Foreman High School - Gator Yearbook (Foreman, AR)

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WM IS of prog V658 igher wages than ever before are now paid to the tradesman, industrial worker, technician and the craftsman. We at Foreman High are not unaware of this. Some of our Juniors and Seniors go each day to the Texarkana area Vocational Center for training in these various trades N Maha l f My avi S itxfil X Sponsored by: ' LINDSEY AUTOMOTIVE: A HORATIO 9

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Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow Carol Hess was named Foreman High School's 1975-'76 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Carol won this honor by competing with other seniors on a written knowledge and attitude examination, and received a certificate from General Mills, spon- sor of the annual educational scholarship program . The Betty Crocker Search is planned to help achieve the following goals: C15 enhance the dignity and prestige of the American home, C23 help students prepare for family living, and C35 emphasize the contributions to the home being made by high schools. and their teachers . Cover Award l Mac Moore, the cover designer for our Bicentennial yearbook, was awarded a speedball textbook and an easel for his outstanding work. Mac was among approximately 15 other students who entered rough drafts of cover designs to be judged. Bicentennial ESEA Student Council Representatives .I ay Newman and Ann Dunn were chosen to represent the student body this year by serving on the ESEA Advisory Committee, which con- sists of parents, faculty, and students. Sponsored by: HESS GROCERY, Winthrop, AR

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of of A. M ac Moore and Jay Cody went to Conway last summer for the annual Boys' State Con- vention. This year the sponsors are sending GIRLS to Girls' State. The girls attending are Lynette Ballard and Treassia Wright. The girls and boys are spon- sored jointly by the American Auxiliary, the Kiwanis Club, and the Parent-Teachers Associ- y ation . l f . x E4 2.-: S' I, tt - fr ' ' ' r Y A , -- AF? eg - - , Ju l, , :fp Qi 5, Q Y I' 'LM ' 7 2 9 . g .: ' t -lf' 4,3 A ' TV ' t ,. il ,T , 1 !illlqliL, M- it if W 'X . A 41 'fi flr 1 '-'- ' 2 5 '- ?,l11x -'lf' QU i f I ij.. 1? WLT: , 'V ?Q'i'll' X , ' gf ' 53 5 , 1- ' ' In 5 -9' - 1-tt ., H x -1' , X. , mp. ' , - 7-gf' gk'-. thyr' . ..M- F 2 ' . to .4 -- iv ' .rilfi-Ji - --X j ,tlifgi fag. 522 A 'f V25,!xl. 'Q l MH A - Y fm at RF' A L' l 1'5 il -3'ix: ' as fs 'fs -54 x1 5 57-' V. - 1-X '- ' ' 1 . tx T W f 1 . 1 rm, fJ2'Mf '-'ff L4 2 4. sig? ff ' wi. , W -' 3,1-Higgs Q91 PE ?-. -s,a , iii 'Ll git: gf AJ. gf e A ' -tir A -A ' t .te A 1' f'l' as iz' -, -5761-1-e Protectors Protectors Since the founding of our nation, we have relied upon protectors. More recently men from our own community have served in the armed forces. An example is our own Joe Olive Wilson as shown at left. As is our nation and 'community - so is our school. Our own protectors, shown at right: the FHS Fire Marshalls. Sponsored by: SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS FURNITURE CO. , DeQueen Boys and Girls State