... Black History ... e | La ei Special Assemblies . . . Powder Puff ... Pep Rallies .. . ing Lunch . Homecoming ... Skipp s ea : Per] H | ea Ses | 7. 3 =i Christmas ... Senior Pep Rally ... ae ” @.� Non 5h Re ain Ge al A x bias Na yee ‘ ie € DOGS DOMINATE The Everman Bulldogs ended the season with an extraordi- nary record of 9-1. The season was filled with nerve-racking games that were won in the final seconds. In the first game of the season against Desoto, the tempo was set for the rest of the season. Both teams, eager to gain their first win, fought vigor- ously seesawing back and forth. The game remained scoreless until a turnover late in the contest gave the Bulldogs one final chance. The Bulldogs took the ball and moved it into fieldgoal range, just three seconds before the final gun. Senior Kurt Boson was called in to do the task. Kurt kicked the ball 28 yards for the three points to give the Bulldogs the win. The next three games that the Bulldogs played were not quite as exciting for the Dogs won each game by a margin of thirteen points or more. This winning margin could not stand against our longtime rival, Mansfield. As always with Mansfield, the score was very close. At halftime it was tied at 6; in the fourth quarter it was tied at 14. With only seven seconds left in the game, it seemed as if the two teams would have to settle for a tie, but a play never before used by t he Bulldogs was sent in to quarterback Robbie Musick. The play, 94-lateral, was a pass- R. Hill streaks for the sideline Bulldogs celebrating after defeating Burleson G. Winberry breaks free on a reverse Dogs stop Cleburne SEASON SPECTRUM Bulldogs overrun cheerleaders before the Desoto game BULLDOGS SHOW WINNING TRADITION lateral in which a 15-yard pass was tossed to Alonzo Johnson. He in turn lateraled to Ruedie Hill who dashed forty-five yards for a touchdown to pull out a squeaky 20-14 victory. With five games completed the Bulldogs had an outstanding record of 5- ‘After an open week, the Dogs traveled to Grandbury to start district play. Although they were not expected to be much trouble, they gave the Dogs a tough fight. The Dogs, dominating the first half, went into the dressing room with a 19-7 lead. Grandbury came out strong in the second half, scoring seven points in both the third and fourth quarters enabling them to take a lead of 19-21 with 5:20 left on the clock. The Bulldogs took the ball with fifty-two seconds left in the game. After running three plays, on fourth down with fourteen seconds left in the game, Donald Atmore came on the scene and kicked the ball through the uprights to give the Dogs the lead and the win. The next week was Homecoming and the Dogs played their toughest opponent, Brownwood. The Bulldogs were up for this game, but it was the first and only time that the ball bounced the other way. It was a real disappointment to the Dogs who had thought this might be the year to win district. The game with Cleburne proved to be a challenge for the Dogs. They were coming from their big loss against Brownwood. The Bulldogs showed that new winning tradition and canned Cleburne 26-6 and gained their seventh win of the season. Crowley was the next unfortunate team to be on the Bull- dog’s schedule. This game was special in the fact that many of the opposite team members were acquainted friends. The com- petition was excellent and the Bulldogs won 25-0, tying our Dogs for the best record at E.H.S. The finale of the year, against Stevenville, was the most physical and competitive game of the season. This game brought out the best in both teams. Displaying all their talents and effort, the Bulldogs defeated them 23-13, ending the season with a 9-1 record ... the best yet at E.H.S. The young Dogs possess high hopes for next year, and expect alot of talent to take over the task of carrying on that winning tradition of E.H.S. football. A. Johnson makes a tackle te . a ae m Se “ef me mee “ Rod Smith leaves defender. Bulldog defence swarms Grandbury 9-1 E.H.S.’s BEST i This score board will soon read Guest 0 Home 3 R. Hill and R. Yoder tackle Cleburne ball carrier A rare sight-the Dog’s punt team | Bulldogs 3 DeSoto 0 | Bulldogs 38 Boswell 0 ; | Bulldogs 20 Burleson 6 | Bulldogs 13. Grapevine 0 Bulldogs 20 Mansfield 14 Bulldogs 22 Grandbury 21 Bulldogs 0 Brownwood 32 Bulldogs 22 Cleburne 6 Bulldogs 25 Crowley 0 Bulldogs Stephenville 1980 ALL-DISTRICT PLAYERS This past year, the Everman Bulldogs were loaded with talent. They had five players chosen to the All- district team. Among the All-district players chosen was Rod Smith. Chosen as fullback, he carried the ball one-hundred thirty-seven times stacking up a total of seven-hundred fifty yards. Ruedie Hill, was chosen to the All-district Secondary for his thirty-four unassisted tackles and elev- en assisted tackles. Junior, Ricky Yoder, was chosen as All-district linebacker due to eighty-five unassisted tack- les and sixty-eight assisted tackles. Donald Atmore was selected as All-district kicker. He converted thirteen extra point attempts and four field goals. Scott Free ended the year as the interior lineman of the district. Scott had fifty-one unassisted tackles and thirty-four assisted tackles. From the other team members that were nominated for All-district. Alonzo Johnson was chosen for defense, Eddie Morris as linebacker, Harris Parks as lineman, Barry Templen as center, Kenneth Hart as tackle and Gary Winberry as wingback. Rod Smith — All Dist. ie ’ FOOTBALL SWEETHEART J.V. 7-2 DISTRICT CHAMPS JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1; J. Raines, M. Jones, B. Smith, S. Mott, J. Dawson, D. Williams, J. Ramerez, B. Kelley, J. Williams, J. Sims, G. Boson, Row 2; V. Clark, R. Brown, D. Kindred, K. Smith, B. Anderson, G. Solis, E. Kruse, S. Yoder, S. Jobe, R. Giffin, Row 3; C. Gibson, G. Taylor, D. Parks, L. Parks, J. Davidson, E. Adams, R. Mills, A. Durand, M. Brown, R. Krajca. R. Mills blocks for J. Dawson. V. Clark and E. Adams trot off the field after a touchdown. FISH 6-3 DISTRICT CHAMPS | FRESHMEN: Row 1; F. Massy, A. Hamilton, J. Myers, K. Kelley, B. Bell, J. Mendez, J. Robinson, Row 2; C. Williams, H. Pope, K. Montgomery, B. Kalvin, | J. Hinson, B. Sheets, W. Thetford, J. Puryear, A. Hawkins, C. Bean, Row 3; Coach Bentz, T. Williams, J. Berry, R. Keith, J. Young, R. Rogers, R. Parks, R. | Rodgers, Row 4; Coach Dyer, C. Shaw, R. Taylor, V. Henry, J. Johnson, P. Powell, P. Guantt, R. Fannin, L. Warren. K. Kelley shows his talents. R. Porter turns on his speed. 53 | VOLLEYBALL SERVES E.H.S.’s Varsity Volleyball team had a successful series this year by finishing the season with a record of 4-2 in district and 8-10 for the season. They looked exceptionally well in pre-season considering that most of the teams they played were 5-A teams. Ten determined girls worked together as a team to gain 2nd place in district play. After tying for lst place with Cleburne in district, the play-off match between the two left them receiving 2nd place. Combined efforts by Melinda Cleary, Kathy Brannon, and Karen Nace formed the front line of the team. Captain Lisa Daggs was selected to All-District, while Cindy Brown and Kathie Brannon both received Honorable Mention All- District. Senior L. Daggs 54 M. Cleary and P. Kilgore practice hard. Senior M. Farmer Senior C. Brown A Ve - A WINNING SEASON M. Cleary spikes the ball over defenders. T. Strong shows spiking form. . Hill volleys the ball as K. Brannon awaits the return. J. V. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Par gia 4 og A i “i Z e . : i P 7 iA ae is 2 f ; Row 1: Loriline McCray, Rene Holster, Cris Lablonck, Angie Gray, Row 2: Dana Garrette, Sonja McQuen, Sandra Selman, Lisa Crow, Debbie Dickerson, Linda Rutledge, Row 3: Sheryl Patterson, Janice Martin, Kim Ethridge, Jill Gregory, Kathy Johnson, Chantel Kelly. J.V. learn as they watch Varsity Diana Kor returns the ball — IN MEMORY OF A FRIEND y Senior Frank Pantoja, October 8, 1962— December 21, 1980 To those who knew him, Frank was a quiet and considerate person, who never infringed upon the rights of others. Two things which he enjoyed most in life were his involvement in sports and his interest in cars. Frank was also a dedicated Christian whose main concern was learning more about God. All who knew him agree that he had a place in their hearts. Frank left behind many special memories in which we can reflect on and remember him. Accomplishments Football—4 years F.C.A.—1 year Track— 3 yearse Key—1 year Delayed Naval Program on ] —¢ 1931 VARSITY BASKETBALL a Back Row: J. Rains, R. Hollingsworth, M. Smith, R. Love, J. Secoy, R. Welborn, J. Curtis, J. Allen, M. Curtis, A. Johnson, R. Brewer, K. Keaton, Front Row: D. Dixon, C. Banks, C. Bean, C. Medrano, G. Rico mene VIZ. % CY Vy V7 |} ay ‘a | M. Renfro shoots for two J. Curtis sinks the ball for another two DISPLAY TALENTS 1) Coach Nichols 2) J. Curtis jumps for the ball 3) M. Renfro makes sure the ball falls in the basket 4) R. Love blocks the ball 5) J. Curtis shoots for the basket . M. Renfro watches M. Curtis block a Yellow Jacket shot. PZ 1 | % we 2 ao Ras) FP Fd A. Johnson puts the ball through for two. R. Love jumps for the tip-in. R. Love soars for the score. M. Smith looks for the open Bulldog. a GOLDEN GIRLS ADD HALFTIME COLOR Front Row: B. Hale, M. Lea, M. Driskill, D. Sorenson, J. Wendt, T. Posey, M. Gilndo, Back Row: T. Bauer, D. Black, G. Gunn, J. Meinger, K. Taylor, C. Hill, A. Lilly, S. Peets, M. Ables, L. Morris, S. Livingston, L. Smith, T. Cheek, S. Black, S. Kamp, A. Rice, J. Wilcox, B. Allen C. Singleton and S. Livingston are the best of friends. Golden Girls perform at half-time. ty, ‘ ae oe ny ; 4 4 Row 1: R. Jackson, J. Williams, M. Brown, D. Bell, K. Hacket, R. Mills, B. Sulander, R. Porter, G. Taylor, V. Alexander, G. Boson, Row 2: R. Griffin, C. Bentz, D. Sneed, J. Meyers. M. Brown shoots a jump shot 80-8 1 R. Mills ok x Haltom J.V. BASKETBALL B. Sulander passes the ball FISH SHOW WINNING TALENTS The J.V. and Freshmen basketball teams did a super job this year. Coach Dugger and Coach Bentz did a fine job leading the teams to a winning season. Both teams were loaded with talent and are ready to step up to Varsity play. L. Gar dner rebounds the ball V. Henery goes for two V. Henery shoots a layup Row 1: E. Griffin, S. Hamilton, J. Puryer, E. Washington, R. Robinson, R. Rodgers, Row 2: R. Taylor, D. Harrison, H. Pope, L. Peoples, V. Henly, L. Gardner, G. Johnson. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL eae B Ea L. to R.: L. Knight, D. Hamilton, C. Borders, P. Baily, F. Dawson, L. Turner, S. Fagan, Coach Freeze, D. Hall, N. Thorton, J. Fannin, D. Clark, L. Turner, F. Scroggins, R. Neighbors . Hall jumps to get the rebound. N. Thorton moves down the floor. SHOOT FOR HIGHER GOALS R. Neighbors shoots over the defenders. D. Hall and F. Scroggins struggle for the ball. GIRLS J.V. DISPLAY ACTION ae Row 1 C. Wright. V. Jones. M. Farmer. D. Sorenson, L. Fisher, L. Davis. W. Sav age, Row 2 Miss. Stepp, A. King, Felicia Henderson, Karen Lacy, D. Buice, D. Lampley. A- McKnight. E. Magee . FISH OVERCOME FEAR OF NETS Row 1 S. Hankins, T. Young, N. Cagle, L. Jackson, T. Bell, M. Bell, C. Petterson, Mrs. Sybesma Row 2 G. Alexander, G. Harris, T. Parker, S. Davis, M. May- Hew, D. Banks rs “3 —_. =e” 5 i Daine Buice goes up for two. Bulldog puts move on Bear defender. Row 1: Coach Stewart, Coach Forehand, V. Henry, V. Massey, W. Skinner, I. Adams, T. Pruitt, R. Brown, K. Kelley, K. Hart, L. Gieger, Coach McKeller; Row 2: J. Martin, J. Green, S. Jobe, D. Batterton, K. Smith, T. Pruitt, D. Snead, R. Jackson, J. Dawson, M. Nelon, G. Weldon, J. Wortham; Row 3: S. Free, R. Brewer, R. Hill, R. Smith, L. Scroggins, D. Atmore, K. Boson, J. Brown, R. Richardson Seniors R. Smith, D. Atmore, R. Hill, J. Brown, K. Boson, L. Scroggins 68 Distance: J. Dawson, M. Jones, R. Hill, I. Adams, K. Boson, J. Green, R. Brewer, W. Skinner, T. Pruitt, S. Free 8 nie i i SB att Top: G. Weldon, I. Adams, Bottom: D. Criss, K. Boson, J. Dawson Weight Men: R. Brown, J. Wortham, J. Martin, Bottom: S. Jobe, K. Hart, D. Batter- ton TRaCh Sprint Relay: R. Smith, R. Hill, R. Brewer, J. Dawson, R. Jackson, K. Smith Hurdlers: R. Jackson, D. Atmore, T. Pruitt 69 GIRLS TRACK RACES C. Borders, C. Templeton, M. Farmer, F. Henderson, M. Mayhew, R. Neighbors, L. Hillman, J. Martin, C. Banks, A. Perry, K. Hart, T. Young, B. Stuart, P. Lowe, S. Mickle, J. Brooks, B. Ross, T. Bolder, C. Mennefee, P. Bailey, S. Brown, M. Paschal, P. Nelson, K. Ethridge, L. Jackson, P. Griffin, V. Manede, D. Hall, L. Dougherty � Pearl Bailey working on the long ju np Felicia Henderson practices her technique with the discus 70 we TO DISTRICT MEETS be Sherri Brown leaps the high bar J. Brooks practices for spring relay Casandra Mennefee running with the baton Alicia Perry gets out of the blocks first GOLFERS PUTT-PUTT Row 1: E. Bryers, C. Bean, J. Longly, J. Puryear, R. Ford, Row 2: A. Miles, R. Bukner, P. Norris, P. Gilmore, R. Bleedsoe, K. Bucholst Freshman, Anthony Miles Senior, Paul Norris ] N FORTHEFUNOFIT Junior, Valarie Hensil Junior, Fredrica Fincher RMP Row 1: A. Pennock, L. Lampman, F. Fincher, R. Olson, Row 2: M. Ferrel, K. Beavers, V. Hensil, C. Wright DOGS DOMINATE Bat girls: J. Rodgers, M. Laduke, M. Driskell, A. Lilly, J. Ross, P. Galvan, M. Elmore; Varsity Baseball Team— Row 1: B. Kelly, M. Stults, R. Musik, T. La- hey, E. Morris, R. McRae, L. Castillo, Row 2: R. Lea, J. Ramirez, M. Sides, R. Moody, H. Parks, J. Davidson, R. Richarson, M. Hernandez, Coach Dyer Lee oe eee ee Pogo Re . y : a wri | ii aia ae Ee Pa i ia Beene mid ? Senior pitcher Eddie Morris Junior catcher Robbie Musik DISTRICT DIAMOND | Sophomore pitcher Jackie Davidson 4b BL BOLD BORLA oe” H . ; i | | Junior third baseman Mark Sides Senior second baseman Mike Stults 1455 TENNIS PLAYERS 1981 Varsity Tennis: Top Row: Coach Huffine, B. Ray, J. Green, D. Vaughn, K. Buie, L. Johnson, D. Minich, K. Kent, K. Baker, T. Crigar Bottom Row: K. Brymer, L. Kilgore, F. Fincher, L. Dimsdale, C. Burke, M. Burns, M. Williams, L. Knight Bucky Ray serves an ace Time for daily practice SWING INTO ACTION | | Coach Huffine plays the net Melody Burns returns with a forehand wi Ch he SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS eee tees - . President, Jeff Byford; Vice-President, Mickey Hernandez; Secretary, Debbie McKee; Treasurer, Shelly Ray JON ALLEN KATHY ANDREWS TOM ARRINGTON DONALD ATMORE CHERYL AXLINE PEARL BAILEY PATTIE JO BAKER MACK BALDRIGDE CHARLES BANKS XANTHEA BARREE DONNA BARRINGTON TINA BAXTER DOUG BEAGLES CHERYLE BEAN MARCIA BEAN MARTA BEHRENS GREG BLALOCK TRACEY BOMAN CATHY BORDERS DEIRDRE BOSON KAREN BOSON KURT BOSON JACKIE BRADFORD CHARLES BROWN CINDY BROWN SENIORS SHOW TRUE COLORS CYNTHIA BROWN — reas DAVID BROWN JAMES BROWN LINDY BROWN RICHARD BROWN SHELLEY BROWN DONA BRYAN LISA BRYANT WENDY BRYANT RALPH BUHLIN KEVIN BUIE KYLE BURKS JAY BURNEY JEFF BYFORD ANITA CARDWELL SHEILA CASON FRANK CASTILLO LAWRENCE CASTILLO SHERRY COFFEY ROBYN CONLEY LESLIE CORMIER MILDRED COVINGTON SHERI COULSTON TERRY COULSTON SHERRI CRISS THROUGHOUT THE YEARS JIM CROPP KEITH CROW LINDA CUMMINS CHARLOTTE CUNNINGHAM LISA DAGGS DANA DALTON GLEN DALY VINCENT DELGADO TAMMI DICKINSON TUAN DINH MIKE DOUGHERTY JENNIFER DUNLAP MARTHA EYESTONE GUY FALZARANO MERILEE FARMER ROBIN FASORANTI MIKE FOOTE ANITA FORD JAMIE FRENCH RHONDA GANN DANNY GARCIA SUSAN GAUL SELINA GERMAIN DON GIBSON BOBBETTE GLAZE BUBBA GRAHAM JAY GRAHAM KIM GRAHAM CEDRIC GREEN SHELLY GREEN SANDY GREGORY PAULA GRIFFIN CONNIE GUERIERI RHONDA GUHL RANDY GUNN SHERRY GUY STANLEY GUY SHEILA HAGGARD TED HARPER JERRIE HAYLEY MICKEY HERNANDEZ RUEDI HILL DENICE HILLARY CARL HILLMAN SUSAN HOLLARS CAROL HOLST GREGORY HORTON WAYNE HOWELL PAT HUDSON CAROL HUNDLEY GRADUATION: = A KEY TO THE FUTURE MARSHA INGRAM ALONZO JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON REGINALD JOHNSON ALONZO JONES CINDY JONES PAULA JONES JENNY JUROSKA MARK KAMP KENNTH KEATON DWAYNE KENT LISA KILGORE WILLIAM KILLINGWORTH BOBBY KNIGHT ERNEST KNIGHT LYNDA KNIGHT GLENN KNOWLES DENISE KOR LITA LAMPAN ROBERT LEA ANGELLA LESTER MIKE LESTER STEVE LIGHTFORD MIKE LINDSEY SHELLEY LIVINGSTON SENIORS EXPRESS DIFFERENT MOODS SHERRY MARTIN CHARMAINE MASSENGALE DOYLE MAYNARD TIM MCCRORY MISHELLE MCDONALD TAMMY MCGOWAN DEBBIE MCKEE DEE ANN MCVEAN PEGGY MEHL VICKIE MENCHACA CASSANDRA MENNEFEE RANDY MENZIE STEVE METCALFE LACY MICHEAL BONNIE MILAM ARREBIA MILLER BRUCE MILLER MELISSA MITCHELL TREENA MITCHELL KIMBERLY MONTGOMERY RICK MOODY BRYAN MOORE SHARON MOORE FABIAN MORQUECHO EDDIE MORRIS iq 86 FOR DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES LISA MORRIS DALE NELSEN BRENDA NEWBERRY PAUL NORRIS DANNY OLIVER DARRELL ORR CHERYL OWEN WARREN OWEN LAURIE PACK MIKE PAGE FRANK PANTOJA JAN PARKER HARRIS PARKS SHERI PARSON TRENT PASCHAL DONALD PAYNE JERI PENNEY JAMES PENNOCK RICHARD PIPKIN SCOTT POTTER DAVE PRICE SUSAN PRICE TAMI PRICE TERRY PRITCHARD CINDY PRUITT BARBARA RAMIREZ EVA RANDLE TAMMY RANDALL SHELLY RAY KENNETH RECTOR TERRI REED JOEL REXROAT CINDY RICH RAY RICHARDSON RONNIE RICHARDSON PAULA ROBERSON CYNTHIA RODRIQUEZ DOUG ROSENTHAL RANDY ROSS MELANY ROWLEY JONATHAN RUSSELL RAYMOND RUTHERFORD TAMMY SALTER WAYMOND SCROGGINS TERRY SCRUGGS JOHN SECOY MIKE SHURBET JEFF SILVA CYNTHIA SINGLETON TERESA SKINNER SENIORS GIVE FINAL PERFORMANCE CURTIS SMITH DARRELL SMITH LORRI SMITH MARK SMITH ROD SMITH SUSAN SMITH TRACY SMITH DENNICE SORENSON LORI SPENCE TODD SPURGEON RANDY STALLARD LINDA STEELE MIKE STULTS MARK SUTTON DAVID TARRANT KEVIN TAYLOR KIM TEAL BARRY TEMPLIN JUDITH THOMAS SONYA THOMAS BARRY THOMPSON RICHARD TOWNZEN LEIGH TURNER LISA TURNER JENNIFER VAUGHAN 90 DEREK VAUGHN LAURA VAUGHN RONALD VIGNEAU ROBERT WALL LYNN WARD THE FUTURE IS OURS PAM WARE REFEATER WARREN MELANIE WASHINGTON JOHN WATSON RAYMOND WEATHERD CYNTHIA WEATHERSBY LAURIE WEEKS DAVID WEIKUM RONDA WELLS JULIE WENDT ALLAN WHITE ANTHONY WHITE LARRY WHITE RICK WILKERSON LISA WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLIAMS CHERYL WILSON GINA WOODARD LYNN WOODS SUSAN WRIGHT OSWALD YOUNG GARY ZIMMER- MAN The Senior Class of 1981 were a spirited group. From the first day to the last, seniors showed their true colors. These seniors always put one hundred percent into all of their projects whether it was building a float or simply winning the spirit stick during a pep rally. Seniors of 81 have more than spirit, they also excelled in academics. A majority of the seniors took weighted courses in higher mathematics, science, and English. They would not settle for simply meeting the requirements. These gifted spirited seniors created life and colorful memories during their four years. SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES MICKEY HERNANDEZ and BRENDA NEWBERRY toni? aaa Sitesi: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Donna Black; Vice-President, Jan Rodgers; Secretary, Bruce Knight; Treasurer, Angie Lilly 94 JUNIORS, CLASS OF 1982 VINCENT ALEXANDER WILLIAM ANDERSON HOPE APODACA MELINDA APPLEBERRY JOE ARNOLD CYNTHIA BANKS ROBBY BANKSTON DAVID BATTERTON TAMMY BAUER JAMES BEAN CRAIG BENNETT KEITH BENTON KELLY BERGER BECKY BESERRA DONNA BLACK ELAINE BOWEN RAY BOZEMAN SHELIA BRADFORD KATHY BRANNON LEANDRO BRAVO JAMES BRIDENDOLPH RHONDA BROOKSHIRE CHERYLE BROWN BRENDA BROWNER TROY BUCKENDORF DIANE BUICE MONICA CALDWELL PAM CALHOUN LAURA CALLAHAN DAWAYNE CAMPBELL RICKY CARPENTIERE KEVIN CARRINGTON MARILYN CARTER RONALD CHAMP CURTIS CHAPMAN TAMARA CHEEK DONNA CLARK MELINDA CLEARY STEVE COMEAU ROBERT CORMIER MELANIE CUMBY FELICIA DAWSON 95 TU DINH LEE DOUGHERTY ROBERT DRAKE MICHELLE DRISKILL JIMMIE DUFFY EARL DUNHAM LARRY DYSON TAMMY EMORY CHARLEY EVANS MARGO FARRELL CHRISTY FENOGLIO RHONI FIELDS FREDERICA FINCHER URSULA FONTENOT SCOTT FREE MICHELE FRIED DUANE GARRETT BEVERLY GAUNTT JANET GIBSON LELAND GIEGER KELLY GILMORE JIM GODARD RUDY GOOD WILLIE GOODSPEED CHARLIE GRAY JOE GREEN TRACIE GREEN TINA GREGORY DEBBIE GRIFFIN KEVIN HACKETT BRENDA HALE DEBRA HALL TONY HALL BRENT HAMON ERIC HAND GLENN HANKINS TOBY HARDING ALBERT HARGERS KASEY HARGIS BOBBOY HARPER KENNETH HART VALERIE HENSEL SENIOR RINGS FULFILL JUNIOR DREAMS GLEN HENSON GARY HIBBITTS TONY HICKMAN BOBBY HICKS CLARENCE HICKS HOLLY HILL TREY HOLIDAY GINA HOLLABAUGH RUSS HOLLINGSWORTH MARK HOOPER JOHN HORTON BECKY HOWELL STEVE HUNT LOLITA JACKSON RONNIE JACKSON SUZY JAMISON ANGELA JOHNSON CAROLYN JOHNSON MARTHA JOHNSON ANGELIA JONES ANGELIA JONES MAC JONES MARSHALL JONES KAREN KENNEDY DAVID KEY PAUL KEY PEGGY KILGORE ANITA KING VIRGINIA KING BRUCE KNIGHT CURTIS KNOWLES EDDIE KRUSE MARCI LADUKE CHANCE LANKFORD JEFF LATHAM DINO LAYTON MICHELLE LEA TOMMY LEAHY ANGIE LILLY DAVID LONGORIA RICCI LOVE ANTHONY MARSHALL BOBBY MARTINEZ LISA MARTINEZ VICKI MASON FORRIS MASSEY GORDO MASSEY DANIEL MATA RACHELLE MAYES NOEL McCUE EDDIE McFADDEN JANET McKENZIE CHARLOTTA McKNIGHT RAY McRAE GABRIEL MEDRANO DAVID MINICH CHRIS MITCHELL SHERRY MONK BUBBA MONKRES SANDRA MOORE MELBA MORGAN KEVIN MORRIS ROBBIE MUSICK KAREN NACE RANDY NEILL MIKE NELON VERONICA NELSON GREG NESKY BOBBY NEWBERRY GAYLA NULL CARRIE O’CONNER TERRY O’CONNER ROBYN OLSON THERESA ORTEGA TRACY PALMER DARYL PARKS SHERI PEETS ALICIA PENNOCK DEBORAH PERRY DOUG PHILLIPS SHARON PHILLIPS LISA PITTMAN TASHA POSEY BRIGETTE POWERS SUSIE PRICE JUNIORS GETTING BETTER ALL THE TIME ROBIN PRIGMORE CHRISTINA RAMIREZ JILL RASKA GARY REDFIELD MARK RENFRO DARRELL RICHARDSON RANDALL RICHARDSON GREG RICO MICHELLE RILEY JAN RODGERS PAM RODGERS GLORIA RONEY KELLY ROLLINS CHARLES RUBEY DEIRDRE SAMILTON WENDY SAVAGE FRANCES SCROGGINS ROBERT SELF KIMBERLY SHEFFIELD MARK SIDES WAYNE SKINNER DENISE SMIDT ANGELA SMITH GEORGE SNEED GEORGE SOLIS TINA SPENCE TERRI SPIJKERMAN ODELL STANDIFER BERYL STEWART THERESA STILES T-KAY STORY SCOTT STRONG THERESA STRONG BUDDY SULANDER CLETE TACKER DEANNA TERRY PETRINA THORNTON DEBRA TISDALE TOMMY TOWNSEND CINDY TRICHEL MITCH TURNER RAMONA TURNER 99 JACI ULBRICHT DONNA VAUGHN GARY VAUGHN CHERYL WEATHERMAN RANDALL WELBORN GINA WHITLEY JILL WILCOX DAVID WILLIAMS DEBBIE WILLIAMS JULIA WILLIAMS TIM WILLINGHAM LEE WILSON GARY WINBERRY MICHAEL WINCHESTER ADAM WITT BECKY WOODS JAMES WORTHAM JEANIE WORTHINGTON CAROL WRIGHT CARY WRIGHT RICKY YODER KATHY YOUNG STEVE ZIMMERMAN Junior marvels at flying fish. JUNIORS ... SENIOR BOUND We aren’t crazy; we’re Juniors! ep) = = ea S = Lt Cp) Cp) ms S = = Z = Kenneth Hart and Donna Black ; TREASURER, CAROLYN HILL CINDY REYES; . SECRETARY MEDINA KILGORE; WN ms =a = an = © N 7 — = = -- a © = = -- os = 7 PRESIDENT, PAULA LOWE; VICE PRESIDENT, ™ at week Sah Th ite: dee MICHELE ABLES ERVIN ADAMS CINDY ADERHOLT BARBIE ALLEN TROY ANDERSON KIM AUSTIN SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1983 LORI BAILEY STEVE BARTOLOWITZS GINA BATTERTON AL BEATY ANGIE BECKHAM DONALD BELL MICHEAL BELL SHARON BELL BRENT BENNETT DAN BERENDOWSKY LISA BERKINS SHARI BLACK LORALINE BLAIR RANDY BLEDSOE VIRGIE BLOHM GREGG BOSON KENNY BOWEN MICHEAL BRAUN ERIC BRYERS FAYE BROOMHALL CARMEN BROWN CHAROLETTE BROWN LISA BROWN ROBERT BROWN SHERRIE BROWN STEPHANIE BROWN KENT BRYANT KAYLYNN BRYMER KENNETH BUCHHOLZ SHERYL BURKE RUSSELL BURKNER KRISTY BURNS MELODY BURNS WENDY BYRD MAURICE CAMPBELL ROBERT CAPESTANY 103 ile MELINDA CARRIER LUPE CASTILLO JESS CHAMBERS VINCE CLARK DEBRA COPADGE DEAN CRISS SOPHOMORES, TWO DOWN KEVIN CROSS DARRIN CURRY JACKIE DAVIDSON BETH DAVIS DEBBIE DAVIS LAURA DAVIS JIMMY DAWSON DELYNDA DELEON LEVETTE DIMSDALE BRENDA DUNHAM JOHN DUNSON ADRIAN DURAND ETHEN EDWARDS MARY ELMORE SHELIA FAGAN MARLA FARMER LLORA FISHER ROBERT FORD JIMMY FRANCIS RUBEN FRAZIER PATTIE GALVAN FAYDRA GAMBLE CLAY GIBSON JANICE GILBERT CHERRIE GILLIAM BENPAUL GILMORE JOH GOLLIHAR CYNTHIA GONZALES JULIE GORE TED GOSSETT i A af : ; j Ae vt JEWELL GRANDBERRY VERNON GREER DENISE GRIFFIN RODNEY GRIFFIN GINA GUNN MELISSA HANEE AND TWO TO GO SANDRA HANKINS TERRI HANNA TIMOTHY HARGERS CLAUDE HEMPHILL FELICIA HENDERSON LISA HENRY ROBERT HERNANDEZ RANDY HERRING DONALD HICKS CAROLYN HILL LISA HILLMON PAM HOBBS TRACY HOLLABAUGH RENE HOLSTER SHAWN INGRAHAM LISA JACKSON REGGIE JACKSON TERRI JENNINGS SCOTT JOBE GARY JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON JEFF JONES VICKI JONES ALEX KAIMANA SHARI KAMP RHONDA KEATON BRENT KELLY DOUGLAS KENDRIE KEVIN KENT JENNY KERN ROSS KETCHUM MEDINA KILGORE ANTHONY KING KATHRYN KING DIANA KOR RANDY KRAJCA RICK KRUSE DONNA LAMPLEY SCOTT LANGFORD DONNA LEDBETTER STEVE LINTON JOE LONGLEY 105 SOPHOMORES, HEADSTRONG | PAULA LOWE w Pie | a” EDIE MAGEE ; 3 JIMMY MARR JOHN MARTIN PAM MASON PAUL MASON TERRY MASON MICHAEL MATT TOMMY MAXWELL JEFF MAYNARD PATRICIA MAYO MARJANETT MCBEATH TOBI MCCRORY WARREN MCCUE TAMMY MCCUEN CHRIS MCDONALD KELLI MCDONALD BURL MCFARLAND ANGELA MCKNIGHT JOHNNY MCNEIL EDDIE MCTEER CARLOS MEDRANO JILL MEININGER JOHN MENDEZ MONTY MERRELL SHARON MICKLE TONY MILLER RONALD MILLS ALLAN MOORE NOLEN MOORE SAMMIE MOORE ANGELA MORRIS ANTHONY MOSLEY SKEETER MOTT RUBY NEIGHBORS PATRICIA NELSEN DAVID NERO SCOTT NOBLES LISA NORRIS VICTOR ODOM LISA OBERGON KIT OLIVER 106 AND MOVING ON KELLIE OSBORN GERRY OSBORNE KEITH OWENS MARIANNA PADRON RONALD PARKER LONNELL PARKS MELANIE PASCHAL STEPHEN PENN DAVID PEREZ ALICIA PERRY MARTY PETTET MICHELLE PHILLIPS STEVE PONDER JERRY POWERS JOHN POWERS TRACY POWERS MARK PRODONOVICH TERRY PRUITT JASON QUALZ MARTIN QUIJAS JAMES RAINES JERRY RAMIREZ MARIO RAMIREZ LAWRENCE RANDEL BRANDY RAY DOUG RAY KENNY REASONER ANGIE RECTOR DENISE REDDICK LORI REDFIELD CINDY REYES ANGELA RICE DENISE RICHARDS CANDY RICHARDSON RHONDA RICHARDSON SCOTTIE RICHARDSON ; NORMAN RODNEY PAM ROGERS JILL ROSS BART SALTER JEFF SCRUGGS RAY SELMAN fs N a iv i 107 LISA SHAW BRYAN SHEETS DAVID SHERMAN JAMIE SHORT JAMES SIMS PRISSY SIMS TOMMY SKINNER MICHAEL SMALL MIKE SMALL KEITH SMITH YVETTE SMITH BUDDY SMITH KELLY SNAPKA DARRON SNEED MELISSA SONGER MARIA SOLIS JILL SPURGEON BONNIE STEWART TROY TALLEY KIM TATUM GARY TAYLOR KIM TAYLOR KIPPY TEFTELLER BRENDA TEMPLIN MEDA TERRELL BRAD THOMPSON HARRY TSCHOERNER DEBRA TURNER JOHN VANHORN SCHERETTA VANN PAULA VAUGHN DOUG WALKER JOHN WALKER ANGELA WALLACE DEXTER WARE JAY WATSON LORIE WEATHERMAN GREG WELDON CURTIS WESTBROOK DARLINE WHITE KIRK WILKERSON BUDDY WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES: JUNIOR BOUND of a CARY WILLIAMS KATHY WILLIAMS KEVIN WILLIAMS RENE WIMBISH MARYANNE WINDEL DEVONNE WOODS RICKY YATES STEVE YODER GARY YOUNG SONYA YOUNG TONI YOUNG MIKE ZAMORA SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES 8 ar , ageless Sea N a == = on rs O N WN — mes = Z. ea = os DN ea = a bagais hy eZ Bhigala eee ee aan | ee PRESIDENT, DEBBIE SORENSON; VICE PRESIDENT, JON PURYEAR; SECRETARY, RONNIE RODGERS; TREASURER, RANDY ROBERSON FRESHMEN CLASS OF RIQUE ALEMAN DARRELL ALLISON RODNEY APODACA ANDREW BAGGOTT RICHARD BAGWELL MIKE BAILEY JACKIE BAINEY KENNY BAKER DARLA BANKS DORA BARNES JOE BARTOLOWITZS DENISE BATCHELOR CHIP BEAN GREG BEAN KERRI BEAVERS CHARLES BEE MARILYN BELL JASON BERRY PARRY BERNEY OMAR BOCANEGRA LISA BODY DEBORAH BONEY JIMMY BOONE BILL BORDERS MATT BRADY DIANA BRAVO KENNETH BRAZIEL MICHAEL BRITT CINDY BROWN GREG BROUM CLAY BURKES NANCY CAGLE BRENNA CALLAHAN BOBBY CALVIN WYLIE CARDONA GORDON CARTER LIZ CASTILLO BRIAN CLENDENAN WAYNE COLBERT GARY COOPER STACY COONTZ BEVERLY CORN 111 FRESHMEN CREATE NEW COLORS TINA CORPUS TAMMY COX TRACEY CRAIG TOM CRIGER LISA CROW PRESTON CUNNINGHAM BARBARA CUTTER DENISE DAVIS SHIRLEY DAVIS TOBBY DAVIS DEDE DEARMAN DAWN DELK DEBBIE DICKINSON DAWN DIGNUM KIM DINH RICK DIXON KRISTY DYSON JAMES ELLIOTT REGGIE ELLIS KIM ETHRIDGE RODNEY FANNIN MITZI FARMER ROBIN FLAHARTY MORRY FRAZIER RITA GARCIA SHELIA GARCIA TIMOTHY GARNER PAM GARRETT GARY GARRETT PATRICK GARRETT MARTY GERMAIN GAYLAND GIEGER LISA GILLIAN RODNEY GILMORE LUCY GONZALES LESLIE GORDON CINDY GRANTHAM ANGIE GRAY DOUG GREER JILL GREGORY EDWARD GRIFFIN JEFF HAGUE 112 CATHY HALL TAMMY HALL GRANT HAMILTON SHEVOYD HAMILTON DELANA HARBOUR CAREN HARRISON DARRELL HARRISON KIM HART ROBBY HATCH ANDREW HANKINS TINA HAWKINS VICTOR HENRY SCOTT HENSARLING JACKIE HERNANDEZ CURTIS HERRING RICKY HILD JOE HINSON LARRY HOLLAND FRENANDO HORTON LORI HOUK SAM HOUSTON JAMES HUDDLESTON JOANIE HUFFMAN ANGELA HUNDLEY HOWARD HUNTSBERGER SONYA JACKSON MILTON JAMESON AMANDA JESSUP BARBARA JOHNSON CATHY JOHNSON GEORGE JOHNSON JOHNNY JOHNSON OREE JOHNSON BRENDA JONES ‘ MELINDA JONES ROBBY KEITH CHANTEL KELLEY KEVIN KELLEY CHERYL KELSO ERIK KIDD CHUCK KING : MISSY KNIGHT tte e LA : ¥, (ta Nl wt 113 114 FACES OF FISH FILLED WITH FEAR, KRIS LEBLANC KAREN LACEY BEVERLY LAMPLEY CATHERINE LEAHY SHEA LEE LISA LEMACKS RUTH LEWIS RHONDA LIFSEY TIM LOCKARD LEONDRYA MADKIN HAL MAGEE MELINDA MARKS DAVID MARTIN JANICE MARTIN TERESA MANCIL ANGELA MASSEY VINCENT MASSEY MELISSA MAY KENNETH MAYES ROSLAND MAYES MELINDA MAYHEW SONYA MCCUEN LEE MCDADE STACEY MCDONALD STEVE MCFADDEN LEE MCWAIN FRANK MITCHELL MIKE MITCHELL KENT MONTGOMERY JAMES MOORE LEE MOORE FERNANDO MORENO BRENDA MORRIS DEDRA MOSLEY LYNN MOSLEY KIM MOTT JAY MYERS KENNETH NELON BETH NEWBERRY PATRICIA ODOM NANCY ORR TOMMYE OWEN OF) ee FACTS, FRUSTRATION, AND FASCINATION ve a | RICKY PARKER lr. TAMMY PARKER ROBBY PARKS CHERYL PATTERSON LELTON PEOPLES HELEN PERRY BILLY PICKLE HOWARD POPE RANDY POPE REGGIE PORTER DONALD POWELL JON PURYEAR GREG RANKIN BUCKY RAY ROY REYNA SHELBY RICO KIM RIPPETOE RYAN ROARK JOEL ROBERSON — JAMES ROBSON RONNIE RODGERS TERESA RODGERS RAUL RODRIQUEZ ROBERT RODRIQUEZ SILVIA RODRIQUEZ TINA RODRIQUEZ VICKY ROE BARBRA ROSS PATRICIA ROSS LINDA RUTLAGE MANNY SANCHEZ TERRY SANDERS MICHELE SCHULTZ CINDY SELMAN ‘ CEDRIC SHAW CINDY SIMMONS LISA SKINNER JACKIE SMITH JANA SMITH DEBBIE SORENSON JASON SPEIR BILL SPIJKERMAN 115 FISH = BAFFLED, BOTHERED, AND BEWIL v RICKY STANFIELD DOUG STRICKLAND KRAIG TATUM RONALD TAYLOR WARREN THETFORD DON THOMAS ABBY THORNTON WESLEY TREBING MARLA TRUDGEN MONICA TURNER JACKIE TURRENTINE BUTCH WARD WREN WARREN LESTER WARREN ANGELA WASHBURN ERIC WASHINGTON BILLY WILCOX ANGIE WILLIAMS BRUCE WILLIAMS KARLOS WILLIAMS LAURA WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS BYRD WILLIS JACKIE WILSON TARRENS WILSON TRACY WILSON STAN WOOD JAMES WOODDELL TAMMY YARNELL JOHN YOUNG The Freshmen of Everman High School were often teased and ridiculed. They soon learned that being the “new class’’ wasn’t as exciting as they might have antici- pated. Nevertheless, they were an important facet of student life. At the beginning of their first year, they were commonly called “fish.” Yet, by the end of the year most had earned the title of freshman. They then looked forward to advancing to the rank of sophomore. DERED FRESHMEN CLASS FAVORITES DEDE DEARMAN AND BILL SPIJKERMAN 117 Wiel Weld ae Gad TD Pe Oe de ber me AT ea iti: ! oP Te! i “eqilt Ses ne ml eg om f THE 1981 AWARD WINNING BEACON STAFF Picas, layout sheet, body copy, caption blocks, and trapped white space, are words the average EHS stu- dent lacks in their vocabulary. Members of the Beacon Staff quickly learn the proper usage of words and phrases such as these. Eighteen dedicated students interested in the field of journalism made up the 1980-81 Beacon Staff. They began preparing the yearbook in August, by attending a three day workshop at Texas Wesleyan College. From entries of twelve competing schools, they re- ceived first place for their outstanding division pages. Once school began, they were involved in many as- pects of creating an enjoyable and informative annual. Staffers soon learned they also must be excellent sales- men. From the first day, they had to sell annuals to students and ads to local businesses. Then started the never ending struggle of a layout. They found it differ- ent from what they expected. Layouts have numer- ous technicalities that must be worked out and ad- justed in order to acquire a uniform page. It became more complicated than just sticking a picture on a page. The selection of the staff is announced each May. A test is given each April for the selection of the staff. Students bold enough to risk their life to picas and body copy take the exam as a test of talent and ability. They are tested on grammatical abilities, comprehen- sion, and writing techniques. Although the majority of the credit attributed to the annual is awarded to the Beacon Staff, Mrs. Cheryl Hampton, the 80-81 staff sponsor should be recog- nized not only for her talented ideas and suggestions, but also for the hard work, long hours and never-end- ing dedication. Beacon Staffers; Dona Bryan, Dennice Sorenson, Brenda Browner, Bubba Graham, Frank Castillo, Mrs. Hampton, Doug Beagles, Rick Yoder, Warren Owen, Gina Woodard, Mickey Hernandez, Rhonda Brookshire, Jeff Byford, Jan Parker, Lori Spence, Sherri Peets, Tammy Cheek 120 STUDENT COUNCIL CREATES COLORFUL YEAR Student Council Members: P. Norris, J. Parker, B. Guantt, J. Byford, G. Woodard, B. Browner, P. Lowe, B. Lampley, C. Hill, M. Kilgore, P. Bailey, C. O’Conner, A. Lilly, R. Brookshire, J. Wilcox, D. Black, G. Horton, C. Reyes, B. Hale, A. Massey, S. Brown, L. Dumsdale, B. Spikjerman, D. Dearman, L; Crow, Ms. Stevens, J. Reed, M. Hernandez, J. Rodgers, B. Knight, C. Singleton, D. Gibson, S. Livingston, B. Milam, B. Newberry, A. Ford, D. Garcia, S. Ray, J. Secoy, B. Ray, S. Richardson, B. Kelly, K. Montgomery, P. Hudson, S. Hollars, M. Driskell, G. Massey STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FOR 1981: Paul Norris, President; Jan Parker, Vice-President; Gina Woodard, Secretary; Beverly Guantt, Treasurer; Jeff Byford, Reporter The Student Council is a vital part of EHS. They work together in order to promote school unity by sponsoring vari- ous activities. During the spirit filled week of homecoming they organized many activities. These included selling mums to the students, organizing hall decorations, and choosing themes for the class cars. The Council also sponsored two dances this year. They presented original themes with emphasis on refreshments, music, and decorations. Valentine’s Day was also made special for many sweethearts. Students sent car- nations to friends with a note composed of personal feelings. There were also love potions and candy available to send. Student Council members are elected representatives from classes or clubs. The main duty is to represent the ideas and feelings of the students. With sponsors John Reed and Donna Stevens, they served as a vital channel between the stu- dents and faculty of EHS. AWARD WINNING (top left) The 1980-81 officers are: A. Ford, 2nd Lt.; J. Wendt, 3rd Lt.; P. Ware, 4th Lt.; B. Milam, 5th Lt.; D. Sorenson, Capt.; S. Livingston, Ist Lt. (top right) M. Evans; A. Rice; M. Ables; M. Paschal; M. Driskell; S. Hollars; S. Peets; M. Ingram; A. Ford; D. Bryan. (middle left) M. Tuttleton; C. Hill; T. Bauer; M. Galindo; T. Posey; J. Raska; S. Ray; J. Wendt; C. Singleton. (middle right) S. Martin; D. Black; B. Hale; L. Smith; L. Bailey; G. Gunn; G. Batterton; B. Allen; P. Ware. The 1980-81 Royal Majestics put in many long and hard hours of work which lead them to a successful year. Performing on stage and on field, the drill team displayed a variety of routines. In order to be a stronger and better team, members attended camp in July at Southern Methodist University. Much new talent and knowledge was obtained in the one week of camp. The last day was competition day. All drill teams attending competed for various trophies. The Royal Majes- tice entered competition in high kick and a stand routine. They received a second place in each field. The year proved to be one of the best for the 1980-81 Royal Majestics. (top left) The 1980-81 Captain: D. Sorenson; (top right) S. Kamp; B. Howell; J. Vaug- han; S. Black; K. Taylor; T. Powers; M. Cumby; J. Wilcox; S. Livingston. (middle left) E. Brumhall; B. Nickols; D. Rickard; J. Spurgeon; D. Reddick. (middle right) L. Mooris; T. Cheek; J. Williams; B. Milam; A. Lilly; B. Gauntt; K. Sheffield; M. Lea; J. Minnegar OV ese F si ) af VARSITY FOOTBALL fr bea ©, e-y oa - = 7 ved ok ‘ ‘ a 2 3 oe, ee a — Bisel oni POLL ESEE mp, ME ort? v4 walt gu Denne? fi mae gg lame ° han : B52 pita sees 60 Oy 874 (55pal0 | (0. Ot Be | ey eee Deh 2 on Bew s Ta = ay afety ion Base 4. mie fot foes “pie ®. A weusere Tip - a ee 4 $B SEC Se age My ax ; 2. Ya , A ty - am wr nen “ae = Sa ’ : a ‘ : f - s ee gs o- a yet AS yn ht a on ” VE : - . wie” of, ‘ 4 ny ES Fo. gd ce ent . - ers a5, pity WEE Peak a aa 4 ne nee Sabi PRL ie EE Sap OCG Ai Ne Ree came 1 eNaesgence aie are ee —— mF ot! r Sr a Nas � ere s Yaa = a . P , we Dh atta di en te ase kL % ete = a hat = Sale eS oye E tted Bt. Row; D. Garrett, S. Free, R. Brewer, R. McRae, J. Raines, R. Jackson, J. Ramirez, R. Musick, C. Knowles, T. Skinner, G. Winberry, R. Hollingsworth, K. Hart 2nd; R. Yoder, A. Johnson, R. Hill, L. Scroggins, M. Williams, F. Pantoja, R. Moody, D. Beagles, D. Maynard, S. Metcalfe, E. Morris, J. Burney, D. Gibson, K. Boson, R. Smith, J. Brown, A. Jones 3rd; D. Yokley, W. McKeller, J. Edwards, C. Stewart, J. Wortham, G. Massey, J. Martin, H. Parks, D. Batterton, B. Templin, B. Knight, D. Atmore, B. Moore, R. Lea, D. Forehand, B. Bentz, G. Dugger, J. Dyer Seniors: Bt. Row: J. Burney, K. Boson, H. Parks, R. Smith, S. Metcalfe, D. Gibson, R. Hill, L. Scroggins, M. Williams, F. Pantoja, R. Moody Standing: E. Morris, A. Jones, R. Lea, B. Templin, A. Johnson, B. Moore, J. Brown, D. Atmore, D. Maynard, D. Beagles VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 1980-81 Cheerleaders—Pearl Bailey, Sr. 4 yrs. (Head); Debbie McKee, Sr. 4 yrs.; Jan Parker, Sr. 2 yrs.; Kathy Brannon, Jr. 3 yrs.; Felicia Dawson, Jr. 2 yrs.; Marcia LaDuke, Jr. 3 yrs.; Jan Rodgers, Jr. 3 yrs.; Dennise Smidt, Jr. 2 yrs.; Holly Hill, Mascot 1 yr. 125 VOLLEYBALL SPIKES TO VICTORY | ae ee ee . - as eR wah ws Top Row: M. Mitchell, K. Hargis, C. Templeton, P. Rodgers, K. Nace, L. Martinez, M. Farmer, H. Hill, M. Cleary, P. Kilgore, C. Brown, K. Brannon, T. Strong, L. Daggs a J Bi . . 4, : , f | : cs 4S. ta ec. y mE ! i vi + ry «. a S3 ¢ ie coal | a7 A. bak y, : PY b - g h b | 7; . 4 , 24 L208 Nee PAG wy ee stg raed et E . ; p, 5 7, a ; we @ So.c@ 88 @© Ge ee eC ogre ass. ! i “i wi 6 Ea g i et Oe wwe oe te Lehane) ree Ft. Row: D. Kor, E. Elmore, P. Vaugh, M. Carrier, P. Roders, V. Nelson, J. Ross, A. Beckham, T. McCuen, A. Smith Last Row: Coach C. Templeton, S. Lee, B. Ray, L. Johnson, D. DeArman, L. Norris, L. Lemacks CHOIR EXPRESSES MOODS THROUGH SONGS 1980-81 choir officers: President, Rhonda Gann; Vice-President, Tammy Bauer; Secretary, Lindy Brown; Student Council Representative, Ruedi Hill; Librarian, Lolita Jack son; Uniforms, Elghin Honore, Laura Vaughn, Gloria Roney PAR aber enetoayire at ania RAR IOS The Mixed Choir directed by George Burks was an asset to E.H.S. as in the years past! They presented many programs for the enjoyment of others. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, they presented the traditional as- semblies for the student body and faculty. Throughout the year, they also presented various programs at P.T.A. and churches. The highlight of the choir’s year was their Spring Concert. For this, they com- bined with the band and presented a festival of all types of music. Choir students were also involved in U.LL. contest. This featured competition in mixed groups and soloist. Many students were highly successful in their various fields of competition. Ft. Row: T. Corpus, E. Smith, D. White, T. Spence, G. Roney, G. Fern, L. Vaughn, C. Brown 2nd Row: D. Tisdale, K. Kenndy, J. Granbury, W. Savage, P. Hobbs, T. Rodriguez, L. Brown, A. Jessup 3rd Row: T. Hawkins, C. Hundley, T. Dickinson, M. Rowley, V. Menchoca, M. Paschel, L. Jackson, M. Evans 4th Row: T. Bauer, L. Scroggins, M. Lacy, M. Turner, M. Jones, J. Green, T. Green Top Row: C. Wright, E. Honore, B. Moore, R. Brown, R. Hill, C. Hemphill 128 I.C.T. represents Industrial Coop- erative Training. This course offers three elective credits for each year of completion with two years being the maximum. A student attends 1.C.T. class one hour each day in ad- dition to at least two other regular courses. After attending school, they then attend on-the-job training in the field of industry. Each student must work a minimum of fifteen hours a week. Mr. Ed House, the club sponsor, keeps close contact with each employer concerning the students efforts and attitudes while on the job. At the end of the year, a banquet is given in which the employers and students attend. The banquets main contribution is to show the students appreciation to the employers. 1.C.T. on-the-job training enables students to be involved in the work- ing world while obtaining valuable experience that prepares them for the future. bt. row: E. McFadden, C. Langford, B. Terrell, J. Reese, L. D R. Bankston, M. Lindsey, B. Harper, R. Rutherford, M. Turr Gunn, D. Rosenthal. L.C.T. PREPARES FOR FUTURE a 4 yson, T. Farmer, R. Drake, 2nd row; K. Morris, J. Latham, R. Ross, D. Key, D. Richardson, ner, Top Row; D. Orr, C. Gray, J. French, R. Pipkin, D. Kent, S. Lightford, V. Delgado, R. JOB TRAINING FOR O.E.A. PRESIDENT Sheila Cason O.E.A. is the abbreviation for Office Education Associa- tion. Students involved in this vocational group attend school half the day and at- tend on-the-job training the remainder of the day. These jobs give students valuable training that provides insight ito the field of business. This training helps prepare students for a future in the field of business. Bt. Row; T. Boman, C. Bean, P. Griffin, L. Pittman, L. Daggs, T. Skinner 2nd. Row; S. Brown, B. Gaunt, W. Bryant, D. Perry, C. Trichel, S. Cason, B. Glaze Top Row; Mrs. Chenault, R. Warren, C. Cunningham, K. Young, F. Barree, R. Guhl, S. Parson, T. Baxter, C. Weathersby 129 CLUBS GET INVOLVED | os Bt. Row; R. Turner, C. Price, R. Wells, S. Criss, M. Behrens, S. Coulston, J. Thomas; 2nd Row; M. Sutton, Gabriel Medrano, M. Page, G. Knowles, 3rd Row; J. Bradford, T. Coulston, R. Bozeman, G. Henson, S. Potter, J. Bean, Mr. Ed Shiflett: 4th Row; W. Howell, T. Pritchard, G. Massey, W. Skinner, G. Hankins: 5th Row; T. Harding, S. Haggard, S. Green, A. Jones, V. Mason, S. Monk THE 1980-81 J.V. DRILL TEAM —J.V. Drill Team is designed to help underclassmen develop the coordination and skills required to later become a Royal Majestic. This team is under the leadership of Mrs. Cindy Sybesma. ] CLUBS PROMOTE VARIETY The EHS LIBRARY CLUB was a very influential club this year. Members were active in the Dis- trict Meet in November. They also helped host the State Meet in Fort Worth for the Teenage Library As- sociation. Members this year in- cluded: G. Rico, T. Harper, M. Winchester, J. Russell, J. Durson, C. Wright, K. Crow, M. Davenport, C. Rubey, C. Pruitt, D. McVean, J. Kern, P. Hobbs, J. Carter, T. Cox, G. Gunn, D. Coppedge, T. Spence, S. Rico. This club is sponsored by Mrs. E. Brewer. The V.A.C. Program is designed for students with special learning needs. It provides these students with basic education skills and preparation for employment. The objective of this course is to com- bine school study with actual on- the-job work experience for stu- dents and to give each student the basis of survival knowledge that they may successfully operate in the world about them. Members in- clude: R. Carpentiere, A. Mosley, B. Clendennan, J. Bridendolph, R. Neil, E. Kidd, M. Pettet, W. Hale, A. Hargis, E. Dunham, R. Frazier, B. Ross, H. Perry, S. Garcia, M. King, R. Valiterra, P. Garrett, L. Body, B. Martinez, R. Champ, E. Bowen, C. McKnight, S. Leanard. The INTERNATIONAL CLUB is a foreign language club that strives for the teaching of customs and cultures of foreign countries. Officers this year were; President, Anthony Marshall; Vice-President, Ricky Yoder; Secretary, Kim Sheffield; Treasurer, Dee McVean; Parliamentarian, Gregg Rico; Stu- dent Council Representative, Brenda Browner; Historian, Gary Hibbit; Reporter, Fredrica Fin- cher. Other members included: Warren Owen, Cindy Pruitt, Gina Batterton, Barbie Allen, Angela Rice, Scott Richardson, Joey Ar- nold, Lea Dougherty, Sandra Sel- man, John Gollilar, Ken Hart, Buddy Smith, Mike Small. This club is sponsored by Mrs. Sonja Stein. AWARENESS PROMOTES UNDERSTANDING Ft. Row: L. Jackson, A. Thorton, S. Thomas, P. Lowe, P. Bailey, 2nd Row; P. Hudson, F. Dawson, P. Calhoun, R. Mays, N. Thorton, M. Covington, R. Fasoranti, E. Randall 3rd Row: J. Curtis, P. Robinson, G. Taylor, A. Johnson, R. Stern, C. Mennefee, M. Washington, D. Clark, J. Fannin, D. Hall. Last Row: K. Smith, E. Adams, A. Marshall, B. Moore, L. Parks, R. Hill, R. Love, M. Brown The Cultural Awareness Club made this year a —_— enormous success. Early in the year, the club held ie 3 a raffle for a digital clock. Before Christmas, the . . - club sponsored a car wash in order to raise money ae Bs : ee 3 cet im : ’ ee . ay to help needy families enjoy the festivities of j Christmas. Funds collected throughout the year also helped finance the very successful Black History Week that was presented in February. A new project undertaken by the club this year was a scholarship in the amount of $100. This was presented at the Awards Assembly in May. It was awarded to an outstanding student that displayed outstanding achievements throughtout the year. The main objective of this club is to promote eth- nic growth and understanding Officers: P. Hudson, P. Bailey, N. Thorton, F. Dawson, E. Randall, A. Marshall Cultural Awarness Club Sponsor; Mrs. Eleanor Hillard FINE ARTS DISPLAY TALENTS Ft. Row: M. Johnson, R. Brookshire, J. Russell, C. Rubey, B. Hale, P. Mehl, 2nd Row: M. Eyestone, T. Bauer, L. Cummins, L. Davis, J. Williams, 3rd Row: L. Weeks, G. Kern, R. Conley, G. Carter 4th Row: J. Byford, T. Criger, S. Hollers, J. Wilcox, S. Yarbough, C. Wright, K. Kector, M. Winchester Top: K. Crow, G. Bennet Ft. Row: C. Hundley, D. Brown, S. Guy, R. Buhlin, G. Horton Last Row: R. Brown, R. Johnson, D. Perry, S. Yarbough, J. Ulbricht, C. Brown, C. Brown, V. Blohm, M. McBeth, K. Montgonery, M. Sutton, R. Argo CLUBS KEEP STUDENTS INFORMED Newspaper Staff: B. Moore, M. Washington, A. Johnson, L. Castillo, C. Menefee, Mrs. Hillard—sponsor, M. Covington, P. Hudson—Co. Editor, I. Adams, P. Mehl—Editor F.T.A.: Front Sitting: J. Worthington, G. Roney, R. Lewis, K. Montgomery, V. Rhode, Y. Corpus, D. Coppedge, P. Hobbs. Top Standing: M. Winchester, L. Dougherty, B. Miller, Mrs. Kling, L. Cavis, C. Wright, G. Rico, J. Kern F.C.A.: Top: E. Kruse, K. Hart, R. Love, J. Curtis, R. Townzen, R. Moody, D. Garcia, R. Yoder, J. Martin, G. Massey, D. Beagles, M. Renfro 2nd: G. Rico, B. Monkres, R. Hollingsworth, B. Miller, B. Templin, R. Richardson, D. Gibson, R. Hill, R. Krajca, J. Maynard, 3rd: G. Winberry, R. Musick, M. Stults, C. Knowles, B. Kelly, D. Maynard, J. Secoy, M. Smith, J. Raines, R. Wilkerson CLUBS PROMOTE LEADERSHIP Speech Club: Bottom: M. Ingram, R. Conley, B. Milam, P. Ware, J. Parker, Mrs. Hampton 2nd: L. Cummins, C. Fenoglio, J. Williams, K. Rector, 3rd: D. Black, M. Eyestone, B. Hale, M. Johnson, J. Hernandez 4th: R. Johnson, D. Vaughn, T. Spikerman, B. Browner, L. Spence, R. Brookshire, A. Marshall, C. Rubey, 5th: S. Linton, F. Fincher, J. Wilcox, 5. Hollars, M. Cumby, S. Peets 6th: J. Russell, B. Thompson, D. Beagles, J. Byford BAND MAKES COLORFUL CHANGES —— mat , | _— = —— - = ia fe a: 1981 Bulldog band members: D. Boney, P. Burney, T. Cox, P. Cunningham, T. Craig, G. Daly, D. Davis, G. Garrett, T. Hall, J. Huddleston, J. Johnson, G. Hoote, H. Mager, M. Marks, L. McWain, F. Mitchell, T. Owen, M. Padron, G. Rankin, J. Smith, A. Thornton, C. King, R. Bledsoe, R. Birkner, K. Bryant, C. Brown, F. Gamble, D. Davis, J. Grancis, J. Gallihar, K. Helton, B. Gilmore, C. Gonzales, D. Hicks, D. Ledbetter, J. Langley, S. Linton, M. Small, M. Mott, P. Mason, C. McDonald, J. Osborne, M. Murell, S. Penn, T. Pruitt, L. Shaw, J. Short, H. Tschorner, R. Sterns, B. Templin, P. Sims, P. Vuaghn, K. Williams, B. Williams, C. Westbrook, M. Caldwell, U. Fontenot, D. Griffen, J. Gilbert, G. Hibbitt, T. Hall, M. Johnson, A. Johnson, D. Minich, J. Mckenzie, N. McCue. T. Ortega, P. Thornton, A. Witt, G. Blalock, T. Arrington, K. Burks, M. Kye- stone, K. Crow, C. Hillman, J. Graham, C. Green, C. Holst, P. Hudson, M. McDonald, P. Roberson, T. Salter, E. Randle. S. Thomas, D. Smith, K. Teal, L. Williams, L. Weeks, G. Zimmerman H.E.C.E. Row 1 N. Border, A. Jones, G. Nesky, G. Lalizmone, D. Nelson, D. Vaughn Row 2 M. Caldwell, P. Baker, R. Olson, L. Archy, B. Howell, D. Williams, L. Pack, K. Graham, J. Grahan Row 3 E. Randle, C. Banks, S. Phillips, B. Rober- son, A. Williams, C. Jones, K. Montgomerty, M. Bean, E. Knight, T. O’Conner, M. Dougherty, Mrs. Rutherford H.O.S.A. Row 1:-K. Tatum, S. Bell, S. Mickel, T. Dickinson, N. Dawkins Row 2 A. Strong, D. Phillips, T. Hickman, C. Owens Row 3 B. Dunnam, S. Hankins, S. Kamp, K. King, D. Price, L. Cormier, D. Reddick, J. Penny, D. Lampley, K. Cameron, B. Rameriz, K. Andrews, M. Riley, T. Spence F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America are made up of students who are interested in the field of Home Economics. F.H.A. Sponsors are Mrs. LaRoque, Miss Brown, Mrs. Neutzler. GIRLS F.C.A. Row 1 L. Lampman, C. Wright, D. Davis, C. O wens, S. Richardson, L. Fisher, Mrs. Reed Row 2 L. Cummins, L. Knight, C. Borders, C. Holst, L. Davis 137 CLUBS KEEP oe 4 j se, ” oh aa ‘ a Deena ey Se EO ee” be le take See Bie ee A INTERCLUB COUNCIL: D. Brown (Art), M. Ingram (Spch.), C. Singleton (Keyt.), P. Hudson (M.A.G.), P. Norris (St. Coun.) A. Marshall (F.H.A.), D. Gibson (N.H.S.), J. Byford (Sr. Class, Beacon), D. Sorenson (Drl. Team), D. Black (Jr. Class), J. Secoy, (F.C.A.), B. Ramirez (H.O.S.A.), R. Gann (Choir), P. Lowe (Soph. Class), K. Montgomery (F.T.A.), J. Russell (Drama) National Honor Society is made up of forty two members who have both scholarship and leadership qualities. These students are elected by the faculty, and must possess scholarship, leadership, creativity, and serve the community and school. Each spring an assembly is held to install newly chosen members. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1 Mrs. Ste- phens, B. Thompson, C. Massengale, D. McKee, D. Gibson, A. Ford, T. Posey, J. Ulbright, B. Browner, F. Barree, Mrs. Deaton Row 2 P. Jones, J. Dunlap, B. Newberry, S. Brown, K. Bowie, C. Fenoglio, D. Buice, R. Bozeman, S. Moore Row 3 L. Cummins, M. Johnson, M. Eyestone, G. Rico, A. Marshall, M. Lea, L. Smith Row 4 P. Ware, J. Wendt, G. Woo- dard, D. Sorenson, J. Wilcox, T. Stills, G. Null, D. McVean, L. Cormier, C. Singleton Row 5 B. New- berry, B. Knight, R. Yoder, P. Norris V.0.C.C.T.: Row 1 R. Richardson, M. Chararreta, L. Dimsdale, T. Anderson, L. Bravo, D. Davis, Row 2 M. Winchester, B. Salter, J. Powers, B. Ward, E. Bryers, D. Rodreques 138 - 0 ee Seeee 4. STUDENTS ACTIVE KEY CLUB: Row 1 R. Lea, R. Moody, L. Castillo, D. Maynard, D. Garcia, A. White, M. Stults, M. Baldridge, Mr. McCollum, Row 2 R. Townson, R. Yoder, B. Knight, A. Marshall, S. Zimmerman, J. Wortham, K. Hart, R. Richardson Photographers give Beacon Staff a helping hand. Choir members perform during Christmas program. 139 MOST POPULAR BOY AND GIRL JEFF BYFORD AND SHELLY RAY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED NDEZ JAN PARKER AND MICKEY HERNA MOST BEAUTIFUL ELLY RAY MOST HANDSOME SH : FIRST RUNNERS UP MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: CHARMAINE MASSINGALE AND PAUL NORRIS MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST HANDSOME: JAN PARKER AND PAUL NORRIS MOST POPULAR BOY AND GIRL: PEARL BAILEY AND MICKEY HERNANDEZ STUDENTS ADD A TOUCH 1. Students show school spirit during Basketball pep rally. 2. Quick hand me a kleenex. 3. “‘Look innocent, we've been caught” says Julie Wendt. 4. “I wonder if Farrah Fawcett started this way” says Laura Williams. 5. Debater Linda Cummins prepares for next debate contest, OF CLASS TO RAINBOW 6. Brenda Browner and Mishelle McDonald choose their topic carefully. 7. ““We do not appreciate humor in my room.” 8. Susan Hollars stares into space during the Student Council skit. 9. Lori Johnson prepares her debates files. 10. Eddie Morris takes a break during his assistant period. FACES TELL THE STORY 1. Teresa Mancil flashes her ultrabrights. 2. J.V. Drill Team struts their stuff. 3. Angela Massey, being herself. 4. Hall decorations are almost as fun as Homecoming. 5. No Laura- lan, the answers aren’t in the back of the book. 6. Sopho- mores are “shaping up” just fine. IN LIVING COLOR 7. Lorri Smith is always making new friends. 8. Leland and Steve, E.H.S.’s version of “Barroom Buddies.” 9. Gina Whitley is caught by surprise. 10. J.V. Drill Team has fun on and off the field. 11. No Dana, blank passes just won’t work. LAUGHTER, FUN, AND GOOD TIMES 1. Smile for the camera fish! 2. Sheri Peets finds doing homework can be very rewarding. 3. Debbie Sorenson crams for upcoming English exam. 4. If Marci La Duke looks in the mirror . . . she’s got a big surprise coming. 5. Allen White demonstrates the art of photography. 6. Ronnie Rodgers takes a rest during freshman football game. ALL A PART OF E.HLS. 7. Wonder what nice girls like these are doing in a place like this? 8. Denise Smidt cheers during a Bulldog pep-rally. 9. When Johnathon Russell is on stage, he becomes a “‘wild and crazy guy’. 10. Guess what Martha has been up to? 11. Anything girls can do guys can do better! 12. Jennifer Vaughn and Bonnie Milam ham it up at afternoon Drill Team prac- tice. 13. Coach Hunnicutt tells the stu- dent trainers a dirty joke. STUDEN TS ADD GLIMMER 1. Marla Farmer sneaks out for lunch. 2. Rick Moody smiles mischie- vously. 3. Freshman show immaturity in class. 4. Sophomores show class even during lunch period. sence SccteRRROR SRNR NE TO RAINBOW al 5. Santa pays E.H.S. a visit. 6. “Is this what we have to eat?” 7. Final Pep Rally seems exciting. 8. Bruce Miller shows seniors know how to pose when it comes to picture taking. THAT’S RIGHT WE’RE CRAZY 1. Three years into high school and Dewayne Garrett still has to be spoon fed. 2. Junior Drill Team struts their ““stuff’’? 3. Doug! Does this mean you don’t like writing term themes? 4. Please, just help me make it through try- outs! 5. Don’t worry Mom I'll eat at Arby’s tomorrow. 6. Steve Hunt discovers the true secrets of beauty. 7. Ropers Mark Hooper and Kevin C. try to tame a wild Pinto. EVERYBODY’S GOT THEIR HANGUPS 1. Bionic Woman, Sheri Criss, gets a recharge. 2. Jr. Cheer- leaders are awed by the Senior’s performance. 3. “‘I guess we better win,” says Robin Prigmore. 4. Wow! Is that Cheryl Tiegs behind that Cannon AE-1?! 5. Kevin Carrington thinks he is ““Dy-na-mite!”’ 6. That’s right we bad! pbheiaiaieee tee rd ADMINISTRATION RULES SPECTRUM - — par aa WEE enc CRO | ' iA ia a B. Rutherford— Sup. B.C. Puryear— Prin. J. Davis—V. Prin. D. Phillips—V. Prin. D. Gray —Sec. C. Lewis— Nurse lia ¥ N. Bruce—Att. D. Forehand—Att. F. Free—D. Hall B. Brown—Coun. D. Keith—Coun. J. Lambert— Coun. Mrs. Gray concentrates on her duties Mrs. Brown fills out another transcript VOCATIONAL ED. HAS RAINBOW OF TALENT aes ed S. Benavides— HOSA L. Brown—H. Ec. M. Gallagher— VOCCT We V. Neutzler—H. Ec. B. Perrett—Shop M. Rutherford — HECE E. Shiflett —ICT D. Stephens—Typ., S.H. - . oe gee Re Mrs. Gallagher gives students their instructions takes roll Pose? Sure I don’t mind Mrs. Deaton ENGLISH AND MATH Teachers helping students on the individual level made this year very successful for the English department. Fresh- men began the tedious task of learning sentence structure and paragraph development. These students put their new found skills to work in formal writing. They also found literature to be a little less glum than expected. Sophomore students expanded vocabularies while reading many marvel- ous works of American, British, and foreign authors. Stu- dents in the Junior class improved their writing skills and eventually wrote a research paper. Seniors combined the accumulated knowledge of past years and used it wisely to improve their writing, reading ability, and their overall attitudes toward English. The student body at Everman High School was given valuable knowledge this year by a staff of excellent instructors. C. Bentley—Eng. I, II] E. Brewer—Lib. ' L. Clemmer—Eng. I, II E. Hillard—Eng. III, News E. Isbell—Eng. II, CVAE P. Kennedy —Eng. II, III Mrs. Samuelson gives her students oral instructions B. Samuleson—Eng. II, IV S. Sitz—Eng. I, IV O. White—Eng. I Mrs. Clemmer explains the day’s assignment ee woe Ys S , Ff af a. ; :f te This isn’t Biology! Get Kermit out of here! B. Adams— Alg., Trig. R. Blake—Alg., Trig., CVAE D. Geno—Alg. I, II K. Liljestrand —Alg. I D. McCullum—Alg. I, Geom. oe W. Reed—Alg. II, Geom. S. Tehven—In. Alg., FOM Co Mr. Mac wonders which is the correct formula Learning to clarify, simplify, and unify were the goals of math classes this year. Trig., algebra, and geometry offered students the chance to solve challenging problems which leave them with a feeling of accomplishment. Algebra gives students the begin- ning basics to solve simple equations. Geometry teaches circumferences and theorems so students may solve complicated problems. Trig. combines all of these skills together Rennediibiartaves'overtacinstractorof the day in order to answer complex and difficult questions. Mathematics is a major part of everyday school life through which students benefit immensely. Mr. Liljestrand explains positive and negative numbers Mrs. Tehven gives students individual attention G. Burke —Choir S. Stein—Span., Fr. S. Yarbough—Art., Dr C. Hampton—Sp., Journ. 1980-81 Band Directors: J. Parnell, C. Darling, D. Levy, G. Haughton The Fine Arts Department consists of everything from Spanish to speech and drama to debate. There were many projects sponsored by this department during the year. “‘Romanoff and Juliet”’ was the successful production direct- ed by Sarah Yarbough and Dramatiks and Co. The cast and crew worked many weeks in preparation for the two-day production. The school choir, directed by George Burke, gave the student body a musical tribute to the season during the Christmas assembly. Our band, under the head direction of John Parnell, created a bright new sound for the football and concert season. The speech and debate squads competed in several tournaments during the year and won numerous trophies. Debate was sponsored by Mrs. Samuelson and speech by Mrs. Hampton. Overall, the Fine Arts Department had a colorful part in the spectrum of E.H.S. FINE ARTS SHOW m he ? 93% eee eee. 2 Fat SES | No Charlie, I won’t take you home THEIR CREATIVE COLORS i : De ed aps BOR a, Ais, Bs, es ees Jill and Julia listen as Doug explains Dr. Suess ¢ Gee Kenny, Isn’t the line something about “‘four” ducks? Mr. Burke leads the choir during the Christmas assembly 165 SCIENCE AND HISTORY ADD J. Huffine— Bio., Psy. J. Johnston— Bio., Chem., Phys. J. West—Phy. Sci. Debbie, you don’t spell Worm J-O-H-N-S-T-O-N Mr. Huffine gives instructions on the correct procedures of dissection 166 SPICE TO COLORFUL YEAR B. Bassett— Tex. His., Civ. S. Burns— Tex. His., W. His. J. Freeze—W. His. R. Holt—W. His. T. Larison—A. His. J. Nickols—A. His. C. Stewart—W. His. ; What do you have in your pocket Mr. Holt? (above) Coach Freeze averages grades for Cindy Weathersby (left) Ms. Bassett finds the top of the desk more comfortable than the chair NEW COACHES AS WELL AS OLD J. Dyer—Base., Foot. D. Forehand— Foot. Coach Sybesma drills students W. McKeller— Foot. B. Nickols—D.T., P.E. J. Nickols —Bask. i A coach’s work is never done 168 ADD SPARKLE TO THE S C. Stewart — Foot. J. Reed—P.E., Golf C. Sybesma— Bask. C. Templeton— Vol., Tr. D. Yokely —Biol., Foot. eee : ee | ieee TTT Yl nad Z it xc Coach Nickols looks over stats Coach Stepp answers puzzling question 169 SPECIAL ED. HAS COLORFUL YEAR D. Bushong—LLD Eng. D. Forehand— Aide Mrs. Bushong looks ready and waiting for another question. Mrs. Kling smiles at the end of a long day. D. Harrold— VAC é : i dt. K. Kling —LLD Math Students get the day’s instructions from Mrs. Harrold 170 Micheal Walker Rubey Walker ei pis Ollie Walker Where is everybody? Boo I just love washing all of these dishes Did you drop that silly spoon in the chili again??? Cafeteria Personnel for 1980-81 a ecient RTS The custodians and cafeteria personnel revolve around a world of cooking and cleaning for the stu- dent body at Everman High School. They always re- main friendly even with spills in the halls, candy wen Wrappers and cans littering the campus, and com- plaints about the food. A big thanks is in order to these people for their major part at our school. COLORFUL DISPLAY OF TEACHER’S EMOTIONS — eel Twice Around 1805 Everman Pkwy. Everman, Texas We Carry Closeouts Discontinued Merchandise Customer Returns Salvage Samples Timber- View Golf Course Ine. Everman-Kennedale Rd. At Anglin Drive 478-3601 South On Anglin Dr. Off Loop 820—21 4 Miles PHOTOGRAPHY By HAPMAN INCORPORATED Announcements Invitations Altar Sanctuary Decorations Cakes Cake Tops Wedding Candids Portraits Catering Receptions Wedding Floral Designs Complete Services 1705 Everman Parkway 293-5584 Fort Worth, Texas 76140 You Tried The Rest Open 8 to 8 Now Try The Best Closed Monday HICKORY STICK BAR B-Q CARRY OUT OR EAT HERE 478-9997 OWNER 900 E. Enon JOHNNIE JONES (1 Blk. East of Forest Hill Dr.) 177 JIM LILLY’S T.V. SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; And all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:33 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HOUSE OF FRAMES 380 A. East Pipeline Road 8151 Hwy. 80 3901 Comp 2918 Hurst Bellaire West Bowie Blvd. W. Berry Street Shopping Center 244-2745 732-6222 921-0031 282-0882 GO BULLDOGS! Gearhart Industries, Inc. Complete Micro LaterologeCompensated Density °4-Arm DipmetereMicro Electrical Log open hole eCompensated NeutronsSidewall Cores services Compensated Sonic Formation Tester eInduction Electric LogeGamma Ray aes a Re a ap Ace Ranga hae sae re Cable: GO OIL FTWsTelex: 75-8252 ¢Dual Induction Laterlog Open im 7:00 AM till 6:00 PM Everman Automotive Repair (817) 478-7191 ; Dan Allen George Kirkland (817) 293-1724 (817) 478-0914 Cross Roads Drive Inn Home Owned And Operated 100 Forest Hill Dr. South 293-8740 293-9941 Otis Burke Sons, Inc. Customer Remodling And Homes Kitchen Specialists Call: 293-0855 A Personal Touch DAIRY QUEEN 1717 Everman Pky. 293-6024 Under New Management Bar-B-Q At It’s Best The Beef Barn Specializing In Delicious Ribs And Homemade Salads Carry Out Orders Welcome 293-9762 (Quickway Shopping Center) 103 Forest Hill Dr. Owners: Open: Jerry Norma McElroy Mona 10-8 pai a3) Reloading School Skeet Trap Fields Rifle Pistol Range Public Shooting Center Alpine Range Supply Company Rt. 7, Box 356, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76119 (817) 478-6613 (817) 478-2881 Jim Bridges Sporting Goods, Inc. (across from Seminary South) 308 W. Kellis Ft. Worth 924-7051 Texas 76115 Pannen: Elmer Goldsmith Insurance Group Agent 410 W. Enon Everman, Texas 76140 Phone: 293-7888 Auto FireeLifeeCommercial Everman Corporation Salutes The Best Little Town In Texas And The Home Of The Bulldogs! 181 Stree . 2 Ws tate ae P 4 ‘Ad wy Retia = Mme . = Ee Sse meee CO sees « Auto Painting Body Repair EVERMAN PAINT BODY 478-5351 P.O. Box 40164 905 E. Enon Everman, Texas 76140 OWNER Mike Clevelend Air Conditioning Heating HERRING REFRIGERATION SERVICE Jim Herring Ft. Worth, Texas 478-0198 76119 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 501 W. Barron Everman, Texas 76140 Phone: 293-1694 B.C. McCoy: Pastor 183 We Repair: Air ConditionerseRefrigerators F reezers WasherseDryers Ect. B D Appliance 935-5152 Buy Sell Used Appliances 3153 E. Seminary Dr. Ft. Worth, Tx. 76119 Everman Pharmacy Supplies Rental Prescription Specialists We honor all major drug programs Hospital—Cosmetics— Jewelry Ft. Worth, Tx. 76102 335-2201 336-1101 RAINBOW OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 7822 S. Freeway 293-8583 Ft. Worth, Texas Complete Line Of Office Supplies And Furniture. “We Believe In The Everman Community!” In This Ar ea, Your Best Advertising Buy Is... B B Publishing, Inc. 811 West Enon “Covering The Everman Everman, Tx. School District” like the 293-1240 Warm Texas Sun. Good Luck Class of 1981 From Everman Florist 1819 Everman Pkwy. 293-3662 | l@wers ae WETS Beauty Within Your Budget WILEY FLOYD’S QUALITY MEATS 293-1232 293-7606 Emer.e293-6211 Ft. Worth, Tx. 76134 133 Sheffield Dr. Hours Mon-Fri 8:30-6 Sat. 8:30-1 Clip ’N Snip Shoppe 107 Forest Hill Dr. 293-9460 Everman’s Foremost Hair Artist STYLISTS: Donna, Retta, Sarah, Glenelle BOOT CUSTOM SHOE MADE AND TO LEATHER MEASURE REPAIR BOOTS 206 W. TRAMMELL EVERMAN, TX. 76140 REALTOR SUE SHULER MANAGER (817) 293-1876 GAY REED REAL ESTATE REALTOR, MLS A XN 293-1206 1709 EVERMAN PKY. EVERMAN, TX. 76140 HALLMARK RENTALS FOR THE HOMEOWNERS AND CONTRACTOR 817— 293-3132 GEORGE L. MERZ DOROTHY R. MERZ OWNERS RODGERS MACHINING 833 E. ENON 478-2501 PRODUCTION PROTOTYPE MACHINING 145 SHEFFIELD FT. WORTH, TX 76134 RES. 294-0426 DAVE FISHER AUTO REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 107 WITCHITA CARBURATORS AND 293-4380 GENERAL AUTO SERVICE EVERMAN, TEXAS a 5 ay EVERMAN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT one RRR RGR : : : SUPPORTS THE : BULLODGS WILTS TOTE-A-BAG Two Convenient Locations To Serve You! “THE FRIENDLY LITTLE STORES” 200 WITCHITA HWY. 1187 C.R. 1034 EVERMAN, TEXAS RENDON, TEXAS 187 SOUTHFORK, For The Fun In Your Life! iy 2 of iy : Ks d e a i ¥ we , 7 4 ‘ y Vs LS ey fA he a | e ae £) 4 B® = co $y RN For more information about Townhome Sales or Memberships contact: SouthFork Management Office 9300 Michael Drive, Ft. Worth, TX 76140 or phone 293-5029 From tennis to ping-pong, swimming to saunas, SouthFork offers you a combination of exercise and entertainment. No other recreational facility offers such a choice of things to do or the flexibility with which to enjoy them. From organ- ized sports events to ‘‘doing your own thing,’’SouthFork is for the fun in your life! 13 lighted tennis courts Olympic size swimming pool Children’s wading pool Complete Pro Shop with our own expert pro Gym with 2 saunas, lockers, exercise equipment and 2 instructors for exercise classes Game room with ping-pong tables, pool tables, pinball machines and invader machines “Kid’s Korner’’ child care center Banquet room available for parties, wedding receptions, etc. Vending machine area 2 volleyball courts Lighted basketball court Beautiful restaurant and lounge open daily and nightly DONNA’S BEAUTY SALON 293-3925 201 Wichita Everman Tx. 76140 ‘ y Kaliedoscope Res Wine Hair Design Produce yw) For Men And Women Omar § Changing Styles For Food Stor e Changing Ti maghs : Meat Market Pat LaDuke Owner Tel. 293-5535 4830 Sth. Freeway K-Mart Center 924-4451 Jet Cleaners Owned Operated By Jesse Norris Everman Shopping Village 1817 Everman Parkway 293-9204 Everman National Bank Tom Owen, President P.O. Box 40450 Ft. Worth, Texas 76140 190 SONIC Happy Eating Happy Eating 1629 Everman Pkwy. 293-1170 CUMMINS SUPPLY CO. “Electrical Distributors” Since 1945 215 Grove St. P.O. Box 565 Fort Worth, TX (817) 76101 335-9563 COMPLIMENTS OF JR.-SR. HIGH P.T.A. EVERMAN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAMERA CRAFT STUDIO STUDENT PORTRAITS 1216 EVERMAN RD. FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76140 293-3378 = lo-) ies Lm) ia] o co ida) o =| ° set o ate op Homestead Ity @ Enon (Corner of Race Enon) 551 Real -0676 410 W. s No Place Like Homestead i) There 193 AY Allen, Jon-20, 58, 81 Andrews, Kathy-81, 137 Archey, Lisa-137 Argo, Ronnie-133 Arrington, Tom-81, 136 Atmore, Donald-47, 50, 81, 124 Axline, Cheryl-81 Ba, Bailey, Pearl-64, 81, 121, 125, 132, 145 Baker, Pattie-81, 137 Baldridge, Mack-7, 81, 139 Banks, Charles-58, 81, 137 Barree, Faye-129, 138 Barrington, Donna-81 Baxter, Tina-81, 129 Beagles, Doug-20, 48, 81, 120, 124, 135, 156, 165 Bean, Cheryle-81, 129 Bean, Marcia-81, 137 Behrens, Marta-81, 130 Berger, Kelly-95 Blalock, Greg-4, 81, 136 Boman, Tracey-81, 129 Borders, Cathy-20, 64, 65, 81, 137 Boson, Dee Dee-81 Boson, Karen-81 Boson, Kurt-4, 20, 48, 81, 124 Bowie, Kevin-138 Bradford, Jackie-81, 130 Brown, Belinda-82, 127 Brown, Charles-8 1 Brown, Cindy-20, 54, 55, 56, 81, 126 Brown, Cynthia-82, 127, 133 Brown, David-82, 133, 138 Brown, James-48, 82, 124 Brown, Richard-82, 133 Brown, Shelley-82, 129, 138 Bryan, Dona-82, 120, 122 Bryant, Lisa-82 Bryant, Wendy-82, 129 Buhlin, Ralph-82, 133 Burks, Kyle-82, 136 Burney, Jay-21, 47, 82, 124 Byford, Jeff-8, 11, 16, 17, 18, 19, 205 2ieao, Sao 1 Oe toe OUs Lae L205 L2iaSs, boo bee Cameron, Karen-137 Campbell, Christie-20 Cardwell, Anita-82 Cason, Sheila-82, 129 Castillo, Frank-20, 82, 120 Castillo, Joe-82, 134, 139 Coffey, Sherry-20, 82, 105 Conley, Robyn-82, 133, 135 Cormier, Leslie-82, 137. 138 Coulston, Sheri-82, 119, 130 Coulston, Terry-82 130 Covington, Mildred-82, 132, 134 Criss, Sheri-82, 130, 147 Cropp, James-20, 83 Crow, Keith-18, 131, 133, 136 Cummins, Linda-83, 133, 135, 137, 138, 148 Cunningham, Charlotte-20, 83, 129 Curtis, Jerry-58, 59, 135 Deas Daggs, Lisa-55, 83, 126, 129 Dalton, Dana-83, 151 Daly, Glennis-83 Delgado, Vincent-83, 128, 129 Dickinson, Tammie-20, 83, 127, 137 Dinh, Tuan-83 Dougherty, Mike-20, 83, 137 Dunlap, Jennifer-20, 83, 138 Bigs a Falzarano, Guy-20, 83 Farmer, Merilee-54, 55, 83, 126 Farmer, Ted-128, 129 Fasoranti, Robin-20, 83, 132 Foote, Michael-83 194 SENIORS, CLASS OF 1981 Ford, Anita-83, 121, 122, 138 Ford, Ronnie French, Jamie-83, 128 Guts Gann, Rhonda-18, 83, 138 Garcia, Danny-83, 121, 139, 135 Garner, Charles-83 Gaul, Susan-20, 83 Germain, Selina-48, 83 Gibson, Don-83, 121, 124, 135, 138 Glaze, Bobbette-83, 129 Graham, Bubba-5, 21, 84, 120 Graham, Jay-84, 137 Graham, Kim-84, 136, 137 Green, Cedric-20, 84, 136 Gregory, Sandra-20, 84 Griffin, Paula-20, 84, 129 Guerieri, Connie-84 Gunn, Randy-84, 128 Guhl, Rhonda-20, 84, 129 Guy, Sherry-84 Guy, Stanley-84, 133 Hie: Haggard, Sheila-20, 84, 130 Hall, Eddie-84 Hankins, Kym Harper, Ted-84, 131 Harris, Kandi-84 Hayley, Jerrie-84 Hernandez, Micky-20, 16, 80, 84, 91, 120, 121, 143, 145 Hill, Ruedi-47, 48, 50, 84, 124, 127, 132, 135 Hillary, Rosa-84 Hillman, Carl-84, 136 Hollars, Susan-84, 121, 122, 133, 135, 149 Holst, Carol-84, 136, 137 Honore, Elghin-127 Horton, Gregory-84, 121, 133 Howell, Ronald-84 Howell, Wayne-130 Hudson, Pat-3, 84, 121, 132, 134, 136, 138 Hundley, Carol-84, 127 Lowe Ingram, Marsha-7, 20, 32, 85, 122, 135, 138 t ee Johnson, Alonzo-50, 58, 132 Johnson, James-85 Johnson, Reginald-7, 85, 133, 135 Jones, Alonzo-48, 85, 130, 124, 137 Jones, Bill-85 Jones, Cynthia-85, 137 Jones, Paula-85, 138 Jordon, Kevin-85 Juroska, Jenny-20, 16, 85 Kore Kamp, Mark-85 Keaton, Kenneth-58, 85 Kellum, Racheal-85 Kent, Dwayne-21, 85, 128, 129 Kilgore, Lisa-76, 85 Killingsworth, William-85 Knight, Bobby-85 Knight, Ernest-85, 137 Knight, Lynda-20, 64, 76, 85, 137 Knowles, Glenn-85, 130 Kor, Denise-85 1 Ee Lampman, Lita-20, 85, 137 Layton, Dino-97 Lea, Robert-48, 85, 124, 139 Lester, Angela-7, 85 Lester, Michael-85 Lightford, Steve-85, 128 Lindsey, Mike-85 ‘ Livingston, Shelley-20, 61, 85, 121, los M... Martin, Sherry-86, 122 Massengale, Charmaine-16, 86, 138, 145 Mata, Danny-98 Maynard, Doyle-17, 20, 48, 86, 124, ie eg McCrory, Tim-86 McCue, Noel-102, 136 McDonald, Michelle-86, 136, 149 McGowan, Tammy-86 McKee, Debbie-16, 20, 80, 86, 138 McVean, Dee-86, 131, 138 Mehl, Peggy-18, 77, 86, 133, 134 Menchaca, Vickie-86, 127 Mennefee, Cassandra-20, 86, 132, 134 Menzie, Randy-86 Metcalfe, Steve-21, 48, 86, 124, 141 Milam, Bonnie-86, 121, 122, 123, D3Ss 2503 Miller, Arrebia-86, 95 Miller, Bruce-86, 134, 135, 155 Mitchell, Missy-16, 20, 86, 126 Mitchell, Trenna-26, 86 Montgomery, Kim-86, 121, 133, 134, 137, 138 Moody, Rick-4, 21, 48, 86, 124, 135, 139, 154 Moore, Bryan-86, 124, 127, 132, 134 Moore, Sharon-86, 138 Moreno, Zelda-86 Morquecho, Fabian-92 Morris, Eddie-21, 47, 50, 86, 124, 149 Morris, Lisa-20, 61, 86 Nes Neighbors, Nathan-86 Nelsen, Dale-86 Newberry, Brenda-16, 22, 32, 87, 91, 121, 138 Norris, Paul-21, 87 igor Oliver, Daniel-87 , 138 Orr, Darrell-21, 87, 128 Owen, Cheryl-20, 87, 137 Owen, Arren-87, 120, 131 Piexe Pack, Laurie-20, 87, 137 Page, Mike-87, 130 Pantoja, Frank-57, 87, 124 Parker, Jan-15, 17, 18, 20, 87, 120, eRe es a Be eh CG Parks, Harris-48, 50, 87, 124 Parson, Sheri-87, 129 Paschal, Harlan-87 Payne, Donald-87 Penney, Jeri-20, 87, 137 Pennock, James-20, 87 Perry, David-133 Pipkin, Richard-87 Potter, Rupert-87 Potters, Scott-130 Price, Dave-87, 137 Price, Susan-87 Price, Tammi-20, 87 Primm, Tonya-87 Pritchard, Terry-20, 87, 130 Rees Ramirez, Barbara-20, 88, 137, 138 Randle, Eva-88, 132, 136, 137 Randall, Tammy-88 Ray, Shelly-15, 80, 88, 121, 122, 142, 144 Rector, Kenny-88, 133, 135, 164 Reed, Terri-88 Reese, Jack-128, 129 Rexroat, Joel-88 Rich, Cindy-88 Richardson, Ray-88, 135 Richardson, Ronny-21, 88, 139 Roberson, Paula-88, 132, 136 Rodriquez, Cynthia-88 Rosenthal, Doug-88, 128 Ross, Randy-88, 128, 13 Rowley, Melanie-20, 88, 127 Russell, Jonathan-18, 88, 133, 131, T3950 36.)L03 Rutherford, Raymond-88, 128 See Salter, Tammy-88, 136 Scroggins, Lynn-48, 88, 124 Scruggs, Terry-21, 88 Secoy, John-20, 58, 88, 121, 135, 138 Shubert, Mike-20, 88 Silva, Jeff-88 Singleton, Cynthia-3, 15, 20, 61, 88, je er Pe GE) Skinner, Tereasa-88, 129 Smith, Curtis-89 Smith, Darrell-89, 136 Smith, Lorri-20, 51, 61, 89, 122, Toseelol Smith, Mike-58, 89, 135 Smith, Rod-47, 48, 50, 89, 124 Smith, Susan-89 Smith, Tracey-89 Smith, Mark-20 Sorenson, Dennice-15, 16, 61, 89, 122. (2351207838 Spence, Lori-89, 120, 135 Spurgeon, Darryl-89 Stallard, Randy-89 Steele, Linda-89 Stults, Mike-16, 89, 135, 139 Sutton, Mark-89, 130, 133 ca Tacker, Matt-89 Tarrant, David-89 Teal, Kim-89, 136 Templin, Barry-20, 47, 50, 89, 124, | ae Terrell, Jamie-128, 129 Thomas, Judith-89, 139 Thomas, Sonya-20, 89, 132, 136 Thompson, Barry-89, 135, 138 Townzen, Richard-89, 135, 139 Turner, Leigh-20, 64, 89 Turner, Lisa-20, 64, 89 Viger Vann, Ollie-89 Vaughn, Jennifer-89, 123, 153 Vaughn, Derek-90, 137 Vaughn, Laura-20, 90, 126, 127 Vigneau, Ronald-90 Wie Wall, Robert-90 Ward, Lynn-90, 139 Ware, Pam-11, 90, 122, 135, 138 Warren, Refeater-90, 129 Washington, Melaine-90, 108, 132, 134 Watson, John-90 Weatherford, Raymond-90 Weathersby, Cynthia-90, 129 Weeks, Laurie-20, 90, 133, 136 Weikum, Anthony-90 Wells, Bobby-90 Wells, Rhonda-20, 90, 130 Wendt, Julie-20, 61, 90, 122, 138, 148 Wheeler, Bobby-90 White, Alan-5, 21, 90 White, Anthony-90, 139, 152 White, Larry-90 Wilkerson, Rick-90, 135 Williams, Aubery-90 Williams, Lisa-90, 136 Williams, Michael-48, 76, 90, 124 Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Cheryl-90 Woodard, Gina-90, 120, 121, 138 Woods, Pervis-90 Wright, Susan-90 Yew Young, Oswald-91 Y AP or Zimmerman, Gary-91, 136 SE acini | INGE Alexander, Vincent-62, 95 Anderson, Billy-52, 95, 139 Apodaca, Hope-95 Armstrong, Latanya-95 Appleberry, Melinda-21, 95, 139 Arnold, Joel-95, 131 ise ae Banks, Cynthia-95 Bankston, Robby-95, 102 Batterton, David-95, 124 Baur, Tammy-61, 18, 95, 122, 127, 133 Bean, James-95, 130 Bennett, Craig-18, 95, 133 Beserra, Rebecca-95 Black, Donna-61, 94, 101, 121, 122, 138 Bozeman, Ray-95, 120, 130, 138 Bradshaw, Melinda-95 Brannon, Kathy-95, 21, 125, 126 Bridendolph, James-95, 131 Brookshire, Rhonda-18, 95, 120, 121, i353, liso Brown, Cheryl-95 Brown, Michael-52, 62, 132 Brown, Richard-95 Browner, Brenda-95, 120, 121, 138, 131, 149 Buckendorf, Troy-95 Buckland, Elizabeth-95 Buice, Diane-66, 95, 138 Cae Caldwell, Monica-95, 136, 137 Calhoun, Pamela-21, 95, 132 Callahan, Laura-21, 95 Calvin, Joseph-95 Carpentiere, Richard-95, 130, 131 Carrington, Kevin-21, 95, 156, 157 Carter, Marilyn-95 Champ, Ronald-95 Champman, Curtis-95 Cheek, Tamara-61, 95, 120, 123 Clark, Donna-21, 64, 95, 132 Cleary, Melinda-54, 55, 95, 126 Comeau, Steve-95 Conway, Larry-95 Coppedge, Debra-134 Cormier, Robert-21, 95 Cumby, Melanie-95, 123, 135 Curtis, Michael-58, 59, 60 Dec. Dabney, Tanya-96 Davis, Jewell-95 Dawson, Felicia-21, 64, 95, 125, 132 Delk, Mark-95 Dinh, Tu-96 Doughtery, Lora-21, 96, 131, 134 Drake, Robert-96, 128 Driskell, Michelle-21, 61, 96, 121, 122 Duffy, Jimmie-96 Dunham, Walter-96 Dyer, Kathy-96 Dyson, Larry-96, 128, 129 Ehlert, Linda-96 Evans, Charley-96 Evans, Mary-122, 127 Fannin, Joycelyn-21, 64, 132 Farrell, Margo-96 Fenoglio, Christy-96, 135, 138 Fincher, Frederica-21, 76, 96, 131, 135 Fontenot, Carmen-96, 136 Fowler, Allen Free, Scott-21, 50, 96, 24 ee Garrett, Michael-96, 124, 125, 156, 131 Gauntt, Beverly-96, 121, 123, 129, 135 Gibson, Janet-21, 96 Giegar, Leland-21, 96, 135, 151 Gilmore, Kelly-21, 96, 115 Godard, Jim-96 Good, Rudy-96 Goodspeed, Willie-96 Gray, Charlie-96 Green; James-96, 127 Green, Joe-96 Green, Tracie-96, 127 Gregory, Christina-96 Griffin, Angela-96 Griffin, Debbie-96 Griffin, Selina-96 Grounds, Scott-96 Hackett, Kevin-62, 96 Hale, Brenda-18, 61, 96, 121, 122, 133, 135 Hale, Jerry-96 Hall, Debra-21, 64, 96, 132 Hall, John-96 Hall, Lecretia Hall, Tony-1, 96, 136 Hamilton, Deirdre-21, 64, 99 Hamon, Brent-96 Hand, Eric-96 Hand, James Hankins, Glenn-96, 130 Harding, Tobi-96, 130 Hargis, Kasey-96, 126 Harper, Bobby-96 Hart, Kenneth-50, 21, 96, 101, 124, 131, 139, 163 Hensel, Valerie-96 Henson, Glen-97, 130 Hibbitts, Gary-97, 131, 136 Hickman, Robert-97, 137 Hicks, Bobby-97 Hicks, Clarence-97 Hill, Holly-21, 55, 97, 126 Hillard, Tamar Holland, Tresa Hollingsworth, Russ-21, 58, 97, 124, 135 Hooper, Mark-21, 97, 156 Horton, John-97 Howell, Rebecca-97, 123, 137 Huffman, Abigail-97 Hunt, Steve-21, 97, 151, 156 Jie Jamison, Suzanne-97 Johnson, Angela-97, 136 Johnson, Carolyn-97 Johnson, Leonard-76 Johnson, Martha-18, 21, 97, 135, 136, 138 Johnson, Reggie-124, 135 Jones, Angelia-97 Jones, Lori Jones, Mack-97 Jones, Marshall-52, 97, 127 Kis. Kennedy, Karen-97, 127 Key, David-97 Key, Paul-97 Kilgore, Peggy-21, 54, 97, 126 King, Anita-21, 66, 97 King, Virginia-97 Kinsey, Joel-97 Knight, Bruce-94, 97, 121, 124, 138, 139 Knowles, Curtis-21, 97, 124, 135 Kruse, Eddie-21, 52, 97, 135 | Beers LaDuke, Marci-21, 97, 125, 152 Lankford, Chance-97, 128, 129 Latham, Jeff-97, 128, 129 Lea, Michelle-61, 95, 97, 123, 138 LeBrecht, Mary Leahy, Thomas-21, 97, 133 Leonard, Scott Lilly, Angela-21, 32, 61, 94, 97, 121, JUNIORS, CLASS OF 1982 123 Longoria, David-97 Love, Ricci-58, 59, 60, 97, 132, 135 Mee. Marshall, Anthony-97, 132, 135, 138, 139 Martinez, Maria-98, 126 Mason, Vicki-98, 130 Massey, Forris-53, 98, 121, 124, 130, 135 Massey, Wayne-21 Matthews, Joseph-21, 97 Mayes, Rachelle-98, 132 McFadden, James-21, 98, 128, 129 McKenzie, Janet-98, 136 McKnight, Charlotte-98, 133 McRae, Albert-98, 124 Medrano, Gabriel-98, 130 Meredith, Floyd-98 Meredith, Lloyd-98 Minich, David-76, 98, 136 Mitchell, Chris-98 Monk, Sharon-98, 130 Monkres, Clinton-21, 98, 135 Montgomery, Friederic-98 Moore, Sandra-98 Moore, Romie-98 Morris, Angela-98 Morris, Kevin-98, 128 Musick, Robert-98, 124, 135 News Nace, Karen-98, 21, 126 Neill, Randy-98, 131 Nelon, Michael-98 Nelson, Veronica-98, 138 Nero, David-81 Nesky, Gregory-21, 98, 137 Newberry, Robert-98 Null, Gayla-98, 138 Onsen O’Connor, Catherine-98, 121 O’Connor, Terry-98, 137 Olson, Robyn-98, 137 Ortega, Mary-21, 98 Pree Palmer, Tracy-98 Parks, Darrell-52, 98, 132 Peets, Sheri-61, 98, 120, 121, 152 Pennock, Alicia-98 Perry, Deborah-98, 129 Pesqueda, Elisa-98 Peters, William-98 Phillips, John-98 Phillips, Sharon-98 Pittman, Lisa-98, 129 Pollard, Judy-98Pope, Victor-98 Posey, Natasha-98, 122, 138 Powers, Brigette-98 Price, Karen-98, 130 Prigmore, Robin-99, 157 Rea Ramirez, Christina-99 Raska, Jill-99, 122 Renfro, Mark-58, 59, 60, 99, 135 Renteria, Andy-98 Richardson, Darrell-99 Richardson, Randall-99 Rico, Gregory-58, 99, 131, 134, 135, 138 Riley, Paula-99, 137 Roberson, Sherri-99 Robinson, Rebecca-99, 137 Rodgers, Jan-7, 21, 99, 121, 125 Rodgers, Pamela-99, 126 Roney, Gloria-99, 134 Rosas, Minerva-99 Rubey, Charles-18, 99, 131, 133, 135, 164 Sas Sanders, Emmitt-99 Savage, Winnie-65, 99, 127 Scott, Carrie-99 Scroggins, Frances-21, 64, 65, 99 Sewell, Ronald-99 Sheffield, Kim-99, 123 Shelton, Judy-99 Sides, Mark-99 Skinner, Donald-21, 99, 124, 130 Smidt, Denise-21, 26, 99, 125, 153 Smith, Angela-99, 126 Smith, Mark-60, 99 Smith, Mary-99 Solis, George-52, 99 Spence, Tina-99, 127, 131, 137 Sowels, Michael-99 Spijkerman, Terri-21, 99, 135 Spurlock, Steve-99 Standifer, Odell-99 Stevens, Todd-99 Stewart, Beryl-99 Stiles, Theresa-21, 99, 138 Story, Terri K.-21, 99, 132 Strickland, Robert-99 Strong, Scott-21, 99 Strong, Teresa-21, 99 Sulander, Buddy-55, 99, 126 Tiers Terry, DeAnna-21, 99 Terry, Jerry-99 Thornton, Natalie-21, 64, 65, 99, 132 Tisdale, Debra-99, 127 Townsend, Thomas-99 Trichel, Cynthia-99, 129 Turner, Michael-128 Turner, Mitch-99, 127 Turner, Ramona-99, 127 Woo Ulbricht, Jaci-100, 133, 138 Vee Vanhorn, Billy-100 Vaughn, Donna-21, 76, 100 Wi... Washburn, Angela-100 Weatherman, Cheryl-100 Welborn, Randal-58, 100 Whaley, Bryan-100 Whitley, Gina-100, 151 Wilcox, Jill-61, 100, 121, 123, 135, 138, 164 Williams, David-21, 52, 100 Williams, Debra-100, 137 Williams, Julia-7, 18, 100, 123, 133, 135, 164 Willingham, Tim-100 Wilson, Lee-100 Winberry, Gary-21, 46, 50, 100, 124, 135 Winchester, Michael-18, 21, 100, 133, 134, 139 Woods, Rebecca-100 Wortham, James-100, 124, 139 Wright, Carol-66, 100, 127, 131, 134 Worthington, Gina-100, 134 Wright, Cary-18, 100 Yar ae Yoder, Ricky-21, 48, 50, 100, 120, 124, 135, 138, 139 Young, Kathy-100, 129 Young, James-53 Lice Zimmerman, Steve-21, 100 Ase Ables, Michelle-103, 122 Adams, Ervin-52, 103, 132, 134 Aderholt, Cindy-103 Allen, Alvin-103 Allen, Barbie-61, 103, 122, 131 Anderson, Troy-103 Appleberry, Melinda-103 Archery, Shari-103 Austin, Kim-103 Bie Baggott, Andrew-103 Bailey, Lori-103, 122 Baird, Lauralan-150 Barnhouse, Robyn-103 Bartolowits, Joe-103 Bartolowitzs, Steve-103 Barton, Jack Batterton, Gina-103, 122, 131 Baughman, Anthony Beaty, Al-103 Beckham, Angela-103, 126 Bell, Donald-62, 103 Bell, Michael-103 Bell, Sharon-67, 103, 137 Bennett, Brent-103 Benton, Keith-95 Berendowsky, Dan-103 Berkins, Lisa-103 Birkner, Russell-136 Black, Shari-61, 103, 123 Blair, Loraline-103 Bledsoe, Randy-103, 136 Blohm, Virgie-103, 133 Boson, Gregg-52, 62, 103 Bowen, Kenny-103, 131 Bowen, Rosemary-103 Braun, Michael-103 Bravo, Leandro-95, 139 Brewer, Reggie-58 Brooks, Darla Brooks, Dorothy Brooks, Theresa Broomhall, Alice-103, 123 Brown, Carmen-103, 136 Brown, Charlotte-103 Brown, George Brown, Lisa-103 Brown, Robert-52, 103, 127 Brown, Sherri-103, 121 Brown, Stephanie-103 Brymer, Kay-103 Buchholtz, Kenneth-103 Burke, Sheryl-76, 103 Burns, Kristi-103 Burns, Melody-76, 77, 103 Byrd, Wendy-103 Ce Campbell, Maurice-103 Capestany, Pam Carrier, Melinda-104, 126 Carter, Jennette-131 Carver, Stephen Chambers, Jess-104 Chazarreta, Antonio-139 Clark, Vince-104, 52 Clendennen, Brian-131 Collins, Weldon Cooper, Gary Cotton, Ronald Cox, Tammy-131, 136 Criss, Dean-104 Cross, Kevin-104 Curry, Darrin-104 Curtis, Michelle Dives Davenport, Mike-131 Davidson, Jackie-104, 109, 52 Davis, Debbie-104 Davis, Dorthory Davis, Laura-66, 67, 104, 133 Dawkins, Nadine-137 Dawson, James-104, 52 DeLeon, Delynda-104 Dimsdale, Barbara-76, 104, 139 Dunham, Brenda-104, 137 Dunson, John-104, 131 Durand, Adrian-52, 104 SOPHOMORES, Edwards, Ethan-104 Elmore, Mary-104 Emory, Tamela Estes, Erika Fee Fagan, Shelia-64, 104 Farmer, Marla-66, 104, 154 Fields, Rhoni Fisher, Llora-104, 137 Ford, Robert-104 Francis, Jim-104 Frazier, Ruben-104, 131 Eanes Gage, Susie Galindo, Melba-122 Galvan, Patti-104 Gamble, Faydra-104, 136 Germain, Albert Gibson, Clayton-104, 52 Gilbert, Janice-104 Gilliam, Candance Gilliam, Cherrie-104 Gilmore, Ben Paul-104, 136 Gollihar, John-104, 136, 131 Gonzales, Cynthia-104, 136 Gore, Julie-104 Gossett, Ted-104 Grandberry, Jewell-104, 127 Grays, Stephanie Greer, Vernon-104 Griffin, Denise-104 Griffin, Rodney-104, 52 Gunn, Gina-61, 104, 122, 131 Hy. Hance, Charlene Hankins, Sandy-67, 105, 137 Hanna, Terri-105 Hargers, Albert-105, 131 Helton, Carl-136 Hemphill, Claude-105, 127 Henderson, Felicia-105 Herring, Richard-105 Hicks, Donald-105, 136 Hill, Carolyn-61, 105, 102, 121, 122 Hill, Reginald-115 Hillman, Lisa-105 Hobbs, Pam-105, 131, 134, 127 Hollabaugh, Regina-105 Holland, Larry-105 Holliday, Marvin Holub, Holly Howard, Jeff ae Ingraham, Shawn-105 Irvin, David dl eee Jackson, Lolita-67, 97, 105, 127, 132 Jackson, Reginal-47, 62, 105, 124, 125 Jackson, Ronnie-97 Jennings, Terrie-105 Jobe, Scott-105, 52 Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Lori-126, 149 Johnson, Thomas-105 Johnson, Oree Jones, Vieki-66, 105, 135 Kooeece Kaimana, Alex-105 Kamp, Shari-61, 105, 123, 137 Keaton, Rhonda-105 Kelly, Brent-52, 135 Kelley, Donald Kent, Kevin-76, 105 Kern, Jenny-105, 133, 134, 131 Ketchum, Jesse-105 Kilgore, Medina-12, 105, 121, 102 Kincaid, Kathryn King, Anthony-105 King, Eva-137 King, Kathryn-105 Kor, Diana-56, 105 Krajea, Randy-52, 105, 135 Kruse, Richard-105 | Btn Lampley, Donna-66, 105, 121, 137 Ledbetter, Donna-105, 136 CLASS OF 1983 Linton, Steve-105, 135, 136 Longley, Joe-105, 136 Loque, Kim Lowe, Paula-102, 106, 109, 121, lsZb3c Mr Magee, Edie-66, 106 Marr, James-106 Martin, John-106, 124, 135 Martinez, Bobby-131 Mason, Pam-106, 136 Mason, Terry-106 Mata, Richard Matt, Michael-106 Maxwell, Tommy-106 Maynard, Jeff-106, 135 Mayo, Patricia-106 McBeath, Marjanett-106, 133 McCue, Warren-106 McCuen, Tammy-106, 126 McDonald, Chris-106, 136 McDonald, Ke-li-106 McFarland, Burl-106 McKnight, Angela-66, 106, 131 McTeer, Eddie-106 Medrano, Carlos-58, 106 Meininger, Jill-61, 106, 123 Mickle, Sharon-106, 137 Miller, Tony-106 Mills, Ronald-52, 62, 106 Milson, Donna Moore, Allen-106 Moore, Nolen-106 Moore, Sammie-106 Morgan, Melba-147 Morris, Angela-106 Mosley, Anthony-106, 131 Mott, Skeeter-52, 106, 136 Murrell, Monte-106 Nee Neighbors, Ruby-106, 64, 65 Nelsen, Patricia-106 Nguyen, Ninh-106 Nobles, David-106 Norris, Lisa-106, 126 Oise O’Brien, John-106 Odom, Victor-106 Oliver, Clarissa-106, 12 Ortiz, George-106 Osborn, Kellie-107 Osborne, Gerald-107, 136 Owens, Keith-107 Pa Parker, Ronald-107 Paschal, Melanie-122, 107, 127 Penn, Stephen-107 People, Lelton-107 Perez, Jesse-107 Perry, Alicia-107 Phillips, Michelle-107 Pigg, James-107 Ponder, Steven-107 Powers, Jerry-107, 139 Powers, John-107 Powers, Tracy-107, 123 Price, Michael-107 Prodonovich, Mark-107 Pruitt, Terry-107, 136 Quijas, Martin-107 Rvs Rains, James-52, 58, 107, 124, 134 Ramirez, Jerry-52, 107, 124 Ramirez, Mario-107 Ramirez, Raul-107 Ramos, Joe-107 Randel, Lawrence-107 Ray, Brandy-107, 126 Ray, Doug-107 Reasoner, Kenneth-107 Rector, Angela-107 Reddick, Denise-107, 123, 137 Redfield, Lori-107 Reyes, Cynthia-12, 107, 102, 121 Rice, Angela-61, 107, 122, 131 Richardson, Candance-107 Richardson, Mary-107 Richardson, Rhonda-107 Rickard, Denise-107, 123 Rogers, Pamela-107 Rollins, Kelly-107 Ross, Jill-12, 107, 126 Rutledge, Kenneth-107 bee Salter, Barton-107, 139 Sampson, Robert-107 Sampson, Stephanie-107 Sanders, Ruth-107 Scruggs, Jeff-107 Sebits, Tracy-107 Selman, Cindy-107 Selman, Ray-107 Shaw, Melisa-108, 136 Sheppard, Tina-108 Sherman, David-108 Short, Jamie-108, 136 Sims, James-52, 108 Sims, Prissy-108, 136 Skinner, Tommy-108 Small, Michael-108, 136 Smith, Derrick-108 Smith, Rod-108 Smith, Carl-108 Snapka, Kelly-108 Sneed, Darron-108, 62 Sneed, George-108 Songer, Melissa-108 Spence, Tina-108 Spurgeon, Jill-108, 123 Stewart, Bonnie-108 Strong, David-108 Sturns, Reginalea-108, 132, 136 d typ Tacker, Clete-108 Talley, Troy-108 Tatum, Kim-108, 137 Taylor, Adolphus-108, 53, 132 Taylor, Kim-61, 108, 123 Tefteller, Kippy-108 Templin, Brenda-108, 136 Terrell, Meda-108 Thomas, Donald-108 Thompson, Brad-108 Toomer, Rhonda-108 Tschoerner, Harry-108, 136 Turner, Debbie-108 Turner, Mitchell-108 Tuttleton, Melissa-108, 122 Vor Valtierra, Rene-108, 131 Van Horn, John-108 Vann, Scheretta-108 Vaughn, Paula-108 Vining, Mary Ann-108 Wz; Walker, Doug-108 Walker, John-108 Walls, Jason-108 Warren, Brien-108 Watson, Jay-108 Weathered, Shalanda-108 Weatherman, Lorie-108 : Weldon, Greg-108 Westbrook, Curtis-108, 136 | White, Darlene-108, 127 Wilcox, Richard-108 = ' j | ; Williams, Brett-108 Williams, Bruce-108 Williams, Cathy-108 Williams, Kevin-108 Williams, Robert-108 Williams, Shelia-108 Wimbish, Rene-108 Windle, Mary-108 Wolfington, Tammy-108 Wooddell, James-108 Woods, Devone-108 Wyche, Charles-108 Vive Yates, Ricky-108 Yoder, Steven-52, 108 Young, Gary-108 Young, Sonya-67, 108 Lae Zamora, Mike-108 FRESHMAN, are Aleman, Rique-111 Allison, Darrell-111 Apodaca, Rodney-111 Bice ; Baggott, Andrew-111 Bagwell, Richard-111 Bailey, Mike-111 Bainey, Jackie-111 Baker, Kenny-111 Banks, Darla-111 Barnes, Dora-111 Bartolowitzs, Joe-111 Batchelor, Denise-111 Bean, Chip-53, 58, 111 Bean, Greg-111 Beavers, Kerri-111 Bee, Charles-111 Bell, Marilyn-67, 111 Berry, Jason-111 Burney, Perry-111 Bocanegra, Omar-111 Body, Lisa-111, 131 Boney, Deborah-111, 136 Boone, Jimmy-111 Borders, Bill-111 Brady, Matt-111 Bravo, Dianna-111 Braziel, Kenneth-111 Britt, Michael-111 Broum, Greg-111 Brown, Cindy-111 Brown, Cindy-111 Burkes, Clay-111 (Cae Cagle, Nancy-67, 111 Callahan, Brenna-111 Calvin, Bobby-111 Cardona, Wylie-111 Carter, Gordon-111, 133 Castillo, Liz-111 Clendenan, Brian-111 Colbert, Wayne-111 Cooper, Gary-111 Coontz, Stacy-111 Corn, Beverly-111 Corpus, Tina-1122, 127 Cox, Tammy-112, 136 Craig, Tracey-112, 136 Criger, Tom-112, 133, 176 Crow, Lisa-56, 112, 121 Cunninghan, Preston-112, 136 Cutter, Barbara-112 Dae Davis, Denise-112, 136 Davis, Shirley-112 Davis, Tobby-112 Dearman, DeDe-112, 117, 121, 126 Delk, Dawn-112 Dickinson, Debbie-56, 112 Dignum, Dawn-112 Dinh, Kim-112 Dixon, Rick-58, 112 Dyson, Kristy-112 Elliott, James-112 Ellis, Reggie-112 Ethridge, Kim-56, 112 ae Fannin, Rodney-112 Farmer, Mitzi-112 Flaharty, Robin-66, 112 Frazier, Morry-112 Gree: Garcia, Rita-112 Garcia, Sheila-112 Garner, Timothy-112 Garrett, Pam-112 Garrett, Gary-112, 136 Garrett, Patrick-53, 112 Germain, Marty-112 Giegar, Gayland-112 Gillman, Lisa-112 Gilmore, Rodney-112 Gonzales, Lucy-112 Gordon, Leslie-112 Grantham, Cindy-112 Gray, Angie-56, 112 Greer, Doug-112 Gregory, Jill-56, 112 Griffin, Edward-62, 63, 112 1h gee Hague, Jeff-112 Hall, Cathy-113 Hall, Tammy-113, 136 Hamilton, Grant-113 Hamilton, Shevoyd-63, 113 Harbour, Delana-113 Harrison, Caren-113 Harrison, Darrek-63, 113 Hart, Kim-113 Hatch, Robby-113 Hankins, Andrew-113 Hawkins, Andrew-53, 113 Hawkins, Tina-113, 127 Henry, Victor-53, 63, 113 Hensarling, Scott-113 Herring, Curtis-113 Hild, Ricky-113 Hinson, Joe-113 Holland, Larry-113 Horton, Frenando-113 Houk, Lori-113 Houston, Sam-113 Huddleston, James-113, 136 Huffman, Joanie-113 Hundley, Angela-113 Huntsberger, Howard-113 Jeeta Jackson, Sonya-113 Jameson, Milton-113 Jessup, Amanda-113, 127 Johnson, Barbara-113 Johnson, Cathy-56, 113 Johnson, George-63, 113 Johnson, Johnny-53, 113, 136 Johnson, Oree-113 Jones, Brenda-113 Jones, Melinda-113 Koes Keith, Robby-53, 113 Kelley, Chantel-56, 113 Kelso, Cheryl-113 Kidd, Erik-113 King, Chuck-113, 136 Knight, Missy-113 | ie Leblanc, Kris-56, 114 Lacey, Karen-66, 114 Lampley, Beverly-114 Leahy, Catherine-114 Lee, Shea-114, 126 Lemacks, Lisa-114, 126 Lewis, Ruth-114, 134 Lifsey, Rhonda-114 Lockard, Tim-114 Mion Madkin, Leondrya-114 Magee, Hal-114 Marks, Melinda-114, 136 Martin, David-114 Martin, Janice-56, 114 Mancil, Tereasa-114, 150 Massey, Angela-12, 114, 150 Massey, Vincent-114 May, Melissa-114 Mayas, Kenneth-114 Mayas, Rosland-114 Mayhew, Melinda-114 McCuen, Sonya-114 McDade, Lee-114 McDonald, Stacey-114 McFadden, Steve-114 MeWain, Lee-114, 136 Mit chell, Mike-114 Montgomery, Kent-114 CLASS OF 1934 Moore, James-114 Moore, Lee-114 Moreno, Fernando-114 Morris, Brenda-1 14 Mosley, Debra-114 Mosley, Lynn-114 Wood, Stan-116 Mott, Kim-114 Wooddell, James-116 Myers, Jay-53, 62, 114 b keer IN eae Yarnell, Tammy-116 Nelon, Kenneth-114 Young, John-116 Newberry, Beth-114 Of. Odom, Patricia-114 Orr, Nancy-114 Owen, Tommy E.-114, 136 Pewee Parker, Ricky-115 Parks, Robby-53, 115 Patterson, Cheryl-56, 67, 115 Peoples, Lelton-53, 115 Perry, Helen-115 Pickle, Billy-115 Pope, Howard-53, 115 Pope, Randy-115 Porter, Reggie-53, 62, 115 Powell, Donald-53, 115 Puryear, Jon-32, 34, 14, 53, 63, 110, 115, 199 Rieer Rankin, Greg-115, 136 Ray, Bucky-76, 77, 115 Reyna, Roy-115 Rico, Shelby-115, 131 Rippetoe, Kim-115 Roark, Ryan-115 Roberson, Joel-110, 115 Robson, James-115 Rogers, Ronnie-53, 63, 110, Lis.t53 Rogers, Tereasa-115 Rodriquez, Paul-115 Rodriquez, Robert-115, 139 Rodriquez, Silvia-115 Rodriquez, Tina-115 Roe, Vicky-115 Ross, Barbara-115 Ross, Patricia-115 Rutlage, Linda-56, 115 Sinus Sanchez, Manny-115 Sanders, Terry-115 Schultz, Michele-115 Selman, Cindy-115, 131 Shaw, Cedric-53, 115 Simmons, Cindy-115 Skinner, Lisa-115 Smith, Jackie-115, 136 Smith, Jana-115 Sorenson, Debbie-66, 110, 115, 152 Speir, Jason-115 Spijkerman, Bill-115, 117, 121 Stanfield, Ricky-116 Strickland, Doug-116 Tego Tatum, Kraig-116 Taylor, Ronald-52, 63, 116 Thetford, Warren-53, 116 Thomas, Don-116 Thorton, Abbie-116, 136 Trebing, Wesley-116 Trudgen, Marla-12, 116 Tumer, Monica-116 Turrentine, Jackie-116 Wit. Ward, Butch-116 Warren, Wren-116 Warren, Lester-53, 116 Washburn, Angela-116 Washington, Eric-63, 116 Wilcox, Billy-116 Williams, Angie-116 Williams, Bruce-116 Williams, Karlos-116 Williams, Laura-116, 148 Williams, Mary-12, 116 Willis, Byrd-116 Wilson, Jackie-116 Wilson, Tarrence-116 Wilson, Tracy-116 197 STUDENTS FIND A Just as a rainbow fades away, the 1981 school year comes to a close, leaving be- hind many memories which will linger on until the end of time. As time passed each student formed a different hue leaving a mark on friends, teachers, and most of all, leaving a mark on Everman High School. 1. Freshman tries to avoid camera but fails. Carrie O’Conner dreams of someday becoming a senior. 3. Jon be Nimble, Jon be quick, Jon Puryear jumped over the candlestick. 4. Sophomores wonder why they can’t skip lunch. 5. Student Council shows excitement during Christmas Assembly. POT OF GOLD ... The Class of 1981 will depart from Everman High leav- ing behind many great accomplishments. It was only yester- day when the ninth graders of 1978 won the last Homecom- ing float competition and earned the title ‘“‘Freshmen.”’ As they became Sophomores, they won every class competition for 1979. Dominating Spring Fever Week and winning Powder Puff highlighted their Junior year, once again prov- ing that they were not only a class, but a class united as one. As their final year arrived, they were regarded as one of the best classes ever to go through Everman High. They set their goals to make every ordinary event a unique one that will always be cherished. Now facing adulthood, they look back over the four years at Everman High and remember the smiles, the love shared, and the good times which made time elapse so quickly. As they bid their farewells, the many friendships and memories which were shared form a never- ending rainbow in the hearts of the Class of 1981. 1. Sophomore rests after a long day at school. 2. Cheer- leaders use scare tactics on opposition. 3. Valedictorian Charmaine Massengale tries to choose a college from many options. 4. Michele Driskell strikes a cover-girl pose. 5. Leigh Turner tries to explain why she doesn’t have a pass. = ed AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW of , a Maree Cet ae Tuffy Bulldog displays pride for the winning football season. Senior Frank Castillo leaves Everman High for final time. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James Nace of Camera Craft Studio Sponsor Cheryl Hampton Photographer Bubba Graham Photographer Steve Metecalfe The Botanic Gardens While looking back on our yesterdays, itis hoped that the experiences and the education gained in the past will give insights into the future and make all tomorrows worth striving for. The 1981 Beacon Staff