North Lamar High School - Yacht Yearbook (Paris, TX)

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mighty We could do it thislway: Counselor Jerry Moore helps f 3 Norman Smalley arrange his a schedule. QBeIow, Lefty Straining for perfec- tion: Varsity football players give all they've got in practice so that they'll be in shape for the real thing. fBeIow, Flight! Keeping a steady beat: Freshman drummer Tony Moody pro- vides a cadence for the band as he learns to march. ll illiii s.. l, -ff lim K-. i . - 71 l-A . , s N It Pr Don't look at the yard lines, guide: Veteran marchers as well as freshmen have to practice long hours to perfect the new corps style marching. I6 0 August ag t li ll 1 - D-M HW ,. l li Q S Getting the timing down: The football team prac- l tices to get ,all the basics down before the first scrimmageg ' y I l

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, l .- . fTopJ First NL flag corps to attend camp: Kim Holsenbeck, Elgie Anderson, Tina Starks, Jami Ford, Arlecia Dangerfield, Loretta Cooper, and Rhonda Smith make up the flag corps members who sweated out the entire week at the ETSU Summer Flag Corps Camp. lBottomj About to start a hard week: Majorettes Shannon Armstrong, Deanna Wall, and Tammy Glover just arrived at majorette camp at Kilgore Junior College and are putting away their things as they prepare themselves for a week of hard work learning routines. Summer Brings Rest for Some, Work tor Others Summer vacation meant many different things to differ- ent people. For some it was the traditional swimming, camping, and vacationing with their families, but for many it was every bit as busy-as school time. Many students had summer jobs that took up much of their time, and there was also the group of fifteen-year- olds who had daily drivers' ed instruction for two weeks. Others, such as the majorettes, drum major, varsity cheerleaders, and flag corps had week-long summer camps to attend so that when school and football season started in the fall, they would be fully prepared to carry out their duties. For just about everyone, though, summer was a time to relax a little, reflect on the past school year, and prepare themselves for the coming one. ,.:-tg., ., , . 1 -.- : .': .. i7 : r -1,2-...l . 'R N- WWE-1 ll-IQIJTLAIJ, Q..-Mi .. 'fhi!'1',' , 12 ' - 'ly Y in l' ' Summer Job: Elgie Anderson spends her summer doing work for the school. Summer 0 I5

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T Summer Ends for Football Team, Band Three Weeks Early as Preparations for September Fill the First Weeks of School g Although school wasn't to start for three weeks yet, band members and football team could be found on the school campus preparing for football season. Majorettes put rou- tines learned at camp to band music, and the new flag corps learned to work with the band. Football players went through the pain of getting muscles back into shape while the cheerleaders worked on the yells that would support them during the actual games. All of these students, though, experienced the pain of working under the hot August sun where it wasn't unusual to see one sway and suddenly find himself on the ground. Most of the student body, though, began school with registration and picking up schedules. l For the most part, the first weeks of the new school year were filled with preparations for the football-volleyball sea- son. Where's the ball? Volleyball player Vicki Chapman waits for the ball at afternoon volleyball practice. nv. mwgy-'f fag .19-e ,g gnu Crowded office: Teachers, students, and exes alike crowd the office dur- Let's see, what comes next? Senior Class members await elec- ing The fifsf days Of SCNOOI- tion of the next class officer at the first Senior Class Meeting of the year. August U 'I7