. -we I .- P . Q i .v A ,- f.,:: g' - l5 5: :sg bf .-121 AQNWJ' -..-- , ,,.' -5 '. Da Qx 'X I + My ff ' Q - wwf Mimi? gig, 2-PM 71.:'ii-i3,E2,31?,g! gr! QW: 5 I ki ' ' KN 15:54 'fL . 2 v1'5'iF?q'. fa I .vii K' I .,. L3 v Y n I j f f ,:x,. -- ,. . ' S , .1 Z' sr XX-R NK sr , , , , K f NW el , .- qw fjsgii. 4 ,'s. I 4 qs , . 1 . if . K LQQ , , 'Sal , 'I aff... .5 at Mx:x,,w,'1'fw e1A meg 11 -ff 'ff A' , - i I I A f 4 Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. Speak your trath quietly and clearlyg and listen to others . . . they too have their story. Enjoy your achievements us well us your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble. It is ci real possession in the changing fortunes of time 5 'mv-, 1 t K y HBH Take kindly the counsel ofthe years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. You are a child ofthe universe no less than the trees and the starsg You have a right to be here. A4 5 ' W - -..,,, iw mf : ' L 'V k '- ' A X I ' 7 ,s, ! i f f Ll1fi 7' 1 1 i W XM -4 - A And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it sngokugd. N L X, wsop ,kK,.. X iw glue, XY A A Kal 49 Lf-221-'FII' .fl F X f KLAMQ' 0 Therefore, be at peace with God, whatever you conceive hirn to be . . . in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. ,,f, V I -,lhgli f-': 3- With all its sham clruclgery, and broken clreams, it is still a beauttful worlcl. Be careful . . . Strive to be happy As we ready ourselves to leave Decatur High, we realize that even though the past is still important, we must plan for the future. For some of us, our paths will part, never to meet in the same unified way again. Because of its immeasurable significance, we, the Annual Staff would like to dedicate the 1976 Crag to tomorrow - and whatever it shall bring. 3 Q QF . f w v r ' v 1 1 I2 Q' , 4 -ilu-Q V KN Academics Prinezpal If0 Superintendent Decatur started the school year with a new superintendent, Mr. Neal Sattawhite , who had served as high school principal for the five previous years. Plans for remodeling the dressing room area in the Jr. High Gym were passed by Sattawhite and the school board . School taxes were also kept at their lowest this year with no rate hike . BELOW: Mr. Neal Sattawhite has many new duties as superintendent of the Decatur Independent School District. BOTTOM: School Board members this year are James Porter. Jimmie Armes, Dr. John Valcik. Coy Stephens, and Alford Talley. NOT PICTURED: Ed Forbis, Elton McCurdy. -- 12 5. .p Vw B 'liifai S51 X ,ww sf N Q N X ew W ug, 4- K T N x vs ss? X, 4 SX XY 'fl' Sissy wa s Nfl is xy if git Q X am :X X s at f 'NK X in at l.....,,,, Q1 fin ' Q 2 5 i 1 Z K Q 5 I W Q nw ff'?2fS'Q1fi' s ss wr! i gk .,.,, r ,N Q 'Wai I an 8 0 'Q U Q Q 0 .8 'U 1 C Q U Q11 O 6.4, 2 Q55 sk 5 ABOVE: As secretary to the superintendent, Mrs. Ruth Workman has a full time job LEFT: Mrs. Betty Cummings is a vital part of the superintendenfs office. TOP: Mr. Bill Boyd balances his tax book at the end of the day. Coach - M r. Bogue Although Decatur students began the '76 school year with a new principal, his face was familiar. The position was filled by Bob Bogue, former head coach of the Eagle Football team. It was a busy year for Mr. Bogue, as he worked with the Student Council on revisions to the Eagle Constitution. He also urged more student participation in school activities and encouraged a better attitude among students toward education and higher learning . ABOVE: Assistant principal Mr. Joe Farmer is often called upon to drive a bus. TOP: Mr. Bogue checks the daily attendance records. RIGHT: One of Mrs. Myrle French's jobs as teacher's aid is typing tests. wil!-in 2:21222 .1 , if LZQLSWAKSS5-yy :ge if :ass .K 22: 555 il re lk A -W iii'-1i2i1?f M 1'Zit:!i'Ee' fa-riffs? 1 if if iw? 15332-if g ,Q :- l 'f5?iiEi3fi?iiii'ii5' K' kzisiiiililtigiii A ig , if 1 4 BELOW: Principal Robert Bogue takes time out to look over material from the Education Agency. LEFT: Mrs. Betty Wiley and Mr. George Young work on the students' schedules. Faculty Faces - ew and Uld ROBERT BOGUE: B.S. - East Texas Bapt.: M.Ed. - ETSU: Principal MRS. BETTY WILEY: Secretary MRS. MYRLE FRENCH: Teacher's Aid GEORGE YOUNG: B.S. - A8cM: M.Ed - NTSU: Counselor: SC Sponsor KEN ATKINS: B.A. - NTSU: English. Journalism: Yearbook, Newspaper, Sr. Sponsor MRS. JOANNE BAKER: B.S. - Illinois State: English: Soph. Sponsor TOMMY BRIGGS: B.S. - NTSU: History, Basketball, Football: Sr. Sponsor LAURA BYNUM: B.S. - NTSU: P.E.. Health, Drivers' Ed, Girls' Athletics: Pep Squad, Sr. Sponsor MRS. BETTY CARSON: B.S.. M.Ed. NTSU: Home Economics: HERO-FHA Sponsor JAMES EAGLE: B.S. - NTSU: Social Studies, Drivers' Ed: NHS Sponsor JOE FARMER: B.M. , M.A. - Stephen F. Austin: Asst. Prin,: Band: Cheerleader, FTA Sponsor MRS. MARY NELL FORTENBERRY: B.S., M.Ed. - NTSU: Librarian MRS. RACHEL GASPERSON: B.A. - NTSU: Spanish, English: PASF, Soph. Sponsor 4-my QN .W IVAN HOLLAND: Auto Mechanics: VICA Sponsor MRS. PAT KINSEY: B.S., M.S. - East Central State: Math: Fr. Sponsor CHUCK MILLS: B.S. - NTSU: Athletic Director: History, Health, Football, Track, Golf: Fr. Sponsor MRS. LAVELLE MILLS: B.B.A., M.B.Ed. - NTSU: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping: FBLA, Jr. Sponsor S'QM,,IvIIMSg.B.S. - NTSU: Science, Coach: Fr. Sponsor MRS. JUSTINE PARKER: B.S. - Eastern New Mexico: Special Classes SAM RECTOR: B.S. - ASLM: M.Ed. - NTSU: Vocational Agriculture: FFA, Rodeo Club, Soph. Sponsor TOMMIE REID: M.A. - Howard Payne: Math: Jr. Sponsor MRS. LA ANNA RODRIGS: B.S. - Midwestern: M.Ed. - NTSU: English, Speech: Speech Club Sponsor MRS. LILLIAN SATTAWHITE: B.M. Ed., M.M. Ed. - NTSU: Mixed Chorus MRS. DENA SILVERS: B.S. - NTSU: Home Economics: FHA. Fr. Sponsor MRS. CYNTHIA SULLIVAN: B.A. - NTSU: Science: Ir. Sponsor FLETCHER WALKER: B.S. - ETSU: Physical Science, Basketball , Football: Fr. Sponsor BRENT WILLIAMS: B.S. - Tarleton: Vocational Agriculture: Rodeo Club. FFA, Sr. Sponsor MRS. NELDA YOUNG: B.S. , M. Ed. - NTSU: VOE: OEA Sponsor Pupils Study Long Hours In all the flurry of extracurricular activities , we sometimes overlook the fact that, after all, studies are the reason we are here. Students at Decatur High School take their academic life seriously. Many long hours of study and thought are required to make the grade Pupils take required courses in science, math, English, and history to help them gain a greater knowledge of life. W! ABOVE: CeCe Pegues finds story problems much easier when Mr Reid explains them TOP: David Pierce finds that many long hours of studying are required to make the grade RIGHT: Mr. Atkins completes the absentee form for his second period English II class ABOVE: Mrs. Sullivan helps Guadalupe Trevino and Pam Boydston dissect a fetal pig in Biology II . TOP: Coach Mims examines report cards to be sure they are accurate before issuing them to his students . RIGHT: Mrs. Kinsey shows Mark Rector the correct way to solve a difficult equation. Students Learn, Basic Skills W., -A We .wus if..-.T I 5 ABOVE: Coach Briggs reads current events to his history class. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Rodrigs explains to her class the assignment for the following day . RIGHT: Coach Mills reviews his Civics class in naming the past presidents of the United States. xg , ,5:s., f' :sr lf' as wig www-W ABOVE: Mrs. Baker seems to be lost in her work as she grades papers. LEFT: Mr. Eagle explains the theory of separation of powers to his first period Civics class . TOP: Coach Walker helps Debra Tutor and Wendell Cauthen do their assignment in Physical Science . Vocational Classes Prepare Students for Fatare Decatur High School offers four vocational programs to male and female students. Three of these programs, Business , Vocational Ag, and Home Economics, provide classroom and on-the- job training. Auto Mechanics combines classroom and actual practice to round out its program. These courses are very important to students, because they prepare them for occupations and teach them l skills that will be useful in their later life . l ABOVE: Mr. Holland, Auto Mechanics instructor, helps Biff Hayes and Pablo Rivas adjust a carburetor. TOP: Mr. Williams tags a steer to be entered in the Youth Fair. RIGHT: Lori Franke learns the art of welding in Vocational Agriculture . ABOVE: Mr. Rector shows his class the various patterns they may use for their leathercraft project. TOP LEFT: Jerry Mercer and Monte Shaw replace the timing chain and gears on a car in Auto Mechanics. TOP RIGHT: Terry Lansford , Jeff Murphree, and Mark Buckner receive instructions from Mr. Williams on how to make a leather belt 5: mu W mn ABOVE: Bookkeeping teacher, Mrs. LaVelle Mills, helps her class prepare a balance sheet. LEFT: Mrs. Dena Silvers, first year Home Economics teacher, instructs her Homemaking I class. TOP: Mrs. Betty Carson hands Albert Flores one of his daily papers in HECE. Vocational Training Acids to Siaeients, Learning, Experience ABOVE: Angela Christian, Timmy Terrell, and Beth Hoefie make Christmas tree decorations for the teachers as a HECE project. LEFT: Tammie Addington finds that typing a master is much easier when Mrs. Young helps TOP: A group of VOE-Lab students participate in talking-listening-communicating , an introduction to Human Relations. DH Uffers Wide Variety Besides the basic academic and vocational courses, DHS offers a wide variety of electives for students interested in music , Spanish, speech, journalism, physical education, or health education. The library provides research material for students writing compositions and book reports, besides providing a place to relax and browse through various magazines and area newspapers. Students who have problems in certain areas receive special individualized instruction in the resource class. ABOVE: Mrs. Sattawhite plays the tune for each section of the Choir before combining the parts. TOP: Band members find that many hours of practice are needed to prepare for a concert. fl w ABOVE: Bob Lewis listens attentively as David Pierce states the affirmative side of the debate . LEFT: Mrs. Gasperson calls roll at the beginning of her first period Spanish class. TOP: Lynn Murphree , Weldon Caurhen, Alean East, and Mr. Atkins work on the school newspaper that was published this year. l Students Enhance Physical, Mental Abilities is ABOVE: Tamra Hayes and Brenda Sparks demonstrate their gymnastic ability. TOP: Ricky Mann reads one of the many magazines the library receives each month ABOVE: Coach Mills shows Tony Matney the health questions to be answered for the next day . TOP: Looking up research material for students is one of the many duties of the librarian, Mrs. Fortenberry . RIGHT: Sheril Stanley receives special training from resource teacher, Mrs. Janie Hull, who joined the faculty in December. . E , ms L ,. am. . 2 X 32 5 Sports Eagles Ranked 4th in State Football was a big word at DHS this year. For the first time in the history of Decatur High School football, the Eagles fought their way to the State Semi-Finals. On the way there, they had a perfect record of 13-0 , brought on by a wishbone offensive attack that was unstoppable and a defensive unit that was unbreakable . Decatur's offensive unit was outstanding, scoring 209 points in district play, while the defense held their opponents to only 21 points . As the play-offs began, the Eagles traveled to Breckenridge for their Bi-District game with Comanche and came out on top 14-12. The following week, the Eagles drove to Mesquite to take a scorching 35-14 victory over Kaufman in the Regional play-off game . A battle of the undefeateds followed the next week when fourth- ranked Decatur collided with third-ranked Gladewater in the Quarter- Finals game at Rockwall. Gladewater fell to the Eagles 29-21 , enabling the Eagles to advance to the Semi-Finals. Going into the Semi-Finals game, the Eagles carried with them a 13- O season record and faced a tough Childress team. Decatur players and fans traveled to Wichita Falls' Memorial Stadium, where the Eagles met their first defeat. In the last minute of play, Childress threw a touchdown pass to put them ahead 20-14. The defeat shattered the Eagles' dream of winning the State Championship. fl iffy? 1,0 4531-51 51 jqjriffl-7 Ifcrlcffe-Q p WU7, if , . ,' C-fi 1 f 1 ' , LL Am fzif frm Cf7'7a1f get Lf gi ,Lf fgxf?-15,237 , 6, IA far' U V4 4 , ,Lf , .. ,iff K . ,.,f ,,4,1e' ,- -ff jf , ,ff DL, , jr 7 of 4- f ff ,L ' Q tg VARSITY FRONT ROW: Hughes, Weathers, Morris, B. Gage, Lester, Briggs. ROW THREE: Coach Schroeder, Coach Walker, R. Gage Richards, Luttrell. ROW TWO: Cypftfh Mims, Minor, Dickey, Diviney, Johnson, Hayes, Pannell, cauthen, Hunt, Mann, Christian, Rann, Farth, FortenberrylCIJEwis, Rodrigs, Coach Whitaker, Coach Mills. Lf-P SEASON RECORD OPPONENTS WE THEY Crowley 19 0 Sanger 51 0 Lake Dallas 23 0 Electra 20 '7 :kBridgeport 48 0 :kNocona 35 3 :FBowie 15 6 Tlacksboro 21 0 rwhitesboro 27 0 :7:NOIIhW6SI 63 12 irkflornanche 14 12 Wiauf man 35 14 :EFG1adewater 29 21 eE'Chi1dress 14 20 :iDistrict Games ABOVE: Fullback Perry Hughes bursts through the line for some tough yards with the help of i::kP13.yOff Games offensive linemen Weldon Cauthen, Clinton Pannell and Dennis Diviney. TOP LEFT: l-Ialfback Jimmy Weathers hauls in pass during the Nocona game. TOP RIGHT: Eagle defenders Robert Gage, Biff Hayes, Freddy Hunt and Clinton Pannell smother the ball carrier in the Quarterfinal victory over Gladewater. TOP OPPOSITE: Linebacker David Fortenberry, who led the team in tackles with '71 during regular season play, brings down a Gladewater runner. Eagles Take uarterfinals Game JUNIOR VARSITY - FRONT ROW: I-Iale, Cain, Shults, Grant, Ashlock. ROW TWO: Williams, Lambert, Cocanougher, Jones, Porter. ROW THREE: Scott, Haney, Reeves, Koehler, Lester. TOP LEFT: Eagle defenders Clinton Pannell and Jimmy Johnson put the crunch on a Bridgeport running back. Only 28 points were scored against the Eagles during regular season play. TOP RIGHT: Carrying the ball fearlessly. Danny Whitaker rushed a total of 1100 yards. Blocking for Whitaker is A11-District Guard Ricky Mann and Perry Hughes. RIGHT: Junior Varsity halfback David Jones carries the ball for a long gain. The Junior Varsity went undefeated in District play and finished the season with a 5-2 record. Eagles Post 13-1 Season, Record ABOVE LEFT: Fullback ,Timmy Luttrell scrambles for yardage. TOP LEFT: FRESHMAN TEAM - FRONT ROW: Rhine, Caddell, Wilson, Smith, Sanford. ROW TWO: Cauthen, Brazeau, Long, Buckner, Sherman. ROW THREE: Johnson, Ness, Hughes, Merritt, Parker. TOP RIGHT: Charles Minor's agility was only one of the fine qualities that enabled him to gain 936 yards and earned him a place on the All-District first team offense and defense. ABOVE RIGHT: Quarterback Danny Whitaker sets up to pass as Childress defense closes in. jg 'kg ,Moi ffwfwff CCZLJ JMU jfetfQf2Lf.':1J'f. Eaglettes Win Tourney Basketball for the Eaglettes began in a hectic manner this year. Besides the usual daily workouts and the two or three games each week, the girls had to cheer the football team on for several Fridays into their season. However, during these hectic weeks the Eaglettes managed to bring home two third place trophies from the Whitesboro and Sanger toumaments. In both of these tournaments they won the first game and had to forfeit the Friday game to go to the football game and then return on Saturday to capture third place. In the Decatur Invitational Tournament the Eaglettes took the championship trophy for the first time in the history of the tournament. In the championship game with Northwest the Eaglettes jumped to an early lead and held on to win 54 to 51 . District proved to be very tough and the Eaglettes finished out the season with a great game against Iacksboro. winning 76 to 45. The Eaglettes tied for fourth in district with a 6-6 record. ABOVE: VARSITY -Els-gh Cocanougher. Holloway, Leisa TOP: Coach Laura Bynum congratulate Leisa Gettys on her last Murphree, Nobles, ettys, nderson, North, Lynn Murphree, second shot to defeat Northwest 42-41 1 t err IISI istrict Claborn, Btfzkner, Dec er, Christian. meeting. it ,emi 343.83 ' . ' 'l ' 4 9 . O , ' ifsf-it ' Nfl gf k.,'7 in Lf: f V if H I SEASON RECORD ABOVE: A Bowie guard finds it difficult to bring the ball past Leisa Gettys. TOP: Junior forward, Penny Anderson manuevers across the lane during Decatur Tournament action against Alvord. TOP RIGHT: Lynn Murphree, post guard, pulls down a rebound for the Eaglettes. J ,Y OPPONENTS wr Frisco 55 Henrietta 67 Poolville 40 Poolville 42 S858 Consolidated 55 Valley View 56 Whitesboro 45 Lake Dallas 60 Henrietta 64 Bowie 68 Paradise 62 Alvord 58 Northwest 54 Boyd 30 Northwest 42 Slidell 38 Bridgeport 56 Nocona 68 Jacksboro 32 YVhitesboro 68 Bowie 51 Northwest 57 Slidell 44 Bridgeport 49 Nocona 56 Jacksboro '76 THEY '72 52 39 51 25 54 60 45 59 80 57 39 51 42 41 36 65 40 29 70 58 52 45 62 31 45 X t QQ ,Mm ...,A. fl - 3 M ft: 1 at I Ku fli Q: V4 -A 1 ABOVE: B TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: Jones, Briscoe, Hale, Armes, Walker. TOP ROW: Stone, Springer, Proffer, Moore, S. Fennell, Mauldin, D. Fennell. TOP: Eaglettes tip off their second victory in the Decatur Tournament as Senior guard Leisa Murphree stretchexhi.gh,Lo5r the ball against Alvord and Beth Cocanougher C425 , Beverly Blagg 1243, anq gfligisoy look on. RIGHT: Beth Cocanougher, leading rebounder for the Eaglettes, intercepts a pass during the Eaglettes 58-39 victory over Alvord . Eaglettes on the Move ABOVE: B Team guard, Linda Briscoe hustles the ball away from a Bowie forward . BOTTOM LEFT: Scrambling for the ball is Trudy Claborn, with Lynn Murphree and Beth Cocanougher in on the action. TOP LEFT: Coming to a quick stop to set up for the next play is Senior forward Beverly Blagg. ABOVE: FRESHMAN TEAM - FRONT ROW: Bradford, Sherman, Kemp, Lipsey, Hoefle, Christian. BAQK,B.QjgLLxRutherford, Rodrigs, Brooks, Bell, Trevino, Hodges. TOP LEFT. Leisa Gettysi averaging 1'7 points a game. shoots over a Northwest guard. The Eaglettes de eate e Texans 57-52 in an exciting game which took 2 overtimes to settle the battle. TOP RIGHT: Stretching high is guard Cathy Buckner as Karen Decker and Rosalinda Holloway watch their teammate. RIGHT: Beverly Blagg, who averaged 16. 5 points per game drives in for a lay-up in the season finale against J acksboro. Eaglettes Much Improved ABOVE: Forwards Penny Anderson and Beverly Blagg set a trap on a Jacksboro guard as Leisa Tjwvx 'kiwi 101 ..f ' -5 ' f' ,,.-.T ards aainst the pass. f LEFT: Lisa Nobles, sophomore forward, looks inside for a shot. ' TOP LEFT: Lynn Murphree goes after the ball during the Poolville game. 45 Eagles H ave Short Season Coming straight in to the Decatur Tournament after having to delay the start of their season because of football didn't seem to hurt the Eagles all that much. Their first game was against Paradise , after only three workouts. The Eagles won that game and went on to beat Ponder in the second round which advanced them to the finals . Decatur met Henrietta in the championship game and came out on top 37 to 27 , giving them the first place trophy. The Eagles continued to build their record and going into district play they sported a 5-0 mark. The district proved to be rather tough and meeting Bowie and Northwest was a difficult task. Decatur ended up in 3rd place and finished out their season with a good record of 15-5 ABOVE: VARSITY - Lester, McClure, Horner Whltaker Hunt CENTER gewgargsg-Lys, SV-LQQQISZII xiM61V1H Taylor Mgr Hayes, Coach Walker, Pannell, Gage, Ch.r1st1an Fortenberry TOP T1m Slmmons who lead the Eagles 1n scormg and assrsts Simmons, Shults, averaged 23 points and 8 assrsts per game als-fm alll ms SEASON RECORD OPPONENTS WE THEY Paradise '72 39 Ponder 50 31 Henrietta 3'7 2'7 Boswell 55 48 Boyd 59 4'7 Bowie 4'7 '75 Northwest 51 80 Slidell 53 46 Bridgeport 62 29 Nocona 69 39 Iacksboro 55 62 Whitesboro '73 55 Bowie 46 59 Northwest 45 '7 8 Slidell 38 t 36 Bridgeport 60 40 Nocono '72 66 Iacksboro 66 46 Whitesboro 80 53 LEFT: Danny Whitaker and Robert Gage scramble after the ball on a Bowie turnover. TOP LEFT: Duke Lester displays his acrobatic ability during the Northwest game. TOP RIGHT: In route to win the Eagle tournament, Clinton Pannell and Rusty McClure display fierce Eagle defense against Ponder. ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY - BOTTOM ROW: Fortenberry, Simmons, Williams, Shults. BACK ROW: Lester, Haney, Jones, Coach Briggs. TOP LEFT: The two leading rebounders for the Eagles, Danny Whitaker and Clinton Pannell battle for the ball. TOP RIGHT: During B team action, Baron Lester struggles for a rebound against Boyd. Kevin Haney and David Jones are also in on the play. RIGHT: Robert Gage shoots over a Boyd defender as the Eagles took a 59-47 victory. l 5 s Eagles Take hampionship LEFT: Shooting high over a Bridgeport defender is Clinton Pannell, who averaged 8 points a game. TOP: Bringing the ball down court is Joey Christian wirh the rest of the Eagle ream right behind. s l ABOVE: PRESHMAN TEAM - FRONT ROW: Buckner, Bishop, Rhine, Long, Sanford, Triplett, Henkelman. BACK ROW: Cavasos. Murphree, Hughes, Ness, Johnson, Merritt, .Q9.-Eh Mums .1 TOP LEFT: Tim Simmons doing one of his unbelievable shots drives in for two against Boyd TOP RIGHT: Bringing the ball down court against the Eagles was not an easy task, as Robert Gage proves to a Boyd player. RIGHT: Joey Christian eyes the ball to the basket as he puts two more on the scoreboard. Eagles Faced ough District ABOVE: Freddy Hunt prepares to grab a loose ball during the Bowie game. LEFT: Freshman Mark Buckner brings the ball down court through two Boyd defenders. TOP LEFT: During the Northwest game, Biff Hayes fires a shot over two defenders Tracksters in Stride Whenever you mention the word track to an athlete, you usually hear some moans and groans. Track has to be one of the hardest sports to train for because you have to continually run yourself to death! Last year the boys track team sent five people to the Regional track meet. Kenny Faith, as a sophomore, went 20 yard high hurdles in district. The mile relay team also advanced out of the district, but did not qualify for the State meet . Leisa Murphree was the only girl to advance to the Regional meet and she made it to t.he finals, where she came in seventh in the 440 yard dash. Lynn Murphree took third in the triple jump and fourth in the long jump at the district meet . Also in district, Beverly Blagg took fourth in the 100 yard dash, and the 440 relay team, consisting of Beverly Blagg, Linda Briscoe. Beth Cocanougher, and Lynn Murphree came in fifth. Lynn Murphree and Leisa Murphree also ran on the mile relay that finished fifth. www: we -may ABOVE: TRACK TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: McClure Buckner Cauthen Long Rhine Murphree, Cavasos, Grant, Roberson. MIDDLE ROW Lewis Horner Ballon Jones Lester Johnson, D. Lester. BACK ROW: Cocanougher Ness Mann lfaigy Haney Hunt Scott Gage. TOP RIGHT: Milers Rusty McClure and Robert Gage go through a strenuous daily workout RIGHT: Senior Ricky Mann practices the shot put . ABOVE: TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW: Walker, Holloway, Lipsey, Kemp, Brooks, Christian, Maeyers. ROW TWO: Rutherford, Briscoe, Hale, Fennell, Anderson, King, Lynn Murphree, Leisa Murphree. Young. LEFT: Lauri Lipsey takes the hand-off on the second leg of the 880 yard relay. TOP LEFT: Kenn Fa' hows his great form over the hurdles. TOP RIGH : Anchoring the 440 relay is sprinter Lynn Murphree. u., M ABOVE LEFT: Coach Laura Bynum and Beth Cocanougher congratulate Leisa Murphree after she won her heat in the 440 yard dash. TOP RIGHT: During the Eagle Relays Penny Anderson competes in the discus throw . RIGHT: After an exhausting mile run, Rusty McClure is helped off the track by Mark Adair, Coach Minus, and Ralford Ashlock. 'lr .mu W' W L. ,. , ' WA gl .,.. U , 3212 A , , 'R ,, ' ' YL 'Wy' ' fy.. I 'I as f2:-2211s3QFim1segyt-f- -1-. M Hff2:f-- 2 'sefw5fA'g9?+fte1x A was-2 -am K 1,, 2 ' z N- M M' c' s lemwr ,gf 1,2'7i2::'iW if ' 13 11 4 'Q 5' JI ' if ' t't' a as , 1Wf1.'vSr'1-curl-15,11'x:12E7Y:lu4 :ae-H Wi.'i-2.1'W..-fist:-31 ,Q P, ,,,, V iii In VAAV 3 vv ,5a:'ks, . In K ,. Zi' ,,., ' S 3 ' T: K' 3f 'fL ttttt f T 't , . I W ' Mm X' Lt v More Interest on Spring Sports More and more students became interested in tennis this year . There were about 30 people trying for playing spots on the tennis team. Several dual matches were set up and three tournaments were attended in preparation for the District Tournament on April 6 . Last year Robert Cocanougher, as a sophomore, won his singles match in District and advanced to Regional. Beth Cocanougher came in second at District and also advanced to the Regional Tournament. Golf also became more popular and there were many good golfers trying out for the team. They participated in five tournaments set up before the District tournament April 5. Last year the golf team won one tournament and finished second in the district match, which advanced them to the Regional Tournament in Arlington. ABOYE: GOITF TEAM - Gage, Porter. James, Woolaver. Lester, Cocanougher, Gettys, Moore, C. Shults. BACK ROW: Cunnius. Merritt, Smith. Cocanougher, Haney, Lewis, P. Cocanougher, M. Cocanougher, TOP: TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: Blagg, Hoefle, Williams, Coach Epperson. Jackson, Kemp, Rutherford. MIDDLE ROW: Shults, Armes, Rf-N19 Q X I 2 X. . , fi A M , , a My . H- 5 , M an J VM , W '141' ESI fi t-:W 4 3 if r U , I A ' ri ft Ml , 11' ,M .- K' H f ' fm c t, 'K , 1 4' r r y ar f- - 5 V, , .. f l, W 5 if , K gg ', f 1 Z ' A 'LL' f ,self ' if! , 5,7 I. 'lr ' Q2 vff Q' A' ,wg '15, L Q 0 A V V V I eww , V, W HM, , Z V ,, , A , 4 I .V f,f, , ,, , r . W ,, 1 f y ,L y . ,, W ,g 4 he iw ' V - V A L grams ,mf 4 4 ,QQ V v, ,L .y . I h, JJ fy, QW Q2 V 5 gg, r ' V .,, . f - 5:9 of U 'J' l W it iw as it f f v., , AM , ,-,, f ,, . f .V if - ' , 1' . on ,,,, l it ABOVE: Varsity doubles team, nd .Beverly Blagg, practice their doubles strategy . TOP: Glenn Smith, the only freshman on the varsity golf team shows a lot of potential. John Porter looks on . RIGHT: Duke Lester puts in many hours of practice on his golf game. Eagles G0 to Regional LEFT: Regional Qualifier Beth Cocanougher shows her two-handed backhand form . BOTTOM RIGHT: Juniors Wayne Woolaver and Steven James work on their putting . BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Cocanougher, winner of the district in boys singles , warms up his serve . M 523' fy E '1 58 Student Lzfe Students Show Their Class One way students show their character is the way they choose to get to school. These are almost as varied as the students. While most get here by automobile , others use the old- fashioned methods of walking or bicycling. Not all of the students even agree on the best type of automobile . Look in the parking lot and you will see a variety of cars, pickups, jeeps , trucks, motorcycles , and jalopies . t . x mf fa Q' U 5 W 'i -4. 1' i -tes is 1 ABOVE:Fonda Boyd shows her school spirit by painting her car the week of the Decatur Bridgeport football game. TOP: Bicycling to school is Glenn Triplett, a DHS freshman. M My LEFT: Philip Fortenberry zooms to school on his motorcycle. BOTTOM RIGHT: Covering the rough terrain on his way to school in his jeep is John Carpenter. 1 BOTTOM LEFT: Skip Simmons finds walking is the best and most conservative 5 way to come to school. M wmv.: . z M 5 mg W 532622 Senior Class Stages Play The traditional Senior play was presented February 26 to the public and again on March 1 to the entire student body. This year's play was MiA'iSiHi, a comedy about life in an army hospital during the Korean War. Thirty members made up the cast, with several others assisting with sound, lights, publicity, and programs. ABOVE: Ann North expresses her anger with Wayne Rodrigs after he calls her Hot Lips. TOP: Cheryl Spain gives Marvin Saunders a great big sugar for keeping her warm . RIGHT: Recovering from major surgery, Preston Cocanougher takes a look at himself in the mirror. f s lx 5? LEFT: Expressions of disapproval are shown on the faces of Phyllis Maxey , Beth Cocanougher, and Beverly Blagg of a group of females that have invaded their territory. ABOVE: Wayne Rodrigs and David Forrerlberry do a song-and-dance routine at the party. 4 Slave Day Nets 3550 Slave Day was held again this year, with the freshmen being auctioned to the upperclassmen . The event netted S550 for the freshmen and Student Council treasuries. Highest seller was Scott Ness at a sum of 342. ABOVE: A group of freshmen boys perform for the student body. RIGHT: Mark Buckner is cheerleader for the day on Slave Day. TOP: Clay Wilson is auctioned off to the upperclassmen by Jackie Boyd ABOVE: Freshmen girls compete as teams in the Leap Frog contest. LEFT: Leanne Greer is informed that when her bid gets higher , she must fall on her hands and knees . Seniors Win Eagle Ulympics Eagle Olympics proved to be one of the most exciting events of the year. The Seniors easily won the contest by a large margin. As a spirit booster , the cheerleaders sponsored special days durin football season. Among these were Sock-it-to em Day, Hats Off to the Eagles Day, and Tie Up the Tigers Day. Students were asked to dress accordingly. WN X W Wy X LEFT: An enthusiastic group of seniors show their spirit on Tie Up the Tigers Day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sock-it-to-em Day proved to be a lot of fun for this group of DHS students. BOTTOM LEFT: Wayne Rodrigs models his floppy hat on Hats Off to the Eagles Day. 'Nu Q 1 Students Enjoy Banquets Students at DHS enjoyed many social events this year. Among these were Junior! Senior Banquet, FFA Banquet, Spring Sports Banquet, and Mother! Student Banquet. The I unior! Senior Banquet was held at the Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth. The juniors worked hard making decorations to carry out their Stairway to Heaven theme. Each senior was presented with a blue mug. ff' ABOVE: Phillip Talley and Steve Lambert fill their plates at the FFA Banquet. TOP: A group of students enjoy themselves at the Spring Sports Banquet. RIGHT: David Fortenberry, Mr. Bogue, and Mrs. Bogue take their places at the head table at the Iunior!Senior Banquet. , W I ,MMM ni sf Z ABOVE: A group of seniors look at a picture Pat Horner has taken at the Iunior!Senior Banquet. LEFT: Annie Leake and Leslie Smith make their way to the Colonial banquet room. TOP: This group of boys find that eating is the best part of a banquet. Students Look to Graduation Juniors and Seniors were kept busy all year ordering rings, invitations, and caps and gowns for their last year in high school. They found that being older means making decisions about one of the most important events of their life, graduation. ABOVE: Juniors look at the Senior ring display. TOP: David Fortenberry shows the graduation invitations chosen by the senior class. RIGHT: Delivering mums is a hectic job for Diana Spann and Mrs. Sullivan, Junior sponsor LEFT: Students Mona Stepp and Karen Fennell look forward to receiving their annuals. TOP LEFT: Juniors Derrick Lewis, Angela Christian, Cathy Buckner, and Angela Caraway oriier their Senior rings. TOP RIGHT: Brent Gage is measured for his cap and gown. Homecoming 975 Planning, hard work, determination, cooperation, and pride pretty well summarize the two weeks before Homecoming. Along with hauling wood for the annual bonfire, students worked diligently making floats for the homecoming parade. Floats were entered by the FFA, VICA, QEA, FHA, and Student Council. The Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes also entered floats. Each entry nominated a queen candidate to ride on their float and represent their organization for Homecoming Queen. During half time, the Senior class representative , Pam Boydston, was crowned Homecoming Queen 1975. ww. ABOVE: Nominees for the 1975-76 Homecoming Queen were CFront Rowj: Myra Smith, Michele Waldon, Melinda Caraway, Sherry Cavasos, CROW Twol Lynn Murphree, Cathy Euckner, Phyllis Maxey, andrSheriSe,leLGll..., TOP: First place Homecomilfffloat went to the Junior Class, whose theme was HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA .1 Riding on their float was Sheri Sewell! RIGHT: Mrs. Gene Brumniell, Coming-Home Queen for 1975-76, was escorted by Billy Garrison, President of the Ex-Student Association. ?' Banquet Climaxes Season The Decatur Eagle Club and Eagles' Mothers Club honored the football players with a banquet in January. Because of the great success of the football program over 400 people attended. Head Coach Chuck Mills introduced every member of each team and praised them on their fine efforts during the season. Special attention was given to those players who had received All-State and All-District honors. Special praise was also given to several Eagle fans, and the Varsity captains presented four beautiful trophies to the school. JB - Avg aww- ABOVE: Honored during the banquet where All-Staters Danny Whitaker, voted Most Valuable Back by lus teammates and Weldon Cauthen voted Most Valuable Lineman. The Sportsmanship Award was given to Charles Minor and Clinton Pannell Head Coach Chuck Mills awarded the trophies. TOP: Wayne Rodrigs 1205, Biff Hayes 1823, David Fortenberry 1557, and Freddy Hunt 1303 received Honorable Mention defense Derrick Lewis 1703 and Perry Hughes 1367 made Honorable Mention offense. LEFT: Members of the Eagle team named to the All-District first team offense and defense were Danny Whitaker 6215. Clinton Pannell 4503, Weldon Cauthen 1755. and Charles Minor QNot Picturedj. Named to the first team defense was Robert Gage 1105. Ricky Mann 4683, Jimmy Weathers i423 , and Jimmy Johnson 1Not Picturedj were placed on the first team offense. Weathers and Johnson were also honorable mention defense and second team defense respectively. BOTTOM LEFT: Eagle captains Perry Hughes, Danny Whitaker, Clinton Pannell and Weldon Cauthen crown Beth Cocanougher as their Football Queen. Football Queen BETH COCANOUGHER All-District Selections amed Coaches of District 1OAA unanimously selected senior guard Tim Simmons for the All- District team. He averaged 23 points a game and 8 assists. Junior forward Leisa Gettys, who averaged 17 points a game, was selected to the girls All-District first team. Joey Christian was chosen as Basketball Beau and Leisa Gettys was named Sweetheart. RIGHT: Tim Simmons was selected for the 10AA All-District team, and Leisa Gettys made the All-District first team . BOTTOM RIGHT: Making All-District second team were guard Lynn Murphree, forward Beverly Blagg, and guard Beth Cocanougher. Leisa Murphree was named honorable mention guard. ftspfi. , 1 r VL 1 f- , ., . . .., f Vi. ,, ,liar .,,.m,1,E,r.1rQ,. it Q - 1-,ss , - ss, it ,F in ,gags-sglk 3, 14 ssifg. ---s :,. 2' iiii i: ' E tra -'. , vs ii s it 5 1 ss? SEQ 5 m gk, 5 s X t X st -gg f fl: W4 'F sg X t w 55 X J Y' ss 1 X E s K M M fs img flffil 1sstfsfWT?l ' izzl , Z -fwi Ffiilliiiii? S'1'f i i: . 's':'i'-11'1if 1 f?i2iv'1YIk: '5' m ' A Jw tg . ,.., ,.., Q fa' ag-' S if l ', , 171' -W .,.., 11QffQ,fQ'QQQ If A- - Jggf:-1-laisfwt' fri-e2.i-2twfz2f- 2?P.Q.?115iifif2'SvfTiii?Q--1gs.i1f'fff:f zwesszs, s2 g,5zf.st' . H if is B ' , 9 Sf . sg r 5 f' ' Sb J N5 X S 35515 'ijt J 4 X N 5 is Rs is Beau Joey Christian x hula LEFT: Voted Most Valuable Player was Tim Simmons irightj , and Clinton Pannell fleftj received the Sportsmanship Award. BOTTOM LEFT: Selected for Honorable Mention were Robert Gage, Rusty McClure, Danny Whitaker and Clinton Pannell. H '-za, , ,Y Sweetheart ' ,f , ,H ,MX Leisa Gettys Miss DHS Ann North fM r. DHS Danny Whitaker v 1 4 Best All Around Beverly Blagg Best All Around Freddy Hunt Y Aw fi. W gm 1 ww AP -mv- f Most Attractive Lisa Wilson Most Attractive Tim Simmons N , 3 W 53 li f A 1 Qu I. 'x N L T , w N x 1 w 1 M , ,, X , , N U 1 Q , I w , I 1 x T x W , X! 4 w Nl 1 1 U 1 I ' w . W 1 X W W Wx Winning Personality Leisa Mnrphree Winning Personality A Weldon Canthen , I A, k2i35Ei1Wiiw if eQsf+1?24E.ff,gr:Qzs -faT?1Mf.311 9' ,..... w, 1.,Wze5.,vi ,,, ..:Q,,.:,?f:.nr, Q y::,?gggf , .. dggy. - . -V ff piazm 1 Qfsvig 'peg hgh Y ,W 'iam W if L' ,as Jw J xg wg- N -:L .,, . , , W. ,W 'ink ww., abr' 4 ztmgi?-5W2'rs 'E Wxflgw-ev t 353' sir 'Tk Xe QW? Qis2imxfs2Wse2iigif2ffeas5,i4.iiiiiiffw M . ,. g :Qfe'i1Q51i2i, ' ' ' 'Q ::,1 4:1 K 2 ., 24',,,iiz,Zg5xEgigggzefgg1N .gg sr ,gr- j41'fwQff' kQZ7'!5li Eff, f I Lip if'-Wil' 4' ' M -,f,,.i..fm:Zfwf1:a'QYMMSQL X, K j5EPgnfs?i?!as,Z!?W?wr. 5 4 ' J f,YFD2'111fsf5'a ,s5'?LiVi2.Zi11z:.,2fg1Y K F5HWW5fHg5f'Ni'lxiQf57r?I'Q?, Xli' 3:7 , .42-':,3Q,1vs.r-M53 ,?4gAg5f,vwf1, Y, e s Q -W . zz.: 51-QI,-. .- , J .fm 1 2 fr-:LWffmrsafzrifiisiafufief'fu iftias we V X , , ,, a. ,,.,, .mg,.,,i4..,.,,, V 31, i , av' -' :za-Sgfifarffi K K: :1j,.gff,v -- W L.. W ,pf Q v a v 1 L , Runners- U Honored In the fall, students at DHS elected all-school and class favorites. Although these students did not win, their activities in school life provide them with high rank among their peers. ABOVE: Sophomore class favorite runners-up were Michele Waldon and Danny Simmons Chuck Long and Michelle Hoefle were Freshman class favorite runners-up. TOP: Leisa Gettys and Clinton Pannell were runners-up for Best A11-Around, and Jimmy Weathers and Beth Cocanougher were runners-up for Mr. and Miss DHS. LEFT: Running for Winning Personality were Lynn Murphree and David Fortenberry. Biff Hayes and CathyYBuckner were vying for Most Attractive. ABOVE: Jimmy Horner and Lynn Murphree ran for Junior class favorite and Melanie Stephens, Clinton Pannell and DeLona Ivy ran for Senior class favorite. CLASS OFFICERS Reporter - Sherry Thompson Vice-President - Clinton Pannell Secretary - Ann North President - David Fortenberry Treasurer - Beth Cocanougher 1 Seniors at Last Seniors of the 1975-'76 school year began the year with the dream of making the most of their last year at Decatur High School. They were active in all aspects of school life. Lasting memories were made , like standing in the blinding sun for the Senior Class picture , attending the Junior-Senior Banquet and ordering graduation invitations . It was a year of lasts for the Seniors - last Junior-Senior Banquet, last pep rally, and the last time to really be a part of school life. But with this ending also came a beginning, with new dreams and aspirations. Throughout the year the Seniors kept their spirit high. This spirit is the spirit that once before struck people with courage and pride. It was, and is, The Spirit of 76. Tarnmie Addington Kyle Badger Beverly Blagg Pam Boydston Bobby Bradish John Carpenter Weldon Cauthen Terry Chester Mike Childers Beth Cocanougher Preston Cocanougher Rusty Cox James Decker Cheryl Denman Tony Dickey Dennis Diviney Bill Fennell Kathy Flusche David Fortenberry Lori Franke Seniors Look Toward Future Brent Gage Robert Gage Joe Greene Robbie Gregg Karen Haney Doug Heaberlin Rufus High Beth Hoefle Bethny Horner Pal Horner Lisa Hudson Perry Hughes Delona Ivy Jimmy Johnson Lynn Lambert .ww Elizabelh Leake Bob Lewis Wesley Liles Ricky Mann Ricky Mara Phyllis Maxey Randall McClure Rusty McClure Mary McWhirter Charles Minor Alton Moore Johnny Motsenbocker Leisa Murphree Ann North Clinton Pannell Mike Peel David Pierce Robbie Pipes Ricky Pouer Wayne Rodrigs Marvin Saunders Terry Sewell Curtis Shults Debbie Shaw Tim Simmons Leslie Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Cheryl Spain Mona Stepp Melanie Stephens Byron Stutt Ray Taylor Timmy Terrell Sherry Thompson Guadalupe Trevino Jimmy Wearhers Danny Whitaker Lisa Wilson Johnny Young CLASS OFFICERS Reporter - Myra Smith Secretary - Sherry Cavasos Treasurer - Judy Johnson President - Mark Pinkerton Vice-President - Lynn Murphree ftmiors Have Bus Year As the year began, the Juniors found themselves involved with various activities planned throughout the year. Starting out the year with only 3430 .OO in their class treasury, they quickly began work on several money-making projects. Their most successful operations were the Halloween Carnival, which they bought from the Seniors, and the annual Homecoming mum sale the following week. From these two activities alone the class was able to raise their funds to 51454. 62. Besides this frantic week of fund raising, the Juniors were also able to build a float for the Homecoming parade good enough to place first. Tamra Adair Diana Addington Steve Alexander Penny Anderson Kathy Askey Brenda Berg Harvey Bouldin Ronda Boyd Cathy Buckner Carrie Burton Angela Caraway Gary Caraway Sherry Cavasos Angela Christian Joey Christian Judy Ciaborn Trudy Claborn Robert Cocanougher Cristy Cook Teressa Crockett Peggy Crunk Karen Decker Kathy Dickey Debbie Diviney Julie Douglas Alean East Kenneth Faith Judy Fitch Dora Flores Alberto Flores Marty Fox nm fteisa Gettys ,m..L3 Lew Gibbs Lisa Gresham Steven Hardin Dennis Harris Biff Hayes Jimmy Horner Freddy Hunt Karen Hudson Steven James Judy Johnson Brenda Kelley Karen Kelley Mike Lansford Duke Lester Derrick Lewis Wayne Liles 1 'I Juniors Prepare MW 'Q'- 7. or College Jimmy Luttrell Bill McCurdy Donnie McGuire Ion Meador .Terry Mercer Michele Montgomery Martin Morris Lynn Murphree Leticia Nunez Mark Pinkerton Juniors take the PSAT test in preparation for the SAT test, which they must take before they enter college. Tracy Pinkerton Cheryl Proffer Bobby Rann Debbie Reid Keitha Rhine Steven Rhine Jimmy Richards Pablo Rivas Sheri 'Sewell .......-.- Monte Shaw Larry Smith Myra Smith Cheryl Sonntag Diana Spann John Thompson Guadalupe Valdez Mike Waldon Judy Warner Par Wilde Curr Williamson Gary Wilson Toni Woods JaNice Woolaver Wayne Woolaver 1 ,Lj- M L51 I 1 A M , - Junior Favorites B Hayes Ifjj,5g1f,-KQ-eizflyi X I 195 6 DTH Q be President - lim Bob Little Vice-President - Philip Fortenberry Secretary - Rosalinda Holloway Reporter - Holly Wyatt Treasurer - John Porter v-.. .r . x . ., J, Q A, 2. X xl ,4. a a o n I 4 5, -X 1 l X , Q :SQBWWTOTQS .WW ilnfflwln The4'Sophomores made a place for themselves this year. After Ex wifi struggling through that bewildering freshman experience they've earne: the right to call DHS home . The Sophomore class set out to make 1975-'76 a year to remember. They sponsored a dance early in the year and came out the winners of the spirit chain. The spirit chain contest was held the week before the Bridgeport gam and the class won it by contributing more money for links to be added t the chain. They participated in several other activities and proved themselves class to contend with. Mark Adair Renee Allen Lori Armes Ralphord Ashlock Bret Beaver Darlene Bible Lori Black Linda Briscoe Teresa Brock Ted Brooks Kent Cain Billy Caraway Melinda Caraway Carla Coars Mark Cocanougher Scott Cocanougher Roger Cordar Randy Cross Ed Cunnius John Edwards Deb Fennell Sandra Fennell Vilma Flores Paula Flusche Philip Forrenberry Steven Gardner Linda Gibson Jerry Grant Perry Green Pam Greer Sophomores Get Involved RIGHT: Sophomore class Homecoming queen nominee Michele Waldon rides on their class float. Sheila Greer Connie Hale Leslie Hale Ronnie Hale Kevin Haney Tamra Hayes Rosalinda Holloway Clayton Hubbard David Jones Jan Jones Donna Jones Mark Koehler Greg Lambert Steven Lambert Tim Lee Baron Lester Graylen Limme Jim Bob Little Reba Lunsford Teresa Luttrell Juli Maeyers Suzanne Mara Debbie Maroney Patti Martin Tony Matney Sara Mauldin Karen McClure Tammie McClure Richard Metzger Mitchell Miller Kathy Minor Tammy Mize Mark Montgomery Susan Moore Valerie Morris Lisa Nobles Chuck Oates Mark Oates Rosemary Parker CeCe Pegues John Porter Nancy Proffer Larry Pryor Brenda Rash Mark Rector Tim Reeves Margarita Rivas Martha Rivas Chester Roberson Glenn Romines Dennis Scott Stanley Shults Sheryl Sewell Danny Simmons Dolores Singleton Karen Springer Cindy Stark Kllllh.-SLQQ2 Melanie Smith blahet Stone Dfw 3: ss.s7E.i,f Mike Stephens Dwight Suson Phillip Talley Melvin Taylor Jerri Thompson Carol Tiller Leticia Trevino Michele Waldon Eleisa Walker Lannett Weigart David Whiddon Terri Whitehead Carey Williams Kenneth Wilson Holly Wyatt Sophomore Favorites Lisa Nobles Jim Bob Little Vice-President - Mark Buckner Secretary - Darenda Bible President - Chuck Long Treasurer - Debbie Horner Freshmen Tackle Changes With the beginning of the 1975-7 6 season, Decatur High School received a new group of incoming Freshman students. These Freshmen brought with them a new and exciting spirit of knowledge and eagerness This group of students filled the classrooms and hallways with fun and laughter during their participation in Slave Day. Phillip Askey Darenda Bible Linda Bell Charles Bishop Connie Bishop James Bisidas Dana Bradford Craig Brandon Hilarie Brannan Sammy Brazeau Trina Brooks Mark Buckner Carole Burton Kevin Burns Angie Cain Bradley Caddell Delinda Cassity Clay Cavasos Wendell Cauthen Carrie Christian Tammy Cook Janice Cooper Rex Cross Susan Denman Dale Diviney Jackie Douglas Lynn Dunn Carl Fennell Oscar Flores Cynthia Flusche Fish Raise Money With Slave Da Rebecca Gardner Mark Grant Leanne Greer Danny Hale Julie Heaberlin William Henkleman Arlena Hesteande Denise Hodges Michelle Hoefle Kirk Holland Debbie Horner Shawn Hooe Dan Hughes Carrie Jackson Brenda Jacobs Wayne Johnson Jeff Murphree, Wayne Johnson, Mark Buckner, and Marshall Merritt discuss hard times during a break in the action of the Slave Day activities. s i M mm Rey Juarez Donna Kemp Cathy King Terry Lansford Lindsay Lambert Carol Liles Laurie Lipsey Chuck Long Fonda Manire Pat McCurdy Troy McKinney Beth Mcwhirter Jeffrey Mercer Marshall Merritt Mark Mosley Debbie Moss Deborah Moss Jeff Murphree Kelly Myers Scott Ness lohn Parker Berdessa Pitts D'Ann Pitns Lee Ann Rector Scott Reed Tammy Renfrow Denise Reynolds Beth Richards Rusty Rhine Sherra Rodrigs Frank Roop Joy Rutherford Lu Ann Rutherford Blake Sandford Brian Shannon Sheri Sherman Trent Sherman Skip Simmons Glenn Smith Paula Smith Brenda Sparks Rhonda Suson Billy Paul Taylor Douglas Taylor Raymond Tiller Martha Timmons Leonor Trevino Ginger Trimuar Glenn Triplett Debbie Tutor Bessie Weaver Karen Wilde Janith Williams Sean Williams Clay Wilson Charla Womack Janetta Wood Nannette Woodruff Debbie Young Linda Young E Freshman Favorites Carole Barton, Mark Buckner SC Sponsors Activity Days The Student Council was the motivating force of many activities in DHS life this year. Some of the Student Council sponsored events this year were Slave Day, Sixties Day, and the appearance of such speakers as Kyle Rote, Ir. This was also the year of Decatur's first female Student Body President. Working hard to make school more enjoyable and interesting, the Student Council presented three films and sponsored a beard-growing contest , along with its spring mainstay, The Eagle Olympics. Officers attended two workshops in which all area schools, Class B through 4A, participated. The purpose of these workshops was to trade ideas for school activities. Besides promoting school activities, the Student Council also became involved with the community by selling Bicentennial Calendars and sponsoring a Walk-a- thon to raise money for the March of Dimes. ABOVE: Lynn Murphree measures Weldon Cauthen s beard during the beard growtng contest TOP: Treasurer Tim Simmons and Vice-President David Fortenberry set up the film projector for a movie. RIGHT: During an assembly, Gene Neill points out several views to the students LEFT: Student Council Sponsor Mr. Young announces the winners of the Eagle Olympics. TOP LEFT: Student Council President Beverly Blagg leads the student body in the Pledge of Allegiance. TOP RIGHT: Joey Greene takes up money from Tony Dickey and Rufus High before a movie. SC Float Places Third RIGHT: Mona Stepp puts a Decatur Eagles 31 sticker on her CHI. LOWER RIGHT: Secretary Ann North advertises for the March of Dimes Walk- a-thon. LOWER LEFT: Displaying a poster for the upcoming movie, American Graffiti, is reporter Curtis Shults. ABOVE: Princess Sherry Cavasos rides on the Student Council float, which won third place. LEFT : Waiting patiently for the results, Dennis Diviney lets the judges measure his beard . Fourteen Added to S For their scholastic achievements , fourteen students were inducted into the National Honor Society on February 20 . The traditional candlelight ceremony highlighting the four NHS characteristics - Service , Character, Scholarship, and Leadership - was conducted by veteran members. Afterwards, a reception was held for the inductees, their families, and the faculty . In December, NHS seniors added to the holiday spirit by decorating a giant Christmas tree in the Library. ABOVE: NHS inductees are congratulated and presented membership cards by Mr Bogue TOP: The yearly task of decorating the tree 1S done by Beth Cocanougher Curtis Shults Debbie Shaw. Leisa Murphree, Beverly Blagg Cherly Spam and Bob Lewis RIGHT: Lumberjack Bob Lewis drags in the Christmas tree cut with an ax handle Veteran members discuss their speeches for the approaching induction ceremony sponsor Iames Eagle. NHS inductees are Mike Waldon, Ia-Nice Woolaver, Diana Spann, Dora Flores, Nunez, Cristy Cook, Judy Fitch, Trudy Claborn, Pat Wilde, ShQ.Ii.,59HQ1l,-Alberto Jimmy Horner, Mark Pinkerton, and Alean East. - Leticia Nunez is officially inducted into the National Honor Society by lighting her Spirit Chain Nets 35 7 .25 In a year of bustling activities and high spirits, Decatur's Future Business Leaders of America were not outdone . The FBLA boosted school spirit during the week of the Bridgeport football game with the introduction of the Spirit Chain. The Spirit Chain was a tremendous success as a spirit booster and fund raiser, netting S5'79.25. The Sophomores won the first place trophy by buying 3194.41 worth of links, with the bummer award going to the Juniors, who finished in last place . The Decatur chapter was well represented at the State Convention again this year and hoped to repeat the success of the previous two years by being represented at the National Convention during the summer. ftiif f' fwff K W ,seff.siQm5,fff , . , h s gsm wr' is ssikw vi' rx Qkiflgetii avi' gxggiaf ABOVE: Tim Simmons, Leisa Gettys, Beverly Blagg, Leisa Murphree, and Ann North are installed as officers. LEFT: Pam Boydston counts the money from each class in order to make the links for the spirit chain. TOP: Gathy Buckner, Curtis Shults, and Dough Heaberlin represented DHS at the National FBLA convention in Miami, Fiorida. ABOVE: Mrs. LaVelle Mills instructs Berdessa Pitts, Karen Haney, Judy Fitch, Lisa Nobles, and Rosalinda Holloway on rules to be followed while attending the state convention. LEFT: The Parliamentary Procedure Team consisting of Delona Ivy, Philip Fortenberry , Melanie Stephens, Tamra Adair, Phillis Maxey, and Lisa Hudson practices on some problems in order to be ready for the state convention. TOP LEFT: Kevin Haney victoriously shows the sophomores' hard earned trophy after receiving it from Tim Simmons . School Adds Journalism Class One addition to the curriculum this year was the journalism class. It is out of this class that the two high school publications, the annual and the newspapers, were produced. In producing the annual, The Crag , the students learned how to deal with headlines, write-ups, pictures, and advertising. And of course there were those ever- present deadlines. The Eagle, the new school newspaper, taught the students how to interview, write news stories, and work with a variety of page layout techniques. ABOVE: Pam Boydston and Sherry Thompson learn to use the just-o-writer setting copy for the newspaper. LEFT: Tim Simmons gets Beverly Blagg' approval of a recently printed picture. TOP: Looking for newspaper ideas are Lynn Murphree, Lori Franke, Weldon Cauthen and John Edwards. Qtr' ABOVE: Leticia Nunez , Alean East, and Karen Haney work steadily in order to meet an annual deadline. LEFT: Locating negatives in order to print pictures, are Ed Cunnius and Rusty McClure. TOP: Newspaper Staffers, Wayne Rodrigs, Lynn Lambert, Mona Stepp, Mark Cocanougher, and David Fortenberry work on their assignment for the next publication of The Eagle. OEA Livens Homecoming Festivities A new attraction to this year's Homecoming festivities was the Homecoming parade, complete with floats and queens. The whole idea was originated, planned , approved, and sold by the OEA. Every club that participated in the parade was asked to choose a candidate to represent it. From these, the queen was selected . Other activities included a luncheon given to the teachers during an In-Service Day, a valentine bouquet for teachers , a spring picnic, and an Employer- Employee Banquet. For money-making projects the club sold Tom Wat products and co-sponsored a Tasting-Tea. ABOVE: Roy Eaton and Mark Jordan of the Wise County Messenger clown around with OEA President Lisa Hudson and Bethny Horner while waiting to present a slide show to the school TOP: OEA members create an original costume with newspapers and pins on their model Myra Smith, during Talking-Listening-Communicating RIGHT: Keitha Rhine practices on bulletin board display which she will enter rn the drstrrct ITICCI . ABOVE: A Sunny Hill's resident receives a Halloween favor from OEA member, Cheryl Spain. LEFT: Curtis Shults was named Mr. OEA this year on the basis of job interviews. TOP: Riding the OEA float in the Homecoming parade is Phyllis Maxey. Money Projects Succeed for FHA Money-making projects headed the list of things to do for this year's Future Homemakers of America . Selling cookbooks , having a bake sale during the Thanksgiving holiday, and sponsoring a Spaghetti Dinner netted over S500 for the group. This hard earned money went to the Mother-Daughter Banquet, where Miss America 1974, Shirley Cothran, was a special guest, and to the Denton State School, where the local chapter supported a child's recreational activities. This year's programs included a film on cancer presented by Mrs. Ann Jolly and a Homemaking II Style Show. All FHA members went to the State Fair in October. The officers attended the District meeting in Stephensville and the state convention in Dallas. .V 6 1, p Q, Uh' ABOVE- Tamra Ha es Trud Claborn, and Alean East prepare the table settings for the - Y ' Y Mother-Daughter Banquet . TOP: Freshman Trina Brooks repairs the flag for the schoolyard RIGHT: FHA president, Leticia Nunez, participates in the style show sponsored by Young Citizens . QQ? Beau Leticia Trevino, Linda Briscoe, and Margarita Rivas model their pant suits in the U Sryle Show- Jimmy Weathers Homecoming Princess Myra Smith rides the FHA float during the Homecoming 5 Projects Keep H ERO Active Students involved in home economics co-operative education were active in many projects through their club , HERO, this year. In order to cover expenses, HERO co-sponsored a Tasting Tea, sold sucker chances and note cards, held a plant sale and had a concession stand. Other projects included making Christmas tree ornaments for the teachers and fixing the sitting arrangement for the Needs Assessment Committee . In the spring they had an Employer-Employee Banquet honoring the HERO members. ABOVE: Leslie Smith, DeLona Ivy, and Beth Hoefle f1l1 out the Needs Assessment Committee's cards . TOP: HERO member, Michele Montgomery sells a sucker chance to Kim Stone RIGHT: Senior Terry Chester gets on-the-Job training at Dramonds LEFT: Junior Alberto Flores learns the proper technique for sacking groceries at Foodway . BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Carson prepares food for the HERO-OEA Tasting-Tea . BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Pinkerton receives experience at taking orders over the phone at Ann's Flowers. Jw so or C5 ASF Has Busy Year This year the Pan American Student Forum spent a lot of time working on their local and state projects. During December they visited the convalescent centers for the elderly. For their state project they gave S100 for Pesos for Braces and collected money for UNICEF . In February, Mrs. Rachael Gasperson took several students to the PASF State Convention in San Antonio , where they attended workshops. Members of the club sold light bulbs and prepared a Mexican dinner in order to raise money. ABOVE: Mr. Moses Perales. a guest speaker during a Spanish Club meeting, talks about Opportunities for Bilingual People . TOP: Ted Brooks, Cece Pegues, Brian Shannon, Phillip Talley, Leticia Nunez, and Kevin Haney goof off on their way to the PASF State Convention. RIGHT: Spanish members look on as Myra Smith and Cristy Cook go through the process of making tortillas. ' 5 E rt ri gut K Sweetheart Beau Cathy Buckner Marshall Merritt LEFT: Preston Cocanougher dutifully takes over kitchen chores after the annual spring Spanish supper. TOP: This year's Spanish Honor Society members were: Mike Waldon, David Pierce, Doug Heaberlin, Judy Fitch, Sheri Sewell, Leticia Nunez, Guadalupe Valdez, Sara Mauldin, Pablo Rivas, Pat Wilde, Stan1'5'Sl-rults, Kevin Haney, and Ronnie Hale. Students Learn New Projects The Speech Club was a very active group this year. They learned many new specialized projects such as make-up, masks, sound effects, lighting effects, acting techniques, and mini- proj ects in stage scenery Qstage crafty to help in their drama presentations. Two plays presented this year by the Speech Club were The National Everything and Hangin' at Sinimin City. Members attended contest at Weatherford April '7 . The one act play presented at contest was The Unknown Soldier by Warren Frost. This year's debaters were Bob Lewis, David Pierce, Mark Cocanougher, Phillip Talley, Carole Burton, and Julie Heaberlin. They participated in the Boswell tournament March 6 and attended contest March 30. S ABOVE: Mean Tom P Ricky Potter slugs the Richards who is held b oo1y played by good guy Jimmy y Mike Peel and Larry Pryor. LEFT: Mrs. Rodrigs ad Maroney on acting te vises Debbie niques ch . TOP LEFT: David Pierce, member of the debate team , practice s on his speech. VICA Attends District Meet VICA activities this year included several trips for business and pleasure. In the fall they traveled to Arlington to tour the General Motors plant. In December, the officers went to Mineral Wells for a District Officers workshop. After returning from the Christmas break, the VICA members set their sites on the District Meet in Grapevine in April. They raised money for the trip by selling candy and washing cars while preparing their projects for the meet. ABOVE: VICA officers are Pablo Rivas, Martin Morris, Joey Greene, Jimmy Weathers High, Steven Rhine, Biff Hayes, Danny Whitaker, Kyle Badger, and Freddy Hunt. TOP: Ray Taylor adjusts the valves on a pick-up. RIGHT: Tuning up a car is Mark Smith. Rufus Jimmy Stevens watches Jimmy Weathers checking the dwell. John Carpenter changes the points on his pickup. Sweetheart DeLona Ivy FFA Gains Membershtp The Future Farmers of America , gaining many new members this year, grew steadily in popularity . The members, under the supervision of Mr. Sam Rector and Mr. Brent Williams, acquired experience in many agricultural activities such as livestock judging , leathercraft, welding and shop skills. FFA participated in several field trips this year such as District FFA Banquet in Fort Worth, Dallas State Fair, and the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show and Rodeo . Fund raising activities this year included magazine sales and a citrus fruit project. Sweetheart Tamra Adair ABOVE: FFA officers for this year are Derrick Lewis - Sentinel. Mark Rector - Reporter. Philip Fortenberry - Treasurer, Perry Hughes - President, Stave Alexander - Vice President Jimmy Horner - Secretary, Robbie Pipes - Advisor, and Lori Franke - Historian. TOP: Randy Cross struggles with his show calf for the Youth Fair. ,.f 'X 9212 51253 ABOVE:-Pi-E1 Reeves gets his.bu'1'1 ready to show at the Youth Fair. LEFT: Melinda Caraway rides the FFA float in the Homecoming parade. TOP: Mr. Brent Williams demonstrates the proper method for shearing sheep . Rodeo Club Doubles Entries During its second year, the Rodeo Club doubled its previous record in participation. Club members entered in different events at area rodeos, where they were awarded prizes and given points. The girl and boy earning the most points by the end of the year received the honor of A11-Around Cowboy and Cowgirl. This year, the Rodeo Club represented Decatur at the Fort Worth Stock Show Parade. :I Q ABOVE Mr Brent W1111ams impatiently struggles wrth a calf before the Youth Farr Sweetheart Lynn Lambert -2 1 if ' arm as ie Q. ig' f iv, , R, N, , W4 . f 5. 1' fum. X1 Band Gets Honors, Dolls Doug Heaberlin and Daved Pierce were familiar faces in the All-Region Band again this year. For the third year in a row, All- Region honors went to Doug. It was David's second time. The competition involved 30 people who not only played pre-selected pieces, but also sightread and played scales. Doug and David, along with other band members, attended UIL contest. This year the Eagle Dolls replaced the traditional majorettes. Performing at half- time , during football and basketball games and pep rallies, the band members were kept busy year round . f X 1 3 s I fra' ABOVE: Senior band members Debbie Shaw, Mark Smith, Ricky Potter, Director loe Farmer, Doug Heaberlin, Marvin Saunders, David Pierce, Curtis Shults, and Kathy Flusche gather during band break. TOP: David Pierce and Doug Heaberlin practice on UIL Contest material. Beau DEBBIE SHAW DOUG HEABERLIN Band Members Get Involved ABOVE: Drum Major, Curtis Shults directs the afternoon band practice. LEFT TOP: Julie Heaberlin and Shera Rodrigs are busy running the concession stand during home basketball games. RIGHT TOP: Solemn faced Joe Farmer directs the Eagle band during Homecoming bonfire. RIGHT: Drumming the Eagles to Victory are Graylen, Limme, and Doug 1 Heaberlin. I . ik S, 5' ff'w,w' Q Trio Wins Top Honors Three young girls went to North Texas State University in Denton to compete in the ensemble category and came out winners. The trio, consisting of Lori Franke, Nannette Woodruff, and Carrie Jackson, represented Decatur at Austin in May. On March 19, the Choir went to the University of Texas in Arlington and received a IV rating in concert and a III rating in sightreading. During the Christmas holidays , the Choir caroled at the local convalescent homes and gave a concert. ABOVE: Winning trio consisting of Carrie Jackson, Nannette Woodruff, and Lori Franke display their medals. TOP: Leanne Rector practices her solo. RIGHT: Mrs. Sattawhite directs her choir. QNX lllllvlluumu ii! if W :wg 1,1 LEFT: Dennis Diviney and Ricky Potter sing to their girlfriends during a skit. TOP: Preparing for the UIL competition is the Mixed Chorus. Cheerleaders Boost Spirit The D . H . S. Cheerleaders' spirit never seemed to stop as they showed throughout this school year. Soon after the elections, which 465 were held in the spring, the ,W f cheerleaders went to work SVLJQVC e planning for the '75-'76 school year. Decorating the school, if -C painting signs, putting them up ' ' in the boys' yards, and promoting school spirit in the halls were just some of the activities which kept them busy throughout football season. Their money raising projects included selling ribbons, Eagle pins, and programs. During the summer, the girls attended Tarleton State College and received the honor of being the only squad to receive four Superior honors. ABOVE: Head cheerleader Beth Cocanougher adds finishing touches to the hall decorations. TOP: The cheerleaders lead the fans in r yells to raise spirit during the Decatur vs. l Iacksboro game. l RIGHT: Lisa Nobles eagerly passes out l ribbons to Juniors Joey Christian and l Jimmy Richards. ABOVE Leisa Gettysidds finishing touches to the football players' locker signs. LEFT: L a urp ee boosts student body spirit at the Bi-District pep rally. TOP: Beth Cocanougher, Lynn Murphree , Ann North, and Lisa Nobles point the way to victory. Pep Squad Displays L0 ally With all the excitement stirred up by the tremendous success of the football team this year, school spirit was a by-word at D . H . S . Helping coordinate and stimulate this spirit even more was the Pep Squad. They were the never-say-die supporters at all the games, pep rallies, and riots in the halls. The pep squad not only attended games, they painted signs, windows in town, and decorated the gym every week. To cover the cost of materials they sold necklaces. l ABOVE: President Trudy Claborn leads Pep Squad and cheerleaders on to the field after the Homecoming game. TOP: Pep Squad members show their enthusiasm regularly throughout the football season. LOWER LEFT: Keitha Rhine cries out with concern as the others calmly watch the action on the field. LEFT: Pep Squad sponsor Miss Laura Bynum displays necklaces the Pep Squad sold . LOWER RIGH'l1:nQheri Sewelhand Penny Anderson hurriedly tapeisigls together while decorating the gym for one of the Pep Rallies. Judy Warner Sheryl Sewell Debbie Maroney David Jones Carey Williams Bob Lewis Jon Meador Jimmy Richards Alton Moore Larry Pryor Jerry Grant Ricky Potter Tim Lee Brenda Kelley Joey Christian Terry Chester Mike Peel Tony Matney Wesley Liles Timmy Terrell Speech Club PASF Mrs. Rachel Gasperson Sara Mauldin Cristy Cook Leticia Nunez Kevin Haney John Porter Martha Rivas lllfly-l0hf1S9l K Leisa GettysQ 51Z1Qri3ewell--- Guadalupe Valdez JaNice Woolaver Judy Fitch CeCe Pegues Cathy Buckner Angela Caraway Penny Anderson Myra Smith Julie Douglas Brenda Berg Linda Gibson Karen McClure Darlene Bible Hilarie Brannon Debbie Tutor Jane renda Sparks Brian Shannon Trent Sherman Blake Sandford Clay Wilson 132 eql L::C9fx2Q Ronnie Hale John Parker Rey Juarez Carey Williams Chuck Long Stanley Shults Marshall Merritt Preston Cocanougher Robert Cocanougher Scott Cocanougher Ricky Mann Jon Meador Phillip Talley Rodeo Club af' I . , ,,,w5GV A A L I - E at ., jfflf 'stfftgwfk A i.'gtg',ffW Q' : ?:'Zgf5i N +i'5'f5'f'i' ml '. 'V .. ai H, 54 ' 5 f,.Ll .A ' it KA KNAW my , - f f A Q B . A ' .Jx QQ K- C 'L ' ' ff pft 2 1 3 ,. lifzff to , a lia ff 4 1 ' l . 7-'V' 2 R f ti fA' 2 f1 ff22t,7i t.. 3 L it x ai H 4 If A,,, A' , S in 5, I Ak I tw ,Z I i ggh FA V .S tv., ,, X' M All -aff? nfqilivh-:ftfiffk H he MQW lift to Y' at C it i i' - - t B . 4 1 at of Y' sy tx ' H i 1' ' FFA Mark Rector Robbie Pipes Lori Franke Tamra Adair Jimmy Horner Perry Hughes Derrick Lewis Steve Alexander Philip Fortenberry Chester Roberson David Whiddon Debbie Reid Lynn Lambert Clinton Pannell onda Boyd Carrie Burton Tony Matney r. Sam Rector yle Badger lton Moore ill Fennell 'cky Mara onte Shaw ary Caraway ill McCurdy evin Burns r. Brent Williams ex Cross ayne Woolaver ary Wilson ark Pinkerton aren Hudson im Bob Little ndy Cross ark 1' dai: hillip Talley ames Bisidas ohn Carpenter illy Caraway e.Ann Rector onda Manire anetta Wood Am, ' 'K' t, Mark Rector Mr. Brent Williams Jim Bob Little Mark Adair Mark Montgomery Chester Roberson Bradley Caddell Ronda Boyd Lynn Lambert Ianetta Wood Clinton Pannell Clayton Hubbard Carrie Burton Randy Cross Derrick Lewis Rex Cross Pat McCurdy Lori Franke Karen Hudson Phillip Askey Tamra Adair Rusty Rhine Mr. Sam Rector Clayton Hubbard Mark Oates William Henkleman Kirk Holland Steve Gardner Jerry Grant Skip Simmons Sammy Brazeau Brad Caddell Jeff Murphree Chuck Oates Craig Brandon Danny Hale Oscar Flores Scott Ness Rusty Rhine Mark Mosley Scott Reed Pat McCurdy Mitch Miller Kent Cain Mark Montgomery Leslie Hale Phillip Askey Terry Lansford Mark Buckner Scott Cocanougher Richard Metzger Greg Lambert Wesley Liles Dennis Scott Tim Reeves Debbie Horner Pep Squad Beverly Blagg Karen Haney Trudy Claborn Penny Anderson Bethny Horner ,jheniewsll ,. Keitha Rhine Judy Claborn Myra Smith Leticia Nunez Diana Spann Alean East Angela Caraway Cheryl Sonntag Debbie Reid Karen McClure Sara Mauldin Lori Annes Linda Gibson Diane Addington Suzanne Mara Lisa Gresham Judy Fitch Patti Martin Karen S ringer Connie Hale Kim Stone Leticia Trevino Carla Coats Tammie McClure Juli Maeyers Janice Cooper Arlena Hestande Delinda Cassity Carol Liles Tamra Hayes Carrie rstian t ' C1n y Stark Lee Ann Rector Fonda Manire Carrie Jackson Brenda Sparks Darenda Bible Jackie Douglas Laurie Lipsey Angie Cain LuAnn Rutherford Debbie Tutor Leonore Trevino Michelle Hoefle Michele Waldon Melinda Caraway D'Ann Pitts Donna Kemp Linda Young Beth Richards Carole Burton Sherri Sherman Joy Rutherford Debbie Horner Band Jan Jones Julie Heaberlin Sherra Rodrigs Rosalinda Holloway Susan Moore Cathy Buckner ' Nanette Woodruff Janetta Wood Lindsay Lambert Steve Gardner JaNice Woolaver Debbie Shaw Curtis Shults Karen Wilde Berdessa Pitts Paula Flusche Rebecca Gardner Shawn Williams Mr. Joe Farmer Brenda Berg Cindy Flusche Teresa Crockett David Pierce - Paula Smith Dan Hughes Marvin Saunders Graylen Limme Jeffrey Mercer Kathy Flusche Harvey Bouldin Ricky Potter Mark Grant David Whiddon John Edwards Doug Heaberlin Mark Smith Danny Simmons Rey Juarez Annual Staff Karen Haney Rusty McClure Alean East Beverly Blagg Leticia Nunez Tim Simmons Newspaper Staff Pam Boydston Reggie Rodrigs Weldon Cauthen Sherry Thompson Mark Cocanougher Jeff Eaton Lori Franke David Fortenberry Lynn Murphree Mr. Kenneth Atkins John Edwards Ed Cunnius FBLA Ann North Curtis SM C eisa' Gettys X 'Leisa urp ree Beverly Blagg Tim Simmons Baron Lester Carey Williams Ronda Boyd Tamra Adair Angela Christian Debbie Reid Pam Boydston DeLona Ivy Karen Haney Rosalinda Holloway Penny Anderson Judy Claborn Alean East Angela Caraway Philip Fortenberry Paula Flusche David Jones Lori Armes Beth Hoefle Myra Smith JaNice Woolaver Karen Springer e ocanougher Sheri Sewell 'Stev?EZiH1'B'en Stanley Shults Ronnie Hale Melinda Caraway Lisa Gresham , -any-5.11 ggfl Lisa Nobles Connie Hale Holly Wyatt Ralford Ashlock Melanie Smith Renee Allen Tamra Hayes Sheryl Sewell Robert Cocanougher Bobby Rann Jon Meador Danny Simmons Qkeston Cocanougher Bob Lewis Trudy Claborn Cheryl Proffer Kathy Flusche Jan Jones Michele Waldon Sara Mauldin Karen McClure Tammie McClure Darlene Bible Carla Coats Linda Gibson Linda Briscoe Susan Moore Brenda Rash John Edwards Lanette Weigart Teresa Brock Graylen Limme Jimmy Richards Keitha Rhine Mrs. LaVelle Mills David Fortenberry Sherry Cavasos Kevin Haney Ricky Potter Steve Gardner Wayne Rodrigs Timmy Terrell Robert Gage Keitha Rhine Sherry Cavasos Lisa Hudson Curtis Shults Cheryl Spain Myra Smith Sherry Thompson Robbie Pipes OEA Bethny Horner Karen Haney Melanie Stephens Debbie Shaw Phyllis Maxey Alean East Tamra Adair Trudy Claborn Diane Addington Judy Fitch Tammy Addington Guadalupe Valdez Dora Flores Diana Spann Judy Warner Judy Claborn Mrs. Nelda Young David Fortenberry Beverly Blagg Tim Simmons Ann North Curtis Shults Keitha Rhine Beth Cocanougher Mona Stepp Lynn Murphree Jerri son ri Black If Marty Fox Steven Rhine Mary Caraway Joey Greene DeLona Ivy Duke Lester Martin Morris P Jerry Mercer 0 Mark Smith Tracy Pinkerton Steven James Ray Taylor Monte Shaw Tony Dickey VICA Trey Graham John Carpenter Rufus High Jimmy Luttrell Wayne Liles Bobby Rann Brent Gage Curt Williamson Biff Hayes Mike Smith James Decker Kyle Badger Freddy Hunt Jimmy Weathers Student Council Ricky Mara Joey Greene Sherry Cavasos Philip Fortenberry Nanette Woodruff Mr. George Young John Porter Jimmy Horner Chuck Long Carole Burton Joey Christian Danny Whitaker Bobby Bradish Pablo Rivas John Thompson K Leslie Smith DeLona Ivy Mark Pinkerton Beth Hoefle Mrs. Betty Carson Timmy Terrell Kathy Dickey Ronda Boyd Karen Hudson Julie Douglas Kathy Askey FHA Darinda Bible Michelle Hoefle Juli Maeyers Nanette Woodruff M' I- - Waldon Let . unez O y rglyralsmuhwg 2,013 yi! 'Leisa Gettys A, oz fx f Karen Kelley ,-' Judy Fitch Lisa Gresham Kathy Dickey Debbie Diviney Kathy Flusche Beth Cocanougher Beth Hoefle Bethny Horner Cheryl Spain Karen Haney Cheryl Sonntag Toni Woods Judy Jackson Teresa Crockett Angela Christian Keitha Rhine Sheri Sewell 'mriwrrme-1-gun Debbie Reid Guadalupe Valdez Melinda Caraway Lori Armes Karen Hudson Michele Montgomery Cristy Cook Trudy Claborn Karen Decker Judy Claborn Ronda Boyd : HERO Karen Kelley Karen Decker Teresa Crockett Alberto Flores Pat Horner Lisa Wilson Angela Christian Mike Lansford Alton Moore Terry Chester Johnny Motsenbocker Tamra Adair Tammy Cook Vilma Flores Leticia Trevino Donna Jones Tamra Hayes Connie Hale Linda Briscoe Lisa Nobles Paula Flusche Melanie Smith Lanette Weigart Carrie Jackson Patti Martin Jerri Thompson Eleisa Walker . 0 - Carla Coats Tammie McClure Cindy Stark Martha Rivas Debbie Horner Connie Bishop Linda Bell Jackie Jones Laurie Lipsey Karen Springer Kim Stone Sandra Fennell Deb Fennell Suzanne Mara Teresa Brock Valerie Morris Linda Young Leonore Trevino Angie Cain Denise Hodges Karen Wilde Cindy Flusche Debbie Young Brenda Jacobs Martha Timmons D'Ann Pitts Arlena Hesteande t' . Cpreod' Carole Burton Lee Ann Greer Donna Kemp Delinda Cassity Janice Cooper Charla Womack Lee Ann Rector Denise Reynolds Fonda Manire Sherry Sherman Janetta Wood Trina Brooks Cathy King Janeth Williams Beth Richards Mixed Chorus Arlena Hesteande D'Ann Pitts Brenda Kelley Beth Mcwhirter Nanette Woodruff Janice Cooper Tammy Renfro Carrie Jackson Karen Kelley Cheryl Sonntag Debbie Reid Teresa Brock Brenda Rash Lee Ann Rector Marvin Saunders Tim Lee Troy McKinney Lori Franke Lynn Dunn Denise Reynolds Ricky Potter Dennis Diviney Leslie Hale Terry Olester Lisa Gresham NHS Pat Wilde Mike Waldon Alberto Flores Jimmy Horner Mark Pinkerton Dora Flores cijTEfi,Se.ve11..-- Trudy Claborn JaNice Woolaver Diana Spann Judy Fitch Alcan Last Leticia Nunez Cristy Cook Mr. James Eagle Beverly Blagg Beth Cocanougher Debbie Shaw Karen Haney Bob Lewis Leisa Murphree Ricky Mann David Pierce Doug Heaberlin Curtis Shults Cheryl Spain 3:05 I- Sw' wk x P' ' H an W K , ., : Q k ' Wg? gk , eh , Ads and Index What's the status of TP Us nuclear ower plant? A. Construction of the Comanche Peak Steam Electric Station was begun in late 1974 at a site about live miles north of Glen Rose in Sornervell County. Q- How much land area will be invoivec:l'? A.Apoioximately 8,500 aoresi This will inciude a 3,200-acre lake adjoining the plant vihich will provide cooling waier for the o ani, , Q-M'lWhen will TPBJQ, customers start getting electric: power from the plant? A.Tne rarer of two 1,150,000-kiiowaii arms is scheduled io go into operation in 1980 and ine second in 1982, f 99 Q. 1'Why is a nuclear plant necessary? A..Rising ooete and a shortage of future supplies of natural gas and oil oompel use of more economical and readily available fuels for generating plants. Within the next five years, TP8iL will steadily reduce its dependency on gas and oil with plants designed and constructed to burn iigniteacoai, While it is anticipated that iignite will continue to be an important fuel well beyond the year 2000, the long-range solution to fuel problems appears to lie in nuclear generating plants, Q HQXAS POWER Sc LIQZHT CZCDMRANY A laxmpaying, inveeiorvowned electric: utility Si , . y 3:Ei.,f'f 'Ear . 5? Tk' ' . 31 K 1? -fn . ,.., . ,,,,,,. .,,.. g, ,,,' ., K . ..,, , -1,,,,,,.f..K.. .M gxgm x . m. y - X .. .W K K. . . , ., ' I - '- ' ' .. , Q . A,-' x X, ,if-if Q, ' Szzggliz, -- ,.,,1 - A - 3 A L' 1 L Q M- k W K ,gq.fgg.,,1, - M !,,32z,.w.:11y -.,k . - M-fmigqgggg sw 1 V Lh x . . 1 LmA ,mmi 5 M, '11, z 2 S , , L Q 'K, h' h 1 1,i,YYWBLhaHdZ13 ,-LL V xl 1 I N171 k.L,b if k.,L, fgkkf 2 , , q,mq 'wifi ' 'S S225 A .W Mm-W-Q 'WA Mm E .,. f - L- 5 am ' ' ff,Qj':ygsf if ' .. 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W I U Owned by Those We Serve ' h Li ' V ' ' L ' ' Corner of Hale and Cowan Joe Forman, Mgr. Loyd JHQRSQILIIQ. , Asst. Mgr. DecatLif: 'TeXds M ' M Phone: 627-2167 1 ,f 6 Z B ,ip-as, Ei? l A A N M u '- V' -, 'Q - nn-nun A W , f - 1,ee. e ..: Q .,eeo f ': H 'L Q J I V-'V x A N I i H o u ww? K QI QVSTQEEQ lr I ' ' 'iv' ' ll! W L oooo lo . 2 F. - 1 1' -Egg? ,- ie of ' ,' , H -,,,,,, ' ' , E F W oem M e Q o 23 .. r ir! b f'f 2 V x. e 'Q E 5 5 z W A H .Qi ' i ' ,Q o , ff K Q. 6 22 I ' 23 ' gg? A,'.- goal, .Q 1 E VAAV f fi IL 1 G , - ands ' ..,g A E L'-A ,,,o 1 1 H2 5 ee 'iizf iz, 3 e Q ' I I VWLK I e , 2 Zf 2 f ' I K 2g.,,..'MwMe a, ,Q 2 o oQ Wye A E E 'I-' ne. ff.. is -vw. 4 M H ig Q 5 5 d I Q - 5 5 I -ill. ' 1 1 Egg' E 1 5 a. A 4 vi sv 6 ,,QQ1 ,K -'i, ty. QQ., ..,k, M 3 in , ,rf ? , ah Eg 1- , ' wi -,LL ' Y k t t , E la , 'ff m W' ' 'Y.,yww,,,,,' W, EEE 3 E -243 'WML 9 Q 2. wy fx ' 3 1 A ' gg 'Q is -'. ., ' , ? . , Q gb z f ww-.w1ww1f'Q f ,xx 4 '1fQ11.,,A.,zQ-d,2Jw v W, .mfr . 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Proc. Team - 3rd State. Bandg OEA, Parl. Proc. - lst Dist. and Areag Homecoming Nomineeg Pep Squad: FTA. RANDALL MCCLURE: NHSg Spanish NHS . RUSTY MCCLURE: FFAg Annual Staff g FBLAg FBg BB, Honorable Mention: Track. CHARLES MINOR: FB, All-Dist. Off. and Def. , Hon. Men. - Def. g Sportsmanship Awardg Track. ALTON MOORE: FFA: Speech Club: HERO. JOHNNY MOTSENBOCHER: FFAg Speech Club: HEROg PASF. LEISA MURPHREE: FHA, V- Pres. , Pres.: Speech Club: NHSg ROBBIE PIPES: FFA, Treas. Student Adv . , Chapter Farmerg FBLAg OEA: Pep Squad. RICKY POTTER: Speech Club. Rep.g FBLA: Mixed Chorus: Band. WAYNE RODRIGS: Newspaper Staff: FBLA: Band, PASFQ FTA: FB, All-Dist. Hon. Men. Def.g Track. MARVIN SAUNDERS: Mixed Chorusg Bandg Dist. Vocal Solo. TERRY SEWELL: FFA: Speech Club: HEROQ PASFg BB: Track. DEBBIE SHAW: FHAQ NHS, Sec.: FBLAg Band, Treas. , Sec. , Sweetheartg OEAg OEA Parl. Proc. Team - lst Dist. and Areag UIL Band Solo - 3 yrs. CURTIS SHULTS: Student Council, Rep.g NHS, V-Pres.: FBLA, Pres.g Band, V-Pres. , Drum Majorg PASFg OEA, Treas.: MONA ,Student Council Staff Pep RAY T Club: FBLA, Treas.g Pep Winning Soph. Sec. Hon. Men. 2 Finalist, 440 yd ANN NORTH: Student Council, Rep.: Pep Jr. Fav. Club . Ir. V Capt Men Fr. V-Pres.g BBg Tennisg UIL One Act Play All Star Castg State FBLA Job Typing. TIM SIMMONS: Student Council, Treas. g Annual,Staffg FBLA, V-Pres., Pres.: French Clubg Most Attractive: Mr. FBLA: I Favorite: BB, All-Dist. 2 Most Valuable Player 2 yrs. SMITH: FHA: HERO, Mixed Chorus: Pep FFA: VICA. FHA: NHS: g Pep Squad: A: Band: VICA . , .ef - 51- x 4,1 V . , ..5, .Q 3 , K .N 2 1 82 1- mg ,, aula 487 W1111am 15 157 1 82 55 58 170 174 - 108, 149 - 28, 40, 100 102, 119. 167, 173 102, , Gikag 149 Lambert, Lindsay - 10.0, Lambert 150, 152, 37,1 Q. V. El? 3, 58, 7, McClure McClure 54 66 McClure T 152 154 ohnny e 3 5 5 3 91, 149 - 109, 149 , 34, 37 , 155, 157 1 8 40 76 4 144 14 12 40 76 87 145 151 Mara 4 118 144,1 etc 6 Martin, 103 150 156 Matuey , 31 103 149 Mauldin , 42 105 148, 150 Maxey, Phyllis - 63, 66 Chuck 91, 119 15 Meador, Jon - 97, 148, Mercer, Jeffrey - 109, Mercer, Jerry - 25, 97, , 4 49 Merritt, Marshall - 3, 8 55, 108, 109, 129, 148 Chester - 3, 25 Metzger , Rrchard 149, 165 Sherra - 44, 109 149 150, 167 155 nley 2 416 41 150 Ray 92 32 Timmy - 27 Tlller 98 94, 98, , 1 1 1 as Egg I : i fy YB , , wwf ., - ? I w W E 5 I L, X. X ' 183 LL., 4 er ,A Ar, ' CD 2 'cz HKU H- Q 569-1- mga ies :mp 3:5 .005 o',.. 309 G9 9-.S ,o 'sam Sm 52 an-4 ,... 33 no Q-fo we F.-1 W'-4 3 og or-1 F3 m Z C3 rn F' N o Fl Acknowledgements Thanks to: . Mrs. Charles Burton for allowing us to photograph the favorites in t her home . ' Mrs. Vernon Greene and Mrs. W. A. 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