Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX)

 - Class of 1977

Page 1 of 224

 

Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1977 Edition, Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1977 Edition, Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1977 volume:

QCIUVYQZB It 'www ..- -N . .. , MV.- - , uw- ,,,,.. W., ,,.-..,. X 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 I N1 v X1 1 1 1 - Y , 1 Senior National Honor Society members, Tresa Roye, Kelly Williams, Kathy Lindsay, David Ligon, Don Stroud, Ian Harvey, and Debbie Burdick, make plans for the society's annual trip. I 1,92 fl! X M Q 7 WL 996+ oyeninghgg 5 3. p -.Jvwn-A - ll Qian. d. e. O Remember the son s we santg at GHS. A regu ar part o the pep rallies was the singing of the fight song and the schoo song. The pep squad , cheerleaders, and band backed the football team with songs. The students showed their atriotism by singing the ational Anthem at the annual flag-raising ceremony. The Y-Teen members sang the Y-Teen song at each meeting and went caroling at the convalescent homes during the Christmas season. The foreign langhuagle students sang carols in t e halls the day we got out for Christmas vacation. But the one song that was repeated over and over by the student body was the school Alma Mater. Let our voices loudly ringing Echo far and near, Songs of praise thy children singing To thy memory dear. Graham High School! Graham High School! Loud her praises be . Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all Hail to thee. a. Pep Squad members sing the school fight song at the homecoming pep rally. b. Gathering for the flag-raising ceremony, the student body sings the National Anthem. c. Backing the Steers. the cheerleaders lead the fans in the fight song at the pep rally. d . Members of French class sing in French as Jim Bob Taylor playslhis guitar. e. After receiving new uniforms, the Big Blue Band entertains the spectators during the half- time activities. f. At the Y-Teen Father- Daughter Banquet, the girls sing the Y- Teen song. g. Caroling at the convalescent homes is an annual event for Y-Teen members. WW I mg Y ., f 2g fs. 3 ,... E 3 E xy' H5 ,., 1 Wnkq N gf -M MQIK Qfix xx sa W .X -' x - FM 3' s . -K1 , ' Q: ,yd J - t. MK 4 s6 ' 9' '!-W-T1'Ff ' f' . Ama., M A A., pf, 3 J C 'ft ,,,..W,,...,..,y,.,,, M ' ...W .,......v,.+e w'r'f ' fn.. f 'X Remember the times we had this year. Remember when Keith Maxey broke his leg during a football game and then when he cut his own cast off himself. Remember the weekend when 'Ole Blue was hoisted up the flag pole, and some mysterious people shuffled the books in the lockers. There were times we even got by with some things in the class rooms such as blowing bubbles and passing notes. Lunch was the time to get together with our friends and snowball fights were popular during the many snow storms we had. Y- Teens became a part of the girls' activities on Tuesday afternoon and the Halloween Carnival was one of the projects planned for the year. These memories and many more will remain in the minds of those who made them happen. a. After breaking his leg playing football. Keith Maxey learns to walk on crutches. b. Craig Sluder is caught blowing a bubble during world history . c. Two unidentified students pass a note in Mr. McClures Algebra l class. d. 'Ole Blue has found a new home. e. During lunch. Ken Donnell and Tom Pitcock have a snowball fight. f. Susie Montgomery and Lori Jennings clown around at the Y-Teen Halloween Carnival. .Q ,V ya, if, , V '1 , Yzxfgixfi 5, ,Q C Qmw ,ww 'L rw: W2 SW Jw 'NV VP, W wx, wr elf uh V P? Tl! fw pm fa Ms ' if' ,Spf WW 15253 L ,, .. ii V U 14 JT' z, ,Any f .Vow my v j if zz ,i M' 1 t ' ' 'X if Z V 7 K1 M ff Eg 5 jg Q 4 I ., . ,,,, , -' ,W 5 3 1 33 , V, 32- N X I ,xi ig 3 p J, Q V' 13' ,, if , ,S Y ' T X , 1V',' fJ 2 , ,, ' 4' ,I f M ,VV ' - fig, +V ' Q7 , Sami f - ,, ' . 4 gg .Q , M, A ix. f T , 7, V ,, ' 1 V 5' J , 1' 'J ' I .- 1' A '.-V' , Hx 5 ' ,49 g if , ,, W ' ' 5 fu., ,, , ff V ' gf t 6 Sf' 7 ' L4 ' L- gg' 1 -' ' is A ' if ? f ,. xx W V 5621, Tfgff F j ' 5 n My ' Q V ' F f . VV K M Q T . :gf ' -. .. . v. VV V 4 P 1 . , .. , V, ' KV, ,,,, ' W :, ' ' .. 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' .. - ' W WfK' 5W W b V Y L'fi ?M1n '? f i1, i 4 ' ' ' if :LK 121233 J A ' Vfw ff '2S'f'T 1 4-1-,QW SEM-ww V, ,ff .V Af-V , V , ,ivy -...,,,,.,,..,Vt,g,, , , ,W I ,, X '-., ,,, ,gf ,,,.,,4,, 9-14 -V H V . V , -'f,g'5,' -La V' V1fff5-Q53 .. .A -- ' V wg G V X , 4 A W-- ' ' f ' .ff Remember the Class of '77. The first class in the third century of our nation, the Class of '77 had their dreams. Just being a senior was a dream fulfilled for many class members. It meant less worries and more fun. It meant having special privileges that the underclassmen didn't have . It meant going to Casa Manana to view a production of HAMLET . For some seniors, it meant voting in the '76 Presidential elections. For every graduate of the Class of '77 it meant the end of twelve years of education and the beginning of something new and unforeseen. ws K Remember the classes we worked in. Chemistry was a time for brewing special concoctions. Homemaking class gave the students a chance to cook and sew. In civics class the seniors learned about government and even registered to vote at the court house if they had reached their eighteenth birthday. English Ill students wrote their first research paper. The girls in PE learned to walk on the balance beam, and the students involved in the new leadership-training class worked on many projects. The band practiced during first period for football games and parades. These classes made this school year a special time to remember. tt. Working on a chemistry experiment, lulie Brztdtlocla and Dianne Wells brew a special mixture. b. After turning eighteen, Carter King registers to vote in the upcoming elections. c. Preparing for research papers, Diana Green :ind Curtis Willenborg search for material on their subject. tl. llomelnnking l class members, 'Fresa Kendrick, Tonia Kohout Sadie Davis, and Marla McCracken tulie ll lesson in cooking. e. Sandra Mitchell is trying her sliills on the balance beam. f. As a part of leadership, Greg Fitzgerald and Kim Shipman present a skit. g. The band marches in :i downtown parade. WMM.-nm, :FT nf ,. ,,-W., ,.. NW 'ling-,, p W 'HO .1 1 gi, 5? ' 'W-rr MH' 5 . J -x I , T5 V k Q., 3 W 3. 2 4? wwmgyrw , I V,Y1,QE g I2 d. C l V. Remember the games we played here. Remember the hours spent practicing, playing, or watching the football, basketball, golf , track, and volleyball teams. Remember the joy of winning a game after practicing many long hours and the disappointment of losing in the last few seconds of play. Remember the sore muscles and tired bodies, but also remember the honor and personal satisfaction gained by being a part of a GHS athletic team. a. During the first year for girls' basketball, the team plays diligently. b. Breaking the sign at the football game are Norman Grimes and John Ramsey. c. Members of the track team warm up before practice. d. The golf team prepares to leave for a tournament. e. Looking sharp in their warm-up suits, the boys practice before the game. f. Coming out of the dressing room, the girls are ready to play volleyball. E ,917 4 4 xx Q, ,F 1 f F., f Q Q .,i' A C. .331 SM gg 6 is H :sig if Remember the senior play THE HOMECOMING and the junior play BELLES ON THEIR TOES . Monte Rogers and Susie Montgomery starred in THE HOMECOMING, a drama from which the TV series THE WALTONS was adapted. The play took place during The Depression and the action revolved around Spencers' Mountain. BELLES ON THEIR TOES , a sequel to CHEAPER BY THE DGZEN, was a comical account of a large family struggling to get by on the mother's limited income. It served as the major money- making project for the juniors and helped pay the cost of the Junior-Senior Banquet. Mr. Jack Cody, drama teacher, directed both plays. a. ln a scene from THE HOMECOMING, Lisa Orr and Tresa Roye discuss their plans for Christmas. b. Senior cast members practice for the play at the Memorial Auditorium. c. THE HOMECOMING cast gathers together for a group picture. d. Playing the role of Clay Boy Spencer, Monte Rogers gets in character. e. Junior play cast members pose for a family portrait . f. Mr. Cody gives the junior cast last minute instruction. g. Playing the role of Cousin Leora, Marisa Dilorio gives Jill Gilliam advice. F, Rn. i 1 17 C d Remember the contests we competed in. The door-decorating contest, sponsored by the Student Council, involved the time and imagination of the students as each homeroom class competed for first place. The naming of Julie Kendrick as Homecoming Queen during the Sweetwater game highlighted the week-long homecoming activities. The six finalists selected in the All-American Girl Pageant performed their talent for the audience. The judges chose Cindy Atwood who represented the Future Homemakers of America, as the All- American Girl for 1976- 1977 . These contests, along with others, helped develop spirit and competition at GHS. a. Mrs. Hinson's homeroom class captured first place in the homecoming door contest. b. Homecoming queen nominees, Julie Kendrick, Debbie Burdick, and Susie Montgomery anxiously await the half-time activities and the announcing of the homecoming queen. c. Cindy Atwood receives a round of applause after being named All-American Girl for 1976-1977. d. Rushing to meet the deadline, Janice Howard works on the Christmas door. e. Loene Tovaas, Beth Field, and Bobby Swetnam frantically put the finishing touches on their homecoming door. f. As her talent for the All- American Girl Pageant, Susan Lisle accompanies herself on the guitar. l 1 7 f 12. shy, f,, f 1' jf El.. A7 X l If f f - J '4 iv? , , :,. jj.-' - V, F '. 5 73.3 t ,. .. , C- d. A Remember the friends we made here. Many happy times were shared between friends during school activities. Y-Teens helped the girls form closer ties. Memories that will be cherished forever were made during rehearsals for the class plays. Even studying together with friends helped make school work a little easier. The days were made better when we knew we had a friend we could rejoice with, goof around with, or when we knew we had a friend who would help us and lend us a hand. a. Carla Ketner and Susie Montgomery present a performance of Elton John and Kiki Dee for the Y-Teen members. b. Andy DeLong, Kirk Conklin, and David Rogers take a break from working the lights at senior play rehearsal. c. During drama class, Tresa Roye and Jodi Foster memorize lines together. d. Preparing for school pictures, Loene Tovaas helps Ricky Subsavage adjust his tie. e. After the announcing of cheerleaders and Ole' Blue, Connie Jameson and Dianne Wells congratulate each other. f. Susie Shifflett and Robbie Wooldridge goof off at a party during band. gii5xllQ . gs0i'01lstssg, Q. 'I 'u 'Q xxll!ll1llfll'. Q it O . ' S ' 3 onors Di a 'o - 'O Q ' I s 'ss is i .17 W, Q ,W V S We All School Favorite Keith Moxey All School Favorite Susie Montgomery Senior Favorites Debbie Burdick Mark Seaberry iQ fm Junior Favorites Betsy Schlitfler Jon Miller 9 if x X . 'SYKB E 1 nf- ' O we N . up A -4. t iv, Sophomore Favorites David Fore Connie Jameson QQ' Wu -if -.-6 - -fqynui 45: glqil 'rf' Freshman Favorites Petie Shabay Joanne Bachman 5 if -H '4f 9 .if 15, Y DAR Good Citizen Kathy Lindsay Q P Q Y- A i Y M-YQG, , 1 1 All American Girl Cindy Atwood iii mii1 M . i,i i iiii .. .k.-L izi K, x i kiii Li Q iiiii M 4 . 5, Y '--' - M I ',1L i - 3 : iyi' Q ,L i.'iQ Hliif' , if X - L i ' i,,, ,4 . , J V, 0 .,., ..:. V .vw 4, W. , iiiii '- ii,J 15,4 1 3, i: 1 m,-X . ia! S , Q 'ii 5:9 5 ' L Y 2' . '- ' EZ iiii i 5 Z I -. h gg k ff iqg , ..:' ' f - - , fe K -Q, QM .wi 1 W +- o , '71, 11 :iff 'ff 'Q , Kai: frog., fl , f:,,,'1L V U l. is r 'i we - M V e ' i CLSC Junior Members Lisa Orr, Cindy Deck, Rhonda Schnuelle 4 Q' i i as R e ..-b:, 1' i j ' 30 Boys' State Representatives Norman Grimes, Don Stroud, Kelly Williams, Tony Ribble, Carter King, Casey Hall .R fn is if f IAN HARVEY Salufaforian Valeclictorian KELLY WILLIAMS Awards Program Honors Students The awards program held on the last day of school is one of the most important assemblies of the year. During this assembly students who have excelled in academic courses or in extracurricular activities are honored. This year a number of awards had more than one winner because of tie scores. In addition to the individual awards, the school was presented a plaque by Mrs. Hartless on behalf of the Red River Regional Bloodmobile for participation in the Bloodmobile Campaign. IGJ .5 Y ' I V s .V v : 5 'rg wud' tg . , ,- - t 'IQ if 4 lx Hn, ' ' x R g ws'-1 sl guna-as tr , ,H tg' ' 1' ff x . . ,. ' v V K a , S A Q 3 1 ' I li FOUR YEAR MEDALIST: David Ligon, mathematics Ctiebg Kelly Williams, mathematics Qtieb, science and English. ALL-ROUND GIRL AND BOY: Lisa Orr and Kelly Williams. '1 f. . O ,.,,f GOOD CITIZENSHIP WINNERS: David Ligon and Debbie Burdick. STATE UIL AWARD WINNERS: Walter Pearson and Connie Seay. BEST TI'-IESPIANS: Lisa Orr and Monte Rogers. INDIVIDUAL AWARDS: Danny Reedy, Industrial Arts Medalist: Lisa Hancock, I-Iomemaking Medalist: Cindy Johnson, Freshman I-Iomemaking Medalist: Diana Green, Commercial Medalist: Karen Hearne, Typing Medalist: and David Ligon, Vocational Medalist. NOT PICTURED: Larry Kirby, Bookkeeping Medalist and Loene Tovaas, Agricultural Medalist. ATHLETICS MEDALISTS: Rhonda Schnuelle Ctiej, Norman Grimes, and Loene Tovaas Ctiej. y be A lr A his In 4 lm. 32 we my i .J INDIVIDUAL AWARDS: Andy DeLong. Poeuy Medalistg Kathy Lindsay, Creative Art Medalistg Bobby Brown, Language Medalistg and Julie Braddock, Speech Medalist. NOT PICTURED: Gay Byers, Band Medalist, and Arion Award winner. ,,,,M M W Ji. , K, We 75 2 5 M,,,.,,1 '-MQW' f 'M-'ag , JM fmmv5:Wzz,J4s,z.,.tl1Tt.2f'11'gQ. ,fm-wmv...-M,,,i:....v f A M. g , , , vf.Ww,m I 1 It A ,413 af, Jog' , Mfg. Q, 'A X 5 5 513 sw, ' 'K G M, si 6 Ati? :sw-2 Q , if ' 5, . i , iw We . ki? ur 1 1 EK I Wa, :swarm wav 5: X, Iva, ggwf I f We S451 ,E sa' f ff, 5 ,yr Jil 3 gg? is -gf ,,,, 'SL if 2 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Jeanne Wilson, Kiwanis Scholarship Award: Loene Tovaas, I.T. Gilmer Scholarship, Debbie Burdick, National Honor Society Scholarship, and NOT PICTURED: Jodi Foster, Thespian Scholarship. W INDIVIDUAL AWARDS: Stuart Kendrick, World History and Biology Medalist, Marisa Dilorio, American History Medalist Ctiejg Moody Spring, English Medalist: and Paula Epperson, American History Medalist Ctieb. p Q. ......ff1lQg Q.. 'I X5 ' S .' . Q il ,- .l Q V 5 S 'g 5 4 paris , Q D Q - 9 D o 5' C' 0' 8 'Q' ..5!ttxtxxslltS9' b. Steers Play Football On August 9 two-a-day workouts began for the Steers. The players had many preparations to make for their first game. Each member was weighed and equipment was handed out. Much hard work and many long hours were put into the practice sessions. As the season progressed, the Steers played hard in each game. Even though they were not able to keep the district title, four Steer players gained distinction by being named to the All-District Team. a. Coach Cain tips the scales to weigh in Kevin Guinn. b. Lacing up their new football shoes, Steers check to see if the shoe fits. c. A flying block by Mike Antle gives Kelly Williams a clear path. d. Norman Grimes, Kevin Jones, Kelly Williams, and Casey Hall win All-District honors. + 37 Freshman Football Team r - -1- - ' Q7 Q 'W Y, W 'Af' ' .W F V iv.. .Q Q y n Q FRONT ROW: Chuck Dodson, David Buckley, lerry Harrison, Randy Houser, Ronnie Loftis, Hugh Bates, Clint Smith, Jackie Thomas, Don Dyess. SECOND ROW: Coach Rupprecht, Leslie Hall, Mike Ray, Jerry Johnson, Danny Ford, Petie Shabay, Kelly Barnett, Grady Thetford Kyle Sirns, Russell Baumgardt, Jeff Camp, Coach Wise. THIRD ROW: Terry Mayo, Rickey Bone, Bo Foster, Neil Montgomery, Russell Gilliam, Paul Graves. Kyle Hearne, Sam Sumpter, John Morrison. Freshmen Have Winning Season The Freshman football team was divided into an 'A' team and a 'B' team. The 'A' team had a good season with six wins and four losses. They were coached by Coaches Rupprecht and Wise. Scores WE GAME 18 Vernon O Breckenridge 28 Stamford 20 Stephenville 0 Vernon 8 Mineral Wells 20 Brownwood 26 Olney O Weatherford 42 Iowa Park THEY 6 1-1 6 6 12 6 26 8 G 24 Hugh Bates speeds up to catch a pass. Junior Varsity Football Team , ,1aeQr''''E m 'frf rrfrrTieiwgr- 2 '1::aaz::eazaaaaa --'-- M rv i , ,,,.., ---' A, ,wr v Y ww.-v gw o t r S' if M -,pr fl f if Q o.,ooaa 5 y ' 'Q ad 6 '82 mga .Y , M V pp H I Way 1 ge, 5 I .g h . W YiQfa t5g '3iwi?sb'55 A 'lk- V '43, ,VZ ,VUVZ li , M. l , X X X k fjgrjfgrqf , K N y :.,,5 ig: J khgf W 3 F s , , p a 5 M I ,A i p s i S Y a R t 129' aaah i Q if IA be f Q. 'F ,. .fg1ffnza2.'?'1rf.,,,' ,, , , ir ala: FRONT ROW: Bobby McClanahan, Mark Mahan, Lester Buckley, Bubba Moody, Jay James, Dan Ranft, left' Oliver, Craig Sluder. SECOND ROW: Kyle Milam, Danny Burke, Charles Casey, Bart Bussey, Bob Brown, Brad Fisk, Mike Bryant, Delvin Guinn, Chuck Foley, Sarniny Hall, John Sedberry. THIRD ROW: Coach Riney, Mark Dobbs, Ken Donnell, Lin Barnett, Kenny Whittenburg, Greg Robertson, Powell Hearne, Lynn Nichols, James Rogers, Kelvin Singleton, Coach Bixler. FOURTH ROW: Matt Nanny, Curtis Xvillenborg, Ricky Wray, Charles Hall, Frank Hall. Ervin Flint, Mike Glazner, Tony Nievar, Tim Clark. WE 12 L . . 46 15 O 04 353 W 0 ' 94 5, yy in I Zil fb , Y ' f f? ,. 5 - ,.,, Coach Bixler gives instructions during the game. l Record Number Plays On JV Football Team The number of players on the Junior Varsity team greatly increased this year. The extra participation and expert coaching from Coach Bixler and Coach Q W Riney were helpful to them as they won six games, tm tied one game, and lost only three. Scores G.-X315 Stephenville Breckenridge Stamford Vernon Mineral Wells l5nm'1twood Olney Weatlierford Iowa Park Burkbnrnett THEY IJ li :il 1:1 IU IS O ll fi T' S- V Z ,. fj i ' ' 'ii i V EY -IWQQQ, V,,,qfMXlv, L , , , ,Y ,1.,. N, ,M :ix 21,7 , . , ., ..,,1-5 ,Lg V W i 2 . JL, lp W zufrvzxa ff: ., , V 'b fy, rfmf , Q xr ,f f -ri, i - ,f in L'-, i W i , ., ' , H f . f, r A r .',. vf f Zi- 133' . , N A , 4 . M r . f ,AlV,. ii A f. W an Vi? N' Qi Jima: 1 x J 'f 4 ' r T 1 1 W , 'kk r iiii .,,,' I. 7,54 I 976 Va rsify PR NNT RUM Imnm H irilun Iknwood B IILQ Sum Xx 111 , Mark Hobbs, CaScXHfl11' RlW1!B'1OHuS. Bil1Dr1viS. TCTTY m5hUPf Coach X Sucbrrrx Fhxd H1mmw1id L rrq Morrimn Frnriir I ITIL SFCUND Vik- CW1Ch5iX1U1'- THIRD RUWS CUHCT1 Gain. COUCIT Rim! RUM Qmch phlppr Q., lch Ruppl-,Chr Drnmq Shrfflql EUC Jzimrs Sudbury, Chris Williams, Mark York, Kevin Guirm, Don Efwifwz I I S' i is f W' 'lll!!Ell!!!Illll , , r tffn. , Us fl gbl gy My Vlfx ii I I-L ., . ,. r r 1 N o y r y 1 1 lX ' i r if Wm' L i - Q W i f i M' 'M' ' h h A til .f i A yy A or ,. iV yy . 355 EX 2 is l L --f fin! is . - ' N A fa '44 iz. Mx G, . o . fb, :W - , ,ww df' 9'5- W X-A M Football Team Stroud, FFP-Uk KF?-FUCK. John Ramsey, Kelly Wi1li21IT1S, Tony Anrlc, Norman Grimes, Curtis Priddy, Keith Maxey. Ribble, Coach Miller, Coach Moore. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Ioncs, Ricky Richards, Jerry Baker, Bobby Swernam, Mau Barnhill, Miko 5 Big Blue Drops Opener .lit the first pep rally the band, cheerleaders, and pep squad were anxious to give the Steers a good send-off. In the opening game ofthe season Graham lead the laclcsboro Tigers by three touchdowns until the fourth quarter when the Tigers clawed forward with seconds remaining in the game making the final score 18-20. a, Swishing and prissing, the pep squad marches in for the pep rally. li. Led hy x.llllll'Ix.I'l'J1lCli Kelly' Williams, the Steers file in. C. The Steers reach high to block it l-.1clt. A lt J b. 'J 2 3552 1 b. I... Sfeers Buck Buckaroos 'Big Bll1C showed the Breckenridge Bucks just how big they really were by outplaying and outscoring them. The Steers racked up their first victory with a score of 44-14. Even though the cheerleaders and Ole Blue painted signs in the field house during the summer so they would be ready for each game, last minute changes always kept them busy until game time. et. Holly Gorsliic concentrates during the school song. li. Excitement builds as the cheerlczxtlcrs wait for thc boys to brcalt the sign. c. Keith Maxcy charges through in an attempt for another touchdown. Steers Spit Out Sweetwater Working on door decorations, racing Mustangs, and going to the bonfire reminded each student that the first home game was also homecoming. The highlight of the game was the crowning of Julie Kendrick. The Steers teased the Mustangs by allowing them to take a quick lead, but the mighty herd powered ahead to gain five touchdowns and another victory. The Steers won 31-7. rt. Sprinting down the field, Lenwood Bates tztkes advznngtge of Steer blocking. h. Bright blaxes light the night :ts Steers set off the bonfire. c. Supporting the Steers in the car parade is Mark Perry's colorful tractor. d. Keith Mztxey adds to his yards rushing. He finished his season after playing only five games with a total of 506 yards rushitig. b. C. we ' u ' . s .' -n..., X1R q. 5Q Lions Upset Steers Hopes The Steers traveled to Vernon for their first district game. A spirited defense held the Lions tight during most of the first half until Vernon was able to charge through and score. The Steers were not left scoreless, however, as Norman Grimes scored a touchdown in the final quarter. The resulting score was 6-24. For the games, the Pep Squad members painted signs and decorated lockers. At each pep rally the most spirited members were honored. a. Pep Squad girls are anxious to back the Steers as they hurry to be the first on the bus. b. A determined Marla Yorlt decides. 'He's not getting past me.' c. Enthusiastic Jennifer Bell awaits kick-off. si I' c. Coaches Lead Steers It turned out to be a see-saw defensive battle in the game with Mineral Wells Rams but the Roos overcame the Steers resistance by scoring four touchdowns. Graham's rallies came early in the first quarter and late in the fourth. The final score was 14- sts U . a. Calendars are sold by the Quarterback Club to raise money to support the Steers. b. Trapped by Frank Kramer, Mineral Wells' player drops the ball. c. Visiting and snacking make the miles pass quickly on the chartered bus arranged by the Quarterback Club. rf-if ' b. 5. c. is b. Wcmtecl: Golden Toe The number of touchdowns for the Stephenville Yellowjacliets and the Steers was even but because of the Steers loss of the golden toe the Yellowjaclcets were able to capture the game, 12- 14 . For his first year as head coach, Coach Cain brought in four new coaches to complete his coaching staff. They began working with the players late in the summer and helped to develop their skills throughout the season. a. Winning a game talces all the skill the Steers have, with Coach Cain supplying the luck needed with his 'lucliy llllll. h. Coach Phipps assures Graham High that the Steers are going todo their best. c. Mud doesn't hinder Steers as they ltnoclt down Stephenville. Herd Travels To Burk Before, during, and after the game the managers arrange equipment, tend injuries, and boost morale. Often the ICElIl'1'S performance depends on these people behind the scenes. ln the game with Burltburnett touchdowns were plentiful for both teams. Steers lead for the quarter until the Bulldogs were unleashed and plowed ahead. Steers were able to score again in the final quarter but it wasn't enough to take the lead. The final score was 29-35. Lt. Praying earnestly, Steers ask for it safe and friendly gzinte. b. Charles Rush gives Kevin Gninn ll helping hand. c. There's no doubt who has the ball as the Steers decide unanimously. C . .ggi I wk '-Q x D x p J i attt p ' l 'nv b. N Blue Dompens Roos Spirit Despite the mud and rain the Steers defense made it impossible for the Weatherford Kangaroos to break through for a score. With one touchdown and a safety the Steers stormed past the Roos 9-O. Encouragement from home is necessary if the team is to be ready for each game so the players and cheerleaders honored their parents one week. a. Anxious parents wait for the cheerleaders to open the pep rally. b. Parents enjoy cake at the tea. c. Playing football in the mud doesn't dampen the players' spirits. 49 Brownwood Takes Revenge The Steers, knowing that the memory of last year's defeat was fresh in the minds of the Lions, met the charging Brownwood team with apprehension. On foreign ground the Steers fell before their host O-335. Many Graham fans turned out on the coldest of nights and traveled to the farthest of places to back the Steers. a. Eager supporters, the Momgomerys. brave the weather lo watch the Str-ers. la. After receiving the pass, Casey llall dashes to the goal. C. Cozily wrapped against the cold, fans follow the galnt. El . 7 Lf b . C A X in 'ost N ,awitmf i,,' I Steers Snow Iowa Park The lowa Park Hawks got a cold reception from the Steers and the weatherman. ln a record breaking cold temperature, the Steers ended their 1976 season by complete domination over the Hawks. The score was 50-0. During halftime Gay Byers was crowned 1976 band sweetheart. For the first time on home ground, the band wore their new uniforms. a. Drue Norman, Danny Reedy, and Tim Hill don't give a 'toot' about the cold as they play for the Steers. b. Screams of joy are heard as Gay Byers is crowned band sweetheart. c. The scoreboard tells the whole story. Steer Coaching Staff ,Xu .XA KNEELING: Frank Moore, Tom Cain, Benny Rupprecht. STANDING: Trent Phipps, Barry Miller, Bill Bixler, Bobby Wise, Frank Riney. Tea m C pta ' ns Varsity Football Scores WE GAME THEY 18 Iacksboro 20 44 Breckenridge 14 31 Sweetwater 'l 6 Vernon 24 14 Mineral Wells 26 12 Stephenville 14 29 Burkburnett 35 9 Weatherford 0 O Brownwood 35 50 Iowa Park 0 Frank Kramer, Norman Grimes, Kelly Williams, Tony Ribble. Pep Squad, Band Get New Uniforms A v 5 i 4 ,Awe A V W M L ff M A vg- YZ ww A + H ' fy, Mwfmww-wgwv-..-q,. 'Q 'v, '1 kb I 5 ' ' Q A-dit! ,x.X K x 'x 1 . . 5 3 1 i 0294 W A '69 Qi Pep Squad + Big Blue Marching Band Cheerleaders Steer Spirit 1 '. 11.1 ? Susie Montgomery Loene Tovaas Lori Jennings l i Holly Gorskie Becky Moody ., . I Lisa Hancock N Y ' v 1 x 5 w d. a. CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: 'Ole Blue, Lori Jennings. SECOND ROW: Susie Montgomery, Becky Moody, Lisa Hancock. THIRD ROW: Holly Gorskie, Loene Tovaas. b. Cheerleaders glisten in from ofthe bonfire. c. 'Ole Blue does her thing. d. We're big b-i-g. . e. Cheerleaders pray for a safe game. VB Scores WE G A M E 'l' H E Y 16-16 Bmclmliridgu 11-1 1 122- 5 Iowa Park 15-15 15-15-15 Burlaburncu 5-10-11 12- 3 Childress 15-153 15-15 Ouaiiah S- -1 10-15 Bruclmiiridgu 3-11 16-15-15 Eurkburmu 11- 15- 7 Tl-15-11 Vgrriwn 15-153-15 15-1G- 7 Brgclmririllgg 10-18-15 15-15 Iowa Parlc 10- JE 11- 1 lil1I'lil7l1l'llLIl 111-15 11- -1 luv-'41 llarli 113-15 1 CO-CAPTAINS - Laura Gomillion and Lawns Tovaas: COACH - Miss Nancy Schlittlcr Varsity Volleyball 4 3. FRONT ROW: Mary Jane McNculy, Holly Gorski, Starla McCormick, Rhonda Schnuclle, Laura Gomillion, Lognu Tovaas. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Becky Moody, Julia Ward, Dianne Wells, lcmiifcr Bell, Kcrryc Nix, BcIsyScliliIl1cr, Tami Clay, Coach Sclilitllur. Junior Varsity Volleyball FRONT ROW: Bonnie Liulepage, Kim Bishop, Kathy Nix, Vicki Lybrand, Cindy Fitzgerald. Vonna Birdwoll. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Becky Moody, Charla Dodson, Tammy Posey, Pcriann Ford, Julie Glidowcll, Vicki Vaughn, CozichSchlit1lcr, Noi Piculrud Julie Braddock. MQ The opponent stamps her foot when Kerrye Nix successfully spikes the ball. 'Pa x , q5RN0y 54 3 ikwii I 3 , .:. ,F V N ,af ,1 1 976-1 977 Boys Varsity Basketball Team FRONT ROW: Ion Miller, Lonny Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Andy DeLong, Curtis Priddy, Norman Grimes, Mike Anile, Bill Reynolds, Coach Wise, Ricky Basham, Dwayne Tiffin, Kenny Boucher, Warren Bachman, Kelly Williams. Captain District Scores WE GAME THEY 36 Mineral Wells 76 44 Brownwood 47 57 Iowa Park 55 6-1 Weatherford G1 64 Burkburneu 71 533 Stephenville 54 57 Vernon 63 45 Brownwood 65 42 Mineral Wells 76 53 Weatherford 42 55 Iowa Park 75 72 Stephenville 51 76 Burkburnert 110 50 Vernon 57 is E' , 'mf .f, Ricky Basham rfffa 3 a b. Grimes Named All-District The highlight of this year's basketball season was Norman Grimes being named to the All-District team. Also Mike Antle and Ricky Basham were named to the honorable mention team. Led by Coaches Bobby Wise and Bill Bixler, the Steer basketball team played every Tuesday and Friday nights. Before entering district competition, they hosted the PK Tournament. a. Norman Grimes jumps high to keep the Rams from scoring. b. While guarding an Olney player, Andy DeLong keeps his eye on the ball. The game ended with a score, Graham 61 and Glney 35. c. Mike Anile 'foots' his way through the crowd. d. Kenny Boucher battles with a Burkburnett Bulldog for the ball. Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Team FRONT RCW: John Sedberry, Doug Johnson, Sammy Hall, Bobby Brown, Brad Fisk, Chad Hammond. BACK ROW: Greg Robertson, Ervin Flint, Mike Glazner, Mau Barnhill, Coach Bixler, David Fore, Tim Clark, Charles Casey, Bobby McClanahan. a. b. Z 1 , ,..,. f-.W,,a1. wx' .f ,,,.w9 , ff, v Ill JVs Hove Good Season Playing every Tuesday and Thursday nights, the Junior Varisty basketball team bounced through their season with a 14-12 record. Coaching the lV's was Bill Bixler, and he expects that his 'boys' will make a big contribution to the varsity team next year. a. Charles Casey shoots for two. b. Brad Fisk is caught in the process of skinning a Lion. c. ln the Lion game, Sammy Hall passes off to Greg Robertson who is in the clear. tl. Brad Fisk and Bobby Brown, two front men on the JV team, press their opponent. e. Matt Barnhill skies to tip the ball during the Mineral Wells game. f. Everyone at the Iowa Park game scrambles for the ball. v-'4 d. w.eus, Freshman Basketball Team FRONT ROW: John Galloway. Don Dyess, Rodney Martin, Marty Kinder, Von Dyess, Dennis King. SECOND ROW: Albert Arispe, Bobby McCool, Randy Green, David Mills, Kelly Shupp, Billy Spencer, Jimmy Oxford, Kyle Hearne. THIRD ROW: Moody Spring, Hugh Bates Peter Bennis, Floyd Rhodes, Bryan Roberts. Marla Kirby, Bill Bennis, Coach Rupprechr. s s w,:.,,,,. f wwf' i .,,..L,g I Fish Form Two Teams The Freshmen formed two teams, an A and B team. The A team had a season of 9-11. They played every Monday and Thursday under the supervision of Coach Bennie Rupprecht. a. Bobby McCool shoots for a goal as players look on in amazement. b. Doing at jump shot, Billy Spencer shows his style. c. Moody Springs takes aim for a long shot. d. Freshmen wait for action to begin as Bryan Roberts tips off the jump ball in the Weatherford game which ended with a score of 36-27. e. Hugh Bates leaps high above others to make a basket. Girls' Varsity Basketball Team FRONT ROW: Anna Dalton, Tresa Roye, Starla McCormack, Lisa Gray, Norma Snow, Janet Atwood, Kim Shipman, Cindy Deck, Rhonda Schnucllc, Nina Bailey. SECOND ROW: Managers, Lynda Holland, Cathy Boydsrong Coach, Miss Guinn. Co-Captains l Rhonda Schnuellc and Cindy Dccli 3, Women's Lib Hifs GHS Women's Lib showed up in sports at GHS, with the formation of a girls' basketball team. The girls were even allowed to ride with the boys to the games on the bus Thegidsteann coaehedby Mary Louise Guinn, scheduled their games between the boys junior varsity and varsity games. a. Alert players, Starla McCormack, Norma Snow, and Janet Atwood, move in to steal the ball from Iowa Park. b. Rhonda Schnuelle starts the Breckenridge game when she tips the jump ball. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team ERLYKL . ilk: GUAHA FQQHSH f:.a33: ?f, i sarah! rf J gg ARAB 'S 2 il FRONT ROW: Stephanie Creswell, Charlotte Brown, Bonnie Littlepage, Loene Tovaas, Kim Bishop. SECOND ROW: Sharon Shoemate, Sylvia Smith, Susan Lisle, Emily Price, Coach Guinn, Kerrye Nix, Malinda Layfield, Rosalind Shead, Jackie Tate. F P f. Girls Play First Season a. Working out every day after school, the girls prepare for their first season. b. Rhonda Schntlelle is the center of attention as she shoots for the basket. c. Malinda Layfield fights Weatherford for the rebound. cl. Tammy Zordel, transfer letterman from Almeria, Kansas, reaches high for the ball. e. Norma Snow and Starla McCormack race down court to prevent Weatherford from scoring. f. Kim Shipman reaches high to block a shot. g. With seconds left in the game, Rhonda Schnnelle makes a final effort for a basket. Tennis Senior Division Girls xg:-'..-..-sg .V 'W- FRONT ROW: Tami Montgomery, Ann Robertson, Kendra Shepherd, Lori Jennings, Janet Atwood. SECOND ROW: Coach Guinn, Anna Dalton, Tresa Roye, Kim Shipman, Susie Montgomery, Cathy Boydston, Nina Bailey, Lynda Holland, Cindy Deck. Senior Division Boys From LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Guinn, Archie Kirkland, George Coyle . Bill Wiles, Jerry Baker, 'Mike Unkart, Bobby Brown. 1- is Tennis Junior Division Girls From LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Guinn, Kay Odom, Celia Mobley, Cynthia Walker, Teri Tyler, Joanie Bell, Cynthia Wright o o o o Junior Dlvlslon Boys From LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Guinn, David Mills, Moody Spring, Mark Kirby, Kenny King, Steve Ward. Netters Host District Meet After the selection of the tennis team, practice got underway. Every day after school the junior and senior division teams practiced for the upcoming meets. In preparation for the district meet held here, the teams participated in 6 dual meets and 3 tournaments. In district competition Mark Kirby placed fourth in junior division singles. David Mills and Moody Spring also placed fourth in junior division doubles. The teams were under the direction of Coach Mary Louise Guinn. swims: f,-wf zwstwgveg,tyfgwggef 54 ,tm..ey,s,S,g ,M . ,LVL I W is i l lf ' is r t is is Qifiqif 'ff W2-kiiwi ' lilfitfYf?1if,5f:i fi ffvgyg sig 1 Q 1 f ,. ff 2. ,ttf if . A. gif- ,. : . 3. its 1 t 4. 1 K, C. , 1 4, a. From a backhand position Cynthia Wright prepares to hit the ball. b. Tresa Roye takes advantage of her off time between matches to improve her tan. c. Running to meet the ball , Archie Kirkland prepares to hit a drop ball . d. Watching attentively Teri Tyler is prepared to move. e. Moody Spring waits in ready position for the serve. f. Reaching high for the ball , Lynda Holland prepares to volley. g. After that shot Mike Unkart wonders what Coach Guinn would say. Members of the golf team are from left to right: Dale Stovall, Dave Williams, Chris Carson, Terry Moore, Ray Glidewell, Carlton Kendrick, Curtis Priddy, Paul Wood, Donnie Chenault, and Coach Bobby Wise. Seniors Lead Golf Team With six seniors leading the team this year, boys' golf attended eight tournaments and hosted the Possum Kingdom tournament. One of the four district contests was played here. The team ranked fifth in district, and Carlton Kendrick, the only returning letterman, finished the season with the team's best overall average score. The team was coached by Mr. Bobby Wise. ,Ll4',,A3! .-.,-4 it- ?5 'if?, C t A , ,N 241 C. . 1 , s a. The GHS senior golfers are Dale Stovall, Dave Williams, Ray Glidewell, Carlton Kendrick, Curtis Priddy, and Donnie Chenault. b. Curtis Priddy points out to Carlton Kendrick that he should aim for the hole. c. After their first tee off, golfers move down the fairway . d . Dave Williams exclaims, Is that a Dunlop? e. Showing good form Ray Glidewell prepares to drive the ball. Girls' Golf Tees Off With the help of Coach Bobby Wise and Graham Country Club golf pro John Smith, Graham High School's first girls' golf team entered competition. In preparation for the three tournaments, the girls practiced every day at the Country Club after school. Highlighting one tournament was Sylvia Smith's placing second. Coach Wise said that the girls have potential and that next year's prospects look hopeful. Members of the golf team are seated: Sylvia Smith, Beth Field, Lauri Waggener, Sue McCawley, standing: Vicki Vaughn, Coach Bobby Wise. 3. Y .vf 'ti-Fld - ,-4-Q' Y fn ,F A LL-rl-uni me 'S 4' X. ' 119'-FV 'fr 'Lf nh xi ' ' ,Mme b. C. d. C. a. Sylvia Smith takes careful aim while practicing putting. b. Vicki Vaughn and Lauri Waggoner eye new golf clubs in the pro shop. c. After hitting her drive, Sylvia Smith sets the ball in motion. d. Preparing to tee off, Lauri Waggoner takes a practice swing. e. Coach Wise is speechless when Sue asks him. Is this what you mean, Coach Wise? Varsity Wins Many Honors Ribbons, medals, and trophies were handed out freely to the varsity track team this year. Led by Coach Frank Riney, the Steers never took less than a first or second place trophy in pre- district track meets. But a fatal blow arrived at district: a disqualification in the mile run resulted in a third place trophy. Individual accomplishments were achieved by Norman Grimes who broke the District 4- AAA record in the pole vault and also established a new school record: Terry Zordel who won first in the 330 intermediate hurdles, and Lenwood Bates who placed second in the 440 . They all advanced to the regional meet in Denton. Varsity Track Team 'wr FRONT ROW: Bubba Moody, John Sedberry, Coach Riney. SECOND ROW: Bobby McCool, Bennie Lane, Chad Hammond, Mike Sebesta. THIRD ROW: Kelly Williams, Chris Rogers, Kenny Whittenburg, Brad Fisk. FOURTH ROW: Casey Hall, Sammy Hall. Powell Hearne, Eric Hobbs. FIFTH ROW: Chris Williams, Lynwood Bates, Norman Grimes, Kevin Jones. SIXTH ROW: Hugh Bates, Greg Robertson, Don Stroud, Howard Calloway. SEVENTH ROW: T1m Clark, Matt Nanny, Mike Glazner, James Sedberry. EIGHTH ROW: Mike Antle, Matt Barnhill, Terry Zordel, Charles Hall. asf' fA 'i?iSIs I rf? l 1' , ,t H M 1' A C. a. The mile relay team this year won four first place medals. Those on the team are Terry Zordel, Norman Grimes, James Sedberry, and Lenwood Bates. b. Coach Riney and Coach Rupprecht show the boys the correct way to jump a hurdle. c. Members of the sprint relay team , Hugh Bates, Casey Hall, James Sedberry, and Sammy Hall, won third in district. d . The pole vaulters are Chris Rogers, Norman Grimes, Kelly Williams, and Bubba Moody. e. Kevin Jones shows the other shot putters how far he can throw. e 79 T FRONT ROW: Lee Harvey. Chuck Foley, Mark Mahan Von Dyess Harrell Braddock Mark Morrison SECOND ROW Grady Thetford Ricky Bone, Billy Spencer, Kyle Heame, Don Dyess Terry Mayo Ricky Bush Fish Practice Pays Off For the freshman team , the district meet proved that hard work pays off. The freshmen attended five tournaments. During the district meet Bobby McCoo1 took a blue ribbon in the 330 hurdles, fourth place in the 120 hurdles, and second in the pole vaulting competition. Others placing were Ricky Bone, fourth in the 440 run, Kyle Hearne, sixth in the high jump, and Sam Sumpter, fourth in the shot put. The boys were under the supervision of Coach Tom Cain and Coach Bill Bixler. ,, V , maxfmv ? 313' 1, J: mf- f f-f'Er'-rf wi if W yy - 3, f Marial? C. a. This year the only freshman shot putter is Sam Sumprer. The discus rhrowers are Grady Thetford, Harrell Braddock, and Terry Mayo. b. At the sound of the gun, Don Dyess and Billy Spencer leap from their starring blocks. c. Members of Lhe relay team Bobby McCoo1 and Ricky Bone work on their blind exchange. d . To improve their time, boys on the freshman rrack leam run every day. PK Relays Are Successful A combination of good weather, a new track, and Graham's winning second place in Division III made the PK Relays a success. Although there were 30 teams competing, Graham was able to take top honors in many events. Among the winners were Chris Williams who cleared 6 feet 2 inches in the high jump, and the mile relay team, Terry Zordell, Norman Grimes, James Sedberry, and , . VV 'jwgzi A mu. 9, Lenwood Bates who finished in first place with a time of 3:27 .6 a. Cheerleaders Becky Moody and Holly Gorskie keep score at the PK Relays. b. The mile relay team displays the first place trophy. c. Loosening up, Keith Maxey prepares for his race. d . Keith Maxey receives his third place medal in the 220 yard dash. e. Victoriously James Sedberry crosses the finish line in the 440 yard dash a step ahead of his competitors f. Chris Williams is up and over the bar. g. All that's running through Rowley Jones' mind now is To your mark, get set, go! . ' ,MTU .- W lf ., 4? 'L , L V , 9 -4. ,mm xf,.w4-I-Q 4 M. , Q, M 3, fwlmw I , , Aff as 11. .ws iwififg Girls Attend Five Meets Under the supervision of Coach Nancy Schlittler eighteen girls participated on the girls' track team. They attended five track meets and also hosted the district meet. Even though the team's year was not successful, individual scores improved, and the girls showed strong potential. For the first time the girls participated in the mile run, and it will become a regular event. Girls' Track Team 1 FRONT ROW: Tami Clay, Mgr. , Ioan Beisch, Dianne Wells, Iulie Braddock, Loene Tovaas, Rhonda Schnuelle, Coach Schlittler. SECOND ROW: Mary Remington, Rhnea Clinton, Starla McCormack, Sylvia Smith. THIRD ROW: Gay Rogers, Donna Maxey, Jackie Tate, Emily Price. FOURTH ROW: Marian Hankins, Betty Rickels, Charla Dodson, Rosalind Shead. NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Littlepage. We w ga ,U -7-I Q. ,Y . 1:3 . ---W , Tk' LN' q I ' QQLW-Ly ar., - ' if gi ----:: -'w' , - 'X so 'W'-....4, W , ,' f --Z.2 'l i ' 'r F af vi? fe' no , , M L ' IN ,tvs 5 V ical, Mi y X A , -1 ff-1 if' ,r uf' 1 'wdinvwi -w 'f' r,fgG,5'F-,Saw 7:3 . R N E i s so 7 + Y s We l ft , ' My , ' . wi i..gQl'Z1' fa, 1+ W Q- jg y if W 'K 'K f l K sw., my H1 . , ' 1 - , ,':: f:fa 'a-wfm i, . , .ri . , rX..,ggA W, t LH W ' ,, C. d. a. Effortlessly jumping the hurdles, Dianne Wells, Rhonda Schnuelle. and Charla Dodson show the boys that the girls are good athletes also. b. Charla Dodson and Tami Clay discuss scorers with coaches, Frank Riney and Bill Bixler. c. As first runner on the relay team, Rhonda Schnuelle waits for the gun. d. During practice Emily Price and Julie Fullerton work on handing off the baton. e. The girls practice for their races by running laps around the track at the insistence of Coach Schlittler . MIKE ANTLE FB, BB, T JANET ATWOOD BB, Te WARREN BACHMAN BB NINA BAILEY BB JERRY BAKER FB, Te MATT BARNHILL FB, Tr RICKY BASHAM BB HUGH BATES Tr LENWOOD BATES FB, Tr TERRY BISHOP FB KENNY BOUCHER BB CATHY BOYDSTON BB, Te CHRIS CARSON G TIM CLARK TR TAMI CLAY VB ANNA DALTON Te CINDY DECK BB, Te MIKE GLAZNER FB, Tr RAY GLIDEWELL G LAURA GOMILLION VB Leftermen 15' 441 -Q. 'WN Leffermen HOLLY GORSKIE VB LISA GRAY BB NORMAN CRIMES FB, BB, TI KEVIN GUINN FB CASEY HALL FB, Tr CHARLES HALL FB, Tr SAMMY HALL Tr CHAD HAMMOND FB, Tr KENNY HARTLESS FB LONNY HAWKINS BB ERIC HOBBS FB LYNDA HOLLAND BB, Te KEVIN JONES FB, Tr ROWLEY IONES FB CARLTON KENDRICK G FRANK KRAMER FB KEITH MAXEY FB, Tr BOBBY MCCOOL Tr STARLA MCCORMACK BB ION MILLER BB BUBBA MOODY Tr MATT NANNY Tr KERRYE NIX VB CURTIS PRIDDY FB, G IOHN RAMSEY TIARY REMINGTON BIILL REYNOLDS ITZONY RIBBLE FB RICKY RICHARDS FB GREG ROBERTSON BB, Tr CHRIS ROGERS Tr TRESA ROYE BB, Te BETSY SCHLITTLER VB RHONDA SCHNUELLE BB, VB MARK SEABERRY FB JAMES SEDBERRY FB, Tr Leffermen SUSIE MONTGOMERY BECKY MOODY , if 4nf 7 Leffermen DENNIS SHIFFLETT FB KIM SHIPMAN BB .A 2 S., MARK YORK FB TAMMY ZORDEL BB TERRY ZORDEL Tr FB - Football BB - Basketball VB - Volleyball Te - Tennis Tr - Track G - Golf NORMA SNOW BB DALE STOVALL G DON STROUD FB, Tr BOBBY SWETNAM FB LOENE TOVAAS VB, BB MIKE UNKART Te STEVE WALKER FB JULIE WARD VB DIANNE WELLS VB CHRIS WILLIAMS FB, TI KELLY WILLIAMS FB, BB, TI PAUL WOOD G .stun in gs00991tsssssQ Q.. g gf ,s QDQ O ii ' I I' Q' V V' 4' 9 S r O - s D I . DD 'Q 2 61 4 a on ,O hxusxsnstlk 17 an 3. JCL Members Study Latin Members of the Junior Classical League must either have taken Latin or be currently enrolled in Latin. By studying the earlier civilizations , through language and customs, members learn to appraise the world of today. Miss Bronwen Webb sponsors the club. a. ICL officers are from left to right: Matt Nanny, Pres.g Bobby P. Brown, V-Pres.: David Marchman, Rep. , and Terrie Wignall, Treas. b. Matt Nanny, directs the class in Latin. c. In a cultural experience, the Latin students taste foods from Greece . b. 3. NHS Honors Scholarship The National Honor Society is composed of the students who rank scholastically in the top 15170 of the senior class , 1070 of the junior class, and 5070 of the sophomore class. The club members earn money for the scholarship they give to a senior member. During the regular meetings , guest speakers talked about their careers. A candle lighting service was held at the end of the year to install the new members in the club. Mrs. Judith Witte is sponsor of the club. ,f-,sw :,..' tts, . y Mus s 4 ' gl 355 ' A55.iiJ1-ek 4 ,.es 'fp A-----e llllilml imllllll a. All members of National Honor Society stand on the library steps. b. Officers are left to right: David Ligon, Rep.: Debbie Burdick, Treas.g Marisa Dilorio, Vice Pres.g Ian Harvey, Pres.: Kyle Milam, Sec. c. Reading the NHS pledge, new members are installed in the club. d. Working in the concession stand, Larry Kirby, Tami Clay, and Kathy Lindsay sell hot dogs to earn money for the NHS. e. Probation officer Darrell McGee speaks to the NHS members about his career. f. During one of the morning meetings, plans are discussed for the NHS projects. 1,.,, t e f rv 'MLS '- , . f . fi ' A 8 i , 1 L a V 3 ,ytt rw. 'WE,y,.f,1 A k A WMQQH, I f frf, ,,-' '-:, I ' .,a,,,.,,,,,,g+ ff: t, 6. .M Student Council Receives District Honors Attending workshops and district meetings, holding door decorating contests, raising money, participating in community projects, and delivering Christmas gifts to needy children are just some of the ways the Student Council serves both the school and community. In place ofthe annual Sing Song, the SC presented ACT Ill. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pauline Jones, the Student Council won the Safety Program Award, received second place for Outstanding Student Council in the District, and was elected District President. , '1 5 B3 3 4 any 3 Q, b. a. The S111de111 Council officers this year are: SEATED: Kathy Lindsay, Hisl .z Susie Motitgotnery, Dist. V. Pres.: Liszt Orr, First V. Pres.: N1tr1nz111Gri1nes, Pres.: Becky Moody, Second V. Pres.: Lisa Hancoclt, Rep. STANDING: Lori Jennings, Chap.: l,llAllIlC Ainsworth. Bul. Brd. Chin.: Cindy Deck, Treats.: Lynda Holland, Sec.: Tom Pitcoclt, Pztrl. b. Represelitatives from the classes and the officers of Student Council assemble across from the rrdtninistration building. c. Cindy Dt-clt and other Student Council members Illlic' the gifts collected by hoinerooms to childrcn in the elementary schools at Christtrias. d. Janet Atwood seals a can-of-cash at the Graham National Bank during the Christmas holidays. e. Dressed in costumes, senior members of Studcnt Council present a Christmas program at each ofthe elementary schools. f. ln front of the trophy case, Student Council members decorate the Christmas tree. A d . SC Presents Act Three a. In the one act play I Never Saw Another Butterfly, a part of the Student Council's ACT Ill, the children of Terezin, Lisa Orr CRajaJ. Becky Moody, Tresa Roye, Holly Gorskie, and their teacher, Susie Montgomery qlrene Synkovaj show the fear that the Jews endured. b. While drawing on Charlie Brown's CMome Roger'sJ face, Lucy CLynda l-lollandh explains what her dress looks like to Sally QLisa Orrj and Peppermint Patty flrlolly Gorskiej. c. Norma Clodi Fosterj. Roy's CDave Wi1liams'j wife, tells him about their daughter in a cutting from PLAZA SUITE. d. Lucy says, You're a good man, Charlie Brown! .ite 3. we 1 N Hi u 1 Q05 C .qeff Y V M S Q ' L . d' I c. ll' kk to w Q9 ., , t as- -N., Y ISRARY an-p,,, -nun. .. ,km it W NIH we b. SC Leads The Way a. Lori Jennings, Janet Atwood, LuAnne Ainsworth, Matt Barnhill and Jerry Baker study the map for the Heart Fund Drive. b. Dr. Earl Reum points out the different types of people to students at a workshop held at Woodlawn Elementary School. c. The clown, Lisa Hancock, reads safety rules to children at Shawnee Elementary School during a safety program. Safety bugs are Norman Grimes and Lori Jennings, and their mother is Susie Montgomery. d. The children begin the course at 'Tot Town.' Roads are marked off for the children to follow, and as they ride, they are taught safety rules. Entering each activity, the Y- Teens, an affiliate of YWCA, carried out their theme song, 'May Each Day Be a Perfect Day for You.' Y-Teens, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Pitcock, had a Father-Daughter Banquet, a Halloween Carnival, a Valentine Court, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. To close the year they went to Glen Rose. b. Y-Teens Have Various Activities :ami ' if 'sg' - .. 1-I Hui wi' WS? 'fhf 181 d. C . f. in H mu arid K uh lm s nent me r or ire rung u mei Teen H illoxyee C lrniy il. b. Tilbek n e year, ,a Kenner makes her wish for Y-Teens during the Mouruain Top Service. C. The Y- Teen officers lsneel in froni of the Y-Teen garden ar high school. LEFT TO RIGHT FROM CENTER FRONT: Kathy Lindsay - Pres., Cindy Decli - V. Pres., Lisa Orr- Sec., Debbie Burdick - Chap., Becky Moody - Treas. , Linn-sire Mciiroom - Rep., Susie Monrgoniery - Song Ldr., Lynda Holland - Hisr, Laura Gomillion - Pianisr, Marisa Dilorio - Parl., Robin Foley f Awd. Chin. BACK ROW: Julie Jameson, Kendra Shepherd, Carla Kemer, Luanne fiinsworrh, Lori lennings, Susan Rogers, Dianne Wells, lan Harvey - Grp. Ldrs. rl. The rheme of ihe Y-Teen Valentine Courr was The Young and Ihr Restless. SEATED LEFT TU RIGHT: Cynrhia Wright - Fr. Princess, Kim Shipman - lr. Princess, Jodi Fosrer- queen, Sandra Shoemare - Sr. princess, Julie Glidewell - Soph. princess. STANDING: The escorts are Jerry Harrison, Charles Hall, Norman Grimes, lohn Ramsey, and Kenny lkllllilcilbufg. Preparing rhe campus for homecoming. lan Harvey plarirs mums in the Y-Teen garden. f. For the Christmas program, Kim Shipman reads a Christmas story ro cast members. 1O 5 A w Q- 1 . V g 21. Parlez-vous Francais? Members of the French Club attended foreign language symposiums in Austin College, Sherman, and Midwestern State University, Wichita Falls. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Judith Witte, sampled French foods during a cultural experience . a. Patricia Jones samples French food during a cultural experience. b. French students won honors at the Foreign Language Weekend at Austin College, Sherman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Alcorn, Cynthia Walker, and Steve Ward won first place in the group instrumental contest. Steve Ward and Celia Mobley won first place in the dramatic reading contest and Moody Spring and Scott Osbum won third in dramatic reading. c. French officers are Laura Hinson, V. Pres.: Moody Spring, Pres.: and Celia Mobley, Sec. FTA Attends Convention Members of Future Teachers of America teach in the elementary schools and junior high during the school year. They raised money to attend the state convention in San Antonio by having a special paid assembly and a concession stand at a football game. Mrs. Beth Roach is the FTA sponsor. a. Six girls served as FTA officers, from left to right: Julie Glidewell, Rep.g Susan Rogers, Treas.g Lauri Waggener, V. Pres.g Marisa Dilorio, Sec.: Robin Foley. Dist. Hist.: Tresa Roye, Pres. b. As an FTA project, Marisa Dilorio teaches at Crestview Elementary School. c. FTA members and their sponsor, Mrs. Roach, have a salad party at Tresa Roye's home. 3. Band Gets New Uniforms For the first time in thirteen years, the GHS bandsmen performed their routines on the field in new uniforms. The bright blue uniforms arrived in time for the Brownwood and Iowa Park games. Another first was that letter jackets were earned by underclassmen, but getting one was not easy. Only three bandsmen accomplished all the requirements during the year. The band's annual musical was a Salute to Disney. Although copyright laws limited the stage props the band's selections reminded the audience of the manv Disney characters. a. GHS band council members decide on the activities that the band will engage in. They are left to right: Danny Reedy, Pres.: Tim Hill, V. Pres.: Kyle Ford, Drum Maj.g Phnea Clinton, Sec.: Vicki Morrison, Lib.: Scarlett Ledbetter, Hist.g Gay Byers, Sr. Rep.: Joan Beisch, Ir. Rep.: Drue Norman, Ir. Rep.: Scott Osburne, Soph. Rep.: Mike Perry, Soph. Rep.g Beth Lankford, Fresh. Rep.: Vonna Sue Birdwell, Fresh. Rep.g Carol Birdwell, Irma Arispe, Cheryl Dunsworth, Shawna Bradshaw, Twirlers. b. Eddie Manley, Scott Osburne, and Cynthia Walker won letter jackets. c. There are four senior band members in band this year. They are Andy Coyle, Cheryl Dunsworth, Gay Byers, and Wynima Slater. d. Kyle Ford served as drum major for the Big Blue Band. e. Band members chose Gay Byers as their sweetheart. f. Twirlers for the '76-'77 season are left to right: Shawna Bradshaw, Cheryl Dunsworth, Carol Birdwell, and Irma Arispe. T 3 h h h , . . .... if ME -Q S M, z 5 .A+ ,,.- A . W Graham High School -ss: STEERS Concert Band a NMR! 3 b. i z n 59.2 QQ I viii! Wag f if l '5 ! ' W! 3 am-as K E I : I My far 1- 1 Top Honors Awarded Bond Members a. Joan Beisch, Eddie Manley, Mike Perry, Scott Osburne, and Cynthia Walker received a first division in the UIL Solo and Ensemble contest. Not pictured is, Shawna Bradshaw who also made a one in twirling. b. Nine band students made the all-district band: however, Barry Morrison was the only bandsman to make the all-area and the all-region band also. Bandsmen are front row: David Freeze. Stuart Kendrick, Lanny Hawkins, Barry Morrison: second row, Gay Byers, Diane Alcorn, Dawne Heimer, Joan Beisch, and Cynthia Walker. I f ml.. 5 .39 X ,i 1 Sclenhsis Form Club The Science Club is a new addition to the GHS campus this year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Eddie Keilberg, the club held a science symposium for the science students which featured a speaker from Texas A8aM. Speakers in various fields of science spoke at the regular monthly meetings. The purpose of the club is to better educate those students with an interest in science . b. a. Officers are seated: David Ligon, Pres.: Dianne Wells, Treas.g standing: Craig Copeland, Rep.: Andy DeLong, Comm. Chrm.g Don Stroud, V. Pres. b. Dr. Don Lyons, local doctor of veterinary medicine, discusses careers in science. c. Dr. Richard Wainerdi speaks to students in the auditorium during the Science Symposium. si Thespicms Take Bows Thc Thcspians, dircctcd by Mr. lztclt Cody, produccd thc All-Atncricztn Girl Pageant and a one act play. They assistcd with the junior play, the senior play, thc Studcnt Council ACT Ill, and helped with othcr programs. These productions gave mctnbcrs and other students cxpcricncc in thc theater. r LM., . A, b. Html 4 f. a. Thespian officers perform as their picture is taken. FRONT ROW SEATED: Robin Foley, Treas.: Lisa Orr, Sec. STANDING: Greg Fitzgerald, Rep.g Jodi Foster, V. Pres. BACK ROW: Monte Rogers, Pres.: Susan Gambrell, Publ. Chairperson. b. Lynn Pyles and Mary Jane McNeeley use their music while learning words to songs sung in the All-American Girl Pageant. c. The Thespian group leaders for this year are: FRONT ROW: Becky Moody, Carter King. BACK ROW: ff--f-.,NsNg.N ,J s as Matt Nanny, Janet Atwood, and Lynda Holland. d. Lisa Stowe, Sue McCawley, Janet Atwood, and Lisa Hancock, contestants in the All-American Girl Pageant, eat between interviews with the judges. e. The Thespian vice-pres. , Jodi Foster, narrated the pageant along with the president, Monte Rogers. f. The three finalists in the pageant were Susan Lisle, End Runner-Up: Cindy Atwood, All- American Girl: Ioan Beisch, lst Runner- Up. 3. Drama Class Presents One Act Play Drama students, under the direction of Jack Cody, presented the one act play, I Never Saw Another Butterfly, for zone competition at Brownwood . They also presented it for members of CLSC and in ACT III. a. Honza, Monte Rogers, tells Raja, Lisa Orr, how his father was beaten to death in front of his own eyes. b . Irena Synkova, played by Susie Montgomery, gives precious paper to the children of Terezin so they can draw and paint. c. Drama students pack the van for their trip to one act zone competition in Brownwood. NFL Trains Orators The National Forensic League , sponsored by Mr. Jack Cody, gives students an opportunity in public speaking. Kent Smith received a first place award in the local Voice of Democracy contest, and Jodi Foster won second place . Kent also won first in district competition. Students attended a number of speech tournaments . a. Officers of the National Forensic League are seated: Jodi Foster, Sec.: standing: Greg Fitzgerald, V. Pres.: Kent Smith, Pres.: and Matt Nanny. Rep. Not pictured is Susan Gambrell, Treas. b. Gaylord Byers presents Kent Smith with an award for winning first place in the Voice of Democracy contest. Mr. Jack Cody presents Jodi Foster with a second place award. l 5 3. Steer Inn Goes Country The Canteen provides a place for entertainment on the weekends for the high school students. Canteen dances this year featured country and western dances with the Lake Country Five providing the music. Discos were popular entertainment also . Disc jockies, Mad Martin and Bumpin Butch, provided the disco music for many of the dances. a. The Junior Canteen Board is pictured in the Canteen. They are front row: Becky Moody, Kyle Hearne, Emily Price, Joanne Bachman, Jerry Harrison, Lisa Orr. BACK ROW: Tony Ribble, Connie Jameson, Kent Smith, Chris Rogers, Kyle Milam, Bobby Brown, Carla Ketner, Matt Nanny, Julie Glidewell. b. Junior Canteen Board Officers, Bobby Brown. Treas., Matt Nanny, Publ. Chairman: Lisa Orr, Pres.: and Kent Smith, V. Pres. , play pool at the canteen. c. Lynda Holland, Bobby Brown, and Becky Moody decorate the Canteen for the Valentine Dance . 2 'N I J 1 .......- ...- b. Students Work In Qffice Mrs. Arnold chooses seven responsible students each year to work in the office . They have many different duties, which include answering the phone, starnping the mail, sorting handouts, and doing other necessary errands. Each of these students works the hour which would otherwise be a study hall period . a. Office workers are left to right: Julie Jameson, Barry Morrison, Betsy Schlittler, Drue Norman. Laura Gomillion, Eric Hobbs, and Charles Hall. b. During her first period study hall Julie Jameson looks up a student's schedule card. c. Answering the phone, Charles Hall takes a message for Mrs. Arnold. Squad Has Steer Spirit Under the direction of Miss Bronwen Webb, the Pep Squad went to the first football game in their new uniforms. The girl who worked the hardest each week was rewarded with a rose and was named Pep Squad girl of the week. a. PEP SQUAD OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Debbie Burdick, Sec.-Treas.g Jodi Foster, Art Dir.g Robin Foley, 2nd V. Pres.: Starla McCormack, Pres.g Jan Harvey, lst V. Pres.: Kathy Lindsay, Rep. BACK ROW: Jennifer Bell, Kim Shipman, Janet King, Beth Field, Julie Jameson, Row Ldrs. are pictured at Newton Field Stadium. Not pictured are Julie Braddock, Sandra Moody, and Tresa Rowe, Row Ldrs. b. The girls in Pep Squad even practice marching in the hot summer sun to prepare for the coming year. c. After receiving a rose for being the first Pep Squad girl of the week, Cathy Boydston cheers for the Steers. 7- Librarians Have Fair The Library Club sponsored a Book Fair to raise money to attend the meeting of the Teen- Age Library Association at Fort Worth. The club members gained practical experience by working as student aides under the supervision of their sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Yancey . b. a. THE LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS - Kristi Buckalew, Sec-Treas.: Janna Elliot, V. Pres.: lulia Brooks, Pres.: LaTonda Worsham, Rep. , enter the library. Not pictured is Donald Robbins, Hist. b. Sue McCawley was selected Library Club sweetheart. c. To raise money to attend the district meeting, librarians LaTonda Worsham, Juanita Brixie, and Tim Lanier work at the Book Fair. FHA Has Busy Year Under the direction of Miss Cheryl Chastain and Mrs. Glenna Fambro, the Future Homemakers of America is a very active chapter on campus. They observed national FHA week, held a dance and hayride with the Future Farmers of America, attended the area meeting and the state convention and held an FHA Christmas Tea. Lisa Hancock, Julie Jameson, Cynma Atwood, Sandra Moody, and Linnette McBroom received Level III Encounter awards. This is the highest award presented to a Future Homemaker. b. 'fewfwm ' a. The senior chapter FHA officers are seated: Linnette McBroom, Pres.: Lisa Gray, 5th V. Pres.: middle row: Julie Glidewell, Sec.: Julie Jameson, 2nd V. Pres.: Laura Hinson, Treas.: Lynn Pyles, 4th V. Pres.: Cynthia Atwood, lst V. Pres.: Terri Wignall, Hist. : back row: Connie Jameson, 3rd V. Pres.: Kelly Braddock, sergeant at arms: Dee Ann Harris, Par1.: Sandra Moody, 6th V. Pres. b. The Future Homemakers chose Clinton Burkett as their beau. c. Junior chapter officers are Marla McCracken, Cindy Johnson, and Diana Dies. d. Miss Chastain discusses plans for the upcoming year with the FHA . e. Working in the FHA sponsored concession stand, David Rogers serves a customer at the football game. f. Students have a good time during the FHA-FFA dance. C. FFA Rides On The Future Farmers of America participated in many projects this year. Their main activities included the FFA Livestock Show, the Young County Junior Livestock Show, and the annual spring banquet. Although they did not sponsor the annual rodeo, many members participated in local rodeos. By sharing knowledge and experiences, the club members and their sponsor, Mr. Wilson, worked on different projects. Ury b. .. -H 10-0' 1 a. With its head held high, the champion heifer stands proudly while Bobby McCool displays the trophy. b. Showing their riding ability, the FFA officers are front row: Bobby Swetnam, vice-president: Gay Rogers, secretaryg Kyle Milam, presidentg back row: Kenny Whittenburg, reporter: lon Miller, treasurerg Frank Kramer, student advisor. c. Among the pine needles we pin-point Rhonda Schnuelle , FFA Sweetheart. d. Bo Foster and Neil Montgomery comb their lamb before the show. e. In preparation for the show, John Ramsey grooms his steer. um J? is-1. X i Q1 Original Work Published STEER SCRIBBLES is a literary magazine which contains original writings by the students. The staff, composed of representatives from the English classes. held planning meetings throughout the year and worked toward their April 1 deadline when all the material had to be turned in. The Typing ll class prepared the magazine which was distributed in the middle of May. Mrs. Pitcock is the sponsor. a. Representatives of the literary magazine are shown on the stairs. FRONT ROW: Marian l-lankins, Mary Jane McNeely, Marisa Dilorio, Beth Fields. SECOND ROW: Terry Freeman, Celia Mobley, Patricia Jones, Kay Odom. THIRD ROW: Ann Robertson, Anne Hodges, Diana Allcorn, Jodi Foster, Sue McCawley, Lisa Moore, Laura Hinson, Tammy Butler, Malinda Layfield. FOURTH ROW: Julie Glidewell, Beth Coleson, Tammy Posey, Tim Lanier, Billy Spencer. b. Miss Maxwell and Lisa Gray check a manuscript for STEER SCRIBBLES. c. Mrs. Pitcock talks to the literary magazine staff as Jodi Foster, STEER SCRIBBLES editor, organizes material for the magazine. inns C 'x 5 . r. x , aff 1 797' RTV? k 4 3 1 5 C ' 1 i 1 V I ' l.,1' Sw R X b. is Q a' J - 4 I , E T , t w e 2: t fi .f , J 4, , 515 F 14 . . V . fu., - .. F ' A J 2 : 1 '52 i Q ,. 133, N ' . 1 3, X - - - ' 1 ,,Qj:, I :A in . p is an A i f: i r ' , ,,- 5 gftilgf- . . . A if b .M l , , T ff a '- X n . ' ' ':'jf5'A ' f 2 . . A :A ' .eu filfl3i:4EiEA T? , is views 1 . '- -W ., ,Wi X sw. ., L . ,A A4 , px 5, 1, af., 1 , -f-f I--V -, , , ,aff 1, . . .. 1 v-fa: '- , f '- 7 w e is fx-' 34513 .t at .0 . :-14, f- tiit T - ,- A' n , It , ,ZK1 -riirnri: 7 , 1 I W hn- C. sxy -7 Si lWfIl sq, W' . ' -1 -fwy ', 5 5 A in nttii I We C. xi b. Key Club Aids Community Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club is a service organization which is very active in community affairs. They sold Halloween candy , organized a canned food drive, and helped the Kiwanis Club with the American Diabetes Association Bike-a-thon. The club attended the Texas-Oklahoma District Convention and their sweetheart, Janet Atwood , was selected as one of the fifteen finalists in the Texas-Oklahoma Key Club contest. Mr. Barringer is their faculty advisor. a. Key Club officers are: Clinton Thetford, V. Pres.: Tim Lanier, Rep., Craig Copeland, Pres.: Paul Schnuelle, Treas. Not pictured is: David Orr, Sec. b. Janet Atwood was chosen as sweetheart. She was one of the fifteen finalists in the Texas-Oklahoma District Key Club contest. . c. For their first meeting of the year, members of the Key Club met at Firemen's Park. Club Inclucfs New Members Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists, held the installation service at the Methodist Church for juniors and seniors who worked on a school publication. Also to be eligible for membership , a student must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically. Quill and Scroll was started on the GHS campus in 1956 and is sponsored by Mrs. Susan I-linson. a. Mrs. Burdick, mother of the STEER editor, joins the members at the banquet. b. At the installation service, new Quill and Scroll members are initiated into the club. c. Members of Quill and Scroll are pictured in front of the school. They are seated: Cindy Deck, Jan Harvey, Lisa Stowe, Marisa Diloriog standing: Barry Morrison, Lisa Gilliam, Jeannie Wilson, Debbie Burdick, Sue McCawley, Jodi Foster, and Connie Seay. t C. rg.: , 1 .,..Nsg9.v 5 F X I ,ts Mm,- :fZ2.3fQ5 Steer Meets Deadlines The STEER staff is composed of members of the journalism class. The class made a trip to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, the publishers of the STEER, to learn how the annual is made once the plant receives the final shipment. There, the class made decisions about deadline dates. the number of pages in the yearbook, and the design for the cover. The artwork on the cover of this year's STEER was done by Sue McCawley. Mrs. Susan Hinson sponsors the STEER. a. Members of the STEER staff are seated: Wynima Slater, Connie Seay. Cindy Deck, Sue McCaw1ey, Jan Harvey - Business Manager, Lisa Stowe, Debbie Burdick - Editor, Kim Adams: back row: Marisa Dilorio, and photographers Mark Kirby, Clinton Thetford. and Bill Wiles. Not pictured is Ralph Comwell. b. While in Dallas visiting the publishing company, the STEER staff discuss the cover design. c. Debbie Burdick, STEER editor, is busy preparing a layout for the annual. 6. 124 IA Sfrives For Creativity The Industrial Arts strives to encourage creative expression and to teach its members the basic skills in craftsmanship, along with respect for dignity of work. Mr. Williams, sponsor for Industrial Arts, and his students stay busy. This year they built a stereo cabinet with shelves, gun racks, dog houses, chicken coops, saw horses, pirate chest, and a 10 X 14 storage building. Ff??E9.S3k9f56'a'5 -Um-Q. og-.El-4 'U.f 6'Wb4m'4U :, FG --ruU'C o'5'E.o. :AQ -11: f-'frenz -mZ ':5 sf: -'-.wor:t.33:',Sov-t- :ren-H5-...cog . Q... Q c.. 1-gas?-OQ'4F2iv'lai H.. .4.-.::r '-'cb-1 fb-'35D'NfP 'G Cb Q.-1'-'::.-. O Siena-,.c.gAF'fv5 ,.:' EQ' migbgg V5 Cv'-fwfoosc mm x4gg :TE'gQo' . vi -. cu -34-,wa X5,-.Og H 5,2513- l,-:'5x' fb 73' Q- g,w0 ':om::5U' wav-: 3:0150 .:ro'cnHEmQ-3,5 sc'-'Um H...-. 7: '- wwg,.-.0- 0 P-4 w C630-g:1 x4-. c-'P--as Own: o N423 - 2 H --,U x' U, 5. ' rv ,ig 21 . il ,P , , 519111 , J miata. ,Q W. ,lt ww, n km ml Ei' 2 f. c f -0 x if- J'2. stir' if is 9. 31 'Fix . b ' r fgpggl C. i r -i :gin 4 .Sr-mt s :crm H . M .. . ,wt 'A'-1 1., - . . .4f S , to ' 'hr V. 1 . Y, I , - W 1 A yy? .. b. Mech ' s Com f At Si f Participation in district and the club. State contest, VICA CAuto Mechanics, teaches its member a. Officers of Auto Mechanics are: Wayne h f f bil Harris, Pres.g Gaston Kirby, V. Pres.: I 6 undamentals 0 automo 1 6 Mark Price, Parl.g Michael Davis, Rep., maintenance , enegufageg ggod David Ligon, Sec. -Treas. b. David Ligon attitudes toward woIk, and and Michael Davis renovated this Pontiac I convertible. The automobile placed first Challenges HS members to take in District IV and second in state. c. Mark their place in Soeiety , My , Price and David Ligon board the bus to go Johnny Aucom is the Sponsor of to the tractor pull in Fort Worth. ICT Wins District Meef VICA CICTJ, The Industrial Cooperative Training Club, is sponsored by Mr. Ken Ford. The students involved in ICT attend school half a day and work the other half to learn various skills. Their activities this year included the annual employee- employer banquet and competition in district and state meets. In district competitions, the business procedure team placed firstg Mark Ranft placed second in butcheringg Tim Rogers placed third in small engine repairg and Danny Guinn placed third in the auto parts competition . a. VICA officers this year are: FRONT ROW: Patricia Rogers, Sec.: David Rogers, V. Pres. BACK ROW: Gary Ritter, Rep.: Kent Self, Parl.g Mark Ranft, Treas.g and Danny Guinn, Pres. b. Paula O'Bryan was chosen as sweetheart. c. The VICA CICTJ C1ub's business procedure team composed of Tim Ford, Kent Self, David Rogers, Danny Guinn, Tim Rogers, Paul Burgess, Scott Byerly, and Larry Chestnut placed first in area competition. This made them eligible to compete in the state meet. gf . E 55 , si is Ill :alt !llf sail . f Z y E LQ 1' V as X K.: nnnsuu' C. xx... vi .,,, S x 'ldv -H- . 4 f .1 ' ' A-v 1 up '63 of p I 'Y in b. DECA Members Learn Skills DECA , Distributive Education Club of America, is a vocational organization sponsored by Mr. Paul Studley. Besides earning extra money, the students learn business and management procedures through actual experience . Along with VICA , they held the annual employee- employer banquet. a. Working at Piggly Wiggly, JoAnn Bachhofer checks a customer's merchandise. b. DECA chose Jeannie Wilson as their sweetheart. c. DECA officers are pictured in Firemen's Park. They are standing: Lisa Moore, Recording Sec.: Larry Kirby, Pres.: Shawn Escue, Parl. SEATED: Kent Smith, Rep.g Susan Gambrell, Corresponding Sec.: Sheila Damron, Treas.: Claresa Reed, Hist.q Leslie Hannah, V. Pres.: Drue Sipe, Chaplain. QQOQQOQUUCQCQQ . .9 ' u ' llxusxxsstlS S Q it '- x . .0 Q V 1' S s 2 D ' D : . 9 p 4 ' a 0' - 4 I O on .0 m Q ' School Board Sets Policies .4 H - .. 5,- E 4,,gl . A .I s , 5 K P , oo,.o ri. , PHX a. Mr. Lindsay Hawkins, Mr. Malcolm Stewart, and Mr. lack Atwood serve as officers of the school board. b. The scbool board members make plans for the school year. CLOCKWISE: Mr. Frank Kramer, Mrs. Bruce Street, Jr., Mr. Malcolm Stewart, Mr. Jack Atwood, Mr. Baker, Mr. H. L. Parsons, Mr. H. H. Adams, Mr. Lindsay Hawkins. Board Of Education Mr. Jack Atwood, President Mr. Malcolm Stewart, Vice President Mr. Lindsay Hawkins, Secretary Mrs. Bruce Street, lr. Mr. H. L. Parsons Mr. H. H. Adams Mr. Frank Kramer Mr. Garth Baker Superintendent Superintendent Garth Baker has guided the Graham Independent School District in making many improvements and in achieving the goals set by the board of education. He has gained the respect not only of the faculty members and students but of the entire community. A graduate of Texas AXLM University, Mr. Baker received his master of education from North Texas University. Mr. O'Dciy Williams Principal A former student of Graham High School. Principal O'Day Williams takes a great interest in both the academic and social activities of the school. He supports the Steers enthusiastically. Mr. Williams, a graduate of TCU, received his master of education from North Texas University. He has served as principal for six years. Teachers Make Classes Enjoyable 1' , 3' ey Mr. John Allcorn Miss Karen Anderson Mr. Duane Barringer Mr. Bill Bixler Auto Mechanics English Matlieinarics World History, Athletics Mr. Greg Brown Science 1, i is After students in auto mechanics overhaul her car, Mrs. Moore leaves for home. Mr. Tom Cain Miss Cheryl Cha Athletic Director, Study Home Economics Hall stain Mr. Jack Cody English, Speech-Drama Mr. John Dyer Civics, Mathematics .li Q Mrs. Glenna Fambro Home Economics At special request, Coach Rupprecht serenades his class. Mrs. Fambro helps Greg Turner make a shirt in Homemaking I s... Y me E Mr. Kenneth Ford Miss Mary Louise Mr. Wes Hays Mrs. Susan Hinson Mrs Pauline Jones industrial Cooperative Guinn Band English, Journalism Activities Director Training PE, Health, Tennis, Basketball J 'stir' Q, 5 Mr. Eddie Keilberg Miss Frances Mr. Don McClure Science Maxwell Mathematics Business Education Faculty A Teacher's Work Is Never Done ' wifi, pw X Mrs. Carla Mrs. Alicia Miller Mrs. Judy Moore McCracken Resource Tcttchcr Mathematics Art qw., Mr. Trent Phipps Mrs. Mary Pitcock Mrs. Yvonne Pratt Youre late! One demeritf' says Miss Webb PE, Hcztlth, Athletics English Business Education Pcp Squad Lcttdcr. - --ff V' 1.3 Checking for signs of bacteria, Mr. Brown works with students in class. Mr. Frank Riney Mrs. Beth Roach Mrs. Helen Rogers Mr. Benny Rupprecht Miss Nancy Health, Science, English, Spanish American History Mathematics, Athletics 555111111191- .-X hlf ' I 'UCS PE, Health, Athletics Faculty Mr. Keilberg uses the overhead to instruct his class. Mr. Troy Shepard Mrs. Gretchen Smith Mr. Paul Studley Mr. Darrell Miss Bronwen Webb Science Counselor Distributive Education Xfxfeatherbee English, Latin Vocational Adjustment Counselor Aides Work With Teachers .as- UN Mr. David Williams Mr. Carl Wilson Shop Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Joplin spends part of each day recording absentees. rfb Mr. Bobby Wise Mrs. Judith Witte Mrs. Marilyn World History, Athletics English, French Yancey Librarian ' 'bww W.,-sf Mrs. Marian Arnold Mrs. Nita Hearne Mrs. Nancy Joplin Secretary Study Hall Attendance Clerk Demonstrating the proper way to bowl to her PE class, Miss Schlittler prepares to swing. Cafeteria Workers Mrs. Marie Harris, Mrs. Jean Bristow, Mrs. Charlene Atwood, Mrs. Nina Jean Sheets, Mrs. Betty Hemdon C sfod'cms 'RN Mr. Ab Willis Mr. Bill Creswell, Mr. Lee Hearne 7 ,gxxxgn 'Q 'lxxusxxnsntxsvs' 5 gldsttilgiggg, .O I' . classes 'o, ,J ,s s0' U 9' 'l.. 5 .O O O I 4 Seniors Select Final Officers I W ,, , -gf , ' QYY Q 'I ,iv . ml , f f-it .-vfvpvfr-gf. 2- 2 f-'iff fi ' K . Q ,, 5 B 'lt' 1 ' , ' FRONT ROW: John Ramsey, Lisa Orr, Don Stroud. SECOND ROW: Rowley Jones, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Kelly Williams. John Ramsey Don Stroud Lisa Orr Rowley Jones Kelly Williams A Registration Begins New Year by -W' M. fr' A Joann Bachhofer Warren Bachman Bruce Barneu Ricky Basham During the mad rush of registration, Mrs. Pircock helps Andy Coyle arrange his schedule. ff' Hbf Belinda Burch Debbie Burdick Paul Burgess Clinton Burkett O l I Seniors Scott Byerly Gay Byers 'bf Schedules are checked by Mrs. Smith to be sure each senior will have enough Donald Glynn Beth Cgleggn credits to graduate. Chenault Donald Greg Coley Kirk Conklin Kenneth Copeland Andy Coyle Anna Dalton Sheila Damron Dennis Davis Michael Davis Cynthia Kay Deck Andy DeLong Seniors Prepare For Graduation Paty DeLong Jenni Dilli Cheryl Dunsworth Don Eason Steve Edgar Kris Ellard Tammy Pollard and other seniors meet to decide on announcements, keys, and thank-you notes. G1-eg Fitzgerald xg, f We Yolanda Flint Robin Foley Tim Ford ' Jodi Foster Susan Gambrell l 142 Ray Glidewell Sydney Golden Laura Anne Holly Beth Gorskie Delissa Jean Gray Gornillion Seniors Under the watchful eye of rhe representative of the Armed Forces, Timmy Ford concentrates on his answer. Fred Green Norman Grimes Danny Guinn Kevin Guinn Dick Casey Hall II Pep Rally Adds Excitement To The Day 1 i 'fn l l is Lisa Ann Hancock Leslie Jean Hannah if r Q I Ian Harvey Lyndel Hawkins 1 xa..t...Q 4 Monty Rock does an Elvis imitation for the '5O's pep rally. JOB I-132911011 William E , Hidle Lynda Lee Holland Christie Gay Hudson Lory Jacoba Holly Jones Norman Rowley X Jones Carlton Kendrick Julie Kendrick Carter King Janet Elaine King Once again the senior class wins the spirit stick. Pam Lentz David Phillip Ligon Charlene Lindley Kathy Lindsay Larry David Kirby Frank Kramer Freida Krause Seniors 1 l 4 New Experiences Are Gained In Classes uw 'F'-s YF v at Matt Lisle Marshall Loftis David Martin Keith Maxey Linnette McBroom During chemistry, Norman Grimes, Casey Hall, Rowley Jones, and Tony Ribble wait for the results of their experiment. !r s-1 Starla McCormack Patricia Lee Mary lane McNeeley Susie Montgomery Rebecca Moody McDaniel 'Ui- Sandra Moody Lisa Michelle Moore Vicki Morrison Paula O'Bryan Darrell Mac Odom Lisa Orr Denise Orrell ? ' ' n Walter Wilson Tamara Annette The interior design class is being treated to breakfast by David Rogers and Pearson Pollard Klfk Conklin' O Sen lors Curtis Priddy John Rainwater John Ramsey Seniors Present Special Programs - t ' ,I K , ' ' N . k . '41 ' rrrs Marcus G. Ranft William Dale Tony Ribble Gary Ritter David Ray Rogers Reynolds 1- Monte Ray Rogers Patricla Harrell Rogers -, fl X' - -,Refi 1 nw. ' As a drama project, Carter King and Susan Gambrell play the leading roles in Susan Rogers Trega Royg MACBETH. l 1' L Charles Ray Rush II Rhonda Sue Mark Seaberry Kent Self Schnuelle ww: f , , Q x 4 ll rife, X My vf Portraying a character in BEOWULF, Jodi Foster entertains the English IV class. Seniors Gary Don Sheets Dennis Shifflett Rodney Shifflett Sandra Shoemate Wynima Slater Kent Smith Sherelyn Stone Dale Stovall Donald Nicholson Teaming UP with different groups, Ray Glidewell Stroud entertains at various functions. Wet Look, Bobby Socks Make Comeback ,L Q., W Bobby Swetnam Robert W. Taylor Loene Tovaas Michael Wayne Unkart -iff' Crystal Wilcox Kelly Joe Williams L3'I'0nda Wofsham Dressing up for the '50's day, Cindy Deck, Becky Moody, and Charles Rush show their cool . . . C. ., fini .5 5 W i r 3 C ig 4, ff Q ,R jg' K if 'li' ii if-M Steve Walker D C134 , David E . Williams Valerie Jeane Wilson Tammy Zordel The stress of long summer practice sessions is shown on the faces of Keith Maxey and Norman Grimes as football season nears. IOANN BACHHOFER FTA 1: DECA 4. WARREN GORDON BACHMAN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4g Football 19 Track 19 Golf 1, 2, 39 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Play 39 Latin Club 3. BELINDA BURCH DECA 3. 4. DEBBIE BURDICK Class Fav. 49 Homecoming Queen Nom. 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Gr. Ldr. 3, Chap. 4, Hon. Pi1'139 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bd. Mem. 3, Treas. 49 STEER Staff3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Ed. 49 Quill 85 Scroll 3, 49 NHS 3, 4, Treas. 49 St. Coun. 3, 49 JCL 1, 29 FTA 4. PAUL BURGESS FFA 1, 2, Quizz Team and Dairy Products 1, Livestock Judging 29 ICT 3, 4, Chapter Conducting 3, 4. CLINTON BURKETT FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 2g VICA 49 FHA Beau 4. SCOTT BYERLY Football 19 Basketball 19 FFA 1, 29 ICT 4. GAY LYVONNE BYERS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All Dist. 3, 4, Reg. Ensb. 3, 4, State Ensb. 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Coun. 3, 4, Senior Activities Sweetheart 49 Class Play 3, 49 Y-Teens 1, 2, 39 Thespians 2, 3, 4. DONALD GLYNN CHENAULT Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 49 Basketball 19 Thespians 2, 3, 4: Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Tailtwister 4. BETH COLESON Trans. from Barrington, Ill.: Class Board 2, 39 Latin Board 1, 29 Tong Club 29 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Campus Life 1, 2, 3. Graham: Class Play 4: HECE 49 Thespians 49 Y-Teens 4. DONALD GREGG COLEY FFA 1, 29 DECA 49 Class Play 4: Jr. -Sr. Banquet Committee 3. KIRK CONKLIN Track 1, 2, 3, Letter 39 FHA 4. KENNETH COPELAND FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 ICT 4. ANDY COYLE Band 1, 3, 4, Dist. Band 3, Latin Club 39 Key Club 4. ANNA DALTON Band 19 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter 39 Library 19 Y-Teens 1, 3. SHEILA DAMRON Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 49 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 49 DECA 4, Treas. 49 Band 1, 29 Pep Squad 3. MICHAEL DAVIS IA 1, 2, Sec. 1, Pres. 2, Honor Pin 29 Science 49 VICA CAuto Mechanicsj 4, Reporter 4. CYNTHIA KAY DECK SC 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Gr. L. 3, VP 49 NHS 3, 49 CLSC Jr. Mem. 49 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 41 Basketball Co-Capt. 4, Letter 49 Thespians 3, 49 STEER Staff 49 Pep Squad 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 39 Class Rep. 19 FHA 1, Latin Club 1. ANDY DELONG Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 49 Class Pres. 2g NHS 2, 3 , 4, Science Club 49 Latin Club 39 Student Council 1, 2. PATTY DELONG FHA 1, 2, 4, Sergeant at Arms 29 Y-Teens 1, 2, 49 Pep Squad 29 HECE 4. IENNI DILLI DECA 4. CHERYL RENEE DUNSWORTH Y-Teens 1, 29 Thespians 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart Nom. 4, Council 3, 4, Twirler 2, 3, 4, Head Twirler 4. DON EASON Football 2, 39 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. KRIS ELLARD DECA 4. GREG FITZGERALD Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Honor Thespiang Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 3, Letter 2, 39 NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 49 PSAT Commended Studentg St. Coun. 29 Band 2: Class Play 3, 4. Senior Activities ROBIN FOLEY Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Grp. Ldr. 3, Awds. Chmn. 45 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 All Amer. Girl Pag 2, 3, 4, Fin. 2, Tal. Winner 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Row Ldr. 3, 2nd V.P. 45 NFL 3, 4, Sec. 35 Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 35 Tennis Team 1, 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 4, Dist. Hist. 4. TIM FORD FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sent. 35 VICA 4. JODI FOSTER Thespians 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Class Plays 3, 4, All- Amer. Girl Pag. Cast 1, 2, 3, M.C. 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 45 French Club 25 NFL 3, 4, Sec. 4 Band 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 4, Art Dir. 45 STAMPEDE 1. SUSAN GAMBRELL FTA 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pub. Chrp. 45 NFL 3, 4, Treas. 45 DECA 4, Corr. Sec. 4. SYDNEY GOLDEN Y-Teens 15 Band 15 Track 2, 3, Letter 35 DECA 45 Library Club 3 . LAURA ANNE GOMILLION Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Capt. 45 Track 3, Letter 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pianist 45 FHA 1, 25 Office Worker 4 . HOLLY BETH GORSKIE Volleyball 2, 3, 4, JV Capt. 2, Letter 3, 45 Cheerleader 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, Rep. 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. DELISSA JEAN GRAY Basketball 4, Letter 45 FHA Reporter 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Thespians 4. NORMAN GRIMES Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Capt. 4, All-Dist 4, All-Area 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 45 SC 3, 4, Pres. 45 Boys' State Repr.5 Thespiansg Science Club5 NHS. DANNY GUINN VICA 3, 4, Pres. 45 FTA 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 1. KEVIN GUINN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 FFA 4. DICK CASEY HALL II Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Team All-District 3, All- District 4, All-Area 2nd Team 4, Letter 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 4, Letter 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 45 Boys' State Rep. 45 Thesp. 4. LISA ANN HANCOCK Cheerleader 45 SC 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Class Favorite 25 Canteen Board 25 Class Play 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE JEAN HANNAH Latin Club Treas. 15 Tennis Team 15 Y-Teens 1, 25 Sing Song 1, 35 All American Girl Cont. 3, 45 Class Sec. -Treas. 35 DECA 3, Vice Pres. 45 Pep Squad 2. JAN HARVEY NHS 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Grp. Ldr. 3, V. Pres. 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Parl. 3, Grp. Ldr. 45 STEER3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 45 JCL 1, 2, Rep. 1, V. Pres. 2. LYNDEL HAWKINS Band 1, 25 VICA 3, 4. LYNDA LEE HOLLAND Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Gr. L. 3, Hist. 45 SC 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3, Sec. 45 Thesp. 3, 4, Gr. L. 45 French Club 2, 35 FHA 1, 2, Jr. Sec. 15 Pep Squad 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Bsktb. Mang. 45 All-Amer. Girl Nom. 2, 45 Class Treas. 15 Class Sec. -Treas. 25 Class Play 3, 4. CHRISTIE GAY HUDSON Pep Squad 25 FTA 1, 2, Sing Song 15 DECA 3, 45 Y- Teens 1, 2. HOLLY JONES Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Pep Squad 2, 3. ROWLEY NORMAN JONES Tony Ribble, David Rogers, Rowley Jones, and John Ramsey await results of class elections K ,i s 5, .4 3 s 5 1' 3 - P li 5 f 4 I I. E+ E 5 i Casey Hall becomes a Chinese coolie in leadership class. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Hon. Men. 3, 4, All-Area Team 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Mile Relay Regionalist 3, NHS 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Science Club 4. CARLTON KENDRICK Football 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, FHA 4. IULIE ELIZABETH KENDRICK Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Squad 3, FHA 1, DECA 3, Sec., Key Club Sweetheart 4, All-Amer. Girl Pag. 4, Sing-Song 3. CARTER KING Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Grp. Ldr. 4, Golf 3, 4, Band 1, 2. JANET ELAINE KING Latin Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, Leader 4, DECA 3, 4, FFA 4, Class Play 3, Sing Song 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. LARRY DAVID KIRBY Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, DECA 3, 4, President 4. FRANK KRAMER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Capt. 4, All-Dist. 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Fav. 3, Class V-Pres. 3. FREIDA KRAUSE Band 1, 2, Twirler 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 4, Ke Club Sweetheart 2 Pe S uad 3, FTA 2, , Y 9 P Cl FHA-HERO 4. DAVID PHILLIP LIGON FFA 1, Quiz Team 1, NHS 2, 3, 4, Rep. 4, VICA CAuto Mechanicsj 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Science Club 4, Pres. 4. CHARLETTE LINDLEY Band 1, 2, Band Council 1, 2, Majorette 2, Latin Senior Activities Club 1, 2, All American Girl Nom., Y-Teens 1, 2. KATHY LINDSAY DAR Good Citizen 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3, Pres. 4, Hon. Pin 3, Val. Princess 1, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Hist. 4, NHS 3, 4, All-Am. Girl Nom. 2, 3, 4, Finalist 4, 1st runner up 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 4, Thesp. 3, 4. MATT LISLE Football Manager 2, 3 , Letter 3, FFA 4, Parliamentarian , Procedure Team . DAVID MARTIN Golf 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. KEITH MAXEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, All School Favorite 4. LINNETTE MCBROOM Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3, Reporter 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 2nd V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, Fresh. Rep. 1, Thespians 4, FFA 1, HECE 3, 4, HECE Student Award 3, Sing Song 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3. STARLA MCCORMACK Basketball 1, 4, Letter 1, 4, Volleyball 4, Track 1, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Rollchecker 3, 4. PATRICIA LEE MCDANIEL Y-Teens 1, 2, DECA 4, Canteen Board 1, FTA 1, Leo Club 1, 2. MARY JANE MCNEELY Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, FHA 1, 4, Lib. Club 2, 3, 4, Dist. V. Pres. 3, State Sec. 4, Y- Teens 4, All Amer. Girl Nom. 4. SUSIE MONTGOMERY All-Sch. Fav. 4, Hom. Queen Nom. 4, Cheerleader 4, Ole Blue 3, SC 2, 3, 4, B.B. Chr. 3, Dist. V. Pres. 4, Class Fav. 1, All Am. Girl Pag. 1, 2, 3, 4, Finalist 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 4, FHA Ir. Ch. Pres. 1, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA MOODY Volleyball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 1, 2, 3, 4, Parl. 3, 2nd V. Pres. 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, Thespians 3, 4: Ir. Canteen Brd. 1, 3, 4, Candy Striper, Class Play 3, 4. SANDRA MOODY FTA 4, FHA 4, 6th V. Pres. 4, HECE 4, French 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, Latin 1, Pep Squad 3, 4, Roll Leader 4, Thespians 3, All Am. Girl Pag. 3, Lit. Mag. 1, Sing Song 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Musicals 1, 2, Y-Teens 4, NHS 4. LISA MICHELLE MOORE Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, All Am. Girl Pag. 2, 3, Finalist 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, FHA 1, 4, Literary Mag. Bd. 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Sing Song 2, 3, Ir.-Sr. Banq. Comm. 3. VICKI MORRISON I.A. Officer 2, Band 3, 4, Lib. 3, 4, Council4, Sweetheart Nom. 4. Senior Activities PAULA O'BRYAN FTA 19 Y-Teens 19 ICT 4, Sweetheart 4. DARRELL MAC ODOM Band 1, 29 French Club 29 Sing Song 29 HECE 39 DECA 4: HERO of FHA 3. LISA ORR SC 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3,1stV.P. 49 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Gr. L. 3, Sec. 49 Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 49 NHS 3, 49 Class Sec. 49 French Club 2, 39 FHA 1, 29 FTA 1, 29 Pep Squad 2, 39 Ir. Canteen Brd. 3, 4, Pres. 49 Candy Striper9 Class Play 3, 49 Pub. Chr. 39 CLSC Ir. Mem. 4. DENISE ORRELL Y-Teens 4g Pep Squad 4. WALTER WILSON PEARSON UIL State Finalist, Science 39 UIL Regionalist, Number Sense 29 Nat. Merit Finalist 49 Science Club 49 Latin Club 1, 29 Sing Song 1, 2. TAMARA ANNETTE POLLARD FTA 19 Y-Teens 29 Sing Song 29 FHA 3, HECE 3. CURTIS PRIDDY Football 4, Letter 4g Basketball 2, 3, 49 Golf 29 FFA 1, 2, 39 Thespians 4. IOHN RAINWATER Leo 1, Tennis 29 VICA CAuto Mechanicsj 2, VICA QICTJ 3, 49 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, International Thespian 3, Drama 4, Class Play 4. IOHN RAMSEY Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 49 Track 2, 39 Class Pres. 49 FFA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 39 SC 4. MARCUS G. RANFT FFA 1, 49 VICA CICTJ 3, 4, Sec. 4, Rep. 3. WILLIAM DALE REYNOLDS Basketball 3, 4, Letter 49 Golf 29 Science Club 4. TONY RIBBLE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, All Dist. 3, 4, All Area Hon. Men. 3, 4, Capt. 49 Track 1, 2, 49 Boys' State Rep. 39 Class Fav. 29 Canteen Brd. 3, 4, V.P. 39 Science Club 4. DAVID RAY ROGERS VICA CICTJ 3, 4, Vice-President 49 FHA 4. MONTE RAY ROGERS Class Pres. 39 Class V.P. 1, 29 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Honor Thespian9 SC 39 VICA 2, 3, Sec. -Treas. 29 Industrial Arts 19 Canteen Board 19 Class Play 3, 49 All Amer. Girl 2, 3, 4, M.C. 491- Act Play 3, 4. PATRICIA HARRELL ROGERS FTA 1, 29 FHA 1, 2, 39 Pep Squad 29 Y-Teens 1, 2, 39 VICA 3, 4, Secretary 4. SUSAN ROGERS FHA-HERO 49 FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Roll Leader 49 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Grp. Leader 49 Sing Song 1. TRESA ROYE Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 49 Basketball 4, Letter 49 FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 49 Pep Squad 2, 3, 49 Roll Leader 3, 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Val. Prin. 3g All Amer. Girl Pag. 39 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Play 3, 49 NHS 3, 49 FHA 1, 2, V.P. 29 Science Club 4 . CHARLES RAY RUSH II Athletic Trainer, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 49 Basketball li Track 19 Library Club 1, Vice- President 29 Key Club 19 Thespians 3, 4. RHONDA SUE SCHNUELLE I CTransfer - Diller, NEJ VB 1, 2, 3, Letter 1, 2, 39 BB 1, 2, Letter 1, 29 Track 1, 2, Letter 1, 29 Pep Club li Cheerldr. 2, 39 Outstanding Girl Athlete 29 FHA 1, 2, 39 Band 1, 2, 39 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Graham - Y- Teens 39 Track 39 VB 49 BB 4, Co-Capt. 49 CLSC Ir. Mem . 49 FFA Sweetheart 4. MARK SEABERRY Football 4, Letter 49 Class Favorite 49 FFA 3, 4. KENT SELF Football 19 FFA 1, 29 DECA 3: VICA CICTJ 4, Parliamentarian. GARY DON SHEETS Band 1, 2, Technician 29 Industrial Arts 1, 2, Treasurer 19 STEER Staff 1, 29 VICA 3, 4. DENNIS SHIFFLETT Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Basketball 1, 29 Track 1, 29 Science Club 4. RODNEY SHIFFLETT D. il ,,.. 4 ff During civics class, Kirk Conklin votes the first time for a candidate in the US Presidential election. I I -mf. ,.. 3 4 ,. - 1 .1 As memories of high school days are recalled. Susan Gambrell breaks connections . Senior Activities VICA CAuto Mech.J 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms 2, President 35 VICA CICTJ 4. SANDRA SHOEMATE FTA 25 FHA 1, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 HERO-FHA Secretary 4. WYNIMA SLATER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Sweetheart Nom. 45 STEER Staff 4. ' KENT SMITH Thespians 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Golf 1, 25 DECA 4, Rep. 45 NFL 3, 4, Pres. 45 NHS 3, 45 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 35 Canteen Board 3, 4, V.- Pres. 4: Class Play 3. SHERELYN STONE DECA 35 Library Club 4, Library Aide 2, 4. DALE STOVALL Basketball 15 Golf 1, 2, 4, Letter 45 NHS 45 Science Club 4. DONALD NICHOLSON STROUD Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 35 Track 1, 4, Letter 45 Class V. -Pres. 45 NHS 3, 45 Science Club 4, V- Pres. 45 Thespians 3, 45 Boys' State 45 Class Play 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Canteen Board 2. BOBBY SWETNAM Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4. 3 ROBERT W. TAYLOR Football 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 2, 3, Letter 35 Basketball Mgr. 1, 35 Track Mgr. 15 FFA 1, Land Judging Team 15 DECA 45 Key Club 4. LOENE TOVAAS Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 45 Pep Squad 2, 35 Cheerleader 45 Class Fav. 35 Ag. 2, 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 15 FTA 1. MICHAEL WAYNE UNKART Tennis 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 FHA 4. STEVE WALKER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, 2nd Team All- Dist. 3, Hon. All-Dist. 45 Track 1, 45 Latin Club 4. KELLY JOE WILLIAMS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Capt. 4, All-Dist. 3, 4, All-Area 45 Basketball 2, 4, Letter 45 Track 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Class Pres. 15 Class Rep. 45 SC 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Thespians 45 Sci. Club 45 Canteen Board 15 NHS 2, 3, 45 Boys' State. DAVID E. WILLIAMS Class Fav. 15 Football 15 Golf 1, 2, 45 SC 1, 25 DECA 35 Thespians 45 Leo Club 15 Class Play 3, 4. VALERIE JEANE WILSON Thespians 2, 3, 45 All Amer. Girl Nom. 2, 3, Cast 45 DECA 4, Sweetheart 45 NFL 2, 35 Class Reporter 35 Annual Staff 2, 35 Track 2, 3, Letter 25 Quill 8a Scroll 35 Y-Teens 2, 45 FTA 1. LATONDA WORSHAM FNA 1, 35 FFA 45 Library Club 4, Reporter5 Industrial Arts 4, Historian5 Y-Teens 15 Pep Squad 2, 3. TAMMY ZORDEL Transfer from Northern Valley H. S. fAlmena, Kansasjz Kayettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Letter 35 H Club 4. i 155 Juniors Elect Officers 5 uAnne Ainsworth, Kyle Milam Charles Hall Chris Rogers Kyle Milam Kendra Shepherd LuAnne Ainsworth At the beginning of the school year, Barry Morrison helps Mrs. Arnold sort out hand books and other material which is given to students during homeroom period. Tony Aaron Kim Adams LuAnne Ainsworth Mike Antle Juniors Irma Arispe Janet Atwood Nina Bailey Jerry Baker Matt Barnhill Lenwood Bates Ioan Beisch Jennifer Bell Marla Bennis Terry Bishop Mike Bone Kenny Boucher Cathy Boydston Julie Braddock Teresa Briggs Juanita Brixie Julia Brooks Matt Brown Pam Brown Roz Brown Kristi Buckalew Bryan Bussey The Rush Is On! J 'T'h C7 Qs ,,.-AE Rushing to his next class, Tony Aaron hopes no beat the rardy bell. Juniors Julie Bynum David Carter Larry Chestnut Tami Clay Rhnea Clinton Terry Coleman Amy Coleson Craig Copeland Becky Crawford Susan Crow Tammy Dalton Ann Davis Juniors Jive For Steers Bill Davis Shannon Dickey Marisa Dilorio Charia Dodson Looking happy about the situation, Lenwood Bates pauses for a time out. tta, 9' f' - AN kv .iw sw-'91 fe W, To encourage school spirit, the cheerleaders sponsored a pretty baby contest. Jerry Baker won the contest and was presented at the pep rally. Tracy Downey Janna Elliott ,Z Mike Emmons pang, Paula Epperson -f xi 5- 'W-e Juniors Aaron Erwin Shawn Escue Beth Field Cindy Fitzgerald Elizabeth Ford Kyle Ford Annette Freeze Julie Fullerton Lisa Gillham Jill Gilliam Daniel Gilman Cheryl Goodwin Lee Ann Grant Monty Graves Deborah Gray James Gray During homecoming week, the Mustang race was held. The juniors battled it out with the freshmen and came out victoriously in the prelimi naries . Diana Green Jerry Green Robert Green Charles Hall Sammy Hall Pam Harrell Lonny Hawkins Diane Haygood Karen Hearne Tim Hill Charles Hipp Juniors Work For Homecoming A b Charla Dodson and Lauri Waggener hurry to finish the homecoming door during the 20 minute activity period. Mrs. I-Iinson's homeroom celebrates after winning the homecoming door contest sponsored by the Student Council. Eric Hobbs Janice Howard Lucky Ingram Julie Jameson Lori Jennings Brenda Johnson Charlotte Johnson Gwen Jones Kevin Jones Patricia Jones Russell Jones Juniors Diane Jordan Carla Kerner Teresa King Bennie Lane Tim Lanier Scarlett Ledberrer David Marchman Sue McCaw1ey David McClure Patsy McDaniel Terry McGehee Kyle Milam blvg, 'af 5 X 2 if is f Books, Books, Books . . . 11 +u.,.,.., ,Y EN ar X x Lisa Stowe works hard on her first exam and hopefully, under the exemption policy, her last exam for the year. Kendra Shepherd, Lisa Stowe, and Jennifer Bell exclaim, These aren't our books! after discovering that someone had mixed up all the books in the lockers. James Miller Ion Miller Terry Moore Barry Morrison Greg Morrison Micki Morrow Donna Morton Tammy Newman Drue Norman Mike Odom David Orr Russell Otter Juniors David Paul Tom Pitcock John Ponder Mark Price Brenda Proffitt Claresa Reed Danny Reedy Mary Rerningto Joanna Reynolds James Rice Ricky Richards Cheryl Roberts Greg Robertson Ginger Rodgers For College Working on his research paper, Russell Otter discovers that the READERS' GUIDE is a good source for material. In a special meeting in the library. Mrs. Smith explains the PSAT grading system to the juniors. Juniors Chris Rogers Gay Rogers Tim Rogers Betsy Schlittler Paul Schnuelle Connie Seay Mike Sebesta Mark Shepard Kendra Shepherd Kim Shipman Kelvin Singleton Drue Sipe Norma Snow Lisa Stowe Doug Swaringen Clint Swiger Jackie Tate Jennie Tetmeyer Dwayne Tiffin Becky Todd Greg Turner Ngan Vu Up Goes The Cost Of Living Brenda Proffitt takes advantage of the special yearbook rates by being one of the first to buy a yearbook in Mr. Cody's English class. o Juniors Lauri Waggoner Julie Ward Dianne Wells Curtis Willenborg Sunni Wilson Paul Wood Kevin Wooderson Ronda Wooldridge Wanda Wooldridge Lisa Yarbrough Mark York Terry Zordell , ,,, J The rise in the cost of living hits the junior class. Kyle Milam, Tom Pitcock, and Bennie Lane are among the many juniors who worked in the concession stand ar the basketball games ro raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Sophomores Elect All Male Officers George Coyle, Jerry Cornwall, Kenny Whittenburg, Dan Ranft. President Kenny Whittenburg Vice President Dan Ranft Secretary-Treasurer George Coyle Reporter Jerry Cornwall As the hot summer comes to a close, Connie Jameson and Sandra Mitchell sign annuals in the air-conditioned study hall. Sophomores Cynthia Atwood Michelle Augustine Lin Barnett Jimmy Bazar Barbara Bennett Cathy Birdwell Kim Bishop Kelly Braddock Don Bradshaw Shawna Bradshaw Bobby F. Brown Charles Brown Michael Brown Ramona Brown Sandra Brown Scott Brown Michael Bryant Lester Buckley Bryan Burch Danny Burke Kelley Burkett Bart Bussey Tammy Butler Chris Carson Carrie Case Charles Casey When The Buzzer Sounds A Q--r 14-x Vinh C' Lt, X All 4 5 E K 4 I ,Q l M' 1 , ' ,vU' ' '- lrrs f , ..- , ' f A if B - B, -gli' . 5 G . if ha- J ' . ' 0' F Q as , 'F Q r 1' 4 a '.-.j I -4-2,1141 is 5 M V 4 V' X A A . .M .M 3 by K L A J b rx . . .W J ni Mr. Williams reminds the sophomores of the schoo1's policies. Sophomores Nominees for president wait outside the girls' gym while other members of the class vote . Nona Chenault Tim Clark Jerry Cornwall Ralph Cornwell George Coyle I 0, Ann Cunningham Lisa Cupo Rhonda Daily Terri Davis Amy Diaz Mark Dobbs Ken Donnell Brett Dunnam Brad Fisk Ervin Flint Chuck Foley David Fore Tim Clark and Ervin Flint read newspapers as a part of their world history class. Time Is Valuable k x'Q:y-.- xsg?f V Q -J , .K One of those perfect days when no homework has been assigned Matt Seay spends his study hall period in the library reading maga- zines. Terri Freeman David Freeze Brenda Gathings Kirk Garon XN.. Leroy Gilman Mike Glazner Julie Glidewell Debbie Green Delvin Guinn Frank Hall Chad Hammond Marian Hankins Dee Ann Harris Wayne Harris Kenny Hartless Typing speed is one of the goals that Tami Montgomery has achieved as a first year rypisr. Sophomores Bobby Hawkins Powell Hearne Charlotte Henderson Laura Hinson Time For Lunch! I These girls have found that one of the privileges of being a sophomore is eating out for lunch. Laura Hull Denise Irvin Yolanda Jacoba Jay James Connie Jameson Doug T. Johnson Ronnie Johnson James Joplin 5-:I H415 -Kr: wi 'U 'wi S., One place Lhe sophomore boys can usually be found together is the lunch room . ,ffl . 4' Sruarr Kendrick Archie Kirkland Diana Layfield Debra Lee Jeannie Lemond Becky Lindsay Jeffrey Louder Jody Lovell Mark Mahan Lisa Manley Bobby McClanahan Dayna Miller Sophomores Ann Mills Sandra Mitchell Tami Montgomery Bubba Moody Judy Moren LeeRoy Morgan Matt Nanny Minh Nguyen Lynn Nichols Tony Nievar Kerrye Nix Jerry Nunley Jeff Oliver Scott Osburne J. I. Parsley Chuck Pearson When The Cold Winds Blow because of the unusually snowy weather, school was closed one day. Newspapers told of gas curtailmems in the East, but the world history classqknows first hand what it is like to be cold. Mike Perry Ronnie Perry Victoria Phillips Doug Pinkston Melissa Pitcock Julia Pool Jackie Posey Kim Pulis Sophomores Lynn Pyles Connie Ragland Dan Ranft Ricky Renicks Betty Rickels Donald Robbins Debbie Roberts Glenda Roberts Ann Robertson Cecil Rogers Dwight Rogers James Rogers Ross Roye Required Courses Fill Day Bobby Brown studies for an English II test. Rhonda Daily jots down some important information in world history. Mark Ryan Connie Sallee David Scitern Camella Scott Matthew Seay James Sedberry John Sedberry Kirk Shepherd Susie Shifflett Sharon Shoemate Craig Sluder Albert Stoffers Sophomores N 181 182 Ricky Subasavage Linda Swetnam Kerry Tate Gary Taylor Jim Bob Taylor Clinton Thetford Larkeeda Thomas David Thornton Vicki Vaughn Susan Wade Jeff Wadley Bobby Wages Discoveries In The Making In Mr. Brown's biology class, Bill Wiles entertains the girls with his experiment Movie time at GHS - The Digestive System Berry Walker Tammy Walker Jerry Wheat Larry Whiteley Kenny Whittenburg Terrie Wignall Bill Wiles Chris Williams Lee Ann Wilson Joy Wooldridge Robbie Wooldridge Ricky Wray Patrick Wyrick Scott Yates Sophomores s R is Y sw Class Of '80 Elects First Cfficers ,wg - ii is sn wif. '24 -VW .-?v3'fs5ig?fi 'Q Russell Gilliam, Bobby McCoo1, Jerry Harrison, Hugh Bates President Jerry Harrison Vice President Russell Gilliam Secretary-Treasurer Hugh Bates Reporter Bobby McCoo1 Freshmen get their first taste of high school at registration. Freshmen Diane Alcorn Albert Arispe H. L. Atchley Joanne Bachman Kelly Barnett Kent Barnett Hugh Bates Russell Baumgardt Chris Beck Joannie Bell Bill Bennis Peter Bennis Vonna Birdwell Jimmy Blevins DeNita Bobbitt Rhonda Bobbitt Janet Boling Ricky Bone Harrell Braddock Patricia Brady David Bright Bobby Dean Brown Charlotte Brown David Brown Tim Brucker David Buckley Mona Burgess Bonnie Burns ,f 1 itil, Year Begins With Elections Z' 's---' A Fish meet in the field house to elect class officers 9.-.. ff! YZ -1- X. .wifi Wm. ymwmam Mm...wMvfw M--:awww Bobby Price, Bobby McCoo1. Hugh Bates, James Sullins, and Petie Shabay wait anxiously to hear which one of them was chosen freshman class favorite. Freshmen Connie Burross Ricky Busch Jeff Camp Alan Chappell Darlene Cockrell Terry Coker R. J - Coleson Joyce Conder Mickey Cordell Stephanie Creswell Darlene Davis Nathan Davis Marie Delgado Diana Dies Chuck Dodson Guy Downing Linda Doyle Nellie Dunlap Angela Dunsworth Don Dyess Von Dyess Jaunita Evans Johnny Fellows Danny Ford Periann Ford Bo Foster Denise Fowler Rebecca Frazier Kevin Fullerton John Galloway Russell Gilliam Ruth Gonzales Youngest Always Wcnhng 1 S Freshmen girls are waiting to see what happens to them next at initiation After a long wair, freshmen finally get their pictures taken third period. Freshmen Paul Graves Caren Gray Randy Green Michael Gregg Leslie Hall Phillip Harden Wayne Harden Jerry Harrison Lee Harvey Kyle Hearne Robert Hearne Dawne Heimer Debbie Hitch Amanda Hodges Randy Houser Lori Huckobey Loree Huffman Diane Hyles Jo Ingram Julie Isbell Cindy Johnson Doug E. Johnson Jerry Johnson Sandra Jones Tammy Jones Gaston Kearby Charlie Kellow Clovis Kellow Teresa Kendrick Marry Kinder Fish Spirits High Floyd Ramsey 'tools' his horn for the Steers. I A KK, Freshmen go wild when they receive the spirit stick. Freshmen Dennis King Kenny King Tammy Kinsey Mark Kirby Tonia Kohout Dianna Kortendick Beth Lankford Robert Lawson Malinda Layfield Patricia Ledbetter Herbert Lee Dana Lindley Susan Lisle Bonnie Littlepage Ronnie Loftis Thomas Loftis Vickie Lybrand Lesa Mahaney Eddie Manley Rodney Martin Sammy Martin Donna Maxey Terry Mayo Angela McClarchey Bobby McCool Marla McCracken DeAnn Meissner David Mills Celia Mobley Neal Montgomery Randy Moore Even Freshmen Research Yr: Ni' Jerry Harrison and Harrell Braddock learn how ro use the Xerox machine in the library. NI' .Af Miss Anderson helps freshmen in the library, Danny Morgan Tina Morgan Mark Morrison Rick Morrison John Morrison Sherry Nance Rayma Neal Kim Oanh Nguyen Kathy Nix Lanny Norman Susan O'Bryan Kay Odom Jan Oliver Brent Otter Gayle Owens Jimmy Oxford Freshmen Keith Perry Calvin Petty Kevin Phillips Tammy Posey Bobby Price Emily Price Greg Pulis Floyd Ramsey Darla Rankin Lynne Rasbidocki Mike Ray Floyd Rhodes Fish Work On Projects ,H ,X ,..-f X we-t. ' Coach Phipps supervises his health class as members work on group projects Freshmen Bobby Risenhoover Bryan Roberts Jeff Robinson Robert Roye Eugenia Russell Richard Sandoval Dana Sconce Cindy Seay Teresa Seay Russell Self Petie Shabay Angela Shadwick Rosalind Shead Danny Shifflett Casey Shupp Kelly Shupp Kyle Sims Stephanie Sims Lisa Sipe Clint Smith Sylvia Smith Billy Spencer Moody Spring Calera Stacey Gary Stevens Greg Story Elizabeth Stovall James Sullens Sam Sumpter Ou Dinh Tam Grady Thetford Jackie Thomas 'N x Z' . MA A :T 5 X WI-wr ,g WNW Q . , S ,tys oslltttat yrysto Q NN Clusses Prove Interesting Teresa Kendrick and Tonia Kohout give their report in Miss Schlittler s health class For her first portrait, Melinda Layfield does a pencil sketch in Art I. IZ7' JN is xc, wfib Freshmen Lavon Todd Sheila Todd Chawn Trout Teri Tyler Cynthia Walker Steve Ward Jodi Whiteley David Whiteley Leta Whitson Michael Wilkes George Wilton Wayne Wood Cynthia Wright Kathy Wright Danny Zordell Qsux ll . .Q .Q QC. .Q.....x. 6 . I 1 g KWISKIKKHIIISQV5 ' sv' li o'.. I Q I 4 5. O O O P I Y .'. lg 0 IN MEMORIAM Think of him still as the same, I say: He is not dead - he is iust - away! - James Whitcomb Riley Mickey Cordell August 'I 1, 1962 - October 2, 1 ' s W, fi i' Lk W af X R K 2 559 1 N X. F - RH ,Ae -464 Q Aw 5 . c.d. CA ,ii ' K H+ fak- 'TIF '- -x X Q- ,- ,lv ' 2, 'y,,. + 1 W X 1 -ffm. -m:m1'- 'Q A. H 'iff in :ff.:'k1ess: ' f2.:.P X LL rulM,:4A '35 KW A I f , L i .4 -P' . xe ll aa 6. 'mx . E . 'iff y is N x E - ., 'E X f. Remember the banquets we attended. The Y-Teens' banquet was first with the girls honoring their mothers with a dinner and a style show. The Quarterback Club hosted the GHS athletes and their dates at the All-Sports Banquet. The band students and their dates danced and dined at Woodland and the VICA and DECA students entertained their employers with a banquet. The presentation of achievement awards and the announcement of next year's officers highlighted the last banquet which was given by the FFA . a. At the Y-Teens' Mother-Daughter Banquet Kathy Lindsey gives directions to the buffet table. b. A visitor from outer space, Norman Grimes, drops in on the Y- Teens and their mothers to say hello. c. VICA and DECA students wait in line for their food. d. Tim Hill entertains student workers and their employers at the DE- ICT-HECE Banquet. e. The quarterback club honors the athletes with a dinner. f. During the FFA Banquet, club officers honor Mr. Glyn Gilliam and Mr. O'Day Williams with honorary chapter memberships. g. At the Band Banquet, band students enjoy dinner before the dance . ff' f - -wi 1 . ,M --3. , I' ,a ' ' ,W m 3 g , , 3 Qi 1 A ff A an Y . ' ff 1 f iw- 5 K xr gif iz' fag Av ,K J Qin gui 4 ,, 4:2 bf f 11 ,I fn gf 45 Q ? 454: Hg. -Ay,-: ,. ,..,. Z 4 Aff-mf Ar Hx 11 AV N I e I 3 b. rx ff Agn . x . . x 1 f .2 s X! ,Q 11 .-4 , p Q, A fr Rf L ,Q . f I 52 V 375 '--1: S 'X-J 5 -fx. A' 1 -A ph'49'5 ,L . -iii: -A fa. A ,1 ' ,im aw- Q- Bi x wgfb' - .fp v ' W SAM x K - '51 r-',3':-1 L. fs.,-, gf. f .- ' ,r 'P K g -.. vt wi! i 5,5 .ini ff 'Aww ',, 3 W A , .J fix' if? 1 by . 4 P. g Qfyjgw q . ki v HWY. ' s fffmf -X734 4-4, ,ui 31 . -1 'HM yn? 'SW' N151 1.223552 43.235, kxiggi 1, if 3 , 4 fr 1 w N V 2 N . W 3 . f' Q 5 1 'QM' Q ' . J f 1 .if ,,g' N vfifm x 1- W fa fi' ' Remember the time the juniors and seniors climbed The Stairway to Heaven. After many long hours of work the juniors successfully hosted a star- studded banquet. The Graham Country Club took on a heaven-like atmosphere with thousands of stars, honecomb globes, and angel hair decorations. After dinner and entertainemnt the couples moved to the T-Hut for a dance featuring the disc- jockey Bumpin' Butch. a. Juniors, Julie Braddock, Jennifer Bell and Lori Jennings work long hours after school on last minute banquet preparations. b. Entertaining the juniors, seniors, and guests, Mr. Kyle Ellison sings the old favorite Lazy River . c. Taking careful steps, Rowley Jones and Rhonda Schnuelle cross over the stairway to Heaven. d. Jan Harvey and Kelly Williams listen attentively to Charles Hall's welcome. e. Couples dance to the lively music of Bumpin' Butch. f. Diana Redden and Greg Fitzgerald pause for a quiet moment away from the dance. g. The fun comes to an end the morning after when the juniors have to clean up the country club . w fe , :il WW, ,Z - 2, 'Qi 1 ,. fvf. Q.. - M M. C. Remember the elections and SENIOR MEMORIES that marked the end of the year. Elections signalled the closing of one year and the beginning of a new year. The last weeks of March set the pace for the remainder of the year with cheerleader tryouts and the election of the student body president. After these major elections other clubs began electing new officers. The Y-Teens revealed their officers during the sunrise service at Glen Rose . The Thespians presented the traditional SENIOR MEMORIES program. The seniors told of their most memorable experiences in Graham High School, both good and bad, and said their good-byes. a. The cheerleaders for '77-'78 are: Jackie Tate. Janet Atwood, Kendra Shepherd , Dianne Wells, Betsy Schlittler, Lori Jennings, and Connie Jameson as Ole' Blue. b. When her name was announced over the intercom, Kendra Shepherd screams for joy. c. The '77-'78 Y-Teen officers were announced during the Glen Rose overnight trip. d. After the votes were tallied, Charles Hall becomes the '77-'78 student body president. e. Norman Grimes introduces the three candidates for Student Council president. f. If I could do it over again, I wou1dn't, reads Lisa Orr during the SENIOR MEMORIES program. g. Senior celebrities are presented to the students. h. Seated on the gym floor, seniors remember their high school days. 2515 Y? ff Q 82, 5? iw W. 9: M , K l ',gQ5r.. as ' S , X X N f f, N A X Y . L A I 'F ., Af -, A ,A gg '. E Af f 1.-2--S , - ,. iiiw ug' ' .a.,g , A , , VL.. W W A Sgj ' ' 1 , q,. , ,- a b. I Z ,xx Q fs. N '- XS., mx Remember the final moments as Graham High School students. Although the Class of 1977 didn't graduate until late May, preparation began early with the ordering of announcements and caps and gowns. When the graduates walked across the stage, they were filled with mixed emotions. But it was evident that the nervousness and sadness was gone as the graduates yelled and threw their scrolls after the singing of the Alma Mater. As each graduate filed out of Memorial Auditorium he entered a new life with new goals. a. Norman Grimes and Andy Delong take the first step toward graduation by ordering their announcements. b. After Tresa Roye receives her cap and gown, Mr. Dyer helps her try it on for size. c. The Class of 1977 files into Memorial Auditorium. d. Graduates listen to the speaker, Dr. John McFarland. e. John Ramsey, Senior Class President, gives the welcome, Edwin Lehr receives his diploma from Mr. Malcolm Stewart, School Board President. g. Casey Hall and Larry Kirby find their ear the best place to hang their tassels after turning in their caps. .,nWm-ir ff....W,,wW, , Made so bywa dream. ,W . , ,,,,fQ,,y4v,Q ww. 4 f . ,,,..,, ,,.,, ,.,,, 7 4.14, mv , A,,. , i:., fm ,f . Remember this year as a year filled with songs, games, friends, contests, and good times. The STEER staff has tried to record in story and pictures the times spent during this school year. This is not a detailed history from lollipop days to graduation but rather a resume of the 1976-1977 school year. It is our hope that these recorded memories will remain with you forever. SB JB Editor I V H ,MW , WM, ,mv , , h , , , ,A, ,, w-, Y,-o N I 1 l T x f I X I I , I I w I 1 w 1 1 I f .S-. . A, .. g , ,.,, .4L...-, 5 . g . r


Suggestions in the Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX) collection:

Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988


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