Red Oak High School - Hawk Yearbook (Red Oak, TX)

 - Class of 1975

Page 1 of 234

 

Red Oak High School - Hawk Yearbook (Red Oak, TX) online collection, 1975 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1975 volume:

Hawk 1975 L , ov. vfnjf 5 2:3 , 5. .K A year for news Volume 24 Red Oak High School Red Oak, Texas 75154 Hlstory was berng made We the rad1o and read 1n the news paper when for the f1fSt trme 1n our nat1on a presrdent resrgned We watched n1ne days of Huntsvrlle drama and felt both sadness and rehef when lt was over Feed costs soared cattle PIICCS dropped and calves wer We cheered as MISS Texa was crowned MISS Amer1ca an basked ln a Cowboy v1ctor when they stopped the 49ers 20 It was a year for news A year for news and you were ther watched televisions listened to mass slaughtered. : i ' U I U 14. 7 features sports crossword m1n1 page c1ass1fied able of contents T comics..,..QffflflflfffQfffllfjoffffflillffffllffffl Watergate: Uncovering, reveal- ing, embarrassment, truth, more uncovering. We listened, read, watched-formed our own opin- ions. Huntsville: Fear, anticipa- tion, relief, sympathy. Austin: Constitutional convention, seven months, S4 million, rejection, legislative session, school financ- ing. Texas: High cost, cheap prices, slaughtered cattle. Wash- ington: Tapes, expletive deleted Nixon, impeach, resignation, gone, sadness, joy, inflation, re- cession, rising sugar prices higher gasoline costs. Entertain- ment: Disaster films, John-Boy, progressive country, death of a star-Jack Benny. Sports: Mo- hammed Ali, world champion, golfer Johnny Miller, O.J. Sim- pson, superstar, Jimmy Conners winner take all, Title 9. 9 3 7 4 Page 6 front Features: Repeating and re- hearsing Act II, leotards ready for action, final yearbook sales, flowers of appreciation. Sports: State high jump title, checking tee-off time, broken conference record, interview with Channel 8, souvenier footballs at a home game. page 7 8 front Crossword: District vocational winner, classroom visit by a neighborhood cat, a yearbook breakfast. Sports: Homecoming dance refreshments, two points in a tie game. f I page 9 10 feature v negative and affirmative . . . Western Union Wiener roast . . . initiation . . . Grand Champion ban- quets field trips Greenhands . . . UIL . . . paper napkins and chicken wire . . . conventions . . . ning party . . . student gov- ernment high kicks .. exit left . . . FEA TURE S s car wash . . . formal . . . Sat- at urday play practice . . . Wpfn, n'm'V at J? fvg 3 5 44 A bake sale downtown fgtilimfff U L, M 5 'Ev , ' i pep assembly dinner Hfisu ,,t,,, 1, I shift., - 1, i theater . . . competition . . . tux . . . bus rides . . . chapter s ' meetings . . . developing e 'aww ' ,M of . . . . L and prmting punching s 5 it type Mesquite rodeos . . . . Sneaker dayn . . . stretching . . . concession stands . . . regional . . . section 1 I contests . . . dances . . . sig- l Cheerleaders keep spirit up In preparation for the football sea- son, Hawk varsity cheerleaders at- tended the Southwest Cheerleading Camp at Cisco Junior College in June. Accompanied by Sponsor Pamela Shell, cheerleaders visited the camp for the second consecutive year. Participating in daily competition at the camp, the varsity squad received two blue and two red ribbons for supe- rior and excellent efforts. Sneakers, rolled-up jeans and brightly colored socks were part of a spirit day planned by cheerleaders. Students and faculty cooperated to nsneak-up', on the Bobcats before the clash with Kerens. To maintain school spirit throughout basketball season, the team chose Cheerleaders Patti Adams, Kandy King, Cindy Jordan and for the first time a boy, Jimmy Shields, head. Hawk varsity cheerleaders are Tracy Perry, a ju- nior, head cheerleader, Marlana Whiteley, se- nior, Renee Muirhead and Beverly Baumann, sophomoresg Keli Whitfill, junior and Kendra Goodloe, sophomore. Senior cheerleader Mar- Iana winds up her spirit boosting after four years of varsity cheering. Leading chants and yells in anticipation of a homecoming victory, Marlana, Tracy, Renee, and Keli lift spirits at the down- town pep rally. 12 features i r l ain does not stop Kendra and Beverly as they ntinue to support the Hawks during their loss I0 Cedar Hill. Serving as the first baskelball 'heerleaders in a number of years are Patti dams, Jimmy Shields, Cindy Jordan and andy King. activities 13 Hawkettes learn 20 camp routines Hawkettes discovered drill team was a year-round function beginning with the National Spirits and Sports Camp in June. Held at North Texas State Univer- sity, Denton, line members and officers learned a total of 20 routines for fall presentation in daily sessions. A trophy for the most points accu- mulated by one drill team was awarded to the Hawkettes. Spirit was also honored by a pom-pon given to the line on the final day of the camp. New day uniforms were sported by the girls during pep assemblies. Striped skirts and bibbed tops were complete with monogrammed names. Ruffled collars were also added to highlight the night Wardrobe. Formations, jazz steps and high kicks were presented to on-lookers and Red Oak fans at football games. 14 features Rqlecting on past experiences in the last pep as- sembly are senior Hawkette Vicki Jones along with Brenda Merrill. Hawketle ojficers are Donna Mize, first lieutenant, Patti Adams, captain and Teri Bailey, second lieutenant. Freshman Valerie Merritt completes her performance to The Stripper. Cindy Jordan, Connie Williams. Sha Haney, Vicky Donoho, Lois Leathers and Laura Jones use top hats in a pep assem- bly routine. To promote s irit al pep rallies and football games, a I-fawk mascot was introduced. Diana Upton, junior, wears the papier-mache head. Connie Williams and Patti Adams entertain at the Red Oak-Crandall halftime. In preparation for competition at East Texas State Univer- sity, Paula Russell, sponsor, Julie Worley, Pam Thompson, Amy Lowrey and Pam Hill perfect jazz steps. drill team 15 Drill travels To Commerce Early Saturday morning, February 15, Hawkette members boarded the bus and traveled four hours to reach their destination of East Texas State University in Commerce. Participating in the Blue 85 Gold State Drill Team Competition, the line received a Division III rating. After performing, they hurried home to make preparations for a Valentine Dance to be held that night. The dance was sponsored by the Hawkettes to raise money for summer camp. April began the tryouts for the 1975- 76 drill team. Prospective members were taught a jazz routine to Black Magic Woman. Outside judges then rated the girls on projection, poise and knowledge of routine. Kandy King and Cindy Jordan add finishing tou- ches at competition practices. With a western routine to Wabash Cannonball, sophomore Sha Haney is named first lieutenant for 1975-76. 16 features ai. Selected 1975-76 captain, Donna Mize, soph- Chosen as. second lieutenant, Kelly Lute uses omore, performs her whining routine to '4The gloves to hven her routine. Orange Blossom Special. 0-Hicers Donna Mize and Patti Adams perfect their projection for East Texas competition. Working on the tryout routine for the 1975-76 Hawkettes are Denise McCracken, Kim Chan- cellor and Donna McCasland. B I ' 3 , ! k , . Hawkettes. Front row: Cindy Jordan, Laurie Do- noho, Teri Bailey, second lieutenant, Patti Adams, captain, Donna Mize, first lieutenant, Lisa Dickey, Julie Worley. Second row: Vicky Donoho, Vicki Jones, Patricia Sprunck, Sha Haney, Kelly Lute, Connie Williams, Pam Thompson, Amy Lowrey. Back row: Regina Cal- houn, Julie Rodgers, Pam Hill, Denise McCracken, Kim Trull, Lois Leathers, Laura Jones, Teresa Wylie, Debbie Little. drill team 17 Awaiting the beginning of hawime activities are Teri Redd, Gary Bailey and Terry Clendenen. Practice on some days prove to be more than mu- sic and marching. Cold wind and mud pose prob- lems overcome by make-shift coats and old shoes, as Susan Been and David Hitt discover during a Tuesday night rehearsal. 1974 major- ettes. Front row: Kim Curby, Teri Redd. Back row: Cheryl Redd, Deborah Shaw, drum majorg Elizabeth Scott. Scheduleconflicts cause some high school members to have to schedule band other than the usual third period. Karen Bryan, the oldest member of the intermediate band, practices in the band hall at Wooden Elementary school before class. 18 features Concerts, contests fill band agenda School started a week early for members of the marching band. Be- ginning at 9 a.m, with marching and playing and more marching and more playing, the band prepared themselves for their second march- ing season in their fourth year of existance. When homecoming rolled around, they were ready with a pa- rade, as well as a version of The Stripperi' for the majorettes, perfor- mance and You're Sixteen for the drill team. The group presented half-time shows at each game, ex- cept at Cedar Hill when rain spoiled the evening. Traveling to East Texas State University in Commerce for their homecoming celebration, the band represented Red Oak in a morning parade, and joined with other bands to present a half-time show. For the second year, they hosted all-district tryouts and 25 local members made the elite group. The band, made up of students from Class A schools in Region III, presented a concert in January at Dallas Baptist College. Lamar Liv- ingston, Kim Whitfill, Ginger Henry and Kenny Himmelberger were named to the AAA all-region band, and presented a concert at Ennis High School. Tommy Wood was named to the AAAA all-region band and Kim Whittill worked hard to earn first chair bass clarinet in the AAAA junior high region band. As soon as football games ended, the members shifted gears to be- come the Red Oak concert band. Beginning the season with a Christ- mas program, they held their first assembly ,for the student body, as well as their ,Sunday afternoon presentation. The beginner and intermediate band also presented a concert for the elementary, and several ad- vanced band members entertained with g'The Boy Who Wanted a Tuban, a musical Christmas play. band 19 Band wins Following the Christmas concerts, selecting their contest music was the band's next goal. After much sight reading, the band decided on three songs to take to competition. top ratings and the band eamed a Division I rat- ing in both concert and sight reading categories. They were the only class A band, in recent years, to win the supe- rior ratings. I, a S... f. 2 K 5 5 Weeks of practicing these selec- tions paid off when the band finally was ready to perform. Going to con- test at Castleberry High School in Forth Worth, they received a Divi- sion II rating, as they had the year before. Four days later at Ennis High School, UIL competition was held Awarded for loyalty and participation, as well as achievement, the annual John Philip Sousa Award goes to Tommy Wood. Tommy, a soph- omore who has made 4A All-region Band and is going to state solo contest this year, was voted the honor by the band. Hawk Band Front row: Carriejo Durbin. Carla Jeffries, Tina Whitfill, Kerri Kerley, Keli Whitfill, Rhonda Leach, Liz Scott, Cheryl Redd, Jana Payne, Patricia James, Debbie Poteet, Second 20 features The year was brought to a close by preparing tapes for drill team and majorette summer practices, turning in uniforms and music, preparing for band camp and fmally playing at graduation and baccalaureate. A busy end for a busy year. row. Lisa Noteboom, Judy Chapman, Susan Been, Steve Emmons, Donna Dickenson, Gin- ger Henry, Kenny Himmelberger, Deborah Shaw, Pamela Shaw, Kim Whitfill, Barry Tay- lor, Brent Davis. Third row. Debra Nutt, Don- ald Sharp, Teri Redd, Karen Noteboom, Chris Vernon, Neil Smith, Donna Logan, Barry Adams, Alan Durbin, Tommy Sutherland, Mark Jamerson, Curtis Williams, Kirk Hazard, Kevin Stanford, Tammy Hill, Dona Knight. Back row. Robin Golden, Karen Bryan, Di- anah Hill, Elisa Sullivan, Joanye McNair, di- rectorg Lamar Livingston, Ken Bryan, Kim Curby, Hope Reeves, David Hitt, Robby Golden, Ron Lehman, Ruby Garcia, David Sanders, Terry Clendenen, Wayne Nutt, Gary Bailey, John Cook, Mark Adams, David Sprunck, Lewis Sutton. sr-iq The responsibilities of leading the band at half- time and in parades rest upon Deborah Shaw. Deborah, the band's first drum major, sold cakes to go to camp and found, through hard work, that her job involves more than performance- time efficiency. The Intermediate Band Front row: Camille Cockerham, Terry Shue, Rhonda Stennett, Daniel Syfrett, Bryan Beck, Rhonda Shaw, Dewayne Robbins. Middle row: Karen Bryan, Betty Driver, Sherry Freeman, Alonda England, Anna Marie Bailey, Donna Carroll, Tammy Reiber, Richie Boyd, Joey lobe. Back row.' Tim Redford, Ricky Gammon, David Little, Rene Bryan, Martin Garcia, Nathan Davis, Dan Burrow, Pam Durbin, Mary Been. Seeing your name in print is always an unad- mitted thrill. David Hitt sees to it that everyone has a program for the concert in which to see theirls. Programs are prepared with the help of Joyce Bridges, business teacher, and her stu- dents, The Beginner Band Front row: Carl Large, Gretchen Hoeing, Dianne Sutton, Stacy Merritt, Vianne Sutton, Kelly Kerley, Laurie Thompson, Bonnie Sharp. Middle row: Steve Lohman, Michael Tutton, Johnny Bingham Kyle Williams, Roger Goolsby, Randy Gibson, Victor Hadden, Travis Bailey, Rodney Whitfill, Penny Miller, Marilyn Brown, Toni Prater, Alicia Soto. Bock row: Donald Hill, Kyle Cross Leslie Smith, Charles Poteet. v 9 band 21 Staffers plan book at SMU- Planning ofthe 1975 Hawk began in August when Editor Patricia Sprunck and Lisa Noteboom, assistant editor, along with Gloria Shields, advi- sor, attended a week-long journalism workshop at Southern Methodist Uni- versity in Dallas. Although they didn't go to the Texas High School Press Convention in Denton this year, the 1974 book re- ceived an All-Texas rating from THSPA. More awards came their way at the 48th Annual lnterscholastic League Press Conference at the University of Texas in Austin on March 2l-22, when ll medals went to staff members and the book received an Award of Achievement With an inexperienced staff, the students struggled to write copy and captions. They learned to scale pictures and draw page layouts. Photographers discovered the good feeling a 'perfect picture, could bring and the frustration of driving 25 miles, snapping a dozen pictures and finding the camera was without film or on the wrong setting. Stafers Brenda Merrill, Oscar Esparza and Terri Vencill discover three working on a layout makes the work seem easier. Photographers and adsalesmen find it necessary to work together to get the pictures needed for the advertising sec- tion. On the Yearbook staff are Keith Hazard, 22 features Jack Scott and Tom Sharp, salesmen, Tom Law- son, Ricky Reeves and Eddie Pearson, photogra- phers with staff members, Teri Bailey and Mark Baumann. Mark Baumann and Tracy Perry be- gin final proofing of layouts in order to meet spring deadlines. Taking time out y9'om daibf sessions are Jimmy Shields, Kenny Himmelberger and Lisa Note- boom while attending the annual press conven- tion in Austin. Scaling pictures, designing layouts and writing copy are only a few things Cindy Jordan and Kandy King do to finish their pages. Promoting yearbook sales is editor Patricia Spmnck. yearbook 23 com staffers win awards With an inexperienced newspaper staff, the Acorn was always out on time, even if it meant staying up until midnight the night before the paper went to the printers. Senior Leah Up- ton was named editor after the first nine weeks of school. Four of the staff members attended a summer workshop session held at Southern Methodist University, where they leamed the basics of writing sto- ries and headlines. The week-long workshop was highlighted Tuesday night when everyone at the workshop attended a Texas Rangers baseball game and Kendra Goodloe was se- lected to interview Jim Sundberg, catcher. Attending the Interscholastic League Press Conference, March 21-22 in Aus- tin, the staff won ll individual achievement awards. The Acorn won the Award of Distinguished Merit, the highest award given to a paper at the oonvention. The paper received 277 points out of a possible 310 placing third in the Distinguished Merit category. With this year the first that journal- ism events could have double repre- sentation at the district University In- terscholastic League contest, Red Oak took three of the four first places, with five students qualifying for regional contest at Kilgore. The district meet was held April 5 at Henderson County Junior College in Athens. Advancing to regional, Deborah Shaw, Tracy Perry and Patricia Sprunck qualified for the state contest. The UIL state meet was held in Austin, May 2-3. 5 24 featui Beverbf Baumann, first place winner in editorial writing at the ILPC convention, shows her gold medal to Paula Daniel and Tracy Perry. Adsales- persons Renee Muirheaa' and Diana Upton dis- cuss pictures for an ad with photographers Laurie Donoho and Mike Williamson. Kendra Goodloe looks up the spelling ofa name for Amy Lowrey in the card file and Kevin Cohernour makes sure that they get it right. Acorn staff members Tracy Perry and Cindy Baumann find this seems to be the only way to 'get a Word fin, during jour- nalism class with Danny Little. Editor Leah Upzon proofs copy and adds the fin- ishing touches to the newspaper before sending it to the printer. Donna Mize, Deborah Shaw, Liz Scott and David Sar- tor, Acom staff members, relax between workshop sessions at the ILPC conven- tion in Austin. Newspaper Staff 25 Chorus added to This was the first year for vocal mu- sic in the curriculum of Red Oak schools, grades l-12. Directed by Judy Holloway who works with nine differ- ent classes, newly organized groups learned new songs, as well as exercises to develop their vocal flexibility and technique such as me-ee-oo-oo-oo-oo- me? In their premire performance, the choirs presented a Christmas concert in the gymnasium. The presentation was a big success when they sang 'fWinter Wonderlandj, The Christmas Songv and Love Came Down at Christmasn music curriculum to the audience that was hungry for some Christmas spirit. The high school chorus also presented concerts in assemblies with the band and sang for the National Honor Society induction service. Being the only class A choir in Re- gion III, the high school group traveled to Sherman on April 23 to attend the UIL choral contest. There was plenty of excitement when they learned that they received a Division I concert rat- ing and va II in sight reading contest, since this was their first year to compete. Concentration is Ihe key to efficency when ac- companying the choir as Liz Scott plays in deep thought at one of three concerts presented by the group. Junior high and high school chorus coni- binejizr many perjbrmances. Front row: Deborah Shaw, Karen Noteboom, Angela Easdon, Julie Shields, Cindy Plyler, Wanda Bailey, Vicki Do- noho, Sandra Barber, Lisa Noteboom, Lisa Rob- bins, Sherry Collins, Peggy Daniel, Rhonda Cau- dell, Pamela Shaw, Julie Rogers, Dianah Hill, Janice Wickersham, Diana Upton, Tina Whitfill, Donna Mabra, Kay Oliver, Donna Logan, Gin- ger Henry, Kim Whitfill, Shelly Perry, Kim Curby, LaRae Nicholas, Sharon Ritter, Rhonda Leach, Debra Nutt. Middle row: Lydia Gibson, Judy Chapman, Alan Durbin, Neil Smith, John Noteboom, David Schoenrock, Randy Schoen- 26 features rock, Chris Vemon, Wayne Nutt, Tommy Suth- erland, Donald Sharp, Wayne Malcik, Lee Courtney, Bill Jordan, David Sprunck, Tommy Wood, Tamara Lee, Diane Rummell. Back row: Hope Reeves, Sharon Bice, Susan Britt, Sonya Lankford, Susan Aydelott, Lori Dickey, Lamar Livingston, David Hitt, Adrian McKinney, Gary Carroll, Clint Sharp, Kelly Pace, Janice Knight, Sara Lopez, Sheila Driskell, Karen Bryan, Kim Chancellor, Doris Prater. The jirsl set ofoyficers for the newly formed high school choir was elected at the beginning of the school year with Elizabeth Scott picked librariang Lamar Liv- ingston, vice-president, Karen Bryan, treasurerg Vicki Donoho, president. The officers proudly exhibit their first division plaque form UIL contest. Special music adds extra enjoyment to con- certs. At the Christmas concert, Tina Whitfill, Lisa Notehoom and Kim Whitfill accompany the choir on S'Noel, the Savior is Bornf' Chorus is more than singing when Lamar Liv- ingston on percussion and David Hitt on gui- tar add musical accompaniment to their songs. Also playing with the choir is Gary Carroll on guitar. When Karen Bryan and Doris Prater are asked to look nervous for a picture, they don,t have to try very hard since they already feel the pressure of doing a good job at their very first performance. This was many members' first year to be in an organi- zation such as chorus where nerves and stage fright play a big role. Students learn to con- trol themselves and overcome their feelings, evidently without jepardizing their talents and work. Heading the music department at four schools creates a busy schedule and hours of work, dur- ing school and after, for Judy Holloway. Besides all this she plays piano for the groups during re- hersals. Several groups of vocalists were formed on different levels of schooling and the junior high choir is proud to show their achievements at their first performance during a PTA meeting in the fall. Not everyone feels like singing first pe- riod in the morning but they do regardless, since that is the period they meet. chorus 27 DECA Should I stay in school or go to work? For students who might have asked that question last summer, there was a new answer. Do both. With the addition of a distributive education program at the high school, students could combine both needs. They attended classes in the morn- ing andrpicked up more credits by working part time under the super- provides work, study vision of Clay Townsend, vocational coordinator. Students in the program also be- longed to DECA, Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. They honored their employers with their first ban- quet, held at the Torch in Dallas last May when Don Shields, superinten- dent addressed the students and guests. 28 features Tim Jones works for his father while earning credits through the D.E. program offered for the first time this year at Red Oak. Waiting for the program to begin, Joe Baker relaxes with Donna Knight and Belinda Riley after finishing dinner. Enjoying the first annual DECA banquet are se- niors Glen Grier and Karen Holcomb. Clay Townsend receives an award of appreciation presented to him by the DECA class. Tammy Cochran and Mike Dale participate in the fun and excitement of the banquet night. 1 . . ,k 3 Z.. ..,. h ,M-3-M any r ' 1 ete MQ. I . M be t'i f e f .t t.,, e e :vi i ng, fx, it . V.. ,. ky. ,W , . ,pii , ,.,. t i 3' ' L I .. '- -si ,, an-11 i .ga wk - . za mgifw tit, , rains L 1 -- ' -if-w-gigfsffe ., rw: W f i T Q, Jody Pratt, Tim Jones and fathen Mr. R.K. Jones, listen to the banquet program. DECA Ojjicers: David Lute, presidentg Mike Donoho, treasurerg Clay Townsend, sponsorg Karen Holcomb, sec- retaryg Mike Williamson, vice-president. distributive education 29 Chapter engaged Planting trees, catering banquets, building trailers and exhibiting live- stock were just a few of the projects that the Future Farmers of America completed this year. The FFA began their activities with the annual greenhand initiation where all prospective members learned and recited the creed as well as became fa- miliar with the aim and purpose of the organization. David Wolfe, a fresh- man, won the annual contest by recit- ing the 286 word passage. Each student in agriculture was re- quired to have some kind of project to pass the course whether it be animal or crop raising. Even though the boys were not required to show their in man projects projects, about 75 percent participated in the local show and about 20 percent in Fort Worth and Dallas. Advisor Jack Cook took care of such details as contacting judges and getting participants enrolled in the shows, but they did their own preparation. I think students ought to run their own organizationf, he explained. The chapter ran the concession stand through the football season at the junior varsity and junior high games. In addition, they repaired the playground equipment at Red Oak Elementary and installed more play- ground equipment at Wooden Inter- mediate School. 3O features Pete Anderson, Ruben Goodloe and Danny Suth- erland try to predict winners of the project show. Lee Jones, sophomore, grooms his calf in prepa- ration for the Fort Worth live stock show. FFA sweetheart Tracy Perry hands out ribbons as Jack Cook takes notice ofthe finaljudging at the annual project show. Jack Cook and Brian Kirk plant a red oak tree donated by the Oak Cliff Garden Forum at HA. Wooden. Lending a hand are Jimmy Shields, Mike Stanton. George Crawford, Gary Carroll and Jerry Almon. Superintendent Don Shields presents keys to a 1975 truck donated by Bruner Chevrolet in Fer- ris to advisor Jack Cook and FFA members Wayne Smith, Jerry Almon, Gary Carroll, Carl Patrick, George Crawford and Bruce Finley. future farmers 31 Members present wards at banquet Gloria Shields, journalism teacher and the Red Oak Lions Club were the recipients of service awards presented by the Future Farmers at their annual barbecue in May. Individual members also received chapter awards. They included Jimmy Shields, Gary Carroll and Scott Jack- son, public speaking, Randy Rich, crop producing, Glen Grier, farm me- chanicsg Carl Patrick, livestock produc- tion and Tim Williams, poultry. Completing the year, 60 boys had raised 15 calves, 25 sheep, l00 swine, 300 chickens, in addition to building, reconditioning and repainting stock trailers. 32 features Feasting on a full plate of good barbecue are Mike Ingram and Manuel Rodriguez. Elected FFA ojicers are Jerry Almon, reporter, Scott Jackson, president, Gary Carroll, vice president, front row. Manuel Rodriguez, sentinel, Wayne Smith, treasurer, Carl Patrick, secretary, back row. Serving a banquet is nothing new to Jack Cook as he opens bread packages before the guests come through the line. Ready for the Area Sweetheart Contest in Mexia, Tracy Perry waits for FFA escort, William Ham- ilton. President Scott Jackson, along with date Dianne Cochran, makes sure to get his portion of food at the barbecue. Red Oak Future Farmers. Front row: Kerry Curby, David Wolfe, John Curtis, Robby Golden, Ronnie Nobles, John Mulkey, Danny Sutherland, Robert Goodloe, Lee Jones, Jimmy Shields, Chuck Pratt. Second row: Mark Owens, Johnny Perry, Steve Little, Tracy Stephens, Jerry Almon, Scott Jackson, Carl Patrick, Gary Car- roll, Wayne Smith, Manuel Rodrigues, Mike Carroll, Mark Fuller. Third Row: Advisor Jack Cook, David Hammer, Del Dickinson, Mike In- gram, Barry Howze, Pete Anderson, Davoy McCoy, Micky Worley, Randy Rich, Bruce Al- len, Jimmy Driver, Lennie Bisor, Dean Hensley. Back row: Dirk Sharp,! Joe Kostak, Brent Davis, Wayne Hamilton, Cliff Nichols, Billy Jordan, Brett Compton, Randy Killingsworth, David Haldeman, Ron Woodall, Tim Williams, Randy Lehman. l future farmers 33 J Gflicers chosen b FHA members Selecting officers for the first time, Future Homemakers were allowed to vote and chose senior Julie Jackson as president. In previous years, those trying out for an officer position were reviewed and picked by a special committee. Initiating 25 freshmen into the chap- ter, the girls began in September to raise money for their annual banquet in the spring. A food booth was set up at the Lion's Club Carnival and members ran concession stands at junior high foot- ball games. Plans for Christmas activities were soon put into action. The chapter again sponsored and prepared for a party at the Jack Coe's Childrens Home in Waxahachie. They bought gifts for each child, made punch and baked cookies. Fruit baksets were also arranged and presented to various Red Oak residents by the girls. i FHA omcers for 1974-75: Judy Oliver, historiang Ilene Beggs, advisor, Tammy Cochran, second vice-presidentg Melanie Robnett, reporterg Te- resa Wylie, parliamentariang Julie Worley, third vice-president, Teresa Pearson, treasurerg Julie 34 features Jackson, president. Micky Worley, sophomore, relaxes at the noon reception given in honor of the Future Farmers during national FHA week. Teresa Pearson and Louise Ritter help with the party given to kindergarten students. Large sumed Ag boys lab. the Future as high school L and cookies are con- the mid-day party in the Beggs serves as sponsor of along with her duties teacher. Future Homemakers. Front row: Regina Cal- houn, Julie Worley, Judy Oliver, Teresa Pearson, Ilene Beggs, advisorg Tammy Cochran, Donna Ritter, Teresa Wylie. Second row: Cheryl Redd, Debbie Poteet, Jaylene Jacobs, Pam Hill, Lisa Parnell, Carla cia Killingsworth, son, FHA beaug Laura Jones, Susan Cox, Elaine Krantz Leathers. future homemakers 35 Back row: Lois Curry, Patri- Cochran, Scott Jack- Local chapter ponsors walk Over S1200 was raised by the Future Homemakers as they joined together with the National Honor Society in sponsoring a Bike-a-thon-Walk-a-thon for mentally retarded citizens. The walk was a 20 mile route through the surrounding Red Oak area. We had 53 students to partici- pate and I think that was a good turn out for the first year,', stated Ilene Beggs, FHA sponsor. In the latter part of May, mothers were honored at the annual banquet held at the Bonanza Steak House in Lancaster. Installation of new officers and the announcement of the Crisco Award were parts of the program plarmed by the girls. L I 36 features Teresa Wylie, fre-Yhmlln, is the I'eCIPf2n! Of the Kathleen Jonle, Scott Jackson, Dianne Coch- Cri-SCO Award, presented to the most out- ran and Connie Williams wait to be served standing homemaking student. Louise Ritter, their Steaks at Bonanza, 4 Regina Calhoun ojers her portrayal ofa mother 3-SP in 1mP art Ma of the program at the FHA banquet held Mothers are entertained by FHA mem Y' ' bers during ceremonies at Bonanza in Lancaster. ab! whistle her tune in a hillbilly sketch at the Moth r-Daughter banquet. FHA officers find time to tion in Un ' ro e to find a mountain jug Melanie Robnett 9 , vises with the aid of a coke bottle to visit the Alamo while at the state conven- San Antonio. future homemakers 37 ! National Honor Society-. Front row: . Goodloe, Mark Baumann. Second row: Tresa Back rgwg Amy Lowrey, Jimmy Shields Patti Adams. Donna M129 -70 Beth Mnchell, Sileven, Lisa Noteboom, Judy Chapman, Randy Cochran, Kirk Hazard, David Hitt Lee Jones, Marlana Whiteley, Paula Allen, paula Edwards, Kelly Lute, Tracy Perry, Pa- David Sileven and Keli Whitfill. Laurie Donoho, Beverly Baumann, Kendra tricia Sprunck, Leah Upton, Diane Boswell. 38 features 26 inducted into Honor Society For the first time, Red Oak High School students were inducted into the National Honor Society. After being eligible scholastically and having been rated by the faculty, twenty-six seniors, juniors and sophomores were chosen by a committee of teachers. To be eligible scholastically, a stu- dent had to have on his transcript an 85 or above average and no Dts. They were then judged by teachers on char- acter, service, scholarship and leadership. NHS will be an active organization where members will not be in the so- ciety in name only,', explained Maude Sartor, high school science teacher and advisor of the group. In the primary meetings of the NHS, elections were held nominating two se- niors, Mark Baumann and Leah Up- ton, for scholastic competition. The new members were installed in an impressive ceremony before the stu- dent body, parents, and friends during a morning assembly. Music by the chorus and band was presented and a reception by Future Homemakers completed the formal induction. The NHS, made up of the chosen ac- tive members, also contained tive grad- uate members from the faculty. Grad- uate members were Paula Russell and Ruth Miller, math, Pamela Shell and Karen Benton, English and Carole Paschal, student counselor. The graduate members no longer have a voice in affairsj' commented Mrs. Sartor. FHA following the ceremonies. honor society 39 Elected as officers for the NHS are Beverly Bau mann, reporter, Marlana Whiteley, president Kendra Goodloe, secretary, Keli Whitfill trea surer. NHS members wearing dunce caps? Paula Allen makes sure Paula Edwards suffers the con sequences after removal of her cap during their initiation. Newbf inducted members Beverbf Bau mann, Kendra Goodloe, Mark Baumann and Lee Jones enjoy the reception provided by the ROHS students advance to state Sweeping the district University In- terscholastic League literary meet at Henderson Junior College in Athens, Red Oak students compiled 175 points to take the conference title. The win, combined with tennis, track and golf competition, gave Red Oak the sweepstakes trophy over the seven other district schools. At district, l7 students qualified to compete in 23 contests on the regional level. Going to Kilgore College, April 18-19, five ROHS students returned home winners, earning a berth at the state contest. Also a winner at the regional meet, Louise Ritter, a junior, competed in five track and field events, winning two first places in high jump and long jump and placing in the other contests. She garnered 29 points to take high in- dividual honors. Two weeks later the five students at- tended the state UIL meet held in Aus- tin, May l-3. Senior Patricia Sprunck won fifth in feature writing, Deborah Shaw, a sophomore, placed sixth in newswritingg junior Tracy Perry, sixth in headlines and Lamar Livingston, a freshman, competed in poetry interpretation. Portraying the role of the crazy man, Lamar Liv- ingston confronts his conscience, Kenny Him- melberger, in the one-act UIL play. Playing the parts ofthe neighbor ladies are Donna Mize and Ginger Henry in the The Tell-Tale Heart, presented at district contest at Navarro College in Corsicana. Chuck Pratt played the part of the victim and drama teacher, Bennie Ener, directed the play. 40 features Sophomore Lisa Dickey relaxes after competing in ready-writing contest at the regional UIL meet. Nothing beats taking I7 contestants to re- gionaL getting up at 5:30 to be there on time and start for home late that day discovering you have a flat tire. Superintendent Don Shields checks math teacher, Paula Russell's tire, while Julie Shields and Denise Shackeleford watch. Tired and disappointed after failing to win a champion- ship, Kenny Himmelberger and David Hitt, along with Rex Hitt, get ready to leave Kilgore for Red Oak following the regional meet. UIL contests 41 All UIL competitors meet in ihe library before leaving for t e district contest, held at Hen derson County Junior College, Athens, for a pep talk to be delivered by Superintendent Don Shields. few 42 features Ready io Ieavepom the regional meer at Kilgore, hw minute Cfamming is Part of the PfePafati0n Lisa Dickey and Carriejo Durbin wait for other Of UU- to Kendra Goodloe Wim Compeled at fe- competitors to finish. Maude Sartor explains thai gi0I13i in editorial Writing- Q f li i t , I wi: Returning fam the state meet in Austin, Tracy Perry, placing sixth in headline writing, stops at the local saloon in Salado, Texas. Lamar Liv- ingston, competing in poetry interpretation, real- izes practice makes perfect when working on contest material. Coach CharIeneAtkinson con- gratulates junior Louise Ritter after setting a new state high jump record of five feet, eleven inches. Receiving fifth place in feature writing, Patricia Sprunck examines an antique phono- graph at a gift shop in Salado. UIL contest 43 Annual banquet Honors athletes To honor achievements during the year, the annual athletic ban- quet was held Friday night, March 28. Held in the gymnasium, guests were first served by Red Oak Future Farmers, who catered the barbeque followed by the announcement of special honors. Instead of the usua'l speaker a film, 25-year Highlights of the Southwest Conferencef' was shown. Ronnie Stanton, Robby Golden, Ginger Henry and Kim Whittill till their plates before the award presentations. Kevin Stanford junior, is chosen by his teammates as Most Valuable Football Player. Special awards for activites other than athletics are also given at the ban- quet. Vicki Jones is voted Most Valuable Drill Team Member while Tommy Wood and Kim Whittill receive plaques for their participation in 4A Region Band. 44 features Freshmen Pele Anderson, Del Dickinson, Robert Goodloe, Tim Syfrett, Robby Golden and Brent Davis look over programs arranged by the Office Practice Class. ' Accepting the Most Valuable Basketball Player award from Coach Don Shields is senior Mark Baumann, also voted Best All-Around athlete. Based on sportsmanshnz, dedication and effort, Louise Ritter, junior, is awarded Most Valuable Girl Basketball Player by Charlene Atkinson. athletic banquet 45 Climaxing the second acl, Tootie fPaula Alleny bites Mr. Dodge Uohn Milczanowskij, her fa- ther's boss, on the leg fulfilling her childish am- bition, while Mr. and Mrs. Smith, played by Tom Lawson and Leah Upton and Agnes fElaine Alleny surprisingly watch. We're having chicken ficassee for supper, U announces Katie the maid, played by Trina Lindley as Mr. and Mrs. Smith eagerly wait for dinner. Seniors perform Broadway comedy An old tradition was revived when the senior class performed their pro- duction of the Broadway hit, Meet Me In St. Louisf, The three-act com- edy, directed by English teacher Karen Benton, drew a crowd of nearly 200. Along with learning their lines, the cast also planned and constructed props and flats for the production. The following weekend, Miss Benton gave the cast a party to celebrate the play's success at the home of Dave Vavra, employee of Channel 39. Mr. Vavra aided the cast in construction of props and supplied them with lighting for the production. Members of the cast presented Miss Benton and Mr. Vavra a plaque for their hard work and dedication. 46 features Conductor VWlliam Love awards Karen Benton, play director, with a plaque and a large Dr. Pep- per. Sharing disgust for Lucille, a loose girl from the East, played by Cindy Jordan, is Rose fMar- lana Whitelyj, while John Shepard fTom Sharpj shows interest in Lucille and Lon fDwayne Kill- ingsworthj pretends to ignore the situation. Fred Gregory fKeith Hazardj Esther Uulze Jacksonj, Lon fDwayne Killingsworthj and Ida Boothby CVirginia Ogdenj listen for the sound of fire crackers, a sign of the opening of the Worlds Fair. Brought back for a final curtain call, the cast enjoys the approval of an appreciative audience. senior play 47 Annual banquet held at ranny,s Laughs, food and togetherness com- bined to highlight the annual Junior- Senior Banquet. Instead of the tradi- tional type banquet, this years was held at Granny,s Dinner Theater where Ann B. Davis starred in the world premiere, The Nearlywedsf, For the last seven months, juniors worked to raise money for the gala. It was scheduled for March 13, a Thurs- day night, because the show was heav- ily booked until its closing date. Following the show many people met, in formals and tuxedos, at Shakeys on Lemmon for a midnight snack of pizza. 48 features Glen Grier, Gary Logan, William Love and Karen Holcomb enjoy the atmosphere while waiting in the lobby of Grannyis Dinner Theater. Red Oak students try a little of everythingv as they sample the food that was available in the buffet. Robert Murphy, Chris Pace, Melanie Robnett, Dawn Winters and Eddie Pearson wait in the line to be served. Ajier receiving theirfood students give the waiter their drink orders. Following the show, Linda La- courciere and Joe Baker get Ann B. Davis' auto- graph in remembrance of the evening. junior-senior banquet 49 Davis stars in cNearl eds For many students it was their first time to attend a dinner theater and the novelty itself created an air of excitement. To add to that excitement, they saw Ann B. Davis star in the world pre- miere of The Nearlywedsf' The plot centered around Miss Davis who played a scheming mother trying to help her daughter receive a marriage proposal. Her plan backfired when both the daughter and her boyfriend got to- gether and discovered that they had both been victims of the motherls scandals. Following the play, the students had the chance to meet the cast, get auto- graphs and have pictures made with them before starting their return from North Dallas. 50 features 9 t l Couples had their pictures taken by photographer David McCoy preceding the banquet, William Love and Laurie Donoho get set for theirls with Davidis help. Finding the bujjet very pleasing to the taste is Joe Max Baker and Amy Lowrey. There wagplenvf gffimefgr gggjglizjng befgfe the CSIl1'1g topics to diSCl1SS. With Over 150 in allen- play began. Karen Benton and Paula Russell, dl1'lCe, Red Oak 1'1CCUPiCd about one fourth of having teaching in common, find plenty of inter- Granny's with their enjoyment for the night. junior-senior banquet Sl Activities fill senior days Senior days were filled with busy activities during their last few weeks of school. Applying for scholarships, deciding what college they plan to at- tend, finding a summer job or just finding a job, addressing graduation announcements and writing thank you notes were all a part of being a senior. Starting off their usual round of se- nior-week activities, parents hosted a progressive dinner for the class on Friday, May 16. The seniors next out- ing was a swimming party and picnic at Bardwell Lake. On Friday, May 23, a swimming party hosted by Sherry Hensley, Deanna Donoho and Jean Prater was held at the home of the Hensleyis. Valedictorian Mark Baumann is awarded two scholarships the night of graduation. They are from the Parent-Teacher Association and the Red Oak State Bank. He also received one from the County unit of the Texas State Teachers As- sociation. Seniors wait for the processional march to begin at baccalaureate. 52 features Before baccalaureate seniors and their parents attended a breakfast of steak and eggs at Bonanza in Lancas- ter. Each senior presented their mother with a corsage to wear at baccalaureate. Although baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises were planned to take place in the Hawk stadium, bad weather moved both events into the gymnasium. Returning to Red Oak, ROHS graduate Eddie Nobles was guest speaker at commencement. Also re- turning to Red Oak for graduation was former teacher Don George. Following commencement exer- cises a reception for seniors and their families was held in the cafeteria. , S5 l ati? 3? x s ll am it i i .1,, . ,1Q, as S lk ' ' H , - 1 I 3 at f-w,. Qt 1 -,.,. , I , gt, Sf ,Nr fr lf Q F 4 Eli e 15 5 SQ? N X Dwayne Killingsworth, William Lane, Trina Lindley, William Love and Willem Noteboom listen as Leonard Harper, Church of Christ min- ister, delivers the sermon at Baccalaureate. Sa- Iuatorian Patricia Sprunck, who plans to attend the University of Texas at Arlington, received one of two scholarships presented by the Red Oak bank. Tom Lawson receives his diploma from T.E. Nobles, school board president. it V, E ,.,.,.. ..,, E .ig-' is if E 2 s lu :- Q E' is 1 :QM activities 53 4 K Nz Faculty selects outstanding students H H Best citizenship awards go to adrill team officer, plays tennis and ff K a Kenny Himmelberger and Donna is OD U16 HCWSPHPCT S121 - CUNY, Mize for service to others, along member of the band and yearbook with attitude, cooperation and char- staff, is also a debater. acter. Donna, a member of NHS, is 5 i Marlan Whiteley and David Hitt NHS, while Marlana is a cheer- are top scholars. The award goes to leader and was in the senior play. students who make high grades, David plays basketball and golf and while showing responsibility and de- the tuba in the band. pendability. Both are members of honors 55 56 sports Wind and rain . . . new ma- roon jerseys three sec- onds on the clock . . . a grand slam homer .. . ath- letic banquet . . . boo refs . . . letter jackets . . . all-dis- trict honors . . . exercises . . . a Hawk victory warm- ups . . . defeat . . . field goal . . . bench warmer . . . love netters toeing the mound hook shot foul ball . . . 440 yard dash . . . double overtime . . . SPORTS first down .. . practice . . . out of bounds . . . jump ball five yard penalty rebound . . . bases loaded . . . strike . . . birdie . . . hur- dles . . . illegal use of hands . . . time-out . . . most valu- able . . . four iron . . . quar- terback . . . double header wind sprint . .. volley ...sandtrap...netball... over the fence .. . clearing the bar backhand lay-up . . . serve . . . fore . . . ction 57 Qespite rainy weather Parade goes on as scheduled Conquering the dismal atmosphere due to bad weather conditions, the homecoming parade went on as sched- uled with the usual excitement and participation. Beginning at the high school, the pa- rade proceeded down Red Oak Road and south down Main Street to the site where the pep rally gathered to con- 58 sports tinue lifting the spirit of the crowds. Taking first place, the FFA chapter gave their float the title Ozark Moun- tain Music to go along with the theme of the festivities, That's Enter- tainmentf' The freshmen float Happy Days placed second while the juniors came in third with Hansel and Gretelf' Cheerleaders lead the pep rally downtown as a fi- nale to the homecoming parade. Regina Knight, Sharon Bice, Christy Pate and Cindy Plyler put the finishing touches on Debbie Mask's car be- fore the 2:30 parade. i umfgqfff,-41, ,,f.m,,,,1.Jmuu.fsm:u eftzxcfmmfrwrmfwfizxrwalsimx vzraiwrelesfmtunwurlzay it mum .M-ef -em.. 1 iii 1 .W fiery f VLVLV . 'ff ' I ' i ., ,. mf .,,,' .,,, ' 'W ,,1,,. ll, . W1,.. .t A V 1-H ' 1 ' rf L f K S You may see anything in a parade and this duck caught the eye of spectators lined along the pa- rade route. Homecoming nominees Liz Scott, Paula Daniel, Teresa Pearson, Vicky Donoho and Tracy Perry are chauffered through town in Joe Baker's convertible. Ricky Burrows, FFA sentinel, relives mountain life on the winning en- try. Future Farmers' Ozark Mountain Musicv float won First place for the second year in a row. homecoming 59 Entertaining at homecoming with a routine to Your Sixteen' are Hawkettes Laura Jones, Kandy King and Lois Leathers. Teresa Pearson, representing FFA, FHA and DECA reigns as the 1974 homecoming queen. Senior Mark Baumann crowns Teresa queen after the halftime an- nouncement, As a finale, Mark gives Teresa the traditional kiss. 60 sports Teresa Pearson chosen as queen It was a cool night when fans packed into Red Oak Stadium to witness the clash between the Red Oak Hawks and. the Hubbard Jaquars. Continuing with the theme of home- coming, That's Entertainmentf' the majorettes twirled to The Stripper, while the Hawkettes performed a jazz routine to Your Sixteen. The halftime extravaganza was cli- maxed by the crowning of senior Te- resa Pearson as homecoming queen. Following the game, a dance was held in the gym where entertainment was provided by the musical group, Trax. Based on a Halloween theme, the dance gave those a chance to forget the earlier loss to Hub- bard. Taking a rest between dance numbers are Tommy Woods, Lamar Livingston, Elizabeth Scott and Adrian McKinney. No, you can it get into the dance without payingj' explained Paula Russell while collecting money. Students 'cut the rug' on the Hawk gym floor with music provided by the Homecoming band Trax. homecoming 61 Senior guard, Jack Scolt, cuts up field and leads interference for runner, Kevin Stan- ford, in a rainy, mud-caked contest the Hawks lost, 20-O, to the Cedar Hill Long- homs. Kevin Stanforal halfback, shakes off the Wampus Cat defense as he picks up yards in Red Oakfs 23-7 romp over Itasca. 62 sports Hawks tally 4-6 season record Winning three of four pre-district games, the Hawks opened conference play at Kemp anxious to dump the Yellowjackets and start on the road to title contention. The bus arrived with the team, but uniforms and equipment were delayed and several anxious minutes passed before everything arrived and the team could get on the field. The game progressed about the same way and fans began to wonder if this was the same team that had trounced Garland Christian 36-6, scalped the Community Braves 14-0 and run over Itascals Wampus Cats 23- 7, losing only to Class AA Cedar Hill. Kemp jumped out to an early 10-0 first half lead cou1dn't be overcome as pe- nalities kept the Hawks from getting on the score board. Hosting Blooming Grove the follow- ing week, the team played heads up ball and thrilled the spectators even though they dropped a 20-O decision to the Lions who went on to gain the con- ference crown, losing only one district game to Edgewood. The season then got longer and longer with Red Oak futilely searching each week for its first district win which finally came in their last outing. Hosting Edgewood, the Hawks edged the Bulldogs, 15-12, and closed district play 1-5, bringing their season's record to 4-6. The first conference win was also last for seven seniors engaged in their last pigskin battle wearing the school's maroon and white. Getting their last piece of action in Red Oak stadium were Keith Hazard, Tommy Sharp, Mark Baumann, Jack Scott, Joe Baker, Mike Donoho and Ray Jones. l' Sitting on the bench, Rickey Hooper, Hawk run- ning back, sees a bright spot in Red Oak's 26-0 loss to Kerens. Eddie Pearson brings down a Blooming Grove Lion in a 20-0 losing effort to the conference champions. Front row: Tommy Sharp, Mike Stanton, Adrian Baumann. Third row: Barry Sharp, Brett Com- McKinney, Ray Jones, Joe Baker, Kirk Hazard, pton, Tim Jones, Mike Lowrey, George Craw- Carlos Gonzales, Kevin Stanford. Second row: ford, Mike Donoho, Brian Kirk. Back row: Var- Eddie Pearson, Mike Baumann, Keith Hazard, sity coaches Robert McGowan, Gaines Wolaver Rickey Hooper, Jack Scott, Todd Brown, Mark and Charles Korn. football 63 Compete in new distliet 64 sports Tight end Mike Baumann, takes a breather dur- ing the Red Oak-Community game which the Hawks won, 14-0, playing on Community's new field. Hawk spirit runs high in the season opener when Red Oak hosted Garland Christian getting off to a good start downing the opposition, 36-6. Running back Kevin Stanford is surrounded by a horde of Crandall Pirates in a revival of the Crandall-Red Oak rivalry. Hawk Varsity Opponent We Garland Christian 36 Community Cedar Hill Itasca 'Kemp ik Blooming Grove :Hubbard tKerens 'Edgewood 'District 17A games Season record 4 6 They 6 14 0 ' O 20 23 7 0 10 ' 0 20 'FCrandall 6 44 13 14 O 26 15 12 Senior Mark Baumann, defensive tackle, eyes up the ball carrier and moves in to stop a Commu- nity Brave. Hawk players Jack Scott and Mike Stanton watch closely to see if there is enough yardage against Crandall, to give the Hawks a first down. 4 I football 65 s record W' ' g season Junior varsity, coached by Jerry Trussell and Ron Allen, racked up a 6-4 season record, including three forfeits, usually because of rain or a shortage of players. The team managed some impres- sive wins, including a 20-0 win over Kemp and a 22-0 tromp over the Hubbard Jaguars. Opponent We They Cormnunity forfeit Cedar Hill 6 20 Itasca forfeit 'Kemp 20 0 'Blooming Grove 0 20 'Crandall 6 30 :Hubbard 22 0 'Kerens 6 14 Italy forfeit 'Edgewood 6 2 'District 17A games Season record 6-4 Coach Gaines Wolaver talks to his players during halftime of the Red Oak-Community game. He must have said the right thing, as the Hawks took a I4-0 decision over the Braves. h Junior Varsigf. Front row David Sartor David Brent Davis Thzrd row Mickey Worley Gean Hammer, Pete Anderson Johnny Perry Mark Allen Dirk Sharp Tim Syfrett Wayne Smith Owens, Steve Little Danny Sutherland Second Lemme Blsor Coaches Jerry Trussell and Ron row: Robby Golden Ricky Best Mike Ingram Allen Bruce Allen, Del Dickinson Tim Williams Running back Kevin Stanford is brought down by a convoy of Hubbard Jaguars while End Mark Baumann tries to knock away the opposition in a sad Homecoming 14-13 loss. Quarterback Barry Sharp throws a long pass to his brother, Tommy, in a sturming 10-0 loss to Kemp in the Hawks district debut. Coach Wolaver goes over game strategy with Mark Baumann during the season opener with Garland Christian which the Hawks swept 36-6, Running back, Lennie Bisor, is dropped by a pack of Edgewood Bulldogs while Tim Syfrett and Mike Ingram lead interference, as the Hawks JV close their season with a 6-2 win over the Bulldogs. football 67 Turning their record around from the previous year, the varsity boys tal- lied a 15-10 record, giving them their first winning season in over a decade. Coming out of coaching retirement, Superintendent Don Shields also be- came Coach Shields and guided the team to third place in district standings with a 9-5 record. Playing in a new district, l7A, the team stayed in competition for the con- ference title until an upset loss to Hub- bard in their last game dropped them from a second-place tie to third. Cayuga remained undefeated to take the crown. Losing twice to all-time rival Cran- dall, the season's highlight had to be a revenge win over the Pirates. Trailing by 13 points going into the last period, the teams determination and condi- tioning paid off as the Hawks were ahead, 68-66, as the final buzzer sounded. The Hawks picked up two trophies in the Avalon tournament by out- scoring Italy, 52-49, in consolation fi- nals. They were voted by officials to re- ceive sportsmanship honors, also. Senior Mark Baumann was selected to the all-tournament team. Next stop for the varsity was the St. John's tournament, where Red Oak ran over Corsicana B, 51-39, in the first round of play. The boys were barely edged out of the playoff for first place when Avalon took a 65-61 win over the Hawks in the second game. Red Oak defeated St. John B., 67-58, and picked up a third-place trophy with Forward Phillip Butler named to all-tourney honors. In the first game in the Red Oak tournament, the varsity was upset by Crandall, 69-62, after Red Oak had jumped out to a 24-4 lead. The Hawks advanced to the finals of the con- solation bracket by defeating Venus, 68-61, but Avalon again narrowly edged the Hawks, 63-60, for the con- solation win. David Hitt was chosen to the all-tournament team. The junior varsity, with Keith Shel- ton as coach, ended the season with a 8-9 record. Playing in the Godley tournament, the team advanced to the finals with wins over Covington and Blum but were stopped by Mineral Wells, 42-16, to take second place. 68 sports Varsity tallies 15-10 record Coach Don Shields goes over game strategy in the Avalon tournament with Phillip Butler, George Crawford, Mike Donoho and Mark Baumann while on the sidelines Kevin Stanford talks to other teammates. Senior guarol Mike Donoho drives in for two against an Avalon defender as the Eagles win the consolation game, 63-60. Mike Baumann struggles for the ball against two Kerens players while George Crawford and Phil- lip Butler look on. Brothers Mark and Mike Baumann go up for the rebound in the Red Oak-Kerens game, while Phillip Butler screens out an opponent with Kerens winning the con- test, 80-58. Varsigf team. Kevin Stanford, Todd Brown, George Crawford, Mike Baumann, Brett Compton, Mark Bau- mann, Phillip Butler, Kirk Hazard, David Hitt, Mike Donoho, Coach Don Shields. boys' basketball 69 Cayuga center out tips Mike Baumann while Phillip Butler, Mike Donoho and David Hitt prepare to retrieve the ball. Junior Phillip Butler springs high for two points over a Blooming Grove player. Red Oak won the cage contest, 58- 46. 70 sports I-n M 5, ..1 M ,1us,...., W HD' Y .. Junior Varsigf. Front row: Mike Ingram, Mickey Reeves, Tim Jones, Tim Williams, Ernie H Worley, Robert Goodloe, Jimmy Shields, Gean Tim Syfrett. Allen. Back row: Coach Keith Shelton, Ricky Y an ind 'H x . 2 . 1. . v. l, .. ,V ..., .. V :Ma i In QE . .tw Q Q55 ' elf -M-f laik 2' i.f?2i?S1i F' l at be , UQ! ls. nfl aff f ga- sei W 3 ..f--ff. :S I 3 iss ..,, . ,S t.E ..,...t x .. f SB ,,,W !l ...t...... .. .asm-1 . sf- - Ig- e.-at -mx E-5 1.a11..w.lg Ss . . '--i's..ws'a,. ' , SL slams -H ' ' 1' t . li, . ,, , is XL,. X ,S ' p L' ' X -P H l f-.,' e Q. fx 'W K 1.51 Q - V2 -' xr ..,, Q 35 l ,S it , i g ..wgfQ..1 -t.sz:1sn:zfttf-ff.. . .it 3-gf? fe ,,,. Q. as ' ' 2 2 'e tt ..,,,. wt. . , uf. ,. ,. -l .fa .. ..,:,ts...... silt ME 2. ,musf1-E,-n2l- .as . hz. . -1 l - ...X . 3 i E533 s 253 ' T 2 ' 1.,,.. s., .,,.. ,K lt. .. .,..,, ..,..,. .x. 1. ss., . ag .S . ..,,.. . ,x,, ,XE , Rin, ..,. ..... Q ...... Q .1 at all:-1 fl ..,, ... . ... ..,.. ,f.. ......,, W . N . .'.. -..sw .....- . ,.... . 1, 'S 'Z QE . 4 -iii fg glilgl l F f Sai .. 1 ls.. . ,.,,.-,,,.. . M... Qs. . .3 ., ,sa me N- , 31 gf l 3 s - - MMI '-f E-'. va h. -. .- -1. I ' ----W' ,K.L' new s 1 wsgik 15 FE ...... X Yi f Q s ffl X: 'Z' el' .. flag. f , ff 'kk Lk g iilltgil d at lltll gi s iil .,,. gases 15,555 SJ, K M tg!! Lh e - e QW'L It '-'L Q'-L L- R 1 5 elsif : 2 il ,,.. 2 t f ' ' X l X ' , A olsoo ,, . f 'X 4 Mark Baumann goes to the basket with a on handed jump shot against Avalon. Avalo: edged the Hawks 63-60 in the consolation ti- nals of the Red Oak tournament. Guard Rob- ert Goodloe drives past a Blooming Grove op- ponent but the Lions' defense proved too tough as they stopped the Hawk JV, 41-33. ' boys, basketball 71 5 Girls win second behind Cayuga Moving into a new district, most of the girls breathed a sigh of relief to leave Grandview behind. After all, it hadnit been much fun competing against the Zebras who had won back-to-back state championships. Maybe the new conference, l7A, would be a wee bit easier. Who had ever heard of Cayuga? Red Oak fans may not have heard much of the small Class A school that didnit even have a football team, but they soon discovered they did play basketball. Going undefeated, Cayuga took the district title, swept regional and advanced to state. The varsity girls nearly made it, however, coming in second, tallying a 10-4 district record and a 17-10 dis- trict mark, their best in the three years Charlene Atkinson has been their coach. Playing in three tournaments, they took the St. John championship, de- feating the host school in the final round, 56-34. Renee Muirhead, for- ward, was also selected Most Valu- able Player of the tourney while Deb- bie Evans, also a forward and guards, Forward Louise Ritter ouyumps a Lewisville guard in the girls first game of the season when they traveled to Lewisville and came home a winner, 55-49. Sha Haney, forwaraf goes up for a jump ball during the Red Oak- Venus game. The Hawks downed the Bull- dogs, 65-44, advancing to the finals of the Christmas tournament.. 72 sports Brenda Bisor and Louise Ritter, were named to the all-tournament team. The tournament brought them a trophy, but the team lost the services of Louise for several weeks after she injured her foot. Louise missed the remainder of tournament play, but was able to come back in January for district competition. In the fifth annual Red Oak Christ- mas tourney, the team was runners up, losing to Duncanville B, 75-65, in the championship finals. Guard Ken- dra Goodloe and Renee were named to the all-tourney team while Debbie was picked MVP. Also competing in the Duncanville tourney, the girls were eliminated by the Duncanville varsity, 87-27. The B team played in two tourna- ments, one at Avalon where they were awarded the sportsmenship trophy and at Godley. Plagued with inexperience and a lack of depth on the bench, the B team mustered a 1-10 record with Jo Beth Mitchell averaging 15 points a game to lead the scorers. Renee, with a 21 point average, led the varsity scoring. In the second round of district play, Ken- dra Goodloe goes for the tip off against Kerens. The girls tied the game, moved into an overtime, and won, 69-66, playing without two gaurds, Laurie and Vicky Donoho, who were out with the flu. Renee Muirhead takes a jump shot in the victory over Lewisville. Girls basketball. Front row: Donna Ritter, Brenda nohoi Dffbbie EVFHIS, Louise Ritter, SUSHH COX, J0- Bigm, Diana Uptgn, Vicky Donoho, Dianne Beth Mitchell, Renee Muirhead, Diane Boswell, Cochran, Kim Trull, Denise McCracken, Valerie Sha Haney- Merritt, Kendra Goodloe. Back row: Laurie Do- girls' basketball 73 Girls varsity Season record: 17-10 Opponent We They Lewisville 55 49 Duncanville 32 95 Duncanville 27 77 Palmer 74 34 Cedar Hill 41 53 Maypearl 46 50 'Hubbard 7l 42 'Kerens 67 71 Duncanville B 48 34 Palmer 57 36 St. Johns 56 34 'Kemp 75 5l Crandall 44 42 Venus 65 44 Duncanville 65 75 Duncanville 27 87 'Edgewood 61 28 'Cayuga 34 52 'Crandall 45 38 'Blooming Grove 52 51 'Hubbard 44 54 'Kerens 69 66 'Kemp 59 27 'Edgewood 64 39 'Cayuga 30 39 'Crandall 74 55 'Blooming Grove 60 46 'District l7A games Junior varsity Season record: l- 10 Opponent We They Lewisville I8 43 Duncanville 38 l09 Duncanville l0 97 Palmer 39 18 Cedar Hill 19 61 Maypearl 29 34 Avalon varsity 55 58 Italy varsity 35 38 Hubbard 32 72 Mineral Wells 26 34 Brewer 34 47 74 sports Laurie Donoho, guard reaches high to outjump a Venus forward during the Red Oak Christmas Tournament with the Hawks winning the match, 65-44. Laurie and Brenda Bisor go ajier the ball during the Blooming Grove game, their last one of the season which the Hawks won, 60-46. Coach Charlene Atkinson gives Jo Beth Mitchell and Susan Cox a pep talk between quarters of the Avalon game in Avalon's tourney. . 3 E This is what I want you to do, Coach Atkinson seems to be saying during a timeout. Vicky Do- noho, Laurie Donoho, and Kendra Goodloe, guards, move in to try and intercept the ball dur- ing the Venus game. Louise Ritter, forward shoots over a Lewisville guard during the first game of the season as Red Oak wins the cage match, 55-49. girls' basketball 75 Ritter sets high ump record It starts with the warm up, the condi- tioning and the pain and ends in vic- tory or defeat. The hours of work paid off for the girls track team when the UIL district meet finally rolled around. With only five on the team, Red Oak placed third behind Kerens and Edge- wood with all five qualifying for re- gional at Kilgore, Louise Ritter, jump- ing 5 feet, ll inches to set a regional and state record and move on to the state meet in Austin. Winning in the long jump also, Louise placed first in both events at the Austin meet. Jump- ing 5 feet ll inches, Louise wound up the season ranked number two in the nation. With someone to look up to, like her big sister Louise, Donna Ritter jumps for distance and gives it all she's got at the district 17A meet. Its a cold day in Ennis as the girls warm up and stay in their sweats while competing in order to beat the weather. Getting in the training required to win are team members Louise Ritter, Kendra Good- loe, Brenda Bisor, Kim Trull and Donna Ritter. 76 sports Senior advances to regional With only one senior and three ju- niors out for track, this years team was a young one, made up mostly of fresh- men. Coach Ron Al1en's boys gained experience by competing in meets at Edgewood and Forney and at the dis- trict meet in Ennis. In district, seven boys placed in com- petition and senior Mark Baumann qualified for the regional meet in shot put and discus. In his first year of track, Mark finished at regional with a fifth place in shot and sixth in discus. Getting up and over is the goal of a pole vaulter and Tim Jones succeeds in his efforts, placing fourth at the district meet. Mth a tough group to compete with, Robby Golden kicks his way to- ward the fmish line of the 880. Members of the 1975 boys track team include Brett Compton, shot putg Tim Syfrett, 880, Jimmy Shields, mile, Mark Baumann, shot put and discus, Randy Lehman, manager. track 77 Girls feel frustration and success With seven teams in district, a single elimination tournament at Kemp brought frustration, as well as success, when the junior varsity swept the tourney while the varsity lost to Cayuga after drawing a first-round bye. The varsity went into the tourna- ment with a l-2 record, with losses to Ferris and Midlothian and a win over Ferris. The junior varsity fared much better. Undefeated going into the playoffs, the team kept their record intact with 2-0 victories over Cayuga and Kemp car- rying away the district trophy. Senior Teresa Pearson won all-dis- trict honors. Teresa Pearson .vers the ball up for Lisa Milcza- nowski in the varsity,s 2-l victory over Ferris, while Jaylene Jacobs and Laura Jones watch the action. Naomi Janes reaches to return the ball in the opening round of the district tournament against Cayuga, The junior varsity won the match 2-0. 78 sports Connie Williams stretches to save the ball in the junior varsityis 2-l win over Midlothian. Senior Teresa Pearson serves the winning point as Red Oak defeans Ferris 2-l. ntz. Back raw: Julie Worley, manager, Laura team. Fr0Hl FOWI Myfifla RHUSOTH. TC- Jones, Nancy Meighen, Ruby Crawford, Connie Regina C3lll0UIl, Kim HiiIUCl, Jayl- Williams, Trina Lindley, Teresa Pearson, Lisa Jacobs, Pam Hill, Lisa MilCZ3i10WSki, Elaine Pamell, Naomi Jones, Carla Britt, manager. volleyball 79 kg lil 'JN' ti ff' 3 1 :13 ,:,. .E:',gff'l?-if , . , ff?its2 A :.! ?'lii' , ,. , f nf. , yy U if illlnvt fiittiittattl Z i t l 9 44 5' an .L K 80 sports 535: W 4- .Lt , ' lf' 55:61.- Q , fferfw-M H . ff? f :1 ri 'li ' 1 ti . t ' 1 1 -5. ez .tw u ' - E. s . --..b:s.i:2:: , . --1 ::. awe.-rv . .. 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' iiffl f f'.. it-.t' tM i' tiiM l5l t Q i Jail ' 'fjffl' i.lgf'fit i .ltiggllil 2- . H t ' W . Hi fifiligg 5, fjfgitgf 4- ,sf gydfilgb f lm ,t 1 Y,t?g5i,a ,iff g bm .,..iE5gt.5gigglttggLg fitlggijlgsg5t,s.f1:5:ttfg1:gZ:,f1 etisliitigtfgi-v:.f 2, 351 ,ftgfa :eg-3',?: gff. ' piz. 5,-.- s'il'2- iii., .ft-it - .. - ..!,g?t5?:.ziggl,3'tlmZl jr it ,ft riifiwsf215233i4z251ifizstiiffsftiillwff'ilifieiffifizftsggjit Q i 1 I -' -ft f t :fi 1 t -- - t lllif' f.tff t ...i2t viii' tt it lim 'tml rites t nel l f,t?f,.2t tf.fXQ...tfiiftttttttetitetsillltiisiff-fastest'ff?:Ztt1.eltfss1'ffiieflltifzzti.a2titzz.tl2is 'tl is T i David Best, Kevin Stanford and Eddie Pearson put their tennis rackets in the car as they get ready to leave for the district tournament at Kemp. Sophomore Kendra Goodloe, singles. practices her backhand after qualifying for the regional meet. Kirk Hazard, wins second at dis- trict to win a berth in the Kilgore regional tour- nament. Bovs singles, Todd Brown, gets ready for a few practice sets with Karen Bryan. Julie Jackson. Teresa Pearson and Qseatedb Donna Mize and Sha Haney. Golf tennis finds success Golf and tennis, often ignored as only insignificant Spring sports, proved to field two of the most successful teams. The golf- ers advanced to the state meet and four tennis players volleyed their way to regional before being eliminated in Inter- scholastic League competition. Coached by Earl Seago, the golf team placed eighth in the state tournament played in Austin. The boys doubles team, Eddie Pearson and Kevin Stanford, along with Kirk Hazard playing singles competed in Kilgore after qualifying at district, played in Kemp. Kendra Goodloe, playing singles, was the only girl to ad- vance to regional where all the Red Oak players were defeated. Since no senior netters were re- gional qualifiers, Coach Keith Shelton is anticipating an even better season in ,76. Getting ready to tee ojj' at the district tour- nament is the Red Oak Golf team that finished eighth in state competition. Members of the team are Steve Little, Barry Sharp, Jack Scott, David Hitt and Mike Donoho. Steve Little prepares men- tally for the district tourney held at Red Oak Valley Golf Club while Jack Scott gets his clubs ready for tee off. golf! tennis 81 Baseball team has -6 record Completing their second season of organized baseball, with a 5-6 record the school team finished in a tie for second place with Blooming Grove. Kerens was district champion. Plagued by rain and wet fields, the team was never sure when or if a game would be played. They opened their season with Fer- ris in non-conference competition and split a double header with the Yellowjackets. Kevin Stanford, a junior, led the team in stolen bases and one of the seasonis highlights was William Love's home run against the district champs. Graduating only three players, Coach Charles Korn is anticipating a good season next year. 'Tm never really satisfied, but we did good for our second year,', the coach said. A ,',. V V mlWG s , Q S, r x 3, , K ENV' gg, 1... s P' , r 5 X 'Was' . 3 is ,' X :Wk ii 1 1:5555 ' , ' fff- r ,,,.g,,: f--:f-t . V ' zi. ' L s s ,, 7.51: T W' fi: ' Fm. L , in 25:1 'i:5?kS'? i K i t o ,qw Yb . E- rr . .1 - . i , 5 ... , - ,... , , .. ,iiimWg5., :B .Mg :gs-.1 5 K pr, W it ..,.. ',,. F 5 Ear tu r f agigii ifiiig 52515255 fr? i f at if is Psa if tQSSlr.'?S'f liifisii v tlfilsff its? msg 622 if Qi . Vg Vg., A 42,1 if s . jsxgf SJEEEEEB' Ei 5. yr S5 1 ,... r -- X . ,, 32 -- i ff ' K 3 it K ..ss . - s o '- s .r - ', -',- at - f- z, :Ji iii. 1'1:if':f '51 , -V ft f we' : ff -fs ,eg-agp flyers,-a--g',,.1f,g -:,.-.',,,fg . saw- 2,, -. ,,.sr--f fem ' .4 ., , ,,... ,M . .1 , . . ..,,.. H ,, ,, , . .r,, , Hr, - v . . r- r', Sfixfl 'f' Yi 'fif c- c -'-- V ii'. ..ic 1.. . , ' if ,.-'c -,,e'e - assr 1 sf .y t'.i .',esrt f MJ J .,1s it stt. . .rrrs . -. t... i ' ,W g,r,e r tii .fi I ,.'.,- , ..,, ..., I Q l 2 ,,,. ' i' ' if . -flag, gr, fit ,131 ,.t J ' V-l-feqij ja-3 f,-1f ' 55' ' vlis yia . ttts . --.' ' ','. ,f F L : I f .. ,. iir 4 J 'r.r ..tr'ft s.,. I 1 .,.. ',.. - - - A J Plffymg baseball demands fhe Uffe f10 Of Mlcky 1 t,gff2 ..f Q' t l ' doing their part in beating Cayuga, 18 to 8. Qffgf I ' ,fl Tvfngvufwmfbflfsfvfwefghffo get the m0Sf0f f.sse eese . j J 2 his swing is Kevin Cohenour. Ricky Hooper and .',,'c 5 tfl ' 'g2 l5i A' , ' . Q5 w Jack Scott warm' up before the Hawks meet ff E I. : A 'f B100miI1sGf0Vef0faH11'D lvictofy-Themew t sss ' . ' -V wlsrrain of 11 game is compounded by the ten- . W . - - - - - - , .f gina ' ' te 1 ' J' Q 5, i .i ff '-s, cli t iv 1 sions of waiting in the dugout and distractions ,, ,. V M ft ,fy A V ff. ,... ' 1 f.1, 1- -, i' ' 1 . ' f . fi l ls 'i f1'0m the f8.I1S. R0bCI'I Goodloe, Manuel Gonza- ,Q ' ' . H Q r' ' lez, David Sartor and Adrian McKinney wait for M 1 their tum at bat. 1, , . W VKXV .trr , if tr. ,,,, , ' 'K . K 'tii'.'s f .... K' , , V 'K il ,Qi f . ., V - . V' .,.e A .. ,. 82 Sp0I1S I an , K, K ,,. . 't-' if f,i'f!' 'il-V 5: .f,. ft: 1.:. E AAVHI '-It xg 1 ' . ' C ' . ' . Vta ' .. Tobacco chewing becomes serious business for coaches Charles Korn and Robert McGowen when the game gets close. A little chatter nom catcher Keith Hazard rattles the batters giving Red Oak an 8 to 4 win over Ferris. Questioning, rebelling hafhappy and mad expressions make up the faces of Kevin Stanford, Eddie Pear- son, Carlos Gonzalez, William Love, . Keith Hazard and Jack Scott. ' t ,Opponent We They Ferris 6 7 Ferris 8 4 Tyler Street Christian 9 0 Maypearl 2 5 Cayuga 2 l Kerens 2 9 Hubbard ll 12 Blooming Grove 2 5 Cayuga '- 18 8 Blooming Grove ll 1 Kerens 6 12 baseball 83 84 crossword National Honor Society . . . madrigal . . . 60 failing exemptions three unexcused tardies . . . straight A's . . . open book test cheat sheets ten point curve . . . home- Work study sheets nine Weeks notebook class discussions a,s,d,f,j,k,l,g civics sim- ulations . . . field trips chemistry failures dictionaries footnotes CR OSS- WORD five-minute timings . . . nouns, adverbs and prepositions .i. 20!page manuscripts . . . final exams . . . Valve oil . . . re- search papers valedic- torian salutatorian . .. ibid senior themes vocabulary words . . . post- ulates . . . puzzle 85 Getting vim! smlislics for student records is seri- ous business during enrollment for Cindy Bau- mann, a sophomore and Pam Shell. English teacher. Vicky Donolzo jinds lockers are often more mess than convenience, Shake down the rich I0 give to zhe poorly may have been Robin Hood's slogan so students in sophomore English portray the merry men with Davoy McCoy, Micky Worley and Brett Compton giving Dennis Stephens a shake down. 86 crossword After exemption requirements were set up, getting an absentee ortardy slip from the office became more important than ever. Secretary Ina Walker writes a permit for Cynthia Gorman and Gloria Thompson. Keeping up with a winning tradition, Marlana Whiteley, Virginia Ogden and Paula Edwards work for UIL shorthand competition. Second period chorus students Myrica Ransom, Lisa Noteboom, Deborah Shaw and Doris Prater practice Proud Maryw while preparing for a concert. With the addition of chorus, many stu- dents have discovered the fun of singing, as well as, the work involved in preparing their songs. Economy slows school growth Expansion slowed to almost a stand- still compared to past years as the countryas economic recession limited the growth in Red Oak. Enrollment stabilized with 270 students in high school, 190 in junior high, 290 at Wooden Intermediate and 293 at the elementary school. Counselor Carole Paschall was as- sisted by North Texas State University guidance interns, Vicki Otts and Nancy Claunch, who worked with student records, individual and group counsel- ing and testing programs. puzzle 87 est it Joyce Clark, BS, North Texas State Uni versity, Denton, Spanish and English Benny Ener, BS, Abilene Christian Col lege, speech and drama. Joan Moore, BS University Texas, Austin Pamela Shell, BS, Southwestern Univer sity, San Marcus, English, senior and cheerleader sponsor. Gloria Shields, BS Southeastern State College, Durant Oklahoma, journalism, newspaper and yearbook advisor. Jerry Trussell, BS, East Texas State University, Commerce, physi cal education, coach. Television ads were demonstrated to the DE class by drama students, Randy Kill- ingsworth, William Lane and Larry Woodall. 88 crossword Replacing Noragene Pruitt who moved October Karen Benton teaches freshm and senior English. Se has a BA from T e University of Texas, Arlington. in en h New courses broaden curriculum More electives offered this year gave students an opportunity to study sub- jects they were particularly interested in. Perhaps the biggest change for ju- niors and seniors occured when dis- tributive education was approved and Clay Townsend, with tive years experi- ence with the program at Alice, moved to Red Oak to coordinate DE. There were 22 students enrolled in the pro- gram working parttime while going to school half a day. This program, combined with in- tensive business training, vocational home economics and agriculture and enrollment in the county vocational school in Waxahachie gave a large number of the student body career training prior to graduation. Other classes continued to give col- lege-bound students the background they would need to succeed at the col- leges or universities they planned to enter. In addition to four years of English, Spanish, journalism, speech and drama were 'included as electives. Journalism students worked on the newspaper and yearbook staffs and the drama club presented skits and plays throughout the year. -Ag II students, taught by Jack Cook, use a cutting torch as they build trailers, bar- becue grills and farm equipment. Drama teacher Benny Ener studies lines for his role in the Lancaster Little Theatre production. Ilene Beggs, BS, NTSU, home economics, freshmen sponsor and FHA advisor. Joyce Bridges, BBA, University of Hous- ton, business, sophomore sponsor. Jack Cook, BS, Texas Tech., Lubbock, MS, Texas A 8: M, College Station, vocational agriculture, sophomore sponsor and FFA advisor. Clay T ownseml BS, Howard Payne College, Brownwood distributive' education. administration 89 Exemption plan curbs absences In an effort to help curb absences, an exemption plan was formulated as a possible solution. At the beginning of the year students were told of their op- portunity to be exempt from semester exams, if they met certain standards. ' Exemptions were earned by students who had a 75 to 79 average with no ab- sences, an 80 to an 84 with no more than one absence and an 85 to an 89 with only two absences. Students whose grade was from 90 to 94 were allowed to have three ab- sences and four misses was allowed for those who had a 95 or above. Figures released at the end of the first nine weeks by Marvin Wolfe, ele- mentary principal and district atten- dance ofiicer, showed the average daily attendance had risen. Ron Allen, BS, North Texas State University, Denton, science, physical education. Char- lene Atkinson, BS, Sul Ross State University, Alpineg MEd, Colorado State University, Boulder, physical education, girls, varsity coach. Don Garner, BS, Tarleton State Uni- versity, Stephenville, math, physical educa- tion. Ruth Miller, BA, The University of Texas at Arlington, math. Robert McGowan, BS, Southeastern State s 5 . 3 2. sf -- S 5 College, Durant, Okla., physical education, coach, junior high science. Paula Russell, BS, UTA, Hawkette drill team director, junior sponsor. Maude Sarzor, BS, Texas Woman,s University, Denton, MA, Columbia Univer- sity, New York City, freshmen sponsor. Gaines Wolaver, BS, Texas Wesleyan Col- lege, Ft. Worth, biology, athletic director, ju- nior sponsor. 90 crossword l Five minutes between each class al- lows Tom Sharp and Mike Stanton time to rap. Reporter Tracy Perry questions Charles ,Korn in an opinion poll for The Acom, school newspaper. Juniors in American History class work on reports in the library. Doing research are Tresa Sileven, Kandy King, Eddie Pearson, Louise Ritter and Ernie Hall. n Charles Korn, BS, MEd, Stephen F. Austin State University, Nacog- doches, physical education, social studies, senior sponsor. Joy Shaw, BS, NTSU, junior high social studies, junior high pep club sponsor, girls' varsity volleyball coach. Keith Shelton, BA, Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, social studies, junior varsity basketball coach. Judy Holloway, BM, TWCQ MM, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, vocal music. Joanye McNaig BM, NTSU, band. faculty 91 As a member of the West Ellis County Co-op, Red Oak joined other school districts in order to more effec- tively make the special programs avail- able to students. A resource room was available at the high school for the first time and sev- Bonnie Coulston, BA, The University of 'H Texas at Arlington, resource teacher. Patrice Lorenzen, BA, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, special education. Carole Paschall. BS, MEd, North Texas State University, Denton, counselor. Pat Terry, BA, East Texas State University, Commerce, special education. Palsy Thompson, ES, Texas Wesleyan, Fort Worth, remedial reading. Dorothy Watts, BA, Otterbain College, West- erville, Ohio, MA, Ohio State, Columbus, speech therapist. Hazel Weir, BS, Muskingham College, New Concord, Ohio, special education. MA, East Texas State University, Commerce. The letter cards help Jay Ballew to learn his alphabets. 92 crossword' ' Special classes . . special help eral students received special assis- tance from Bonnie Coulston, Plan A resource teacher. Realizing individual differences in people, special classes and counseling provided additional help for the students. Speech therapy, an early childhood program, testing and individualized in- struction in small resource classes helped many students reach an accept- able level of achievement. -sv sit? I 9 HL. Pryor consults students records as he counsels with them conceming the VAC program. Mr. Pryor, with a BS from Austin College, Sherman and MA from NTSU, is vocational adjust- ment coordinator. Pat Terry, Frank Gonzales and Steven Clegg cut card- board to make number charts. Hazel Weir works with students in grades one through three giving special help in bothersome subjects. 5 Sandra Batson Wynona Haney Dee Jones Ina Walker Linda Wolaver mde alde alde aide aide special services 93 Another year . . another building Same song, fourth verse. It was nearbf four buildings in eight years constructed in the school district. School administrators felt they had been there before as they went through the now familiar process of getting a new building ready before the seams were burst in the old ones. A trip to New York City to have bonds rated before they were sold re- sulted in a BAA rating for the district. Meeting with Moodyis Investments were Ed Hill, board memberg Don Shields, superintendent and the dis- trictis fmancial advisor, Noel Johnson. But all of the preliminary work went for naught when the lowest bid was 895,000 over the allotted funds. That, combined with a slowdown in the growth rate, caused the board to reject all bids and wait until January to reas- sess their needs. Superintendent Don Shields makes some last- minute changes on the new high school building before the board released the plans to prospec- tive builders. Marjorie Coffey, school secretary, probably feels life is just one report after another as the education agency requires reams of school forms to be mailed to the Austin office. Princi- pals Marvin Wom' and Randy Savage figure the 9-weeks attendance report for the elementary school. 94 crossword Wi'?5 '! vvwt,g, liiiliillthzilziiillh .1 an MW' ii. V iii ii x l .Q 2 r s -V t.pV.li Jerry Kirby, BA, University of Texas at Arling- ton, MEd, North Texas State University, Den- tong junior high principal, Randy Savage, BS, MEd, East Texas State University, Commerce, intermediate school principal. Earl Seaga, BS and MEd, University of Texas, Austin, high school principal, Marvin Wowf BS, Baylor University, Waco, MEd, Howard Payne College, Brownwoodg elementary school principal. Members of the school board are Ed Hill, vice- members Andrew Syfrett, Bob Redd, Don Mize presidentg Billy Goodloe, presidentg Sherry Hen- and T. Edward Nobles. sley, secretary, Superintendent Don Shields and administration 95 96 society seniors, finally . . . 'no smoking, .. . cramming for exams exemptions . .. homecoming pep rally yearbook signing party five licks . . . unexcused ab- sensces restricted park- ing areas end of smok- ing porch DECA goatropers . . . SOCIETY . . . chorus assemblies . . . ordering senior rings . . . greenhand initiation . . . faking excuses . . . yearbook deadline . . . cruise town . . . park at Tote-A-Way -. . . crowded hallways 8:30 bell . . . 3:30 bell . . . lunch- room cuisine bus rides lost report cards cliques . . . failing notices . . . band concerts . . . grad- uation . . . section 97 Seniors fill ear with memories From enrollment to commencement, seniors tried to pack into 180 days all those last time things they had planned to do before becoming graduates. Enrolling in August there was some compensation for ending a too-short vacation. Distributive education was included in the curriculum for the first time and ll seniors welcomed the op- portunity to work part time while com- pleting the 20 credits needed for graduation. Other seniors volunteered as aides for teachers, administrators and school personnel receiving local credit. A long-awaited chorus was also or- ganized when vocal music was avail- able for all students-except seniors who found a conflict in scheduling. Only one could enroll as it was offered Elaine Allen Paula Allen Joe Baker Teri Bailey r i Mark Baumann David Best Diane Boswell Guy Britt Mike Britt Ricky Burrow Randy Cochran Mike Dale 98 society si ..... . .V r H35-,'.,t:2i:,1Ulf'--:ti -- , ,L mx Na if ' 2 ' is is - I 1 ' 'K 2 f - '1 L'-1 s ft Senior spirit nms high and some culprit even ef'l reir' r . -- .i,e . cession stand. I f'11v -1Wf :-' i ','- we- ,, 1. Qi ZI, , ii fy manages to paint some an work on the con- t ,.., . - Q I iii , ,,:. ,,,,. , ,. is ww, , -af ., H ,. f- .M t 1 252' ,. i'f'i' K' - I ff 'ififw', , ,,..., -' 'T ' ,A+ ,..,, ., , .fats 8 Q 1' i',s me 5 ,imqgk ,if ff ., t 4,53 .aa,ga'::f' -lp. N or s,,r ss., , G it it W 5 gala . ., g::g,H i ,, sssss 1-- H . ,.s,, -4 s 25211 ,- -- in-iydzzaziiaa , X l Q F E ' . . . 1 i,h:s , ..,. ., . fkgegzi K ' sa k i., ss., s,,.s.,. Q s sr L J t - 2 - s'es K' H K ,:.: i: :S - 5 ' Mike Donoho Oscar Esparza Lydia Gibson Glen Grier Keith Hazard Karen Holcomb Julie Jackson Scott Jackson Ray Jones Vicki Jones Cindy Jordan Dewayne Killingsworth Donna Knight William Lane Trina Lindley Gary Logan Leadershqv in the senior class is promoted by Keith Hazardg vice-president, Scott Jacksong president and Randy Cochrang secretary-trea- surer. Teri Bailey hehns LeAnn Mitchell with her gown before commencement exercises. ,.,. M, W1 ,V 100 society William Love Debbie Mask Hank McCarty Brenda Merrill LeAnn Mitchell Willem Noteboom Virginia Ogden Teresa Pearson . .k.. . .1 . ..,.. , . I Choosing from a wide variegf of sample invitations, seniors determine their selections for ordering in the fall. Joe Baker tries to estimate the number of an- nouncements he will need to order for graduation. Taking the Kuder Interest Exam at the beginning of school are seniors William Lane, Dewayne Kill- ingworth, Wim Noteboom, David Best and Ray Jones. Terry Rodgers Jack Scott Tom Sharp Patricia Sprunck Leah Upton Billy Watkins Karen Weidner Marlana Whiteley seniors! 101 Juniors set main goal of banquet What do juniors do? They sell spirit ribbons, order senior rings, sell spirit ribbons, work on school publications, sell spirit ribbons, run concession stands at basketball games, construct floats, plan the annual junior-senior banquet, sell more spirit ribbons . . . Highlight of the year was the order- ing of senior rings. New styles were formed commerating the celebrations of the country's bi-centennial in 1976. Using a Hansel and Gretel theme, the class float placed third in the homecoming parade. Sponsored by the Red Oak State Bank, juniors worked afternoons and at night to build the float featuring a gingerbread house, trees in the forest and coming complete with a witch's pot filled with brew. Not only did the class members find Patti Adams Mike Baumann working on the float could be fun, but there were problems they had to over- come such as preventing Patti Adams, dog, from eating the tissue paper gum drops adorning the witch's house. Juniors enrolled in distributive edu- cation, working part time while going to school in the mornings. Members of the class also took chorus and Vicky Donoho was elected president of the organization. Other ju- niors were featured in solo and special parts when the choir was presented in concert. Most of the final weeks were spent planning the spring fete honoring the seniors and completing last-minute as- signments in order to have enough credits to enroll as seniors the follow- ing fall. Sharon Bice Jimmy Bledsoe Dennis Brisbon Phillip Butler Phyllis Calloway Donald Carey Judy Chapman George Crawford . ---'W e'f'Mnv--ft...-1,-L.::.maxi.M...-:vwam.e:xw4aQL.p1:x. .,:::-'- - -M , WV... M, af, . W.. , , ,k , pg 7' 'Qixsf A 102 society i N wg Aa- 'f Tim Jones takes aj?2w minutes looking over the list of magazines juniors sell to raise money for the senior banquet. Juniors David Hitt and Kenny Hlmmelberger put the finishing touches on a break through banner before the tirst dis- trict game Prior to the district clash with Bloom- mg Grove junior class officers discuss the strategy they ll need to beat the Lions. Winning three tournament trophies, Kevin Stanford, class secretary shows off their last award to Phillip Butler vice president and David Hitt, president. Cathy Crump Larry Deen Ellia Diaz Rhonda Doll Vicky Donoho Paula Edwards Cynthia Gorman Emie Hall Kenny Himmelberger David Hitt Robert Hoffmeyer Rickey Hooper Karen Johns Billy Ray Jones Tim Jones Kathy Jonte Kandy King Brian Kirk Regina Knight Linda Lacourciere Tamara Lee Ron Lehman Danny Little John Loftis juniors 103 Eddie Lowe Mike Lowrey David Lute Dona Marek John Milczanowski Lisa Noteboom Diane Oliver Chris Pace Christi Pate Eddie Pearson Tracy Perry Cindy Plyler Doris Prater Jody Pratt Cheryl Redd ..,.mw.w -1 w The big dayfinalbf arrives as juniors assemble in the school library to choose their class rings. Looking over the selections are Christi Pate, Sharon Bice, Rhonda Doll, Dona Ma- rek, Kenny Himmelberger and Mike Wil- 104 society liamson. Spirit of '76 a ring style designed to celebrate the United States bicentennial, is popular with Junior Tresa Sileven and other members of the class. Patti Adams and Tim Jones wait for the Km 8:15 morning bell. Frank Goss, Herjjf Jones representative, takes ring orders from Mike Stanton, Rickey Hooper, Brian Kirk and Wayne Smith. Stephanie Redd Ricky Reeves Louise Ritter Melanie Robnett Diane Rummel Clint Sharp Ricky Sherrell Jimmy Shields Tresa Sileven Wayne Smith Kevin Stanford Mike Stanton Ronnie Stanton Dennis Stephens Louis Toombs Diana Upton Keli Whittill Mike Williamson juniors 105 Sophomores busy with activities With the number of activities in- creasing at Red Oak High School, many sophomores found themselves faced with more to do than time allowed. Preparation for football games bus- ied many with members of the soph- omore class on the varsity and junior varsity teams, in drill team, band, and boosting Hawk spirit on the field and at pep rallys as cheerleaders. The addition of chorus and pre-em- ployment lab gave sophomores a big- ger choice of electives to fill in between required courses. The regular electives remained popular, however, with soph- omores enrolled in band, home eco- nomics, vocational agriculture, journal- Bruce Allen Jerry Alrnon Shonda Ashlock Carrol Bailey Jimmy Baker Beverly Baumann Cindy Baumann Charlotte Blackwell Carla Britt Susan Britt Kim Brown Todd Brown Karen Bryan Steve Burrow Maryann Carey Gary Carroll Rhonda Caudell Billie Clark Dianne Cochran Kevin Cohemour Brett Compton Susan Cox Debbie Cryer Paula Daniel 106 society ism and business and secretarial classes. Increased activities meant increased travel, and those sophomores who took driver's education as freshman found having their driveris licenses conve- nient, despite the increased cost of gas, except when facing the fact that only juniors and seniors were allowed to leave campus for lunch. Sophomore world history classes were enlivened with special projects when students staged a medieval joust- ing tournament, built scale model cas- tles and even baked a castle cake, com- plete with coconut grass and ice cream cone turrets. v... 1 l V 5, .i 1- . vga v t 2 l ix., ' ff ,gg ei hm' 'isa 5 - file1Zi,:gEf7 ig, t M Qi 1 I 1 it ff f ' Brenda Decker Lisa Dickey Charles Digiglio Laurie Donoho Debbie Evans Bruce Finley Robert Garvin Ana Garza Carlos Gonzales Kendra Goodloe Starla Grubbs David Halteman Kim Hamel William Hamilton Sha Haney Kirk Hazard Diann Hearn Tammy Hill Mark Jamerson Lee Jones Steve Jones Billy Jordan Elaine Krantz Wayne Krantz Deborah Shaw cuts the castle cake she created in American History while Tommy Wood waits for his share. Working on creativity exercises in English III are Paula Daniel and .lo Beth Mitch- ell. With classes growing, sophomores found themselves electing officers in a meeting on the football field bleachers. Bruce Allen president Laurie Donoho, secretaryg Paula Damel vice president and Jerry Almon, treasurer stop by the Dairy Queen for a treat, sophomores 107 Enlivening world history class, students take to the football field to conduct a medieval joust. Vying for the affections of fair maiden, Pam Thompson, it was a duel that spares not the loser as Sir Kelly Lute fLeggsJ emerges victorious over Sir Lisa Dickey QSoxJ. Herald is Allison Weidner. The Mzard of Oz was the soph- omore homecoming float entry. Soph- omores discover the fun of working to- gether as DeboraheShaw and Brenda Decker put finishing touches on the float. Laurie Donoho finds a reference book handy in making a report for class. Gary Carroll and Stacie Redd spend some spare time in the library. Lois Leathers Anita Lopez Amy Lowery Kelly Lute Davoy McCoy Adrian McKinney Robert McNally Nancy Meighen Anthony Milczanowski Jo Beth Mitchell Donna Mize Kenny Montgomery Renee Muirhead Patricia Nutt Judy Oliver Debbie Poteet Dianna Pratt Greg Probst Stacie Redd Teri Redd 108 society 4 1 M191 wif fa... ffm f'Wf 1 JPEG image 719x959 pixels 1of2 1 HOPE I eET THIS e,-ice I believe ThaT wiTh ouT 6:1 friend yfoufare 'missing ouT on cl loTlll boon' T be confused by friends and ocquoinwnoes, There is ci difference! Because owe obou'T you, ,,IT's 'nciTionol.c,ore'week. . . and you geT.To send messages To all your friends Telling Them ThuT you care -:1bouT Them and mol-ie Them Teelgood cxbouT Them-selves 'ond if 'They wriTe back fjusT onceji Then -Th QT mec1ns'ThciT-Theyrcare obouT you Too. A BUT, you-honfe .To send iT l'?lgl'TT now!! Send iT To everyoneyou' r:orie'abouT and if They send iT back. . . ThaT meons They core Too. . . buT don' T jusT 'send' lT,Ql3'r1r:l-4, send iT on To everyone.. Hove ci nice .dciy, ond I' m glad we 'ore Triendslll Tl-IIS' IS A iz OSEQFFRIEND si-me You MUST '.PA5S,IT TOAT LEA ST 4 Felerwioislii e-oi ey---+1 ---- - 1!27!01 12:34 Randy Rich Manuel Rodriguez Liz Scott Denice Shackelford Barry Sharp Deborah Shaw David Sileven Kirk Sims Alton Smith John Sprunck Gloria Thompson Pamela Thompson Clay Titus Terri Vencill Lisa Wall Becky Watkins Allison Weidner Mary Lou Wells Paula Willis Ron Woodall Micky Worley sophomores 109 Freshmen elect Pete Anderson, presidentg Katona Woods, vice-president and Lisa Milczanowski, secretary-treasurer. Denise McCracken helps Valerie Merritt with a book report that all freshmen are re- quired to do in English. Gean Allen Pete Anderson Chris Bartmess Ricky Best Donna Bingham Brenda Bisor Lennie Bisor Vickie Brown Regina Calhoun Leslie Calloway Mike Carroll Kim Chancellor Tammy Cochran Sherry Collins Diane Correll Ruby Crawford Carol Crooks Kerry Curby Kim Curby John Curtis Brent Davis Estella Diaz Del Dickinson Jimmy Driver l 10 society - T? is 'Fish' get into swim of things Making their debut into high school, the freshmen, as usual, were largest in number, if not in size. Going over the century mark, the 103 fish quickly adjusted to high school life. In their first class meeting, freshmen elected their eighth grade valedicto- rian, Pete Anderson, president. Besides being enrolled in the basic math, science and English, many of the freshmen were in drama, choir, band, joumalism, vocational agriculture and homemaking. Greenhand initation was as usual torturous for boys joining Future Farmers of America. A couple of things the boys endured was to eat bamyard pudding and wear green paint on their hands for a week. With the freshmen being the largest E E class, it's not unexpected that several of the girls were elected to an office in Future Homemakers of America. One of the projects the members accom- plished this year was to entertain people at a rest home. The girls sang, told jokes and served refreshments. Although there wasn't a home- coming nominee from the freshmen class, they did their share, too. Their float, with the theme Happy Days, won second place in the contest. The class carried their theme throughout the day by dressing in the 50's style. ,With hair slicked back and bobby socks rolled down, they kept the spirit going. With the prize money they won for their float, the freshmen had their first class party-a barn party at the John Mulkeys. Carriejo Durbin Angela Easdon Johnny Finley Mark Fuller Dorma Gable Anna Gammon Ruby Garcia Robby Golden Julie Gonzales Robert Gonzalez Robert Goodloe Sharon Gorman Wayne Hamilton David Hammer Ginger Henry Dean Hensley Pamela Hill Barry Howze 'WN s :IT Sq- Mike Ingram Dale Ivy Jaylene Jacobs Laura J ones Patricia Killingsworth Randy Killingworth freshmen I l l X fi: Lisa Parnell, Connie Williams, Laura Jones and Rhonda Robbins ride on the freshmen homecoming float, which won second place. Freshman Timothy Syfett finds high school en- rollment somewhat confusing as he gets class schedules and locker assign- ment during the two days of registra- tion. Math teacher Paula Russell, be- ginning her first year of teaching, helps Timothy with his schedule. Joe Kostak Roxanne Lane Randy Lehman Debbie Little Steve Little Lamar Livingston Donna McCasland Denise McCracken Randy McLemore Becky McNally Dorothy McNally Donny Meighen Valerie Merritt Lisa Milczanowski John Ed Mulkey Cliff Nichols Ronnie Nobles Debra Nutt Frances Nutt Kay Oliver Mark Owens Ida Parmer Lisa Pamell Johnny Perry 112 society Getting in the homecoming maori Brenda Bisor, Ruby Crawford, Teresa Wylie and Valerie Mer- ritt announce the arrival of the class Happy Daysu float. E5E?QE?' 5 Chuck Pratt Vicki Reed Hope Reeves Donna Ritter Rhonda Robbins Julie Rodgers Mary Rodriguez David Sartor Dirk Sharp Tami Sherrell Johnny Simmons Tracy Smith David Sprunck Tracy Stephens Danny Sutherland Timothy Syfrett Brenda Taylor Kim Trull Rusty Upton Bobby Vencill Glen Warren Lori Warren Clarence Wells Kim Whitfill Connie Williams Tim Williams David Wolfe Larry Woodall Katona Woods Julie Worley Teresa Wylie freshmen l 13 ,m l 14 comics it E lla rtlfllrlisi as Em football pep club slap, kiss and hug . . . eating in the cafeteria . . . wink 'em going to the office PE eighth grade graduation . . . five licks . . . sweetheart dance bas- ketball marching band . . . fossils . . Q slumber par- ties percentage and de- cimals . . . COMICS district champions ER . . . orthodonics . . . Six Flags ID bracelets eye shadow . .. Honda 100 from milk to cokes passing notes . . . earth science. . . Spanish. . .coed bus trips . . . smoklng in the bathroom . . . boy-girl par- ties. . .paper wads . . .book reports metamorphic rocks . . . dyn-o-mite . . . dodge ball . .. writing. sen- tence junior high 115 Giggles, love are junior high Giggly girls, puppy love and aspir- ing athletes dominated the scene at ju- nior high when 190 students, in sev- enth and eighth grade, filled 180 school days with study, talk and play. There were six periods of classes each day with students enrolled in math, science, history and English, along with band, chorus, physical edu- cation and Spanish. Basketball players and supporters celebrated the seasonis outcome at their athletic banquet that was held on March 18. Dining at El Fenix in Dal- las, team members shared moments of victory and remembered the highlights of the season. ll6 comics Enjoying the athletic banquet cuisine are eighth graders Keith Parsons and Julie Shields. With the addition ofchorus to the curriculum, Dianah Hill, Shelia Driskell, Lisa Robbins, Janice Wick- ersharn and Sandy Barber practice songs to be presented in their spring concert. Guests at the athletic banquet are teacher Joan Moore with Wynona and Glendon Haney. Designing posters to decorate the library are Joanna Stinson and Lynn Ashlock. Keith Parsunsjumps high for the tip off in the Red Oak junior high tournament. Searchingfor an empty seat in the lunchroom is Irma Garza. l junior high ll7 Junior high students gather in the gym for a pep rally before their big game with Blooming Grove. Cheerleader Julie Shields helps get school spirit up. Junior High cheerleaders. Front row: Glenda McCracken, Judy Robnett, Lisa Robbins. Middle row: Pam Mulkey, Cheryl McNeill. Bock row: Alisa Allen, Susan Scott, Shelly Perry. Activities enliven pep club season Pom pons, parades and routines highlighted the fall football season for junior high pep club members. Cheering at each game played by the seventh and eighth grade teams, their year was climaxed with the an- nual sweetheart game and dance. During half-time activities, Che- ryl McNeill, elected by vote of the student body, was crowned junior high queen. Named team sweet- hearts were Glenda McCracken and Judy Robnett. Participating in the high school homecoming parade, junior high pepsters march the entire parade route. l 18 comics nior high pep club. Front row: Tina Whitfill, Sharon Ritter, Lynette Jones, Pamela Shaw. Debbie Hill. Second row: Lori Dickey, Cathy Stanton, Lori Cohemour, Janice Knight, Tracy Watkins, Tammy Knight, Dona Knight, Linda Alisa Allen leads cheers during a pep rally. Three cheerleaders, Glenda McCracken, Cheryl McNeill and Judy Robnett are crowned football sweethearts during half-time ceremonies of the Crandall game. Baumann, Jana Payne, Dannel Markwood. Third row: Lanette Strain, Donna Dickinson, Rhonda Leach, Lisa Willis, Christie Parrent, Dianah Hill, Betty Barber, Sandy Barber, Lisa Coats, Keri McClure, Cheryl Duke, Shari Smith. Back row: Joanna Stinson, Lynn Ash- lock, Robin Golden, Shelia Driskell, Kerri Kerley, Donna Mabra, Virginia Anderson, Pa- tricia James, Janet Scholz, Kristi Kitchens, Patty Fielders, Rose Everett. pep club ll9 4 Junior high fields Junior high fielded two football teams, playing a total of' 18 games. The seventh grade had an ex- ceptional year, said Coach Jerry Trus- sell. The team scored 82 points while holding their opponents to 16 and Seventh Grade Opponent We They Community 14 0 Cedar Hill 20 0 Kemp 16 O Blooming Grove 0 14 Crandall 6 0 Kerens 0 0 Italy 14 0 Edgewood 6 6 E1 ghth Grade Opponent We They Community 14 6 Cedar Hill 16 18 Itasca 6 6 Kemp 0 0 Blooming Grove 0 30 Crandall 0 14 Hubbard 0 14 Kerens 0 12 Italy 6 6 Edgewood 14 0 Hayback Ronny Carroll breaks around end and sprints for a 49-yard touchdown in Red Oak seventh grade's 6-6 tie with Edgewood two tC21II1S wound up in a three-way tie for second with Kerens and Edgewood. Blooming Grove took first in their division. The eighth grade finished in the cel- lar, winning only their first game, tieing three and losing six. Eighth grade. Front row: Jack Henry, John Cook, Rick Mahone, Mark Donica. Back raw: Gary Keith Parsons, Roby Woodall, Coach Barry Adams, Robert Hensley, David Schoen- Maines, James Walker, Greg Hilliard, Kevin Allen. rock, Freddy Mize, David Heam, Neil Smith, Redd, Ken Bryan, Donald Lute, Bill Jackson, 120 comics was de ootball team Front row' John ann Dnver Charles Woods B111 gaf- . .- Y f , Y m Seventh r Walker, D Redd, To Danny Wo my Sutherland, Randy Schoenrock, rley, Keith Stanton, Kenny Clark. Second row.' Williams, Dane Calhoun, Mark Denny, Ronny Carroll, To Billy Taylor, Richard Kelly, Curtis ny Shaw, Gary Hearn. Third row: Mark Lowrey, David Lemons, Allen Jackson, Alan Goodloe, Todd Cox, Thane Redd, Austin Jerry Tru Brent Abernathy, Tim Webb, Craig Muirhead, Terry Clend board, the way down t Swafford, ss in score, end game of the went to Ed 6-6 tie. 8 Kenneth Nutt. Fourth row: Coach ell, Barry Taylor, Don Galloway, enen. In a final attempt to get on the RedAOak eighth graders struggle their O - - , the Kerens 3 yard line, but couldn t g the game with a 0-0 tie. In the final season, the Red Oak seventh graders ewood and battled the Bulldogs to a 121 football The district playoj' with Blooming Grove brought some anxious moments to Coach Jerry Trussell before the Hawks pulled off a 35-31 championship victory. Freddy Mize tal- Iies two points in another Red Oak victory as they down Cedar Hill, 22-16. Eighth grade Season record: 22-4 Opponent We They Frost 24 28 Midlothian 29 46 Kennedale 47 12 Crowley 26 25 'Edgewood 22 16 Frost 22 19 Avalon 19 18 St. Johns 22 20 Cedar Hill 47 22 Crandall 42 18 St. Johns 19 41 'Kemp 31 16 Cedar Hill 58 37 'Edgewood 41 28 Crandall 44 28 Glen Rose 38 27 Granbury 29 32 Rice 45 27 'Kemp 24 16 Palmer 36 27 St. Johns 30 29 ' SL Johns 2 0 Frost 41 30 Milford 32 24 Venus 48 38 'Blooming Grove 35 31 'District games forfeit Seventh grade Season record: 4-9 Opponent We They Midlothian 17 25 Kennedale 17 13 Crowley 18 49 Edgewood 20 13 Cedar Hill 23 30 Crandall 23 32 Cedar Hill 24 28 Edgewood 35 30 Crandall 19 40 Kemp 29 28 Kemp 30 32 Avalon 20 35 Frost 16 42 122 comics 1 Eighth grade boys. Front row: Mark Donica, Back row: Coach Jerry Trussell, David Schoen- Brian Baumann, Doanld Lute, Ken Bryan, Keith rock, Billy Thompson, Freddy Mize, Neil Smith Parsons, Larry Evans, Bill Jackson, Kevin Redd. Greg Hilliard, Robert Hensley, David Hearn. Eighth graders win 22 games It was a sweet season for the eighth grade boys who won 22 games and lost only four. Playing in five tournaments, the team won championship trophies at St Johns, Red Oak and Venus, took the consolation crown at Midlothian and were ousted in the second round of play at Godley, losing to Granbury, 32-29, in an overtime. Two players, Keith Parsons and Kevin Redd, scored over 300 points each during the year. Keith hit 303 and Kevin got 300. Undefeated in district play, they met Blooming Grove in zone play- offs and won, 35-31. l Seventh grade. Front row: Randy Schoenrock, Curtis Williams, Danny Worley, Billy Redd, Tommy Sutherland, Thane Redd. Back row: Coach Ron Allen, Todd Cox, Tony Shaw, Craig Muirhead, David Lemons, Terry Clendenen, Alan Goodloe. David Lemons goes for a layup in a losing cause against Cedar Hill as the Hawks lose, 28-24. Anxious players wait for two in the district playoff against the Lions with Red Oak coming out on top. boys' basketball 123 Girls have Finishing with an ll-9 record, the junior high girls had a season of suc- cess, including second place finishes in Midlothian, Red Oak and St. John tournaments. Coach Don Garnerfs team defeated Midlothian and Kennedale to advance to the finals of' the Midlothian tourna- ment. Maypearl proved to be Red Oak's undoing as they trounced the Hawks, 25-1 l, for first-place honors. In their own tourney, Red Oak edged Cedar Hill, 18-17, in the open- ing round, then ran over Avalon 24-15 to qualify for a playoff berth in the winner's bracket. The girls were stopped in the finals once again, this Shelia Davis brings the ba!! up court in Red Oak's season o ener a ainst Frost p g . Red Oak won the contest 24-6. Coach Don Garner is presented with a plaque of appreciation by his players. victorious season time by St. John to the tune of 27-10. Cheryl McNeill and Debra Bisor were selected to the all-star team. Red Oak fought their way to the fi- nals of the St. John tournament with a 27-25 win over Scurry and a 21-18 vic- tory over Palmer. St. John frustrated Red Oak in the finals once more, this time with a 41-28 win. Debra Bisor was selected to the mythical all-star squad. In conference play, a 2-2 zone record, threw them into a three-way tie for first and a flip of' the coin gave the title to the local team who was de- clared district co-champions with Cayuga, winner of the South Zone. 124 comics Opponent Frost Midlothian Kennedale Maypearl Cedar Hill Avalon St. John Crandall St. John Kemp Joshua Grandbury Scurry-Ros Palmer St. John Crandall St. John Kemp Frost Milford SCI' We They 24 6 31 8 12 6 13 24 19 18 24 15 10 27 18 28 14 31 29 28 15 22 23 28 27 25 21 18 28 42 37 42 2 0 25 22 45 13 26 35 Two points go on the scoreboard, as Cheryl McNeill puts the ball through the net in Red Oak's 24-15. GirI's basketball. Front row: Sharon Ritter, Kerri Trull, Glenda McCracken, Cheryl McNeill, Debra Bisor, Becky Vencill. row: Lynette Jones, Julie Shields, Shelly Perry, Alisa Kay Allen, LaRae Nicholas, LouAnn Rodda, Phyllis Edwards. Back row: Coach Don Garner, Sara Lopez, Shelia Davis, Robin Golden, Terri Miller, Judy Robnett, Keri McClure. Second girl's basketball 125 Junior high iields both boys and girls track teams Compiling a total of 58 points, the junior high boys had a two-way tie for third place with Crandall at the district track meet in Ennis. Placing in individual competition was Cecil Smith, tirst in discus and sec- ond in shot putg Keith Parsons, tirst in 60-yard high hurdles and fourth in long jump, Mark Donica, fifth in high jump, Freddy Mize, second, pole vault, Kevin Redd, second 50-yard dash and Gary Maines, sixth in the 440-yard dash. Red Oak's relay team competed in two events, coming in third in the 440 relay and fourth in the 880. With 33 girls going out for track, Red Oak had the only team in district so they entered only invitational meets. Participating in three meets, they competed at Cedar Hill, Forney and Plano, placing third in each outing. As the team traveled to Ennis for the district track meet, it was a close call for Mark Donica as he barely cleared the bar on the high jump. Junior high boys track team. Front row: Ken Smith Terry Clendenen Back row David Mize Ronnie Carroll Billy Taylor Mar Bryan, Gary Maines, Kevin Redd, Cecil Smith, Schoenrock Craig Muirhead Coach Jerry Trus Denny Coach Ron Allen Dane Calhoun Keith Parsons, Mark Donica, Donald Lute, Neil sell Randy Schoenrock Greg Hilhard Freddy 126 comics Junior high girls track team. Front row: LaRae Nicholas, Pam Mulkey, Glenda McCracken, Becky Vencill, Kerri Kerley, Virginia Anderson, Betty Barber. Second row: Julie Shields, Sharon Ritter, Kerri Trull, Shelly Perry, Dona Knight, Alisa Allen, Dee Elkins, Phyllis Edwards, Lou nett, Susan Scott, Robin Golden, Jana Payne, Ann Rodda. Back row: Coach Don Garner, Lisa Rh0I1d3 Curry, J anis Wifrkersham, Joanna Coats, Sheila Davis, Keri McClure, Judy Rob- StinSOI1. Eighth grader Judy Robnett practices hurling the discus to prepare for the jun1or high meet at For ney Kerri Trull paces hersey for the mile relay s s ,JL ,., junior high track 127 Students win Competing at the district University Interscholastic League literary meet at Navarro College, the junior high tal- lied 40 points to win first place. Com- bined with elementary contestants, they had 92 points to edge Hubbard with 84W Sonya Lankford won the only first place when she took the ready writing championship, but Red Oak had enough second and third places to win the meet. Hobo Day was a break in the usual routine with students coming to school dressed in their sloppy best. The crea- tivity of the students could be seen in their costumes. literary meet I 128 comics Mark Adams works out a math formula in prepa- ration for competition in number sense. Since practice makes pewct, Sonya Langford studies before the district literary meet. Getting ready jbr UIL competition isn't all drudgery, as these stu- dents take a break from studying. Entering the meet are Susan Aydelott, spellingg Donna Dick- inson, ready writingg Mark Adams, number senseg Sonya Lankford, ready writingg Randy Shoenrock and Julie Shields, oral reading. Rummaging through the rag bag, Charles Wood, Keith Stanton and Danny Worley come up with appropriate costumes for Hobo Day. With all the excitement of Hobo Day, Peggy Daniel tinds it a little hard to concentrate on books. Mike Crump enjoys Hobo Day and only wishes there were more of them, as he receives friendly kisses from Dorothy West and Donna Dickinson. UIL!hobo day 129 ains change graduation plans Spring rains moved junior high graduation exercises into the gym Thursday night, May 29, when Su- perintendent Don Shields offered special congratulations to the more than 100,eighth graders who were promoted into high school. Perfect attendance awards were presented, along with special merit awards for the best student in English, math, science, social stud- ies, chorus and physical education when a boy and a girl were selected. For the first time, All-A students were also honored and ll com- pleted junior high with A averages for both their seventh and eighth grade years. In addition to Valedictorian Carla Jeffries and Salutatorian Pamela Shaw, honor students included Mark Donica, Mark Adams, Kerri Trull, Donna Mabra, Keri McClure, Janis Wickersham, Lynette Jones, Donna Logan and Greg Hilliard. Bob Holloway, minister of the Red Oak United Methodist Church, was the speaker. Music was pro- vided by the newly formed junior high concert choir, directed by Judy Holloway. Eighth graders Larry Evans, Rose Everett, Patty Fielder, Irma Garza, Joe Harvey, Da- vid Hearn, Jack Henry and Robert Hensley await the presentation of academic awards. Choir members sing f'Day by Day during their graduation exercises. Kevin Redd listens for the conclusion of the exercises when the new freshmen will be honored with a party, complete with refreshments. Tracy Watkins, Lisa Willis and Roby Woodall are the last three to receive diplomas. 130 comics -witn- 5 Superintendent Don Shields presents a perfect-ab tendance award to Freddy Mize. Top students Carla Jejfries and Pamela Shaw receive special recognition. J f graduation 131 Barry Adams Alisa Anne Allen Alisa Kay Allen Virginia Anderson Susan Aydelott Gary Bailey Betty Barber Sandy Barber Robert Bartmess Brian Baumann Susan Been Debra Bisor Ken Bryan Juli Calloway Kathy Coats Lisa Coats Gerald Collins John Cook Shelia Davis Jackie Deason Sadellia Diaz Lori Dickey Mark Donica Tammy Donica Cheryl Duke Alan Durbin Phyllis Edwards Steve Emmons Larry Evans Rose Everett Patty Fielder Irma Garza Russ Godfrey Estella Gonzaliz Joe Harvey David Hearn Jack Henry Bobby Hensley Debbie Hill Dianah Hill Karen Hill 132 comics Eight graders Busy with a full schedule of classes, eighth graders also become involved in extra-curricular activities. W7th a between-class rush, Robert Hensley involved gets to the front of the water line while Greg Hilliard and Donald Lute wait their tum. W 'C E 5 Q H J I 4 l 4 314 , 5f ?g JJJJ 1li g i,E, ff, : l T A ai Y 9 ,T 1 53 Q Y ,. , li ff if F V 5 rf 55. 1 Q ,sal , , , , ', vmwucf- .Jamf 'if 511254 Greg Hilliard Bill Jackson James Jackson Carla Jeffries Lynette Jones Marilyn Kelly Kristi Kitchens Dona Knight Janice Knight Tammy Knight Sonya Lankford Mica Loftis Donna Logan Sara Lopez Donald Lute Donna Mabra Rick Mahone Gary Maines Dannel Markwood Keri McClure Patrick McNally J Cheryl McNeill Ricky Melton Terri Miller Freddy Mize LaRae Nicholas John Noteboom Brenda Nutt Kelly Pace Christie Parrent Keith Parsons Shelly Perry Roy Pratt Kevin Redd Tim Redford Lisa Robbins Judy Robnett Lou Arm Rodda David Sanders James Schoenrock Janet Scholz Pamela Shaw Rhonda Sherrell Julie Shields Ricky Simons Neil Smith Shari Smith Wayne Smith Gail Titus Kerri Trull James Walker Tracy Watkins Harold Wells Janis Wickershani Lisa Willis Roby WoodaH eighth grade 133 Seventh graders study Texas history Brent Abernathy Ricky Adkins Lynn Ashlock Wanda Bailey Terie Bartmess Linda Baumann Velvet Bearden Charles Bonds Carol Brown Dane Calhoun Karen Cargill Ronnie Carroll Kenny Clark Steven Clegg Terry Clendenen Lori Cohernour Lee Courtney Steven Courtaway Todd Cox Michael Crump Peggy Daniel Nancy Deason Mark Denney Donna Dickinson Shelia Driskell Danny Driver Ricky Fuller Don Galloway Robin Golden Alan Goodloe Jerry Gonzalez Edward Haltman Gary Heam Pamela Hensley Alan Jackson Johnny Jacobs Patricia James Richard Kelly Kerri Kerley Lisa Knight Rhonda Leach l34 comics Seventh graders Todd Cox and Donna Dickinson look over their notes for a Texas history exam. T , 3 3 i l ff 4' .WJ aa ,, l - W W 5 , 2 U' at . k e l ,M V . at E gk? l 4 David Lemons Darla Lowe Mark Lowrey Randall Malcik Glenda McCracken Ronnie Meighan Gary Montgomery Craig Muirhead Pam Mulkey Karen Noteboom Kenny Nutt Wilbert Nutt Lou Oliver Jana Payne Cam Pope Bill Redd Thane Redd Sharon Ritter Randy Schoenrock Susan Scott Don Sharp Tony Shaw Richard Slade Robert Slade Cathy Stanton Keith Stanton Joanne Stinson Lanette Strain Tommy Sutherland Louis Sutton Austin Swafford Billy Taylor Becky Vencill Chris Vernon John Walker John Warren Tim Webb Tina Whitfill Curtis Williams Charles Woods ao:-2232! 4 Fan ll 2 Danny Worley Jetty Wright Kenny Nutt and Donald Sharp discover lock- ers are just not big enough for books, pencils, paper, lunches, gym shoes, football uniforms, band instruments and all those necessary items junior high boys must bring to school. seventh grade 135 AW, X 136 mini page Big Chief tablets . .. recess spelling tests ,. .. mon- key bars . . . workbooks . . . Big Mo pencil cooties . . . phonics . . . jumtp rope walking single 1le Spot and Puff . . . first day o school . . . lunch kits . . . pig pen . . . MINI PA GE field trips . . . lost and found . . . multiplication ta- bles . . . meal tickets . . . salt maps . . . mimeographed work sheets coat racks pencil box Elmer's glue run, Tip, run puppy love . . . reading cir- cles . . . cootie protection . . . see saws . . . cursive writing. elementary 137 Scott Shaw and Toni Prater participate in the childrens chorus at the Wooden Elementary. Vo- cal music is taught by Judy Holloway to all classes. Involved in musical activities are Gret- chen Hoenig, Alicia Sota, Geneise Wilbom, Les- lie Smith, Teresa Hamilton and Suzie Gartman. Florentino Compoz keeps his work area clean by straightening chairs during kindergarten classes. 138 mini page A Kindergarten teacher Cheryl McNielI presents new lessons for students Viola Garza, Wanda Ramon, LeeAnn Miller and Rhonda Mitchell. Teacher Patrice Lorenzen and students listen to tapes to help enrich their regular reading classes. First grade students await the 3:30 bell anxiously. elementary 139 Thirdgrader Rob Wolaver waits backstage for his cue to enter in the elementary chorus musical play. First graders Tonya Burton and Debbie McHenry exercise in the cafeteria lo records on rainy days. Becky Titus practices her weekly spelling list at the blackboard. Costumes and songs make a success of the chorus program that includes Jeff Caudell, Daniel Syfrett, Kim Graves, Jessica Harvey, Rob Wolaver, Tracy Mitchell, Karen Autrey, Terry Flannery, Mi- chael Tutton. 140 mini page A break between classes allows Donald Wilburn time for a drink. Noah 's ark provided background for sailors and animals in 1O0 Percent Chance of Rain, a segment of the program presented by the childrenls chorus. elementary 141 Teachers become Students look forward to summer and vacation time. Teachers, however, donit always use the time for relaxa- tion but return to the classroom to take advanced courses. Back to school was also a part of many teachers' schedules during the summer as they participated in cram courses in order to pick up additional graduate hours. Sherry Collier, BS, East Texas State University, Commerce, first grade. Karobfn Cook, BA, Baylor University, Waco, fourth grade. Georgia Damm, BS, North Texas University, Denton, first grade. students-again Ideas gathered in the summer classes were often implemented in the local classrooms. A cosmopolitan atmosphere was ap- parent at the elementary buildings as teachers from several states joined the Red Oak system in August. Colleges in Colorado, Iowa and Illinois were only a few attended by staff members. Catherine Fitzhugh, BA, Louisiana College, Pineville, La., early child- hood. Sue Hurley, BS, NTSU, third grade. Bessie James, BA, Texas Woman's University, Den- ton, first grade. 142 mini page Renee Lee, BS, NTSU, fifth grade. Sandra Lowrey, BA, Westem State College, Gun- nison, Colo., sixth grade. Judy Malloy, BA, Stephen F. Austin, Nacogdoches, third grade. Cheryl NcNieI, BS, NTSU, kindergarten. ETSU, lifth grade. Elementary students find the answers to assign- ments in their textbooks. Third graders find re- viewing for a test isn't so hard when their teacher Janet Smalling gives studying pointers. Kinder- garten students are treated by Ilene Beggs and her home and family living class during Christ- mas holidays. faculty 143 Sandra Nixon, BS, Baylor, sec- ond grade. Wynell Payne, BS, Cordella Rambo, BS, East Texas State University, fourth grade. Janet Smalling, BS, Southeastem State College, Durant, Okla., third grade. Suzette Smith, BS, Prairie View A 8a M, kindergarten. Patti Snpes, BS, Howard Payne College, Brown- wood, second grade. Nancy Stevens, BS McMurray, Abilene, fourth grade. Darrell Sut- ton, BS, Abilene Christian College, fifth grade. Betgi Vinson, BS, ETSU, second grade. Diane Wedig, BS, Northem Illinois University, De- Kalb, Ill., sixth grade. Linda Whitefield, BA, MEd, North Texas State University, Denton, sixth grade. 144 mini page Elementary chorus, more than just singing, allows students to participate with instruments. Home- work papers are hard to arrange for sixth graders before the 3:30 bell. l ' ,5,.:,:m3:if2ti, -5 tier' .. . J., . . 1' ,en gr: 2- ' L mlzm WW t : A., ' v fy,-lv , .,.. .fri I .' . ,,,, ,gg pi , ,Mm , ,ti -f, 1HaMwati+'Hiv ..,M-'if 1.6. ,,.,,,,gt5q. mr A A .iii .' f K T' ,, -. I ., ,, 31331 ef 'a ' n K :Q i. J. Wifriiiiii i I l o ' , 2 i ,.w f ' F' 'mt' 'rmwns ,. lx ,,-L,5.'v' s . , as S, -gfilgi-:gf 1: -ttf, i . A , 2 5 ll ai: .. 'Wff' Q lu I V f 1, he ., ew f 1,,,,,.E?gl5 , . .t- , AS -xg! - 1, - il.,,f5,gt'iiiQ , Q5 lil, f ,T't M 5 f t, a s f,,g ,n it -zz ' . ifu llmir w ill ' K . rrk, ,,3...ffw:.t,, ' .spa V ,,,,-Su tg: I .jill V , fywwmwmwv W .Wi if ...s fir HW 'll' Vit 2:4 T - - '. l . .g,nll?1i..i,.1f3,g,, Hi . - Zi g' -'ff i 5 I A ,Q K eg, ' ' ,, ' 7 iafmwfi fwWhwl-iWWW l, 4 1 K ',--.. -- ?1:!!s,,, .. - if f:,l5i13f if Mlfiiiigilsillty- . i 2522 - - i 1 R., assesses'fa1tfluVl!5' '. pasta, H ew- ' if , fmifrl..-.fig 3-:tv . . it tm- 2, 5, 5' tfgEi?.iif5fflEfEeiilllgilii ' lfli wff-it-'Q , .. -- tw, 53,3 . gmnswmta l.ls fi .min ,.,a,nt i ewwwhfw eve, fwhhww nmmrm.v'w. 'ts fJw wwe names mh,i ea 'wmnlww z3,g,ft,:2a!,g,, 49,5 lg, -, y , 'f .. tv- 1: nighw2.,t?fi3sll5?l:i Q . . iii' ' I 1 K -' l - f ,1jf,i'lZ2Zfi5ai?ig ,ff 'r A L L lx , i -rhf - 'gttfls ' a t ' tg- E-fffhvcjghz5ifE'tii5fiflE255. .eyiimmwwwwhmwgwwhx,Hwwww .r , .,wsawfffwM5fwwqw3m PTA sponsors autumn carnival Teachers joined parents when the Parent-Teacher Association held its annual fund-raising carnival at the ele- mentary school. Food booths, games and donations raised over S2000 to help the organiza- tion with its special projects which in- clude funding scholorships awarded annually to graduating seniors. Housing fourth, fifth and sixth gra- ders for the second year, Wooden In- termediate school had a chance to work out expected problems. Principal Randy Savage expressed his approval commenting, I am satis- fied with the results of the carpet. We have not had near the problems we had anticipated. Because of the stu- dents' attitude, the carpet has re- mained suitable for the school building? Elementary music was added at all levels when Judy Holloway was em- ployed following the completion of her masterls degree from Southern Meth- odist University. From the music classes at H.A. Wooden, a choir was formed. Mary Ida Dickey, aide Judy Pevehouse, aide Delores Shaw, aide Doris Jean Smith, aide faculty 145 Wilma Scheonrock, aide Anna Bailey Ruby Barnes Jamie Barnwell Mary Been Brian Beck Kim Bevans Johnny Bingham Ricky Bisor Danny Bledsoe Richie Boyd Rene Brian Cathy Brown Kimberly Brown Dan Burrow Billy Calloway Patrick Carey Donna Carroll Camille Cockerham Keith Collins Robert Courtney Derek Cross Lori Cruse David Curtis Nathan Davis Lorri Donica Sherri Donica Mark Donoho Betty Driver Pam Durbin Scott Easdon Alonda England Terry Flanary Sherry Freeman Johnny Frost Martin Garcia Suzie Gartman Jesse Garza Maria Garza Randy Glover Manuel Gonzales Brian Goodloe Kenny Gordon Garry Gorman Mary Ellen Graham Royce Grigsby Weylin Groom Patricia Groves Victor Hadden Don Harvey 146 mini page Sixth graders are largest class Sixth graders nearly burst the seams out at H.A. last year, was continued and students were al- Wooden Intermediate School as 105 students lowed to study at their own pace. Besides the gave them the largest class. With the classes di- usual subjects, music was added to the vided into three sections, ability grouping, begun curriculum. Kenny Hensley Bryan Hearn Stanley Hemandez Robert Hill Virginia Himmelberger Nancy Holloway Rhonda Houston Tammy Howard Clark Jenvey Joey Jobe Tracy Johnson James Junkin David Junkin David Knight Pam Knight Terry Knight Mike Knudson Patricia Lacourciere Delana Linton David Little Lisa Lowrey Debra Mabra Kim McDonald Nadine McHam Terry Mize , Gary Moore Brian Muirhead Brenda Nutt David Nutt Kay Piper , Robin Pratt Tammy Reiber Alice Reneau . Dwayne Robbins Lisa Roberson David Rodriguez Bill Scholz Larry Settles Rhonda Shaw Terry Shue Bruce Slade Victor Soto Patricia Spencer Rhonda Stennett Stanley Stephens Gay Sutherland Daniel Syfrett Tommy Thomas Jeff Thompson Kirk Trull Jeff Walker Charles Wickersham Rocky Wildman Paul Willis Miriam Womack Frankie Woods Sherri Wylie sixth grade 147 Recess at H.A. Wooden allows fifth grade stu- dents to break the monotony of classroom study. High school student aides, Bobby Ogden and William Love, get the class organized for a game. Sandra Abbott Troy Allen Jeff Amyx Mike Anthony Larry Ashlock Christy Bailey Travis Bailey Carla Baumann Paul Bisor James Bivins Marilyn Brown Ranell Brown Anlee Butler Russell Byrum Jeff Caudell Kenneth Clegg Debra Clemons Deana Collins Albert Compoz Ifraim Compoz Diane Couch Kyle Cross Johnny Davis Matt Donica George Driskell Junior Edwards Melinda Esparza Andy Evans Ronny Finch Jose Garza Randy Gibson Rhonda Gibson Carrie Gordon Roger Goolsby Dana Granberry Paula Green Becky Gudino 148 mini page 173 512: 11 f ' e ,ggi ff Fifth grade takes Fifth graders, numbering over 80 students, were , divided into three sections. Choral music, begin- ! ning band and art were offered, along with the chorus, band, art regular academic courses. Several of the boys participated rn Pee Wee sports and the girls led cheers and performed in drill units, Teresa Hamilton Johnna Hensley Vincent Herman Donald Hill Sandy Hines Gretchen Hoenig Kelly Kerley Jim Kostak Carl Large David Little Steve Lohman Rudy Lopez Susan Mahone Donna Markwood Richard McClanahan Tracy McNeill Gerald McHam Stacy Merritt Matthew Milczanowski Penny Miller Mark Morris Richard Nicholas Ted Nicholas Julie Noah Susan Nutt Denise Overton Charles Poteet Toni Prater Kyle Redd Ginger Robertson Alex Rodriguez Joe Rogers Sherry Settles Bonnie Sharp Cathy Shirley Leslie Smith Alicia Soto Diane Sutton Viane Sutton Laurie Thompson Michael Tutton Sherri Vencill Eric Webb Wayne Worley Johmiy Weeden Rowdy Wildman Kyle Williams Rodney Whitfill Tamrni Wolfe fifth grade 149 Fourth graders create with art It's time out from reading, writing, and arithme- tic for art. Fourth graders Donald Ellis, James Wells, Vicky Freeman, Daina Galloway, and Vnita Bisor put their creative talents to work in Nancy Stevens' class. Melisa Akins Dean Abernathy I F 2 Z 2 ti it A Jacqueline Brown A Q 'il .Minnette Adams Ml I',' T John Anderson , 1 Sandra Aydelott gf Kelly 136885 i f A Leida Bartmess 'Z 1 , A , Vnita Bisor I9 0 lg 1 4 J' evgn zvzfl 4 gi: ,ssistaifr ff Renea Brown r g if .fff,f Benton Byrum J Sisfo CamP0Z ' 5 X David chanceuof V Clifton Collins Danny Cook ilv V Randy Craven A , ' N 525 ryl,tl,t 23 Kathy Jo Davidson Kimberly Deal Sandra Donica Willie Driskell Amy Duke Donald Ellis Dallas Erickson Patricia Fletcher Della Fordyce Randy Freeman Daina Galloway Ester Garza Sammy Garza Laura Gartman 150 mini page wi .1 2.1 f yt il ' r -i'ff H. ---' fmt. ,M 5 ' ll! . A , Q y i gli K 5? gjmx . -. JH . it if 5' iiii i t s 0 i kv iv l ,ff .. .,,, , E L- if :WY wi X 1 at f- it aa, xt! tis 5 lr ' lk ,Q i,iii 5 in W , if Q 'V 1- M 2 ,H is g 5-if -md? Q 2 ! v I aff tx J S 1 i e 2 , 2:, f-sw ,L 1,4321 f, ,ew gm L 1 5 I if at , t a ,y Q I-tt egg, f ijt .M 4, i- 1.1 ,M fg ,y,,- 1 af Q32 w Q 2 . z L 1 is Wk i pggvgg' :si ,V ' 4, W J J ,, , f .:, A I, g 14 J V Jgz. we M .Vg, , M f + if t it 4 f ,A 5 W 5 8 t 5, 1 5 A lf' if A 3 - 2' f ' , i nz Y 3 , QE in ,L - E were . za? f'Qj:Q,fffniQ1fi K K JU X- ' 'J 'I ' ,,!ii22??i..iEYi If P L' z J ESS iif' ,V 1!4f 'VEf2 , '-,f , L,,,, A , , , L, ,,,.. ' , , , H ' 1 3 i.'f1'.:i' - g'sV'L -- 'I 'C' in f ' ' JFS ,, ,'h, -' ' Kelly Goodwin Tammy Grigsby Buddy Groom Kathy Groves Katie Hensley Christy Hickman Carla Hill Resa Holmes Shawn Houston Cathryn Jefferies Lee Junkin Kelly Keeton Debbie King Steven Knight Connie Lankford Bob Lemons Kimberly Lingo Dennis Livingston Lisa Lowe Tommy Lowrey Jerry McCoy Marie McCraken Tommie Moore Michael Morris Arthur Newton Tommy Newton Kathy Nutt Jimmy Nutt Laura Oliver Wade Payne Bobbie Sue Patrick Lou Ann Peacock Lorie Ann Perez Shellie Piland Frank Piper Jon Pope Denise Quick Randy Reeves Denise Rhoades Rox Ann Rodda Jesse Ruiz Doug Schaefer Jeffery Sanders Steven Scholz Scott Shaw Angie Simons Edwardo Soto Patsy Spencer Billy Thomas Lisa Thompson Stephanie Treese Lori Ann Walton Matt Webb James Wells Geneise Willbom Terri Zacha fourth grade 151 Third graders After only two years of elementary school, third grade is still looked forward to by students who move one more year ahead. Tolisa Ford knows the solution to the problem and is anxious ' REU i fs' sz Q- 1 il Sheryl Abbott Michelle Alexander Jerry Allen Karen Autrey Lisa Bailey Jay Ballew Ray Lynn Barton Kevin Baumann Kevin Bevans Timmy Bisor Elizabeth Blackburn Rusty Boyd Scott Brown David Burrow Gussie Butler Dianne Carroll Kim Clark Russell Cochran Grady Collins Cynthia Compoz Dimos Compoz l52 mini page eager to learn to give her answer to the class. Putting away things in a rush in order to go to recess are Jenni- fer Himmelberger, Kim Clark, Tracy Mitchell, Jill Noah and Angie Savage. ....-ix Zz xslt lt Xu ,t .. 1 i 1, t f, f ga l V, rw , I 33, 3 . W ,ii 122' aw- ll WF 8 gg ah in 'i - V 9.2 Rusty Cornett risti Cox Ronnie Dearick David Domlnquez Tommy Dulworth ohn Eager Angela Eason Brenda Ellis Kenny Erickson Larry Fogle Tolisa Ford Lisa Gallagher Mildred Garza E A A Raquel Garza Timmy Gordon Kim Graves Bridget Hadden ' Alan Hamilton Jessica Harvey Jennifer Himmelberger Kathy Kennedy Lori Martin Eddie McHenry Tracy Mitchell Randy Moore Otha Muirhead Vicky Newton . ..s. . ., at f f', , ai? J, 5: 15 We Jill Noah Paul Northrup John Pearson Dale Perry Karen Preston Angie Savage Angela Shaw Steven Simmons gi Deanna Smith Roy Lee Smith Margaret Somereve v ' f Chipper Sonnenberg Jennifer Stover Maury Taylor H W t J 'G ' ' wr-1 25 2:5212-2 ' :'ffi i Leslie Terry '?'?Q155jff55Q31. Becky Titus .5 Q22 Karen Trull ',',i , ' Shannon Vernon L J ig Chris Wakeland J I 1 A DeLyn Williams ilii Anita Willis W f I V u Robert Woffard .:- we f,,. 1 ,,,,:-1,,..- ' ieeaisyilsigisy, l etials ig Rob Wolaver S Kyle woodaii I 5? Deanna Woods i V 3 Annette Wright '- Q Dennis Zacha ' Kay Lynn Zanders t. ,. 1 ,, ! I i af: third grade 153 Second graders fmd party fun Parties are always fun, especially when cookies and punch are served. Second gra- ders Tami Pechacek, Deanna Carroll and Anita Compoz sample the treats at the Hal- loween party. Herbie Aydelott Kenny Barnwell Pam Batson Jesse Bellows Paula Brisbon Tommy Britt Mary Ann Brooks Brett Brown Deanna Carroll Cary Caudell Eric Chancellor Tim Clendenen Donna Coats Mike Collins Anita Compoz David Cox Kyle Curby Donald Davis Kent Davis David Dearick Lisa Deason Amy Dickey Kyle Durbin Julie Fielder Glenn Finch Delvin Fordyce Patricia Fuller Michael Glover Andrea Gomez Diana Gonzales Scott Gonzales Bobby Gordon Lana Granberry Ricky Harrison Guffery Hill 154 mmi page -t Elway. .Z Q1 H if sr l, rf' I . J Nm zt. as 4 -1- -.i,, :W , i. M i Honor' -if 4' I , . ' 'L K ,y Mafia 12572 ak 4 e2r'.'l'r in 'uitiif Wife-52 ,L f 4 52116 7 y rali Z' ,,, ..,-ff.s1vm: E ,, , is W. . mfs. I .v l l li E fl, L4 .Q ,, ,. ii i iii 1 2 .4 We j l 5 is 4 l -. ,ii 'jf Z4 K sf' 5 gil ,, , hw-A 99,1 ,P J H- M sa, I l W i 'Z' , ii K rel if .Lg gg 1 7 ,zii Sf J V ,,L1 f LVL, is i , wvsfra 4 '1f-H -r, , , E 1 5 2 Q35 , ,ig .W sl, abil , ,,.. 1,,..J, , i ' s . L 2 K, ,A ,,,.,,,w ..,, . Q, fl i Ricky Tutton checks his school box looking for necessary supplies. Darrell Hopkins Jason Kennedy Cheryl King Curtis Large Chris Liles Nicki Mahone James Mallicote Steven McCauley Beth McClanahan Sharon McMillian Kevin Nash James Owens Tami Pechacek Tim Pickerill Karen Poteet Scott Quick Brett Reeves DeAnn Richards Herb Robertson Nancy Rodriguez Joey Ruiz Robert Shackelford David Shaw Stacy Shue Kevin Smith Tommy Smith Gloria Soto Terry Stanton Sheila Stephens September Tallent Lori Taylor Craig Todd Ricky Tutton David Verinder Donald Wilbom second grade 155 Leif Amyx Dena Anthony Lora Barnes Debra Barton Ricky Bearden Kevin Brooks Allen Brown Tonya Burton April Butler Charles Chapman Chris Claridy Robby Clark David Davidson Karen Deal Bobby Decker Todd Dennis Rhonda Dickerson Tommy Eason Diana Ellis Lorie Evans Pam Flesher Shannon Fogle Joyce Garlinger Cynthia Gamer Lucia Garza Rebecca Garza Angelique Gomez Cassandra Gomez Linda Gonzales Jeff Graves Shawn Grigsby Raina Hamel Marc Harrison Brenda Haynes Debbie Hensley Patrick Hernandez Dana Hill Greg Hill Kim Hinds Kristi Hoggart Tammy Hopkins Michelle Howard Laura Ingram Allen Ivy April Keeton Kristi King Charlene Kostak Michael Little Sheri Lohman Gary Lowe Bill Maitland Andy McClure Alex McCracken David McDowell Cynthia McHam Debbie McHenry 156 mmi page ffl n tt 1 A ki, t ' if X J ., 5 in ? Q - l 5 . . H- f , f igghifff f wuiihf' vip' og. '0. Qa k' f a, a t 'Kirk 4: gk 4 .3 yytty tyyytky 1 -, rl 1 -vs., : ,, Jer: 7' rn- .f , ,. - - l H 3 E Fil? it l f E --:s' ili r f J 2. 1 4 A it 1, First grade has Haloween part First graders don masks and costumes to get in the mood at Halloween. One teacher, Bessie Dana Merritt Gina Mitchell Clayton Muirhead James Neal Sheryl Nearn Carol New Rebecca Perry Michael Preston Stuart Reeves Teresa Reiber Buddy Reneau Lisa Rejcek Dayna Rhodes David Schafer Krysten Sherman Juli Ann Smith Billy Somereve Ray Soto Kim Spencer Brandi Stephens Kelly Rae Stover Jay Sutherland Margaret Usrey Mark Verinder Lori Wakeland JoAnn Wayne Tracy Webb Dorury Webster Randy Woods Terri Zacha frist grade 157 158 classified I 'Breakfast Jack . ham, egg. achemw SSRRFKQWYQQQX Giiaeeseburgerrs 9 fliamhurgers sandwich N 'Yachts Wwnuh HW Tote-A-Way freezees . . . foosball . . . after Christmas clearances . . . Dairy Queen tournament special . . . hamburger and french fries, 99C . . . football mums from the florists . . . Friday night spaghetti dinners . . . fash- ions at Mamie's . . . January white sales . . . Super scoop, jumbo Jack, large Jack cola and an apple turnover Be My Valentinei' mes- sages from Hallmark . . . ADS A Merle Norman face lift . . . double stamps on Wednesday . . . a new hair- cut by Doyle . . . Gracels red barn . . . bring back the change . . . two for the price of one . . . bowling for family fun . . . higher inter- est on savings . . . 52.9 cents for regular . . . ads 159 l , , H ' . , , .-I .:,f1fl:2mu- 5 U Glendon Haney is owner of HANEY,S INSURANCE AGENCK at the depot, Red Oakis oldest independent insurance com- pany. Established in 1904 by the late George Ligon, the agency offers coverage based on the motto, Our policy is service? With the high prices of food hurting everyone,s budget, David Sartor, a freshman at ROHS, still manages to buy a snack from BR UNER'S GROCERK ti ls. If---t, u1z:,us,w:a'- ' , .,,,,- -fbiysim gfilahww Q' Hhht if 5-JGWENQEQQQ -g.1..Qg- sw v-ek ,l ' .3,v K gs I l x is tm: 'lil ilbliiluliliaif. Q 1 'ii . iuhahpfimihwagk fl '?ll,aE'ff ., - ,, -ivlfwif ll Q .uw4mMMMawr:f-fwdemuJhu+vwm ' Wil 5K,eieaiisll ltlaffl talwftqgiglfigl Q is-J K , 1- mags, -.,- 1g'..1.f1' -t, ,Q wqi tw , , - , w et,, HH- S afygsif, :QQ1 H hQ6wsQwa ,p, w.,t, , t t.-w,wu lat 4 2 Zz: sg,-lag Q1't.3fggi53.v3. 5fWm'Wf dlhfh S ihkfhdfhhwi .ii 'SM 'lisis--alSHS3f?e2n2'Zm5' ' 1 f l .V 1 I 35 ei,5.,.,,,, ,, t M , ,t may Y, p Ml nl' ,few-,.l' WE . , M. fa M, , ,A , yi, sv WQQQQW lffgiw Us ,f A -fffmmvlr N tiigpwefi ,,,p,, ,lggifiijfpf waht E 5 ' riff t2.,, wffffilbri.. Women's lib may bring indepen dence for more females, but it brought more work , too. Now girls fill their car tank, check the oil and even Wash the vehicle. Dick E Smith, owner of SMI TH 'S SHELL STATION and WRECKER SER VICE, gives Kendra Goodloe, a sophomore, a short lesson in the art of checking oil. il X is MM s : ' ifxhgm I ads l6l Officers Fred Orr president John Adair executive vice president Marvin Sims vice president and cashier Jean Rowell assistant vice president Regina Hazard assistant cashier 162 classified Friday afernoons are busy at Red Oak State Bank as city dwellers and students come in to finalize business transactions. THE asm cz NL V QM WX. WW,,,.,,.,, MM... ,,,,,. M, .,W,,,, ,WM ,,,, WW hrr ,Awww kWVV,A WWWWMMWWMW A fs Senior Tom Sharp takes advantage of a sunny day to get in a few hours of golf at the RED OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB where private membership is available. Clarence Almand Barbecue House Waxahachie Shamrock Station A Ovilla L.M. Lindop, owner Trinity Pharmacy 100 West Main Waxahachie Du-All Shop 408 Water Waxahachie K. Woodardls Garage Red Oak Ligon 8: Hamm Co. Since 1892 Red Oak 164 classified Rex Burton Red Oak Filgo Real Estate 1129 North Dallas Avenue Lancaster Merle Norman Cosmetics Waxahachie B 8: C Cleaners 405 Water Street Waxahachie Carlisle Chevrolet 215 West Jefferson Waxahachie A John D. Ferguson Insurance 120 Dallas Hwy Waxahachie Tracy Perry shops at GRA CES COAT AND DRESS SHOP, the most unique shopping experience in the metroplex. Top rated in Big Dv magazine and Underground Shopperj, Graces sell first-quality and famous name brands for less. The new barn-like building is located at Hwy 35E at Ovilla exit. Their phone is 223-4818. Louise Ritter stops at FINCHER FENCE COMPANY A call to 937- 2978, Waxahachie, can assure resi- dents of the,choice of fence they need, Winter weather brought its share of flu and colds. Amy Lowrey makes an emergency stop at MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACK 201 Ferris Avenue, Waxahachie, to pick up some cough medicine. . . ,W ' --1 -k, , W avzaaer, , .mum -E 3 Wt QZA: ,z:,. it ::1i11.-1 j'i11..5,1.r . f:1'.,.:f.41 M 51 obll Stauon 166 classlfied Red Oak Inspection of a foot- ball mum from RED OAK FLORISTAND GIFT SHOP seems to satisfy both owner, Ann Pace and ROHS senior, Teri Bailey. Concemed with high food prices and shortages, hunters had more se- rious motives when hunting for area game. Whether this is his reason or not, Mike Williamson looks over guns and ammunition at Bob Chap- manis WESTERN A U TO. Consumers found the price of anti- freeze soaring along with that of sugar, gasoline and paper. Not only were the prices up, but the products were in short supply. Senior Randy Cochran takes advantage of a 36.99 a gallon special at BILLY VON ,S A U T0 PARTS, Hwy 342. Billy Von Watkins, also a senior, opened the parts house in the early summer of 1974 and ran the business while en- rolled in the distributive education program, attending classes a half day. Q WS f 'ziiiifimimi ,ag lifes' ads 167 Betty Annear of BROWN REAL- TORS, is looking at listings for property in Red Oak school district with Lisa Milczanowski, a freshman. One of Red Oak's newest businesses is the Red Oak Branch of WAX- AHACHIE FEDERAL SA VINGS AND LOAN. Open at 108 Waller Street, the office is run by Red Oak resident, LeAnn Worrell. 168 classihed May Ahnon opens HANEY'S GRO- CERY at 7 o'clock each morning and students find it convenient to stop in for school supplies or a snack. Hot or cold sandwiches are served at noon. s Farmers Insurance Group Ross Brisbon Agency Complete Insurance Serviceu Life Boats Health Motorcycle Business Bonds Dividends to Deviation qualified risks on homeowners on auto insurance Auto Financing 576-3980 123 South Main 223-441 1 ads 169 For big appetitesn boasts the sign at the Jack in the Box on Ferris Avenue in Waxahachie, and Jack backs it up with some of the best and fastest take- out food in town. JACK THE BOX its . it W3 '- - - . .Mt-uvaalnn1 'f'f With a large selection to choose from, Cindy Ply- ler, with the assistance of Rilla Langsford, browses through the elegant gifts, china and sil- ver of Rilla's GW Shop, located at 503 Ferris AV- enue, Waxahachie. Customers receive informa- tion and assistance from the helpful people at Fort Worth Mortgage Corporation, located in the Trinity Building on Ferris Avenue, Waxahachie. service. DeSoto State Bank, a member of FDIC, pro- vides for the banking needs of area residents. Lo- cated at 409 North Hampton Road, the bank, as Lydia Gibson discovers, gives friendly, courteous ads 171 Pee Wee Football Razorbacks. Front row: Jeff Sanders, John Rodney Eager, Otha Muirhead, Kevin Be- vans. Second row: Willie Driskell, Scott Shaw, Stephen Knight, David Burrow, Buddy Groom, Bob Lemons. Third row Mike Morris, John Anderson, James Wells Tommy Lowrey, Scott Brown, Rusty Cornett. Back row: John Bellamy, Goerge Driskell, Wedsel Groom, David McDonald, coaches. Raiders. Front row: Jeff Amyx, Stanley las, Danny Burrows, Paul Willis, Steve Loh- ZHICS, Kirk Trull- Bufk r0w.' TOIII LOh1113I1, Stephens, Victor Soto, Kyle Cross, Matt Do- man, Richard Boyd, Clark Jenvey. Third row: D011gl21S C0CkCfhH1'H, 101111 ATHYX, RSX TFUU, nica, Bruce Slade, Derek Cross. Second row: Michael Anthony, Paul Bisor, Manual Gon- 002161105- Ricky Bisor, Mark Donoho, Richard Nicho- l72 classified Highlighting the season was the annual sweetheart game where they crowned Kim Clark, Sherri Wylie, Sherry Seattles, Cathy Jeffries. W g351 EQ .it C E .5 S5 Jiyt ft ,y- A , ,,eW?fa?tea VVW , ,V , V l' , ,,X 8 lii., S, K - ' s, . ,-' QT, 'Www Roadrunners. Front mwg Frankie Wggds, wards, Larry Ashlock, La Settles. Third row: Kni ht, coach. Back row: Rud Lo ez, David , I HY 8 Y P- Wayne Worley, Mark MOff1S,TfO Al1en,Da- Joe Morris, coachg Ifraim Com z, Ronnie Curtis, Dann S frett, Terr Don Mize, Terr Y , P0 Y Y Y Y vid Knight. Second row: Weylin Grogm, Flnch, Nathan Davis, Terry Flanary, Terry Knight, Bobby Hill, Joey Jobe. Teddy Nicholas, George Driskell, Junior Ed- ads 173 Rockettes. Front row: Mascot Kim Wo- rell, Officers: Lorrie Donica, third lieu- tenant, Sherri Wylie, captaing Toni Pra- ter, first lieutenant, Terri Shue, second lieutenant. Second row: Sandra Abbott, Donna Markwood, Miriam Womack, Ginger Robertson, Tracy Johnson, Deb- bie Clemmons. Third row: Rhonda Gib- son, Gay Lynn Sutherland, Sandy Hinds, Mary Been, Patricia Spencer, Alice Reneau, Ranelle Brown. Back row: Sherry Settles, Renee Bryan, Leslie Smith, Pam Knight, Doris Womack, sponsorg Sherry Donica, Donna Carroll, Lisa Lowrey. 174 classified gf Razorback cheerleaders. Clockwise fam top: Kim Grigsby, second lieutenant. Second row: Lori McDonald, Brenda Nutt, Kim Clark, Mascot tin, Bridget Hadden, Becky Titus, Connie Rhonda Roberts, Sheryl Abbott, Debbie King. Sandra Vernon, Diana Galloway, Cathy Razorettes. Front row: Ojjicers: Katie Hensley, first Odessa Treese, sponsor. lieutenantg Dianna Carroll, captain, Tammy ' Pee Wee Pep Club Wl 62 5 x A ar.. Raider cheerleader. Clockwise from top: Bonnie Sharp, Tracy McNeill, Cathy Jef- fries, Margaret Somerine, Kim Bevans, Karen Trull, Amy Duke. Roadrunner cheerleaders. Clockwise fam top: Jamie Bamwell, Kim Brown, Lou Ann Peacock, Deanna Smith, Thresa Hamiltion, Susan Mahone, Tracy Mitchell, Mascot Rhonda Mitchell. Twirlers. Mascot Bobbie Lou Redd. Second row: Alonda England, Diane Sutton, Sherry Freeman, Laurie Oliver. ads 175 Sophomore Beverly Baumann and Mike Williamson, a junior, have a coke while waiting for their burgers at the HAMBURGER HOUSE in Wax- ahachie. The popular eating house took on a new look when it changed management. Donna Mize, a sophomore, selects flowers for an arrangement at EU- BANK FLORIST di GIFTS on Ferris Avenue in Waxahachie. The florist is a member of FTD. Robert Woffard, winner of the year- book car give away, receives the keys to his prize from Patricia Sprunck, edi- tor and becomes the only third grader in town to own an automobile. The car was donated by BR UNER'S CHE V- ROLET in Ferris. 176 classified Opening last fall, TOTE-A-WA Y GROCERY owned by N.L. and Jane Dickinson, offers convenience and ser- vice by being open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Red Oak sophomore Amy Low- rey stops by for a snack while Donna Dickinson, Joe Baker and Del Dickin- son man the store. Junior Ricky Reeves inspects the WEST FUNERAL HOME pro- stereo equipment at D 62 H TV vides area ambulance service along SALES AND SERVICE, located at with funeral home facilities. The 841 North Hampton in DeSoto. home is located at 217 South Ham- pton in DeSoto, 223-6314. ads 177 I If -.iw ,, . K K k , fl ., ,Qw.w..m1-:..w.::,,f:.,,f-Y 1: ff 'ff' f:,:ff-fn.-,N .. .,. 51:f::fH:m:::f,:fV:,f:',um-,ww::fz:v.ma,.:fm,:mpmr:rzrnwmpm::wQ:rwamwwnwm:nxwfm-1mwmunm:rmf:rr:zzzmyrgwzffazlmmmzrxfnnzmwwwummmmwmmwmmwxg eamnaammaawmmzi A group of high school students have fun looking at equipment at CHILE BIGHAM'S SPORTS CENTER, 847 North Hampton, De- Soto. Sha Haney samples some lip- stick at DEEYA COSMETICS, 109 South College, Waxahachie. As well as keeping up with the latest skin care items, Deeya Cosmetics offers a variety of gifts. Todd Brown finds the machinery at BENNETT'S LOCK AND KEY SHOP, 305 Madison, Waxahachie, quite inter- esting. The shop offers a variety of keys and locks and keys. Randy Cochran, ROHS senior, pur- A wide choice of merchandise makes chases a last-minute Christmas gift Donna Mize a wise and happy shopper from SELMA 62 SUE'S FLORISTQ at MOTTS, 600 Ferris Avenue, 307 North Hampton, DeSoto. Waxahachie. Recently opened in Ovilla, LA CASITA CAFE specializes in home-cooked Mexican food. Sa- rah Lopez, a Red Oak eighth gra- der, helps in the family-owned restaurant serving a Wednesday night enchilada dinner special to Julie Shields. 180 classified A warm welcome awaits you at Red Oak A United Methodist Church Highlighting the holiday season, mem- bers of the RED OAK UNITED METHODIST CHURCIL present a special Christmas cantata during the mormng servlces. ads 181 Laurie Donoho and Ricky Reeves find everything for the at-home handyman at NBC HOME CARE CENTER, located at 410 North Highway 77, in Waxahachie. Having a hard time deciding, Renee Muirhead chooses all her western wear from C0 WBO Y HEAD- QUARTERS, on Jackson and Franklin in Waxahachie. ini Expertise hair care and cuts are pro- Mike Williamson stops by the vided by Doyle Payne, owner and FAMILY RECREATION CEN- operator of DOYLE'S BARBER SHOP, 837 Hampton Road, DeSoto. 182 classified TER in Waxahachie to play pinball and foosball HIGHLAND MEADOWS AS- SEMBLY OF GOD recently moved into their new building on Ovilla Road. Organized in Feb- ruary l973, it has a present mem- bership of 66. Jerry Lowrey is minister of the new congregation. To better serve her customers, Mazelle Jimmy Shields stops by TEXAS Williams has moved the RED OAK POWER AND LIGH11 401 Ferris Av- BEA UTY SHOP to her home at 110 enue, Waxahachie, to pay his bill. Pecan Creek Drive, 576-3564. ads l83 One Hour Martinizing in Northgate Shopping Center, Waxahachie, gives prompt, courteous service for Kevin Stanford as he picks up some dry cleaning. CAMPBELL REALTY AND INVESTMENTS, 208 Hampton, DeSoto, serves investers in the DeSoto area. 184 classified Duward West gives Jimmy Shields a SHOP 214 Lellafd Red Oak Mrs hand as he picks up 3 bag of feed Dulworth owner carries long from BROWN FEED MILL, Hwy dresses sportswear misses and Ju 342, Red Oak. Patricia Sprunck se- I110f Wfiaf lects a dress at MAMIE'S DRESS Laurie Donoho finds plenty of creative craft ideas as well as a wide variety of materials to express her own at RE- GINA 'S CREATIVE SHOP in North- gate Shopping Center, Waxahachie. Tuesday afternoons are a busy place at the WAXAHA CHIE LIVESTOCK COMMISSION. Beginning at 12 noon, the weekly cattle auction draws buyers and shippers from Oklahoma as well as Texas. The Ellis county sale is located on Hwy 35E,' Waxahachie. At HILLTOP LANES, Hwy 287 West, Waxahachie, Dianne Cochran trys for a strike as Kim Trull and Louise Ritter look on to see if she succeeds. Finding the recliners at PIERCE FURNI- TURE AND APPLIANCE, 308- 14 South Rogers, Waxahachie, satisfactory in comfort are Kim Hamel, Donna Ritter, Dianne Cochran and Kim Trull. ads 185 Moving into a new building this year, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LANCASTER, the oldest bank in South Dallas County, offers a complete banking service to its customers. ,f f ff ,fm ' 1. f r . f XX: YU' , Sit Q , ,f L1 l ? if-ta A 3 is 1 gi 1 1 sf yt: , 5 i q gasv t- , t3 .'Z ,f,f jx fl of-g 1 2 ,-rs' M 3 K if stfitgtfitfir 1 Q ' ii f '- v 1 a ng x s 'sr ,T da d? 1 1 1 f c. wtf 1 li ii U X , 411 , ff , lv? ' -fi Wg 4. W sa, ..Y.,5-is V L ,M M r , vJFa:'. T 'tr W 1 if-.Q mklg' 4 'lr' is Lira, xxx SQ 4 E I L Q 55 lg Ng wr., A xl ' ' 5 ev .- A at w x, l Q 'Xa ' v 1 f v 1' I 5 gsm ' ef' EQ it M , as 1 as f f Eg I ftwl 1 A I W. ,,. i. if.rg,,Qf .1 K T f is 3 Ernie Hall stops in at NORTH- Kevin Stanford inspects a new GA TE MUSIC to shop around stove at REX 0DOM'S APPLI- for his music supplies. The store ANCE HOUSE, 188 Ferris Ave- is located at 104 Northgate Cen- nue, dealers in home appliances. ter, Waxahachie. 186 classified unior stops in at ROE ART1n Keith Parsons and Robert Hensley The store offers a wide selec- find everything they need for home- art books, supplies, canvases improvements at LISBON HOME ure frames, it is located at 104 CARE CENTER, South Hampton g an art book, Ricky Reeves, I . , . .- . L owning Drive. DeSoto. Jimmy Shields, a junior, seems delighted to find a wide choice of sweets for diabet- ics at DAR Yrs PRESCRIPTION SHOP, 1408 West Jefferson, Waxahachie. Ice Cream in a pizza parlor? Sure, ice cream in only one of the many good foods Renee Muirhead and Laurie Donoho find while dining at MR. PIZZA, 108 North- gate Center, Waxahachie. ads 187 Preschool through high school stu- dents, spend many summer hours working out and competing in meets with the RED OAK TRACK CL UB. Shorter hair came back into style this year and BARBERS OF SEVILLE, at 206 North Ham- pton, DeSoto, is the place to go for a style or trim. Local residents eat special spaghetti dinners served Friday and Saturday nights at the RED OAK CAFE, owned by Onie and Ray Ann Burrow. 188 classiiied Seventh grader, Sharon Ritter, realizes mowing will be made easier with equipment from MOORE HARDWARE, 105 West Jefferson, Waxahachie. JEWELRY BY JOHN Design and Manufacturer One of a Kind Jewelry John F. Smith-DeSoto 307 East Belt Line Road Phone:223-4101 Wayne Smith takes advantage of the convenient hours to shop at HOR- TON'S GROCERY AND MARKER Hampton Road, DeSoto. Rhonda Doll listens to the advantage of shopping at QUALITY ELECTRONICS, at 1492 North Hampton Road, DeSoto, who has a stock of stereos any student would like. ads 189 BOZE-MITCHELL FUNERA L HOME, 937-2211, Waxahachie, pro- vides ambulance service for the county, as well as facilities for a digni- fied comforting service. William Love selects a floral ar- rangement from JANIECE'S FLOWER SHOP, 510 West Main, Waxahachie, who serves the area with fresh cut flowers and potted plants. Publishers often make their own news. Jim Hollingsworth proves this by bringing his chopper into the front office of the DESOTO JO UR- NAL for Red Oak students Rhonda Doll, Ronnie Stanton, Kandy King, Teri Bailey and Tracy Perry to see. 190 classified Wayne Smith discovers HERE- i FORD HAVEN MEAT MARKET North Hampton, DeSoto, offers a wide variety of butcher products to customers. We want to be your insurance men, is the slogan of the DESOTO-OAK CLIFF INSURANCE AGENCY Lo- cated in the DeSoto professional build- ing, the agency provides comforting, reliable service to meet your insurance needs. ads 191 ELLIS COUNTY ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY helps home buyers with their title searches. The Waxahachie company' is located at 402 F erris'Avenue. l W 'iW?i After a hard day at work or school, stu- dents relax and have a delicious burger and fries at the SONIC DRI VE-IN, Ferris Avenue, Waxahachie. I 192 classified Mirror, mirror on the wall find the mirror you need at WAX- AHACHIE GLASS COMPANK 306 West Madison in Waxahachie, where Sha Haney tries to decide on her purchase. Diana Upton discovers ELLIS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANX 402 Ferris Avenue, Wax- ahachie, specializes in home loans. Frank Goss, sales representative, fits Tim Jones for his senior ring. HERFF JONES GRADUATION SERVICES, 3208 Collinsworth, Fort Worth, is the representative for the schoolls year- book and supplies rings, announce-A ments and other graduation services. ads 193 Contracted to build the new Red Oak State Bank, GALLA GHER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, operates locally, as well as, in the Metroplex. Patti Adams and Teresa Wylie have found just the right car at CUNNIGHAM MOTORS, 216 North College, Waxahachie. 194 classified id ii Egg, fm ag A V , . f ,, V t.. -- +2 ,asf,,.fvf1-'fLIt.farwww-'ff-afz,:sa-7:.wszz:f -z, ,ztss'afaxv. -ff reefs Ins, . ff.g, , f f - , f ,- -.,- ff -ff Affff-f' -.b-'f 1 ff-, f.... ,WN -,,..,.,,,., ,..., , . ,C f.-ff ,-ff . or -5 ,f., ,f -,f, gf51gg'Qng-fawwQgflly-Qtggsngfysqy5,,:,,,g5E537.33-,3..,1,qgpl kfy- ,vgf-Eg f V- ., .f,, pg, f- t 1. gg l POP' 76-It ' vvvv , ff , ' A .A A Q' 4 gg, ,,,-, ,ff .f A.f ,,,,. -, nun ,,..., M , ff ,, ,,.., A aw'-Wi' f ss! is X A ,ff f get x . .ad Considering the nearly 1,100 enroll- ment of the school district, Red Oak,s population sign could be interpreted as a joke, but not when you realize the school district includes students from Rockett, Ovilla and Hampton Acres as well as those from inside the city limits. The RED OAK CHAMBER OF 196 classified COMMERCE, a group of concerned businessmen, serve the citizens of Red Oak with dedicated service, promoting the welfare of the community and fel- lowship of the area businessmen. At the GLAMOUR SALON, 1001 Ferris, Waxahachie, you get professional beauty care the way you want it. Tom Sharp visits the BANK OF LANCAS- TER and finds the service quick, cour- teous and in the interest of the cus- tomer. The bank is located on the comer of Dallas Avenue and Pleasant Run. TV's and stereos at reasonable prices are what you find at C.A. .WILSON PLUMBING AND AP- PLIANCE. Trying out some TV's at the store, located at 116 North Col- lege, Waxahachie, is Phyllis Edwards. A bicycle built for two? Maybe not but Elizabeth Scott and Julie Shields make do with what they have as they test drive one of the three-wheelers at CITY BICYCLE SHOP 1510 West Main, Waxahachie. Jimmy Peterson and Craig Muirhead start up a combine at the RED OAK FARM STORE where used farming equipment and parts can be pur- chased. The store is located at 207 South Main. ads 197 Judy Chapman discovers that PENN YS is the place to shop for al most anything The nearest store is lo cated at 602 Ferris Avenue Wax ahachie SLOVAK SAND di GRA VEL located on HWY 342 has available loader and draglrne rental with operator Their phone is 576 2600 BYRUM FUNERAL HOME, 425 North Dallas Avenue, Lancaster, pro- vides the perfect tribute-a dignified service. Chapel and ambulance service, as well as funeral service insurance, are available. 198 classified Beauty Box Phone: 576-3851 Judy Dulworth-Becky Cockerham Cotton Shoppe 817 Ferris Avenue Waxahachie Quality Fabrics Happy House Day Care Rt. l Box 411 Red Oak Tom Lawson tests an archery set at J 62 L SPORTING GOODS, 745 West Pleasant Run Road, Lancaster. Julie Shields, like most students, enjoys a snack while watching television. When a spill occurs, call CHUCK ALLISON CARPET CLEANING, 100 Hillside, DeSoto, will assure you of thorough, efficient cleaning service. Bayless Printing 8a Office Supplies 1.09 North Rodgers Waxahachie Floyd and Rachel Frost Congratulations Seniors Roushey Dress Shop 1670 Houston School Road Lancaster, Texas Raney Furniture and Carpets Waxahachie Riley Typewriter Shop Waxahachie ads 199 Jerrell Powell, owner of POWELL ELECTRIC, has remained active in Red Oak civic projects, even though he's a Dallas resident. Danny Little tries out a tractor at LYLEZS TRUCK di TRACTOR located in Waxahachie, where their buyers can get the latest equipment. 200 classified Looking for a specific tool, Kevin Cohernour goes to ALBRIGHT,S HARD WARE STORE in Waxahachie to make his purchase. Finding the tele- vision sheis been hunting for, Paula Daniel asks to see the picture at BRE- WER,S RADIO di TIC 103 South Dal- las Avenue, Lancaster. RED OAK BOOSTER CLUB with president, Dub Scott, sponsors activi- ties to keep sports open to all students. They have purchased portable bleach- ers, a pitching machine for the baseball team and have enlarged the concession stand. The bleachers are used by the band during football season and by baseball fans in the spring. ads 201 Located at 307 South Rogers, K WOLENS offers a wide line of up-to- date fashions and accessories for the home. Renee Muirhead and Paula Daniel pick up hamburger patties from RANDY'S MEATS to be used in the Red Oak tournament. RANDY'S, on Lancasterls public square, sells only U.S.D.A. inspected meats. E L 202 classified GREGORY FORD, 110 South Cen- tral in Ferris, has a wide selection of Ford trucks and cars, such as this new Explorer. Stopping at ASTRO OIL COM- PANY in Red Oak, Eddie Pearson adds a quart of oil to his car. ASTRO has self-service, lowgprice gasoline, in addition to high-grade motor oils. D dt D APPLIANCE, located on the square in Lancaster, carries refrig- erators, washing machines, dryers and many other G.E. products. Business doesn't end at 5 p.m. as Mac Clark takes a late evening order for driveway gravel. His private owned company, MAC CLARKZS' SAND dt GRA VEL hauls loam, sand, gravel, and fill dirt. Their phone number is 576-3804. ads 203 N W N W i , i ff W,.:,:-,Hf.f,:ff.:,.UQ.,-:W ,,,. VW,mf,,fMmmwww,Mm:Ifmcmm..-fm.wzwnmwmmmww --as . Q :ww--:L,.,m:'1-- ,fi f,:mM.:1,.f:Vi:,W Q1M.f.,,,M.wfw.Q1 fu:-.m,f:m,,i..'...4 ,:W..Q,,.1f,fwm,,m.H wQ,:wM,:.,g-WIW.,-.N...,,,..,1mi ,,,,,, .,,,. ,,A,,,,,,..,,Xi:.,,,:,,,,,,,.,,,mmm.,,,:,,,,, W 3 DESOTO MEAT PACKING COMPANY does custom packing for individuals and has fresh USDA choice cuts available for sale across the counter. They are located in De- Q Soto on Belt Line Road. OVILLA REALTYQ located at Main and Wa- ter Streets in Ovilla, offers depend- able service. Their phone is 576- 2701. Meeting on the first and third Mon- days of each month, the RED OAK LIONS CLUB offers services to the community. Members and guests at a recent meeting. Front row: Glendon Haney, James Shoenrock, Don Shields, James Carroll. Back row: O.D. Gai- ther, Lucy Chapman, pianist, O.H. Dennis, Grady Chapman, Claude Gal- loway, Jack J enkins, Melvin Chapman, Earl Hamm, Bob Holloway, Wilburt Nutt, Jerrell Powell. ads 205 class WOODALL Heating and Air Conditioning i 339-8321 Dallas Jack Scott and William Love find a wide selection of formal wear at y HOUSE OF TUXEDOS in Wynne- l wood. OAK CREEK INDUSTRIES, located near Red Oak on South Ham- pton Road, furnishes farm chemicals and supplies for farmers and ranchers. ! Julie Rodgers enjoys cooking on her gas grill from LONE STAR GAS COM- PAN Y Senior Keith Hazard checks an order with Liz Scott, sophomore, at TREGO'S, where both are employed. TREGO manufactures commercial door plates and hardware. ads 207 Parent-Teacher Association benefits community Working to benefit the schools and students of Red Oak, the local Parent- Teacher Association, contributed S200 each to both elementary schools and the junior high, as well as a S200 schol- arship to Mark Baumann, a graduating semor. In addition, they planted trees at the new Wooden Intermediate School, honoring classes who had the highest percentage of parents as members of PTA. Students in Sandra Nixon's second grade and Renee Lee's fifth grade were the winning rooms. Mrs. Nixon was also awarded a life membership in the association for he contribution to children and youth ir the school. i 208 classified 1 an F Coe Academy Waxahachie 1 - ads 209 5 Z 2 2 H 5 D 114. . V.,. Q 5 ,, 34, 2,4 mf' ,.. v-A I Q, ,si E we ge' . ff? EHS? .5 ,.. N gd 1.11. 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X 25534, Cross Kyle , eile FW' is Ag ii '-,, Qw?AQ--fQgi1g'qfl,i5 Eff ,-V g CFumPfCathY e ee ee 150 Crump Michael m ,f 4' vi , Cruse Lori b -F - Q 1 2535 i.:ag,wzqQ3'W 162 if ' Hiizgv, Ncfyer, Debblen A . I .., Z Qi ., ,, H wg Riagg? Cvrby Terry rby- Kun- Curby Kyle V curry Lbis' U,Q1'I1S Davxd , U5 L ,Wi A CUNNINGHAM MoToRs Eig a Ki 5 ,M N g VA H ggggggjg lain 4 1, E3 W 22 'X we Q f , Wifi -af gh.: 'Z 1 2 ' W 14 L , ., v gryx lgsfej n WEN: 1 1' :mis John , 1 '33 -145 ze. , H, Qg vaagyggyw. . as 71 5, fb ,gzqnhgvltgq M wi .13 4 175 53 2 2 J' fox ,W Q im lfwms-W aw 9 an 'fm Ki: ff wi W an w 'jef .Q .mv m'VZ'2 ' M GM 395 gn' JY' 'fi s,- -' +5521 L46 g X1 uawi 1 e -5, lun in Eng? -sf A- ,SAAA 4 1, gg Q Qdgigq ,w i-Q a Q 'SAS H Q: , i1,1..1Da1C, ,, . . 1:5 i, ,,..f -I , -',?fzg3Eg,ew Damm,GeQrg1a , e e eee e , Damel, Paula , H24 59wgE06,, :K,g'T'??'?g,ffi f Dar1ielgPgggy k 5 h h I mQ m Q Ti1 DARYLS PRESCRIPTION F Davidson David 1 ,ee, . 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Suggestions in the Red Oak High School - Hawk Yearbook (Red Oak, TX) collection:

Red Oak High School - Hawk Yearbook (Red Oak, TX) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Red Oak High School - Hawk Yearbook (Red Oak, TX) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Red Oak High School - Hawk Yearbook (Red Oak, TX) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Red Oak High School - Hawk Yearbook (Red Oak, TX) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Red Oak High School - Hawk Yearbook (Red Oak, TX) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

Red Oak High School - Hawk Yearbook (Red Oak, TX) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987


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