Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1976 volume:

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BCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH :OOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH OEHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH 'OOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH WOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH 'IL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH L SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH L SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH JOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH IOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH CHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHI rl SCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHI HIGH SCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHI JL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH II ll MAN HIGH sr-I-Innn SHFRMAN I:-IIGH SCHOOL SI-II JL SHI 2 Sherman High School - Sherman, Texas A 75090 DLSHI Sncnmnw ruuri ounuxin QFICIKI' SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERI SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERi SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERA SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERA SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERA VoIume59 I Table of Contents -VILINIL 0l'Il.flVVlf'klY FIIKJFI QM-FINJXJL IHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHI IHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHI IHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHI IHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHI IHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERA -HOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH SHFRMAN HIGH SFHOOI SHFPA. 'unni QL-IIIDAAIARI uinu crunql SHI S , JL SHI S Opening ..... . . . . . .2 Freshmen .... . .... 334 JL SHI S I JL SHI 2 Academics . . . .18 Sophomores . . . . . 344 S . DL SHI S Honors . . . .72 Juniors . . . . .354 JL SHI S JL SHI S I . . S orts ..... . .92 Seniors . . . . .370 JLSHI S JL-SHI S ' JL SHI 2 Organizations . ., . .204 Ads . . . . .400 JLSHI JL SH S I . JLSHI 5 A Special Features . . . . 310 Index . '. . . .404 ,L SH. S -I I JL SHI 5 Administration and Facult L. 324 Closin ..... I .... ' ...... 418 HSHI sl ll-.lxIYlf1lY I IINJI I QQ. ININIL Nil ll-lXl'lf1 ll! l 99' 'Nl In QI ll-IXIYIFKIWQ I I J SHl NJ K3 J SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOLSHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHI SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL SH Q Wi 1. ,M-, 3 X, Q, . A x f' wiih -H. 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XE sf Q Q , 212' Q. - its A A : g 'W : ' 4 v bf ' I v 3 53 : L ,Q - , I gg 'Q 5 1 , 3. f E 1 Egg 3 C 4. - 5 , . e : v ik? ,-Q ,f im 5 3 1' -N ii 1' ' ,. 2 I 4 5 gi E F ft , A f I Q K -R - -DX '-:Q VTQ-A Kf rj ,fa , , ill A - -- -. , K A 'Cf' , K P-W ' -M Vin... V ' LTA! Hhiar' ' ' ' -if I,K-.,,.,..'Z7? 'WWI-1' 1 R51 : -- N ' r ' .S Q fl 'QQ W were wg- 'Uv . 7 .wg N5 6 Imagine all the people Sharing all the world John Le l 5 3 J V Q 1 4 ! lj' IW F !l caclemics E fit L5 W W 19 imma ,m LQ' 11 F' IVV' ' . 4 2'7lTTJV7 'I 1L..JLf N , j x Q.. Imrrnn 7 if EW umm m n Christmas projects are discussed by Miss Tonya Carroll and students Janis Holland, Bobby Blackwell, Paula Everett and Gloria Griffin. English Offers Diversified Courses Students must learn to communicate - not only by talking, but by writing key words, instructions and formulas for communication. The English Department is unique because it is the only school in our area to offer a diversified course of study for its Junior and Senior students. Three new courses instituted last spring and since revived are Mystery Novels, Media and Communications, and Sci- ence Fiction. Students may also select from Modern Poetry and Drama, Shake- speare, English Literature, Grammar and Composition, Short Stories, Legends and Heroes, American Literature and Gram- mar and Research. Students interested in getting a head start on college English are encouraged to enroll in Advanced Placement English, an in depth study of English literature. Kim Phelps, DeNita Martin and Donna Urba dis- cuss group project, Christmas in Holland. I ,W '-r ' m,..,,w3-4: Speech students Andy Priche and Ricky Carney are assisted by Mrs. Margie Wil- son in preparing acting scrapbook. tg- Mrs. Bonnie Avard discusses grammar exercise with members of third period class Roberta Wilson, Shirley Spence, Randy Penn, Harold Skipworth, and Brenda Oliver. af' bg.. Dr. Heidegger's Experiment is discussed by Mrs. Nancy Jones, Mike Konkle, John Hudgins, and Susan Blakely. Gerald Stanley and Mark Smith copy down grammar usage forms as Mrs. Doris Salmon adds to the list on the board. ,-4 L. 1 Am' ... M...-n Guest speaker Dr. Bill Curran explains UFO observations to students Chris Ramsey, Mary Doherty, Alan Lewis, Marla Pilcher, Tami Griffin, and Mrs. Hilda Ramsay. QQ... N X Miss Luan Beaty assists David Godbey on Christmas activities. Charles Hunt receives instructions on Short Story test from Mrs. Carrie Jo Wilson. 21 V dui...- K ' 4 it f' 'TEE' Miss Barbara Rader discusses test grades of Ginny Myers. Marty Helm and Joy Inman work on English poetry notebook-. Grammar Vital To English p Finding proper speech of vital importance, teachers drill grammar into the Freshman as well as instruc- tions on what exactly forms a com- plete sentence . Sophomores find themselves par- ticularly involved with the life and times of Julius Caesar. They are also encouraged to develop their reading techniques and habits. 22 L. ..---D., After correcting Janet Jenning's English paper, Mrs. Mary Blocker explains errors. First period students Susan Rollins, David McDaniel, Billy Beene, Damon Cathy, Kelly Brown, Robert Stine, and David Savage listen as Mrs. Hilda Ramsay discusses Hamlet. ,. . H K it-rf' During discussion of poetry, Mrs. Martha Aston gives pointers on metering to Ginny Garrard and Denise Clarkston. Checking over a timed news article Kathy Gemeth practices for local contest. fppvwa Preparing the weekly Hi-Talk, Ann Claycomb and Jill Joiner complete page two paste-up. Journalism Reaches for Student Communication Future editors and Pulitzer Prize winners find themselves enrolled in Journalism 1. Then the struggle begins as they fight headlines, are forced to become opinionated, try to remem- ber copyreading svmbols, and train to become staff members of Hi-Talk, the newspaper, or Athenian, the yearbook. This year students worked on in-depth fea- ture articles ranging anywhere from the occult revival to the nostalgia boom among the young. Throughout the year, local journalists spoke on various topics and job opportunities. ,WIN :nag e--fi Tammie Greenway receives help in identifying a band picture from Mary McCullough and Cindy Huffman. Mike Wortham and Tricia Stone find it thought provoking by listing features and types of fea- tures. 23 Dianne Cox and Misti Johnston interview Miss Margaret Schneider about the library's new books. Publications Become Reciliiy The task of producing a yearbook and newspaper becomes a reality after enrollment in Journalism ll. The staff frantically writes, rewrites, and writes again, with deadlines fast approaching . At the end of the year, staff members were rewarded with a field trip to Taylor Publishing Company in Dal- las. They saw the various steps required in yearbook processing and received a better idea of what happened to the layouts they had previously done. Later in the year several me rs of the Journalism classes under the direction of Mr Paula Morgan, com- peted in the U iversity Int sch stic Leagueki it 'J' 0 ,,, D fu 3' - F' 'g 3- ,O Q 5' 3 Cry U Hi-Talk reporters Carol Moss, Linda Wil- ' 'E liams, and Debbi ope interview mem? bers ofglir do J 11 .1 wfgijgc E3 U32 .-C660 .C moflfgq' '53 mfoeaanfa g f' V 9 7? N Wr,. . . Mary Weeks catches up on the reading of a novel before completing a journalism book review . FW if J i 'Q , f ig fif it at , i i Pondering over a lead Donna Freise begins the task of completing Future Farmers of America feature story. ,- Tammie Greenway, Debbie Keeling, Mary Weeks, Kathy Gerneath, Dottie Cawley, Donna Freise, check club lists for completed stories. W , a:u.12EGe .91 r A iss ,D Learning techniques of picture contrast, Dottie Cawley studies photographs. Sf. 'Q Sr ar X ? X . x SLIEQ. 5 33.2 1-I' NS I -7 Concentrating on the correct form of writing, Lisa Mallinson works on Cosme- tology story. ,KH Ann Claycomb and Donald Walters ponder over a Hi-Talk copy layout as Carolyn Newell writes headlines. 25 ,ff qi... Dale Williams listens to pronunciation of Spanish syllables by Miss Louise McCoy. Foreign Language Broadens Scope Into Other Lands Discovering the different cultures and customs of foreign lands are some of the many interesting concepts covered in for- eign languages. Learning a foreign language can be very useful in any career. There are three different languages taught at Sherman High School: French, Latin and Spanish. Second and third year Latin students presented a comedy sat- ire of Julius Caesar's death entitled Rinse the Blood Off My Toga. The play revolves around a detective trying to find out who murdered Caesar. Around Christmas, the French and Spanish classes can be heard singing Christmas carols. To aid the Foreign Language Department, Sherman High has a totally equipped language lab, opened for classroom use. Q- N' Individual instruction in Latin exercise is given by Mrs. Donna Kumler to Earnie Stratton and Bill Shepard. ,ml Peggy Mendoza, Chrystle Calkins and Miss Mary Disney discuss horoscopes and signs of the Zodiac in French. David Crawford , Peter Horn and Mark Keating prepare to sing Christmas carols in Spanish after Miss Louise McCoy dis- cusses caroling tradition. Trisha Larkin explains Christmas decorations for French to Miss Mary Disney. Mrs. Donna Kumler explains homework assignment to Ken- neth Ferguson and Carol Giarraputo during first period Latin class . French students, Marie Smith, Crystle Caulkins, Shelly Tappa, and Ray McClure contribute their ideas to Miss Mary Disney. Showing his great talent, Kevin Galbreath demon- strates a French Christmas tree during Miss Mary Dis- ney's fourth period French class. gi ln Spanish students Bruce McElroy, Don Matthews, Caren Johnson, and Carlos Rodriquez listen as Miss Louise McCoy explains class assignment. 'Of Q. Sherrie Shields and Bobbi Brown assist Mrs. Donna Kumler in getting slides ready for showing. 27 Calculator Utilized by Math Department Whether one's interests lie in the home or being a calculation and slide rule expert, math is of importance to all. The type of career one has is equalized with the amount of math needed for a lasting job. An innovation in learning has been added to the Math Department curriculum in the shape of a Monroe Calculator. The eighteen hundred dollar machine allows students to program and solve mathematical problems. It is a needed addition to placing mathematical concepts in practice. Although only two years of math are required to graduate, there are eleven different math and mathematically oriented courses offered. Students wishing to major in math find their knowledge of math broadened with some of these courses. In addition to the various levels of Funda- mentals, Algebra and Geometry, students may also choose to take Speed Math, Trigonome- try, and Analysis. Students in Analysis are Mrs. Ina Morgan checks grades of Tommy Stone. introduced to pre-calculus and analytical geometry. y 4 Problems in Introductory Algebra are explained to Kelly Skinner by Mr. Q. D. Williams. Debbie Merck uses the Monroe Calculator to get simul taneous answers as Mr. Robert DeBerry looks on. K ,,, li 5 ga, will Mr. Tommy Lee checks Karen Shipman's Algebra prob 28 Y lem. ' .1 , A .. 'KV' ,, W ,,,, ,H Q Kym Sullivan and Janis Bell compare Algebra I hypothesis. Coach Jackie Woods explains decimal problem to Marcie Wilson. Mr. Raymond Brown explains inequalities to Algebra class members Travis Bednarz, Leslie Richardson, Paula Barton, Kim Lakey, Connie Stinebaugh and Niles Gallion. Mrs. Ina Morgan derives numbers from the Sieve of Erasthenase. at A ' 1 A -.-- Mr. Alfred Clayton shows Stephanie Corley, Cindy Rouleau and Juan Rodriquez correct solution to Algebra I problem. 29 Larry Stevenson tests flame to identify metals. Science Tests Students' Ability to Relcite to Lite The Sherman High School Science Department offers a wide range of courses from Physical Sci- ence to Physics. In Physical Science the students learn the fun- damentals of living and non-living matter, as well as the charges of dry cell batteries. Dissecting animals furthers the student's study of the relationships of life in Biology l and ll. Environment is also a study known to be of importance in this course . Chemistry involves the composition of different elements, along with the memorization of certain formulas and symbols. After completing experiment, Elaine Gilbert checks analysis with Mr. Clerence Langford. Coach Gary Hardin explains protozoans to Susie Blair and Susan Gearinger. Physics is the science dealing with different forms of energy. Students study mechanics, heat, light, sound and electricity. In order to further inhance their study of sci- ence, students are involved in lab experiments. In some classes, students are encouraged to use their individual preferences in their choices of experimental programs. There are four available science labs which are put to use by the science classes. Mrs. Marzelle Tocquigny explains to Jacque Dickerson and Linda Whetzle that motion is a way of transferring energy. 30 ., e,,, .,,, , unni,smml , J., .ff vi' KQV' 1 i. wr K lon Blair sterilizes tongs before Chemistry experiment. To discover reaction, Billy Andrews and Timmy Blount experiment with heated light bulb. Before beginning an experiment Elaine Gilbert checks test tubes. 5535 lm. , Q- -,ual I u Mr. Mark Stoddard demonstrates preci sion and conservation of angular momen tum to third period physics class. Members of third period chemistry Bobby Boyd, Suze McGahren and Rich- ard Bennett listen attentively to class- room lecture. Allen Taylor asks Mrs. Betty Bledsoe's assistance in finding adding machine error. Business Educofion Enhonces Proficiency Business education is a course designed to enhance the proficiency and performance of the different aspects of business. Relationships and understanding are vital for a successful business education. The Business Department of Sherman High School offers a variety of classes, including Typing I and II, Shorthand I, Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, Business Law, and Clerical Practice. In January, 90 new IBM Selectric typewriters were delivered. These new machines improve typing speed and are very easy to work. Business classes also utilize calculators and ten-key adding machines, as well as manual and electric typewriters. .FK -six Mrs. Betty Bledsoe checks Rena Young's adding machine problem. S. Yana Polk and Annetta Jackson compare answers from adding machine exercises. Kathy Epting, Beverly Harris, Michelle Lee and Melissa Mailes complete skills outlined in guide book. ' F f llir M V ,,,,, V V ,,,, M an 1, I Business letter forms are completed by Mildred Taylor, Alan Lewis, Kata Francis, Richard Phillips and Jerry Cochran during fifth period typing class. V M k,kkr. ,A-an, Mrs. Freida Ciarraputo assists Debra Franks with Book- keeping exercise . Nun-4, F fills 'F Melissa Bailey, Jeremy Knight, and Susan Ferguson complete typing assignment. ,N -N 'r ...MMM A Mary Hughes completes Chapter 5 of Book keeping worksheet. Sh la ,ii Al ? xx f orthand skills are practiced by Patricia Dun p. Homemoking Offers Skills forthe Future I-Iomemaking offers a variety of skills from serving to decorating a house. The knowledge students learn is of great value to them in the years to come. I-Iomemaking I and II give an informal tea at some time during the year. In addi- tion, Homemaking Il students make gar- ments for themselves and for a child . Adding to their experience in another field of homemaking, entertaining, Home- making III students hold a formal dinner. They also work to gain skills in lining and tailoring. Cne of the highlights of the year is working with the Building Trades classes in decorating the house which the trade Billy Don Jackson practices sewing darts. classes have built. Home and Family Living is a course open to Juniors and Seniors which prepares them for lives as an adult. The Homemaking Department partici- pates in a play school day, where stu- dents supervise the play of small children. Students also work on a home project. Carol Giaraputto trims excess material from inside seam. 34 Mrs. Ruth Cunningham explains salad making techniques to Cynthia Gibson. -.., I - ' , 1lln'-- Q , .. t AWK . , . 1 l f Xa x iv' V I f tux V . Q : . ,, A 1 f.-.., V f-gf, , W 3 1. A 1 if lf ' Mrs. Betty Brawley, Home and Family Living instructor, discusses functions of a family with students Joe Fallon, Craig Stubber, and Robert Allen. ' 'hs- Mrs. Kay Viergiver helps Jeanne Evans attach facings to jacket. CD DIES W we I ax , Mrs. Mary McCulloch shows Billy Don Jackson and Glen Whitfield the proper procedure for cutting out pattern. if , Jiri: K - 1 H322 . K lx , li., t SME? c is ' Qu, I 6 O O i D.. fit, 2' Fw-- ' mfs a As a guide for practice stitching, Kristi Davis uses pre-drawn lines. f 4' if wt 7' at .5 as ,. if 'f,,,4i,' R Sharon McMil1ion threads sewing machine before beginning work on gar- ment. Before cutting out garment Kathy Rice checks pattern layout. bis' x -nf -mv A W Y.. --mf. History of Medieval England is discussed by Coach Bruce History Classes Solve Modern Issues One of the most important contributions to our everyday life is history. We see it in modern day architecture and the Grecian influence which is shown in our educational system. History is definitely a major concern within the society in which we live. In order to graduate from Sherman High School, a stu- dent must have either World Geography or World History in the ninth or tenth grade, American History in the elev- enth grade and American Government in the twelfth grade. Psychology!Sociology is an elective course for Jun- iors and Seniors. American Government, or Civics, is an in depth study of our political system and of the Texas Constitution. Sutherland- Pam Hudfman discusses section survey with Mr Bob Gibson during World History class. 'X 1 M l Coach Stan Wessinger takes up Gayla O'Donley s tests during second period World Geography class Great Moments at the White House are read by Stephanie Korioth, Sandy Setliff, Donna Wester, and Mark Van Zant during Mrs. Helen Case's second period Civics class. 36 5. 33.4 . .g.m,!iEQ'w' , o W O . . . Q mu ig sinus' The latest current events are discussed by Mike Mur- phy, Bryan Clayton, and Mike Smith during Coach Bobby ReXrode's second period class. Y . VL bf? AI- Wi I A .. 'ff'-f.,, 'Q ,, 2 1 ,f Pri' flygif y y D l Paul Henson discusses World Geography grade -n 1 point average with Coach Stan Wessinger. Mr R ty Doss discusses Presidential duties and powers with Eddie Fowler David Savage David Saltzman and Ted Perry during IW 1 Asion cmd European, ond Block Studies Added 'ro History Curriculum Two new courses added to the History curriculum this year were Asian and Euro- pean Studies, and Black Studies. The Asian and European Studies is a three quarter course offered to any student. Major historical events, how they affect them today, and their relationship with the U.S. are studied . Black Studies, also offered to any stu- dent, is a quarter course with its emphasis on blacks in America. Students do in depth research of outstanding Blacks in American History. 0 - , f ' YQ: Melissa Jarvis, Elna Clark, and Miss Gene Loop discuss Social Science problems. Robin Mason picks up study questions from Mrs. Dana Williams . Glen Whitfield, Sam Hughes, and Donald Walters assist voters Gerald Smith, William Futrell, and Carolyn Fischer. 38 muff' Mr. Tom Cuningham gives lectures on Stewart Dynasty to students Gary Jacobs, Mark Hastings, Jackie Price and Greg Brown. Miss Kristin Dain reviews test with students Mike Adams, Ricky Hill, and Charles F'i'W 'X - H W as Q wr -ea Tim Hale, Bud Krumm, Mike Baus, Bonnie Guller, Mr. Duane Gohlke, Stacy Rush, Tina Walton, Stephanie Cor- ley, Cindy Rouleau, Beth Runnels and Cheryl Parker dis- cuss plans for Christmas concert. yi Allison Bennett and Mr. John Parnell discuss rip in band pants. Tonya White, Cheryl Brewster, Mark Hill, and Dan Britt led by Drum Major, Tim Baca, play during L. D. Bell pep rally. Music Department Develops Vocal Instrumental Talent Hard work and long hours produced another successful year for the music department. Many opportunities were open to students with either vocal or instrumental talent and the desire to develop it. Choir introduced several new groups this year including the Freshman Mixed, Junior Varsity Choirs, and The New Freedom Sing- ers, a small select group. Also returning were the Advanced Mixed and Advanced Girl's Choirs. A Music Theory class was also offered this year for students interested in learning more about music and for those planning to make a career out of music . Various choirs, under the direction of Mr. Duane Gohlke, performed at numerous func- tions during the year. Such programs were held during all school assemblies, Middle Schools, nursing homes, and Parent, Teacher , Student Association . For the second consecutive year, Bridgett Evans advanced to a position in the All-State Choir. Allison Bennett awaits start of daily band practice. 39 40 Practicing for concert, Bobby Boyd, Phillip Williams, Bud Krumm, Kristi Atchley, Marion Head, Billy Pfieffer, Gary Langford, Wade McWhorter, Karen Morgan, Bridgett Evans, Randy White, Kevin Beall, David Carter, Kathy Liggett, Kata Francis sing All My Trials. -i ,,, 3 ll 1, a ,,, 3 Ei My if N Linda Sullivan improves skills in prep- aration for Friday night's halftime show. 1 ,, K gf, , ,J , ' V ' 1 p f . - .1 Mary Doherty practices to achieve perfec- tion. Allison Bennett, Mike Unclebach, Sharon Grigg, Drum Major, Tim Baca, Mike Musal, James Butler, Sam Leatherwood and Twirlers Becky Booher and Sandra Saltzman pause during halftime show. v K . A Capella Choir members Lisa Montgomery, Pam Lee, Peggy Forehand, Diane Wright, Bill Cordell, Lyn Braun, Shelly Tappa, Carol Johnson, James Perry, Robert Stine, Leora Brown, Amy Dor- sey, Cindy Blount, Billy Don Hurley, and Danny Settle practice for choir concerts. Band Enthusiasts Stimulate Top Performance, Bring Tremendous Audience Response rsii My W tr The Music department also consists of the band, flagbear- ers, and twirlers. These groups of students combine to make the Maroon Marching Machine. Extra practices were greeted with enthusiasm as each department strove for perfection. pp Under the direction of Mr. John Parnell and Mr. Larry x i Howeth, the Marching Band i f participated in various activi- . fs 4 ke. ties: including pep rallies, Christmas and Homecoming parades, and several contests. X At the close of marching 6 N X season, the band was divided into the Symphonic, Concert, and Stage Bands. is 5 Donna Armstrong prepares to play French Horn during band practice. While awaiting his turn to play, Dennis Gore fol- lows musical score . Discussing the Christmas choir concert are Ruth Ross, Paula Barton, Sheila Pratt, and Carol Baker. 41 Personol Creativity - Awcikened by Artists In Art Class, students are awakened to new experiences in personal creativity. Color, tex- ture, and perspective are explored. Pencil tech- niques, working with pastels and acrylicsg many things are introduced in class. Art is one of the popular ways of expressing feeling and emotions through creative design and imagination. r Bringing new ideas and concepts in the forms of art are the function of the Art Department. Tucked away inside all of us is artistic ability waiting to become creative forms of modern art. Emotion, imagination, and determination play important roles in the making of true art. An example of this is shown by the tremendous effort of decorating put forth by arts and crafts students at each holiday season or when Drama schedules a play or other theatrical entertainment. For about a month art students will prepare the glass entrances with scenes from dramatic produc- tions. project . Water colors are used by Suzy Vestal to recreate painting from book . Bret Clark adds finishing touches to 42 wallpaper collage . X se ,gg I X 5 Through the use of acrylics, Dana Dussing paints diligently on Art '30, ,iffy +I? an Q Terry Tate selects objects for construction of col- lage in Art I. 4C -P,-uq? '!, i Nr if fx tad , Q Ni fs .29 'W Ain . , 'S ...si vF.'i1.- L' l - if g 9' H- . . A Arnez Kemp concentrates on ideas for Archie Reed ponders mistake as Carolyn Douglas glues tissue deCOra1ir1gChristmasBoX- paper. Decorating box for holding art supplies are Margie Briscoe, Page Barcus and Leo Phea. Occupied by classroom project, Kenneth Sutherland designs Christmas cards. Jeff Herron makes decision on various colors of tissue paper to use in covering bottle. Ploys Provide Outlet for Expression It takes the imagination and exaggeration of the mind to express something one feels, like through the expression of one's talents. In acting, students express their fullest ability to act or play the traits of an entirely different person. Drama provides an excellent opportunity for expression by also providing an audience. The feel- ing an actor gets by performing for an audience is closely related to that an artist receives when his works are viewed by the public. Public appreciation is an important part of the sat- isfaction found in expressing one's self. Drama also offers the unique satisfaction to the audience by giving them a means of vicariously expressing themselves. Through the characters they are viewing, any member of the audience is able to visualize himself in that role . Without ever setting foot on the stage, students were able to obtain the satisfaction of expression, of playing a part, of being another person. Creative talent finds expression in physical outlets, as well as through emotional ones. s non ,Q , ' aus. ' 'L ,,, gnu L, .W M or nas nu 1 ws. .L Alan Lewis enumerates on the dangers of the journey they are about to undertake as Nancy Clark, Lisa Krajewski, Larry Stevenson, Michelle Mears, and Tammy Jurecka express dis- like for the situation. .ww ,fronts-19-he , ,lf we ff Q , l R 'lo 5 'x l ,V 5 rf, . V yy, X 2 ,Q fi -,,.. Before attempting long journey, Dan Perkins, Alan Lewis, Peggy Cham- bers, Steve Cobbs, Earnie Stratton, Jeff Phillips, Nancy Clark, Lisa Krajewski, Larry Stevenson, Terri Chapin, Michelle Mears, Tammy Jurecka , Shannon Seelig, and Brenda Tencza make extensive plans. 44 -.am , ' fe .W I Kirk Chapin tells the dwarves of the bravery of his forefathers. While in jail Steve Cobbs, Peggy Chambers, Larry Stevenson, Shannon Seelig, Michelle Mears, Nancy Clark, , and Lisa Krajewski express boredom as they wait for help to arrive . Q A final truce is agreed to between Bonnie Guller and Dan Perkins as Dan Perkins explains to Bonnie Guller why Michelle Mears, Shannon Seelig, Ernest Stratton and Kirk Chapin look he d0esn't want to fight the dragon. on. Shannon Seelig and Michelle Mears await their turn on stage as Patricia Larkin follows along with script . I! In an early rehearsal, Bonnie Guller, Dan Perkins, Alan Lewis, Kirk Chapin, Peggy Chambers, and Steve Cobbs resort to read- ing lines from the scripts . After taking a break, Jeff Phillips and Peggy Chambers await the start of rehearsal. 45 ChiIdren's Workshop First for Dromo Introduced for the first time on October 18, was The Hobbit, a Children's Workshop. The cast included Kirk Chapin as Bilbo Bagginsg Dan Perkins, Thorin Oakenshieldg Alan Lewis, Gandalf the Wiz- ardg Shannon Seelig, Keli and Michelle Mears as Feli, twin dwarves. Terri Chapin was Dorig Peggy Chambers, Norig Earnie Stratton, Orig Nancy Clark, Oing Lisa Krajewski, Gloing Steve Cobbs, Baling Jeff Phillips, Dwaling Larry Stevenson, Bomburg Tammy Jurecka , Bifur and Brenda Tencza was Bofur. Also included were Bonnie Guller as The Elven Queeng Debbie Cope, Patricia Larkin, and Barbara Pickens as Elf Guards. Barbara Pickens also appeared as the Great Goblin, while Patricia Larkin, Caryn Ragsdale, Tara Tracy, and Linda Williams were Attendant Goblins. The Trolls were Lisa Hutcherson as Essie, Janet Crichton, Tom, and Cindy Blount as Bert. Leslie Lange was Gollum, Chris Beardsley, the Grocery Boy and John Harrison was Smaug. Steve Cobbs and Jeff Phillips argue with dwarf leader Dan Perkins about the prospect of meeting a dragon. The Enchanted Forest hides many dangers as Kirk Chapin leads Larry Writing a detailed diary of his adventures is Stevenson, Dan Perkins, Michelle Mears, Shannon Tencza and Earnie Stratton walk down a wooded path. Elf, Debbie Cope, assists Patricia Larkin and Barbara Pickens in applying make-up for their role as Goblins. 46 Seelig, Brenda a main hobby of Kirk Chapin. D, sts, 1214321 r fail Sh:-as 1 Q ix S S N VXVQ Kirk Chapin explains the journey ahead to Peggy Chambers, Nancy Clark, Larry Stevenson, Dan Perkins, Michelle Mears, Brenda Tencza, and Lisa Krajewski. f 4 Cast and crew of The Hobbit received a last minute pep talk from Mr. Robert Watson before presenting the Children's Workshop. Assisting Steve Cobbs out of a barrel is Dan Perkins. .,qlm,,,-'vi Ernie Stratton and Kirk Chapin help Larry Stevenson hide in a barrel. Kirk Chapin attempts to untie Shannon Seelig and Michelle Mears. w Bonnie Guller expresses excitement after being asked out for a date by Randy Wes- singer in My Square Lady. Homecoming 75 Presents Elf, Debbie Cope, expresses surprise at Dan Perkins remark about the Elven Queen. Fabulous Decades The Hobbit is a story about thirteen dwarves that seek help from Gandalf the Wizard, in finding a fourteenth member for their expedition to reclaim the treas- ure stolen from them. Bilbo Baggins, a hobbit, reluctantly agrees to accompany them. Along the way they encounter many obstacles including Trolls that want to eat them, Goblins that want to kill them, Elves that want to imprison them, and finally a dragon guarding the treasure. They overcome all of these and finally everyone lives happily everafter. Homecoming '75, the annual vari- ety show was presented October 9. The show employed the theme based on the fabulous decades of this century in song. A Barbershop Quartet represented the 1900's with songs such as Only a Bird in a Guilded Cage, and The Band Played On. Ragtime pianos were also featured. Cast members from The Hobbit , Dan Perkins, Steve Cobbs, Larry Stevenson, Jeff Philips, Kirk Chapin, Lisa Krajew- ski, and Tammy Jurecka express dissatis- faction at the thought of being lost in the Enchanted Forest. 48 13 Stewart Blanton, accompanied by Marion Head practices I've Got Plenty of Nothing for Homecoming 75 . For Homecoming '75, the Chrome Fenders, David Hackler, Jeff Gore, Dennis Gore, and Tim Hale perform songs from the 5O's. a Q A I ' ya swf . gf 4' E 'R .4 , ' ' Q9 Y 1 'Q 2- 1 Qi. gw- 5-a , ' F ' , ,,. . . 5 A 5 i 5' 9 Af ,Z f Y i i '- N, .....s,W, sr,.: Timid, Kirk Chapin takes a flying leap as Bonnie Guller becomes too aggressive. R9-ndY Wessingef POUMYS PUSSY Hipster in the Homecoming '75 comedy, My Square Lady. we y , ,Q V: 2 V V M Aga Q 3 x rf , ', xi... X Bonnie Guller swoons as Randy Wessinger trys to impress her with his charm during My Square Lady. One of the features of Homecoming '75 was Sherman High Schools' own version of Sisters sung by Sharon and Karen ,, Grigg. ,,,, y tml- 'L Reoder's Theoter Expresses Anthology of American Poetry Homecoming '75 also featured a large male chorus that presented a med- ley of George M. Cohan songs to repre- sent the l9l0's. The 1920's included a Charleston dance routine, songs from the musical Porgy and Bess, and other popular twenties like Five Foot Two and I Want to be Loved by You Only You. The Advanced Girls Choir presented a musical collage from the MGM movie That's Entertainment to depict the thirties and forties. Representing the fifties was a medley of rock 'n roll songs by the Chrome Fenders and a comedy version of My Fair Lady entitled My Square Lady, starring Randy Wessinger as Higgy Hipster, Kirk Chapin as Colley Pickernose and Bonnie Guller as Elisa Doo Nothing. The sixties and seventies were repre- sented by Today sung by the J.V. Mixed Choir, a medley of Broadway hits by fourth period choir and other songs of the sixties and seventies. On November 21 the Drama department presented a Reader's Theater entitled An Anthology of American Poetry. The show was a new and innovative approach to poetry both in reading and listening. Carrie Gilliam and Brenda Tencza listen to Kirk Chapin's 50 dramatic reading of Richard Cory. During the Christmas concert, Patricia Larkin puzzles over Christmas cards as Steve Cobbs unknowingly decorates the tree. Margaret Swindle performs Silence during the Reader's Theater as Brenda Tencza, Carrie Gilliam, Denise Halliburton, Larry Ste- venson Steve Cobbs and Rita Lucchesi await their W1 s Old ladies, Margaret Swindle and Shannon Seelig give their views on Christmas. 1 , Wx l l l l Bonnie Guller dreams about the ideal man in her life, in l the Homecoming 75 production of My Square Lady. l Larry Stevenson, Denise Halliburton, Steve Cobbs and Margaret Swindle listen as Rita Lucchesi presents Mending Wall for the Reader's Theater. FN Traditions of Christmas are explained by Dan Perkins at the Christmas program. Y R -FF By reading Christmas cards, Patricia Larkin brings Jeff Phillips, Debbie Cope, and Barbara Pi . . . . n ckens together in the spirit of Christmas 5 ' Terri Chapin practices The T M Unknown Citizen for Reader's . Theater as Carrie Gilliam, Lisa 5 Wortham, and Lisa Curren look if SCE Alvin O1'l. Comedy Highlights Dinner Theofer In February, the Drama Department produced a Dinner Theater production George Washington Slept Here. The comedy, by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was about a man who buys a little place in the country. Newton Fuller just wanted a little piece of land but he doesn't bargain for the problems that follow: a search for water, a quar- rel with a neighbor who owns not only the brook but the road that leads from the highway to the house , the attempted elopement of his daughter, Madge and a summer-theater actor, and the usual invasion of the week-end guests, including a prodigal uncle who is assumed to be rich but who turns out to be bankrupt and a brat for a nephew. After complication on complica- tion, things began to work out and everyone decides that living in the country is not as bad as it seems. ff t Steve Cobbs and Margaret Swindle lose all hope of keep- ing their farm after Ken Korioth explains of his bank- 52 IUPICY. Relaxing , Ken Korioth reflects on his life as a ' 'rich uncle. Brenda Tencza listens closely as Ronnie Green explains his uncle's dreadful il1ness. Before leaving the farm, Dan Perkins takes a drink for strength. Steve Cobbs explains the advantages of country living to Margaret Swindle . During dress rehearsal, cast members, Rita Luc- ff! .QQ chesi, Denise Halibur- ton, Barbara Pickens, Steve Cobbs, Brenda Tencza, Ronnie Green, J. P. Shull, Chris Chambers, and Larry Stevenson listen to con- . structive criticism . ij 5 I 2 . . fa, isww 54 Dromo Group Cost George Washington Slept Here The cast for George Washington Slept Here included Steve Cobbs as Newton Fuller and Margaret Swindle as his wife Annabelle. Their daughter, Madge was played by Shannon Seelig with Larry Ste- venson as Steve Eldridge, her boyfriend from the city. Dan Perkins was Mr. Kimber, the fore- man of Newton's farm, Barbara Pickens was Katie, the cook, and Carrie Gilliam was Hester, the maid. Mrs. Douglas was portrayed by Brenda Tencza and the actor Clayton Evans and his wife Rena Leslie were played by David Hackler and Denise I-Ialiburton. The nephew Raymond was played by Ron- ald Green and Ken Korioth portrayed rich Uncle Stanley. Chris Chambers was Legget Frazer, Chris Beardsley was Tommy Hughes, Rita Luc- chesi was Sue Barrington, and Lisa Curran Denise Haliburton. was Miss Wilcox. Dan Perkins explains his reasons for working on the farm to '. , t Denise Haliburton listens intently as Dan Perkins explains the enormous amount of work on the farm. Steve Cobbs, Dan Perkins, and Ken Korioth discuss renovations for their new farm house . Before moving, Margaret Swindle vows to leave the farm as they found it. A f Before leaving the farm, Steve Cobbs takes out his anger on the furniture N.-Q After a practical joke, Margaret Swindle and Denise Hali- burton drag Ronnie Green off stage as he screams for help. Dan Perkins explains the plight of the Japanese beetle to Steve Cobbs. 'ie 55 Students Master Skills During Work Hours To extend business knowledge the Voca- tional classes are set up for allowing students to attend school half a day and work half a day. These courses are offered as electives and are designed to give students on-the-job training. AUTO MECHANICS This year one of the main projects of the Auto Mechanics classes was to restore an old car from scratch. They are also given the opportunity to work on their own cars. Auto mechanics is a three-hour, two year pre- employment lab open to Juniors and Seniors. Patron, Mrs. Harman explains preference of comb out to Cindy Hatch. Caring for pigs is a partial requirement for Brad Tonelli and Dennis Erving's Ag project. 56 E Job openings for Mark Sims are discussed with ICT instruc tor, Mr. Poe Brown. K W 0. W- at -.V -V '. , 1 1 2- , ,. ,, , X , gg i .. . - . ,, 'Q-1 15 ' J- ff 52' -vfxffhw ff I ,gt ., -- ,f I ,qw gi W t 1 yyts tm , ,. ,v ., , -.jp ' ibm , , H M M if , yhhmwff sf,-M. David Burrus uses portable grinder on welding pro ject. .4 General Telephone Company representative explains various use of equipment to VOE pre-employment students. ge? 0 x A sf ff if f Berti Mullens adds finishing touches to the facial of Terry Rattigan. Tonia Feith practices correct filing procedure . INDUSTRIAL CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING Industrial Co-Operative Training is open to Juniors and Seniors who express a desire to be skilled craftsmen. Each student chooses his own area of work, such as machinist, welder, motorcycle mechanic, plumber or construction worker. Reed Tool Company, Hale Manufacturing, Burlington Industries, and Johnson and Johnson are just a few of the companies that employ ICT students. AGRICULTURE There are two facets of Agriculture at Sher- man Highg Production Agriculture and Co-Op Agriculture . Production Ag students study animals, plants, the soil, farm management, shop, and leadership. First year students do some welding in shop. 5? VOE pre-employment student, Sylvia Miller, tests her skills on electronic calculator while Debbie Gay uses full-key adding machine . 57 'M' fn Q? Q , Mrs. Joanne Slaughter watches as Faye Lucas, Donna Langford HECE member, Janet Rayford, works on Christmas gifts to distribute at the nursing home. , -of . ,,.t . X Tim Robinson works on ICT job for painter, Robert Bentley, at a Sherman home . This year, third year students re-built the Ag trailer, gates, and also built new picnic tables. Fourth year students built stalls for the sheep and hogs at the school farm. The Ag class provides a place to keep the live- stock of students who have no place of their own. The old farm on Rex Cruise Drive contains sixteen head of livestock on a twelve acre plot. The new farm, located directly east of the high school, pres- ently consists of six and one-half acres, but will be expanded to fifty acres within the year. Twenty ani- mals are housed at this farm. 58 Pam Blount, and Debbie Neal make gifts for nursing home resi dents. s ' 97? ' Anthony Vrba repairs vertical selection on television. Z , E T i 'ri T s. 2 Mr. Eugene Alexander and Kelly Kaschub check installa tion of plumbing vent pipe. Problems in layout design are discussed by Brian Buick and Mr. John Floyd, Drafting instructor. Operating tow truck at the coke plant is one of the many jobs of David Saltzman, ICT student. 'i W 1 awp-- Debbie Dodd combs out patron, Mrs. Corbin's, hair. Vocational Classes Initiate Proficiency Students in Co-Op Ag work at vari- ous places including feed stores, local farms, veterinarians, and poodle shops. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education is designed for students interested in all aspects of outside sales. Advertising, consumer- ism, and public relations are just a few things covered in class. Students are responsible for the display case in the vocational wing where they exhibit their work. D.E. is a one hour Co-Op course open to Juniors and Seniors METAL TRADES Metal Trades is a three hour pre- employment lab. This year the stu- dents participated in several projects. They rebuilt all the sleds that the foot- ball team practices with and made new portable goal posts for the soccer team. y In Metal Trades, Bobby Chaney sets up a job on the milling machine. 59 '23 69 4,5 Buddy Moore stacks bottles at Coca-Cola-Dr. Pepper Bottling Company. Faculty member, Mr. John Dennis receives hair- cut from Brenda Wynne. Vocational Classes Open Doors To Public 2 RADIO AND T.V. Radio and T.V. class is a three hour pre-employment lab. As a service to students, faculty, and the general public, they repair televi- sions, stereos, radios and tape play- ..,,, J ,,.,, . , Nu A five man sledge for football practice is repaired by Joe Parish, James Lewis and Mr. Walter White. f,11.f : 'az,.2 ers at a minimal cost . ' DRAFTING 'iv' District and State Contests, which Eh 2 i !,, were held in March and April, were 4 Z' Q, the goal of Drafting students this 'B' year. ,,,,, ' ,V,. l The course is open to Juniors and Seniors and is a two year pre- rf 'rv i i J employment lab. Many graduates are hired by companies such as -1--5 ' Texas Instruments and Hitchcock Agana-,,,-f Industries. cosMEToLoGY 'ir' 'ji ' C Cosmetology is a three hour, two year course for Juniors and Seniors. The twenty-three girls enrolled 1' learn techniques of facials, mani- X! W cures, and the latest hair styles. Cosmetology opens its doors to the public on Thursdays and Fri- days. They offer all services that a professional beauty parlor would . offer. 60 I Vkrr S fwffi , . , I ' y 'fet W M , ' ,,,,. , , , X 'L rv A VA A .L r,,.., . V, I , Ken Irvin and Daryl Johnson work on layout during Drafting. ill ICT student, Greg Burtram, trims sheet metal at KLO Metal Com- pany . , Q :- Robin Bridges nails ceiling joint for Building Trades. Yun To increase typing speed , VOE pre-employment stu- dent Vickie Noel reviews exercises. . ix 9 , ,,,, WWWHWM -,,,,,.---- ' Cosmetology student, Dana Tubbs, uses original- ity in creating set. Joe Shadid obtains on the job training while working at KLO Metal Company. N Q- 61 lx . p p A Speakers Encourage Advanced Vocational Study 4 Health Occupations Q Health Occupations Education is a coopera- tive arrangement between the school and local health agencies such as hospitals, nursing homes, doctors' and dentists' offices. Students go to regular classes part of the day and spend the rest of the day learning, working and earn- ing in training for a specific health occupation under the direction of a trained professional. Students are given information and taught skills for entry level in the health field. Class- work includes anatomy, physiology, terminol- ogy, ethics, facilities and medical equipment. H Work in individual areas of interest is encouraged. Information sheets, individual assignments and class assignments are collected in a notebook. Outside professionals speak to the class, providing occupational information and encouragement to continue advanced study. Visits to facilities allow students to see people engaged locally in maintain- ing health. TV Production The taping of two Sherman High School television programs are the main projects of the TV Productions class located at Central Office. Sherman High on the Move is broadcast Tuesdays at 12:-30 and 6:30 p.m. and Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. Sherman High Sports is broadcast at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. Cable Channel 2 carries both shows. Sherman High TV Productions is one of only three such courses in Texas. The other two are located in Bay City and at Skyline High in Dallas. TV Productions is a vocational course open to all students. ,qi V 7 K '71, An ii I 3 , w rv wg alsiniiraq tv. .. if . 5,1-f,Qg,Z, f .. xxfrfr , X , T ,f ly-?' p S '5Q'?5lv'l' org' .1,.1szQy,, .fi - fi' a X K t r gt - -P 'El-. 'S , , 2: an '-.6531 ln'!QiSYzsliIT5i5w' an X aa: Ss? Y .2 'tif H K Miss Ronnett Powell pauses while giving notes to first period DE students Diana Jones, Doug Walters, Morris Hartman, William all, Charles Wilkes and Teressa Brown. Back panel of radio is adjusted by Gary Hestand. .S K .1 a -fs, , I fzy 9' F sb? 'S .A T a.. I If 'pl '-.. Q-:!?j' H . 'Z' i ,Q ,. - A .xy vi g is ff t- -P Jfsfs Q wl In 2 ,iff tiff 'Q ly ' ' ' iw. I 1, ,,, ' 2 in David Swabb mans the camera during TV Production class . 62 Metal Trades students, Kenneth Carter and Tim Tracy repair five man sled for football. ff I ' gf E' Auto Mechanics student David Stevenson adjusts carburetor, while Tommy Tolbert and Charles Roland look on. Dental hygiene is demonstrated by Greer Lee to Health Occupa- tions students Laurie LaBaron, Gwen Gallion, Connie Cer- vantes, Terrie Bell, Ray Young, Linda Osborne and Cathy Sim- T mons. ' --':..aF ' l M., .W ., . R First period DE students Linda DeMent, Charles Wilkes, and William Hall study for quiz. Home Economics Cooperative Education Home Economics Co-operative Educa- tion gives students the opportunity to use the skills they learn in Home Ec. Half the day is spent in school and three hours is spent at a training station. Students work in the food service as dietary, child care, and floral aids, housekeeping assistants, and in hotel and restaurant management. During class, students work in manuals pertaining to their jobs. Two days of the week are spent in group discussions of such subjects as consumer buying, per- sonal grooming, and planned parenthood. HECE had many guest speakers includ- ing Chief of Police Johnny Burleson, who spoke on safety, as did Fire Marshall Reese Bowen. Bill Gray of MSLP Bank talked on budgeting and Detective Jack Driscoll of the Sherman Police Depart- ment spoke on youth riots. Vocational Office Education Vocational Office Education is a two- year program which trains students in office skills and procedures, such as jobs in mimeographing, filing, typing, and the use of office machines. Junior VOE is a two-hour pre-employment lab. Senior VOE is a co-op course. Half a day is spent in school and the other half is spent at on- the-job training stations at businesses, government offices, and industries in the community. Guest speakers from the business com- munity gave talks to VOE classes. The speakers included: Jesse Jones of Texoma National Bank, Mr. Richard Suel and Mrs. Norinne Connor of Snelling and Snelling Employment Agency. Building Trades Building Trades is a three hour course designed to aid students, that choose to, in securing jobs in the building industry when their formal education is com- pleted. The class, open for the fifth year is open to sophomore, junior, and senior students. This past year twenty-four students completed a three bedroom, frame house. The project proved to be one of significant value as the students gained experience in foundation work, framing, roofing, electrical wiring, sheetrocking, painting, and cabinet making. 63 '--v iiwigg , i' ig ei g j YR! 3 V ' gt,-.S 1 'Y an-su U 441' Shop students James Davis and David Pickens prac- Mike Brownlee works on grinding projects during Industrial tice proper technique for sawing wood. Arts Class. lndusfrlcal Arts Leaves No Room for Mlsfclkes ' ,: V AVA Q Us Jw. 1 nf . i.f s Johnny Vick sands wood for smoothness before l ' f - -ff' varnishing project in first period shop class. 'f-s....... Terry Armstrong uses T-square in setting up scale for house plans. 64 I XI5 Mr. Mack Dyer checks for squareness on a Woodworking project as Walter Meek looks on . 7. . hp yr: nf E . K f ,Q A ' T, yi, 4 an 1 ' 6' , Q Using the lathe , David Noel turns hammer handle . Bryan Clayton uses cutting torch while fixing grill guard on his pickup. Industrial Arts is a skill. Everything must be planned exactly. When train- ing for a possible future job, there is no room for mistakes. The stability of a house or piece of machinery depends on how well it was planned. The designs of such things concern not only the drafter, but also other people . The Industrial Arts program encom- passes woodworking, metal working, and mechanical drawing. Instructors for Industrial Arts are Mr. Mack Dyer, Woodworkingg Mr. Cecil Matthews, Mechanical Drawing, and Mr. Royce Call, General Metals. WOODWORKING In Woodworking, students are encouraged to do their own thing at their own pace. Projects students are involved in making include coffee tables, drawing tables, lamps, chests, stereo cabinets and cutting boards. Woodworking is a one hour course for Freshmen through Seniors. MECHANICAL DRAWING Students in Mechanical Drawing learn to draw house and machine plans. It is a one hour course open to Freshmen through Seniors. GENERAL METALS General Metals is a one hour course open to Fresh- men through Seniors wishing to learn how to work with metal. Projects they work on include fireplace sets, log racks andand patio tables. 4 ,ff . in ',,, I K f -A - --P 1. ...,,,..,,,...,,,, ,, . an w 1' 1 ,,,, ,, , A gt , 1 , an ., -f , I 1 ,- G, Wm,-, A Coach Bill O'Brien discusses tabs of Volleyball Tourna- ment with Robert Ortez, Calvin Williams, Frank Eswards, Ricky Boddie and Gayla Grokett. Physical Education students, Eddie Williams, Zackery Davidchik, Robert Boyd, Danny Pirozzo, Diane Cox, Mitzi Bradshaw, Judy Low, Marty Helm, Kenneth Walker and Robert Anderson attempt new cageball technique. Poise, Fitness Aftcained in P.E. The 1975-76 school year opened with something new at Sherman High, a co-ed Physical Education class. The classes are larger this year, averaging about 32 stu- dents per class per teacher. Three years of P.E. are required for graduation with the fourth year an elective. All students are offered their choice of different sports during each quarter. These include football, badminton, ping-pong, tennis, basketball, volleyball, soccer, rhyth- mics, softball, golf and archery. These courses not only aid in keeping physically fit, but also in attaining poise and perfecting personal appear- ance. 66 n9 t Diane Butler, Robin Boatman, Cynthia Marsden and Mary Clark keep in shape by doing exercises to musical routines. F46 VVIQ Coach Jimmie Phillips explains rules of volleyball to James Davis, Gary Bell, David Godbey, Kevin Adlof and Lisa Reid. U we NlLJLX.E 64,61- ,-au, L ' t 'Ifa Clyde Luke, Karen McKinney, Tricia Woods, Mike Owens, Chris Beardsley, Jay Johnston, Steve Cobbs and Belinda Hobby participate in fifth period Vol- leyball Tournament. Debbie Sanders and Linda Demers practice dancing routine as Sheila Goodwin looks on. 'J Mrs. Emma Jones and Maynor Holt search for additional information on pneumonia. ,,f- ' X 0' 4' 5-. ,ad Danny Pirozzo, Diane Dagenais, Mechele Bennet, Patricia Larkin, Mitzi Bradshaw, Judy Low, and Ken- neth Walker, members of Miss Jimmye Phillips' second period class, play kick cageball. YY Chris Beardsley knocks ball to opponents Victor Roc- kins, Lisa Krajewski, and John Taber during class- room competition . Plans are made by Susan Badgley, Jayne Joiner, Geralyn Bednarz, Patty Day, and Becky Hooker for classroom dance routines. ..,sv -...ba vm, I K Wm fm, ' 'N W Tony Bennett reaches for the ball as Robert Van- neste attempts to recover it. Physical Education Classes Offer Variety of Sports K Mm ., Q RWE, 5 - I - L, if Q . Victor Rockins dribbles down court as Brian Usrey guards him. Coach Emma Jones discusses first-aid test with Janet Jennings. 68 Larry Stevenson and David Littrell double up on a team to play ping pong. While attempting to win ping pong tournament, Bonnie Guller returns ball to opponent Patti Henderson during P.E. 'I In 1 , . ,, .. ' 'fn 'Q' +- A-C. 5.15 . . an ' ,nw 1,- 4 -, ...wg . I- 3 Me, - a . '171 1' H! 33, M svn 4 Nh 'fn 2 14 n, L -1: -, ., .. Wu. Q V 1 p 1 4 M I I x' Rfb' . ,. . A ,fat , ' 4 . Claudette Jones and Peggy Burks listen to a lecture on the aircrafts of today . Weekly uniform inspection by John Sullivan and Colonel Robert Connor leaves Charles Shoemaker, Stephen Kuhns, Mona Henry and Mitchell Taylor standing at attention. pp Respect ond - Discipline Are Goals ' w fm, 'C Insiilled in Cadets 'Wd Being instructed in leadership, drill, tactics, history of aviation, marksmanship, use of modern military weapons, and numerous other subjects which will prove valuable in various occupations are the ROTC cadets. ROTC's goal is to instill discipline and respect for authority. Training proves worthwhile for those entering any of the Armed Forces. Cadets are under the direction of Colonel Robert Connor with the assistance of Sergeant Bernard Nurre. Members competed in a model aircraft and rocket building contest. The pro- jects included space and rocket models. Getting shoes shined for inspection Kenneth Sutherland receives assistance from Richard Wester. Sergeant Nurre, Steve Kuhns, Karen Henry, and Mona Henry stand at attention as the weekly report is given. Stephen Kuhns, Steve Davis and Wade McWhorten take notes during staff meeting. AFJ ROTC C Marks Final Year at SHS It is with a sad but satisfied note that ROTC ends the school year. Due to lack of sufficient enrollment, this marks the last year of AFJROTC at Sherman High. ROTC members can look back with pride on many accom- plishments and service to the school and community. The comradeship and esprit de corps that was shared by ROTC Staff instruction is given to students Billy Echols, Doug Hayden and Mike Baus during class. CMSGT Ted Nurre lectures students Wade McWhorter and John Sullivan on qualifications for various ranks. members will never be forgot- ten. It will not be quite the same at SHS without ROTC. The weekly duties of Mike Baus, Stephen Kuhns, Billy Echols and Fred Popplewell 70 include preparing a staff report. tbl f rfhg g J 4 S r :ki l ' if 44 If 'RPWTY i '. P1 Ji- lf , , , ,,,.f Z , ,, M Student Body stands at attention as ROTC members Steve Davis, John Sullivan, Stephen Kuhns and Wade McWhorter present State and American Flags. ,Ar W, . Q , ei, ' ss ai' Instructor Lt!Col Robert Connor explains flight patterns to students Paul Ford, Peggy Burkes, Danny Cook, Claudette Jones, Victor Rhodes, Ernie Stratton and Dewayne Hyepock. 'Q John Sullivan presents brief history of Bicenten- nial Flag at all-school assembly. The band begins a roll for the National Anthem as ROTC members Wade McWhorter, Mike Baus, James Popplewell and Charles Shoemaker present the col- ors Members of ROTC Steve Davis and Fred Popplewell present student body with the Bicentennial Flag during an all school assembly. OIIOFS 0 v if N,-,f-if X X .x l, if ' Eg 9 ' l,, S K! BL! li Nu , x X 1 f X 71 NX Thirteen Seniors Elected Who's Who Whether interests lie in sports, academics or politics, some students have fognd that individual involvement can lead to an honor position such as Who's W o. A fairer and more meaningful method of selection was incorporated this year as the student body nominated members of their class on the basis of splholarship, leadership, dependability, honesty, friendliness and citizen- s 1p. Final balloting was held Monday, December 8 and the winners were announced in an all school assembly held December 10. The girls were re- sented a long stemmed rose by John Holt and Sheri Estes presented the boys with a boutonniere. Thirteen Seniors were named Who's Who by the Senior class. Carol Baker was honored by the SHS fans as she was named Homecoming Queen at the Sherman vs Greenville game. Raising the spirit of the student body for various glames Carol has been a cheerleader four years. She actively participates in c oir and has attended the State Ensemble Contest. Twice efore Carol was named Who's Who. For the second year, Matt Clark, a former Mr. Spirit, was honored with the position of Who's Who. Matt has participated on the basquetbols team for four ears. y Even with athletics such as basquetbol, and track, Rick Mason still found time to participate in such clubs as National Honor Society and Art League. The former football player and previous Who's Who was also an active partic- ipant with the Billy Bob Boys. Another active participant of Choir was Patti Poole. She was a member of the Intermediate A Capella and A Capella Choirs. Patti has participated in the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contests, Concert and Sightreading Contest. Youth on Parade, Frenz, Annie Get Your Gun, and Homecoming '75. She was also honored with Choir Member of the Year. Patti has served as Fresh- man class Vice-President, Pan American Student Forum President and Pro- gram Chairman, Future Teachers of America President and Parliamentarian, Distributive Education Clubs of America Parliamentarian, and A Capella Choir Vice President. She was nominated for Homecoming Queen and Who's Who prior to her selection. Patti attended the Pan American Student Forum convention and was a member of National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council. and S irit Committee. Basquetbol pla er, illen Taylor has been with the team for four Fears. During that time he was named Sophomore of the Year, Second team A l Dis- trict, and All District. The former Who's Who was also a member of Student Council. Melionee Tucker was honored with the title of Future Farmers of America Sweetheart this year along with Who's Who for the fourth consecutive year. The former cheerleader has been sweetheart for five ears. Melionee was a member of Drill Team and a Homecoming finalist. She has served as Trea- surer for NIKE, sentinel for Future Farmers of America , is a member of Future Teachers of America and Student Council. Nao, I i - ' x, 1 1 M-5 Melionee Tucker Carol Baker l 74 Allan Taylor Rick Mason 1 Patti Poole Mau Clark Faye Lucas Scholorship, Porticiponce Obfoin Honor Added to the Who's Who list was Paula Brooks, Senior Lt. for the Drill Team. Paula has actively participated in such clubs as Student Council, Pep Club. Future Teachers of America and NIKE. The former cheerleader has been a nomi- nee for Who's Who once before. Football player, Doug Connor was named to All District this year as well as Who's Who. Prior to this honor he has been a member of the basquetbol team and ROTC. Former Who's Who nominee and outstanding choir member of the year, Carol Johnson, has competed in several Solo, Ensemble and State competitions as well as serving as choir President and Librarian. Carol is a member of Art League, Drill Team, National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. She has performed for Youth on Parade, Homecoming shows and was a Home- coming Queen Nominee . Another Senior honored was former Homecoming Queen Nominee , Faye Lucas. She is a member of the Drill Team, NIKE, Thespian Society, Pep Squad and served as fourt.h vice-president for Home Economics Cooperative Education. Faye has performed in such productions as Homecoming 74 and '75, To Kill a Mockingbird and the Christmas Program. She was also nominated for Who's Who prior to this year. All Disuict football player and co-captain of this year's team, Randy Mat- thews was honored with the title of Who's Who for the fourth consecutive year. He has participated in basketball, National Honor Society and was a former class sweetheart of two years. Martha Stephens, Drill Team captain, is a former Who's Who. Homecoming Finalist and cheerleader who has been a nominee for Who's Who prior to this year. Martha has also been an active participant in such clubs as Student Coun- cil, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta and French Club . Hi-Talk Editor, Donald Walters was an active participant in track, named Dis- trict Champion and a member of the District Champs as well as State Finalist. Donald formerly participated in football, basquetbol and was a member of Stu- dent Council, National Iunior Honor Society, National Honor Society, and Mu Alpha Theta. Martha Stephens 76 Individual Involvement Wins Juniors Who's Who Junior Who's Who was selected on the same basis as Seniors. During the assembly the girls were also presented with a rose and the boys with a boutonniere. Chris Hart was elected to the honor posi- tion of Who's Who for the second year. The former sweetheart has been a cheerleader for two years. Chris has been an active partici- pant in Student Council for three years and has been a member of Future Teachers of America and Junior Classical League. Adding his third consecutive Who's Who honor was Richard Bennett a former football and track player. Richard was a member of Junior Classical League, and was named class sweetheart . Former football and track trainer, John Briscoe was elected to Who's Who for the first time this year. He has been a member of Junior Classical League and Pan American Student Forum. Hi-Stepper, Suze McGahren, was included in the Who's Who lineup for the second year. She has been a member of French club for three years and has partici- pated in the Spirit Committee and Student Council. Performing in Stage Band and Symphonic Band gave Matt Leake the opportunity to participate in the Cotton Bowl Festival. Matt is a former member of the track team and Student Council. Former cheerleader and Who's Who, Donna Pinion, has been a member of Stu- dent Council for three years. She is also an active participant of Drill Team . Jennifer Sylvester has received the honor of Who's Who for two consecutive years as well as class sweetheart. Through her cheer- leading duties, Jennifer has lead the spirit of the student body for three years. She has been a member of Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Student Council, Junior Classical League and Art League. Publications photographer, Tommy Phipps was nominated for Who's Who three times and received the honor twice . He has been a basquetbol and football manager and partic- ipated in such clubs as Pan American Stu- dent Forum, Art League and Student Coun- cil. Pam Huffman, Miss Spirit for her Fresh- man and Sophomore Class was also elected to Who's Who. She has been nominated twice before and has held such offices as Sophomore Class Vice-President and Junior Class President. Pam has been a member of the girl's volleyball team, Future Teachers of America, and Junior Classical League. Rounding off the list of Who's Who was Dan Perkins. Dan has been an active mem- ber of the Stage, Marching and Symphonic Bands for three years. I-le has served as Band Vice-President and Junior Class Secretary. The former track manager is a Thespian and appeared in The Hobbit. 78 Position Chris Hart and Richard Bennett V, I -, - J- Q ,Qi Dan Perkins and Jennifer Sylvester 1 5 V A 5 paw, ,,, ,,,, , , :WZ 1 :is f -X , L5 vii 1 . Q 4 , Q . 1. v .Rafal 1 John Briscoe and Pam Huffman Donna Pinion and Tommy Phipps , ' 1 V , 3-J' : ,al f u if 33' - 'J' Y. If k yn .V W 2 Q , L - I Matt Leake and Suze McGah.ren 79 Sophomores, Freshmen Receive Top Awards In w WW- ---S ,,w..4,,,,.,.unnlll-- Randy Wessinger and Allison Bryant Chris Reynolds and Kelly Hudspeth 'W ML.. f' will 5 Greg Brown and Kim Andrews -Q fb, M A on . 4 'V Greg Winchester and Mori Dittemore 35 is Q i A fi ev C ,inf N- - .C vmfh. praverwfrll.-'l.-.2 -t f iixwnvzzwrewifiili nw ggtkkl X,-QQ' 3 X S. .MW-tt, gf. .'u.fs.4bg'3v 'P sw:-:Zz- o.t9, -:Mr-.-,-v-1 Q- .Q ,.gg.q5ftjT:.ag.f..v I x it X 1 1 ,Q,.. 5 'ISIS ,E Steve Jonse and Linda Connor -'tk Susan Shellenberger and Ricky Barker 7 , ..,,.. T xl Q Mark Hutchison and Judy Blanton Concluding the Who's Who selections were Sophomores and Freshmen. Eight Sophomores received the honor including Kim Andrews. Kim is a member of the Student Council, and participated in Choir. She was also named Who's Who in physical education. Greg Brown was a member of the football and track teams, Student Council, and Junior Classical League. Also receiving the honor was Allison Bryant, former fresh- man and sophomore cheerleader. She has been a member of Student Council, choir, and Title Seven Committee. Being in varsity basquetbol, Chris Reynolds also partici- pated in Student Council. Cheerleader, Mori Dittemore received the honorary title of Who's Who for the second consecutive year. She was an active member of choir and Art League. Also selected Who's Who for the second year was Randy Wessinger, varsity football player. Randy is a former sweet- heart, member of Student Council, choir, and the junior varsity basquetbol team . Kelly Hudspeth served as both freshman and sophomore Who's Who and cheerleader. She was also a member of Stu- dent Council and the junior varsity Spirit Committee. Basquetbol player, Greg Winchester was also honored as Who's Who. He is a member of the junior varsity football, basquetbol teams, and French club. Six freshmen were named Who's Who by their class. Ricky Barker participated in both football and basquetbol . Active in Student Council, Linda Connor received recog- nition from her fellow classmates. Involvement in basquetbol and Student Council failed to stop Mark Hutchison from receiving the honor of Who's Who . Deserving Freshman Class Secretary and Student Council member Susan Shellenberger also received the title of Who's Who. Freshman Class President, Steve Jonse was a member of Student Council, football, and track. Judy Blanton received the honorable title of freshman Who's Who. The former cheerleader has been a member of Student Council, choir, and the Interracial Committee. 81 Alert Students Grasp Scholastic Honors High honors are bestowed on hard workers, dedi- cated students, talented persons or a combination of these types. Who's Who in Departments selec- tions result from expressed interest in a subject whether it be English, music, or ROTC and excel- lence due to a student's desire to be the very best. Receiving the top position for English this year was Ginny Garrard. Linda Williams represented journalism for Who's Who. Talent, awards Bridgett Evans, Mary Chumbley and Margaret Swindle positions of superiority in Q-raw, - f anlalvl'l ' 1 Katy Strong Home Economics choir, band and drama, respectively. David Savage Industrial Co-operative Training Patricia Leard Art 82 15- Rhonda McDonald Vocational Office Education Pre-Employment fm STN! X Rodney Hutcherson Building Trades Connie Cervantes Health Occupations T' Kathy Lee Cosmetology Pam Blount Home Economics Co-Operative Jimmy Nelson Education Agriculture Margaret Swindle Kim Andrews Frank Edwards Drama Gir1's Physical Education Debate Academic Departments Nome Excelling Students On the basis of leadership and drill techniques, Fred Popplewell received the distinction of Who's Who in Departments for ROTC . Damon Cathey was acknowledged for math along with Jeff Phillips for science. Receiving the title of Who's Who in American Government was Shelia Madden, along with Johnny Palya for American History. Sharon Grigg for World History and Lisa Wortham for World Geography. Aspiring students and creative instructors com- bine to produce excellence in scholastics. The Who's Who awards not only commend the students but their teachers as well . 84 ..- K as '55, Blake Keating Distributive Education Linda Williams Ginny Garrard Journalism English Johnny Palya 'WV' American History 7 ' -pw ff' lllls A . rssr is Ts.. sssa. as 'lwwilU'F 5 Mary Chumbley Band Brenda Stanley Vocational Office Education Co-Op Outstanding Students Receive Recognition Foreign language students, Susie Vestal of Spanish, Marie Smith of French, and Lucy Hin- kle of Latin were chosen Who's Who in Depart- ments by test scores and fluency . Also selected as Who's Who were Frank Edwards for debate, Patricia Leard for art, Kim Andrews for girls' physical education and Steve Hignight, boy's physical education. Russell Spears represented industrial arts. Steve Hignight Boy's Physical Education Mary Mitchell received recognition from the business department as did Katy Strong for home economics, and Jimmy Nelson for agriculture. C, 3? Q, it ,- f ,tpp to Q t Mary Mitchell Business 86 Lucy Hinkle Latin A 5 fa , Tim Willingham if cr, H 1' W, in Agriculture Co-op Sharon Grigg World History 'Ilia-...A Shelia Madden American Government I r fm 1 if , , E' rf ?' ag nddnnz Q 5 ,r ' Q gg? 4 ,. , L e . ' rwfvidf, H: Ernie Goins TV Production ' , ni Lisa Worrham World Geography ,i 1 Ken Irvin Drafting Aspiring Vocational Students Selected Who's Who in Departments Vocational classes also represented Who's Who in Departments by selecting Kathy Lee for cosmetology, Rhonda McDonald, vocational office education pre- employment: Brenda Stanley, vocational office edu- cation co-op: Joe Parish, metal trades: Tim Willing- ham, agriculture co-op, and Connie Cervantes for health occupations. Ernie Goins was selected for TV production, David Savage, industrial co-operative training: Pam Blount, home economics co-operative education: Calvin Shannon, radio and TVg and Blake Keating for distributive education. Rodney Hutcherson represented building trades while Ken Irvin was cho- sen for drafting 88 T-Pr an-s 'f an Damon Cathey Math Bridgett Evans Choir Calvin Shannon Radio and TV Joe Parish fan Metal Trades I eff Phillips Science Fred Popplewell ROTC ,., 5 Susie Vestal Spanish Hi-Talk Announces Academic Honors Thirty-six Selected Who's Who in Departments Blake Keating, Suzy Vestal, Ginny Garrard, Calvin Shannon, and Marie Smith read the announcement of their being chosen 1975-'76 Who's Who in Depart- ments. 90 .1 ss. w W Qt ki xg at S li' ? i s Et if si is J 3 A Marie Smith French Russell Spears Industrial Arts P st ,ap Q, 3. ll. Susie Viars t Patti Poole Students Leorn Government Process The American Legion again sponsored Girls' and Boys' State, summer workshops for seniors interested in becoming involved in government. Delegates to Boys' State, held at the University of Texas in Austin, were John Holt and Mark Moore. Susie Viars and Patti Poole attended Girls' State at the Texas Lutheran College in Seguin. 91 POFTS l -J---- ........ , ' x QfQQlQf QQQg1Q.Q.....' 6 L WW Q J, M MW- - ' ' ' V, , , 1 iT, a,,,,,, llllll if , x I M I-uihup-4? P'-M X nf - ,V F N r wx r if wq f H-H I ' . .J-QV: I' Ze. Q QU77 ., 'Q 1 4 V , 1, ', Xb' A N, ff fn ' 244W ' ! 'WW Z t 1 ix . x ,QC f j S AA I X 1 l , 1 1 , . QI fix qi. Y 2 HW . ' 16,1 I Q x ix 4 ff I ,v MX X 'Q 'A f k W m f X X f N ik ,X x Y K Y ' i . l 1 K 1 w L I X, N Xw 1 5 V L--I--j - I 2,4411 H7121 7 J 'nm I - ,..- l H --'...... n N n . I ll Q 1, wllzff ' li! 1 11512 'A -1 Al! D i A W A.. rr' V T., , in ' .1Y.l.--pw ,fm . ,..a' Homecoming Week Climoxed With Victory Sherman's Bearcat football team climaxed a week of exes, assemblies, socks, clothes of yesteryear, and the annual excitement of Homecoming's pageantry with an outstanding victory over the Greenville Lions. Themes of yesteryear which were carried out daily during the week of October 7-10 included memorabilia displays, wearing colorful socks for Sock it to 'Em Day, clothes of days gone by, Bearcat T-shirts and red, white, and blue. Most of the stu- dents wore clothes of the fifties: ponytails and bobbysox or sliclied back hair and rolled up jeans. Dr. Ted Vestal was guest speaker at an all-school assembly. He spoke on his experiences and memories of SHS a quarter of a century ago. The assembly opened with a special presentation of the Bicentennial Flag by the A.F.l.R.O.T.C. Color Guard. Claudia Haring, a former SHS student, presented a variety of patriotic music. On Wednesday, Dctober 8, students voted on the five Home- coming Queen finalists. The Homecoming Parade featured the Queen Nominees riding in convertibles decorated with red, white, and blue. Partici- pating in the parade were the Band, Drill Team, Teachers Bike Brigade, ROTC, Cheerleaders, Billy Bob Boys, Freshman Booster Club, Rodeo Club, and Homeroom Floats. Mr. Duane Gohlke's homeroom had the prize-winning float. Jus ROTC Color Guard Fred Popplewell, James Popplewell, Jerry Cochran and Victor Rhoades display flags for Homecoming 94 Parade. Kathleen Nosek waves to crowd from Mr Gohlke's prize winning homeroom float. 'S 453' xiii' Qizfi' ' Marcie Wilson, Charlotte Brown, Juanita Campbell, and Mark Mass prepare to greet Bearcats before Homecoming game against Greenville. Shannon Seelig and Debbie Cole lead the Maroon Marching Machine in the Homecoming Parade. Mrs. Nancy Jones demonstrates her unique driving abil- ity in parade . Sparky Cox, Mike Murphy, and Roger Shel- lenberger display school spirit by wearing clothes of yesteryear. Mr. Mark Stoddard's homeroom prepares to line up after decorating Benny Risner's car for Homecoming Parade . ff' IN' w. If The Chrome Fenders Carl Brown, David Hackler, Jeff Gore and Dennis Gore perform At The Hop for Homecoming '75, 7 12, - i7 SJ' ' 5' T Freshman Booster Club awaits the start of the Homecoming Parade. Five Finalists Announced of Vciriefy Show The five finalists, Carol Baker, Peggy Forehand, Penny Patrick, Martha Stephens, and Melionee Tucker, were announced Thursday night at the Homecoming '75 variety show. The show was based on the fabulous decades of the century in Songs of Days Gone By. 95 5 QPMFQQMMQEQQL Corol Boker Reigns os 1975 Homecoming Queen Highlighting the week of activities was the school- wide election of Carol Baker as 1975 Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by her father, Mr. Wallace Baker, and Student Body President, John Holt. Mar- garet Swindle, Homecoming Chairman, presented her with the traditional dozen red roses and a charm as a memento to the occasion. First runner up was Peggy Forehand, second, Martha Stevensg third, Penny Patrickg and fourth, Melionee Tucker. Joe Fallon and Thomas Willis look on as crowd acknowl- edges Homecoming Queen, Carol Baker. 7 Q-'f' Tears receiving traditional crown and roses. of joy overcome Carol Baker after F.-of Former 1974 Homecoming Queen Sherry Tucker crowns Carol Baker, 1975 Home- coming Queen. 5- vi fwwif-ff P c ' -use . Carol Baker and Peggy Forehand are presented cP-1 . 'P T ' X51 during Homecoming Parade. zt, Carol Baker is congratulated by parents Mr. and 5 1 Mrs. Wallace Baker and grandmother, Mrs. Ray Q Short. 5 96 Peggy Forehand, first runner up, escorted by her brother- in-law Mr. Bill Williams. Carol Boker Martha Stephens, second runner-up , escorted by her father Dr. Raymond Stephens. 1975 Homecoming Queen Penny Patrick, third runner-up, escorted by Melionee Tucker, fourth runner-up, her brother Larry Patrick. escorted by her brother Bill Tucker. Twenty-Nine Vie for Homecoming Title ..,., S . 5 ss 'S t vf,,., ps. ,V HOMECOMING NOMINEES: Back Row, L- Linda Williams - Athenian, Lisa Sims - Becky Day - ICT, Wanda Stone - Radio! R: Jody Schrock - JCL, Penny Patrick - Art TAHOS, Debra Guess - HECE. Becki Wil- TV Repair, Carol Johnson - Mu Alpha League, Carol Baker - Choir, Vanessa liams - Jr. OEA, Peggy Forehand - Pep Theta, Kata Francis - NHS, Sherry Hoo- Briggs - Sr. OEA, Faye Lucas - NIKE, Club, Carolyn Newell - Hi-Talk, Martha sier - TV Production, Patti Poole - DECA, Lesa Bench - FFA, Debbie Martin - PASF, Stevens - Hi-Steppers. Melionee Tucker - Ann Claycomb - Rodeo Club, Mary Karen Grigg - Band, Beverly Cook - Drafting, Robin Teague - French Club. McCullough - Flagbearers, Jeanie Mead- VICA, Margaret Swindel - Thespians, Front Row, L-R: Janet Darling - FTA, ville - FHA. Mr. Wallace Baker proudly embraces his J daughter Carol after she was announced Homecoming Queen. fl , I 'Q ' ' 9 '1?Cf:i: JM 2' piggy, ' Q Sufi 'll ' g Kit 5 Xl' 1' 1 7 , , , . .. I ,I I, , I f 4 I f Tw' H ,, , If ,W if fn . 4 l 1 M Cheerleaders lead the students in 175'-QIv'i Jennifer Sylvester waits in anticipation for the final outcome of the game. P v Fire Up! Pep Rallies Achieve Status as Cheerleaders Chant Victory Calls With Fans Eight cheerleaders were selected to the Varsity squad this year instead of the traditional six. They were Carol Baker, Mari Anne Blevins, Peggy Forehand, Laura Meek, Penney Patrick, Jennifer Sylvester, and Becky Warren. Mrs. Nancy Jones was sponsor. Cheerleaders attended the SMU Cheerleading School August 4-8. Their day began at 8 a.m. when they attended classes to learn pom-pom routines, boogie, cheers, chants, stunts, and special pyramids. The cheerleaders received a spirit stick, seven superior rat- ings, and one excellent rating. Later in August the cheerleaders held a school for the Junior Varsity and freshman cheerleaders. They all spent three days learning many new cheers and chants. -M it is 1 'l if i 'l M4- fi Entertainment is added to the Plano pep rally when Craig Stubber, Laura Meek, Becky Warren, and Jenni- fer Sylvester perform a skit. Jumping for joy Becky Warren cheers the Cats on to victory. 99 ek P 'K Siwif vis . . Senior Cheerleaders Carol Baker, Peggy Fore- hand, and Penney Patrick show mixed emotions about their last football pep rally. Carol Baker urges the Bearcats on to victory. at i 4 'T W ' N .tc 214. ,y .i,h, gaiif 5 1, Chris Hart encourages students to back the Bear- cats. 5 Peggy Forehand pauses from cheerleading duties to watch the action on the field . Varsity cheerleaders arouse spirit at outdoor pep rally. 1 iii' Varsity Cheerleaders Aided by Spirit Committee Ribbon sales, pep rallies, Billy Bob and cheerleading practice were daily duties of the cheerleaders during football season. With the help of the Varsity Spirit Committee , the cheerleaders did a lot of extra things for the team. They made locker signs weekly, decorated the football players' houses and rooms, made yard signs, decorated the field house, made cakes, and held pep rallies at the field house. The cheerleaders carried out a lot of the same activities dur- ing Basquetbol season. Another first was cheering at the Girls' Basketball games. . WMXM ,. , --.-aaa. , M 'We wswmw N h 'B +NM--nf. Eissl' Laura Meek raises spirit during pep rally . X Mari Ann Blevins leads fans in GO CATS GO! sq,.....:,,m., K In the final football pep rally Penney Patrick leads students in the Alma Mater. The cheerleaders are assisted by the Billy Bob Boys as they practice stunts. 101 Billy Bob Boys Introduce Acrobcltic Stunts Joe Fallon, Rick Mason, David Lane, Mike Wynne, Mark Moore, and Thomas Willis were elected as Billy Bob Boys for the 1975-'76 school year. They are elected by the senior class to serve as escorts for our mascot Billy Bob. Several new stunts were introduced to the student body this year. One such stunt was used to celebrate touch- downs. They also had their own special dance . In addition to acrobatic stunts, the Billy Bob Boys are responsible for putting together the break-through at Billy Bob Boys, Thomas Willis, Mark Moore, Joe Fallon, Rick Mason, David Lane, and Mike Wynne urge Bearcat fans to show spirit. vqnvww- ii' the games, running the C-A- T-S flags, a victory circle, and assisting the cheerleaders in routines. K H V, ,,,, p . ' ia David Lane and Billy Bob await the start of the Home- . . . . . . Mark Moore raises spirit. with the axe at Denison coming pep rally . 102 pep rally. w vi ' S , , t . If b -' - wg 1 , ..-F -. Nt,-N 'wi' X r Rick Mason looks on during the L. D . Bell pep rally Thomas Willis displays the spark plug during pep rally. 7, 5, Thomas Willis, Mike Wynne, and Joe Fallon Mark Moore leads victory spellout at foorball game. CDC0UI8g6 f3I1S IO GO BHHHHQS- Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Chosen Grand Champs Junior Varsity Cheerleaders started working long before football season began. The cheerleaders for '75-76 were Allison Bryant, Mori Dittemore, Kelly Hudspeth, Linda Spracklen, Trisha Stone, and Michelle Winder. Mrs. Dana Williams was sponsor. During the summer they attended a Dynamic Cheerleader's Association Camp. The camp was held at Austin College June 29-July 3 . The cheerleaders won awards for best spirit, best original cheer and were Chosen as Grand Champs Mori Dittemore, Linda Spracklen, and Michelle Winder lead th ' V ' h f' ld. of the camp. They also attended a school e Iumor army team omo t e le taught by the Varsity cheerleaders in August. Adding something extra to the football teams hard workouts, cheerlead- ers brought tea to the summer practices . 4 an . ,,,, ,,, ,, ,g Kel-ly Hudspeth watches for students reaction. Allison Bryant awaits the start of a cheer. 104 ' Ns Q ,, W,?- -.:,k,,-' - ,fe JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Michelle Winder, Trisha Stone, Kelly Hudspeth, Allison Bryant, Linda Spracklen, Mori Dittemore, and Mrs. Dana Williams, Sponsor. .,'f ' '-if--' tgszgf - ' 45 f V If .af Linda Spracklen performs to It's a Mira- an cle in the sophomore pep rally. gr our viii, t1 u-.vvv I., The break through for the Denison game was designed by Mori Ditte- more and Linda Spracklen. Trrsha Stone leads the fans in Go Team W -tag -M., G ! O Junior Varsity Cheerleaders promote spirit during the Sophomore pep rally . 105 Cheerleaders Open Seoson With Long Hours, Hord Work Opening of football season brought longer hours and harder work as the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders attended every game and worked on keeping the spirit up whether they won or lost. A I. V. Spirit Committee was formed to help make banners, break-throughs, and do extra things for the team. They gave the team power packs, cookies, cakes, and candy. On different occasions the com- mittee decorated boys' houses, put signs up along the highway en route to the game, and decorated the field house. Sophomores held a pep rally before the Denison game to end a hard working, dedicated football sea- son. Basquetbol season was next in line. Cheerleaders participated in all games, tournaments, and honored the basquetbol team with special projects. The locker rooms were decorated and locker signs were made for each game. Rousing spirit during the girls basquetbol games became an added responsibility of I.V. cheerlead- ers. Mori Dittemore game . is introduced during football w'EM pr' ,'f Y' t,tt ,,t.t,,, ,t,t.t,t , C ttt,tt, ,,,.,...... pD,,,,,, t..t,,r,,a, Michelle Winder smiles at the response of students as she performs in the pep rally. Junior Varsity cheerleaders Allison Bryant, Tricia Stone, and Linda Spracklen lead the students in All Right. h T 1 Cheerleader Enthusiasm J Sporked During Summer Clinic Freshman Cheerleaders are made up of two differ- ent squads. They are chosen in the eighth grade and divided into groups of sixg three from Piner and three from Dillingham. Cheering for the Maroon Team this year were Paige Barcus, Iudv Blanton, Cerelle Brinson, Liz Buckingham, Karen .Flfsning and Mau- reen Hayes. Cheering for the White Team weze Jackie Hicks, Donna Hughes, Cyndi Jacobs, Robin Mason, Connie O'Brien and Tonya Renfro. During the summer all freshman cheerleaders attended a week long Dynamic Cheerleaders Associ- ation session at Austin College. During the week they learned many new routines, cheers, chants, and spirit ideas . Caught off guard by the photographer, Tonya Renfro shows surprise . Hif Judy Blanton, Liz Buckingham, Cerelle Brinson, Karen Fleming, Maureen Hayes, and Paige Barcus led spirit for Mascot for the White Team Janis Bell, looks the Maroon Team- on hoping for a victory . 107 Mciscots Booster Club, Lend Helping Hond to Cheerleader Spirit Freshman cheerleaders learned many new cheers and chants during a three day school taught by the Varsity Cheerleaders. More important they learned what being a Bearcat cheerleader was all about. Being a cheerleader isn't all fun and games: it takes a lot of practice but is a unique and rewarding experience one wouldn't want to pass up. These girls cheered at the football and basketball games. The new additions to the Freshman squad this year were mascots and the Booster Club. Carol Snipes, dressed in a football uniform, assisted the Maroon Team. Janis Bell dressed in a Bear- cat suit helped out on the White Team . This was a spirited year for the Freshmen. Maroon Cheerleaders Paige Barcus, Maureen Hayes, Karen Fleming, Cerelle Brinson, and Judy Blanton raise spirit at the game . lO8 Cerelle Brinson and Judy Blanton Bump and Boogie at the Paris game. Donna Hughes and Jackie Hicks use new stunts to add enthusiasm to cheers. Leading spirit for the White Team were cheerleaders Tonya Renfro, Cyndi Jacobs, Connie O'Brien, Donna Hughes, Robin Mason, and Jackie Hicks. , LL Leading the Maroon Team onto the field are Cerelle Brinson, Karen Fleming and Maureen Hayes. Q.9fg'.,ZW.f.fT' ,N MM, Tonya Renfro, Robin Mason, Donna Hughes, Connie O'Brien and Cyndi Jacobs lead students in Whisper. 2 i 0 1 if Y A ' ' ' . 5 'f Wa. ,Q . a,'2'?'f9'5'Z ,Mhz Maroon Team's mascot, Carol Snipes helps promote spirit . Donna Hughes A X and Jackie Hicks discuss upcoming cheers . 109 1. Beorcofs Eorn 8-2 Record, Best in Nine Yeors The 1975 football season proved to be a winning one for the Bearcats, as they compiled a record of eight wins and two losses. In district, Sherman fin- ished second behind Plano with a 6-1 record, losing only to Plano. This was the best season the Bearcats have had since 1966. Three of Sherman's outstanding players were cho- sen to 13-4A All District. Defensive player of the year was tackle, Billy Don Jackson, who was also chosen on offense at tight-end . Eddie Wright was selected Sophomore of the Year and first team running back. Sherman's last repre- sentative of first team choices was Charles Hunt at offensive tackle . The Bearcats also had six players named to the coaches' second team selections. They included Doug Connor, offensive guardg Billy Don Jackson, tight endg and Ronald Jackson, running back on offense. On defense were Bruce Davison, defensive linemang Randy Matthews, linebackerg and Van Guess, defensive back. Honorable mention went to Randy Wessinger , Mike Eubank, Sam Hughes and Jimmy Turner. Head Coach - Tommy Hudspeth . . , -1- elnf . -' g , a,..'a,,-- - ,,f, f 1- --12' 'W' WS- M1 M' 1.1 ' -- Top Row: David Martin, Donald Strohl, Eubank, Hoby Urich, Keith Young, Bill John- Blume Loe, Lynn Carter, Billy Don Jackson, son, Joe Roberts, Jim Andrews, John Hudgins, Melvin Eugene, Bryan Clayton, Bruce Davi- Mike Konkle. Second Row: Joe Gurley, Mike son, Mark Keown, Tommy Neal. Third Row: Burch, Charles Hunt, Doug Connor, Randy Terry Ingram, Richard Bennett, Mike Matthews, Sam Hughes, Jimmy Turner, HO 1 Q' ir? M we was ' ,,, 1 1 M- M A ,i '-Vim ' A , '. ,fx f f vt, . . H l K 5 1,5 , ,., .U fr.,-p r Eddie Wright, Ronald Jackson, Johnny Brown- low, Tony Polk. Front Row: Glen Whitfield, Doug Smith, Van Guess, Kevin Riechelt. Randy Wessinger, Charles Franks, Kevin Perry, David Smith, Barry Gant. Beorccufs Chosen to p snr Ax X R SC- .,: wul-- 0 if gs t I 7 . MQ ' Q Eddie Wright Sophomore of the Year Billy Don Jackson Defensive Player of the Year Agg- for r if A is - f -L-- J . if K' as 5 i S J Van Guess Second Team - Defen- Doug Connor Second Team - Offen- AII-Districf 1 3-AAAAJ Charles Hunt Bruce Davison First Team - Tackle Second Team - Defen- sive Lineman Ronald Jackson Second Team - Running Randy Matthews Second Team - Line- sive sive Back 1 - tCoach Tommy Hudspeth takes a time out to dis- cuss strategy and field position with quarterback Randy Wessinger C1'7J. backer Back Billy Don Jackson f88J opens game with kick-off to Denton. Ill Bearcats Look Impressive in Season Opener The Bearcats opened the season at L. D. Bell with a 21-14 win over the Raiders. Rated No. 5 in state and a state semi-fina1- ist from last year was Dallas, Carter, Sher- man's next opponent. At Sprague Field, the Cats played their first game on Astro-turf los- ing to the Cowboys 21-O. In the first home game of the season the Bearcats faced the largest team they met all year, the Jesuit Rangers. Sherman pulled off an impressive 20-6 win over the Rangers. Reserve quarterback Joe Gurley captained the Cats on their three touchdowns. A fumble was recovered by Randy Matthews C635 with C885 jumping on it to secure the Jesuit game. if Bruce Davison C839 and Mike Konkle C603 watch the action Defensive Lineman Coach - Ed Hunt out on the field while preparing to go in on the defensive squad. 112 Wf- i Billy Don Jackson W, 1 I 50 Q1 4. W The Bearcat line gets set for another trip into Cowboy territory. iii t 1 A ty' . 'tl W' 'fr K. 54801 req Trainer Ted Perry assists tackle Charles Hunt C731 after he was injured in the Carter game. Hoby Urich 4205 quenches thirst and takes a breather from the action . 113 'Kr l point. ' Defenslve Secondary Coach - Bobby Rexrode 1 Wi .t-.JE Halfback Eddie Wright C325 goes over the top for a touchdown to raise the score in the Turner game . N 114 , 5 I I , kr My ff H as 'W ww , Of. lg ,ty , , Hoby Urich C205 holds the ball as Jimmy Turner C235 attempts an extra Trainer Ted Perry lends assistance to Randy Mat- thews C635 with nose injury. Bearcats Cage Greenville Lions 29-8 Carrollton traveled to Sherman for the first district game of both schools. Sherman survived the Turner scare with a 14-7 win, coming late in the fourth quarter. The win wasn't decided until the final min- ute when Turner fumbled on the 21-yard line and Mike Konkle recovered to ice the win. With an overwhelming offensive and defensive show, the Bearcats passed, rushed, and defensed their way to a 29-8 victory over Greenville in the Cats' 1975 Homecoming game. Defensive Coordinator - Jerry Cantrell Linebacker Coach The homecoming celebration was off to a good start after a 29-8 victory over Greenville. Billy Don Jackson C883 forces Greenvi1le's quarterback to pitch-out early. 115 Coach Jerry Cantrell takes time to discuss strategy with his defensive unit , Randy Matthews C639 , David Martin C85J, and Mike Konkle C609 at the Plano game . 1- 1 C ! t 1 V if Q Ltfvg 5. C - Eddie Wright C325 evades a diving Lion tackler as he attempts to gain yardage in setting this year's record of 1,200 yards. Offensive Line Coach - Stan Wessinger Bruce Davison C837 takes time out to catch his breath before going back into the game against Plano. 116 Plano Drops Bearcats, Season Marked With ' ' , up Dlsa ppol ntme nt For two of the toughest games of r t ' A.r rl? the season the Cats were on the gJ ll f - road. The first stop was Denton ' ,jr . where the defense paced the Cats to 1-x3 5 a 27-12 win over the Broncos. 5 Jimmy Turner and Van Guess were in J J' 5 one big plays for Sherman all night. satp 5 ' ?ih Guess had 2 interceptions, one of gvip which he returned 58 yards for a touchdown. J Then it was on to Plano where the district championship was decided. 5 ClJ 'D- U C! 23 cngrcv-93.5 ,.,v-4 CD33 afawao v-10267:--H o.::1W'.:xw 'ovfgoqh' Siege-Q V-'-,rj -95,02 Ot... f., O-Kfin-..v1O 2w2z'S3. ':! 0r-+ NJ aO,':'. Si-Iota-lp-n wmdwm 33:53 Ngo'-of-0 0-1 'Uma gmac. E'-' SLS ofli'-'oo. vrwolm rn If-0--0 Or-I-QOCDIIT' 3323 D.-CD Rr .,. p f ft, U 'sg faq 3 got the touchdown with 3 Herculean Sherman captains Randy Matthews C635 and Charles Hunt C735 discuss effort on a third and goal from five rules with the Denton Captains. yards out. Jackson then got the call on the two-point conversion which was good and the last point Sherman scored. 7' I f 1 w --un. Z 'J Ronald Jackson C335 breaks loose to gain valuable yardage against Denton. Bearcat offense takes time out on the field dur- ing the Plano game. 117 Wright Breaks Thousand Yard Mark Sherman returned home and made a great comeback against Paris, defeat- ing the Wildcats 34-6. All eyes were on Eddie Wright that night when he went over the 1,000 yard mark for the season. The Bearcats were at home again the next week against the Lewisville Farmers. Sherman improved their record with a 28-14 win over the Farmers. Last but surely not least was the annual Batt1e of the Ax between Sherman and Denison. This exciting game ended with a score of 29-15 for Sherman and keeping the Ax for the seventh year in a row. Fighting his way through a tough defensive line , Randy Wessinger C175 Center, Mike Eubank C76J, watches teammates lead in a 28-14 victory 1 18 over Lewisville Farmers. searches for daylight against the Denison Yellow Jackets. i 5i C The offensive backfield Charles Franks C363 and Barry Gant C255 line-up late in the game to attempt a pass completion. 1-A ,rfifeaff wwie - The Bearcats break through for an exciting victory over Paris . David Martin 1853 leaves the field after a dis- appointing loss to the Carter Cowboys. ' as - . Billy Don Jackson 1885 relaxes after intercepting a pass in the Denison game. Scoreboard OPPONENT SHERMAN Pre-District L. D. Bell 14 21 Carter 21 O Jesuit 6 20 District R. L. Turner '7 14 Greenville 8 29 Denton 12 27 Plano 17 8 Paris 6 34 Lewisville 14 28 Denison 15 29 1 - 5. I :Y as if 1 m 1, 1, Q-.,,, Bearcats Jimmy Turner 1233, Bruce Davison 1839, Melvin Eugene 1825, Charles Hunt 1735, and Johnny Brownlow 1343 jump high to block an extra point for Paris. H9 X 1 Inconsistent District Ploy Spoils JV's Drive for Crown The Bearcat Junior Varsity Team finished a tough season with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses, and a district record of 1 win and 6 losses. The Bearcats lost their first game which was against L. D. Bell. Sherman held L. D. Bell 19-0 through the first quarter but in the latter part of the game L. D. Bell came up to 20-19 the final score. The following week the Bearcats evened their season record at 1-1 with a 28-13 win over the Gainesville team. Defense played particularly well during this game while Gary Lowell, Carl Chaney and Kevin Woodrow were top rushers for Sherman. Two weeks later after an open date the Bearcats traveled to Bonham to capture another victory. Sherman won 6-0 with Gary Lowell scoring the only touchdown on a 30 yard run. Scoreboard OPPONENT SHERMAN Pre-District L. D. Bell 19 0 Gainesville 13 28 Open Bonham 0 6 District R. L. Turner 22 7 Greenville 34 0 Denton 14 3 Plano 34 6 Paris 24 13 Lewisville 14 20 Denison 16 12 First Row: James Fulton, David Kelley, Ed Vestal, Chuck Sims, Bob Reister, Andy Layman, Craig Watson, Kerry Deweese, Ricky Mabry , Terry Deweese . Second Row: Greg Brown, Gaylin Gant. Bruce Hudgins, John Sakowski, Jon Blair, Woody z , ,V 1, I f. K x 1 A W., H S, ,,,W,,1V.f ,xv - f ,' ,M V 'vp N . 1 -, ,:5,f,f W ,U , J. . ,E Hooley, Mike Williams, Bobby Black- well, Greg Winchester, Claude Anderson. Carl Chaney. Third Row: Timmy Knowles, Tommy Stone, Gary Jacobs. Kevin Woodrow, Gary Pratt, Brad Moore. Terry Armstrong, Ricky Phillips, Shane Hodges. Fourth Row: Brilly Andrews, Joel Stegal, Butch Crosby, Chris Gearinger, Mark Hastings, Blume Loe, Bobby Rubarts, Leo Phea, Eddie Watson, Gary Lowell, Pervis Callwell, Ladd Taylor. Coach Gary Hardin watches field prac- tice. Gaylin Gam C325 helps recover ball midfield during the Denison game. my Gary Lowell C243 breaks up a pass against Denton. Trainers John Briscoe ley C3OJ off the field. and Billy Andrews assist Woody Hoo- 121 Mark Hastings 1685 makes tackle against Plano as Woody Hooley 1305, Bobby Rubarts 1505, Gary Lowell 1245, and Ebbie Watson 1725 stand by. True Potential Not Shown by Season Record First district game of the season was against R. L. Turner. Sherman led 7-0 up to the half but R. L. Turner came into the second half with determina- tion and pushed the score to 22-'7 against Sherman. The next week the Bearcat JVs lost their second straight district encounter falling to the Greenville Lions 34-0 . Although with a much improved per- formance Sherman lost its fourth game of the season to Denton 14-3. The Cats led the game 3-0 up until the last five minutes when Sherman fumbled mid- field. The Broncos then made two touchdowns to end the game 14-3. Bearcats lost their fifth season game 34-6 to an extra tough team, the Plano Junior Varsity. The next week Sher- man lost 24-13 to Paris making a sea- son record of 2 wins and 6 losses. Top defensive players were Gary Pratt, Kevin Woodrow, Galin Gant, Mike Williams. Lowell was top ground gainer for Sherman rushing for 85 yards. Shane Hodges did an excellent ban. job of passing to Greg Brown. Jon Blair 1255 gains valuable yardage against L. D. Bell. Gary Lowell 1245 and Claude Anderson 1215 break up pass against Denison as Bobby Rubarts 1505 pursues to the Kevin Woodrow C341 receives handoff from Shane Hodges in an attempt to gain yardage against L. D. Bell. Andy Layman C815 receives a pass against L. D. Bell. Coach Jackie Woods contemplates Denton loss. Gary Lowell C245 kicks off to begin game against L. D. Bell. JV's Break Five Game Losing Streak The Bearcat JV's showed their best perform- ance of the year against the Lewisville Junior Varsity. The Sherman team broke their five game losing streak with a 20-14 win. The Bearcats fell behind early in the game with Lewisville ahead 6-0. Soon after half-time, however, Shane Hodges hit Greg Brown with a scoring throw making the score 12-6. In the fourth quarter Gary Lowell scored his second touchdown making Sherman's winning points of 20-6. Lewisville made it a close game by making a touchdown and a safety when a snap sailed over the Sherman punter's head. With a score of 20-14, Lewisville got the ball and began to start driving down to Sherman's 10- yard line . The Cats put up a super defense and held for four downs. This win made the Cats have a record of 3 wins and 6 losses in season play. The last game of the season was played at home against Denison. Sherman played a close game losing 16-12. Gary Lowell made the first touchdown on a 45 yard run. The sec- ond and last touchdown was made when Shane Hodges hit Brown with a 50 yard pass. Tim Knowles 4803 helps tackle a Gainesville player while Jim Fulton 4763 looks on. Quarterback Shane Hodges 4175 hands off to Carl Chaney 4233. Shane Hodges 4175 gains yardage on the keeper. ' f .W 5' V P ,MQ W I W 'I V gzr . 'gr' 'kgz ? r , L - , fi , Gary Lowell f24j eludes Gainesville defender and runs it i' to make the first touchdown. I Kevm Woodrow C345 attempts to block an extra point against Denton. f'--'-:- 'if f l o Q-.aw Gaylin Gant C759 rushes in too late to help fallen teammates. 6 Whites Clinch Second in District Freshman White Team captured second place in district this year winning five games and losing one. Their overall season record was 6- 3. The White Team showed a lot of offense in the season opener with a 34-12 win over Gainesville. Ricky Barker scored on a 25-yard run to make Sherman the first team on the scoreboard . Robin Gatewood was the team's leading rusher with almost 200 yards: he also scored two touch- downs. Other touchdowns were made by John Harvey and Ronald Jackson. Stickland was the White team's next opponent, where they lost a close one 19-18. Ronald Jackson and Ricky Barker led the offense, while the defense was captained by Ricky Cooper and Don Matthews. In the first district game the White team was victorious over Denison McDaniel winning 46-6 . Sherman coasted to a 48-6 win over Paris Travis on their next game. At the end of the first quarter the White team was ahead 20-O. The Whites then got two successive punt returns for touchdowns making the score 32-0 at the half. Individu- ally Ricky Barker stole the show as he completed seven of 11 passes for 190 yards and scored three touch- downs. On an open date the White team played a non-district game with Ardmore losing 14-12. Back in district action the Whites looked impressive in a 56-12 win over Denison Hughes . The Whites then dropped a 42-16 decision to undefeated Greenville. Sherman's only points were scored by Grey Stogner and Robin Gate- wood. Kenneth Jackson C343 catches a touchdown pass off the coverage of the White team's Ralph Renshaw 1865. Paris Travis stops the White team short of a first down . gn Michael Everett C33J catches a pass to gain yardage in the Maroon and White game. Coach Bill Chapman assists the White team to victory . Back Row: Coach Bruce Southerland, Ricky Barker, Ricky Cooper, Les Richard- Robin Gatewood, Jackie Huntsman, David son, Coach James Craig, Coach Steve Batchlor, Jeff Wilson. Ralph Renshaw, Southerland. Front Row: Coach Bill Chap- Steve Allen, Walter Meek, Grey Stogner, man, Dwayne Sutherland, Gary Hibard, Joel Kelly, John Harvey, Steve Taylor, Don Felder, Ricky Hohenberger, Ross Cochren, Doug Rogers, Billy Clark, Ron- ald lackson, Donald Matthews. Whites Overpower Mclroons, 34-12 Winning by a big margin the White team tripped Paris Crockett 34-8. Jackie Huntsman got things started for the Whites when he blocked a punt at the start of the game. Ricky Barker picked up the loose ball and carried it in for a touchdown. Other touchdowns were scored by Robin Gatewood and John Harvey. In the showdown between the Maroon and White teams, the Whites took a convincing 34-12 win. Surprisingly, there was only one touchdown scored in the first half. Grey Stogner, Ronald Jack- son and John Harvey scored the touchdowns, while defense was led by Jeff Wilson, Ricky Cooper, Ricky Barker, Robin Gatewood, and Jackie Huntsman. McDaniel ii Travis Hughes 56 Greenville 42 16 Crockett 8 34 Maroon 12 34 'N-v Robin Gatewood C237 evades a diving Maroon tackler as he attempts to score for the White team . fs R Grey Stogner C343 and Walter Meek 4515 arrive too late to offer - assistance against Paris. Coach Steve Southerland keeps accu- 128 rate statistics of team's performance. -Jn . xt 'iv' all HKWWHBQ new N . - .:- srs .... .sl ' Ni-'iii-v .2 ' M Q B. Coach James Craig calls the Maroon offensive plays from the sideline. Maroon Team Takes Third in District The Freshman Maroon team finished the 1975 football season with four wins, three losses, and one tie. In district play the Maroon team came in third with a record of 3-2-1. Traveling to Bonham for the season opener the Maroons lost 14-8. Time was against them as they were on the five yard line about to score when the final gun sounded . Playing next at home the Maroon team whipped Gainesville 20-14. Top players offensively were Gary Whitfield, Mike Everett, and Victor Walford. Defense was led by Steve Bledsoe, Mark Helms, Joe Loe, and Jerry Mask. Paris Travis was Sherman's next stop where they opened district play with a 6-6 tie. The Maroon team traveled to Greenville the following week los- ing 46-14. Sherman managed to score twice in the second half, when Kenneth Jackson returned a 100- yard kick-off. The final touchdown was scored on a 15-yard run by Gary Whitfield. Paced by the running of Ronald Jackson and Gary Whitfield, the Maroon team roared to a 50-6 win over Denison McDaniel. Touchdowns were made by Jackson , Whitfield , Mike Everett and Jerry Mask. Back Row: Coach B1'uce Southerland, Kenneth Jackson, Danny Stout, Roy Franks, Craig LeBlanc, Victor Walford, Mark Helms. Tim Hansard, Mike Everett, Steve Jonse, Travis Bednarz, Clemson Howell, Terry Tate, Jerry ,-F, ' ' R .s . , W. ,Q .T M . M , K ,.,, V , . .M Mask, Coach James Craig, Coach Steve Southerland. Second Row: Coach Bill Chap- man, Kenneth Phelps, David Shoulders, Scott Robinson, Joe Loe, Ronny Howard, Steve :VY Q Bledsoe, Anthony Taylor, Greg Scruggs, John Saxon, Craig Ferguson, Louis Hughley, Gary Whitfield. Front Row: Managers - Bruce McElroy, Rod Balderman, Terry Halliburton. 129 GY On the way to scoring another touchdown, Gary Whitfield C235 outruns a McDaniel defender. Gary Whitfield C233 rushes for valuable yardage against a tough White team defense. l 130 Freshman coaches Bruce Southerland and Bill Chapman. W W., , Fi. W- Anthony Taylor Q24j holds Gainesville to the line of scrimmage. Gary Whitfield C237 breaks away from McDaniel defender while Steve Bledsoe C509 blocks the way to another touchdown. Maroon Team Blasts Denison Hughes 56- 12 Maroon was triumphant over Paris Crockett by a score of 44-20. Gary Whitfield rushed 391 yards on 11 carries, four of which he scored touchdowns on 45, 90, and two '75 yard runs. Denison Hughes traveled to Sher- man the next week only to be blasted off the field by a score of 56- 12. The season ended with the White team defeating the Maroon team 34- 12. Touchdowns for the Maroon team were made by Gary Whitfield and Kenneth Jackson. Gary Whit- field who ran well all season finished with over 1,500 yards rushing and scored a total of 20 touchdowns in eight games. ' ,, 7' Scott Robinson C315 attempts to knock away a pass intended for the Gainesville receiver. Scoreboard OPPONENT SHERMAN Pre-District Bonham 14 3 Gainesville 14 20 District Travis 6 6 Greenville 44 14 McDaniel 6 50 Crockett 20 44 Hughes 12 56 White 34 12 Y Mike Everett pounces on a loose ball against Gainesville . 131 SHS Roundbollers Finish With 12-14 Season Lose Against Some of Stote's Finest What promised to be an interesting season in District 13-4A proved to be a disappointment to the Sherman Varsity Basquetbol team. The Cats finished the season with 12 wins and 14 losses. In district they finished fifth with an even 7 wins and '7 losses. In the district opener the Cats outfoxed the Lions 52- 49 . What started out to be a simple innocent basquetbol game turned into a battle of wits between two of Dis- trict 13-4A's finest coaches. When it was all over, the Cats had their first district win, while the Lions had nothing more than the remembrance of the upset that almost was . Sherman edged by Greenville 64-60 to win their sec- ond district contest in a game that wasn't as close as the final score indicated. The Cats led by nine points with three minutes left, but the Lions converted several 2 ..a-14 I ipyq L icons or-RTI WGSUGWG .11 ZZ! f f ps , ' fag . M- g Allan Taylor C323 tangles with opponent for jump ball as Melvin Eugene C523, Matt Clark C303 and Randy Wessinger C123 get ready for action. Sherman turnovers into some easy buckets to cut the --S C 'S 7 i ip, final margin to four. Sherman shot 60 percent from the M' l n '-.:'-' V A Q PE field and outrebounded the Lions 37-30. ' 1 N fi N L, 3 , I 1 - Q - ..... ii. 5 x 3' Q '1 f 7. . . , , . ,,.,..-Nw-W.. i 5 A in t- r Larry Ewing C153 takes a free throw as Randy Wessinger C133 awaits the play. 132 arf' Allan Taylor C323 drives hard against Greenville while John Holt C503 and Billy Don Jackson C543 watch for rebound. Q, , K, 4 ff!! Zz' ff!!! LS. A an 1 1, John Holt C505 eludes Skyline player and springs high in the air to shoot over another defender. W be 4f Coach Dick Swetnam , Back Row: Melvin Eugene , Chris Reynolds. Allan Taylor. John Holt, Rick Mason, Billy Don Jackson. Jeff Lymburner. Front Row: Robert McKee, Randy Wessinger, Van Guess, Matt Clark, Billy Don Hur- ley, Ron McKee, Larry Ewing. The ' ,JW sv-gillxi 4 fi? B Struggling to gain possession of the ball, Melvin Eugene C535 and John Holt 1519 move in on Greenville players varsity was chosen to win district this year but lack of shooting power caused them to fall behind early in the season. Cot's Rally Falls Short Against Denton, Plono The next week the Cats were on the road to Denton and Plano for two very disappointing losses. In Denton the Cats had full control of what looked like their third district win but Denton quickly turned things around the fourth quarter and beat the Cats 53-45. They fell short in an over-time thriller in Plano losing '78-'75. The Cats played well hitting 55 per cent from the field including an amazing 65 per cent in the fourth quarter and completely dominated the boards, leading 32-18. But still they lost. The reason was simple. Plano just couldn't miss. Looking for wins against Paris and Lewisville the Cats returned home. They ran past Paris 65-50, winning by 15 points, the largest margin so far in district play. The two last defensive teams got together and in what was the Bearcats most con- sistent offensive and defensive performance since the opening game of the year. The Bearcats slap- ped Lewisville 61-46 , to knock the Farmers out of a first place tie and into a third place tie with Sherman. ' U14 A-,.,,.J ff QW 'aa 'tua-sua-1 --vv '12 X . J 0 ' is I Larry Ewing 4153 goes for two, while Denton player uses defense . ...nv-,-Q 1 1. Lt 3 U J y. . W 3. :QQ Q As the ball bounces off the basket, Sherman players John Holt 4513, Alan Taylor 4333, and Melvin Eugene 4533 fight to gain possession. l 1 1518529 July The long arms of Allan Taylor 4333 and Melvin Eugene 4533 capture the ball from a Greenville opponent. Coach Dick Swetnam advises his players on strategy during time-out . Ronald McKee 1103 finds a clear spot to try for the basket , ,s,A,,e,A n , ,, .,e,, .,,.. 1 wiv-a'H A F p ip an Ty V i gg Q- 3:25-f l John Holt 4507 leaps for a toss-up against Skyline . A an 1 5 Billy Don Jackson 1555 leaps for ball against Greenville opponent. Ccll's Title Ho es is 3 . if --J W Vcmish Ronald McKee almost single-handed destroyed the Denison Yellow Jackets in pacing the Cats to an 83- 69 victory before an overflowing house of screaming fans in the Jackets gym. McKee scored a career high of 34 points that sparked the Cats toward equaling their highest output of points all season. The Cats ended their first round of district play with five wins and two losses. Things fell apart for the Cats during the second round as they lost important games to Turner, Den- ton, Plano, Paris, and Denison. After an upsetting Cats traveled to Greenville's Lion Lions '16-72. Van Guess, Larry Q ? loss to Turner the Pit to bench the Ewing, Melvin Eugene, and Rick Mason played hero roles to try to keep the Bearcats District title hopes. However. the following game, Denton iced the Cats 58-52. This game was a big disappointment for Sherman, as it eliminated the Cats from the race . Sherman then lost to Plano '71-66. The Bearcats were ahead at half-time 46-42. In the second half Kent Gaddis came alive after a miserable first half . He really proved to be the difference for Plano. Sherman ran into foul trouble, winding up with 26 fouls and three players: Randy Wessinger, Allen Taylor, and Billy Don Jackson took early exits with five personal fouls. Plano went to the free throw line 30 times. convening 21 for what proved to be the difference for Plano. ,, il 4 - f in L ,AM .fi ' ' Q f f f ,,.' Q f , . r ' Rick Mason C429 jumps to make clear shot for Sherman. ., , -, '45 - -M 3' 5' 5 .K 'f' li 1 5 la by ia r .4 44- ,, Randy Wessinger 4125 sets up for free throw while Matt Clark C301 and Allan Taylor C323 wait for the result. , t . ...,....,,. t PDUY y' V, ,mess il ' ' 1 'if' -Jil-5'-P9 - U. Van Billy Don Jackson 4543 goes up for more points against Denton while Larry Ewing C147 heads out for next play. S W Q J 6 Randy Wessinger C123 bypasses a Wichita Falls player as he dribbles ibu- lu Q- 'wifi' ft 1 .1 downthecourt. 5' JE Q 'f In Q ' 'Q ' 7 J' 1 4 'Q .pan lt 5 ab 0 S 'P f' f 2 ,Eh 6 , flue' Q- Allen Taylor C333 assures safety of the ball as John Holt C513 and Melvin Eugene C533 come to assist. ak .1 A .F n.. ,,, H ' 'Q' is! ' ' 55 Liao . xg, 9 , so '42, Ci' ,.,... E 121' sink 3' 1 lf K v 1 We 0, Billy Don Hurley C423 dribbles ball down court between Denison opponents. . '51 . . if f f , Q. in s. Ronald McKee C103 tries a long shot for two points against Denison. Larry Ewing C153 receives rebound over Denton p1ayer's head . l37 Cars Surprise Lewisville Farmers, 50-48 After losing two at home the Cats traveled to Paris where they lost '77-'71 stunning even the Paris fans . Sherman won their last game of the season against Lewisville. The Bearcats put on a defensive show to knock off the second-place Lewisville Farmers 50-48 in a game that wasn't decided until the last second of play. A big part of the game for Sherman was its lack of fouls. The Cats had fouled 34 times in Paris but just fouled nine times against the Farmers. The Yellow Jackets got their revenge by dub- bing Sherman 63-49. Jllla' i'i' 2 1 .a Wa? Allan Taylor 4335 manages to shoot over Den- ton defender. 1 N .. . h e t tt. . N , pn A , . ' , ,, ' S as Q .v.. s AN., , S if sss. 5:-s A gg . sv' , A 5 4 as Melvin Eugene C527 blocks jump ball of Skyline player as John Holt 1501 and Allan Taylor C323 run in to assist. SQ gi Q H? A 6 ii i n flu A .3 s f n fi ie, S gsm' ., 'H p f 5 ' I ' s se E 2 f E I Allan Taylor C325 slips back to fake Denison player . , if i f as f ,C l QQ or in y 7 if John Holt C515 tries to put in a lay-up against Green- ville while Melvin Eugene C53J defends position. -YV 7 ET as fi E Allan Taylor C321 fights to keep possession of the ball from Denton player as Ronald McKee C111 watches. Billy Don Jackson C553 puts two more points on the scoreboard as teammates Allan Taylor C323 and John Holt C515 look on in admiration. Scoreboo rd SHERMAN OPPONENT R. L. Turner 52 49 Greenville 64 60 Denton 45 53 Plano '75 '78 Paris 65 50 Lewisville 61 46 Denison 83 69 R. L. Turner 62 65 Greenville '76 '72 Denton 52 58 Plano 66 '71 Paris '71 '77 Lewisville 50 48 Lock of Experience Hinders JV The Bearcat Junior Varsity finished district with 5 wins and 9 losses, for the season they were 10-25. This year the IV's had a young team with only two juniors. This contributed to their losses, as all the other teams were nearly all juniors. Although IV's won five district games they only lost by more than 10 points in two games. The IV's games were always exciting with two overtime games and alot of last minute losses. The Bearcats played out a full season of games, start- ing back in November. They participated in many tournaments and game preparations for district play. Facing R. L. Turner in the loop opener the JV's downed the Lions 54-52. The game was close all the way with Turner and Sherman exchanging 2 point leads through- out the second half. With the score tied 50-50, Gary Lowell hit a bank shot with a minute remaining. Turner managed to score on a lay-up with 40 seconds remain- ing, but Lowell put the game away with a driving lay- up. ' 'vT..,., ,Q f1.PaPff! uRMeivn. k..:aPi ,Randy Bobby Rubarts C553 pops one in for a score against R. L. Turner while Welton Wright C445 looks on. 40 'A gii -iiif iff .3 4. L4 .2 'iisi' pa, ' up p 5 W M .4 J X K ggi E i 'X' my S. Tony Taylor 4219 jumps high to block a Denton player's shot. t ' j 5 '-'fix' E l Tommy Lee C343 shoots a lay-up against Denison. , I MM,M.,.wMA so ' 9 - , , B Yeo? ,iQm,Baf3.L '-fM e m,x.m.Neivffi- ' 1 'S If-pf B L HQKPQW Billy Boyd 1435 and Billy Hurley C233 wait for a chance ' L W to rebound against Turner. Gary Lowell C253 pops one in for points against Turner in district play . 169-' ERHA' 7 Benny Risner, Welton Bill Chapman, Kenneth ished the season with a Wright, Allan Marks, Billy Lyons, Tommy Lee, Tony record of 10 wins and 25 Boyd, Gary Lowell, Jimmy Taylor, Greg Smith, and losses. Turner, Jimmy Mills, Coach Kenny Walton. The IV's fin- 141 JV's Show Determination Against Top-Ranked Teams When Greenville came to town they blew Sher- man out of the gym '72-36. Sherman lost the fol- lowing two weeks to Denton and Plano. In the Denton contest they lost 54-45. Top scorers were Allan Marks and Billy Don Hurley. When the Cats traveled to Plano they lost a heartbreaking game in overtime. It was a thriller but unfortunately the Wildcats came out on top 56-53 . The following game Sherman returned home to play Paris for their second district win. They ral- lied past the Wildcats 67-64. Scoring in double figures were Gary Lowell, Billy Don Hurley, Iimmy Turner and Tony Taylor. The Bearcats evened their record at 3-3 with a win over Lewisville. In a thrilling overtime game they won '79-75. The Bearcats trailed by as much as 17 points in the third quarter by the fourth quar- ter they managed to cut the Farmers lead to 13. Iimmy Turner sparked the fourth quarter rally when he managed to get Sherman within two points. Tony Taylor stole an inbound pass and scored with two seconds left to send the game into overtime. The heroes of the overtime were Tay- lor, Turner, and Lee. nent. , I 'W T., -I ,J Cl: - 'xl A T - V, -. Y o T ayaa T T N !'1TTx 4? I fe lv S 2 Q Iimmy Turner C335 and Gary Lowell C257 anxiously wait for a chance to grab the tip off in the Turner game. gtg? sri. T fi i 'F .Ma-0' Tommy Lee C345 goes up in an attempt to make a lay up over the outstretched hand of rival Denison oppo T x 2 C ' Q , Q Q T 3 T T T, H5 L' .4 ' V - A77 We Pa t . 32, 7 'sk W '--.., YZ I M T T'- ZWT 5, r A N y C as , V, T ,fn Jimmy Turner C333 jumps high to pull down a rebound. with Bobby Rubrats C553 on hand to offer assist. Kfffe N' 'rf if Cat defenders Jimmy Turner C325 and Billy Boyd C425 chase a Deni- son player in an effort to steal the ball. 'X -4 E5 . an ' 2' SNERMI' 34 5 1 4, K 2 Lf Q 9' Q.. A jg 7 ' H M if MW i 2 4 5, 5 he 5 ' , . C L L I C I TV pid '1'1 he 1'fe 2 , 5 5 5 C 2? 5 5 C ai t 4221.7 L W el , L .V 1 , sw ..:, Q , kk .. tg, , to , V Yr i ,,,,, fx , if W ff 6 I Tommy Lee C345 takes his turn at the free 5 A , A 0 4 5 y y yf wffhff' throw line. ' M ' 31' 5 C i if 3 5 ffff .f f S b d -- to ' 2:5 COI'e OCT 5 R L T SHERMAN OPPONENT C . . urner 54 52 Kenny Walton C105 dribbles down court to set up the offense in the Greenville 36 72 Denison game . Demon 45 54 I 5 5 5 Plano 53 56 C 1 X Tm 1 Paris 67 64 'V 5 5...5tS'55 NA Lewisville 7 9 '75 N for Denison 68 53 2 V ' Turner 52 59 Greenville 58 88 Denton 68 '70 Plano 58 68 Paris 59 64 J ZZ J Lewisvure 61 66 it I 'fly 5,,5' 5' C fx 4 I 4 aww A , A . F ,, aj -fi AWA WYMAJQMM if P Nh. Gary Lowell C255 shoots a free throw while Billy Hurley C235, Jimmy Turner C335 , and Billy Boyd C435 wait to assist in rebounding. Denison 143 Cots Fcllter in Second Round of District Ploy The JV Cats seemed unable to do anything wrong as they slapped Denison 68-53. For example, a 50 foot desperation shot by Jimmy Turner at the buzzer of the third quarter bounced off the glass and into the basket to give Sherman a 49-34 lead. The Cats were ahead 20 points several times during the fourth quarter. In the second round of district play the IV's couldn't seem to keep things together. They lost all the games but many were very close. Next year with some returning players the Cats should be much stronger. . Q, V Avi' Q . Q 4 t . A I Tommy Lee 4343 ups the score despite the coverage from his opponent. Gary Lowell C253 and Welton Wright 1453 Bobby Rubarts C543 zeroes in on a free throw in an guard 8 DCHIOII player C10S61y as he attempt to raise the score attempts to shoot. ,A , .X W' --wfvffi wi :liar N -....-....T..f Et' r' of ts . 4 E xgt, 51 Q' 3 r W A W t Gary Lowell C253 tries for two in freshman game against Denton. Bmpr gnn-..-.- as in H' Lv- i -1 Billy Boyd C433 pops one in for points against Greenville while Gary Lowell C253 and Billy Hurley 1233 await play. wlgxllil it WM .4 1' i 5 FZ!!! B Tommy Lee 1343 and Billy Boyd C433 rush in for rebound. Jimmy Turner C333 throws ball over the head of Denton player. 145 46 Maroons Capture Third Place in Competitive District Play In their pre-season exhibition games the Maroons ended with a .500 mark to pace themselves for the season. Their competition included Congress, McDaniel, Paris, Green- ville, and Strickland. The Maroon team, coached by Jackie Woods consisted of Ricky Barker, Anthony Taylor, Greg Scruggs, Mark Hutchison, Louis Hughley, Scott Robinson, Jeff Wilson, Tommy Shea, Victor Walford, Brian Gris- ham, and John Sandridge. The Freshman Maroon Team ended the sea- son with a third place in the district and a respectable record of seven wins and four losses. ,my I Kenneth Jackson C24J prepares for free throw as Paris players look on. kr ,pf t va RW' Grey Stogner C403 looks on as Jacky Huntsman C323 struggles for ball . Kenneth Jackson C249 guards Paris opponent during home game . Tl ,, , - , V 3 n'X,......- Gary Whitfield C225 heads ball toward basket as Scott Robinson C145 waits for the rebound . Jacky Huntsman C325 goes for two points while defended by Kenneth Jackson C245 . Terry Tate C345 helps pile up points with Jacky Huntsman C325 defending against Greenville. 4 ' W 'hun gr nnnlg Gary Whitfield C235 hesitates looking for an open teammate. 147 Maroons Claim Big Upset, Down Greenville 52-50 One of the Maroon's best games was the biggest upset of the year in freshman basket- ball. The Maroons beat Greenville 52-50 in the last 20 seconds when Jeff Wilson's basket was good. Top scorers were Anthony Taylor, Ricky Barker and Victor Walford. Leading the defense all year were Mark Hutchison and Greg Scruggs. The Maroons downed the Paris white team 56-41 early in the season. Players in double figures were Ricky Barker and Louis Hugh- ley. Also adding points to the win were Greg Scruggs and Anthony Taylor. When the Maroons met the other half of the Paris team, the Blues, the Maroons cap- tured a 54-38 victory. Anthony Taylor and Victor Walford placed the freshmen as lead- ing scorers. Ieff Wilson helped the victory with nine points. K I P 551571 Steve Rice C105 and Anthony Taylor C325 go for tip while Grey Stogner C405, Louis Hughley C155, Mark Hutchison C425 and Ricky Barker C405 watch in Maroon and White games. llllllllll l .4 1 - i I Z :S r NX Steve Rice C205 readies for free throw while Ken- neth Jackson C245 stands near to offer aid . ii . , Terry Tate C345 of the White Team makes good jump to sink the ball against Maroon team. , li .1 if , , 0:3113 '55 f Terry Tate 1345 takes shot against Greenville as Jacky Huntsman 1325 and Grey Stogner 1405 await for the rebound' Jacky Huntsman 1325 shoots for two against Paris . ,y,y,, 4, M ' - Scoreboard ,. ,,,,,, .,,, 1 M, ,, H ,, Q f J 15 g 1 Maroon Team SHERMAN OPPONENT y ,y b Congress 30 42 if McDaniel 44 42 ,eh . Paris - 1B1ue5 39 28 r Greenville 31 55 A-U-513 ' 4 Strickland 47 45 A ity,yytyy , McDaniel 55 27 I 4.21 A Paris -1B1ue5 46 33 Q J ' k Paris - 1White5 56 41 ' ,Q V Greenville 33 58 Hughes 68 49 White 40 52 McDaniel 55 41 8 Paris - 1Blue5 54 38 V Paris - 1White5 48 46 2 Greenville 52 so 2 1 1 Hughes 39 55 White team members Steve Rice, Grey Stogner 1405, Terry Tate 1345, White 40 49 Kenneth Jackson, and Maroon team members Tommy Shea 1225, Anthony Taylor 1325, Ricky Barker 1405, Scott Robinson 1145 and Greg Scruggs 1445 get into action during jumpshot. 149 Whites End Season With 9-3 Record, Plcice Second in District The Freshman White team ended the season with the best district record of all the basketball teams at Sherman High. With a district record of 9 wins and 3 losses they captured a second place finish. Preparing for district the White team played several games. Among those were Strickland, Con- gress, Greenville, and Hughes. The Cats won two of these games to enter district with an even record of 2-2. Coached by Bruce Southerland the Freshman White team squad was made up of Steven Rice, Terry Tate, Grey Stogner, Jackie Huntsman, Gary Whit- field, Mark Helms, John Conrad, Kenneth Jackson, and Kevin Caddell. Some of the teams the Whites faced were the Paris Blues and the Paris Whites. Against the Blues the Cats downed Paris 61-40. Leading the attack were Terry Tate, Grey Stogner, Kenneth Jackson, and Jackie Huntsman, all with double figures. ff , 'vv......,f , g,,...,,, ,,,,.,. .,.., - at if ' Hg 5 ri , V1 V UYMWWW' ' j M gf s..... A w Louis Hughley C103 tries for basket while Anthony Taylor C323 defends against Paris freshmen. 3, W . at 'C .d,, Q 1 f Q , C 2 ' ' ,,,,, V L- -f- no , E fr E Ng 'v ami., M--. W, Jw -M11 Mark Hutchison C423 tries to block opponent's shot. 150 ,,........e...,--'- While Jeff Wilson C523 shoots against Paris, Louis Hughley C103 prepares for battle. V R to V Z ,5 . Victor Walford C245 shoots for free throw while Jeff Wilson C505 waits to try for rebound. so tsss .J Q- Mins.- Maroon team players, Ricky Barker C405 and Jeff Wilson C525 line up for free throw shot by Anthony Taylor. C325 . C 5 is -rl I IN ,W ..-1-0 Maroon Team players set up for rebound while Jeff Wilson C505 tries to make two points against Paris. it l J c 0 1 E Ricky Barker C405 tries a side throw to gain points against Greenville . l - -fff Ricky Barker C345 shoots for the Maroon Team against Paris. Moroons Dumped by Whites, 52-40 During the game with the Paris Whites, Sherman was triumphant winning 56-54. Sherman won the game in the last seven seconds. Down by two points Kenneth Jackson hit two free throws to tie the score. Steve Rice then stole the ball and hit with seven seconds left. The White team also downed McDaniel 48-40. Top scorers were Grey Stogner, Terry Tate, and Jackie Huntsman. While Kenneth Jackson, and Steve Rice led the White's defensive efforts. The White ripped the Maroon team 52-40. Trailing 23-22 at the half and one of their top players sidelined by an injury, the Whites regrouped and outfought their Maroon counterparts. Jackie Huntsman was their injured player who scored 10 points before he cut his eye. Terry Tate took up the scoring slack while Greg Stogner, Gary Whitfield, and Kenneth Jackson played good defense. This win gave the Whites sole possession of second placein the district race. .4 ., ,C X Jeff Wilson C525 shoots two for the Maroon Team against Greenville . 152 X -mm M V t W 11-H-www, X M W ML .,VV ,, , I Aim, ., Ta 2 f N 4 xl r Anthony Taylor C325 shoots the ball as Greg Scruggs and Mark Hutchison C421 await the outcome. in ,il ,.,' j -- 1.. , Victor Walford C243 looks for a way out as he is surrounded by Greenville players. Q E K gt .Lmxzf miA, as ,, N . Jeff Wilson C503 jumps to make themselves for rebound . QL f VV I Va .av sy 5' ,,.. ,1 'ii I I :Agni W V , Wm , W it M 50 , , Quang. M 46 v it ' 1 ft A -4 a basket as team members ready Ricky Barker 1341 shows lay-up technique to opponents. Ieff Wilson C525 tries to move in for a clear shot from teammate Victor Walford 4245. Scoreboo rd White Team SHERMAN Strickland 34 Hughes 48 Greenville 36 Congress '73 Greenville 39 Hughes 50 Paris - CWhiteJ 56 Paris - CBlueJ 61 McDaniel 55 Maroon 52 Greenville 44 Hughes 45 Paris - CWhiteJ 56 Paris - CBlueJ 61 McDaniel 48 Maroon 49 OPPONENT 55 39 53 68 46 36 39 40 27 40 47 46 54 38 40 40 153 True Potential Not Shown by Season Record The Bearkettes ended their second season with a record of 11 wins and 18 losses. Sherman competed in District '7AAAA , finishing fourth with 4 wins and 6 losses. This district corresponds to the boys: but Paris and Denison haven't formed teams yet. The team elected senior Carlotta Cantrell cap- tain, and junior Carol Everett as co-captain of the Bearkettes. Other members of the team were San- dra Andrews a junior, who played guard and for- ward. Sandra played an outstanding game against North Mesquite in Sherman. Sherman avenged an earlier loss to Mesquite by turning things around and taking a 45-36 win. Karen Acker from Mes- quite who scored 23 points the last time they played, was held to four points by guard Sandra Andrews. Sandra's strongest point is her ability to rebound. Toni Bork, a senior guard came in with a lot of experience. She has played basketball for other schools since the seventh grade. Toni was at her best during the Slidell Tournament. Her 11 rebounds and 4 interceptions against Dallas Chris- tian were a big factor in a 55-45 victory. .pam 4144 ,,i' ' i 9 t .4 t 'V f 'f,, 8 Qfiqm. hi' naw' gr Katy Strong C225 jumps high for the rebound against Turner . I 54 .. NN.. 4 sa. Ask' .-s ss- ' - . we .,..-. av' Bearkettes go up against opponents in a jump ball attempt. 5 gk., .4 Af, . .37 1 K. , -Y I - ff C -2-. . ....+'wf- arse' Q' as 4 T Bums., Carol Everett C445 tries for block while Sandra Andrews 1531 stares in disbelief. F rt. 1 X .L ' if K .F an gg, 5. ,,,ae ,af-MN4 is . . was ilu ..... I 'MVK sis Rosalind Craven C213 sinks one while DeDe After Katy St.rong's C223 jump-ball attempt, Rosalind Craven Owens C103 gets away from opponent. waits for the ball. 'K 5 VOW ERE' LH Back Row: Kathy Lee, Oneida Nelson, Katy Strong, Juanita Campbell, Carol Everett, Carol Litke, Leora Brown, Coach Jimmye Phillips. Front Row: Sheila Gilliam, Donna Taylor, Sonja Wilson, place in district '7AAAA. Although a Carlotta Cantrell, Rosalind Craven, DeDe young team, each member showed pride Owens, Sandi Boody, Toni Bork. The and determination to win. Bearkettes ended their season in fourth Cantrell, Top fi Beorkeffes Scorer ttrt L Top scorer for the Bearkettes was Carlotta Cantrell with a total of 452 points. In non-dis- trict play she scored 309 points, and 143 points in district play. Carlotta's best game was in Greenville where she scored 31 points. The win over Greenville was the Bearkette's second straight district win. After a miserable first quarter, Sherman came back and led their host 42-30 at the half. Carlotta hit '7 of 8 free throw attempts in the period to pace the rally. Sherman went on to score 31 more points while holding Greenville to 18 in the last two periods to destroy Green- ville '73-48. rf ---5 -L. ay ., 1- , psi? ,L -fp... f..r,, ' 1 , 'M HW, , - f it af -V J , Q , ' 5 Fighting for possession of ball, Carol Litke C413 out jumps Green ville, as Rosalind Craven C219 waits to offer assistance. X 'H -fs J , ,L C. pk , Katy Strong C229 watches as Juanita Camp- bell C35D pops one in for points against Greenville. J . .t C 1.1 figs' Carol Litke C415 shoots free-throw as Rosalind Craven gets set for the rebound . 156 w l 3 I 6, ' TY If k,3ggz,r,, , ,W s 13 DeDe Owens C107 passes the ball to teammate Katy Strong C225 so she can set the ball up for two. gt. 3:9 Despite the close coverage of the opponent, Juanita Campbell C351 passes to teammates. 'UW UU? I V mr 'W Carol Litke C419 struggles to block the shot of her opponent. , JL 5 W--Q , :C ' Y ,324 i 2 X K ' n04 ' Sandra Andrews C333 tries for two against Green- ville. Beorkettes Down Denton 45-39 Juanita Campbell was also a high scoring Bearkette with 252 points in non-district play and 193 for dis- trict making a total of 445 points. luanita's best game was against Denton, which was a good game for the whole team. The Bearkettes downed Denton, 45-39 , for their third district win of the year. At the half the score was tied 25-25, but the Bearkettes outscored Denton 12-14 in the third quarter to take a 37-29 lead and then hang on in the fourth quarter for the 6 point victory. Juanita Campbell was top scorer hitting 13 of 26 field goals and one for four free throws. Although the Plano game was a disappointment losing 74-32 it wasn't so bad for Rosalind Craven. Rosalind, a junior guard, improved tremendously as the season went on. Against Plano she had five rebounds and five interceptions. Carol Everett played her best game in the Slidell Tournament against James Bowie of Arlington. Sher- man lost 50-54 but Carol, a junior guard, had eight rebounds and two interceptions. in ,,,, xx Dribbling down court to shoot two Rosalind Craven C213 closely avoids Greenville's guard. 158 Miss Jimmye Phillips takes time out to give careful instruc- tions to Juanita Campbell C353 . si- Sonja Wilson C32J out jumps her opponent to start things off in the second quarter of the Greenville game. . ' I ' x I l as ll-L 0' ng: fblilfl 95 ASIEIETB O it gums l Fl 95 H' 4 M Sandra Andrews C537 hits a free throw against Greenville as Rosalind Craven C215 readies herself for the rebound. Juanita Campbell C357 readies herself to block opponent from making a basket as Carlotta Cantrell C235 and DeDe Owens C109 guard her positions. N -www-.-.-. X-1 w. .W Lu, ,WW Katy Strong C221 aims carefully before taking a shot. R. L . Turner Plano Denton Greenville Lewisville R. L . Turner Plano Denton Greenville Scoreboo rd SHERMAN OPPONENT 28 30 42 '72 52 45 '73 48 41 63 36 52 32 '74 45 39 '75 50 38 54 Lewisville Beorke-Hes Show Good Form During Ploys Carol Litke, a junior guard, was the leading Bearkette rebounder during district play. In the eight district games in which she played Carol got 69 rebounds and had 12 interceptions . Outstanding defensively DeDe Owens, a sophomore for- ward, also scored 132 points. Her best game was against Gainesville when she scored 15 points and had 9 rebounds. Katy Strong, a senior forward, looked her best against Commerce when she scored 23 points and 9 rebounds. Katy was an outstanding team player scoring a total of 219 points. Playing a very important part in the Denton game was sophomore guard Sonja Wilson. Iaquinta Elron scored 15 points against Sherman the first half but Sonja held her to 3 points the last half. She also got 9 rebounds. Varsity managers were seniors, Leeora Brown and Kathy Lee. ' X. new 'MRF www: s g X u 3 7 4 Z I tl 4 I 1' DeDe Owens C105 signals for the ball wlule berng closely guarded by her opponent I ...f 'Es fi Hoping to raise the score , Carlotta Cantrell C239 shoots a free throw in the Greenville game. Carol Everett C449 recovers ball from Greenville as San 160 dra Andrews 4537 looks on. 7 JV Beorkeites Come Close, Suffer Disappointing Losses as The Junior Varsity Bearkettes showed a lot of talent even though they had a disappointing season. They finished district with two wins and seven losses. The IV's lost some hard fought games this year as they were downed by Plano 78-18, Lewisville 54-29, Denton 56-29, Pottsboro 22-17, North Mesquite 32-18. and R. L. Turner 32-16. They were also defeated by Plano 48-18, Lewisville 49-24 and R. L. Turner 33-16. Coming back, the JV's won over Greenville 37-14. Rita Key, a forward, had the highest point game this year with 32 points against Greenville. The team went on to win 44-27. She was also high scorer in several other games including Plano in which she scored 10 points, 13 points against Denton, 20 points against Lewisville, 12 points against Greenville, and 6 points against R. L. Turner. Rita was second highest scorer against Lewisville with 10 points, Plano with '7 points, Pottsboro with 3 points, and North Mesquite with 6 points. Toward the end of the season, Rita had improved greatly and was able to hit much better from the outside. Coming down from varsity to gain more game experience was Donna Taylor. forward. Donna led the scoring in the North Mesquite game with 10 points. She also added 10 points to the Greenville game and 4 points against R. L. Turner. Donna was a great help with her ability to see opportunities for good team play. Kelly Sexton had a good season at forward. She showed a lot of hustle and drive and handled the ball well as she scored 12 points against Lewisville and 8 points against Plano. Kelly was also top scorer against R. L. Turner twice with 6 points in one game and 13 points in another. Freshman guard Kristi McElhannon brought down a high average of rebounds for the JV's when she had 8 rebounds against Lewisville. During both Greenville games, Kristi led the team defensively. Donna Taylor 4521 gets a shot off of her opponents close guarding. Back Row: Janet Flexer, Manager, Karen Simmons, Donna Taylor, Kristi McElhannon, Regina Luke, Sharmane Argusta, Rita Key, Coach Emma Jones. Front Row: Gayla O'Donley, Kelly Sexton, Shirley Robinson, Sarah Akers, Desi Maynard, Gina Reynolds. Although the Junior Varsity Bearkettes had a disappointing season they finished the season with two wins and seven losses. l6'l Beorkettes Display Team Spirit Ending the season with the highest rebound average was guard Regina Luke. She also dis- played good defensive ability for the team. She was the top rebounder in the Denton game with 12 rebounds and in the Lewisville game with 10 rebounds. She also led the defense against Greenville. Shirley Robinson, guard, was a transfer who showed a lot of hustle and aggressiveness. Shirley possesses a knowledge of team toget.herness that helped her to be a great team leader. Oneida Nelson played a good season in spite of her knee surgery in November. This slowed her down some, but with her ambition to play, she put out a great effort to continue participation . Freshman guard Sarah Akers showed a lot of interest while gaining much experience this year. Karen Simmons, having previous experi- ence, accomplished a great deal this season as she developed aggressiveness and confi- dence. 1s - A 'YZ Coach Emma Jones gives strategy to Shirley Robinson C315, Rita Key C335, Desi Maynard C455. and Kelly Sexton C435 during a time-out. M - .,f 'ff ,f Rita Key C335 looks for someone to pass the ball to while being guarded closely by a Greenville player. P fb if vi ' 4 x . , X I 'W K , Regina Luke C245 takes careful aim for two while : 1 5 2 ' ' .- Kristi McElhannon C25 and Oneida Nelson C515 look ' I' , Q l OH. , i , il N i S i ss 3- Kelly Sexton C435 tries to make a pass around a Com- ' C E , i merce player while Rita Key C335 waits for the ball. ' iwfsiaejj P151 '. i , . Q, - , a, if .325 1... JU'-,, 'DDS Regina Luke C241 and Oneida Nelson C513 fight hard to gain possession of the ball. ffm x aw- Q Xt. A Commerce player attempts to make a lay-up over the outstretched hands of Rita Key C339 and Desi May- nard 4459. V rtt' ,,., 1 X, iiip V N at 1 l ' i irrtt ,i'a.nnti .j.,, , WV,, , Rita Key C331 goes for a jump shot against Greenville. The Bearkettes won 44-27 . if I 1 , ..- Donna Taylor C523 goes high for a lay-up against Greenville. 163 Beorkeffes Seoson Hindered by Young Team Adding a lot of personality to the team, Gayla O'Donley worked hard and demonstrated a definite improvement . Desi Maynard handled the ball well playing both for- ward and guard. She gained experience both offensively and defensively. Janet Flexer, who would have been a great asset to the team, suffered a serious knee injury in the early part of the season and was unable to play but helped out greatly as manager. Completing the team were Gina Reynolds and Schar- mane Argusta, who gained experience and knowledge of the game this season. According to Mrs. Emma Jones, coach, the fact that the team was young and only in their second year of competition did hinder the team in having a winning season. The team should show a promising season for next year. v xi ,...-ev I nl W.. J 4 Q 1' .- li '-Q ,sv u 8 .sx s. Af? W' 5'- .17 'A - s : 4 ' ...sl Kelly Sexton C435 hits a free-throw against Plano. 'N 'or.. 'VIII Ill ALL 1 UL 0 nifiiiiyiarnon 5 YE xv Al' LHR N151 ' Vll Kill? 1 K J ull '3' 1 I e 5 Q ' I 'L fi x 'jg 'T ' Kristi Mclilhannon goes into a four corner stall ff S . . 7 f against Greenville . 'K it 'ul Rita Key 4335 goes for more points against Commerce while Kelly Sexton C435 waits to offer assistance. I64 SN - 1 c f I E15 ,. it 111. fig fi if Shirley Robinson C313 struggles to get possession of the ball. Sharmane Argusta C551 tries to keep control of the ball in order to raise the score. Scoreboard SHERMAN OPPONENT R. L . Turner 16 33 Plano 18 48 Denton 23 33 Greenville 37 14 Lewisville 29 54 Plano 18 7 8 Denton 29 56 Greenville 44 27 Lewisville 24 49 'i'Ml'wIhaq, Rita Key 4333 drives hard to score two points against Greenville . 'bw f 4, 1' 4' 5111 , - H 1 1 ' 3 7 ' K ' - w,- W f -- f' . . -A I .V -in ,, ' ,, ,, ' -4' -v V f 7. A Q ' , M ,I ,, ., i in VLIV fi' f W,03l tsfgw ittt ,svss,tv -9 4 n.sl A r i':A WMM lZ,,, ., A uf.. 1 , ' ii ,f,' ' ,Jw vi 4' .,. 1 1 mf W, f I I Mglkifl ' Oneida Nelson 4515 closely guards Greenville opponent, enabling her to raise the score . my A , fy ww 3- Y? Carlotta Cantrell 4239 sets up ball for game point. Cantrell, Blythe Chosen All-District l 3-4AAAA Volleyball Girl's Volleyball Team had a strong season this year with Var- sity placing second, and Junior Varsity placing first in District. In Pre-District competition, the Varsity team defeated Bonham and Whitesboro, but lost to Lake Highlands. The Junior Varsity, in Pre-District competition, ,-, V VARSITY: Back Row: Janie Blanton, Carlotta Cantrell, Coach Allieree Clark, Kelly Sexton, Sandi Boody. Front Row: Ann Blythe, Ginger Lemons, Kim Phelps, Pam Huffman. JUNIOR VARSITY: Back Row: Karen Strong, Bobette Mason, Coach Allieree Clark, Karen Sneed, Karen Simmons, Pam Griffin. Front Row: Scharmane Argusta, Linda Kil- lion, Dee Dee McMillion, Tenna Matthews, Bonnie Booher. defeated Bonham, and Whitesboro, but lost to Lake Highlands. Out of a total of 10 District matches Ca match is the best two out of three games9 the Varsity record was 9-1 . Captain for the Varsity team was Sandi Boody with Carlotta Cantrell as Co-Captain. Captain for the Junior Varsity team was DeDe McMillion with Karen Simmons as Co-Captain. Two of Sherman's outstanding players were chosen to 13-4A All District. They were Carlotta Cantrell C239 and Ann Blythe 1429. Honorable mention went to Sandi Boody C209 and Ginger Lem- ons C119. we Fi A r L - n All-District: All-District: Honorable Mention: Honorable Mention: Carlotta Cantrell Ann Blythe Ginger Lemons Sandi Boody 1 W fin s Sandi Boody C203 awaits return of ball from oppos- ing team . Jr TB! , Nz! l g g n , K ff -S1 gtk K k4ikW.V Ginger Lemons C119 sets up ball for n i K 4 teammates. , tlfo ,. 'E .- ... ,. , Q sl o . C l Returning opponent's serve was Carlotta Cantrell C233 for Sherman. 167 Girls' Volleyball Competes in Tourneys Junior Varsity Captures First, Varsity Captures Second Girls' Varsity Volleyball team participated in two tournaments dur- ing the season. On September 19 and 20, they participated in the Grapev- ine Invitational Tournament and won second place after defeating Grapevine, Denison, Lewisville and losing to Plano. The Varsity team competed in the Denison Invitational Tournament October 4. They won second place after defeating Bells and Denison, losing only to Whitesboro. Carlotta Cantrell was named to the All Tour- nament Team. The lunior Varsity team also par- ticipated in the Denison Tourna- ment. They won first place after defeating Bells, Denison, and Whitesboro. 5 3 1 ,,.,,., -i,..,,,,,,. L K Bearcat spiker Ann Blythe C425 sets up ball for crucial point. Kelly Sexton C435 spikes ball in game with Lewisville while Ann Blythe C425 stands by to assist. M M2.,.. C ,C BEARCATS, L-R: Bonnie Booher C405, Carlotta Cantrell C235, Ginger Lemons C115, Sandi Boody C205 , and Janie Blanton C445 generate team spirit. I H I Q ei' ,X Varsity players Ann Blythe 4423, Janie Blanton 4443, Ginger Lemons 4113, Carlotta Cantrell 4233, and Kelly Sexton 4433, lis- p ten to referee's explanation of rule calling. gig? wr .j fx ,js K4 at aww' Ginger Lemons 4113 sets up ball for teammates as Janie Blanton 4443 lookfon. 77 4 1 ,. - - ---f at Q- ..,... V, ..,,... M,s..a Janie Blanton 4443 sets up ball in home game. Glenda Brock, Coach Jimmye Phillips, and Katy Strong keep score along with Paris scorekeeper. i N 70 Volleyball Shows Pride, Delerminofion Janie Blanton 4445 and Sandi Boody 4205 struggle for ball as Ann Blythe 4425 looks on. LU 5 4 A Q V' l Ann Blythe 4425 challenges Plano opponent. H, f. Kelly Sexton 4435 sets up ball in game against Lake Highlands as Sandi Boody 4205 and Ann Blythe 4425 look on. f ,, g , , ' Sandi Boody 4205 returns ball to Plano. V VW V W ,mamma ,.,, L- I' W-4.....,., Carlotta Cantrell C233 spikes ball as Ginger Lemons C113 waits for rebound in Plano game. Janie Blanton C44J, Sandi Boody C2OJ, and Ginger Lemons C113 waits for set up as Carlotta Cantrell C235 serves ball to Green- ville opponents. Varsity Scoreboard SHERMAN OPPONENT Plano 7 14 9 15 Paris 15 1 15 7 Denison 15 11 15 12 Lewisville 15 8 15 12 Greenville 15 9 15 4 Plano 15 8 11 15 14 16 Paris 15 1 15 3 Denison 12 15 15 3 15 5 Lewisville 6 15 15 5 6 15 Greenville won by forfeit Q...--f..,---v Bearcat spikes ball to Whitesboro as referee shows enthusiasm . C fwrltf ' '3 -2 f EJ if i Spikers Display Ability ii Q E IEE' Ilia. JV player Scharmane Argusta C553 helps serve over net as Dee Dee McMillion C213 and Karen Strong C153 look on. Y 72 9ii211lg,:1,a'1:' I as 9 1 Ann Blythe C423 positions for a spike during Greenville game. L .. an Sandi Boody C203 serves ball during Lewis- ville game. ---4 W www' ' A - M44-V,,,,,,,,,,,l,g ia its Carlotta Cantrell C233 spikes ball to Greenville player as Janie Blanton C443 moves in. Varsity and junior varsity teams prepare to demonstrate volleyball in junior and senior intra- murals. ,wwf game. Pam Huffman 4303 receives instructions from Coach Allieree Clark. JV Scoreboord SHERMAN OPPONENT Plano 15 10 9 15 ' 4 Paris 15 O 15 . 6 Denison 16 14 , 5t'fi 15 4 Ann Blythe C423 returns ball during home 15 12 9 15 Greenville 15 12 15 7 Plano 15 6 18 16 Paris 15 4 15 0 Denison 15 8 11 15 15 4 Lewisville 15 8 15 5 Greenville 8 15 16 14 15 8 O' Brien's Trocksrers Prepare To Defend District Crown Kicking off their 1976 season, coach Bill O'Brien's tracksters had one thing in mind, and that was to bring home their second consecutive district crown and look toward state finals later in the year. A strong point for this year's track team was sixteen returning letter- men who have both ability and determination. Sam Hughes ran the 220 yard run, the sprint relay, and the mile relay. Forming a great combination were Doug Nowlin and Donald Walters whose speed really chalked up points in the mile relay and in the 440 with the help of Ken- neth Scruggs. Another pair of capa- Keith Young competed in and the 330 A trio with ble young men were and Kevin Perry who the 120 high hurdles intermediate hurdles. great depth was Tony Polk, Ronald Jackson, and Glenn Whitfield get- ting together on the 100, the 220, and the sprint relay . This year's crop of weightmen was led by Mark Moore and Mike Eubank in the discus while Charles Hunt and Billy Don Jackson showed great form and strength in the shot put area . Another strong point for this year's track team was t.he tracksters in the field, participating in the pole vault, long jump, and the high jump. Eddie Wright and Jimmy Turner are strong in the long jump and the high jump while Brian Buick joins them in the 330 intermediate hurdles. Buick solos in the high jump. In the 880, Craig Stubber returned with more strength than ever. Tony Polk and Sam Hughes work on sprint relay baton exchange. 174 , if ii ft ,J Vai' C , , -5 6 I. Q. I 'Q 0 Doug Nowlin, Steve Lyons, Ken Scruggs, Donald Walters, and Craig Stubber practicing for the mile relay and 440 yard dash. ii' 7 .ffffpf X 5 ,iii-2. s ' V.,. I4 , Coach Ed Hunt explains to mile relay members about baton passing. K X . A 2' wr' . . ., 43. f aj!-Q-'9Ki ?' X- as NEN 'ki' ez -'slim msgs..-.frtswf-1 . r'R 12- XXXX 'X Us A A ma 3.-,F:.'f',' , gf' Jr? :w..,Nil' p , , K gifs 1 t 5 i i if .tiiii , ,. Us H' ' 1- qv- A sa.. S W ' Q. f ,,,.............,...... .. A ff 1 M MM., .W ,J ., ,, M.,mWW,am . 4 ' ' Q i A' - ii- 9- ' Kevin Perry and Brian Buick strive for perfection in - the mile relay practice. f...N..,...,,,,4 ,W , 5 X' .,, L v. .au tm f Last year's hurdling champion, Keith Young, practices on the high hurdles . , ' Working out for the 880 yard dash is A ,.,-4 H f wW,,.,,, f-M , ,,,,,,., 3 i y Vyppppi, yy W W James Scruggs. My ,J K ai ..., Eddie Wright warms up for practice by making a few pre- liminary jumps . 175 Trock Teom Faces Stiff Competition The distance runners can be described by determination in both the mile run and the 880. The newcomers helped the team a great deal in this area. In the mile Sherman High School was surprising with Terry DeWeese who will join Craig Stubber, Kerry DeWeese, Terry Williams, and Mike Smith in the 880 to form one of the best groups in years. The Bearcats competed in meets held at Bishop Lynch, Rich- ardson, Lake Highlands. Ada, Gainesville, Waxahachie, and the final district meet at Lewisville . Tracksters had a good season because they had tremendous athletes who cooperated with each other and the coaching staff. Coaches Bill O'Brien and Ed Htmt kept the team in top shape all season long in preparing for stiff competition which tried to knock off the Bearcats' district hopes. 1 mxtwmt At msn ,,,...-- ff' 0 1 Ronnie Boyd completes the 440 yard dash in track practice. Mike Bowens practices shot put in track work out. 176 :jg , K 'li -A .. fs 'W' I Warming up for practice, Eddie Wright works on the high jump. Gi i it i If Shaft- K 'ri K 4 Y ...,. ,ttt I, , ,,,,wW ,,..,, Q45 V Qs- . - ., j Q xN XY X X a i K I 8 XX XX? f K --- ' xr' V .-nAfiQl.:f's S ,fY,Jffr 2t 4 as jig jg! , ' , st lf' ,vs 1 Y f K ' nut? Gina Luke shows good form in high jump practice. an ffn'In.'QS i if i' y ' wr. writ- 'wax is N-ass-fr-s. f j . li-' ,sae ..f In a successful attempt, Juanita Campbell makes it over the pole in the high jump. up Q ri: U gpvv Q M-, 154'-ve-awww 5 1 f T- ts, W I QW? X ,frpnii Q- A ,. . A , 4,-fail-r'gu-,L f . . ,. f ff Us -'wars v t if Excellent performance is made by Toni Bork on the long jump. wad2 5 wig? ' 'L . n K W p M' , ' A , .-ts ' 1 4' ,,,, 't HT M N Q .H .. s ,, Wu nnut 4 il ! -wcrtfrn -, wa A , ,V ,, ,, , , - . A' Nfjifyzs, ., ,rw I . .4 3 . 1 ,f 4 5, f.ff1 fL' ,,, f aff ' . , - -' Q I wQg',s' N Exhibiting her speed and skill on the hurdles, Rita Key practices to prepare for track meet. Donna Taylor keeps in shape while doing hurdles. 177 Girls Track Shows Endurance, Determinotion in Meets. This year's addition of girls track showed endurance as they began daily workouts in February. The team had seven girls returning from last year, while they added nine new members who formed a very strong team . Members of the 880 relay team who ran in the regional meet last year were back again. These girls were Rosalind Craven, Donna Taylor, Regina Luke, and Carol Litke. Donna Taylor and Rita Key ran the hurdles and the 60 yard dash while Sandra Andrews competed in the discus and the shot put for the second time . One of the newcomers, Bobette Mason, was a big help in relays this year with her speed. Boosting the team in sprinting and jump- ing was Ardia Preston. Toni Bork competed in jumping hurdles and distance running. In the field event area was Juanita Campbell who aided the team in all five events. Other first year girls track members were Anita Campbell, Christy Gallegos, Donna Hughes, Katy Strong, Pat Niblet, and Karen Gaines. The girls attended five track meets. They also attended a prac- tice meet, Bearcat relays, Ennis track meet, South Oak Cliff meet, and the exciting district meet at Lewisville . K V, 4, -.,. A-411, K f 'V .L . .M W MVN' W W 'iw' sawn ig' Jigs While concentrating on her shot, Sandra Andrews prepares to throw a discus. During practice for the Baton Pass Relay, Anita Campbell receives the baton from Pat Niblet. 1. tilt l as we W' f 3 -xi 'il' Rosalind Craven prepares to land in the long jump. Y .QE X. L. I.-'fp .p pq.. an Pls .t' mite . Juanita Campbell displays high jump capabilities. . Q-4' A -N D x. V . A,v 54 4-f'..-vi.. f .sau--sf 'Tfssf 5.. -- . ', , 44-uuQJl ',-An.. Dennis Carlisle blocks a Denton pass while Leo Phea waits to help out on defense . ,, .....gn..An-annnnnl Mario Reguero gets his pass off to David Shoulders despite the efforts of a Denton player. First Soccer Tecam Competes for District Title The Bearcat kickers made history this year at Sherman High School as they were the first soccer team to ever compete for a district title. The soccer team competed in a district consisting of teams which have played for five years. Most of the teams had all senior line-ups. Sherman com- peted with schools from Highland Park, Plano, Lewisville, Denton and R.L. Turner. As with any new sport, the soccer team had a few problems. First the team was plagued by inexperience, this year there was only one senior on the team and things were still in the formative stage. No goal post was another problern they faced. Austin College loaned the team goal posts until Metal Trades completed a set for them. Top Row: Tom Nuckols, Leo Phea, ton. Front Row: Mike Uncleback, and Gene Jackson. This year's soc- Larry Colclasure , lay Johnson , Chico Aleman, Mario Reguero, ccr team was the first to ever com- Mike Wortham, Mike Williams, David Shoulders, Bobby Jarvis, pete for a district title from Sher- Ed Vestal, Coach Charles Temple- Dennis Richardson, Matt Gallion, man High School. 179 Soccer Teom Goins Experience During First Seoson The Sherman Bearcats varsity and junior varsity soccer teams each suffered through rocky starts in their debut against Dallas Highland Park. Highland Park swept past Sherman varsity 5-0 while the junior varsity fell 5-1. Carl Carlisle got the only goal for the junior varsity on an indirect free kick. Plano was their next opponent. The Cats held them 1-0 at the half and things looked good for the Bearcats. Unfortunately, Larry Colclasure broke his thumb early in the second half and they lost 8-0. The junior varsity lost 6-1, at halftime they were behind 5-0. In the second half they played evenly. Dennis Richardson scored Sherman's goal on a fast break. The Cats' varsity team scored their first goal of the year against Lewisville but still lost 5-1. The junior varsity also fell 3-1. Chico Aleman kicked in the Cats' first goal of the season off a corner kick by teammate Mario Reguero ten minutes into the second half. Jay Johnson was playing his first game as goalie and managed to block out 25 of Lewisville's shots at the goal. :Ig its at 'gag 3 up-W - Larry Colclasure tries a shot on goal as Bob Blakey looks on . 9 ,,,, t '7 in L lsis: p M tt It ,xi . HRS: A i X,-,..,f,g,1V R!! Q Q Xu.: Q- h . , ,W Chico Aleman controls the ball and starts to dribble down the field . .-.fx Q David Shoulders stops a Denton pass and heads the ball to Bobby Jarvis . ,nina uw? kkkk Q .gl .,:1 I David Shoulders provides protection as Stephen Horn i - P' l if f' is - O a x 1- ,. p ,gf p dribbles the ball downfield. During warm-up drills Mike Wortham shoots for the goal. Coach Charles Templeton encourages Robert Price during the final minutes of the game. I Attempting to steal the ball from Highland Park are Jay Johnson and Mike Williams, with Tom Nuckols coming up to help. ',.-an-u , ew- ' Phillip Williams crosses the ball against Denton as Abdul Issa looks on. 181 5 l Soccer Season Marked With Disappointment R. L. Turner, the district's No. 1 team, dropped the Cats 6-1 while the junior varsity lost 8-2. The varsity played its best game of the year but still fell to the talented Lion kickers. Mario Reguero got the only goal for Sherman. The junior varsity allowed the Lions to jump to a 6-0 lead at halftime. They then came back to play an even second half, both scoring two goals. Sherman's goals were scored by Mike Unclebach and Carl Carlisle. Defending state champion Denton downed the Cats 5-1. The first half was extremely close, ending at 2-1. Mario Reguero scored Sherman's goal. Denton then scored three goals in the second half. The jun- ior varsity lost 4-1. Keith Stewman scored the goal for Sherman in the first half. Although the soccer teams did not have a winning season, a new challenge was presented before the young team. Establishing the soccer team at Sher- man is Coach Charles Templeton. Coach Templeton said that now a soccer team has been organized at Sherman more people will come out for the sport. W --,ft El ...W-'si uni ,V Larry Colclasure passes to Gene Jackson on a fast break against Lewisville. i i v Q ,Q Y 7 v 9 , ..,. s ...,, ,. Q. 3 fr' A A S' fi - Mike Wortham heads the ball away from the Sherman goal to Mario Reguero and David Shoulders. at H 'r-r 1' ma, Wd... A . .ar Q .- Dennis Richardson chips the ball into the air so a team- mate down the field can try to head it in the goal. 182 Mike Williams steals the ball from a Denton player and clears it down field. ,.f f fl r Team captain Jay Johnson meets with High- l M W , land Park's captain and the officials of con- N W..-425 fer OH Same rules- Tommy Nuckols heads the ball up field as Mario Reguero looks on. .wi .va v si Goalie John Sakowski throws ball downfield to start a fast break with Robert Price following close behind . 2 Mg U FMR Peter Horn dribbles ball down field during pre-game warm-ups while teammates Mike Wortham and Matt Gallion look on . Tommy Nuckols heads the ball to teammates Jay John- son, Mike Unclebach and Ed Vestal during the Highland Park game. 183 Tennis Team Prepares To Defend District Championship Entering their fourth year as district champions the Bear- cat tennis team came back attempting to maintain their district crown. Under the coaching of Mack Dyer the Cats fielded six returning varsity lettermenz Barbara Mischkot, Leslie Brown, Pam Snipes, Kee Ables, Darren Whitehead, and Ken-t Adlof. Also on the varsity squad are Kathy Pierce, Doug Price, and Ross Stubber. The JV squad was made up of Mike Mitchell, John Stephens, Dean Tipton, Stephen Rog- ers, and Bruce Alford. Prior to the district meet the team played a full schedule of matches and tournaments. These included: MacArthur, Rider, Wichita Falls, Trinity, L.D. Bell, Dallas Invita- tional, Irving Invitational, Hirshi, and District 13AAAA. Vi , Coach Mack Dyer gives constructive criticism about the match Leslie Brown and Barbara Mischkot just com- pleted. 'wi' . Kent Adlof, a member of the varsity team stretches to return a xs hard shot during practice . , X . ,,,....-- ,,.,' ,,. . h ggi: g l L Q . h L.,.Q' giai -W a A gi K Kathy Pierce works on her serve for A Q ' ' ' t A N . the upcoming tournaments. During bad weather Leslie Brown, Kee Ables and Kathy Pierce stay in shape by running laps in the gym. 184 Ll ,7, +-4..a.QQ....-i44-A..4.K.. in .., 1 . A . . Tennis team members Mike Pas, Kevin Adlof, Pam Snipes and Dar ren Whitehead complete running exercises as part of the daily rou :J-gg-,i.w's T.1I'lC . 1 5 rs st ,. nigga- ...f....,! Q ' ' W ' sl seg 1-a ' 1 f?1WAi n mer: 'Q N-x Ross Stubber struggles to hit backhand . t , . . K v'3'3 W ft'Ssis .5 ,o,v,o.4PQ,e.ag+Cs,.e ,U 0'o'o'o' 'ypkf ff! 'J ,5sg:,',4,9,o:o't.,4 Q. is s'o'.'I+fvI40'+'s'fsx' g90s0oOt ' ' v 0000093.30 :f:+:':':':.w. ' . .9 A 09,4 IJ, gs'sfo'o's'fs' 3 2 o - 6250:-:e':1'..'f. .-. 2' Q o 4 do 9 0,50 A Q9 skwo' ., uvglq, pf , S f I ff? Y Darren Whitehead concentrates as he prepares to return serve. Kee Ables awaits instructions from Coach Mack Dyer before playing a match. 185 Netters Contribute Strength to Hard Work ond Experience 4 Tennis was a somewhat young team headed by only one senior. However the many hours spent in practice contributed to the team's strength. The team practices from 2:00 until dark during the school year. Many players practice on weekends and during summer months. During the Trinity Invitational Tournament held in Euless the girls doubles team of Barbara Mischkot and Leslie Brown took first place. However, they were unable to repeat this after being defeated in the finals of the Denison Indoor Tournament. The boys double team of Darren Whitehead and Kent Adlof took second in the Denison meet. Barbara Mischkot hits volley drill up at the net to Leslie Brown. . iviv M5563 2S 2SS2SS23 Ill!!! ll Ill! -. -' I I 1 I lllllllllllllll ' I 13 I ' 1 I 6 1 ' , wifi' 1334+435-4 Waiting for the shot Pam Snipes anxiously watches the ball. 186 f,,, fri, f f' f ,.,, , iias .,,t,., Leslie Brown tosses balls to another teammate during ground-stroke drill. Kee Ables hustles after the ball in an attempt to hit across me court. Doug Price gets in position for backhand drive . 1 Q 43 .x hL i i 4 Qi i I' Dean Tipton positions for a ground stroke. Mike Pas works on serve for an upcoming tournament. .WX 1 11 ,M a Q- X V is Barbara Mischkot and Doug Price run laps during warm-ups. Mike Mitchell arrives in time to return the ball to his opponent. 187 Tennis Teom Foces Tough Competition In the Longview Round Robin Tournament the Bearcat ten- nis team managed to win three matches. After a tough week- end of competition, Darren Whitehead claimed two victories in boys singles while Barbara Mischkot and Leslie Brown col- lected the other victory in girls doubles. During the L.D. Bell match Pam Snipes took a singles win while the doubles team of Barbara Mischkot and Leslie Brown won a five set match 3-2. A majority of the time, the lineup placed Leslie Brown and Barbara Mischkot in doubles, Kent Adlof and Doug Price in doubles, and Darren Whitehead and Pam Snipes in singles. All finalists in the district tournament advanced to regional competition, with regional finalists advancing to the state playoffs in Austin. 3355 1 Stephen Rogers volleys the ball to teammate during prac- tice . f,:,lT'g,,y,x?l, tttp, M W ,tf 1 W 'V ' f, ' 1 . j J . ' ' ' ' V ' . n 1. I I :Q 4 , g . A f M 'f' ff-f 1 :ET 7 'f vi L K ' A 1 I 4 iw.-Ga ff 4 1, 8 ' 3 W ' I av - t 'F sr X f v' Q ,X N ' , A A s L ge' R i f Coach Mack Dyer points out fundamental rule to Pam Snipes. k , A f 1 i . i 2 ,tar iff' ,. .,, t, A --'-s, if as -QW il' sres fn 3 if ,af 1 .e tef:-vffe' use + f +e+aifiiii5i'ffftEtgs tt,t .4 at - 1 1 13 +e'eWr'f?t t ? A ' y,tt at-s-f c ' - ' ii' ff a + ELS. Ci ffH ,.. f'i:..t 1 QQWQ .+.+ '!4 i . Asahi ....v 5 ..,t. Qlgeaal-0 evans'-', ' ii' During warm-ups John Stephens volleys the ball. 188 i Kent Adlof opens the game taking serve against his opponent. 3 N - Nl Heading for the practice field, Coach Gary Hardin, Mike Wynne, Hoby Urich, Ricky Boddie, and Larry Burch prepare to put in another long, hard day of practice. 4, 1.7 4, 4 W Mike Wynne warms up as David Crawford hits a line drive during the Bonham scrimmage. 'Kola- Dicmondmen Prepare for Competitive Season Led by Coach Gary Hardin, the dia- mondmen returned for another year swinging and ready for the 1976 season. The Cats began off-season right after Christmas and began staying late Febru- ary first. With five returning starters the team hit the fields with good cooperation which provided for a successful season. Returning starters from last year were Lynn Carter, Mike Konkle, Terry Ingram, Mike Wynne, and Joe Gurley. Unfortunately, the team was plagued due to the fact that they only had four pitchers. Larry Burch was the only return- ing pitcher from last year. He pitched in three games for Sherman last season. Seeing their first year in varsity competi- tion were David Pickens, Joe Curley, and Billy Don Hurley. .X . ii 3 . 3 X ' X ii B xf i Q X in f Q uill? A 53 Q. X A Q. .. it N if 5 5 W X xr fi' W . fysfmxte st Before starting inning Mike Wynne uses two bats to warm up. David Pickens, Coach Gary Hardin, David Carter, Larry Burch, and Ted Perry watch practice catches of their team- mates. 5 Becircots Poce Hecivy Schedule, Show Strong Hitting Ability Defensively the diamondmen were stronger this year than they had ever been. Their speed and hitting was also close to the best. Coach Gary Hardin was assisted by Coach Bruce Southerland. They led the Bearcats into the busiest season any Bearcat baseball team in history has ever played. Sherman played six scrimmages against Gainesville, Bonham, and Richardson. The diamondmen then played ten regular pre-district games as well as playing in the Mesquite Tourna- ment. They then played twelve district , for a total of 28 games. qw -.,,. 1 fr QQ, 'E 'W' Q 2 iii svty Before the Bonham scrimmage, Joe McGahren and Lynn Carter warm up for a good game. Coach Gary Hardin outlines a practice game plan to pitcher Larry Burch and catcher Lynn Carter. 1 Jr' tr :rift ,,,g.-n-eq...-,. , ff..-afar 1,14 C ,X arf' at ,C an '41 ,V , 'D' f'f 'A .. Q f ,, KQV ,I Q , ln. ' , First baseman, Hoby Urich practices his batting techniques before the game . xr ' v -Nh Xi if ,E X C X I A ih.fi 41' ' L ' '-ry WM -, f -1, 7' W ,gffilf Mike Konkle steps safely onto homeplate as teammates Mike Wynne and Tommy Neal look on. David Crawford leads off before Bonham pitcher. Before the Bonham scrrmmage Hoby Enthusiasm Mounts for Baseball Team The Bearcat diamondmen were Lynn Carter and Gary Jacobs filling the catchers position. Hoby Urich was tag- ged at first base with lim Andrews backing him up. Mike Wynne returned to sec- ond base, with Mike Konkle and David Crawford at short. Mike was also Sherman's des- ignated hitter this year. Terry Ingram returned to his third base stomping grounds this year. When Joe Gurley wasn't pitching he was locked into left field. Ricky Boddie inherited his older brothers' job in center field. At right field was Tommy Neal. Util- ity jobs were handled by Brad Moore and Joe McGahren. Manager was David Carter and Ted Perry served as trainer. During practice, Larry Burch, Mike Wynne, and David Carter prepare to play pepper. A 9 4 ,., u .ig . - ' Q Fri .L1,- 4 lf' M .' '- , . ,W ':.1,vf,,fq7' A l , If W-i' 'J. Before pitching, David Pickens checks first base as Hoby Urich guards Bonham player leading off . I w W N, ,. bf., fs, l lsxxqjimmwh, ,, in B 2. Y. E W ,Zim ,Q l , I A V my FH W Z . fa, -fix , dugg: A7 F H V, ,Wgr H i? ,. ,, ky 7 5 , ggi? . fu ,, B ...y ' '-lmsifav' 3 1 .. I -..,.1.f4 'W 't f ' U '- W fi ,W N 1- 'L T-'F' A- Mp' aa. f ,'L'f+5 on 1 , -1,5 'V W -N . . .,-r ,V-wg, David Pickens warms up to throw a fast ball. - ' a .. ' - 'ff' - .1 W i + ': LJ '.4sf .rr s it .4 -MJT' 192 Terry Ingram slides safe on first as a Bonham player waits for the ball. NN. 4 p X I T p' fy l, 4, 'bt '-els 'fu W -A H--0 4 pi. - isg Joe Gurley takes a powerful swing at the ball Terry Ingram practices catching grounders as Larry Burch, during the Bonham scrimmage. Joe McGahren, and Joe Gurley wait their turn. By getting home safe, Terry Ingram adds a point to the Coach Gary Hardin and trainer Ted Perry watch as Bearcat score . team members practice their catching skills. X y t,tp R iz at lllt Mar To throw the other team y off guard, Mike Wynne 1 4 y attempts a bunt. Golfers Host First Invitational Tournament Woodlawn Country Club was the site for the first Sherman High Invitational Golf tournament held October 20. The team coached by Joe Green served as host to South Garland, Fort Worth, Trinity Valley, Fort Worth Arlington Heights, Highland Park, Irving High, Irving Trinity, and Irving Mac- Arthur. Sherman took first place in the tourna- ment out distancing Arlington Heights by five strokes and Paris by 6. Mark Van Zant led Sherman with a 76, third best score of the tournament. He was followed by Joe Menton with a '78, Robin Travis '19, Russ Spears 87, and David Clen-. den shot an 89. Sherman's Junior Varsity competed as a separate team in the tourney. All teams excluding Denison came with 30 strokes of the lead 5 within 12. Members of the team include four return- ing starters from last year's varsity team: Russ Spears, Joe Menton, Robin Travis, and Mark Van Zant. Other members seeing var- sity action were Paul Casmedes, Kenny Dar- ling, David Clendenin, Brian Row, and Brian Hughes. I J 1 W ff Q' 5 1 47:3 t v V :J if tx' f' A K sf, ,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,, ,.t, I ,,., . , , . ,,,- ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,., ,, ,.,,,i,,,,,, ,.., Brian Hughes, Kenny Darling, David Clendenin, Mark Van Zant, and Paul Casmedes await instructions from coach before going on to green. a' .- 8 ,sm nys s ax tm LX A. rf Mark Van Zant studies distance before hitting ball. Kenny Darling carefully putts his way to a par on hole one as Coach Joe Green looks on. 54 'QI' Left to Right: Russ Spears, Joe Menton, Robin Travis. Back: Brian Row . Brian Hughes checks clubs before practice. Kenny Darling holds flag for teammate. 'sl ,, , , 5 3 Robin Travis rests preceding invita tional tournament . 196 r Paul Casmedes quenches his thirst while head- ing to the next green. Brian Row putting on Hole One. Robin Travis chipping on Hole One. Q.-2-P Mark Van Zant rests before returning to game Joe Menton putts on hole 1. Russ Spears waits for shot at hole 1. , 2 Brian Row follows through on his drive as Robin Tra- vis looks on. Golf Team Fcices Stiff Competition Traveling to the Paris Junior College Golf Tourna- ment November 1'7, members Robin Travis, Russ Spears, Mark Van Zant, David Clendenin, Brian Row, and Kenny Darling teed up against Paris, Greenville, R. L. Turner, and Plano. From mid February to late April the varsity team played a large tournament schedule. Competing against some of the best schools in 13 4-A members faced tournaments at Wichita Falls, Denton, Ardmore, Tyler, and Grayson County Col- lege. The District Champ was determined by a '12 hole tournament. The four rounds were held in Sherman, Greenville, Lewisville, and Denton. For many of the golfers, this year of competition and experience will enable them to continue their golfing career as professionals. 1. Kelly Hudspeth, Cheryl Parker, and Matt Whiteacre try to help their homeroom win in intramurals. Cageball Increases Intramural Participation Sherman High School students asked for new games to play during intramurals this year. A new game that was played at Fellowship of Christian Athletes camp this past summer was Cageball. The game was suggested to Activity Director, Mrs. Susan Hefner, and after it was approved, Mrs. Hefner obtained two eight-pound playing balls which were later blown up by the Auto Mechanics class to a size of thirty-six inches in diameter. The following week, an exhibition game was held to show students how the game was played. Regular volleyball rules are observed, except that teams can be as large as twelve and there is unlimited assistance on serves and vol- leys. Explanations of the cageball game were handled by Mrs. Alliree Clark and Miss Jim- mye Phillips. Eighteen freshman homeroom teams com- peted in cageball intramurals with Mrs. Mary Blocker's homeroom taking first place. Mrs. Lou Penton's and Mrs. Barbara Wilson's home- rooms took second and third place respec- tively. Senior and Junior champion homerooms fight for a victory. 198 .,,..-- I A zgi j?g t5 V 1 - H - H ' ' iris? POWE if Bud Krumm observes teammate Mike Bankhead as he challenges opponents, Greg Hansard, Mark Terry and Ray McClure. -ww -,hmm NN.. Edward Davis returns ball to opponent. 'rx ri eq -...uhm . ., . .,, Y I' ' v FU: yy ' f ' ,I i f f.tBEWk -7 if -' J x Bbw- Gary Filmer, Greg Hansard, Jon Brown, Denise Clarkston, Karen Grigg, Shann Schubert, and Ray McClure move in to back Johnny Schrock during cageball intramurals. Q Doug Connor and Robin Travis swing Peggy Porehand around the cone in homeroom olympics as Jim Deason, Kenny Hawkins, and John Stoolfire try to catch up. X0 unsorfll ICIIYDBY I f l . .jf I7 AT and t , tv, I 1 3' ,J -'i p Miss Barbara Rader's homeroom took first place from the sixteen sophomore home- rooms in competition. Mr. Alfred C1ayton's and Mrs. Margie Wilson's homerooms took second and third place respectively. Junior intramural competition was won by Mr. Joe Roe's homeroom who defeated fif- teen other homerooms to gain the distinc- tion. Mrs. Nell Hannah's homeroom took second place, and Mr. Mack Dyer's home- room took third . Mrs. Pauline Neblett's homeroom cap- tured first placeg winning over fourteen other Senior homerooms. Mrs. Donna Kumber's and Mrs. Helen Case's homerooms placed second and third . During cageball intramurals, Matt Whitea- cre and James Skiles combine forces to push the ball over. 1 '- L.. Q 1 1 4 . f' . V Bill Johnson trres for victory in the slngle scooter race. Senior cageball players return the ball during homeroom intramurals. 199 Olympics Spcirk Excitement, Closs Competition I 4 Q ,E E Another new intramural program was introduced to the SHS student body this year, in the form of Home- room Olympics. To be eligible to compete, home- rooms were to sponsor twelve students in different events. An individual was eligible for only one event plus the tug-of-war. Points were awarded to preliminary winners and first and second place finishes in the finals of the events. Single scooter race participants sat on a scooter and propelled it by using feet and X or hands around a cone and back across a designated finish line. Four or five contestants raced at a time with the winner qualified for the finals. Three people made a team in the triple scooter race. One sat on the scooter with the other two pull- ing. They raced around a cone and back across a designated finish line. Four or five teams raced at a time with the winner also qualified for the finals. . , , , :unQqp..,,. Freshman team members force cageball over the net. Members of Senior homerooms provide stiff competition during intramural playoffs. 200 Pulling Debbie Merck in Homeroom Olympics, Nancy Clark and Tammy Jurecka struggle to come in first. ,q,p.--v- .. W., -- M-ska-W ,N fn-'-E ,,. Phillip Williams, David Burrus, Ken Lawrence, and Scott Caston start off the junior scooter races. HW V43 , 2. ,..,,.....f M Mike Burch hangs on in terror as Rick Mason and Hobie Urich speed toward the finish line . 14? ,gk i r l I W Dale Edgett, Jo Anne Dendy and Jay Johnson struggle to return the cageball. r , W' V Demonstrating unique cageball talent, Ricky Bodie knocks ball to Mark Terry as David Saltzman and Bud Krumm look on. 201 Olympics Offer Wide Variety of Events Another Olympic event was the three-leg- ged-sack race, made up of a team of two. Each placed one leg in the sack and ran around a cone and back to the designated finish. Four or five teams competed at a time with the win- ner qualifying for the finals. In the Hula Hoop contest, each contestant was allowed thirty seconds practice time. At the signal ready - go contestants started the hoop on their waist. Any student capable of keeping the hoop going for two minutes was Sharon Grigg, Cheryl Parker, and Tenna Matthews participate in awarded five points. Horneroom Olympics. Tug-of-war teams tried to pull their oppo- nents over a given line. A maximum of ten students were allowed on a team. Homeroom competition in basketball and volleyball intramurals were held later in the year. M' I N . ' V 1 A t ,L i Will! - WW, 1' ,, ,f,h,,,, ,W , WY ' .w sf 21 Wi ng new Ki Q Y .2 H ,Q '27, 1 N f f JA kg Lending helping hands to Regina Barrett during Freshman olympics are Donna Penn and Peggy Wolfington. new lerry Mask, John Conrad, and Dana Dan- iel stand by to help Jacky Huntsman while becoming Freshman cageball champions. A , s i s Sliding across the finish line are Dexter Bea- man, Bobby Evans. and Ross Cochran. gy 1 ltt.. t p Q y - 202 M, A 'Y . Paws L VEVLV Brian Clayton and Scott Caston diligently work to get the cage- 3 saw, 'Q K' ' ' A ' Q, 1' in ,H wx' ,iii Kata Francis sets up cageball for Sharon Snow ball over the net. and Damon Cathey. Tenna Matthews, Cheryl Parker, Sharon Grigg, Louise Wilson, Johnny Taber, and Abdul Isso race down to the finish line in the scooter race . Diane Wright, Jill Joiner, Ray Young, Jon Brown, and Vickie Jacobs begin another scooter race for the senior homeroom olympics. Wm fr , ,, , , ,......- t' R J As teammates, Mark Terry and Greg Hansard watch, Jon Brown throws cage- ball over the net to Mike Bankhead and Bud Krumm. 203 YQZIHYZEIUOE V Qw 'W?f fieigax ffl!! -' 1 'W ,' ' I f , , .. f Q f X 1 A I Y V XX ,fmyyyg .3 U ff Mgaugf A nj' EX I jf W 1 Q X Kill i'q I li L, J U 2 Crowds Morvel of Hi-Steppers Kick Routines, Props Highkicks, hand routines, fan kicks, and prop routines helped decorate the football field this year when the Sherman Hi-Steppers began their half -time performances . A Drill Team school was held last summer at Sherman High. Sixty junior and senior girls attended the week long school. During the 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. classes the girls learned dance routines, marching techniques, prop routines and high-kick routines. At the end of the week, officers were elected. They were Captain, Martha Stephens: senior Lieutenants, Lyn Braun, Paula Brooks and Rebbie Renshaw. Junior Lieutenants selected were Dana Dussing and Carolyn Fisher. -wk ' , Q -ul J Drill Team members Vanessa Briggs, Terry Oliver, Margaret Swindle, Ginny Garrard, Jody Schrock, Terry Little, Susan Stoner and Annetta Jackson provide entertainment at the Friday pep rally. Officers Rebbie Renshaw, Carolyn Fisher, Dana Dussing, Paula Brooks, Martha Stephens, and Lyn Braun prepare to lead the Hi-Steppers in a pom-pom routine . Outside Circle, Counter Clockwise: Janna Dittemore, Cindy Kissinger, Donna Pinion, Carol Johnson, Kata Francis, Ann Wilson, Amy Dorsey, Jo Anne Dendy, Debbie Honea, Renita Ferman, Robin Teague, Suze McGahren, Vicki Matherly, Wanda Stone, Cindy Montgomery, Kristi Erickson, Lila Walthall, Rebecca Bryan, Suzanna Rodgers, Astrid Stevenson, Tara Tracy, Nancy Clark, Ginny Garrard, Annetta Jackson, Margaret Swindle, Sheila Madden, Terry Oliver, Susan Stoner, Vanessa Briggs, Terry Little, Amy Townsend, Jody Schrock, Carolyn Stoolfire. Middle Circle, Counter Clockwisez Michelle Mears, Tammy Gray, Karen Morgan, Loretta Hainline, Jan Organ, Pam Lee, Anita Hugh- ley, Shelly Tappa, Judy Bateman, Marcia Dean, Melionee Tucker, Laana McCollum, Brenda Oliver, Joyce Watson, Kristi Atchley, Becky Day, Bridgett Evans, Becky Bundschuh, Debra Guess, Faye Lucas. Inner Circle, Counter Clockwise: Dana Dussing. Lyn Braun, Martha Stephens, Rebbie Renshaw. Carolyn Fisher, Paula Brooks. Hi-Steppers maintain Along hours to learn routines . Terry Little, Janna Ditte- After forming an S Hi-Steppers Brenda Oliver, Suze McGahren, more, Donna Pinion, Dana Dussing, Nancy Clark, Amy Dorsey, Carolyn Fisher, Joyce Watson, Michelle Mears, Astrid Stevenson, Cindy Montgomery, and Kristi Erickson march off the court. Hi-Steppers Donna Pinion, Janna Dittemore, Suzanna Rodgers, Amy Townsend, Terry Little, Loretta I-lainline, Jan Organ, Vanessa Briggs, and Susan Stoner march off the field to The Bearcat Fight Song. Margaret Swindle, Annetta Jackson, Ginny Garrard, Nancy Clark and Tara Tracy leave the field after performing to Daytripper. Joyce Watson and Kristi Atchley await the begin ning of the halftime show. During the Homecoming game, Suze McGahren per- forms the flag routine. 207 0 X 'M- ,N Astrid Stevenson, and Bridgett Evans perform to M'A'S'H during the Denton pep rally. Hi-Steppers Dazzle Fans With Exciting Routines During the year Hi-Steppers performed at all foot- ball games, home basquetbol games, pep rallies and the spring production of Youth on Parade. They also added color to the Homecoming and Christmas parades. Drill Team contest was held on January 31 at East Texas State University in Commerce. Junior mem- bers performed jazz, high-kick, and prop routines. They received three ratings of excellence in the Blue and Gold competition. On February 8 , members served as telephone oper- ators at the Wilson N. Jones memorial Hospital Telethon. 208 Practicing a hat routine for the Denison game are Anita I-lugley, Kata Francis. Ann Wilson, Donna Pinion, Janna Dittemore, Cindy Kissinger, Jody Schrock. xi., . . 'Hg Dana Dussing , and Carolyn Fisher. Officers, Martha Stephens, Dana Dussing and Paula Brooks lead Hi-Steppers in forming a line of perfect kicks. QW ,. 1' ,Z 5 I ,V,, ,,,, ig: Members of the Hi-Steppers, Cindy Montgomery, Wanda Stone, Vicki Matherly, and Suze McGahren perform to T .S.O.P at home game. 4 Dancing to Daytripper Cindy Kissinger and Janna Dittemore exhibit a Debbie Honea and Renita Ferman perform during halftime to perfect example of the famous Hi-Stepper smile. DayLripper. ff S! . Qvi A A ip F3 5 t wk ' '1 Il 'mil cf, ,Da- 1 During the Senior pep rally Laana McCollum, Rebbie Renshaw, and Lyn Braun ' rm a circle to Up, Up, Up In a Puff of Smoke. 'X Highkicks are performed during the Greenville basquet bol game by Carolyn Fisher and Michelle Mears. 209 , ,Vl., , V' V:,Ay' ,, ,, t . .v Preparing to go on to the field for halftime ceremonies are Bridgett Evans, Becky Bundschuh and Debra Guess. Hi-Stepper Tryouts Opened To Junior Girls Big sisters were selected to help the new Hi- Stepper members adjust to rules and regulations and give assistance in learning new routines. For the first game of the year, the little sisters presented their big sisters with carnations. The day of the Denison game, they gave them a breakfast party. On the same day, big sisters gave the little sisters roses. For the first time both junior and sophomore girls had the opportunity to try out for Hi-Steppers in the spring. The girls learned two jazz and high-kick routines, taught by the officers. Qualified judges graded them on appearance, projection, ability, high-kicks and coordination. This was Miss Carolyn Corneal's first year as the Hi-Steppers sponsor. Bridgett Evans, Faye Lucas, Martha Stephens, and Karen Mor- gan prepare to display the magic numbers at Senior pep rally. 210 to uf -M The crowd marvels as Hi-Steppers Rebecca Bryan, Susanna Rodgers, Astrid Steven son, Bridgett Evans, Becky Bundschuh, Faye Lucas, Marcia Dean, Michelle Mears and Tammy Gray perform to Mi'A'i'S'i'H. 1 l Shown performing to T.S.O.P. are Judy Bateman, Shelly Tappa, Anita Hughley, Pam Lee and Cindy Kissinger. Jr, .,.. 2 ', El I We WQFSGZ V lHn.'Z'd'f 'rv-mr Timm Hi-Steppers, Front Row: Carolyn Fisher, Lyn Braun. Second Row: Karen Morgan, Loretta Hainline, Jan Organ. Third Row: Bridgett Evans, Becky Bundschuh, Faye Lucas. Fourth Row: Kristi Erickson, Lila Walthal, Rebecca Bryan. Jody Schrock. Fifth Row: Debbie Honea, Renita Ferman, Robin Teague, Suze McGahren. Sixth Row: Annetta Jackson, Ginny Garrard, Nancy Clark, Tara Tracy. Seventh Row: Amy Townsend, Terry Little, Wanda Stone, Cindy Kissinger, Susan Stoner. Eighth Row: Cindy Montgomery, Kata Fran- cis, Carol Johnson, Donna Pinion, Shelly Tappa, Anita Hughley, Janna Dittemore, Terry Oliver. Back Row: Marcia Dean, Judy Bateman, Kristi Atchley, Joyce Watson, Pam Lee and Brenda Oliver cheer Bearcats on to victory. J Officers Dana Duming and Paula Brooks end a routine with a POP ' During the Greenville basquetbol game Donna Pinion, Amy Townsend. Janna - emo - - .. ,. D1tt ,pa-4 Performing at their first basquetbol game are Debbie Honea, Kristi Erickson, Cindy Montgomery, Lila Walthall and Astrid Stevenson. re and Terry Little do a routine to T.S . O.P. 211 vs V, zz. L I Ps 00 wang ii fs' Q we Mrs. Pat Vestal shows the procedure for sketching with charcoal pencil to Vickie Ingram and Debbie Hamner. S... . Mr. Bert Mason, guest artist demonstrates wood carving abilities. Artists Highlight Year Art League opened the year with a guest speaker, Mr. Bert Mason who demonstrated wood carving to members on October 14. During the meeting he began carving a buffalo and nickel plaque. On November 11, Mrs. Mary Lois O'Neal of Grayson County College demonstrated a landscape in oil. Students from the college drew and painted compositions. 212 ' T: Q , in ,, , , S 3, ' 1' x .5 . if , .. .- 'i , il -- istsst Linda Golden and Suzy Vestal listen as Mrs. Nell Hannah leads the class in a group discussion on painting landscapes. argl. ,ad ,lll Patricia Leard, Ginny Garrard, and Patricia Larkin look on as Mrs. Pat Pierce demonstrates shading techniques on model Penney Patrick. si' Nancy Clark, Dana Dussing, and Linda Golden study use of pastels as demonstrated by Mrs. Pat Vestal. xi ? in 1 Q.. r 1,, . s Annette Green, Linda Golden, and Donna Tencza watch carefully as guest artist demonstrates pastel portrait. is if ' i i -r Qfsrffgeffira ' fA Nx .:k,::a. I , um. l ,f - ,I , 0 K . e V! ' if . .W -Si.. Mr. Bert Mason shows Penney Patrick and Linda Rogers how to obtain fine lines in wood carving. ,. ,-.- sq,- AW Debbie Martin and Lenora Morris listen as art league officers discuss upcoming plans. vb 'NGK Windell Walters, Ted Perry, Lenora Morris, David Pickens, and Mickey LeBlanc compare guest artist's picture with famous painting. Q.. J ..,aiv0 A' -ss .s ,xxxig Mori Dittemore, Melinda Miller, Tina Collins, Mary Clark, Jennifer Sylvester, Dana Dussing, Laura Meek, Patricia Leard, Ginny Garrard, Kristi Erickson, and Kathy King look on as Mrs. Pat Pierce paints an oil por- trait of Penney Patrick. SX 1 fsix 'L Mrs. Pat Vestal works on pastel sketch of model. Mall Site of Artist Display During the January Art League meeting members saw the exhibits of Mrs. Pat Vestal and a demonstra- tion of pastel sketching. Members also participated in a field trip to the Travis Street Emporium to view the different types of art. Jay Buckner, guest artist, demon- strated oil painting during the meeting held in February. Art League also par- ticipated in the Spring Bicentennial Fair held at the school during March. During the month of May members dis- played a variety of their art work at Sher-Den Mall. Officers for Art League were: Presi- dent, Ginny Garrardq Vice President, Debbie Martin: Secretary, Susie Ves- talg and Treasurer, Dana Dussing. Susie Vestal poses for guest artist, Mrs. Pat Ves- tal. 214 -:Qin .fl Tina Collins, Mori Dittemore, Melinda Miller, Kimbo Wilson, Mary Clark, Jennifer Sylvester, Dana Dussing, and Laura Meek listen as Mrs. Nell Hannah explains art exhibit . My rx I Donna Tencza and Kristi Erickson listen as Mrs. Pat Pierce explains the correct brushes to use in oil painting. K -Qi Q 7 nttot W' 'Y ' 5 M. H- r t'5lslf5i Si s YF N, tt Qf ' + . . r ' t , cis ' ' to Q- . I , ,' 'a ' -n it to , 5 K f 'N 1' i l ' i had ' '55 t J ta, QA Mr. Bert Mason shows different carving techniques to Melinda Miller, Nancy Johnson, Laura Meek, Ginny Garrard, Linda Golden and Annette Green. Nancy Clark asks questions concerning the type of canvas to be used in oil paintings. 'iii . - -mcg., t ,f Miss Martha Edwards and David Pickens stare intensely as Mrs. Pat Vestal applies finish- ing touches to sketch. David Pickens and Windell Walters give their undivided attention to a guest speaker as she explains still life painting. Linda Golden, Annette Green, and Nancy Clark observe Mrs. Pat Vestal applying finishing touches to her charcoal sketch. t at fx f nf. new French Club Holds Mosquerode Porfy French Club began the year by electing officers at their first meeting held September 3. The officers were: President, Shelly Tappa: Vice President, Amy Townsendg and Secretary, Kata Francis. Sher-Den Skate Center was the site of a meeting held September 30 to discuss plans for the year. A Halloween masquerade party was held at Martha Stephen's house on October 29 . As a celebration for Christmas, French club mem- bers dressed up as Christmas decorations for a party held at Marie Smith's house. In January, members attended a business meeting and traveled to the Magic Pan in Dallas for an eve- ning of entertainment. Miss Mary Disney is sponsor of the French club. Rebbie Renshaw portrays a saloon girl during the French club mas querade party. -nb'-' 141,-0 Dressed as Cowboys and Indians Tricia Stone and Gary Langford provide a friendly atmosphere at the costume party. Miss Mary Disney, French club sponsor, laces up her roller skates at the club party. as-fi Qf T S, - . ' V N was 'A Of, -f 6, W.-6 Nix Enjoying refreshments at the halloween party are Suze McGahren, Rebbie Ren- nL'L shaw, Marcia Dean, and David Carter. 'M ,, Amy Townsend, Kelvin Galbreath, Shelly Tappa, and Robin Teague make plans to go to the Magic Pan restaurant. Attending the halloween party disguised as a clown is Amy Townsend. in ,.-1 M 'A :fu s,naa t elaa M A so rf t to Donna Armstrong, Kathy Dodd, Miss Mary Disney and Crystle Calkin look over the choice of refreshments at the halloween masquerade party. S 217 Foreign Language Knowledge Increased Through French Club Suze McGahren and Robin Teague discuss future activities for the French club. Nl rf' t At a party, Peggy Mendoza serves punch as Robin Teague snitches a cookie. Taking a refreshing break at the French party are Thorton Kimes, Marie Smith, Martha Stephens, Crystle Calkins and Kristy McE1hannon. 218 ck r Donna Armstrong poses for photographer at the French club masquerade party. yr w ... Y , 'K ,I 5 x I ' 1 xv 3 I ff if M 5 sr' ' 1' Jill Joiner, Ann Claycomb, Elna Clark and Carolyn Newell make plans for the program that was presented at the Business and Professional Women's dinner. QU.. NIKE Holds Coke Party NIKE kicked off the year ,by electing their senior officers. They were: President, Melissa Jarvis: Vice President, Robin Teague: Recording Secretary, Susie Viarsg Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Swindleg Treasurer, Melionee Tuckerg and Parliamentarian, Susie Fry. Senior members held a coke party September 11 at Jerri Talley's house, for all juniors that signed up. The junior members were cho- sen at an all senior meeting held after the party. New junior mem- bers were: Marcia Dean, Michelle Mears, Janna Dittemore, Suze McGahren, Amy Townsend, Terri Jo Church, Renita Ferman, Tami Beck, Lisa Chapman, Cindy Blount, Donna Pinion, Debbie Honea, Dar- lene Kettlehut, Michelle Lee, and Susanna Rogers. Robin Teague, Karen Morgan, Becky Bundschuh, Margaret Swindle, and Karen Gibson discuss plans for Junior Initiation. l S Q Y 6 Tami Beck, Janna Dittemore, Terri Jo Church, Debbie Honea, and Suze McGahren lis- ten while Mrs. Pauline Neblett goes over the NIKE constitution. NIKE president, Melissa Jarvis discusses plans for the year with Robin Teague, Tracie Bailey, Toni Bork, Becky Bundschuh and Karen Gibson. ' 219 NIKE Selects Junior, Senior Committees and NIKE meetings were held at the Youth Center September 18 and 25 to discuss the years activities. On October 2 a meeting was held to elect two committees, one from each class, to aid the officers in planning future activities, such as the upcoming dinner theater sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club . Mrs. Mary Casteel, a member of Lone Star Gas Company, prepared a slide dem- onstration and refreshments for members during the January meeting. ff-1 . Vi,,i, M L.- J , 5 in if 'M Mi rt,,, -.MH lp, ' 1: ,,., Biff' , Mrs. Pauline Neblett, shares her ideas on program plan- ning while Susie Viars takes down the minutes. Watching slides on Home Economics are Elna Clark, Mel- issa Jarvis, Ruthie Nuckols, Debbie Honea, Jerri Talley and Diane Wright. , 220 f KEN .aj 3 l y Q Michelle Mears, Elna Clark, Janna Dittemore, Michelle Lee, Tami Beck, Diane Wright, Ruthie Nuckols watch Mrs. Mary Casteel prepare refreshments. ,. ' E pl 1 V, prhfk M im We t i ...fs r A t ppp p A, M ' M . Rebbie Renshaw, Jill Joiner, Ann Claycomb, Mrs. Pauline Neblett, Becky Bundschuh, Susie Fry, Margaret Swindle and Karen Gibson observe Mrs. Mary Casteel as she presents her program on Gas Heat Conservation. , Wi 52 i ,,, i .. , - t, I 1 .,,,s. ei ii e 2 N .C 6 'w' - V ,ri , ., I -L43 -'v K. ,,,,,,.f,,,,.,. . V tfwqf V W k,L.L K . MQWN :A . K ,K K. ,. va....., Q - , .- ,1u55.,L,,,L,., 1 ff- S -P A . +12 1' , -sf. .K - - -G - -.W , K Twirlers - Denise Clarkston, Debbie Atnip, Becky Booher, Sandra Saltzman, Pam Mar- tin. Drum Major - Tim Baca. Band Director - Bill Yowell, Larry Howeth, John Parnell. Flagbearers - Mary McCullough, Debbie Cole, Kathy Liggett, Karen Gibson, Marion Head, Donna Huntsman, Gina Knight, Jeanie Meadville, Susie Gamer, Shannon Seelig. Debbie Dodd, Cindy Blount, Janet Crichton, Donna Helms, Tonya Reese, Tammy Jurecka. Band - First Row: Karen Hendricks. Marla Pilcher, Pam Briggs, Beverly Harris, Karen Grigg, Debbie Vansickle, Dana Mas- sey, Karen Briggs, Donna Penn, Chris Ram- sey. Row Two: Beth Shaw, Leslie Jenkins, Alicia Lightfoot, Cathy Wilcox, Cindy Huff- man, Brenda Bullock, Laura Webster, Tonya White, Marla Troxtell, Jackie Morgan, Chris Bartley. Row Three: Chris Blackburn, Mary Chumbley, Stephen McCleese, Sherri Odum, ....... During half-time performances Sam Leatherwood shows his unique drumming ability . Debbie Phelps, Cheryl Brewster, Susan Hop- per, Alan Lewis, Paul Randall, Mary Doherty, Donny Moore. Row Four: Cathy Tumer, Janice Perbetsky, Patty Baker, Pam Elliott, Karen Shipman, Regina Guiles, Bobby Jarvis, Mary Nall, Ramon Aguirre, Stephen Keel, Ben Myers. Row Five: Joe Baca, Mildred Taylor, Sheena Pratt, Mark Babin, Rhonda Franklin, LaDonna Hale, Teri Mitchell, Laura James, Beth Johnson, David Kelly, Greg Lehman. Row Six: Saundra Shaw, Linda Sullivan, Dennis Gore, Casey Hitt, Keith Sprinkle, Mark Hill, Stewart Blanton, Karin Jones, Daniel Britt, Kevin Caddell. Row Seven: Maria Lang, J. D. Gil- bert, Kathy Scruggs, Mike Simpson, Marcy Lehman, Donna Armstrong, Jan Massey, Ste- phen Williams, Robert Brockelman. Row Eight: Susan Gudgel, Donny Wesson, Keith Armstrong. Dennis Adams, Kirk Chapin, Ken tines . Lawrence, Danny Parrish, Mark Everett, Jeannine Bartlett, Anthony Lightfoot. Row Nine: Alex Waw, Daniel Mills, Brad Robnett. David Crichton, Ted Baca, John Penn, James Romerhausen, Jim Hawkins, Kendall Cook, Jeannine Bartlett, David Gudgel. Row Ten: Johnny Britt, Ladd Taylor, Randy Penn, Mark Armstrong, Brent Thompson: Ronnie Hender- son, Robert Dacus, J. P. Shull, Dan Perkins, Matt Leake. Row Eleven: Shann Schubert, Terri Chapin, Terry McClure, Ken Korioth, Lauren Henry, Mark Smith, Mary Beth Car- nathan, Anita Campbell, Tony Forehand. Keith Cotutney. Row Twelve: Sharon Grigg, Allison Bennett, James Butler, Sam l.eather- wood, Mike Musal, Robert Nicholson, Randy Simmons, John Hayes. The marching band presented entertainment during each Friday night football game. Bond Keeps Up With Changing Trends Exhibiting precision marching and entertainment, the Maroon Marching Machine completed another year with excellent marching skills. In keeping with the changing trends, the marching band featured breathtaking shows such as solos and marching rou- The band's activities began in early August, before school started, when directors Mr. John Par- nell and Mr. Larry Howeth conducted the summer band practice. During this time the Freshmen learned the basics of marching, while the upper- classmen reviewed their tactics of precision drill. During the football season the Maroon Marching Machine boosted spirit by attending the Bearcat foot- ball games adding their special touch to the halftime activities and played at the pep rallies inspiring the team to win the game. During the football season the band's performances were enhanced with the help of the flag bearers and twirlers, who partici- pated in all the halftimes and pep rallies along with the band . Bond Receives Second in UIL Marching Contest Throughout the football season, the band worked on the show that would be presented at the UIL Marching Contest, where halftime shows are presented for a panel of three judges who rate the show from a first division Cexcellentj to fifth division Cpoorb. Participation in the contest was on November 4 at Lake Highlands High School. The band received a second division rating. In addition to the marching contest and football games, the band, twir- lers, and flagbearers marched in both the homecoming and Christmas parades in Sherman. After the football season con- cluded, tryouts were held and the band was divided into two different groups. Mr. Larry Howeth directed the Concert Band, and Mr. John Parnell had the direction of the Symphonic Band. Almost immedi- ately the bands began working on a x1 Flagbearers, Debbie Dodd, Kathy Ligget, Janet Crichton, Marion Head, Tammy Jurecka and twrr lers, Debbie Atnip, Becky Booher, Sandra Saltzman and Pam Martin along with Drum Major Tim Baca lead the band in the homecoming parade. wide variety of compositions for use in 'iw 'Y 1 the upcoming band competitions . Meanwhile, All Region Band Try-Outs were held in Richardson December 13. Trombone player Brent Thompson made the first band, and Mary Chumbley and Ken Lawrence made second band. Karen Hendricks, La Donna Hale, and Danny Mills participated in Junior High All Region Band Try-Outs . 'ex Matt Leake presented a trombone solo during an informal Christmas program . 222 achieve perfection . Mark Armstrong, Matt Leake, Brent Thompson and Ronnie Henderson practice to During a halftime performance the band introduced their contest selection wit.h a tnan gular formation. Awaiting their halftime performance, band members Dana Massey, Marla Pilcher, Karen Grigg, Alicia Lightfoot, Chris Blackburn, Karen Briggs, Debbie Vansickle, Mildred Taylor, Brenda Bullock, Cindy Huffman, Laura James, Laura Webster, Jackie Morgan, and Alan Lewis along with Hi-Steppers Paula Brooks and Lyn Braun, become engrossed in watching the game. Flagbearers Debbie Cole, Susie Garner, Shannon Seelig and Karen Gibson leave the field after their part of the halftime performance. While practicing on the baritone saxophone Karen Briggs shows Alan Lewis her musical techniques . SYMPHONIC BAND: Karen Grigg, Marla Pilcher, Karen Briggs, Pam Briggs Chris Ramsay, Dana Massesy, Bevery l-larns, Debbie Vansrckle. econd Row: Mary Chumbley, Alan Lewis, Denise Clark- ston, Kevin .Beall, Mike Oakley, Mike Simpson, Kelth Armstrong? Donna Arm- strong, Donny Wesson, athy Turner, Terri Chalprn, Shann Schubert, Ken Korioth. T ird Row: Beth Johnson, Mary Doherty, Debbie Atmp, Bobby Jarvis, Kelli nox, Sandra Saltzman, Sherri Odum, Janice Perbetskcy Paul Randall Kevin Caddell. Davr lalackler, Mark Babin, Jeannine Bartlett. Ka,r1nJoneS,, Stewart Blanton, Tim Baca, Linda Sulli- van, Mark Hill. Monica Bennett, Mary Beth Carnathan, David Gudgel , Kirk Cha- pin. Eourth Row: Mark Everett. Ted Baca, arglre Castle, Ken Lawrence , Danny Parris. , Billy Pfeiffer, John Penn, Jim Hawkins, Rick Rehder. Fifth Row: Mark Armstrong, Matt Leake, Brent Thompson, Ronnie Henderson, Randy Penn, Dan Per- kins, Jack Melson. Sixth Row: Ben lxgyers, Anthony Lightfoot, Chris Bartley, onny Moore, Cindy Huffman, Sam eather- wood, Sharon CHQ, Mike Musal, Robert Nicholson, James utler, Allison Bennett. Directors: Jolm Parnell , Larry Howeth, Jack Blanton. Symphonic, Ban members traveled to Cor us Christi to comrtgete in the Buccaneer Says Band Festival or the first time . 223 Symphonic, Concert Bonds Present Mid- Winter Concert On February 5 the Symphonic and Concert Bands presented their first concert. The music consisted of the selections that the bands would take to the UIL Concert and Sight Reading Contest in March. The Symphonic Band selections included Leibested by Wagner, To Be Fed By Ravens by Francis McBeth, and With Spirit, Pride and Honor by Mr. Larry Howeth. The band competitions continued with the Solo and Ensemble Contest held February 21 with several band members on the winning lists. The Concert Band participated in another pre-contest concert at the Ennis Band Festival held March 4, 5, and 6 at Ennis High School. Both bands traveled to Eastfield Iun- ior College for the official UIL Concert and Sight Reading Contest held March 11, 12 and Scott Snidow exhibits concentration playing under the direction of Mr. John Parnell during the informal Christmas program presented in the commons. Senior flagbearers, Debbie Dodd, Karen Gibson Gina Knight and Kathy Ligget received carnations from Junior members. Cindy Blount, Tammy Iurecka and Donna Huntsman at the Senior pep rally. Wx f sf' , 45, K A 4 , I ' ' 71.1 . , . 2 Z I , ' 4 f g ,+ YA , X i ' I . AL- , ' ' F! --fy V i Q ' H 1 ' L, y z ' ll , af ,W .fs--. 1 T , H., ., ,tl ,,.......L.... A CONCERT BAND: First Row: Leslie Jenkins, Karen Hendricks. Tonya White, Alicia Light- foot, Jackie Morgan, Betty Shaw, Donna Penn, Brenda Bullock, Debbie Phelps, Marla Troxtell. Row Two: Kelly Davidson, Becky Booher, Pam Martin, Steve Williams, Jan Massey, Marcy Lehman, Susan Gudgel, Tim Brown, Tony Parrish, Lauren Henry, Joe Baca, Pam Elliott, Laura James, Terry McClure. Row Three: Donna Huntsman, La Donna Hale, Patti Baker, Rhonda Franklin, Karen Shipman, Mary Nall, Teri Mitchell, Sheena Pratt, Roger Schultz, Kendal Cook, James Romerhausen. Tim Overcash, Richard Boren, Danny Mills, Scott Crickton, Dennis Adams, Mitchell Taylor, Keith Sprinkle, Saundra Shaw, Maria Lang, Casey Hitt, Den- nis Gore. Row Four: Susan Hopper, Stephen McC1eese, Stephen Keel, Mildred Taylor, Showing poise and dignity, Ted Baca, Rick Rehder, Tim Overcash, Chris Adams, Sharon Grigg, and Allison Bennett accompany the Drill Team during halftime. fs luv?-ff --' J' ' lain, fm, . W, , W ' fx. M ' 5h'i ? .,,, , .gang Ladd Taylor, I. P. Shull, Kenneth Johnson, Gary Duren, Robert Dacus. Keith Courtney, Mark Smith, Tony Forehand. Row Five: Mr. Larry Howeth, Cindy Huffman, Mr. John Par- nell, Mike Logan, Greg Layman, Robert Brockelman, Billy Gurley, Stephen Hayes, Mike Unclebach. Concert Band members par- ticipated in concerts throughout the year and attended UIL contest. F is AL Y ik Q s 'Ji' C . v ,xm :A Awaiting instructions, Keith Armstrong pauses before the start of the outside pep rally. ln preparation for halftime flag routine, twirlers Denise Clarkston, Debbie Atnip. Sandra Saltzman, Pam Martin and Becky Booher unroll their flag batons . 225 Lnzy , df 4 y ac..- 1. A I During halftime of the Lewisville game, band members presented a view of their contest show as they performed Step 4 to Chicago Sounds. xt X tt. s . . at ff-f X X! X53-N 5 XA Anticipation captures Alex Waw as he waits for the halftime band Performance' Sharon Grigg, Allison Bennett, Jim Hawkins, John Penn, and Mike Logan, provide music during each basquetbol game. The Buccaneer Days Band Festival in Corpus Christi was a special treat to Symphonic Band members who attended a contest there April 23-24. To finance the trip, band boost- ers sold calendars and citrus fruit boxes. The calendars were personalized with names and birthdates. People who sold enough fruit boxes earned the right to wear a maroon and white hat with the initials MMM CMaroon Marching Machinej written on the front. Over S1500 was raised and donated to the School Board, who approved the trip. 1 Stage Band members practice hard to better their sound techniques before each concert. 226 4 my W K lg: W ...gr N 1. 1 , E sk if Pam Martin and Becky Booher await their turn to perform at the first pep rally of the year. V if Q 3' df! Finding a better way to move instruments, Robert Nicholson carries a drum on top of his head. Symphonic Bond Attends Buccaneer Dciys Festival in Corpus Christi , ' I in L..Qxt . ,i t 1.5 A .f ' ls. f! ! s Flagbearers displayed flags at the beginning of each pep rally for the football and basquetbol teams to walk through. arf. The football game proves to be exciting as Kevin Beall takes a break after halftime performance. 227 1' -Y Stage Band, an elite group of musicians with an ear for more contemporary music , delighted students with an informal concert in the commons during lunch. Members were: Brent Thompson, Dan Perkins, Ronny Henderson, Randy Penn, and Matt Leake, trombone: Mark Armstrong, bass trombone: Ken Law- rence, Margie Castle, John Penn, Ted Baca, Jim Haw- kins, and Kirk Chapin, trumpets: David Gudgel, tuba: Shann Schubert and Sharon Grigg, piano: Karen Grigg and Karen Briggs, flutes: Sam Leatherwood, guitar: Scott Snidow, bass: Mike Musal, traps: Ken Korioth, mallets: Mark Hill and Linda Sullivan, alto saxophone: Jeannine Bart- lett and Karen Jones, tenor saxophone: and David Hackler, baritone saxo- phone. The band is under the direction of Mr. John Par- nell and Mr. Larry Howeth. Assisting them are Mr. Bill Wheeler and Mr. Bill Yowell. At every Friday night football game a spirited performance was on display as twirlers Twirlers, flagbearers, and band members practice a marching routine during early moming practice. ,Mrs , ,r,, -W WMM' M,,,f-1' QQ3,s,fM Qf ,D ,.,,af-'W' k'M - N .ff wi ..,, as .,,, Bearcat twirlers Debbie Atnip, Denise Clarkston, Sandra Saltzman, Pam Martin, and Becky Booher perform during a pep rally to urge the Cats to victory. XX skis V555 Denise Clarkston and Debbie Atnip were accompanied by the Maroon Marching Machine . Mr. John Parnell leads the band in a quick rehearsal before the pep rally. 228 a '-ik L 'QS Talented Musicians Selected for Stage Band Early moming practices heighten marching ability of flagbearers Karen Gibson, and Tonya Reese and band members Jack Melson and Scott Crichton. f W .,,, f A- f?f W Y' X 4 avr' ' A' Pam Martin shows off her ex ertise twirlin Ted Baca, John Penn, Ken Lawrence, Mar ie Castle, Danny Parrish, and Kirk Cha- P 8 8 during halftime performance. pin practice Stage Band music for preparation of their upcoming concert. L - i.:E-eig f?-I.- - ?g g.-5: 53. T, at .f f1:Eq '- 15c'L.g:,..?. ' t . -- -- - '- '--' - -'4:..-1' , '.s.- --- 'st 4--4' J.- :.:, '. .-.,-- , . - - 4 -Z kr . ,,.,, cfm - ,, ., .,,,-.,.r,, 5.44 , p , el t, Zgpg if V g li if , -e. - ',jp13 w r L' Q f-- 5, - t P - K p , N , , Kei ' 1 X, ft I QI .ff l-,LJ MF- .Lf gg IH, - 4- -fi-Jen' it ,ff , if Vw Q K V J Q w. x -XY:-Q11 wk - F- fir., fig l t , . J, A K K J X L- W f, A 4' CA n 'TH ' K 1. 1' ' p ' S , it V K V. ..,, 1 p ar t tw A ,. fs. ,T . , T , ., ,Q vp Vk.V .L M pkkg in 4,31-, . V W a M5??:wif? it- -e':.r'l'S'Lf 1 1 x it o ,sss 'ii' ' A e I j I ' '1.-1 rr: U The Maroon Marching Machine performed colorful circle routines during halftime activities at each Friday night football game. 229 Sam Leatherwood concentrates on musical score as he accompanies the band in concert . As the year drew to a close the band maintained its active schedule . On April 30 the Symphonic Band enter- tained at a State Convention of the Future Homemakers of America held in Fort Worth. Symphonic and Concert Bands then pre- sented an Awards Concert in May. At this concert awards were presented to those band members who had given distinguished serv- ice troughout the year, and the band officers for 1976-1977 were named. The band also played at the graduation activities held May 27. The band's activities were concluded with the State Solo and Ensemble Contest held in June at the University of Texas at Austin. Flagbearers Tamyra Olin, Tammy Iurecka, Susie Gar- ner. and Cindy Blount leave the floor after presenting the flags during pep rally. 230 For Christmas enjoyment, Stage Band presented special music in the Commons during lunch. rf 5598, af 4 Z . yr 1 I ff -by i Morning and afternoon practices, although long and strenuous, prove to be worthwhile when band members participated in the Friday night halftime shows. 7 1 lf F 7 5.9 x W a,,, .ww , , , I' Giving last minute instructions, Mr. John Parnell prepares members for band concert. l 4 43, E Drum Major, Tim Baca heads the band during half-time activities. Back Row: Mr. John Parnell, Sharon Grigg, Mike Musal, Sam Leatherwood, David Gudgel, Scott Snidow, Karen Briggs, Dana Massey, Kevin Beall, Ken Korioth. Front Row: Matt Leake, Mark 3 e if Armstrong, Dan Perkins, Sharm Schubert, Brent Thompson, Ronnie Henderson Randy Penn, David Hackler, Karin Jones, Mark Hill, Linda Sullivan, Jeannine Bart- lett, Ted Baca, John Penn, Ken Law- Am Symphonic Bond Enferfcains of Future Homemokers Sfofe Convention Before the concert Symphonic Band plays a V . warm-up chorale . rence, Margie Castle, Jim Hawkins, and Kirk Chapin. Stage Band members pro- vided informal concerts in the commons during each holiday season. Mu Alpha Theta Sponsors Moth Quiz Mu Alpha Theta, or the math club, began their year by elect- ing officers at their first meet- ing held August 28. They were: President, Cathy Smith, Vice President, Sheila Prattg Secre- tary, Tracie Baileyg Treasurer, Kathy Liggetg and Reporter, Ken Korioth. One of the main projects of Mu Alpha Theta this year, was the weekly brain teaser they sponsored in the Hi-Talk. In preparation for Christmas, Mu Alpha Theta held a meeting November 11 to discuss and receive materials for the school Christmas tree decorations . On December 11 the Christ- mas tree was placed in the Commons and decorated with geometric figures made by club members. Mu Alpha Theta is sponsored by Mrs. Ina Morgan. Plans for the Spring Fair are discussed by Karen Mor- gan and Carolyn Stoolfire. Sponsor, Mrs. Ina Morgan, checks roll for Mu Alpha Theta meeting as Chris Ramsay and Kathy Smith look on. 232 hir New x, Yr. Mu Alpha Theta Reporter, Ken Korioth, presents Jimmy Mullens, winner of the weekly Math Teaser, with free passes to Putt Putt while Kathy Liggett and Cathy Smith display the club ban- ner. 1? - :fr . Aw at 'X 'mm Nm J 45' V' milf' f Nas.. Rebbie Renshaw, Mike Wynne, and Margaret Swindle discuss plans for future activities. lhrw wfimwal git NVW, . MW -nw.. Mu Alpha Theta members Kathy Liggett, Kathy Smith, Shelia Pratt, Donald Walters, Ken Korioth, Ginny Garrard, Ann Wilson, Kim Jones, Karen Gib- son, Tracie Bailey, Margaret Swindle, Kata Fran- cis, Martha Stephens, and Carol Iohnson take time out for fun as they decorate the Christmas tree . N Kata Francis, Kim Jones, Ken Korioth, Shelia Pratt and Mrs. Ina Morgan take part in putting up the annual Christmas tree in the commons. Klm Jones Ginny Garrard, Tracie Bailey, Kathy Smith, Martha Stephens, Shelia Pratt, Kathy Liggett and Chris Ramsay wait for the final Christmas tree branch to be put on before they begin decorating. 233 Moth-Elites Host Tournament This year, the largest math meet ever held at Sherman High School was sponsored by the Math- Elites. December 13 was the Saturday set aside for contests in number sense and slide rule . Invitations were sent to schools all over Texas. More than 250 students representing 25 schools made this the longest turnout in the tournament's five year history. Competition was divided into three age divisions in slide rule and number sense. Forty trophies were awarded with Sherman winning a first place team AAAA trophy. They also won a second place team trophy in over-all competition ahead of several Dal- las area schools, teams from San Antonio, Orange, Port Arthur, and other Texas cities. Trophies were awarded by Sherman sponsors Mr. Robert DeBerry and Mr. Tommy Lee. ,am Y di...- qu?-I' ,. I awww I H Sam Martin studies answer after computing on slide rule. Studying number sense equations are Donna -nn... 5 Y is Q i K WWW ,Amman Jeff Phillips perfects work on slide rule for upcoming competition. .sf 4 A in .uh-' Damon Cathey, Daniel Smith, and Jimmy Mullens work number sense problems. Vrba, Damon Cathay. and Matt Whiteacre. 4 ..:. ,. A K fp-fl .,,..5 X , Q Practicing on speed for slide rule competition are Melinda Wineinger, Linda Robards and Sam Martin. gm '91 .T ' T Concentrating on slide rule and number sense are Paula Barton and Jimmy Mullens. Damon Cathey placed second and Paula Bar- ton third in slide rule competition. In number sense, Damon Cathey placed fourth while Jeff Phillips placed fifth and Matt Whitacre took third. Officers of the Math Team were elected at their first meeting held September 11. They were: President, Jeff Phillips: Vice President, Damon Catheyg and Secretary, Paula Barton. Y hh t Looking on as Jeff Phillips. Damon Cathey, and Matt Whiteacre solve number sense problems are Math team sponsors Mr. Robert De Berry and Mr. Tommy Lee. The first contest of the year was held in Daingerfield, on November 8. Damon Cathey was Sherman's top entrant placing first in slide rule and fourth in number sense. Sherman's other top entrant was Bill Cordell winning fifth place in slide rule. In the Novice division, Paula Barton won third place in slide rule. Sam Martin won third place in slide rule and Lisa Curran placed sec- ond in the Freshman division. Damon Cathey, Bill Cordell, Paula Barton, Lisa Curran, Kathy Smith and Jeff Phillips combined for 1657 points, winning second place out of 19 schools. Sherman's only defeat came from Longview which had '72 more points. Paula Barton receives third place trophy from Mr. Raymond Brown during SHS Math meet. 235 Q TV Production Students Troin tor , 5 ' 'I i g-' i' ' l' - M-S' Y,,Y1' r A+' A Xi' ,P -Si' S 5 U I I J' r Q J .3 i if .4 -' is Q .Zi 1 ' .'1'fr,. ft . L r- ' -. 'tg' Ag ' . ' 0 is-f N sd im- M 'L , at Q' 2 ' Wi' IE , U! 'tj 9 9 , fu ,fi P g n. During TV Productions Class, David Swabb works camera for SHS on the Broodcosting Field. Learning the basis of television production is the main goal of the TV Productions class. Members learn camera and sound techniques while produc- ing Sherman High School on the Move and Sherman High Sports, two school based televi- sion shows. The annual State contest for TV Productions was held in March. Last year Sherman placed first in television production and second in television camera. Mr. Torn Welsh is head of the Production Department located at Central Office. li' fi 111 ' ja fag V MW, TV Productions members, Martin Smith. John Duncan, David Garris, and Mr. Tom Welsh presented a program to build interest in the class and in SHS on the Move . l Before filming, Mr. Tom Welsh goes over the planned program for SHS on the Move with Darrell Myles, Tony Polk, and Ernie Goins. 236 il -t After receiving instructions from sound booth, Greg Knight pre- pares to rnan camera. , z Q ' y 4 fe 11 fl - 2 5 With camera ready , Jimmy Mills waits while final staging of the TV program is completed before taping begins. r 'Y' y Q . fi faqs' , avg ul f Mr. Tom Welsh gives last minute instructions to David Carter, Charles Holt, and Darrell Myles as they man the control booth. Charles Holt gives instructions to cameraman as Paul Thomas looks on. 23 7 Porodes, Clowns Active Port of Rodeo Club Rodeo Club officers, Thomas Willis, David Lane ,. Judy Bateman, Jimmy Nelson, and Melissa Jarvis met at Underwoods to line up the years aCI1V1- ties and write the club constitution. Rodeo Club members Tenna Matthews, Judy Adair, Jimmy Crockett, Jimmy Nelson, and sponsor Miss Linda Beach took part in the homecoming parade . The Rodeo Club was a new club organized by Miss Linda Beach, sponsor. The club was designed to teach members about Rodeo rules and production. A meeting was held Au ust 28 to elect officers. They inclused Presi- dent, Jimmy Nelsong Vice Presi- dent, Thomas Willisg Secretary, Melissa Jarvis: Treasurer, David Lane: and Reporter, Jon Brown. Mr. Louis Bradford spoke about rodeo judging at a meeting held in September. Throughout the year members received complimentary copies of a rodeo magazine. Films on various rodeos were also shown during the school day . Participating in parades, club members rode their horses and acted as rodeo clowns. During April, a film session on rodeo and quarter horses was held. Melissa Jarvis and Bruce Melton look through a magazine to get Joe Fallon, David Burris, Rin Key, Scott Witt, Donna Langford, Eddie Fowler, John Stool ire, Tenna Matthews, and Marcia Dean attended a Rodeo Club meeting to make plans for the homecoming parade . , , , ,t , , tl , A , if U s..,,.M pr :,,,, ' L fhxs ideas for a rodeo banner. M , I Jai, -f ,X M- ' .Af ? ,,.,....-f t I 'Q v n.,'1 - pyx y.,. .: 'Osh' v' 'Ida' rl ff ' Susan Middents, Ann Claycomb, and Peter Hom survey articles in a rodeo magazine. ,N Q38 it if 4'5 F .llllwl xi . I 'mas ' Miss Linda Beach points out topic for discussion at a rodeo club meeting to Carol Snipes. Bobby Evans. Lesa Bench, Mike Wynne, Shelia Madden, and Jimmy Nelson discuss upcoming activities at rodeo club meeting. may Teena Matthews, Jon Brown, and Scott Witt watch highlights of a rodeo film shown during lunch in the little dining room. Miss Linda Beach participates in barrel racing competition at a local rodeo. 239 FFA Members Enter Leadership Contest A district leadership contest was held in Leonard on December 1. Of the three Sherman teams attending the contest, the Radio team consisting of Jimmy Nelson, Mark Moore, and Melionee Tucker, placed first. They attended the area con- test in Commerce where they placed eighth. The two chapter Conducting teams both placed sixth. The senior team consisted of Ken Lawrence, Mark Moore, Ion Blair, Bruce Melton, Thomas Willis, Jimmy Nelson, and David Lane. Denise Moeller, Susan Stoner, Teena Matthews, Joe Baca, David Littrell, I. P. Schull, Michelle Mears, Teri Moreland, and Marcia Dean made up the Greenhand team. Q 91' , Making sure all flaws are out of the wood, David Lane sands board for picnic table project. Preparing their lamb for the livestock show, Lisa Benskin and Denise Moeller have the daily feeding chore. 40 4 i L 2 A ' Rushing to meet deadline for the stock show Jon Brown and Harry Hudgins complete show boxes. E. M if Melissa Jarvis, Melionee Tucker, Ann Claycomb, and Susan Roberts take notes on scheduling activities for the year. fs Q 1.5 ts-'G' Q4 3? i 'bf K y 6 Q it h xx 4 ff l Mr. Jack Boston explains the proper use of minerals and vita- mins for livestock. 4 J , 4 vii -we Ann Claycomb and Melissa Jarvis take rest after catching their lamb for bathing. T Rebuilding the trailer is no small task for Thomas Willis and Jimmy Nelson as they weld final piece into place. fa Bruce Melton prepares to cut iron pipe for use on picnic table Scott Witt, Jimmy Nelson. Charles Buck, Mike Lemley, and Marcia Dean discuss ideas and preparations for a float entry in t.he city-wide Christmas parade. Stock Shows Top Proiecf For Future Formers of Americo Anthony Lightfoot uses a cutting torch to remove pickup bumper. First Row: David Plain, Brad Tonelli, Dennis Erving, Brian Ushery. Second Row: Andy Lay- man, Anthony Lightfoot and Phillip Hullum make a list of the upcoming contests and ag shows FFA members will be entering. 242 N Q. ,sv 0 Don Maxwell adjusts pickup bumper to the correct height before welding. pf wt. Anthony Lightfoot, David Plain and Mr. Herman Stoner prepare machine for use during Ag Co-op. The Trenton Stock Show was held September 27. Andy Layman placed third in heavy weight steers, Jon Brown placed second in medium weight steers, Ken Lawrence placed second in the eight- een to twenty-four month old Angus Heifers and Eddie Fowler placed second in Junior California Buck. On November 8, seven members entered and placed in the Wylie Junior Livestock Show. Those receiving blue ribbons were: Jon Brown, steer: Andy Layman, steer: Tim Willingham, two sheep, and Susan Stoner, lamb. Receiving red ribbons were Lesa Bench, steer: Bruce Melton, Hereford heiferg and Tim Willingham, sheep. New officers were installed by last year's President Becky Leake on September 9. They were: President, Jimmy Nelson: Vice Presi- dent, Ken Lawrenceg Second Vice President, Susan Roberts: Secre- tary, Jon Brown: Treasurer, Bruce Meltong Sentinel, Melionee Tucker, and Reporter, Tim Willingham. Jimmy Nelson also holds the District Office of Vice President. On October 14, Mr. Gene Foster. Director of the Evening Divi- sion at Grayson County College, spoke to members about his expe- riences while teaching Ag and the importance of student involve- ment. Members also presented lapel pins to officers and the Sweetheart jacket to Melionee Tucker. Later during the year, Mark Moore, Melionee Tucker, and Jimmy Nelson spoke to the Occupational Orientation classes at Piner and Dillingham Middle Schools on the FFA program. Sponsors of FFA are Mr. Jack Boston and Mr. Herman Stoner. J. P. Shull and Steve McC1eese check animal for fullness. Ag students Tim Knowles, Ted Baca, Joe Stegal and Tim Willingham, decide on committees to keep the school farm clean. ICT Provides Valued Training Toward Career Parliamentary Procedure was the topic for a workshop held November 8 at Mount Pleasant High School in Mount Pleasant. Mr. Gerald Gray, guest speaker at the train- ing session for officers spoke on how to carry out duties. Officers attending from Indus- trial Co-operative Training were David Savage, Mark Sims, Joe Shadid and James Rowan. Members held a breakfast and business meeting at M, M, and M Cafe on October 15. Plans were made for the leadership con- ference, TV program, promotion of ICT, and future meetings. Officers elected were: President, David Savage: Vice President, Mark Sims: Secre- tary, Robert Stineg Treasurer, James Roweng Reporter, John Kimbrelg Sergeant at Arms, Tim Robinson. Kenny Reynolds an ICT student gains on the job experi- ence while repairing a flat tire at the Montgomery Wards Automotive Center. Maintenance Mechanic Scott Allison works on machin- ery repairs at Burlington Industries. 244 M' A ff ...lt Mark Sims, Mr. Poe Brown, Mitchell Troxtell, and Alan Medlock discuss business dur ing the VICA Club breakfast. Steve Jones works on moving bobbins at Burlington Industries. i 4--1..- Q Z x Billy Turner completes trailer by adding final trimming. Receiving instructions before filing income tax forms, ICT students, Russell Smith, Johnny Gallegos, Paul Martin, Kenny Hawkins, and Alan Medlock listen carefully. l 1 Working on class project. Scott Allison practices grind- ing skills . lim Rowan pauses before welding metal. Grading a yard is a challenging job for Harold Falk, ICT student. 245 lames Pierce works on repairing a television at Bill Hu.rley's TV Repair. ICT Students Vie for District Awards Skills in Industrial Co-operative Training consist of printers, paint- ers, welders, and other vocational skills. On-the-job training along with coordinated classwork help to get students started with specific skills in their chosen field . Competition with VICA clubs from other ICT classes involved the students themselves. The spring meet held during March in Lufkin, brought all competitors of the same H Nm . A 1 ' Mark Sims uses sandblasting skills while working at Bob Dewey Construc- tion. 4 '94 4 ik. f David Rhudy, Greg Butram, Mike Wilkerson, Ben Tabor, Harold Falk, Jeff Bradford, David Saltz- man, and David McDaniel met during a breakfast meeting to elect ICT officers. skills together to compete for district ,Ly awards. District winners that advanced to state competition in Dallas during April, qualified for scholarships. Categories included were those of painter, mechanical drawing, T.V. repair, welding, motorcycle mechanic, sheet metal, electrician, electric motor repair and air conditioner. Mr. Poe Brown is sponsor of ICT . ICT student David Briggs inspects boat motor at Pen- ton Marine Sales . 246 qfmsanf il... 4 Xl- i ' N , .mf - ' f l ai Says I A .. Q' f f' 0 1, '52-' ' f' ,..'.T3 X aff Alpha Flight members Billy Echols, Paul Ford, Claudette Jones, Peggy Burks, Victor Rhoades, Dwane Hyepock and Danny Cook. A series of successful performances enabled cadets to please crowds. Q -- . - f...,,..V., as amp A llhg-lb. W , V'4-Ai' John Sullivan, Stephen Kuhns, and Charles Shoemaker keep in shape by practicing push ups. Coders Train for Future Endeavors ond Problems ROTC opened another school year that was filled with many events for members. The year began with the indoctrination of the AE-1's: Attention, Parade Rest, Present Arms and Dress Right Dress were terms that quickly became familiar to the freshmen. Before ROTC knew it football season opened and that meant ushering at all home games. The Color Guard was present at all pep rallies and the Military Drill Team was used to accompany the Color Guard at football games. A series of very successful performances ena- bled cadets to impress the crowds and resulted in a very favorable impression for all of ROTC and Sherman High. Parades were high on the list of activities during the fall. AFJROTC marched in the Sher- man High School Homecoming parade, the Denison Veteran's Day parade and the Sherman Christmas parade. The Color Guard and the Military Drill Team spent hours of long prac- tices that resulted in putting their best foot for- ward during each performance . A day-long field trip for the AE-3's to Amer- ican Airlines Flight Academy and Carswell AFB was highlighted by a visit to a simulator and an inspection of the B-52 aircraft. Presenting the colors at Friday night home football games were Steve Davis, Mike Baus, James Popplewell, Wade McWhorter, Steve Kuhns and John Sullivan. 247 Codets Meet Tough Competition in Aircrott Contest Relaxing after duty at the Basquetbol game are James Cravens and Steve Davis. On ROTC field trip to the Air Museum in Paris, Kenneth Sutherland pauses beside an old airplane. 248 al., W, it it ,, 1 TX E Dr. Tony Fillman presented first prize in the annual AFJROTC model plane contest to James Popplewell as Mike Baus. John Sullivan, Kenneth Sutherland and Mona Henry look on. , Getting ready for inspection are ROTC members Charles Shoemaker, Steve Kuhns, Mona Henry, Karen Henry, Mitch Taylor, and Richard Wester. S Texas , X t ga. at Q 1 A .- 'S .- 9- Charlie Flight members include: Lt. Colonel Robert Connor, Steve Davis, Wade McWhorter, Billy Echols, James Cravens, and Chief Moater Sergeant Ted Nurre. ROTC instills discipline and respect for authority . t.,, g t ..5 it t . gn, it ,,. J?- ' P! I . m e --W tx! -if 'J - ,,,,,, M., J ,- 3.6 WK 3' Bravo Flight members include: Mike Baus, Mona Henry, Ken Sutherland, Fred Popplewell, Karen Henry, Marty Helm, Rhonda Chaffin, John Sullivan, Charles Shoemaker and Steven Kuhns. The Oak Leaf Cluster was awarded for outstanding service at all sponsored activities. Q rw Q ,. af i f J C, .5 R' ' - - K, .a 55 ,. ' , . is t A .rl t .a Only two hundred and sev- enty-five ROTC programs are awarded over the country. Due to the lack of interest in ROTC, Sherman High School will no longer carry the pro- gram in its curriculum. Officers for ROTC were: First Lt. squadron com- mander, Steven Davisg First Lt. deputy commander, Wade McWhorter, Second Lt. opera- tions officer, Billy Echolsg Sgt. administration NCOIC, John Sullivan: Amf. adminis- tration assistant, Charles Shoemaker: Sgt. personal assistant, Doug Haydeng Sgt. information NCOIC, Fred Popplewell: and Sgt. material NCOIC, James Craven. On November 11, a promo- tion test was given for second year cadets. The test covered drill and leadership abilities. The Oak Leaf Cluster was awarded as a service ribbon for outstanding service at all ROTC sponsored activities, on October 30. Those receiving the award were C!Sgt. Charles Shoemaker, C!SSgt. John Sullivang C!Sgt. James Popplewellg C!Capt. Steven Davis, Cflst Lt. Wade McWhorter: C!Sgt. Fred Pop- plewell: C!SSgt. Mike Baus. ROTC sponsored a model aircraft contest for cadets on January 6-9. The categories included were fighter, bomber, cargo, misc. which encompasses any type of air- craft not mentioned above, such as helicopters. The winners were: first place bomber - James Popple- well, B-523 tie second place, John Sullivan, B-52 and Steve Davis, Vulcan: first place fighter, John Sullivan, Typhoon: Second place fighter, Kenneth Sutherland, P-61: first place cargo, Mona Henry, C-471 first place misc. , Mike Baus. Huey heli- copter: and second place misc. , Roy Bourne, Sky Crane helicopter. First place winners each received a U Fly It set and the second place winners received a model airplane kit. Pelta Flight members include Wade McWhorter, Laura Hayden, Merry Thraves, Vernon Klinger, Bobbie Johnson, Roy Bowen, Thorton Kimes, Keith Anderson, Thomas Chappell, and James Popplewell. ROTC mem- bers presented colors at each pep rally and home football game. 250 Drafting Members Prepare for District Contest Drafting students met on September 8 to elect officers. They were President, Windell Waltersg Vice President, Ken Irving Secretary, Greg Hansardg Treasurer, Darryl Johnson: Reporter, James Riceg Parliamentarian, Jim Andrewsg and Sergeant at Arms, Mark Cappio. Ken Irvin, Greg Hansard, Darryl Johnson, Jim Andrews, Mark Cappio, and James Wright attended a leadership conference on November 8 in Mount Pleasant. Guest Speaker was Mr. Gerald Gray. Offi- cers attended training sessions at the Parliamentary Procedure conference, on how to carry out their duties. A district contest was held in March at Lufkin. The state competition was at Dallas in April. These contests enhanced speed, skill and technical inform- 311011. ...tr-. p , j .,4f', Jw f 5 AJ ,K Jif A Jim Andrews sketches lay-out in drafting. John Rowe works on assembly drawing in drafting. Brian Buick and Jim Andrews begin house plans. ,,,,,...W.., .. , . Working on isometic drawings is Nathaniel Whitfield. 5 ' VPQ a Y.: Windell Walters prepares for his assignment in architecture drawing before beginning . in Architectural floor plan stumps Doug Baird as he attempts to com- Mr. Wilson Hargett adds constructive criticism to perspective drawing. I ' K I H f Tim Mitche11's r M? I 5 in wtf? I A ,gf K' . 'rt f 1, Q fl sf' -f plete his project. my 1 1 954, ,, g Steven Glenn ponders over a technical illustration before completing assignment. Absorbed in his work, John Shoemaker works on his sec- ondary auxiliary plans. 251 s Additional information is gained on debate topics as Russell Olson and Charles Latham look through magazines . M H ,,,,,, , . N 3 Debate Gains Fundamentals . , Through Workshop The University of Arkansas was the site of one of the largest tour- naments the Sherman Debate team faced this year. Approxi- mately 600 contestants from 28 colleges in Oklahoma, Missouri, Louisiana, and Texas attended 'ty' .ei U Janis Blanton, Vickie Dube and Cindy Simpso while taking notes on debate topics. ,ff Ag 'adm . . , 1 2 . if ix 1 ' n use the Reader's Guide as a handy reference 'Y i v 'f ' I the tournament on November '7 'M and 8. Miss Gene Loop and Frank Edwards load the van in preparation of an out of town debate tourna- Each student competed in two mem- rounds of individual and four straight rounds of debate. The Sherman team of Frank Edwards and Russell Olson won three rounds and lost one. Janis Blanton and Charles Latham also won three rounds and lost one. Vicki Dube and Cindy Simpson lost four rounds. A workshop was held September 13 at Texas Christian University. Sherman students observed debates while TCU students helped them understand the fundamentals of debating. September 19 and 20, a tournament was held at O. D . Wyatt in Fort Worth. The team of Frank Edwards and Mike McCord won three rounds and lost three rounds. Sherman defeated Arlington, R. L. Turner, and Nachogdoches, but lost to Southwest, Ft. Worth Jesuit, Strake of Houston, and Pine Tree of Longview. The Irving Tournament was held October 3 and 4. Sherman won two rounds and lost two rounds. Three teams competed in the Hillcrest High School Completing first step towards debate tournament Janis Blanton, Cindy Simpson, and Vickie Dube research topics. 252 - t A a N . A 3 ' -N ' ,, . I N y ' up x.,,x N 12.-, p a., I rig Q.. ,I tv? v i tg 0 2 f ll? 'x pf 4. ' . :fb 4' ' , 3 , uv 4' f, . 1 V 5 . . ', 2 as ff . , 3 - ,.f an A 03,5 , ,, I , ,. f ,...f I - , 4 '51, . 1 4. ' Kim Jones and Charles Latham preparing for debate trip. xfr Frank Edwards practices his speech for Ianis Blanton before going on debate l0l1Il'l3l'l'l6l'lI . --..., ,,., -..M .Q 1 , x 3. 1 X Tournament on October 24 and 25. The first team consisted of Frank Edwards and Russell Olson. The second team included Janis Blanton and Charles Latham while - Cindy Simpson and Vicke Dube made up the third team. Sherman also entered the Impromptu Speaking category . fry! . ra,tht Q On December 12 and 13, Debate trav- eled to Southeastern Oklahoma University in Durant. Charles Latham and Janis t Blanton reached the finals but were defeated by Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Janis Blanton also reached the finals but was defeated. Reaching the semi-finals were Frank Edwards in oratory and Vicki Dube in poetry. Together the Debate Team won five rounds and lost four. After Southeastern, the Debate Team competed in a tournament at Midwestern in Wichita Falls. In the tournament, held January 23-24, Frank Edwards, Janis Blanton, Charles Latham, and Russell Olson competed in Extemp Speaking. Cindy Simpson and Vicki Dube represented Sherman in prose and poetry, respectively. Edwards reached the semi-finals with his topic of the United State Intervention in Angola and the future of NATO. Edwards and Blanton reached the quarter finals but lost on a two-one decision to Wichita Falls. The Debate Team was on the road again February 6-'7 as they traveled to Bryan Adams High School in Dallas. Two teams participated each in Novice Cross Debate and Senior Division Cross Debate. Sherman came away with six wins and six losses in the tournament. February 13-14 the Texas Tech Speech Tournament was held. Entered in Senior Cross Examination, Janis Blanton and Frank Edwards qualified for the quarter- finals on their won-lost record but speaker points were too low. Edwards was also among the top five speakers in Cross-Ex Debate . Kim Jones reached the semi-finals in Poetry Interpre- tation. Charles Latham, Russell Olson, Vicki Dube, and Cindy Simpson entered Standard Division but did not place. In the tournament, attended by 48 high schools, Sherman won eight rounds and lost six. Asked what debate is, sponsor Miss Gene Loop says it is discussing something reasonably and having enough research to back up your arguments. if-Wi By studying a newspaper, Cindy Simpson looks for ideas to debate. 'I 4-fm' 253 PASF Slove Scale Raises Funds for Braces The Pesos for Braces slave sale net- ted Pan American Forum 2556.60 in funds for crippled children. Thirty-four mem- bers were sold in the mock sale, February 2. The money will be used to buy braces for underprivileged crippled children in the Americas. PASF began the year by electing offi- cers. They were: President, Patti Pooleg Vice President, Lisa Bensking Secretary, Susan Nurre, and Treasurer, Amy Dor- sey . A meeting was held October 6 to name committees to head the Christmas party, slave auction, and banquet. Guest speakers, Juan Albiana and Har- riet Cunningham presented a program on Spain at a meeting held November 3. Suzy Vestal gives a description of Patti Poole during slave auction. On December 8, Jorge Alonso explained how people in Mexico celebrate Christmas. A Christ- mas party highlighted by the breaking of a pinata was also held. The State Convention was held February 26 and 27 in San Anto- nio. Dr. Aldelfo Aldana was guest speaker March 1. He spoke on Columbia. To close out their year Spanish club members held a dinner May 3. 4.49 .k ff! F za' Helen Hastings shows her amazing strength during the PASF slave auction. 254 ilifffiiis ,J Sw f iiiil iii I 2 f law. Future ideas for PASF are discussed by Miss Louise McCoy and club members Amy Dorsey, Susan Nurre, and Danny Owens. PASF members: Debbie Whaley, Astrid Stevenson, Helen Hastings, Danny Owens, Kristi Erickson, Terri Church, Sheila Pratt, Susan Roberts, Susan Nurre, Laura Meek, Lisa Benskin, sponsor, Miss Louise McCoy, Jorge Alonso, David Hilton, Amy Dorsey, and Richard Sollene await the start of the annual slave sale. Suzy Vestal checks membership role as PASF members Susan Nurre, Susan Pratt, Terri Church, and Jorge Alonso gather for the annual slave sale. Roberts , David Hilton , Shelia E if l L ' J , ,VVW4, Mn Z,, 5 k M A 'J afrra raa.ra Q ' :Q V af errr' ff 'X ----'I' J was 5 if im an Q fawnff W, A A Axe! Mai' PASF members Jorge Alonso, Ed Vestal, Amy Dorsey, Danny Owens, Suzy Vestal. Lisa Bens- kin. Tammy Jurecka, Helen Hastings. Terri Church, Susan Nurre, and sponsor Miss Louise McCoy listen as Patti Poole speaks on her recent trip to Mexico. X Rl' , . nt ,hw ..,,, s E . . 4 X :L X 3 , Qu Q I 1 4 Q 11' . sw., Rf -U ' 1 Linda Benskin, Tammy Jurecka, Helen Hastings, Denise Moellar, and Debbie Whaley attend a PASF meeting to discuss plans for the coming year. Suzy Vestal accepts bids on slave Jorge Alonso at the Lisa Benskin takes nominations for club officers as Susan Nurre and Miss Louise annua1PASFs1ave auction. McCoy discuss duties of officers. 255 6 Stan Trimn practices motor repair by doing valve job. Auto Mechanics Rebuilds '57 Chevy Rebuilding a '57 Chevrolet is the VICA project of Auto Mechanics this year. Students met once a week for a leadership meeting and to work on the car. During September, the Auto Mechanics VICA club met to elect officers. They were: President, Jeff Mallinsong Vice President, Danny Par- rishg Secretary, Lindy Rogersg Trea- surer, Terry Holt, Reporter, Mark Hillg Parliamentarian, Dennis Johnson: Sgt.-at-Arms, James Finchum. Mr. Walter Cole is the sponsor of Auto Mechanics. They held their Christmas party on December 19. Other projects of the club include attending district compe- tition. While overhauling a motor, David Stevenson and Charles Rowlin take time out to ICSI. my V Jeffrey Mallinson adjusts a motor before painting it F ' n 4 if , MI' X In I 1 F. by , -' ttvli'l 6' V A ,,..A f C A ' A .gud .4 ,.v11iix1- ly Before beginning repair job, James Finchum and David Stevenson check to locate source of the problem. .ff 'I . 4 . 1 'T if Mr. Walter Cole explains repair techniques for automatic transmission to David Besherse, David Stevenson. John Harrison. David Strong, Stan Trimn, and James Finchum. , nv it , nf' v Working on the display engine is a challenge for Jackie Westmoreland. Stan Trimn, Randy Pierce, and David Besherse. i M.,- 1 x' z,'igQ35'l Motorcycles as well as autos get a repair job as Allen Marr and Dennis Johnson work on the carburetor. After a messy job. James Finchum completes his task by cleaning up. During auto mechanics class. Lindy Rogers makes a compression on an engine. 257 By reading voltage indicator Dan Magers checks to see if his radio is working. Radio and TV Repair, Test Speed and Skill in Local Contest A VICA workshop on Parliamentary Procedure was held at Mount Pleasant High School in Mount Pleasant, Texas on November 8. Mr. Gerald Gray, guest speaker, spoke to the students in training sessions about how to carry out their duties. Those attending from the Radio and TV Repair Club were Calvin Shannon, Ralph Nason, John Stoolfire, Robert GSHUY , Cl'1aIli6 J3CkSO1'l , Wade Before attempting to work on a television Eddy Wright checks the 1r1ng diagram Martin, and Dan Meyers. On March 1, a local contest was held to test for speed and skills in radio and TV repair. The five winners went to dis- trict in March at Lufkin. The state meet was at Dallas in April. A Christmas party was held on December 15 at club sponsor Mr. Charles Kennedy's house. Club officers were: President, Calvin Shan- nong Vice President, Ralph Nasong Treasurer, Charles Jackson: Reporter, John Stoolfireg Par- liamentarian, Wade Marting and Sgt.-at-Arms Dale Williams. Larry Kuczynski contributes much concentration to his task of repairing a radio. 258 It gl The horizontal hold poses problems for Joe Guerrero as he checks wiring. J 'Y While repairing a faulty tape deck, Wade Martin reveals his electronic skills. 1 ' -if gl A a UQ gf' r 1, is fl' Q ,mg B4 I Technical know-how is a must as Mike Dagenais repairs a television. gy at K 1 x After repairing a television, Kenny Walton ad picture. Calvin Shannon and Eddy Wright check a cus- tomer's television set for high voltage power supply. justs the dials for a clear 259 OEA Officers Affend Leadership Conference A Leadership Conference was held October 3-4 at Wichita Falls High School in Wichita Falls. Parliamen- tary procedure, leadership skills and communications composed the bulk of sessions at the conference. Office Education Association members attending were Susie Viars, Area I Vice Presidentg Rhonda McDonald, Lisa Milner, Debbie Whaley, and Mrs. Janet Patton, sponsor. A combination cookout and meeting was held to elect senior officers, September 9, at sponsor Mrs. Rosamond Fienning's house. Officers elected were: President, Susie Viarsg Vice President, Debbie Bailliog Secretary, Susie Fryg Trea- surer, Vanessa Briggs: Reporter, Ann Wilson: Historians, Lee Hanley, Becky Day, Jan Organ, and Jacque Dickerson. A Junior officers were elected September 8. They were: President, Lisa Milner: Vice President, Janie Blantong Secretary, Rhonda McDonald: Treasurer, Debbie Whaley. Susie Viars was also elected Area 1 Vice President. One of her many duties is to screen applicants to see if any qualify for an office in OEA. Dr. Mac Broiles, chairman of the Busi- ness Department at Grayson County Col- lege, was guest speaker on October 23. He explained the various educational opportunities offered at Grayson, includ- ing two-year degrees and preparation for a four-year degree. Dr. Broiles discussed the different lev- els of courses, cost of courses, books, and cost of dorms and meals. Mrs. Dee Vidal, a Certified Profes- sional Secretary, headed a panel discus- sion on how to get a job, keep it and be pro- moted at a meeting held October 30 at the Sherman Public Library. Other panel members were Mrs. Cookie Hill and Mrs. Doris Rice. The Most Beautiful Legs contest, sored by OEA was held November 12-14. All proceeds collected were donated to the Toy Drive. On December 15, Junior members h Christmas party at Helen Pappas' house. Senior members held their party at Jacque Dickerson's house. The activities included a wiener roast, singing Christmas carols, and exchanging gifts . Mrs. Kenneth Baucom of Sherman Retail Merchants met with Senior VOE class discuss the importance of a good credit rating. Responsibilities, as well as rights, of us credit were emphasized. A banquet honoring training station supervi- sors was held in the spring. 260 Q ,. 5 ...MH , General Telephone Company was one of the many scheduled field trips for Office Education Asso- ciation members. A supervisor of the company explains telephoning procedure to Vickie Noel. Debbie Whaley, Debbie Franks, and Becky Williams. -fr P d v- 4 '7- Stuffing envelopes for Texoma Savings project are Natasha Spencer, Susan Blakley, and Carmela Anderson. spon- eld a N...-S es to ers of Debbie Whaley and Phyllis Huckaby prepare mail out for Texoma Savings. a ,f V ltyf ,f , 'Q i f fx 1 , ,, .t X A Y ., l W W ' . 129.4 I Q ax V xii A 'A' ' i ' '. ' ' W .y i. A' yt ' 'i , Q .fm Na yyoo W 4 ll PM Wwwm, -... 4 Discussing their jobs Cathy Pent and Lee Hanley enjoy the hamburger cookout at Mrs. Rosamond Fien- Johnny Kelly, Debbie Gay, and Sy1V13 ning'g home, Miller listen to lecture on office proce Brushing up on typ exercise. if . 'bs ing skills. Marilyn Jackson completes job resume dure at General Telephone. A . .Vg M3255 f ' J, ' ' Hy' A , V ZfvE, p55?'.f ! V ' 4 ' ' 'v V' HM- ,. , , , f' V V J W,,, , , A an A ffm l,t, , tm Nancy Jones learns one of the many teclmiques of filing procedures. f W, ,, 19. f22?l,m,, - Mary Mitchell, Debbie Baillio, and Brenda Stanley feast on charcoaled ham- burgers at the OEA welcome back to school party . FTA Acknowledges Teochers Throughout Yeor A District Convention at Grayson County College highlighted the year for the Future Teachers of America. Business was conducted at the Novem- ber 8 meeting, speeches were given by candidates for Mr. and Miss FTA. The theme used was FTA - History in the Making. On December 10 the members made cookies for teachers and left them in the lounge . Members of FTA made felt Christ- mas stockings filled with candy treats which were distributed among children at the Crippled Children's Center December 16. Members attending were Patti Poole, Susan Nurre, Terri Moreland, Lenora Morris, Bud Krumm, Kim McClure, Phyllis Huc- kaby, Karen McKinney, Melinda Win- einger, and Linda Moreland. Sherman High FTA members pre- sented the program at the February meeting of Zeta Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Members also sponsored a Teacher of the Month program to honor various teachers throughout the school. A tea was held for the teachers during Texas Public Education week . The annual activities included a banquet, Teacher Appreciation Week and the district meetings . Before the FTA meeting begins, Mrs. Margie Wilson and Mrs. Carrie lo Wilson confer on the program agenda with Patti Poole. 262 lin -. W wi During the Crippled Children's Party, Susan Nurre brings to the attention of Karen McKinney and Patti Poole the cute responses of children and what they want from Santa Claus. .,-',,f '5'lWAva?w-mp... Phyllis Huckaby, Shelia Pratt, Phillip Williams, Bud Krumm, Russell Haan. Onieda Nelson, Mary Doherty and Mrs. Carrie Jo Wilson discuss the teacher's tea to be held in March. al Karen McKinney offers a candy cane to a child at the Christmas party at the Crippled Children's Center. A banquet was held to install officers. They were: President, Patti Pooleg Vice President in charge of programs, Debbie Atnipg Vice President in charge of social affairs, Susan Nurreg Treasurer, Terri Io Church: Secretary, Debbie Martin. The major purpose of FTA is to give members a chance to study the institutions of higher learning and become acquainted with modern teaching methods. A few members of FTA have assisted v teachers in the elementary schools. Mrs. Margie Wilson and Mrs. Carrie Jo Wilson are sponsors. Susan Nurre, Terri Moreland, and Linda Moreland enjoy refreshments during the FTA punch party. 'N A FTA members, Sheila Pratt, Terri Jo Church, Mrs. Carrie Jo Wilson, Patti Poole, and Bud Krumm were guests of Delta Kappa Gamma at the Crippled Chi1dren's Center. Karen McKinney, Phyllis Huc- kaby, Mrs. Carrie Jo Wilson. and ,Q Mrs. Margie Wilson discuss plans for teachers appreciation week. ,gil-an L Contest Categories Open to DECA Members Involving themselves in contests and projects the Dis- tributive Education Club members had a successful T year. Throughout the year i DECA participated in inter- club contests with other schools. The categories included in contest competition were, advertising, sales demonstra- tion, job interview, public speaking, display, 'and food marketing. Members picked a category and entered accord- ing to guidelines. DE required a minimum of fifteen hours of on the job training every week. Discus- sions were held on all phases of marketing, including retailing, wholesaling, and service selling. Patti Poole was one of seven state winners in the job inter- view contest at the thirtieth annual State Leadership Con- DE students Linda DeMent. Vicki Fox, Larry Kremling, Neal Douglas, Robert Ortez, Randy Hogan, Dwain Wimpee, Charles Wilks. Barry Kaiser, William Hall, and Nathaniel Chaney listen to discussion on future activities at breakfast meeting held at Sambo's. we -'T' ,,-'L 4 ference of Djgu-jbutjve Educa- DE students, Kathy Kniffin, Diana Jones, Doug Walters, and Morris Hartman work on their class projects. tion Clubs of America, held in Houston. Patti advanced to the national compe- tition held May 8-13 at Chicago. A senior, Patti was in the top seven out of '79 contestants. She was Parliamenta- rian of the SHS chapter, and is employed at The Booke Shop. At the national level, first, second, and third place winners were named and trophies and stock in the sponsoring com- panies were given as awards. More than 3,000 Texas students and advisors attended the weekend convention. DECA is the only youth organization which operates in cooperation with the public school system to develop and train students for careers in marketing and merchandising. The 19th Annual Employer-Employee Banquet was held on March 22 at Tangle- wood-on-Texoma. The banquet was ded- icated to the Employers of the SHS Dis- tributive Education students to promote school employer-employee relationships. DECA officers were: President, Steve Lowingg Vice President, Charlie Careyg Secretary-Treasurer, Diane Wrightg Reporter, Debbie Murpheyg Historian, Kathy Kniffing Parliamentarian, Patti Poole, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Neal Douglas. The sponsors are Miss Ronnette Powell and Mr. L. A. Hudson. AW V4 I' x Xb k ,,.......-..--' f . p qv , s W is For individual studies, DE students James Jones, Nathaniel Chaney, Dennis Jackson, Blake Keating, and Dwain Wimpee work at their own speed. 5 While riding the DE float. Randy Hogan shows off his legs in the Christmas parade. Ei' Pumping gas keeps Randy Hogan busy as he works at Hogan Amoco. Lesa Bench shows prospective customer a suit of clothes at Hitchin' Post West- ' em Wear. 'f 'Han 'M :- .af K f, Lx.,- :Inf-L , A Johnny Palya awaits the start of the Christmas parade. Members of DECA, Patti Poole, Kathy Knif- fin, Charles Wilks, Buddy Burns, Johnny Green, Steve Lowing, Diane Wright, Dewain Whimpee, Johnny Palya, and Elizabeth Chambers held a meeting to discuss plans for the Christmas parade. 265 TAHOS Sponsors Blood Drive Texas Association Health Occupa- tion Students attended a joint meeting with Bonham and Denison TAHOS members October 23 at Grayson County College. At the meeting, sponsored by the College and held in the Nursing Audi- torium, films on nursing, dental assistance , and lab work were shown. The first meeting of the year, Sep- tember 10, was held to elect officers and initiate first year members. The officers installed on September 25 were: President, Connie Cervantesg Vice President, Vickie Lewis, Secre- tary, Lori LeBarong Treasurer, Kim McElroy: Reporter, Terri Belly Histo- rian, Kim Carawayg Sentinel, Kathy Simmonsg Parliamentarian, Lisa Han- cock. Also on September 25, Emergency Medical Technicians CEMT'sJ, Mr. Paul Waldrum and Mr. Lewis Hines from the Sherman Fire Department spoke to the Health Occupations Class. Another guest speaker, Dr. Coyle DeMoss, a Denison Podiatrist or foot spe- cialist, spoke and showed slides, on October 17 and 23, on different feet con- ditions commonly seen in his office. A Leadership Convention at R. L. Turner High School in Carrollton was held for officers on October 25. Those attend- ing were Connie Cervantes, Presidentg Vickie Lewis, Vice Presidentg Lori LeBaron, Secretary, Kim McElroy, Trea- surer, Terri Bell, Reporter: Kim Cara- way, Historiang and Lisa Hancock, Par- liamentarian . A statewide Blood Drive was held November 1 through February 1. TAHOS members received donors in hopes of hav- ing more than any other TAHOS organi- zation throughout Texas. Miss Kay Bartholomew, Educator of the Grayson County Health Unit spoke to members on November 21. The topic dis- cussed was the various services of the health unit and the people themselves. Ray Young, TAHOS representative and winner of the Most Beautiful Legs con- test was presented with a trophy on December 4. Trudy Brinkley, Kelli Knox, and Debbie Harris look on as TWU student Vickie Stoner, former Health Occupations stu- dent explains the proper care of a uni- form. 266 l4 Melionee Tucker expresses a dislike of needles as she has her blood typed before giving to the TAHOS blood drive . Paul Spracklin and Steve Sullivan raise the question of podiatry as a career during a speech given by Dr. Coyle DeMoss, Denison Podiatrist. 2 ...tn-, K if , Mk! x A f . I . 1 X X ,' 1 . xfhfhfxfxfkfx, fx! A flux pil N nf pg: ' x XXX Before donating blood, Robin Teague has her blood pressure checked by a technician from the Texoma Regional Blood Bank. fa 1 TAHOS members, Kathy R. Simmons, Cindy Hill, and Phyllis Carson learn of Sherman's emergency services from two fire department members. , a ,yaa z wg- of Mrs. Virginia Clark supervises Phyllis Carson in practicing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation while Kim Caraway observes. The youngest dental hygienist in Texas, Miss Sharon Greer Lee, was guest speaker on December 11 and 12. She works for Doctors Morgan, Tutor and McGee in Grayson County. She told the class that as a dental hygienist she must know all the proper care and treat- ments for teeth. Miss Lee also demonstrated the proper way to clean teeth with dental floss. Four groups of TAHOS mem- bers spoke to the Career Educa- tion classes at Dillingham and Piner Middle Schools on Decem- ber 16 and 17. They told about their jobs and showed some basic training skills. TAHOS sponsor is Mrs. Helena Fair. TAHOS members Kim McElroy, Kim Cara way, and Kristi Briggs ask last minute ques tions of Mrs. Boots King, R.N. , guest speaker from the Grayson Cancer Society. K al 267 X ik 0 -. Joe Parish hammers pipe in preparation of welding assignment. Grinding metal tubing filament requires concentration of Richard Gasser. I ' - I .. M Skull, Speed 'W Competition Foctor Parliamentary Procedure was the topic of a workshop held November 8 at Mount Pleasant High School in Mount Pleasant. Guest speaker, Mr. Gerald Gray con- ducted the training sessions for officers on how to carry out their duties. Metal Trades officers attending were Larry Miller, David Martin, Kevin Perry, Bobby Cha- ney, Joe Parish, and Harold Skipworth. Election of officers was held at the first meeting, September 16. They were: President, Bennie Hallg Vice President, Larry Millerg Secretary, David Martin: Treasurer, Kevin Perryg Reporter, Bobby Chaneyg Par- liamentarian, Joe Parishg Sgt.-at-Arms, Harold Skip- worth. A combination business meeting and Christmas party was held December 15 at Pizza Inn. The District contest was held in March at Lufkin. Skill and speed were the important factors at the com- petition. April was the month set aside for the State contest. The competition included welding and machine shop. One project of the club this year was making two sets of soccer goals for the soccer team. Mr. Walter White is the sponsor of Metal Trades. Using ban saw, Kevin Perry cuts metal for use in Metal Trades project 268 Before using, Danny Eubank sets up acetylene rig. Gary Wesson brazes apparatus for turning hickory chips into liquid smoke. 'J Yi 2. - 6 ,, 'tw ., fy , ,.,..i iv ' .aa 'X nu- 4' W ,Www I t r. fs,s s was t i 'M s f f p P y if 91:11 ' SNQI p ,, . l,,w,,,., . S A 5 l 5 .ff X si-U' . -rwi9P'St 'IN ',:,gf:fi3.fQQ. ' ,a - , .s -xv ' vs:-, 'kv WSC. JT if f , - I , ,. , Metal Trades students Tommy Neal. Danny Eubank, Bobby Chaney, Gary Blan- ton, David Burrus, and Joe Parish ponder projects they will present for National Vocational Week. After building cycle stand, David Bur- rus begins tedious job of painting it. 269 Varsity Spirit Committee prepared for Homecoming with a lot of hard work. Members decorated the field house, made locker signs and signs for the play- er's front yards, left notes in their lock- ers, presented candy canes, and deco- rated each varsity player's room. Throughout the football season, they sup- ported the Bearcats and made banners for the commons. The Varsity Spirit Committee was led by Susan Roberts, Presidentg Susan Nurre, Vice President: and Teri Moreland, Sec- retary. Sponsors were Miss Tonja Carroll and Mr. Pete McGee. The thirty sophomore girls composing the Junior Varsity Spirit Committee got off to an early start. Members made game signs, cakes, sack lunches and dec- orated a bus for the junior varsity players. A junior varsity pep rally was held in honor of the players. Junior Varsity cheerleaders led the group and Mrs. Dana Williams was sponsor. The Freshman Booster Club was organ- ized to promote freshman school spirit and encourage attendance at freshman football games. Maroon team officers were Carol Snipes, Captaing Kelly Skin- ner, Co-Captain: and Sidney Nation, Secretary. White team officers were Sharleen Burnett, Captaing Judy Adair, Co-Captain, and Janet Jennings, Secre- tary. Sponsor was Mr. Q. D. Williams. . f f. 5.2 .Vey .,,, ff Qifvjfy Y 2. Q V- , , , ' Members of the Pep Club form a victory line for the football team as they come on the field at half time . s :mg ,,,y , 3 W: Michelle Winder, Geralyn Bednarz, Kay Ellen Olmstead, Lisa Edwards, Leslie Lange, Nancy Detro, Lisa Reid and Tricia Stone discuss plans for making locker signs. Front Row: Melinda Demers, Donna Freise, Christi Bailey, Tami Saffa, Darla Weatherman. Second Row: Lisa Mallinson, Vickie Wilson. Susan Tay- 270 lor, Barbara Hoffman, Lisa Pettit. Third Row: Ramolyn Guiles, Linda King, Joy Inman, Shanna Longwell, Debbie Saunders. Fourth Row: Mrs. Doris Salmon, sponsor, Frenchel Brewster, Belinda Hobby, Dottie Caw- ley, and Janice Wallace. S J Pep Club, Spirit Committee Stresses Greater Student Participation ge From Row: Martha Hughes, Ianice Wallace, Cheryl Owens, Becky Pettit. Second Row: Frenchel Brewster, Diane Bennent, Glory Griffin, Dottie Cawley, Ramolyn Guiles. Top Row: Debbie Copage, Sherry Briscoe, Stephanie Herod, Shawn Longwell, Donna Preise, and Linda King helped raise spirit during each pep rally. it Members of the Varsity Spirit Committee Lenora Morris and Patricia Leard prepared each football breakthrough during the season. , get 1-'t X gs? rf' 'lla t W it Susan Nurre and Susan Roberts listen to suggestions on making signs from Bobby Elliott and J. D. Gilbert. 1 A new spirit committee, the Freshman it f 3 Booster club, line up in preparation for the V homecoming parade. f a if 'E Ii Y' .t 'Q ..., pppp Wg A ,, , ' Q.. X.. Y ...S X in T A c ,. i 'H K -V ' ' r QL 'w X' sf 'fS-1 '12 ,X ii' f e 3 . f ' ,T A Y fgj' , --:Wk i in 'Wav in M ' st' . 2 Patron, Miss Dickey. relaxes as Kathy King rolls her hair. Mciry Koy Cosmetic Fcictory Site of Field Trip Cosmetology officers attended a workshop November 8 on Parliamentary Procedure. The workshop, held at Mount Pleasant High School in Mount Pleasant, featured Mr. Gerald Gray as guest speaker. The officers attended training sessions on how to carry out their duties. Officers attending were Beverly Cook, Presi- dentg Bertie Mullins, Vice Presidentg Mary Bevels, Treasurerg Debbie Dodd, Secretaryg Brenda Wynn, Reporterg Debra Brownlow, Par- liamentariang and Brenda McCracken, Sgt. at Arms. At the Christmas party supper held December 8 at Lone Star Gas Company, each member brought a covered dish and exchanged gifts. Entertainment was provided by ventriloquist, Mr. Tommy Dodd, from Plano. Learning the latest techniques in producing and applying cosmetics was enhanced by a field trip to the Mary Kay Cosmetic Factory in Dallas. A local contest was held February 25, with the district contest held March 6-7 in Lufkin. A group of students also appeared on Dorothy Cox's television program, Woman's World. Those making the guest appearance were Brenda McCracken, Debra Brownlow, and Bev- erly Cook. 72 thi .f r, muh Cindy Gibson prepares to file the nails of patron, Mrs. Harman, during a hot oil manicure. mx.-'55 Vi x A Sharon Poppewell checks with patron, Mrs. Grokett, as to adjusting tightness of roller. WW WWW 2 Practicing techniques of styling hair pieces Rosalind Craven works toward state board exam. ii? Preparing to style wiglet, Kathy Lee adjusts wiglet position on canvas head. ,PVP Nf- 1' Vicki Beauchamp brushes wiglet as Kathy Lee prepares wiglet for rolling. S' 1 ? ,tail K Practicing for state board exam Brenda McCracken parts mannequin's hair before rolling. 273 3M Copier Added to Medio Center Each year students have the opportunity to gain experience by working in the library or office as an assistant. The course is for credit. Media assistants profited by extra knowledge from the 3M Copier added to the Media Center. The S1500 machine was added during December. Media assistants also performed other duties such as typing, lettering, decorat- ing bulletin boards, operating copying machines, laminating, dry mounting, and processing materials. Mrs. Charlynne Elliott, Media Direc- tor, receives daily assistance from stu- dents Barry Gant, David Garris, Larry Ewing, Sherry Hoosier, Nina Gwaltney, David Martin, Lou Ann Robinson, Suzie Elliott, Kenneth Phea, Van Guess, and Robert Hargrove in performing various media tasks. Miss Margaret Schneider and Mrs. Lucille Kirkpatrick were aided by Sandi Boody, Matt Clark, Keith Young, David Sandridge, Susie Woods, Vickie Math- erly, Dee Fifer, Beverly Brockelman, Cindy Hatch, Robert Price, Thomas Wil- lis, Kristi Erickson, Melvin Eugene, Shannon Seelig, Sam Leatherwood, Natalie Smith, Ann Wilson, Allison Ben- nett, James White, Scott Carlson, and Johnnie Adams daily in the Resource Cen- ter. l t L -A t E 4 ' I, W 1. ' r .1 ' T' 4 f s ...QQ -is on L' ' , if v . X if 0' Q is . a 'vK 1 0 Q . f 4311. fu , f fslitlw 1 .' 4 Q X A' x Q W g , 3 Q 14 . .it-v:g tl F, mghnwmvu My LL fn:j.r:, lt, E Mv- 1, rt, A ' mi Barry Gant checks filing equipment for location of biol- ogy film. David Garris cuts strips of paper for library bulletin board letters. 274 . . fa y- Before making copies, David Martin signs for number of copies he plans to make Natalie Smith checks out books to students as Ann Wilson counts circulation and Allison Bennett checks overdue books. rr sr' ti A-vu X E,-'H ,ua--f I1 Tammie Greenway receives help in checking out a library book from Sandi Boody. lI www' r 5 , Janet Darling double checks attendance cards for Mrs Van Guess explains the use of a 3M Copier to Kenneth Phea. Edith Mitchell' i W -4'-' if ,, ' 3' .. Susie Woods and Beverly Brockelman assist Cher Crowder in locating a magazine. Zz . V. it 9 V 1, ,,. 1-1... Glenda Brock takes down telephone call as Mrs. Pam Polk relays mes- sage. 275 Students Aid Office Staff Had a flat tire, Ran out of gas, Got stopped by a train, Thought it was Saturday, Alarm didn't go off, My parrot got out of the cage and I had to catch him, The red light got stuck and I couldn't go, these are just a few of the excuses students heard daily in the attendance office. Each period assistants list absen- tees, deliver messages, help pre- pare statistical reports, answer the telephone , assist visitors seeking information, assist teachers in locating students, and type dupli- cates for teachers. Assisting Mrs. Dene Carnagey were Janet Darling, Connie Wriht, Patricia Grigg, Pam Hopson, Lisa Hipps, Karen McKinney, Rebecca Bryan, Mary McCullough, Ronald McKee, Kathy Farrell, Susan Nurre, and Tonya Reece. Mrs. Edith Mitchell replaced Mrs. Carnegey in late November. Delivering slips, acting as recep- tionist, turning in books for students withdrawing, filing, typing, using office equipment, and showing new students to their classes are all in a days work for counselor's office assistants. Mrs. Martha Sims supervises James White, Janet Williams, Carol Baker, Mary Hughes, Brian Ingram, Susan Blakely, Johnny Kelly, Tammy Oliver, Susie Garner, and Sabina Ecker in their various duties. The main office assistants were under the direction of Mrs. Patty Matherly. Their duties included answering the telephone, taking messages, acting as receptionist, delivering messages, typing, fil- ing, counting money, and operating the duplicating machines. Assistants included Glenda Brock, Michelle Kelly, Micky LeBlanc, Jerri Talley, Sheila Madden, Mari- lyn Jackson, Becky Bundschuh, Leora Brown, Sheila Gilliam, Sharon Cox, and Annetta Jackson. Kenneth Phea tests meters to make sure all televisions are working in the library study carrols. Lyn Braun checks the class schedule files before delivering yellow Sl1PS to students While reading between jobs, Vickie Matherly ta works desk . .Wm i . , usa' 276 A, 1. It it at tip, at .Ali M , A I ' ,- Q A4 'L 4, .4., 4, 44, 44 1 Carol Baker types the do not admit list which is placed in the teachers box each moming after checking absentee and unexcused records for the day. , st . 9, ss.. R s... W? , I ,..4' Making a list of overdue books to be cleared before the quarter Scott Caston and James White check library card files. 'kv . tilt we-..............,. f H-wmv t fr my While on duty in the counselor's office, Johnny Ke looks through ACT test instructions. .t if pf gf 4 ' ,, . y .M y lf- i ' ii , l s s,.lh.g, - S Allison Bennett stamps library books for the date due. Office assistants. Tonya Reese and Susan Nurre have found it easier and faster if two people list student absentees. 277 lly Student Council Encourages Spirit, Invites Student Participation Balancing atop lockers, Mary McCullough decorates senior locker area for the Christmas season. x s 5 Q Q Preparing to film a demonstration of the new vot- ing booths, Susie Viars and Windell Walters dis- cuss their speeches. 278 '-1 Ron and Nancy Cassady provided entertainment during an all school assembly sponsored by the Student Council. ls-me Turning work into fun, Dan Perkins, Sheri Estes, and Becky Williams stack student directories for distribution. fury' L 'se V Mickey LeBlanc, David Carter, Joe Fallon, Mike Wynne and Tammy Gray listen as a items are given to promote school pride along with student participation in school-wide ties for WCAOS week. Student council members Joe Fallon and Mickey LeBlanc help decorate the school for the holiday season. 1' X .fx- list of activi- Ni. -5355: Paul Stansbury gives a brief history of last year's student council during an assembly. The Student Council sponsored by Mrs. Susan Hefner undertook several important projects this year. They held the cheer- leader elections and revised student elec- tions. The spring project was to rewrite the constitution. Student handbooks were altered. Other projects were Black History Week and the Spring Fair. Sherman High School's Student Council ran for president of the Texas Association of Student Councils. Officers of student coun- cil were, President, John Holtg Vice-Presi- dent, Sheri Estesg Secretary, Becki Wil- liams, Historian, Jody Schrockg and Parlia- mentarian, Mark Moore. September 9-11, a three-part meeting was held to discuss the election code. The student council sponsored a dance by KIKM on September 19. The dance raised 35639. On September 23, the following chairmen were appointed: homecoming, Margaret Swindleg social, Steve Cobbsg cripple chi1dren's holdup, Kim Jonesg teacher appreciation week, Ginny Garrardg special events, Sheri Estesg public rela- tions, Ken Scruggs: assembly, Steve Cobbsg TASC, Pam Huffmang representative evaluation, Bobby Iarvisg student directories, Windell Wal- ters, safety, Dan Perkinsg representatives to dis- trict convention, Pam Huffman and Suzanne Ack- ling coat room, Suzanne Ackling anti-pollution, Karen Gibsong and T-shirt sales, Benny Risner. Student Council members Karen Morgan, Sheri Estes, Becky Williams, Penney Patrick, and Mark Moore take notes on future activities. 279 Student Council Initiote Mony Activities SHS Student Council joined with Mrs. Helen Case's Civics class to rewrite the SHS Constitu- tion. It orginated in the early 1950's consisting of rules set up for special elections, voter registra- tion, and elected officers. The first half of the Constitution was rewritten the previous school year. Student Directories were published for the last time this year because many organizations offered to buy them. Many students were placed on mail- ing lists because of this. Council members initiated the WCAOS fWe Care About Our Schoolj program the week of Jan- uary 19-23. New trash cans with basquetbol goals were set out in the Commons and recyclable paper was collected. An assembly was held January 21, with guest speaker Mr. Levis Hall. He spoke on the freedom of America and the Bicentennial. Bridgett Evans and Jon Blair presented vocal selections. Student council sponsored a Black History Week which was held February 12-19. Kicking off a week of events was an all-school assembly held February 12. The guest speaker, Mr. Ivory Moore, Dean of Minority Affairs at East Texas State University and former Harlem Globetrotter spoke on the advancements of the Black people. Chairman of the Black History Week was Andy Taylor. The week of February 9, members of Student council sold valentines, singing valentines, val- o-grams, and carnations to be delivered during second and fifth periods on February 13. They also delivered cookies to the teachers. During homeroom, a Valentines Day sock-hop was held. Student Council sponsored it while Pan American Student Forum collected donations to aid the Guatemala earthquake victims. To hun- dred ninety-eight dollars and thirty-one cents was collected. Students of SHS made a time capsule and placed it in the school. It was filled with artifacts of the school and of the students. Placed in the box were an Athenian, Hi-Talks, pictures of typ- ical life and dress, a history of SHS, current mag- azines, and similar items. The time capsule will stay with the high school if it moves in the future. Shortly after January 1, 2076, the box will be opened to reveal life as we saw it. A spring Fair was held March 27. Various clubs and classes participated by holding exhibits and demonstrations of student's work. As Christmas draws near. Mark Moore and Joe Fallon take time out to decorate the senior locker area. 280 S Student Council members, Dan Perkins, Donna Pinion, Janna Dittemore, Tammy Beck, Debbie Honea, Joanne Dendy, Michelle Lee, and Terri Jo Church discuss ideas for new Intramural program . 1 M Homeroom representatives Susie Viars and Oneida Nelson receive stu- dent directories from John Holt, to distribute among homeroom mem- bers. wer pun-on-s vw As a special Valentine treat. Gina Graham looks on. IK While working in the coat room, Karen Hendricks looks for a coat as Steve Cobbs mans the front desk. ., MTA 'v ' WW ,f ., '1 - J Mrs. Ina Morgan receives cookies from Becki Williams as N-s w ,. N.--an Before delivering carnations, Charla Glass ties name cards on them for identification. Checking over a list for singing Valentines Sheri Estes mans the student store sponsored by Student Council. an R . A wa ri ' bi z L 'W - ' . Q X Rue., . v 1 o in X . f . Q. , 6, Gary Langford, Laana McCollum, Karen Morgan, Peggy Forehand, Diane Wright. and Kevin Beall deliver a singing Valentine to Donald Walters. Q 281 r 1 ,QE Q? l A Cappella Choir: Top Row: Leora Brown, Beverly Cook, Amy Dorsey, Cindy Blount. Bud Krumm, Billy Don Hurley. Kenneth Ferguson, Mark Keown, Randy White, Kevin Beall, Kathy Liggett, Kata Francis, Sheri Estes, Susan Stoner. Middle Choirs Perfect Progroms for Concert, Contest Sherman High boasts of four choirs: A Cap- pella, Junior Varsity Choir, Girls' Choir, and Freshman Mixed Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Duane Gohlke, members participated in Homecoming '75 and the spring musical. A special concert consisting of contest music was held by all choirs February 2. UIL Concert and Sight Reading Contest was held March 2-4. The choirs also presented the annual spring and fall concerts. UIL Solo and Ensemble Contests were held at Nimitz High in Irving February 7. Solos and Ensembles were video-taped and presented at a recital February 3. A Cappella Choir took part in the Messiah with Austin College Choral Union and the Sherman Symphony Orchestra and were featured on SHS On the Move. Other activities of the A Cap- pella Choir included the annual fall and spring concerts, the special Christmas concert with the Drama Department, an all-school assem- bly at Thanksgiving, and graduation. Members sang for Homecoming J5 and entertained audiences at the Hilltop Haven in Gunter, the Celina Nursing Home, and at a joint meeting of the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. Bridgett Evans and Stewart Blanton were accompanied by Kata Francis and Marion Head on the piano, December 16 during a Rotary Club meeting. Singing in the Rain was drarnatized with umbrellas by Carol Baker, Mechelle Bennett, Jeannine Bartlett, Denise Lambert, Gina Gra- ham, Paula Barton, Cheryl Sisemore, Karen Grigg, and Carolyn Fisher. L , Row: Lyn Braun, Shelly Tappa, Patti Poole, Carol Johnson, Bill Cordell, Robert Stine, Stewart Blanton, Russell Hogar, McWhorter, Gary Langford, Mic- ery, Pam Lee, Peggy Forehand. Diane Wright, James Perry, Damon Cathey, Bill Shepard, Bobby Boyd, Phillip Williams, Marion Head, Kristi Atchley, and Karen Morgan spent long hours practicing for contests. Wade helle Lee, Bridgett Evans, Janet Darling, Lucy Hinkle. Front Row: Lisa Montgom- vs,- sttt ' if B Top Row: Debbie Phelps, Natasha Spencer, Carrie Gilliam, Kim Phelps, and Jan Owens. Front Row: Paula Barton, Susan Badgley, Terri Oliver, Patricia Larkin, and Susan Middents, perform Somewhere Over the Rainbow during Homecoming '75, ii . , Q ' be f 'N 4 ' 1 5 8, , ,. 6, N , 5 v 4? a - , A -. . , , fs-v W , , r 22:1 51' '13 , ,Q ., i , 3 S 1 il 4 I I ' - -- F... f '1 f lib if Linda Spracklin, Mori Dittemore, Allison Bryant, Kenneth Cordell, Mark High- tower, Bobby Elliott, Mickey Douglas, Dennis Cline, Paul Boring, Steve Coons, Tim Woods, Tim Hill, Mark Lucas, Mike Baus, Laurie Lawlis, Stephanie Corley, Tammy Saffa, Tammy Boody, Beth Runnels, and Kim Andrews spent long hours of practice before presenting performances at the Christmas concert. Randy White, Kevin Beall, David Carter, Kathy Liggett, Sheri Estes, Susan Stoner, Billy Pfeiffer, Gary Langford, Wade McWhorter, Karen Morgan, Bridget! Evans, Janet Darling, Lucy Hinkle, Phillip Williams, Bud Krumm, Kristi Atchley, Marion Head, Laana McCollum and Michelle Lee work long hours to prepare for contest which they enter and perform throughout the school year. g 1 fa ,,.,..av'f l Denise Lambert, accompanies choir members Ian Owens, Tasha Spencer, Shelia Pratt, Cheryl Sisemore, Lila Walt- hall, Carolyn Fisher, Joni Stewart, Becky Hooker, Sharen Grigg and Donna Rodgers as they sing during the fall con- cert . i v f. sq- Bridgett Evans and John Blair presented musical entertainment for an all school assembly. Mr. Duane Gohlke leads soloist Bridgett Evans and choir members. Top Row: Amy Dorsey, Cindy Blount, Billy Don Hurley, Stewart Blanton, Danny Settle, Mark Keown, Randy White, Kevin Beall, David Carter, Kata Francis, Sherri Estes, Susan Stoner. Middle Row: Patti Poole. Carol Johnson, James Perry, Robert Stine, Ken- neth Ferguson, Billy Pfeiffer, Wade McWhorter, Laana McCollum, Karen Morgan, Lucy Hinkle. Bottom Row: Mar- ion Head, Pam Lee, Diane Wright, Bill Cordell, Damon Cathey, Bill Shepherd, Phillip Williams, Kristi Atchley, and Michelle Lee in singing Poor Wafain' Stranger at the fall concert. if-57 283 Q23 I Choir Members Porticipote in All- Region ond All- Stote Auditions ...,f:f bv Y . Top: Jeannine Bartlett, Joni Stewart, Karen Cook, loy Inman, lo Ann Evans. Bottom: Mechelle Ben- nett, Denise Lambert, Gina Graham, and Donna Rodgers presented a musical collage That's Enter- tainment during Homecoming '75. ll. 1 Advanced Girls Choir Members, Top Row: Natasha Spencer, lan Owens, Desi May- nard, Susanna Rodgers, Jeannine Bartlett, Jeri Kay Talley, Susan Middents, Susan Badgley, Terri Oliver, Vicki Matherly. Middle Row: Valerie Snyder, Cheryl Sise- 'ur 'ri-Y 5' Mr. Duane Gohlke, choir director raises hands as choir members open the all school Christmas assembly . I. W. Greenwood, Kenneth Cordell, Linda Spracklin, Allison Bryant, Mary Martha Har lan, Bonnie Guller, Mori Dittemore and Cheryl Parker perform Rock-A-My-Soul for the fall choir concert. KJ 4 f '. at 1 . X , ' 1 E - fig I Q I I i A 0 I ' t 'n fl ' i i - 1,1 fl , i x g A 71, F r .,, 4 4: V i ' ' -1 , V I Q f--ft , MW ' 7 t A -raw more, Lila Walthall, Carolyn Fisher, Ruth Ross, Carol Baker, Pam Roy, Carrie Gil- liam, Joy Inman, Judy Low. Front Row: Joni Stewart, Becky Hooker, Sharon Grigg, Gina Graham, Donna Rodgers, Denise Lambert, Paula Barton, Karen Cook, Robin Fullylove, lo Ann Evans, and Kathy Rice. Participating in the all school assemblies and concerts meant many hours of practice for the Advanced Girls Choir members. Q1 A A f t , 1 JV Mixed Choir Members, Top Row: Bon- nie Guller, Charla Glass, Randy Wes- singer, J. W. Greenwood, Mickey Doug- las, Dennis Cline, Cindy Rouleau, Tammy Saffa. Third Row: Mary Martha Harlan, Cheryl Parker, Mark Hightower, Kenneth Cordell, Mark Lucas, Steve Kuhns, Tina Walton, Stacy Rush. Second Row: Linda Spracklin, Mori Dittemore, Bobby Elliott, Paul Boren, Tim Wood, Advanced Girls Choir Members, Back Row: Jan Owens, Natasha Spencer, Shelia Pratt, Desi Maynard, Susanna Rodgers, Jeannine Bartlett, Cheryl Brewster, Debbie Hepler, Vicki Matherly. Second Row: Cheryl Sisemore, Lila Walthall, Carolyn Fisher, Pam Roy, Paula Barton, Susan Badgley, Susan Middents, Judy Low. Front Row: Joni Stewart, Becky Hooker, Sharen Grigg, Donna Rodgers, Karen Cook, Carol Baker, Robin Fullylove, Carrie Gilliam, Patricia Larkin, Jo Ann Evans, Kathy Rice accompanied by Denise Lambert and Mechelle Mike Baus, Tim Hale, Laurie Lawlis, Kim Andrews. Front Row: Allison Bryant, Susan Ferguson, Tami Boody, Beth Run- nels, and Stephani Corley participated in several concerts throughout the year. Choir members participated in the morning devo- tionals scheduled the week of December 15. Fea- tured soloists were Bridgett Evans, Robert Stine. Susan Stoner, Bud Krumm, Marion Head, and Stew- art Blanton. Pianists included Kata Francis, Marion Head, Shelly Tappa, Janet Darling, and Carol John- son. First auditions for All-Region and All-State Choir were held October 25 at Nimitz High School in Irv- ing. Selected All-Region were Susan Stoner, Brid- gett Evans, Marion Head, Lyn Braun, Tim Wood, Mark Lucas, Stewart Blanton, Robert Stine. Jimmy Pfeiffer, and Bud Krumm. An All-Region Choir Weekend was held October 6 at Mesquite High School. Those eligible for the second auditions held in Mesquite December 5 were Susan Stoner, Bridgett Evans, Lyn Braun, Stewart Blanton, and Robert Stine. Advancing to Area Finalists at auditions held in Stephenville, January 10 were, Bridgett Evans, and Stewart Blanton. Bridgett Evans received the honor of qualifying for All-State Choir. A Cappella Choir made plans to attend the Six Flags Festival or the Greater Southwest Choir Festi- val at Amarillo to culminate the year. The new Freedom Singers divided into two groups for the Christmas assembly with the girls singing Merry Christ- mas Darling and the guys singing White Christmas. 285 Freshman Mixed Choir, Top Row: Robin Mason, Karen Gaines. Judy Blanton, Todd Boyd, Jimmy Pfeiffer, Gary Duren, David Williams, Millie Riddle, Kathy Pierce, Carol Snipes. Middle Row: Cathy Steven- New Freedom Singers held a debut performance son, Karen Knowles, Cynthia Runnels, Jimmy Grockett, Stephen Keel, Sharon Hendricks, Kristi Roberts, Cindy McEwen. Front Row: Liz Buckingham, Bobbie Johnson, Christi Langus, Ricky for their parents December 4. Group members were Stephani Corley, Laurie Lawlis, Cindy Rou- leau, Bonnie Guller, Mary Martha Harlan, Cheryl Parker, Tim Wood, Mark Lucas and Tim Hale. All are also members of the JV Choir. Performances were made at the Hilltop Haven in Gunter December 17 and at a meeting of the Stratford Club March 9. The group also sang for the Grayson County Retired Teachers Association April 30. They held their own concert this spring in the Little Theater. Q Mr. Duane Gohlke accompanies Sharon Grigg as she sings A Lass from the Low Country during the choir recital. The New Freedom Singers, Cindy Rouleau, Tim Wood, Laurie Lawlis, Mark Lucas, Stephani Corley, Cheryl Parker, Tim Hale and Bonnie Guller spread joy during the yuletide season as they perform during an all school assembly. Rice, Paul Ford, Dewayne Sutherland, Loyd Willis, Cindy Walters, and Kathleen Nosek, prepare for many performances throughout the year. ja? KN- J Preparing for contest, Lyn Braun and Carol Johnson check over their musi- cal selections. l ' Q Q7 C-FP 1. ,ff Q 3 - , Q' . , tw. X F' .1 ' F .fx ,.,w-, . , J f fi' w The New Freedom Singers, Top Row: Cheryl Parker. Middle Row: Mary Martha Harlan, Stephani Corley, Laurie Lawlis, Bonnie Guller, Cindy Rouleau. From Row: Tim Wood, Mark Lucas, and Tim Hale pre- sented patriotic music during all-school assemblies and choir concerts. 0 0 G 0 Sunshine Singers, Top Row: Jimmy Pfeiffer, Jimmy Grocket. Front Row: Sharon Hendricks, Cathy Steven- son, Kristi Roberts, Carol Snipes, and Judy Blanton spent long hard hours of practicing before each per- formance . New Freedom Singers Entertain Civic Organizations Lila Walthall practices Florian Song at the choir recital. During Homceoming '75, Advanced Girls Choir presented Singing in the Rain. 7 '-I I Seated: Becky Hooker, Kathy Rice, Jerri Kay Talley, Jeannine Bartlett, Vickie Matherly. Standing: Denise Lambert, Susanna Rodgers, Sharon Grigg, and Paula Barton. Small choir groups entertained during concerts and visits to nursing homes. Choirs Entertain of Nursing Home . . x' f .' '6 rl Marion Head accompanies Pam Lee as she practices Sebben Curidele For Solo and Ensemble Recital, Patricia Larkin and Jerri Talley for Solo and Ensemble Contest' perform Booggie Wooggie Bugle Boy in full costume. 288 K X Dawn Copher, Reymie Bamett, Tricia Wood. Pam Snipes. Jennifer Sylvester, Carolyn Fisher, Tonya Reece, and Tracy Tisdell with S.T.E.P. Children at a party sponsored by I.C.L. fffx -5 fy as K i . A, Carol Moss, Richard Sollene, Mitchell Troxtell, Bryan Clayton, Jackie Jones. and Jeff Lymburner take a rest during the chariot races. JCL Hosts Get Acquoinfed Party Starting off the year, the Junior Classi- cal League elected their officers and introduced them at a meeting September 9 at Ken's Pizza Parlor. The responsibili- ties of the officers were also discussed . The 1975-'76 officers were: President, Lucy Hinkleg Vice President, Jeff Lym- , burner: Secretary, Marion Head: Mem- bership Secretary, Paul Stansburyg Reporter , Laurie Lawlis . The Junior Classical League also held an invitation for new members. As a Halloween celebration on October 30, a wiener roast was held at the home of sponsor, Mrs. Donna Kumler. Laurie Lawlis, Dawn Copher, and Mrs. Donna Kumler make plans for the J.C.L. spring play of Rinse the Blood Off My Toga. Lucy Hinkle, Dana Dussing, Tonia Feith, Annette Green, Dawn Copher, Elaine Gilbert, Judy Adair, Steven Rogers, and Tracy Tisdell listen to Mrs. Donna Kumler tell ghost stories at a halloween wiener roast. 289 JCL Sponsors STEP Party Junior Classical League participated in the city-wide Christmas parade December 2, by sponsoring a float. The theme used was Feasting in Ancient Rome: Feast of Saturnalia . On December 18, J.C.L. sponsored a Christmas party for the Sherman Tutorial Education Program CSTEPJ, at Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. The activities included various games led by Paul Stansbury, a surprise visit by Santa Claus, played by Shann Schu- bert, and decorating a Christmas tree. Refreshments were served and each child received a gift donated by Toys by Roy and T,G8cY . Later the members met at Bonanza where they held their own party . During the Latin Convention held February 'I at North Mesquite High School, Lucy Hinkle, club president was elected Area C Convention Chair- man. The 1977 Convention will be held in Sherman. Lucy will also serve on the State Executive Board for one year. Concluding the activities for the JCL was the annual Latin Week. p Lp,, ig :Lf ' - ,1:ff't W In observance of Latin Week chariot races were held. Jeff Lym- burner drives his chariot as Karen Briggs and Kelli Knox lead. 290 Mrs. Briggerman, Mrs. Donna Kumler, Carolyn Fisher, Donna Freise and Vickie Wilson look on as Santa Claus fShann Schubertj distributes gifts to STEP children at a Christmas party sponsored by the JCL. JCL members Donna Freise, Marion Head, Ernie Stratton, Trecia Wood, Bill Shepard , and Jennifer Sylvester entertained and visited with children at the STEP Christmas party. my-ff! Ernie Stratton helps child select a cookie as JCL members Astrid Stevenson, Charles Brown, Laurie Lawlis, Reymie Barnett, Bethelene Woodson, Donald Strohl, Darren Whitehead , Mark Armstrong, and Marion Head enjoy refreshments. 4 5? After refreshments, Lucy Hinkle and Mark Armstrong get better acquainted with the children of STEP. V, l K, 2 ' , 3' 'M y, yy, Q s gh il Q . . it 0 is . 4 ? Q JM Y s After distributing gifts at STEP party, JCL members Allison Bennett, Reymie Barnett, Tracy Tisdell, Gary Duren, Bobby Elliott, Stephen Rogers, Mark Armstrong, and Beth- elene Woodson gather to talk over previous activities. , i -i -gt' L ff' 5 56 X A, .si , ml , ' ' ' I' f N E . N- I 2 p ' yx Q 'M While running for Area C Convention Chairman. Lucy Hinkle delivers her speech at the Latin Convention. Latin Convention delegates, Charles Brown, Darla Weatherman, Paul Stansbury, and Ginny Garrard com- pare answers on a Greek and Roman life test. 291 Wye 'Yann ' -Q Mr. Robert Watson discusses point system with Mic- helle Mears, Shannon Seeling, and Kirk Chapin. Experience for preparation is the name of the game for young dramatists endeav- oring to enter the theater art in future years. Thespians, an honor society for high school actors, supported and partici- pated in all speech and drama activities throughout the entire school year. Working to make each production a success, Thespians helped other school groups give performances for the student body throughout the year. Thespians found most of their time spent in preparing for tournaments in var- ious contests. Included in tournament competition were solo and duet acting, pantomime, and reader's theater. Members competed with twenty-four schools from Texas and Louisiana on lan- uary 24 in a Dramatic Festival held at Nachogdoches. Sherman placed sixth in total team points. Sections of the dramatic competition included: prose, dramatic, humorous, poetry, story telling, Shakespeare's soli- loquies, reader's theater, ensemble act- ing, and improvisation. Alison Buck, Tina Walton, Robin Ful- lylove, Denise Boddie, Vickie Ingham, Michelle Mears, Jody Schrock, Barbara Pickens, Steve Cobbs, and Margaret Swindle received excellent ratings. The reader's theater ensemble of Brenda Tencza, Shannon Seelig and Cindy Blount received a superior rating. The upcoming Reader's Theater is discussed among Thespians Shann Schubert, Terri Chapin, Bridget Evans, and Pam Lee. Mak .., w Thespians Enhance Drama Abilities Thespians Shannon Seelig, Kirk Chapin, Larry Stevenson, Lisa Krajewski, Alan Lewis, Janet Crich- ton, Brenda Tencza, Bonnie Guller, Steve Cobbs, and Marion Head await the beginning of initiation. gs Jeff Phillips, Jody Schrock and Margaret Swindle discuss Thespian points at Thespian meeting. Margaret Swindle outlines upcoming activities for Thespians. Steve Cobbs and Bonnie Guller await turn to con- tribute to Thespian schedule . Chris Beardsley, Phyllis Hudspeth, Ernie Stratton and Bill Shepard listen as future plans are made for Thespian meetings. 293 S L .K U' NG ff gp N 'SX . sex i ' K ti I . if . 5 S I Q f ' t Q ' 'J I-so i NA J ,Q During a program, Thespians, Alan Lewis, Robin Teaque, and Peggy Chambers work the lights .VA from the light booth. Before setting up the stage for George Washing- ton Slept Here , Thespians, Larry Stevenson and Jeff Phillips move props. Thespians Compete in Dramatic Festival Thespians competed in a Dramatic Festival held at Nacogdoches, Texas on January 24. Sec- tions of the competition included: prose, dra- matic, humorous, poetry, story telling, Shake- speare soliloquies, readers theatre, ensemble act- ing, and improvisation. October 23, a Thespian meeting was held to discuss an award policy. It was decided that a member was eligible for an award after earning 50 points. Initiation of new members was held December 8. New members included: Cheryl Parker, Billy Don Hur- ley, Dan Perkins, Suzy Vestal, Philip Williams, Rita Luchessi, Shannon Seelig, Lisa Curran, Leslie Lange, Phyllis Hudspeth, Jeannine Bartlett, Cathy Stevenson, and Ann Sullivan. The forty-member club is led by Margaret Swindle, Presidentg Jody Schrock,Vice-Presidentg and Tonya Many props must be moved for each production, as Earnie Stratton and Bill She- pard demonstrate while moving carpet. Reese , Secretary. Mr. Robert Watson is club sponsor. Ticket sales begin early as Larry Stevenson and Brenda Tcncza await buyers. 294 as F lf' X , ' 'Wx Mrs. JoAnne Slaughter gives directions to HECE members Janis Pierce, Mike Saia, Janet Setzer and Kenneth Phea at the Crippled Children's Center Halloween Party. tt i 'iw HECE members Janet Rayford, Ken Niblet, Faye Lucas, Janis Pierce, Dennis Medlin, Mike Hudson, Janet Setzer, Pam Blount, and Steve Walling laugh at children's antics during Halloween party held at the Crippled Children's Center. Crippled Children Center Sire of Numerous HERO Proiecrs The Crippled Children's Center was the site of one of the many projects for the Home Economics Related Occupations Club. On October 30 members provided halloween entertainment for the handicapped children of the Center, by making masks, decorations and treats for them. Plans were also made October 17, during a breakfast meeting at Coach West, to adopt two elderly people in a nursing home. Each holiday they were remembered with gifts from the members. Committees were also assigned to specific projects such as planning monthly meetings and recreation, and the annual employee-employer banquet. On November 21 a breakfast meeting at Sambo's was held to discuss plans for a trip to the Day Care Center. November 25 was the day set aside for visiting the Cen- ter. Members gave apples decorated to look like tur- keys to the children. Many guest speakers participated at meetings this year. The first being Miss Gene Loop who attended the meeting on November 20. Heritage of the American Family was the topic of her speech. At Christmas, HECE members Derrell Cummings, Janet Rayford. Dennis Medlin, Pam Blount, and Sandra McGill visit with residents of the Sher- man Nursing Center. 295 HERO Speokers Outline Responsibilities of Youth On December 8, Sherman firemen Mr. C. H. Battles and Mr. Jack Gott spoke to Home Economics Related Occupations on safety policies for homes. They also dramatized what to do in case of fires. The next guest speaker was Sherman lawyer, Mr. Steve Hefner. The topic of his December 9 speech was Learning the Rights of Youth. Detective Jerry Dan Miller and Chief of Police, Johnny Burleson were guest speakers on December 11. They outlined the responsibilities of youth in maintain- ing law and order. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year. They were: President, Pam Blount: First Vice President or program chairman, Mary Dixong Second Vice President for encounter, Veronica May- nard: Third Vice President in charge of projects, Debra Guessg Fourth Vice Presi- dent in charge of recreation, Faye Lucasg Fifth Vice President in charge of public relations, Janet Rayfordg Secretary and Treasurer, Sheila Guess: Historian, Deb- bie Neal: Parliamentarian, Donna Lingog and Sgt. -at-Arms, Debbie Shaw. The sponsors are Mrs. Lou Penton and Mrs. Joanne Slaughter. 'Vt .- lv Psychologist, Mr. Ben Miller, explains Family Counse1ing to Sylvia Pevehouse, Kathy Jackson, and Sterling Jackson. During a Christmas party held at the Crippled Chil- dren's Center, HERO students Tami Wilkerson, Mike Saia, Mary Dixon, and Mark Teaney passed out cookies to the children. 296 fi er dei fb I if Qtr av 3 'U' fav X f-. r... , X ,ff 5 NO: A yu if . 'Q ' te' - ,W ,. . 'N . f , , , h' YS J' s, as X HERO members David Burnett, Tami Wilkerson, Janis Pierce, Mike Saia, Becky Aycock and sponsor Mrs. Joanne Slaughter listen to guest speaker Chief of Police, Johnny Burleson. tl x 'D rf ' I Q U 1 4 at ' ----...,,,, g si .t Child Welfare Agency Supervisor, Carolyn Robinson, answers questions of HERO students Mike Carroll, Mike Hudson. and Kathy Farrell. f New 1 r , 45.554 - 471: ,ge f Hi ff f- X. Q 1 -ia -9- .L.L x t .. if bh' K , 1 ' g, k.,,,,k -as-- Xi? 2 .. . I Gwen King and David Burnett work on manuals in class. 3- if i ' tw, Y J ,. ,X g I . , lf K N'-M ? , A -K .g.hkss 1v..,.:r Mark Thomas works on class assignment in a manual Taking a test, Mike Hudson shows great concentra- tion. 1 J 75, ,, V , ,V,, M L xt .vw i -, 1, ' ' , 4 , y vt V Q ' I -uf' ' . I Guest speaker, Psychologist Ben Miller answers questions from students Don Andrews, Sterling Jackson, Terry Johnson, and Sharon Blevins. naman 44 Sharon Blevins, Kathy Jackson, Sylvia Peve- house, Ronnie Watson, Pam Fullylove, and Mary Dixon listen to speaker, Ben Miller. ,,..fv 'V '7ZW ..,,...na ,4 Mrs. Mary Casteel provides a program on Christmas ideas at an FHA meeting. FHA Hosts Tri County Workshop 5 The main goal of Future Home- makers of America is to develop leadership. Sherman members received a chance to put this to use when they were hosts to approxi- mately 13O sponsors and members attending the FHA workshop, in Grayson, Cooke, and Collin coun- ties. The workshop was held September 11 in the school cafeteria. Members as well as officers were involved in the workshop. It was under the direction of Judy Jenkins, Plano High School Area President, Advisor, Mrs. Janie Bra- zil, and Mrs. Marie Healey, Area V Consultant. On October 4, members received free tickets to the State Fair in Dal- las. ii.. Jumwwjv TBQCA Mary Treadway, Jeanne Evans, Kathy Smith, Mrs . Betty Brawley, ., 2' Preparing for installation of FHA officers are Mary Treadwell, Susie Garner, Pam Hop- son, Kathy Smith, Lisa Larkin, Judy Low, and Mrs. Betty Brawley sponsor. sn ,im 3' y . ws. s- .Q ' ' J J . I Q ',-ff, , mp9s W Skis Oneida Nelson, Shelia Pratt, Kristi Atchley make plans for FHA installation. Jeanie Meadville, and Shelia Pratt participate in the installation ceremonies of FHA officers. 298 After cutting material for before leaving class. FHA member, Brenda White sketches an interior house desig ject. xv fi Y I vet av class project, Kathy Hamilton puts equipment away Y During National Vocational Week, Lisa Larkin serves punch for a reception. Public Service, FHA Goal Future Homemakers of America made plans to send Christmas favors to the ICSI home. December 18 was the day set aside to visit the Chapel of Care nursing home. Members entertained with songs and presented favors. Also discussed were plans to sponsor a bike-a-thon for the mentally retarded in April. Officers for the 1975-'16 school year were: President, Shelia Pratt, first Vice-President, Jeanie Meadvilleg second Vice-President or director of the Encounter Program or self- dev. program, Cathy Smith, third Vice- President or project director, Pam Hopsong fourth Vice-President or song leader, Lisa Larkin: fifth Vice-President in charge of public relations, Mary Treadwellg sixth Vice-President or pianist, Phyllis Huckabyg Secretary and Treasurer, Kristi Atchleyg Historian, Susie Garner: Parliamentarian, Oneida Nelsong Sgt. -at-Arms, Judy Low. Mrs. Betty Brawley, Mrs. Ruth Cunning- ham, Mrs. Kay Viergiver and Mrs. Mary McCullough are sponsors . FHA members, Judy Low and Pam Roy check a recipe during class for final ingredients. 300 Members responsible for the building trades house located at 1806 Skyline Drive included: Dale Walker, Ronald Jackson, Thomas Byrd, Roger Shellenburger, Kelly Kas- chub, Ronnie Stanley, Jeff Carson, Robin Bridges, and Eric Parrish. W,,,.. ,.--f-f M ' i'i ,','i ',,f,','N':',, '-lee ,5f,:'.., !41M- W 'V ...Y 1 Preparing to complete shingling of the building trades house roof are Robin Bridges, Ronnie Stanley and Roger Shellenburger. af 1 , r F T Khin, - -- 'A We N. X , K Mfg p 'fa up ,,,, 'KW' , HW, Making sure installation is sufficient Ronnie Stanley checks wrapping around air duct. Construction Experience Gained Through Building Trades The 1975-76 Building Trades classes completed their annual house building project at 1806 Sky- line Drive. The house with 2000 square feet of living area, features a formal living and dining room, a built- in kitchen and eating area, a cathedral ceiling den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two large baths with dressing areas, and a two-car garage. The construction of this house began in Gctober as twenty-four students worked towards its com- pletion. Students received experience in founda- tion work, framing, roofing, electrical wiring, sheetrocking, painting, and cabinet making. National Vocational Education Week was held February 8-14, using the theme, Reaching Out Through Vocational Education. Open house was held for the public to veiw a partial completion of the student's work. Building Trades is assisted by the Home Eco- nomics classes in decorating the house for the final showing at an open house held for the public to view their handiwork. 301 Building Trodes Completes Fifth Yeor of Activities This Trades School Trades choose was the fifth year Building has been offered at the High The main purpose of Building is to aid students so those that can secure jobs in the building industry when their formal education is completed. Officers for Building Trades are President, Rodney Hutcherson: Vice President, Jeff Fields: Secretary, Dale Walker: Treasurer, Eric Parrishg Reporter, Kelly Kaschubg Parliamen- tarian, Jerry Solano: Sergeant at Arms, Robin Bridges. Mr. Eugene Alexander is sponsor. Pointing to an error, Mr. Eugene Alexander gives instructions to Sid Hudgeons, Jeff Barnett. and Jeff Fields on how to install lookout blocks on comice . 302 I an Y Mr. Eugene Alexander checks the work of Paul Guerrero, Kelly Brown, Jeff Fields, Rodney Hutcherson, and Jonny Keeling as they complete the nailing of braces for soffit board. Rodney Hutcherson completes nailing of blocks for comice. I . I 11 s 35.1, 4 N ' ' E I 3 if Thomas Byrd adjusts a plywood board for blance before sawing. Jeff Fields finds himself in a rather awk- ward position as he nails plywood on the lookout blocks. Q. wfi. S 'Q AQ r hs. Larry Sims adjusts soffit board before nailing it in place while Joe Anderson and Jerry Solano search for tools. an an Z My ,.., ,.,,,...-n-1 ,,,,...--- Lanny Kelling receives assistance in ripping boards on table saw from Jerry Solano and Rod ney Hutcherson. 303 12 I s A '- ' X 'K- X 1 t ,X '-ei .1 . if Newly initiated NHS members, Tracie Bailey, Toni Bork, Lyn Braun, and Rebecca Bryan leave the stage after receiving membership cards. Many toys were collected for the drive sponsored by NHS . Honor Society Inductees Join 'The Quest for Truth' National Honor Society has the dis- tinction of being the highest honorary society that can be reached during a high school career. Reaching this peak is the goal of many high school stu- dents. Before even being considered for NHS a student must have at least a 3.5 grade average on a 4.0 basis. Members of NHS are juniors and sen- iors. NHS sponsored many activities dur- ing the year. The first project was the annual Toy Drive. Rebecca Renshaw was chairman. A sock-hop was held October 15 to raise money for the toys. Joe Menton and his band provided the entertainment. The sock-hop netted 322185. Both the Toy Drive and the Food and Clothing Drive concluded on December 19, when Vice President, Ginny Garrard and Student Body Presi- dent, John Holt, presented toys, food, clothing and a check to the Salvation Army. Members visited the Shady Oaks Nursing Home on December 16 . 304 'fn , , vnv ' Officers, Margaret Swindle, Linda Williams, Donald Walters, Kata Francis, and sponsor Mrs. Helen Case discuss plans for NHS breakfast. gm . , as I A ...,. ...M ,W Q After contributing money to the Toy Drive, students participated in the sock-hop sponsored by NHS. After Food, Clothing, and Toy Drives, members Martha Stephens and Ginny Garrard assisted by student Iol-lelen Northern help load items donated to the Salvation Army. Dr. Tony Fillman presided over the NHS installation of officers, Ginny Garrard, Susie Viars, Kata Francis, Donald Walters and Linda Wil- liams. YQ 1 -1 Q1 'F X Carrying food, Martha Stephens helps load the Salvation Army truck with donations from the Student body. Mrs. Helen Case holds the door as NHS member Linda Williams loads donated packages of clothing onto the Salvation Army truck. After initiation of new NHS members, Denise Clark- ston, Shelia Pratt, and Terri Church discuss previous ceremony over a coke. Jeanie Meadville collects money for NHS spon- V pf ,au Kristi Atchley, Janet Darling, Jeff Phillips and Mary McCullough discuss plans for the Spring Fair. sored sock hop from Sheila Pratt and Kristi Atch- ley . National Honor Society Sponsors Tutoring Program National Honor Society also sponsored a tutoring service to area schools. Members partici- pating were Carol Johnson, Toni Bork, Tracie Bailey, Bridgett Evans, Martha Stephens, Mark Armstrong, Ken Korith, Carolyn Stoolfire, Karen Gibson, Susie Viars, Kristi Atchley, Rebbie Renshaw, Shelia Pratt, Ginny Garrard and Chris Ramsay. Officers for the 1975-'76 school year were: President, Margaret Swindleg Vice-President, Ginny Garrardg Secretary Susie Viarsg Treasurer, Kata Francisg Report- ers, Donald Walters and Linda Williams. Mrs. Helen Case and Mr. Rob- ert Taber were sponsors. 306 Vi kin... Discussing the Toy Drive Blake Keating, Donna Hunt, Ann Wilson, Brenda Stanley and Sheila Madden, make plans for collecting donations. v . M. 4 1 ,, R K , is My R - U f , ' I I f ' ig ' x 5 Wi M , K fps ,af- W 'Q W -- , NHS Tutors Carolyn Stoolfire, and Karen Gibson assist children at Crutchfield Elementary School. 1, uno-HF . h,.,,- 9... .....,,. f ,411-'f at . Before attempting layouts, Kathy Epting crops pictures for the Athenian. if ,' . ffQlQ1Q-Q , . -9-PM fs get ., -4-Q-0-Qiezs gg. 940.90193 Q, 94 , Ceaqsozsggrfw f t - . - , Zeiqg 9-9-9.e:a.'Q'J ' 'sA9g.9lQ'9f6Zaifi While selling Hi-Talks, Carolyn Newell pauses to show off her bubble gum expertise. to-Ol IE Nz ,,, W' 3 11 VT Ill -2 Before notifying parents of Athenian sales, Debbie Whaley and Tami Griffin stamp over 800 letters. .Tay Hi-Talk Expands to Weekly Striving to break out of the old high school paper mold, the Hi-Talk was given a face lift this year as staff mem- bers decided to try a new innovation. The paper, under the Editorship of Donald Walters, sold as a weekly with more up- to-date and informative news. On Octo-. ber 31, staff members dressed up for Hal- loween to increase paper sales. Seeking to arouse student interest and an occasional controversy, the Hi-Talk published stories ranging from child abuse to teenage alcholism . Picture numbers are added to index by Debbie Wha- ley, Tami Griffin and Kathy Epting and Kay Hayes lays out Hi-Talk ads. 307 lung-.... Photographer, Terry Grall, prepares to take picture out of fixer as she readies them for publication. Athenian, Largest in Area The Athenian staff set high goals this year as they produced the largest yearbook in the area. Headed by Editor Linda Williams, the staff dil- igently slaved over football pictures, ad copy, activities, layouts, or any number of captions and headlines. This year letters were sent to parents notify- ing them that their son or daughter had not bought a book. The eighteen member staff, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Paula Morgan worked week- ends, holidays, and vactions to produce a 416 page yearbook and a weekly newspa- per. More pictures were used this year than ever before , with photographers Terry Grall, Tommy Phipps, and Terry Wil- liams working double-time to keep up with the demand for pictures. Publication staff members included Debbie Whaley, Carolyn Newell, Ann Claycomb, Tami Griffin, Janna Ditte- more and Jill Joiner. Also included on staff were Kathy Epting, Paul Randall. Kay Hayes, Carol Moss, Debbie Cope, Tara Tracy, and Joyce Watson. Balancing the ad book is one of the many duties of Kay Hayes. Donald Walters, Hi-Talk Editor proves that he will go to extremes to sell papers. Locating negatives proves to be a time consuming job for photographer Tommy Phipps. ,,.,, 5 ttff , 1 ,,f,,.ff't W ':. H Q56 ,ka- Gln' in-1. Before sending copy to the printer, Janna Dittemore and Jill Joiner make corrections. I R 7 ,ZIV V V - V ', , , 2 'Y x A -' V ,iffy 41- M., If Wik 1 iss- 'W qw X, f A . nuclei t I , .MWQ Mrs. Paula Morgan completes last minute job of proofreading quad-packs as Carolyn Newell selects tennis pictures for layout. f' bf' W. After writing outlines, Linda Williams, Athenian Editor, sorts pictures by page numbers. , P3 Terry Williams selects negative before printing pictures. -41+ f fu... l' A Before layouts can be done, Paul Randall must identify pictures Sill M pedal ezrtu res XM N N ...QR .P X My nf, f 4199 X lfll 34 ...F- X...f lv 2' V i Qng xv rf X , f ' I fl li F Q-3 X 'ig' C: I S K Q I 0,1 t I 51.1 A- ' , Iq- SCL .- . ff 4 ,- ,X , 1 ' Q gf- , KZ' fi '- ' 'f '4 , - , - ,V V 7 - - A qr- ., 1 rf 4' af. ,.. , - - fffv ff , . X Q : e ' A l . 0 . . ? . fl, ,ci . A 'A . x -, o . pi . 4- F' ' f N 1. V- O ' 11 f V f ' -' ' 'o . f ' ' - I 1 x V 1 N N s I rr . . -'-lf' 'X' x - 1 .. Y W r f --M I ', f .. X . f fm.- M - if ,-f,-,EQ 1'f-1.31025 x I I ! ,,1f7::-.1 - 112 , n, v 4 f.'i. ' .'-1' 25-'-'P':. -1' N V f' ,-, '-'1'. .r-1' , ' ' - ' 'tis X -1,1-.- .:.':-fit..i'?:1v5:5:1: 1 Q 1 .' i?',':-ff.-5 ? ' S 0 ' gi-1-1 '7-3'.'f '-I C 7 if lf e- -Vll' - -. - ' 'xi- 3eb'1,fx X . 1 . 1-'.-:,f'- ',J'f'c- - -:' 955517- isigi.. L - 3.5.9 T-.71-,iSE,,,'f7k '. 1 f , .1-ui , '4 ' , ,g , .-,mx 5 3-1 viii! dine. , -1 .':q 1522:--1: 'P5:ifiv-.- . 6t1::!?,'+T',3f:-:YQ -bw ' Wmlf' ll H' If-' :SESF-'3t 1 f.i V'5L':fSff X G'-5:7147 :','5:'9W'3 ,ff 93 ll 4, tl! eig3q:.Q,. g:xs.i:,.-,I 57. f -bi, .xv 190.9 my..-',-, bg .5-g. ' ...---1-, , . --,--.,,' ' 'J ---ai -':f1. i:,-N-', ' ,-2-2: ,'.--'f- xv. 'arg N 1- ,x ,-if. 1 t 4, 'gg' I: 2i155lE'-1 -fS3 33, ffi' K 5 7fJf'2 -'ffl'-1-: '-A f '3'-.- 2t1 -'xl , -ff w 'O' .9-' W. ' '.?'lf'f 4 'iiiilll ' 'i',,QAj--'Q C'fQ2':.., g ijgiggg ' 1, 'L-'jf, :::A::'.'2 l..':'.'4,s'fj-' Wagfgav 1122- 5 V s--, - .Ao . 1. 42, in U E 90 . U - , f Y i i : 4 A, .Q JS A JS A America: Lcmd of Liberty, Land of the Free We've fought the longest battles, For America you know: And marched through icy weather, And were barefoot in the snow . We've gone through starvation: we've Lacked clothes and we've lacked food, But the Lord was in the souls of men, That we understood . We were ready in a minute's notice To fight for the love of our country. We did this with the best of men, So one day we'd be free . We fought to keep America , to Keep this mighty land . America is ours to share, America is grand . America means liberty, That is what I know . At first it was so little, Then it began to grow. David Pickens - Junior Today, in America, in spite Of all that care , We are and should be very glad, America is fair. It's our heritage and our hope, And I am glad it's true America belongs to me and It belongs to you. With faith and hope and pride and joy, We've done our very best. For everyone who's fought for it, Has really passed the test. The flag of America waves Like a golden fleece, And maybe one day America Will really be at peace. In my heart, for America , There is love you seeg For America is beautiful, And America is free . Chris M . Blackburn - Freshman A Give Me Your Hond Soft, young hands: the hands of America's future. Older, but still young hands busy trying to mold America. Dirty, worn hands from work- ing in the coal mines. The thin and sensitive hands of a concert pianist. Tired hands from laboring over a desk. Dry and wrinkled, but yet firm hands of the elderly. All of the owners of these hands are as separate as the fingers on your hands, but when these fingers are united, clasped into shaking hands, there is a mutual understanding that makes America. America isn't a country or a constitution, it is a union of millions of people who all have the same ideal of freedom for all people, regardless of race or religion. This was just one great event that came from different people, from different backgrounds uniting for a common cause. One of our greatest presidents, Abraham Lincoln, once said, United we stand, divided we fall. The Civil War was a classic exampleg the Northern armies were united, while the South- ern armies failed to unite. As a result the South lost the war. The early settlers firmly believed in lending their hands through parties or group meetings. Examples of this are sewing bees or cabin raising parties. As you can see it is beneficial to all to unite not only on a national level, but on an interna- tional level. lt's easy for us to unite with coun- tries that we understand, such as: Norway, France, Denmark, and England, because we understand their goals, ideals, and basic way of life. Perhaps, we should make an effort to unite with other countries so that a bond of friendship will unite our hands. There are many ways in which countries can unite. One way is through student exchanges, trade and commerce. Another means of uniting countries is through exchange of technology. Even in the most criti- cized of our wars, we have gone into them in an attempt to lend them our hands. lust as I can give you my hands, countries can give theirs. Give them your hands and they will give you theirs. Janis Blanton - Junior .JK Pam Briggs I unior 4 A Friend A friend is a person you can tell your troubles to , A friend is a person who'll be there just for you. And when I need someone just to be there , I know you're gonna help and show me you care . And I know we aren't together as much anymore, But we both understand that's what growing up is for. A friend that's together is a friend that's apart, And you can bring sunshine into anyone's heart. So to my friends I can honestly say , It wouldn't be right without you in my day. Christy Dooley - Sophomore Growing Up You ask me if I will ever grow-up If it means not finding joy in running through a park If it means giving up sliding down slides and swinging until I'm sick, I can not say I will But, if it means loving, caring, and needing, I did , When I met you. Tonya Reese Junior Down beat All eyes on the smooth stick of wood, The baton, Hanging suspended in the air Silence, then The stick quivers, begins to move . Swiftly it gathers speed And slices through the air. It hits bottom, and simultaneously A splendid chord is formed . The music takes off in obedience To the baton . All eyes on the smooth stick of wood. Kim Jones - Senior Me What am I? But a passing breath, here for a short while , I wonder if a mark will be left of this time. I will strive to leave something along the way, a kind word would go a long way. I hope someone will leave something nice to say about me. Tammy Smithson - Junior My Question of Life I find myself thinking about what I am worth to this world . Nothing I say, what do I do? But then I am stopped by someone who seems to care and I say to myself, Love is what you're for. Then that odd but yes, wanted twinge ran through my soul. And then I say to myself, I never thought of it that way. Then I think again, to myself, Why are you here? And then I say to myself, answer that alone . fthe question I have askedj , without help from others. I then say to myself, you know what you want. Laugh! So laugh and show purpose to someone's life who has maybe asked my question of life to themselves. Believe me it helps. Thanks. To the many people who helped me. My love is for you, you are my life. Kirk Chapin - Junior Love A four letter word does it mean forever? or just awhile? Can we really be sure? or is it just by chance? I love you, but is it forever? I-Iow will I know? Help me, trust me. Tonya Reese - Junior Locked Inside I am locked inside. The memories of you Encage me like stone walls. I cannot break my way out. Everywhere I turn Everywhere I look You are there . But only in my mind . For now my heart knows That you will not come back So I remain locked inside. Rhonda Fielder - Sophomore Afxipx v 1' t V jr n,XA V 'I aw-fn , I 1 I I . 1 Q a- Q9 Qt I ' 4 ' ' li I If X ' 'I I ' .R I rg gy Q ,If ' ' ' . ' ' ' 5' T? Rin Key - Senior 315 The Lcmd of The Free cmd The Brave Our Lcmd, Our Home, Our Heritage The red man, once cared for, loved, and cherished the land. Since the beginning of time, our farmers have toiled the land for themselves, and others around them. Land was plentiful once. Tell me where has it all gone? Prosperity? We can not stop time, nor can we slow down the progress of our nation. Our skyscrapers, apartment houses, office buildings, shopping centers, airports, and our homes, take so much of our beautiful land . Our men, their patriotism and bravery, have, since the beginning of our great nation, died to save this land. Our land, the land our nation is built upon, is slowly disappearing. The pollution of our waters, air, and land are gradually taking over. Can you imagine our nation, without grass, trees, animals, birds, or children playing in the park? There won't be any of these things we love, and have lived with, if we proceed in taking up the land. What can we do? Progress and people are increasing daily. It's sad to think, my children's children, may never know the laughter of their children, running freely This world, as they will know it, will be one big existence of cement. We need to keep our land, and care for it, as long as we live. We should clean our air, our waters, and our precious land , or some day it will no longer exist. It's my land, my nation, my freedom, and my life. Terri Payne - Sophomore Brown Girl I love you for your brownness And the rounded darkness of your breast. I love you for the simple sadness in your voice about the meadows, or animals roaming the land . And the innocence when your brown eye-lids rest. Some thing of old forgotten queens Lurks in the beautiful motion of your walk. And something of the brother slave, Sobs in the rhythm of your talk. ' Oh, little brown girl Born for sorrow's mate , Keep all you have of queenliness, And let your brown lips laugh at Fate! Junior Helen Hastings - 1465 lllI1lO1' K. R. Young - The Revelofion On a window sill, I magically walked, Into a forest of golden whippoorwills, On a trail of Arctic mist and coral skies , Suddenly, I realized that this place of joy beyond belief was the place I had been destined for, This place is I-Ieaven. With tiny sparkles of green and blue And lavender pink dare you It seemed a beautiful dream And a little touch of everything With all I'd ever hoped for In a Christian sort of way It was a new birth On a bright, sunny day. I saw a woman, she must have been Mary She had a smile all her own And showered the colors of April and May In fact, every month was shown. On a mountain, oh so great, There stood a man, this must have been our king . He held a scepter, wore a crown, And bore a powerful sound , It was the voice of our Lord, Beneath him lay the sins of our people And above him was the tallest of steeples. In a corner of my palace, I thought I saw a fairy, But no, it was an angel with wings like gossamer webs Translucent to the eye. She flew above my left ear and sang the song By and By. Oh how gentle she was to me All the more closer I bowed upon her knee. I listened closer and heard A trickly waterfall falling upon my right ear. They must have loved me deeply and felt Compassion for my soul, For they knew where I was to go And this place of eye-catching wintry snows Was for the old saints and Christian glows My place was on earth for a day or so more To witness to the lost man that no one ever knew, And to live the life of a Christian as we should all do. Tammy Smithson - Junior Music Music, Music, How can I sing its praises? It was then, It is nowg It will be forever, In all of life's passing phrases, Music is an ever-reaching arm, Sheltering, caressing, all the earth, If not for the music in mine ear, What would be life's worth? Music is so like a person, Within an instant it can change , Now so still Now quickly moving, Covering many a range , But, oh! My words, They rattle on, So little do they say, While music can but speak for itself, In such a magnificent way! Laurie Lawlis - Sophomore Leove Leave the town, Leave the people: Leave the things that make them evil. It used to be flowers, hills, and daffodills, Not it's dope, hang-outs, and popping pills. To an unwed mother they were awfully mean, Now, on the streets they're always seen. A church that is full is seldom found And trouble between black and white is still around . We're living in times that are really troubled , But in times to come they will be doubled . So leave the town, Leave the people, And leave the things that make them evil. Trisha Stone Sophomore 317 ll M lx vi , l ,ivyr VII? 1 l QR 'Cx lffzgf A ff' V ax f I swivel ' W ff ANA f I ill I 1-eff-N A fe N I X if FN, W. ff, 5 hairy ,kuh Y' - T ,X....2 Af' I WI 19.191 P 5 U I l II l I E' JM ik X 'k . V ll, , Patricia Leard - Senior Tec: rs There she stands, her head bowed and her eyes closed. Tears are streaming down her face, but she is unashamed of them. She is an elderly woman of about seventy-eight years of age . Her wrinkled face shows the sorrows and joys of her many years, which have helped to make her wise . Her whitened hair, held back by two combs, is pulled into a knot on the back of her head . The weak winter sun shines lightly through the window behind her, giving a faint glow to her hair, which once had a shine of its own. The light from the window contrasts with the dark blue outfit that she is wearing . In front of her is a table completely loaded with many good things to eat. She is surrounded by many people, in fact, there are so many that they are crowded into the doorways of the adjoining rooms. As the movements and talking of these people is brought to a minimum, a voice begins to speak out, asking for God's blessings over our Christmas dinner. My grandmother, the person I am writing about, cries tears of joy because her family can be together once again. Sylvia Miller - Junior The Touch of His Love When I thought He didn't care, He was still with me. When I knew I didn't deserve His love , His love was still free. When I thought He must have hated me, His forgiveness was still free . He kept on reaching down His patient hand of love And he never gave up. So I finally, slowly, reached out my hand and put it in His. And now He's holding me In His arms of love By his mighty power. His love and beauty, I can't explain, But I know it's true And oh so sweet and plain. Why? Because I finally gave in, Gave me to Him, And He came through, All the way. Yes, He was true to me. Ann Wilson - Senior Love Unselfish, obedient Caring, giving, receiving Making us like Him. God Ann Wilson - Senior Pollution Pollution is everywhere On the land and waterg in the air. People litter every day, and everywhere And I ask you, PEOPLE DO YOU REALLY CARE? You see litter in the alleys, roads, and streets - So why don't you kneel down and pick up a piece? You see litter in the water passing by , And I ask you people , WHY? WHY? WI-IY? Litter is everywhere , And I ask you, PEOPLE DO YOU REALLY CARE? So let's start doing something about pollution all around And America's natural beauty will be found . Pollution and litter are everywhere And I ask you, PEOPLE DO YOU REALLY CARE? Darlene Whaley - A Passing Yeor The morning dawned crisp Ice bitter clean wind Deeply chilled I walk the wood Frosted green blades sparkle of silver Before they shatter to dust. Propping my spine on a hollow elm I contemplate the past Lazy birds sing lazy songs In the distance , animals cry Long, lonely sounds Long, yet, unstrange sounds The haze is burned away The sun shines coldly Hiding his face behind frozen branches Exhausted, I sleep Peace descends. CSweet sanity? Do you joy in my suffering? Has the horrible longing Iarred you from your haven? Now that I need you Why have you left me?J Children of Israel, do you die in vain? Terror - growing as a pestilence Freshman Throughout the world? :,..:-QV, ,, ,vfff - ,, I - ', ' London - Angola - Austria - Ireland - T - ' , M Vietnam - California - Germany - , -'gn . -1 :- . -Q -I. - ---- J - . . ' Blessed peace ,. 'n . , 9 I 3 .v , 9 fm ' . W -' jx. ' ' ' ' f Why do you hide your glory? - '- L., J Blessed Peace I -- 5 '. - . .' ' Are you there? ' ' , S. ' ul EL Somewhere in the distance, a new .. S ' .H 4' 'x 0 - , , J-.QQ .- .Q ' child cries himself to sleep. :ha :r I. . I . . cu: ..- Frank Edwards - Junior '41 I II I , .- 19 Unbounded Grace I1 I.: ' ,ram l 1 Unbounded, free F X Loves, forgives, strengthens r ' Tl Letting us live anew in : ,nl Peace. n tu '31, y Ann Wilson - ,,'- I ll 'iw' - OPT' Senior David Pickens - Junior My Fovorite Season I love beautiful yet simple things, and this makes autumn my favorite season. All of the changes that take place during autumn are so beautiful and serene. When I think of autumn, I think of fresh, chilly mornings with the golden tinted sun slowly creeping over the deep but gentle hues of the trees on the horizon. As the sun rises, it reveals the earthly beauty graciously given to us by a light touch of God's hand. There is a magnificent, almost startling crispness in the air. Birds stop their singing long enough to catch a passing moment of this special magnificence. Squir- rels scampering around suddenly stop to listen to the Great Silence. There may be a soft sound of rustling leaves or the muffled sound of a dog barking in the distance . But all of this cannot equal the beauty to be seen. The greenery of the trees has long been fading into the soft colors of yellow, gold, orange, and the deeper, more definite col- ors of red, bronze, and brown. All of these colors are blended together to make the most natural feelings of nature. lust standing in your own front yard, you can marvel at all of this. Seeing the leaves drifting slowly to the ground, hear- ing the birds singing back and forth to one another, feeling the warmth of the sun on your face in spite of the cool wind blowing, smelling the woodsmoke from a neighbor's fire- place and almost tasting the pumpkin pie cooking at home, all are wonders of winter. All of this makes you stop just a minute to thank God for your being alive to enjoy it. Kristi Atchley - Senior Timl-ll - . . Sophebriiore ff O gy . I I l fr-if 'H ,H 3 N-A- 'TH fr A i - I -pt fi - ' T.Hy.g vga!! - j all l ,K LEA V ' K, We've Got Spirit I don't have any favorite season: mine are all combined. Football, winter, and marching seasons are my favorites out of the year. Every morning at 7:30, we all stumble onto the wet, soggy field. At about 8:00, every one starts waking up and realizes how cold it is. Our flagpoles feel like icicles as we struggle to keep them straight in the sharp, biting wind. All around you, you can hear the labored breathing of overly exerted people. The rythmic stomping of 130 pairs of feet seems endless. After going through this every morning and some- times after school, you wonder if it's worth it, but then it comes Friday night. As we go into the stands, we can hear the excited chatter of the spectators. When the game starts, almost everyone is on their feet yelling until they're hoarse. The stands moan and creak from all the stomping. The buttery aroma of popcorn is in the air along with the sweet smell of hot chocolate. When you go down to the field to per- form, you feel like you've forgotten the whole rou- tine , but when you start marching, it all comes back to you. When the crowd jumps up and nearly bursts your eardrums with clapping and yelling, then you know it's worth it. Tonya Reece - Junior Suspense I looked across the room and saw him sitting on the couch in his football jersey and blue jeans and the light from the lamp beside him shone off his almost blonde hair. He was concentrating on the TV where his team was behind with only seconds to go in the game. As the team walked to the line of scrim- mage , I could see him hold his breath, and his hands tightened into a fist: I knew he was praying for a miracle. As the ball went flying through the air, his fist tightened even tighter, and then he screamed in appreciation as the ball was caught and the receiver went on to score. Steven Davis - Senior Rodeo Night Lights are blazing down upon the arena, and all of a sudden one hears the roar of the crowd greeting the parade traveling around the arena. The parade scene is very colorful and bright, with the cowboys and their sharp looking chaps and hats, the horses with their plaid blankets and colored saddles. It is such a wonderful sight to see. One can feel the excitement building while waiting for the events to begin. As one waits, one smells, the animals and the deli- cious smell of the food coming from the concession stand. The cowboys are preparing their animals for the rides, and the tension is mounting in the crowd for the first event. The speaker announces the first rider who is riding a saddle bronc and is thrown off. The tension is released through the ftmning of the clown as he works between the horse and rider. On goes the show, the snorting of the commands from the riders, and the hustle and bustle of everyone rushing around trying to get everything in order. One can hear the cow bell from the bull riding and the sound of the buzzer when the eight seconds are up. Now that it is over, everyone is tired and weary. After an exhausting evening. The equipment is put up, and a cheer is heard every once in a while from a win- ner. The cowboys are standing around discussing their rides while having a cool drink. It is over now, but it will all happen again, the excitement, tension, and failure. Monica Bennett - Junior Come Alive There's a loveliness in spring that could never be fully described . I love spring because it's a season when everything seems to burst forth with a newness and an awareness of what life and love truly are. It's a season for birth - kittens, bunnies, and babies. Trees, plants, and flowers awaken and bid to show an array of myriads colors. If you go outside on a warm, sunshiny morning, you can listen to the busy birds singing in the trees above you, and you can see the glorious, bright rays of light that filter down through the billowly marshmal- lowy clouds. With the refreshing fragrance of all the greenness around you, and with the warm sunlight on your face while the cool breezes gently sway the trees above, you can taste the sweet freshness of the world which seems to caress you. One of the joys of springtime is to run across a grassy, green meadow - to run and run, until you must flop down on one of the beds of clover, the damp, cool earth beneath it will remind you that before plants can offer tender green buds and sprouts, they must experi- ence a type of death. This is a death which transports life from darkness to light. People seem to come alive in spring. Probably, see- ing the changes in nattse has a psychological effect on them. If people remember and believe God's love as he showed it by His son's death and resurrection, they, too, will experience death and will awaken to a new life . And this life isn't seasonalg it will last forever. Tim Hale - Ann Wilson - Sophomore Senior Summer Specialties Summer is my time of year with its warm summer nights and hot breezy days. The many sounds of children laugh- ing happily, the birds chirping a new song, the freshness of all the pretty flowersg oh, what a nice time to be free . You wake up to the birds singing outside your window with the sun dashing across your room. You can already hear the neighborhood children laughing and playing in the busy park. The ice-cream man's tinkling' music is heard in the background announcing his long awaited arrival with his cold , tasty ice-cream . You go outside, and the sweet smell of newly mowed grass tickles your nose. The lake's freshness sends you on a natural high. The sweet smell of popcom and cotton candy fills the air around youg your nose goes wild with the feeling. Take a walk with me through the park. The creek is lined with boys and girls anxiously waiting for Mr. Crawdad to nibble on their bacon so that they can pull him ashore, just to throw him in again. The creek ripples along as the wind gives it a shove. The IISCS whisper as the cooling breezes blow through them. Bicycles whiz past you, carrying kids to the storeg kites go flying in the breeze . Sun-tanning is especially niceg the sun feels so good playing tricks on your skin while you just lie in an open yard. Before you know it, you've been put to sleep by the warmth of the sun as it turns you brown. The bright starry nights are so relaxing as you lay counting the many twinkling stars. The cold drink in your hand slides down a dried out throat and cools off a hot stomach as you watch the summer night shadows dance around you. Sharon Snow - Senior 321 The Winning Spirit After many months of hard work the moment marched closer. I was the youngest of a closely knit team which wanted to win in every way. In every tournament we attended, I was badly beaten, and it seemed as if success were a million miles away. Sometimes I wanted to dig a hole and jump in so that I could cover myself up, but I can still hear my coach reminding me, We'll get there. Finally the day arrived, for the first time, Sher- man was to host the District Tennis Tournament. This was an advantage to us because we didn't have to get up to travel elsewhere. I was on the first match. The period of time I was on the court felt as if it lasted a total of ten minutes. My head was light and my knees felt rubbery. When I came off in defeat, I wasn't even sweating. I had circles run me three and four times, but I was helplessly confused not able to do anything about it. Meanwhile, the other members of our team were doing quite well. As a matter of fact, we were slowly taking the lead as the District Team Champi- ons. Finally it came down to the last straw. If we were to win the Boys' Doubles finals, for the first time ever, Sherman would win the Team Champions Title, along with two individual titles. As they played, my stomach tied in knots. I would listen to the echo of noise as I chewed on small pieces of ice trying not to be so nervous. It was the longest match I've ever totally watched, and the most nerve-rack- ing. Yes, we did win that match, therefore giving us the District Team Champions Title. The underdogs overcame everyone there. I was happy and proud at the same time. I could barely walk and talk. All those laps, forehands, backhands and every workout was totally worth it! Barbara Mischkot - Senior H6 ' Tim Hale - Sophomore Fall When the wind begins to blow out of the north, and the brown and red leaves begin to slowly fall gently down to the cool brown earth, this is the season I enjoy most. This is the time of year when I can go out into the fields and just seem to lose my problems, as I walk through the loud, crackling, crisp sound of the leaves snapping under my feet. Then the smell of hot roasting turkey fights its way into the cool brisk breeze beating softly across my face . Walking through the ever coming baldness of the trees, I see them shedding their summer protection. I continue my walk, and sometimes my ever-wan- dering eyes pick up glimpses of tiny brown rabbits, and I hear the chattering of the happy squirrels. The autumn makes me feel like a different per- son, and fall also really makes me see how my God can turn a hot summer into a beautiful, calico won- derland. Larry Kremling - Senior Spring Spring is the season when everything starts a new life. Flowers seem to burst from the ground. Trees turn green and full of leaves overnight. Things smell fresh and aliveg the sun shines bright and warm, making the plants and animals stretch to gather all of its warming energy. Spring is energy. The birds are working busily gathering food or tending to their nests which hold the always hungry baby birds. If you walk by a stream, you can hear the fresh, cool, clear water gurgling its way downstream. The grass is thick and green, alive with insects working at one thing or another. The best thing about spring is the air, the sweet smell of honeysuckle is always present, along with that of trees, grass, and flowers. Spring seems to bring out the best in everything. Davio Burnett - Iunior Thonkfulness Is 0 I looked, saw, and was given, gifts that could only be from heaven. I looked, saw, and was blessed, And felt like God's own guest. I looked, saw, and was filled with joy, just to see God's own girl and boy. I looked, saw, and was Thankful to God my counselor my gracious Creator my Almighty Father. Bill Pfeiffer - Senior Game-Show I almost cried, watching TV the other day. CI cry easily, it's trueb there was a woman on a game show Cshe was like Carol Burnett, doing a take- off on game show contestantsg I called for every- one to come and watch, but nobody didb she was a homemaker, not a housewife had her bleached blonde hair-sprayed in to a fluffy curly style much too young for her and held a rubber dinosaur her son had given her for luck. She giggled and she screamed the first time she got a question and she screamed wildly, yelling, come on, seven! when the dice were rolled. and she screamed the next time and the next time and the next time . . . And her hair started coming unsprayed and a few strange curls bounced in front of her face as she jumped up and down. And she screamed when the dice were being rolled for her opponent, she screamed for the dice to roll the wrong number so her opponent , who was far behind , would lose . She drove me crazy. I wanted her to lose. CWho wouldn't?J It would make you sick. This insen- sitive, awful woman I thought this. And then I looked at her I looked at her face. She had a haggard face , in between the screaming and the laughing, an ugly face, a tragic face, a scared silly face a human face . I almost cried. Like I said, I cry easily. Margie Castle - Junior iff In Search of Love I looked for Love all day, but could not find her smiling face. I walked to the woods and asked for her appearance. She did not come. I ran down to the water's edge and screamed out my affections for her. She did not reply. I am but as a wretched wanderer in search of her sweet touch Why does she flee me? It hurts me so . If you see Love , tell her I want her and Debbie Whaley - I need her. Junior A , 0 Barbara Pickens I I Junior ls J eople 324 12- X ,A -K --- -? ' ff X . , Dr. Bill Robinson, Mrs. Carol Shea, Dr. Bill Hase, Mr. John Dannel, and Dr. Wendell Hubbard listen as curric- ulum programs are presented. School Board Promotes Quality Educational Program Seven members of the School Board and Dr. Wendell Hubbard, Superintendent of Sherman Public Schools, met monthly to direct the affairs of the Sherman Inde- pendent School District. Members there- fore, worked for the growth and quality of Sherman High School. The Board, working in conjunction with Dr. Wendell Hubbard and the School Principals approved budgets, hired instructors, and supervised the general program of the school. The School Board has devoted their time and effort as a service to their fel- low citizens. Returning members of the Board were: Mr. Joe Joiner, Mr. Bob Cathey and Mrs. Carol Shea. Dr. Bill Hase and Dr. Bill Robinson served on the Board for the first time this year. 326 Board members, Dr. Bill Robinson and Mrs. Carol Shea listen as tentative calendar for the 1976-'77 school year is discussed. fs, ,. A..-,,,.,.-Q Board members Mr. Howard Hooker and Mr. Joe Joiner take notes on accepted bids for musical instruments . N. V.,y fry fr:ni3i:'f','+ M47 ' 'Y M? ...u-all Dr. Wendell Hubbard and Mr. Bob Cathey listen as Board President, Mr. John Dannel, discusses purchases of IBM computer and equipment. Dr. Wendell Hubbard Superintendent of Schools ' ,,,,A..,. ww-A' Wm Dr. Wendell Hubbard spends many hours working to better Sher- man High School. ta.: N Improvements Make Year Rewarding Several improvements made the 1975- 76 school year a rewarding one for Sher- man High School. B According to Dr. Wendell Hubbard, Superintendent of the Sherman Independ- ent School District, an effort was made to equalize all programs for males and W U To enhance relations between students and administration, Dr. Wendell Hubbard, Mr. Ed Seegmiller, City Manager of Sherman, and Benny Risner participate in the monthly luncheon held at Cen- tral Office . females. This called for the expansion of the girls athletic program. Improvements were also made in each department and organization. One such improvement in the Band Department was the purchasing of several new instruments. The W' Resource Center also benefited when three thou- is sand new books were added to the shelves. Dr. Hubbard commented further that this has been an outstanding school year and the best since he has been Superintendent. During a School Board meeting Dr. Wendell Hubbard and Mr. Bob Cathey listen as the 1976-'77 budget was discussed. 327 www . g ' P5.1+f -. f, '- 'Q . its .. s '.-'.-1'-2 o , . 1 . 'I . 3 . f 22 i-'.-'. - Y it a rf: f X 'Qs ' Q' Q .- jg 1 f -...gn-. f 3 ' '. .f'. ' fit: 5 - '-11 . . . ,. -3:22 22's 1 s . 132324 if -I-is? .- 321-2 I: v, F. I kv -. Youth Challenging for Administration The 1975-76 school year has been a busy one for the principals of Sherman High. More people, more personal- ities, and more problems to cope with made the year challenging. The principals believe that the young people they are working with today are more alert, more concerned, and more involved than any earlier generations of young peo- ple they have known. Today's youth are a strong national resource. Therefore, many new programs were developed which stimulated the students' desire to learn. A self-evaluation program for teachers was put into effect this year. Through this program, they evaluated each department within the school. This, along with students' efforts, made it a year of ful- fillment and support and made Sherman High School bet- ter in every area, education, athletics, and spirit. .vw 'V Principal 23 S to a 1' ve ' x ' 1. ' Mr. Bill McClure looks skeptical while talking to students. Mr. Charles Byler, Mr. Bill McClure, and Mr. lack Boston dis- cuss Freshman enthusiasm during 328 class meeting. 'W Behavior problems are discussed by Mrs. Nell Hannah and Dr. Tony Fillman. DR. TONY FILLMAN lviR. CHARLES BYLER MR. BILL MCCLURE Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Student Council Members honor faculty with Teacher Appreciation Breakfast. Teachers Spark Enthusiasm Among Students ., 4 ...S I, M- A M t W 'Is 'N ,d x B - 1 ir' lr, M 6 Eff W L-Q'L-. Q - 3. 9 if i Q if 'Z i i, aut 3 xkhx Li '. i n 'wif Q I 5, 'kxu mxt ' 3' I Q' t r 'Z . Wxilw , 'im' I t Wendall Walters, Mr. lohn Floyd, Cindy Hatch, and The completed work of Charles Jackson is Debbie Dodd discuss plans for party between Drafting examined by Mr. Charles Kennedy, Radio and and Cosmetology students. TV Repair instructor. ,ff Alexander, Mr. Gene Building Trades, VICA Anderson, Mr. lack Vocational Counselor Aston. Mrs. Martha English, UIL English Avard, Mrs. Bonnie English, Freshman Cheerleaders Beach, Miss Linda World Geography, Biology Beaty, Miss Luau English Blocker, Mrs. Mary Ellen English Boston, Mr. lacli Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Brawley, Mrs. Betty Home and Family Living, Future Homemalqers of America, Senior Class Sponsor Brown, Mr. Poe Industrial Cooperative Training, VICA 329 Brown, Mr. Raymond Math V Call, Mr. Royce Metal Trades, Woodworking Cantrell, Mr. Jerry American History, Coach Carnagey, Mrs. Dene Secretary Carroll, Miss Tonja English Case, Mrs. Helen Civics, National Honor Society Chapman, Mr. Bill English, Coach Clark, Mrs. Allieree Physical Education, Coach Clayton, Mr. Alfred Math Cole. Mr. Walter Auto Mechanics, VICA - Auto Mechanics Connor, Colonel Robert Air Force ROTC Corneal, Miss Carolyn Health, Drill Team Craig, Mr. Jim English, Coach Cunningham, Mrs. Ruth Homemaking. Future Homemakers of America Cunningham, Mr. Tom Asian Studies, World History. Junior Class Sponsor Dain, Miss Kristin American History, World Geography DeBerry, Mr. Robert Math, UIL Math, Number Sense Dennis, Mr. John Math Disney, Miss Mary French, French Club Dodd, Mrs. Judith Cooperative Work Study Program Doss, Mr. R. F. Government, Black Studies Douglas, Mrs. Ramona Secretary Dyer, Mr. Mack Woodworking Coach Edwards, Miss Martha Art Elliot, Mrs. Charlynne Media Center 330 fv- Q19 An ,', ,N K if, 13' l A l 2 V: f l Sip ...np- 11' :R 'N S ,I I-'Q . . e4' f, , D . 1 K gg r 1. ft ri -u 'Mus fo 115 1 ID l I ,fs l f' -. Fair, Mrs. Helenal. Health Occupations Education, Health Occupations Club Fienning. Mrs. Rosamond Vocational Office Education Floyd. Mr. John Drafting. VICA - Drafting Gann, Mr. Frank Special Education Giarraputo, Mrs. Friedia English, Bookkeeping Gibson, Mr. Bob American History. Civics Gohlke, Mr. Duane Choir Green, Mr. Joe Math, Coach Hannah, Mrs. Nell Art, Art League Hardin, Mr. Gary Biology, Coach Hefner. Mrs. Susan Activities Director Hudson, Mr. L. A. DECA Club, Distributive Education Hudspeth, Mr. Tommy Athletic Director, Coach Hunt, Mr. Ed Health, Physical Education, Coach Johnson, Mrs. Bernice Typing Johnson, Mrs. Frances Secretary Jones, Mrs. Emma Health, Coach Jones, Mrs. Nancy English, Varsity Cheerleaders Kennedy, Mr. Charles TV and Radio Repair, VICA - Radio and TV Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lucille Media Center Kumler, Mrs. Donna Latin, Junior Classical League Langford, Mr. Clarence Science, Chemistry Lee, Mr. Tommy Math, Math Team Linton, Miss Louise Counselor Loop, Miss Gene American History. Social Science Problems, Debate 331 Low, Mrs. Evelyn Counselor Lowell, Mrs. Voncile Title Reading McCoy, Miss Louise Spanish, English, Pan American Student Forum McCulloch, Mrs. Mary Home Economics McGee, Mr. Pete Psychology, World of Geography McKinney, Mrs. Dorthell Counselor McNeely, Mrs. Mary Joe Counselor Mailes, Mr. Ron Counselor Manuel, Mr. Don Science Matherly , Mrs. Patty Secretary Matthews, Mr. Cecil Mechanical Drawing Morgan, Mrs. Ina Math, Mu Alpha Theta Morgan, Mrs. Paula Journalism, Hi-Talk, Athenian Morris, Mrs. Paula Title Reading Neblett, Mrs. Pauline Typing, Shorthand, NIKE Nurre, Sergeant Bernard ROTC O'Brien, Mr. Bill Physical Education. Coach Patton, Mrs. Janet Vocational Office Education, VICA Vocational Office Education Penton, Mrs. Louise Home Ec Co-op, VICA Home Economics Cooperative Education Phillips, Mrs. Jimmye Physical Education. Coach Polk, Mrs. Pam Secretary Rader, Miss Barbara English Ramsay. Mrs. Hilda English Roberts, Mrs. Shirley Cosmetology, VICA Cosmetology Roe, Mr. loe Civics 332 . ' 4 .f W E .A 1- li ' qv fir Q .T L xy, ,fy A xg? Til X 3 , n 1:1 l -4. rt . lax. I ll fry 'I ...Q If Rogers, Mr. Steve Biology Salmon, Mrs. Doris English, Art, Pep Club Schneider, Miss Margaret Media Cerner Sims, Mrs. Martha Secretary Slaughter, Mrs. Joanne Home Ec Co-Op, VICA Home Economics Cooperative Education Southerlancl, Mr. Bruce World History, Coach Stoddard, Mr. Mark Science Stoner, Mr. Herman Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Swetnam, Mr. Dick Health, Coach Taber, Mr. Bob Math, National Honor Society Tocquigny, Mrs. Marzelle Science Viergever, Mrs. Kay Homernaking, Pep Club Watson, Mr. Bob Drama, Thespians Wessinger, Mr. Stan World Geography. Coach White, Mr. Walter Metal Trades Williams, Mrs. Dana World Geography, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Williams, Mr. Q. D. Math, Science. Freshman Class Sponsor Wilson, Mrs. Barbara Title Vll Reading Wilson, Mrs. Carrie lo English Wilson, Mrs. Margie English, Speech 333 Freshmen Participate in Extracurricular Activities ff' Freshmen launched into their first year with an overabundance of spirit and support for their school. They began their year with a meeting September 16 to hear the speeches of candidates running for class offices. Then on September 17 the elections were held. The class Christmas party was set A for December 15. Each homeroom participated and great amounts of refreshments were served. On January 13, a meeting was held in the auditorium to show old movies to the class. Freshmen made their big showing on January 27 as they went on to beat the Sophomores in the cageball playoffs. The final score was 21-1. ai. Before sitting down to lunch, Freshman Rickey Packnett looks around for friends. Rhonda Franklin, Brenda Erickson, Jean- nine Jacobs, Mrs. Jan Patton, Brenda Bullock, Maynard Holt, and Danny Stout enjoy food from McDonald's during Freshman Homeroom Christmas Party. 334 Q 7 Class Christmas parties prove to be new experience for Freshmen. I5 Freshmen, Paulette Walker, Sally Harper, Cindy Cosby, Pattie Baker, Melanie Watkins, Pam Thompson, Donna Melton, and Lynn Kunitz chat with friends before the start of the Friday pep rally. are J ' -F wi 3 'X XX , X-Q xiii x --. pil' . Q Q K N. A .1 Freshmen class members take time out for fun while awaiting start of Passing out candy was the main job of Steve class olympics, Ionse as he portrayed Santa's helper at the class Christmas gi 1 F -gnu-wi-. -1.1 Mary Newell begins a student council report in Miss Tonja Car- ro11's homeroom . Freshmen take advantage of the food at their class party. After finishing English assignment, Janet Jennings asks Mrs. Mary Blocker about errors. 47 'Ev Freshmen Anxiously Gather for Elecfion of '75 Freshman class sponsor Q. D. Williams explains qualifications in running for class officers. Abbott , Rober' Adair, Judy Akers, Sa. .-Xieman, Chico Alford, Bruce Allen, Mary Allen, Steve Allison, Lanny Anderson. Craig Anderson, Diane I J Anderson, Donna is Anderson. Keith ,, E, Anderson, Mike f ,Q 4' Anderson, Shimpaul V ,, A , Andrews, Charla A Afgusta, Schamane 'E' F Armstrong, Keith Arnold, Amy ' Baca. Joe Bagwill, Ronnie Bailey, Melissa fl is Baker, Patti Jo A Q Balderman, Rod , ' Ballou Larry Barcus Paige Barker Ricky Barnett Reymie ' ig, ' Batchelor, David 1 ii V V fs W y . . W, , . 1 Barrett Regina 4 - Barton Paula Bauer Diane Beamon Dexter Bednarz Travis Belew Lisa BellYGary Bell, Janis 5 4' Benedict, Darrel Black, Tim tu A Blackburn, Chris 336 xx FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Roy Franks, Vice-President: Shellenberger, Secretary, Steve Jonse, President. Susan ' A-wtf ,nz 4 9 X 42 W, ri 4' is 'F'Q9 f E? -ii? ' , 4 F Q Q f , 4 J f, vin! all if , 1 ., Blackshear, Tammy Blair, Suzie Blankenship, Alben Blanton, Judy Bledsoe, Steve Blythe, Tony Boatwright, Cindy Boettcher, Lisa Boren, Richard Bowen, Frazetta Bowen, Mike Bowen, Terry Bowling, Diana Brewster, Greg Bringhurst, Brad Brinkily, Angie Brenson, Cerelle Briscoe, Margie Britt, Johnny Brockelman. Robert Brown, Beverly Brown, Care Brown, Charlotte Brownlee, Mike Buck, Allison Buckingham, Elizabeth Bullock, Brenda Burchfield, Billie Gene Burks, Peggy Ann Burnett. Sharlene Burpo. Ronald Caddell, Kevin Campbell, Juanita Carlisle, Karl Carlisle, Keith Carney, Susan Carrell, Kyle Carson, Sandra Cecil, Glen Chambers, Johnny Chappell, Thomas Christian. Velma Christman, Robert Christopher, Jalene Clark, Billy Clark, Bret Cochran, Ross Coco, Ricky Colclasure, Larry Cone, Jackie Coneway. Elizabeth Conner, Linda Conrad, John Cook, Danny Cook, Kendall Cooper, Ricky Cope, Brad Corbell, Sandra Cosby. Cindy Courtney, Gary Cox, Paula Craddock, Mike Crawford, Karen Crichton, Scott Cripe, Terry Crockett, Oralee Crook, Rhonda Cross, Brenda Cunningham, Shelia Curran, Lisa Dacus. Robert Dagerois, Jerry 337 D411 iul, Dana Davidson, Kelley Davis, Edward Davis, Kristi Deason, David Deemer, Connie Dennis, Keith Dodd, Peggy Dodson, Debra Dooley, Tim Douglas, Kathy Dowden, Phillip Downen, Cheri Dube, Vicki Dupuis, John Duree, Johnny Dutton, Gary Edwards, Carole Edwards, David Eidd, Brenda Elliott, Pam Ellis, Debbie Emory, Scott Ennis. Jamie Eriksen, Brenda Eriksen, Brian Evans, Becky Evans, Bobby Evans, Karen Everett, Michael Farrell, Wendy Felder, Donald Felder, Donna Fine, Elisah Fisk, Gary Fleming, Karen Flexer, Janet Ford, Paul Franks, James Franks, Roy Gaines, Karen Gaines, Ronnie Gallion, Niles Garrison, Kirsten Gearinger, Susan Geer, Diana Gibson, Alan Gilbert, I. D. Gillespie, Paula Gittens, Gary Godbey, Dena Gortney, Tim Green, Donna Green, Ronnie Griffin, Pam Griggs, Melinda Grisham, Brian Grokett, Jimmie Groves, Sally Gudgel, Susan Guiles, Raymolyn Guiles, Regina Gurley, Billy Guynes, Nob Hale, LaDonna Halliburton, Terry Hamner, Ioey Hansard, Tim Hargrove, Beverly Harper, Sally Harrington, Keith Harvey, H. F. 338 I v 4531 g f J 4' ' , l ,M , y I it X cl , , M , , . 4 X - f.J?,+,, . RV. 2' K fi in ,, 1 ff: 4 Harvey, Jeff Harvey, John Harvey, Lisa Hayden, Laura Hayes, Maureen Hayes, Stephen Helms, Mark Hendricks, Karen Hendricks, Sharon Hendrik, Teresa Henson, Paul Herron, Jeff Hiberd, Jerry Hicks, Jackie Hill, Wynetta Hilton, David Hinsley, Charles Hohenberger, Ricky Holman, Fondi Holt, Maynor Howard, Ronald Howell, Clemon Hudspeth, Phyllis Hughes, Donna Hughes, Marita Hughley, Louis Hunt, Althea Huntsman, Jacky Hutchison, Mark Hyepock, Dwayne Ingham, Vicki Issacs, Lou Anne Jackson, Clay Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Pam Jackson, Roberta Jackson, Ronald Jacobs, Cyndi Jacobs, Jenene James, Laura Jarvis, Limmy Jay, Vickie Jenkins, Leslie Jennings, Janet Johnson , Beth Johnson Bobbie Johnson , Brenda Johnson Caren Johnson Kenneth I t-.y Johnson, Lori Jolly, Donna Jones, Nicki Jonse, Steve Julius, John Keel, Stephen Keene, Kay Kelly, Joel Kemp, Arnez Kennemer, Gail Ketcham, Bruce Key, Karen Killion, Linda Kinsey, Wilmer Knowles, Karen Knox, Tommy Korioth, Cathy Kottwitz, Patti Krause, Donnie Kunitz, Lynn Lacy, Paul ' Lakey, Kim Lang, Maria 339 Langas, Christi Lankford, Leann Larkin, Lisa Lawrence, Geneta Layman, Greg LeBlanc, Craig Lehman, Frank Lemley, Mike Lesperance, David Lewis, Vanessa Lightfoot, Alicia Lindsey, Terry Livingston, William Loe, Ioe . Logan, Mike Lorance, Lori Louderback, Chris Lubbers, Judy Lubbers, Mike Lucchesi, Rita Luper. Ronald Lyons, Steve McBride, Mike McCleese, Steve McClure, Terry McCollum, Martha McDaniel, Tim McElroy, Bruce McEwen, Cindy McGowen, Lisa McKee, Becky McKibban, Keith McMillin, Sharon Manuel, Otis Marr, Kim Martin, Anita Martin, Betty Martin, Sam Mask, Vanessa Mason, Bobbette Mason, Robin Massey, lan Mathis, Becki Matthews, Don Mears, Robert Medlock, Rex Meek, Walter Meeks, Debra Melton, Donna Mills, Danny Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Peggy Mitchell, Terri Moore, Ruth Moravec, Ranee Moreland, Linda Morgan, lacki Morris, William Mulholland, Scott Myers, Ben Nall, Mary Noel, Jay Nation, Sidney Nelson, Pat Newell. Mary Noble, Joni Nobles, LaWanda Nobles, Vicki Nosek, Kathlee Nosek, Susan O'Brien, Connie O'Donley, Gayla 340 ms, 1 ,. ., ,sf f ' ' Q is Q' S ' l 5 f 1 59 1, BW' r nr X XA ':- We . 3. ft -ef may st - UQ 5 Olson, Russell Osterhout, Scott Overman, Lee Ann Packnett, Ricky Palmer, Kathy Parker, Gary Parrish, Tony Patton, Angela Penn, Donna Perkins, Kim Perry, Eleanor Perry, Shirley Peters, Debra Pfeiffer, James Phea, John Phelps, Kenneth Phillips, Jimmy Pierce, Kathy Plumlee, Shirley Pokorny, David Popplewell, James Pratt, Shenna Price, Douglas Pritchett, Andy Purdom, David Raner, Justin Rayford, Greg Reed, Archie Reichelt, Brian Renfro, Tonya Renshaw, Ralph Reynolds, Gina Rhodes, Victor Rice, Ricky Rice, Steve Rice, Steve Richardson, Leslie Richardson, Ronnie Riddle, Millie Ridinger, Leland Riley, Rhonda Ritchie, Bobby Robards, Linda Roberts, Kristi Robertson, Billy Robinson, Scott Robnet, Brad Rodgers, Doug Rodriquez, Carlos Rogers, Shelley Rogers, Steve Rudolf, Ricky Ruffin, Darrell Rummage, Jeff Runnells, Cynthia Runnels, Gerry Rush, Cynthia Russell, Carrie Beth Saffa, Tim Sampson, Mike Sandridge, John Saunders, Carol Saxon, Johnny Schores, Dale Schrock, Johnny Schultz, Roger Scogin, Terry Scruggs, Greg Scruggs, Kathy Seamon, Mike Shaw, Betty Shea, Tommy 341 Shellenberger, Susan Shipman, Karen Shotwell, Linda Shoulders, David Simmons, Karen Simmons, Randy Simpson, Cindy Simpson. Jackie Simpson, Tony Sims, Laura Skinner, Kelly Sledge, Ricky Smith, Leigh Ann Smith, Lisa Smith, Mark Smith, Yanna Sneed, Karen Snipes, Carol Sollenne, Betsy Sprinkle, Keith Stanley, Gerald Stansbury, Julia Stephens, Dennis Stephens. John Stephens, Terri Stevens, Connie Stevenson ,' Cathy Stewman, Keith Stinebaugh, Connie Stockbridge. Autry Stockton, Johnna Stogner, Grey Stone, Raymond Stout, Danny Strong, Karen Stubber, Ross Stubbs, Cathie Suggs, Cindy Sullivan, Ann Sullivan, Kym Sutherland, DeWayne Swabb, Kellie Tate, Karen Tate, Terry Taylor. Mildred Taylor, Steve Thomas, Terry Thompson, Donna Thompson, Pam Thompson, Steve Thraves, Merry Tipton, Dana Tipton, Dean Tisdell, Tracy Totten, Scott Townsend, Jay Tracy, Raynita Traylor, Vivian Treadwell, Mary Tressa, Beth Trotter, Lyndon Troxtell, Wanda Tubbs, Allen Urich, Tom Usrey, Bryan Vaughn, Alex Vree, Johnny Walford, Victor Walker, Barry Walker, Bill Walker, Gary Walker, Paulette l 342 U T 3 , sy 'Br fr .N l 1 ,-if '19 ,rf I in ., ,,, 1 0' X 61,. . --.- + it 1 'ix is 2 NJ Winfrey , Rodney 'nv f A, Y v- R Wolfington , Peggy Wood, Vickie Woodson, Janice Woodson, Kenne Wortham, Lisa th Ronald LQQD.QIlQh9 song! and-Mrs. Thomas Donoho Qpt. 23, 19607--Oct. 31, 1975 Walters, Cindy Watkins, Melanie Waw, Alex Webb, Angie Webster, Laura Wells, Jackie Whaley, Darlene WHSQLQHQ12 Wdite, Brenda Whiteley, Tom Whitewood, Kathy Whitfield, Gary Wilcox, Cathy Wilhelm, Darrell Williams, Dale Williams, David Williams, Dean Willigrrg,gDonna Williams Gary Williams Karen Williams Paul Williams Steve Willis, Lloyd Wilson, Cheryl Wilson. Darla Wilson, Jeff Winder, Melissa Wineinger, Melinda 34 Sophs Revel in SHS Life, Show Loyolty The Sophomore class plunged into the year with the election of a class President on September 17. A class meeting was held October 28 giving Sophomores the chance to hear excerpts from the Fall Concert. Then on December 16, home- rooms participated in a Christmas party held exclusively for Sopho- mores. The next day, December 17, old movies were shown in the auditorium. On January 27, cageball play- offs between the Freshmen and Sophomores were staged in the SYTU- The final score was 21-1 with the Sophomores losing to their underclassmen. English students, Pam Martin, Sandra Saltz- man, Ken Cordell, Mark Bringhurst, Charles Shoemaker, and Frenchel Brewster listen to a report on various Christmas celebrations in other countries. After losing previous game, Sophomores look skeptical at pep rally. i- ,, YY X Sophomores show school spirit during Friday morning pep rally. Sophomores Randy Wessinger, Blume Loe, Bobby Rubarts, Eddie Wright, and Jimmy Turner actively take part in school activities as they await the start of the Freedom Jam concert. .A 'La ,,'r J ' Trfi ig , I fig Q V, , Q wi I f' L , Q wrgg A I my? -'ff 1 3 ' ' -i Lisa Mallinson listens to the latest news while eating in the school cafeteria. I 1 -5 i z 5 3 S Nancy Detro and Tina Collins greet Bobby Blackwell Gary Jeff Fields expresses his determination in scooter W1HCh6SI6I and Leo Phea at the I V pep rally race during Homeroom Olympics. Claude Anderson checks out starting lineup as sophomores watch olympics. 345 Sophomores Demonstrote Enthusiasm 1? ...ff A 12' C'-si' sf A Kee Ables, sophomore class sponsor, Bobby Rex- rode, and Bobby Jarvis look over ideas for upcom- ing class elections. ff Sophomore Class Officers: Brad Moore, Vice-President: Suzanne Acklin, Secretary: and Bobby Jarvis, President. Ables , Kee - - Qfv ' ,,.. , Acklin, Suzanne 'I - H ,,, - ' Adams. Chris ' ' Adams. Steve ' .., ' ' . . ww 'Ml Adlof, Kevin Aguirre, Ramon r , - , Allison' Mlcheue t rn Anderson, Claude Y t..n an it F ff X ag? 3 A Q7 -t s, 4- Y Adlof, Kent ' - - f th V gt ' '- - 1 6 ff x X it A 1 X fix . it as fx J tw M WW Z vo Anderson , John r Anderson . Leslie 'tft Anderson, Robert ' Andrews, Billy Andrews, Kim l 1 Armstrong, Terry Arnold, Andrea Atnip, Debbie Babb, Arthur Baca. Ted Badgley, Susan Bailey, Glenn Bailey, Kristi Baldwin, Sharon Barfield. James s Barnett, Jeff Bartlett, Ieanene Barton. Paula Batchelor, Danny 1. f ' .v ' 6 N. ' - , Je, A .W .uh 1 ' ik nl M 1 H. 'L .fl s XJ lv' iii' f r , ,SCC A , , ,. , M V . ' , 0' f '..,. ' A ' 1' if ' K A :V Vybt Kwxigl flw ,, 1 k V f I ,. , v 5 M .SU l . . , Q - f , f ti ,J , Aa. I ,V I , 1 g., 4 I . , , A V e S , . , M A ti. 11 O v ff: ' 'i ' -5 41 , t t p '- 3 1,5 Yr , lt .s f ' , X V N V W f , 1 9 e C, 3 ,, i f B. in Q . .M Q., , ' ' V v vu 'I ' Baus , Mike Beardsley , Chris Bednarz , Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bernard Geralyn Allison Benny Mechelle Tim Kris Blair, Ion Bledsoe, Bob Blount, Timmy Blythe, Ann 346 VVX I ' 17X ,,. A. f 35 'I' ,I ' Q, .4 t 4 M t I I ' Y , Boatman, Robin Boddie, Denise Boddie, Donna Boemer, David Boody, Tami Booher, Becky Booher, Bonny Bostick Charles Botello, Teresa Bowen, Lena Bowen, Roy Bower, Brenda Boyd, Billy Boyd, Ch.r1s Bradshaw, Mitzi Brandon, Shari Branhem, Elana Brewster, Cheryl Brewster, Frenchel Bringhurst, Mark Briscoe Brown , Brown , Brown , Brown , Brown , Brown . Bruce , Bryant , Burch, Butler, Byzruin I , Sherrie Bobbie Greg Ienice Lynn Rickey Vicki Christopher Allison Larry James Jeff Caldwell, Pervis Calkins, Crystle Campbell, Anita Carney, Randy Carney, Ricky Carroll, Greg Carson, Jeff Carter. Kenneth Cawley, Dottie Chaffin, Runda Chamberlain, Mark Chambers, Chris Chaney, Carl Chapin, Terri Chesley, Leigh Clark, Mary Cline, Dennis Cochran, Jerry Cole, Ovid Collins, Tina Connor, Sharon Cook, Karen Copher, Darla Coppedge, Debora Corbell, Pam Cordell, Ken Corley, Stephani Cox, Dianne Craft, Sherry Craven, Steve Cripe, Earl Crockett, Betty Crosby, Butch Dagenais, Diana Dagley, Debbie Daniel, Ricky 347 h Davidchik, David Davis, James Day, Patti Demers, Linda Detro, Nancy Deweese, Kerry DeWeese, Terry Dismuke, Kevin Dittemore, Mori Dodd, Kathy Dooley , Christi Douglas, Carolyn Douglas, Jimmie Driscoll, Lesa Dusold, Dennis Early, Kevin Echols, Mike Eckles, Lori Edwards, Lisa Eggleston, Pam Eidd, Julie Elliot, Bobby Ellis, Stephanie Eriksen, Scott .1i,r!i,ruK,y1e J Eubank, Danny Evans, Jeanne Evans, JoAnn Evans, Pam Even. Larry Everett, Mark Everett, Paula Ferguson, Susan Fielder, Rhonda Fields, Jeri Finchum, Ronnie Fisher, Richard Fontaine, Janet Ford, Ronnie Ford, Sonja Forehand, Tony Frye, Angela Fuedo, lean Fuedo, Joe Fulton, James Galbreath, Kelvin Gallion, Matt Gant, Gaylin Garrett, James Gearinger, Chris Gerneth, Kathy Giarraputo, Carol Gibson, Jannie Gilbert, Theresa Gilliam, Dottie Gillispie, Pam Glass, Charla Glover, Kim Godbey, David Gore, Dennis Graham, Gina Graves, Carla Green, Anita Greenway, Tammie Grigg, Sharon Guerrero, Paul Guller, Bonnie 348 sv' fix gym 'If A- 4 lt, fa, , A-L , 'ff ' 4 .S fl Z 2 I . y f . Alvr V J w , W, if ,f- Z 1,1 I ' J frm.. V , it -Ji IRX AA S-9 Hackler, David Hale, Tim Haliburton, Denise Ham, Stewart Hames, David Hamner, Debbie Hammer, Mike Haney, Janice Harlan, Mary Martha Harris, Dwayne Harris, Kathy Harvey, Kim Hase, Jodie Hastings, Mark Hatch, Bobbie Hejny, Deaune Helm, Marty Henderson, Patty Henderson, Ronny Henry, Lauren Henry, Mona I-lepner, Mike Herod, Stephanie Herron, Marty Hestand, Gary Hill, Mark Hill, Mark Hill, Vicki Hitt, Casey Hobbs, Karen Hobby, Belinda l-Lodges, Shane Hoffman, Barbara Holland, Janice Holt, Terry Hooker, Becky Hooley, Woody Hopper, Mike Hopper, Susan Horn, Steve Howell, Valerie Hudgins, Bruce Hudspeth, Kelly Huffman, Cindy Hughes, Martha Humphries, Terry Hutcherson, Shawn Inman, Joy Issa, Abdul Raman Jackson , Quintin Jacobs , Gary Jarvis , Bobby Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Donna Johnson, Dwain Johnson, LaVonne Johnson, Sharon Johnston, Misti Joiner, Jayne Joines, Rebecca Jones, Jackie Jones. Judy Jones, Karin Keating, Mark Keeling, Debbie Kelly, David Kelly, Eugene Key, Debbie 349 Key, Rita Killion, Brenda Kimes, Thorn King, Linda Klinger, David Knight, Jeremy Knowles, Tim Korioth, Ben Kuczynski, Larry Kuhns, Stephen Kyler, Kim Lambert. Chris Lambert, Corey Lambert, Denise Land, Tricia Lange, Leslie Lankford, Lisa Lawlis, Laurie Layman, Andy Lee, Tommy Lindsey, Virginia Littrell, David Doe. Blume Longwell. Shana Low, Judy Lowell , Gary Lowman , Tim Loyd, Janet Lucas, Mark Luke, Clyde Lyons, Kenneth McBroom. Jack McClure, Donna McClure, Kim McClure, Rebecca McCord, Mike McCrary, John McCullough, Margaret McDonald, Pam McGraw, Mark Mclimsey, Bert McKee, Norma McMi1lion, Dee Dee McNealy, Barbara McSee, Amold Mabry, Ricky Magers, Danny. Makinson, Susan- Mallinson, Lisaf Marks, Alan- Martin David - Martin, Denita- Martin, Pam 4 Martin, Tommy . Martin, Wade' Mask, Francis . Matthews. Tenna' Maupin, Leef Maxey, Regina- Maxwell, Donald- Maynard, Desi . Meadville. Gin er, 8 Melson, Mary I Mickelson, Mark' Middents, Susan - Miller, Cindy- Miller, Kevin , Miller, Melindax 350 V- ,IZNJ Qu are - 7 r fr? Q Q gm? ' W V- s, , ff ,H , ,Q ,Q I S ff 1' 4 Mills, Jimmy Mitchell, Pat Moore, Brad Moore, Laura Morris, Mark Mullins, Jimmy Mullins, Sherry Mullnix, Debbie Murphy, Diann Neal, Patricia Niblet, Pat Nichalson, Robert Oakley, Chuck Oakley, Mike Odum, Sherri Oliver, Lavonda Olmstead, Kay Ellen Otto, Karen Overcash, Robert Owens, Cheryl Owens, Dede Owens, Donna Palmer, Karen Parker, Aubrey Parker, Cheryl Parker, Valarie Parrish, Eric Pas, Mike Patterson, Floyd Patterson, Judy Payne, Terrie Penn, John Pettit, Becky Pettit. Lesa Peveto, Linda Phea, Leo Phelps. Debbie Phelps. Kim Phillips, Ricky Pierce, Randy Pirozzo, Danny Polk, Lester Pratt, Gary Pratt, Kari Price Jackie Price Robert Pruitt. Greg Pyle, David Rainwater. Ven Ramsay, Charlotte Reid, Lisa Reister, Bob Rexrode. Jeanna Reynolds, Chris Rice, Rich, Kathy Debbie Richardson, Dennis Richardson, Sharon Riddels, Ruth Ann Risner, Benny Rivers, Jamie Robinson, Donald Rodgers, Donna Romerhausen, Nick Rose, Cinda Rose, Luan Rouleau, Cindy Rowland, Charles 351 Roy, Pam Rubarts, Bobby Runnels, Beth Runnels, Ricky Rush, Stacie Saffa, Tammy Sakowski, John Saltzman, Sandra Sanders, Debbie Sanders, Jimmy Scheidt, Gary Schultz , Russell Scruggs, Anthony Scruggs, Lucien Scruggs, Sharon Scruggs, Ted Settle . Monty Sexton, Kelly Shaw, Saundra Shaw, Sherrie Shea, Cindy Shelton, Linda Shields ,l'Sherry Shindler, Coequetta Shivers, Becky Shivers, Norma Shoemaker, Charles Shull. J .P. ' Signer, Tim Sims. Chuck Sims, Linda Singleton, Mary Jo Sisemore, Sandra Skaggs, Dewain Skiles, James Slack, Carolyn Smith, Cathy Smith, Greg Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kevin Smith, Phil Snipes, Pam Snyder, Valerie Sollenne, David Southard, Rex Spenser, David Spencer, Paul Spracklen, Linda Stanley, Roy Stegal, Joel Stephens, Julie Stewart, Jim Stewart. Joni Stine, Karen Stone , Stone . Stride , Tommy Trisha Ja mes Sturgess, John Sullivan, David Sullivan, John Suter, Joe Sutherland, Jerry Sutherland, Ken Swabb , Taylor David . Donna Taylor, Ladd Taylor, Mitchell Taylor. Susan 352 Of' g 1 Ani 1 1 Q5 Q 152 Xa W. fc Taylor, Tony Tencza, Donna Terry, Steven Thomas, Kathy Thomas. Phyllis Tolbert, Tommy Milhmd Tracy, Timmy Traylor, Ronny Troxtell, Marla Turner, Debbie Turner, Jimmy Turner, Sara Unclebach, Mike Urba, Donna Vanneste, Robert Vestal, Ed Wade, Delores Wagner, Kim Walker, Brenda Walker, Dale Walker, Iudi Walton, Kenny Walton, Tina Watson, Craig Watson, Ebbie Weatherman, Darla Weeks, Mary Wessinger, Randy Wesson, Donny Wester, Richard Westmoreland, Jackie Whetzle, Lisa White, Tonya Whiteacre, Matt Wilder, Dwayne Williams, Deanna Williams, Kathy Williams , Mike Williams, Scott Wilson, Kim Wilson, Louise Wilson, Marcie Wilson, Sonja Wilson, Vickie Winchester, Greg Winchester, Sandra Winder, Michelle Wolfington, Barbara Wood, Tim Woodrow, Kevin Woods, Ray Wright, Debbie Wright, Sandra Wright, Welton 353 Juniors Assemble To Discuss Orders for Closs Rings As Juniors began their third year in high school they found them- selves faced with decisions on ordering a senior ring. After a meeting held October 6 to hear a presentation on rings, they met again October 9 to complete final orders for them . On December 17, a Christmas party was held in the cafeteria. Each Junior homeroom partici- pated to make it a great success. Then on December 18, Juniors held a class meeting. They met in the auditorium where old movies were shown. Demonstrating that Juniors are studious people. Tammy Srnithson reflects on homework assignment. 354 A ....... 1. 2 X' 'X Juniors, Suze McGahren, Margie Castle, Peter Signer, Shelly Tappa, David Price, and Connie Bausell show active participation in intra- murals as they represent Mr. Don Manuel's homeroom. WE vt 3431 ii . 1 V Jian Sparking enthusiasm with a banner, Juniors help raise spirit during the Dallas Carter pep rally. 1 L - .. Juniors await the start of the Homeroom Olympics. vi' if S in ,Q Q, ... ff Allison Fields pauses to talk to fellow student during lunch. Junior Lieutenant, Dana Dussing, makes ready for Drill Team performance. Junior, Susan Lange, pauses in the hall before going to class. ma ff 9 A E ff if 2 40 Cheerleader Chris Hart presented a skit during pep rally. m f . I .nl 355 Juniors Unite in Vorious Activities -gm '1'-w Junior class sponsor Tom Cunningham discusses man. President: and Dan Perkins. Secretary. ideas for assemblies with Vickie Noel and Becki Williams. Ables, Debbie Adams, Brian Adams, Johnnie Adams, Mike Q52 9935- Anderson, Carmela Andrews , Jim Andrews , Sandra Armstrong , Donna Balgig. Mark Baker, Donna Banks, Cecelia Bartley, Chris Barton, Patricia Bateman, Judy 356 'ff Junior Class Officers: Steve Cobbs, Vice-President: Pam Huff 6 Qi A ii 'WJ if Briscoe , John Britt , Daniel Bausell, Connie Beauchamp, Vickie Beck, Tami Bell, William Bennett, James Bennett , Bennett , Bennett , Benskin , Benskin , Leigh Monica Richard Linda Lisa Benson, Greg Blackwell, Bobby Blakeley, Susan Blanton, Janie Blanton, Janis Blanton, Stewart Blevins, Mari Anne Blount, Cindy Boren, Paul Bowen, Kathy Boyd, Bobby Boyd, Charleston Boyd, Ronnie Braden, Chris Brautigam, Sharon Bridges, Robin Briggs, Karen Briggs, Kristi Briggs, Pam Brinkley, Trudy 7 Brock, Glenda Brookman, Sandy Brown, Charles Brown, Leslie Brown, Ronald Brown, Tim Brown, Tressa Brownlow, I.D. Bruton, Danny Buck, Charles Buick, Brian Bullock, Ricky Burchfield, Danny m13pit,.12aurL Butram, Greg Byrd, Thomas Byrum, Jimmy Carlisle, Dennis Carrell, Mike Carson, Phyllis Carter, Lynn Castle, Margie Caston, Scott Chamberlain , Darrell Chamberlain , Kathy Chambers, Peggy Chaney, Nathaniel Chapin, Kirk Chapman, Lisa Chesser, Glenda Childress, Carl' Church , Terri 358 p t Qriscoll ,flint Duncan , John Clark, Nancy Clayton, Bryan Clendenin, David Coffey, Beth Coffey, Vanessa Cole, Sherry Cope, Debbie Copher, Dawn Courtney, Kay Cox, Jimmy A Cggg. ,,SparkyN,r Craddock, Roy Crane, Karen Craven, James Craven, Rosalind Crawford, David Crichton, Janet Crumley, Shari Dagenais, Mike Davis, Cinda Dean, Marcia DeMent, Linda Dendy, Joanne Dickerson, Barbara Dittemore, Janna Dixon, Mary Dodson, Gill Dorsey, Amy Douglas, Mickey Douglas, Randy Dunlap, Patricia Dupuis, Gordon Dussing, Dana Ecker, Sabine Edgett, Dale Edwards, Frank Eggleston, Wesley Emory, Steve Engle, Stephen Epting, Kathy Erickson, Kristi Erving, Dennis Eugene, Melvin Evans, Debbie Everett, Cagl Falk, Harold Farrell, Kathy Feith, Tonia Ferguson, Kenneth Ferman, Renita Fields, Allyson Files, Ricky Fisher, Carolyn Fountain, Leroy Franks, Charles Franks, Debbie Freise, Donna Fullylove, Robin Futrell, Starla Garrett, Beverly Gasser, Rick Gay, Debbie Gibson, Cynthia 60 if f OC 9 ,Qi 0 ' Head , Marion Helms , Donna S -in-:? f,N X 1 I VV? N1 VP' w M45 Gilbert, Elaine Gilbert, Malinda Gilliam, Carrie Gilliam, Sheila Glenn, Steven Golden, Linda Grall, Terry Green, Annette Greenwood, John Griffin, Tami Grokett, Gayla Gudgel, David Gurley, Joe f:iis.s2JJ?113f9l1 Hale, Mark Hall, Bennie Bob Hall, William Hamilton, Kathy Hamner, Bart Hampton, Bill Hargrove, Rose Harris, Beverly Harrison, John Hart, Chris Hartman, Morris Hastings, Helen Hawkins, lim Hayden, Doug Hayes, Don Hayes, Kay Henry, Karen Henry, Richard Hightower, Mark Hill, Ricky Hinkle, Lucy Hogan , Donna Hohenberger , Peggy Holt, Charles Honea, Debbie Horn, Peter Huckaby, Phyllis Hudgeons, Sid Hudgins, Harry Hudgins, John Hudnall, Rob Hudson, Mike Huffman, Pam Hughes, Brian Hughes, Dewayne Hughes, Mary Hullum, Philip Huntsman, Donna Hurley, Billy Don Hutcherson, Lisa Ingram, Terry Jackson Barry Jackson Billy Don Jackson, Robert Jackson Ronald Jackson, Sterling Jacobs, Andy Johnson, Bill Johnson , Johnson , Johnson Johnson Johnson , Delores Jay Nancy Penny Terry Johnson, Richard Jones, Kathy Jones, Nancy Jurecka, Tammy Kaiser, Barry Katz, Randy Kaufman, Jack Keown, Mark Kettlehut, Darlene King, Kathy Kirby, Layvon Kirby, Terry Kirk, Stephanie Kissinger, Cindy Knight, Greg Knox, Kelli Konkle, Mike Krajewski, Lisa Laing, Susan Larkin, Patricia Lawrence, Ken Leake, Matt LeBaron, Laurie f26 'Mi6Tie112 Lee , Pam Lightfoot, Athony Litke, Carol Little, Terry Luke, Regina Lymburner, Ieff McConnell, Brad McCracken, Brenda McDonald, Rhonda McGahren, Suze McKee, Robert McKinley, Karen McWhorter, Wade Marr, Allen Mason, Sandra Matthews, Cindy Mayes, Iimmie Mears, Michelle Meek, Laura Melson, Jack Melton, Bruce Merck Debbie Milam, Lola Miller Larry Miller, Sylvia Mills, Joy Milner, Lisa Mitchell, Dean Mitchell, Tim Moeller, Denise Montomery, Cindy Montgomery , Denise Montgomery , Lisa ix' fs sm I I Patterson , Patricia Penn , Randy Moore, Donny Moore, Gary Moore, Mike Moran, Tina Moravec, Mike Moreland, Teri Morgan, David Morrison, Jamey Moss, Carol Willems ., B911 Mullens, Iiminy Murphy, Michael Myers, Ginny Myles, Darrell N??Pliff0mmY .. -X Neathery, Scotty Nelson, Oneida Noel, Vickie Nowlin, Keith Nurre, Susan Olin, Earnie Oliver, Brenda Oliver, Terri Overcash , Penelope Owen , Danny Owens, Jan Palya, Johnny Pappas, Helen Parish, Joe Patterson, Judy 66 Perbetsky, Ianice Perkins, Dan Perry, Kevin Phipps, Tommy Pickens, Barbara Pickens, David Pierce. Janis Pinion, Donna Plain, David Polk, Tony Polk, Yana Popplewell, Fred Popplewell, Sharon Iioynor, William , Price, David Price, Sue Raglin, Starla Ragsdale, Caryn Randall, Paul Reese, Tonya Rehder, Rick Reichelt, Kevin Rhine, Tammy Roberts, Joe Roberts, Peggy Roberts, Susan Robertson, John Robinson, Lawana Robinson, Myke Rodgers, Susanna Rogers , Lindy Rolen , Eddie 'Y 'Y Lf 'Q' Spencer , Natasha Spracklen , Paul Row, Brian Rowe, Sam Saia, Mike Scoggin, Styrlin Scruggs, Joe Seelig, Shannon Shannon, Annie Shaw, David Shaw, John 'inn-nah... Shaw, Terry Shellenberger, Roger Shepard, Bill Shoemaker, John Signer, Peter Simpson, Mike Sims, Larry Sisemore, Bobby Skipworth, Harold Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Daniel David Doug Ierrell Kathy Marie Martin Smith, Mike Smithson, Tammy Snyder, Kathy Sonnamaker, Barbara Spears, Russell 367 Stanley, Ronnie Stevenson, Astrid Stevenson, David Stone, Nathaniel Stonebarger, Reba Stoner, Susan Stratton, Ernie Strohl, Don Stroup, David Sullivan, Steve Sylvester, Jennifer Taber, John Tappa, Shelly Taylor, Daryl Tencza, Brenda Thompson, Brent Thompson, Carey Townsend, Amy Tracy, Tara Tramell, Tommy Troxtell, Mitchelle Tubbs, Dana Turner, Billy Turner, Cathy Vansickle, Debbie Vrba, Anthony Vree, Sherry Walker, Kenneth Wallace, Janice Walthall, Lila Warren, Becky Watson, Joyce Watson, Ronnie 368 fl Q s r S E Wright, Donna Young, Debra Young, Keith Young, Rene En..-.1--qii Wesson, Gary Whaley, Debbie White, Randy Whitehead, Darren Wilkerson, Tami Wilks , Charles Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Williams , Williams Becki Calvin Mike Olena Phillip Suetta Terry Wilson , Leslie Wilson , Pam Wilson, Roberta Wimpee, Dwain Wood, Trecia Woodson, Bethelene Wortham, Mike 36 0 A Y Senior Drill Team members lead the Senior class in the spellout at the final football pep rally. Graduating Class Awaits Commencement Exercises IK. 'L k 'NR sv xx During reception honoring Representative Ben Munson, Susie Viars, Penny Patrick, Terry Kirby, Windell Walters, -- and Allen Taylor ask questions concerning various topics Peggy porehand assists counselors by fiuing out sm from his speech. dent forms, 370 l 'T V. 2 Crowding the counselor's office with requests 1- for transcripts and information on various uni- i Leading the Senior class are officers Karen Morgan, Business Manager, Joe Fallon, Vice-President, Robin Teague, Secretary, and Mark Moore , President. Seniors, Dana Massey and Alan Rigsby make good use of the study mall while studying for a test. ,cd ' versities, the Seniors waited patiently for May 27, 1976, a milestone date. Participating in projects for the last time, this year's Seniors completed a successful year. The Senior class started the year off with a class meeting held September 17. Plans for the coming year were discussed and the Seniors found they had a lot to look forward to. Denison High School was the sight of College Night this year. Seniors from schools in this area attended the September 23 meeting and met with representatives from colleges they were interested in attending. This year's Seniors also found that they, as in past years, enjoyed the privilege of a senior parking lot when senior stickers were sold. Preparation for activities started early when pep rally packets, consisting of shaker, senior button, ribbons and beanies were ordered Sep- tember 25 . Then again on October 16, another order blank was filled out for cap and gowns. Representative Ben Munson was guest speaker at a Senior class meeting held October 29 . In anticipation of graduation, Seniors held a meeting to learn about graduation announcements. Then on November 18 announcements were ordered. The Senior Pep Rally, using previously ordered pack- ets, finally arrived. On November 14, Seniors expressed even more spirit than in days past. On January 13, Seniors met during homeroom to list senior activities for the Athenian. They could look back over four great years of activities and be proud of their accomplishments. Finally, graduation activities were discussed in a meeting held February 3. Seniors expressed their own feelings about certain activities, and excite- ment for the fun increased greatly. 7 'f ' ' I The Super Spirit of Seventy-Six Lives in the Super Seniors of Seventy-Six. 371 Abbott, David Aleman, Engracia Allen, Robert Allen, Sim Allison, Scott Alonso, Jorge Anderson, Jim Andrews, Don Armstrong, Mark Atchley, Kristi Atnip, Brenda Aycock, Becky Baca, Tim Bailey, Stephen Bailey, Tracie Baillio, Debbie 372 Baker, Carol Bankhead, Mike Beall, Kevin Beene, Billy Bell, Terri Bench, Lesa Bennett, Tony Bernardin, Betty Bevels, Mary Blevins, Sharon Blount, Pam Boatright, Bruce Boddie, Ricky Boody, Sandi Booher, Randy Bork, Toni 373 ,- Bowen , Phyllis Boyd, Billy Bradford, Jeff Braun, Lyn Briery , Brenda Briggs , David Briggs , Vanessa Brockelman , Beverly Brooks, Paula Broomfield, David Brown, Cheryl Brown, Jon Brown , Kelly Brown , Leoraxb Brown , Tony 374 'VL' IQ- I Nm. lr 4 Brownlow , Debra Bryan , Rebecca Bullard , Danny Bundschuh , Becky Burch, Mike Burleson, Robert Kevin Burrus, David Byrnes, Buddy Cantrell, Carlotta Cappio, Mark Caraway, Kim Carey, Charles Carnagey, Cindy Carnathan, Mary Beth Carter, Bobbie Carter, David 375 Carver , Mike Casmedes , Paul Cathey , Damon Cervantes , Connie Chambers , Elizabeth Champion , Beverly Chumbley , Mary Clark , Cindy Clark, Elna Clark, Matt Clark, Ricky Clarkston, Denise Claycomb , Ann Clendenin, BYUQQ Cglgl Debbie Connor , Doug 376 I ,10- 40 ,, :J KJV 'TTFYU3 , ef, 1-15 4? Cook, Beverly Cordell, Bill Cox, Sharon Craddock. Jeanetta Craddock , Larry Crowder , Cher Cummings , Derrell Darling . Janet Darling , Ken Davis , Steven Davison , Bruce Day , Becky Deason , Jim Dickerson , Jacque Dodd , Debbie Doherty, Martha 377 Doherty, Mary Douglas, Neal Echols, Billy Edwards, Mike Ellington , Dale Estes Eubank, Mike Evans, Bridgett Ewing, Larry Fallon, Joe Felder, Betty Fifer, Dee Fillmer , Gary Finchum , James 378 lf, Nh E x lx 4' ,IX ,,A. xi .,,J Flores, Ricky Forehand, Peggy Fowler, Eddie Fox, Vickie Francis, Kata Franklin, Mary Fry, Susie Fuedo, Annette Fullylove, Pam Futrell, William Gallion, Gwen Galloway, Paul Gant, Barry Garner, Susie Gerrard, Ginny Garris, David 379 l Gentry, Robert Gibson, Karen Gilbreth, Steve Goins, Ernie Grady, Susan Grant, Doris Gray, Tammy Green, Russell Greene, Johnny Grigg, Karen Grigg, Patricia Grokett, Sherry Guerrero, Joe Guess, Debra Guess, Shelia Guess, Van 380 Gwaltney, Nina Hain, Mike Hainline, Loretta Halk, Charles Harn, Harvey Hancock, Lisa Hanley, Lee, Hansard, Greg Hargrove, Robert Harris, Debbie Hatch, Cindy Hawkins, Kenny Hignight, Steve Hill, Cindy Hipps, Lisa Hogan, Randy 381 Holt, Iohn Holt, Reta Hoosier, Sherry Hopkins, Elizabeth Hopson, Pam Huber, Patty Hudnall, Ricky Httcispeth . Ben Hughes, Sam Hunt, Charles Hunt, Donna Hutcherson, Rodney Ingram , Brian Irvin , Ken Jackson , Annetta Jackson , Charles 382 Gflx '93 VX .-.. J vfff' S . ...,, I x di!!- vf-vv Jackson , Dennis Jackson , Kathy Jacobs , Vickie Jarvis , Melissa Johnson, Carol Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Teresa Joiner, Jill Jones, Andy Jones Diana Jones Glenda Jones, Kim Jones, Steve Jordan, Russell' Katz, Kathy Keating, Blake 383 5?C1lI12rt LHUID' Kelly, Michelle Key, Rin King, Gwen Kirby, Terry Kniffin, Kathy Knight, Gina Korioth, Ken Korioth, Stephani Kremling, Larry Krumm, Bud Lane, David Langford, Donna Langford, Gary Latham, Charley Leard, Patricia 384 Q 'vp if NN? 'Y' ? if Leatlierwoqi , Sam LeBlanc , Mickey Ledbetter , Debra Lee , Katherine Lewis, Alan Lewis, Vicki Liggett, Kathy Lingo, Donna Littrell, Donny Loe, Bill Lovelace, Kathy Lowing, Steve Lucas, Faye Lyons, Janet McClure, Ray McCollum, Laana 385 McCrary , Carolyn McCullough , Mary McDaniel, David McElroy, Kim McGahren, Joe McKee, Ronald Madden, Sheila Mailes, Melissa Mallinson, Jeff Martin, Cecilia Martin, David Martin, Debbie Mason, Rick Massey, Dana Masters, Susan Matherly, Vicki 386 AMA ,B Matthews , Randy Maynard , Veronica Meadville , Jeanie Medlin , Dennis Medlock, Alan Menton, Joe Mexia, Michael Mischkot, Barbara Mitchell, Mary Moore, Buddy Moore, Mark Morgan. Karen Morris, Lenora Murphey, Debbie Musal, Mike Neal, Debbie 387 Nelson, Iimmyl Newell, Carolyn Niblet, Dan Niblet, Ken Nobles, Karen North, Peggy Northern, Jo Helen Norvell, - Wendell Nowlin, Doug O'Brien, Janice Odom, Mike Olin, Tamyra Organ, lan Orr, Easter Osborne, Linda Parrish, Danny 388 --.i ,ABQ fx 'rx AWD! jf F Pate, James Patrick, Penny Payne, Jeanne Pent, Cathy Perkins, Ricky Perry, James Perry, Linda Perry, Ted Pevehouse, Sylvia Pfieffer, Billy Phea, Kenneth Phillips, Jeff Pierce, James Pilcher, Marla Plurnlee, Bert Poole, Patti 389 , Pratt, Shelia Ramsay, Chris Rayford, Janet Renshaw, Rebbie Reynolds, Kenny Rhudy, David Rice, James Rigsby, Alan Roberson, Richard Rollins, Susan Rowe. Johnny Rowen, Jim Ruffin , Wendell Saltzman , David Sandridge , David Savage , David 390 'iw ANY' J .1 H0 4 .Mu 'IH .a 'l? Q, 231 QR '-vu' '10 Schrock, Jody Schubert, Shann Scruggs, James Scruggs, Kenneth Setliff, Dandy Settle, Danny Setzer, Janet ' Shadid, Joe Shannon, Calvin Shaw, Debbie Simmons, Cathy Sims, Lisa Sims, Mark Sizemore, Cheryl Smith, Jonny Smith, Kathy 391 Smith, Nathalie Smith, Russell Snow, Sharon SQLQQ' Jerry Sollene, Richard Spence, Shirley Stanley, Brenda Stansbury, Paul Stephens. Martha Stephens, Terry Stevenson, Larry Stine, Robert Stone, Wanda Stoolfire, Carolyn Stoolfire, John Strong, Katy 392 .MGSIM is Xi ,SY m ,. Stubber , Craig SIiifffw75'5f'T.'fii35 Swindle , Margaret Taber , Ben Talley, Jerri Kay Taylor, Allen Taylor, Andy Teague, Robin Teaney , Mark Terry Thomas , Mark Thomas , Paul Thompson , Joanie Travis , Robin Tucker , Melionee Tullos , Tim 393 --f--...- Urich, Hoby Van Sandi, Jackie Van Zant, Mark Vestal, Suzy Viars, Susie Walling, Steve Walters, Don Walters, Doug Walters, Windell Weimer, Lisa Wester, Donna White, James White. Latice Whitfield, Glenn Wilkerson, Mike Williams, Brian 394 if ,J WTY M' 'Q -'fx 'S3 6 'xf 'Xtff' A 'rf' Whiting, George Williams, Dayle Williams, Janet Williams, Linda Willingham, Tim Willis, Thomas Wilson, Ann Wilson, Vivian Witt, Scott Woods, Susie Wright, Connie Wright, Diane Wyatt, Dennis Wynn, Brenda Wynne, Mike Young, Ray 395 SToff's Work Improves Atmosphere, Surroundings Preparing the nourishing meals at Sherman High School each day is the cafeteria crew under the direction of Mrs. Martha Howell. High school stu- dents enjoy the privilege of a quick service snack bar. Hot dogs, ham sandwiches and potato chips may be purchased along with french fries and ice cream. Another hard working group of employees in the Sherman School District are the custodians. They replace lights and make minor repairs to classrooms, take care of the heating and cooling sys- tem, check supplies, set up the cafeteria and gym Sam Williams security guard halts students to check co op for assemblies and dances, sweep rooms, clean rest- cards before leaving campus rooms, and clean the campus. 1 A K if Washing dishes is a major time consumer for Katherine Reneau. Back Row: Alma Recter, Liz Bullard, Sue Hill, Melba Clay, Audrey Walters, Virginia Wall, Mary Barr, Katherine Reneau, Joy Mills, Alma Blankenship, Ruby Sprinkle, Margie Owens. Front Row: Helen Ritchie, Bertha Calhoun, Rose Hargrove, Mary Mar- tin, and Doris Pack prepare the cafeteria lunches each day. 396 -..Fi V-LP 'N m,,Ai-- P I H 4 y , . 'lim ,,,f'f 3 if H . . 1 1 5:2 4-' X r f , mt Pouring orange juice, Virginia Wall prepares to serve students . Clifford Hogan empties the trash in one of the many rooms assigned to him. -vn- ,pl Washing lettuce is one of the first steps Mary Barr encounters before making salad. m y .an at ' .- Cleaning grill completes hectic hamburger day for Alma Rector. Approximately 1500 students fill the cafeteria daily. We wish to thank all of the businesses and individuals that supported us this year Without them this Athenian would not be possible. We also ask that the student body support these businesses through the year Accent Paint Co. A Friend Aleman's Restaurant American Finance System Ashburn's Atherton Music Co. BeaII's Department Store Bennies Men Hairstylists Bonanza Bud's Drive-In IFF I Burleson Insurance Buttertield Mobile Home Park Ca price, Monterrey, 8: Topper Apts. Carey Lumber Co. Century Supply Chase Chevrolet Chiet ot Police, Johnny Burleson Cinema I 8: 2 CIarIc's Clay's Brace 81 Limb Colonial Barber Shop Dean's Dean's Outlet Del-Max Dixie Pharmacy Estes House ot Fashion First Baptist Church First Instant Printing Foxworth-Galbraith Franks Body Shop French's Fine Foods Gazebo I George's Glass Shop Gibson's Gibson's Pharmacy Gift House Grayson Bank Grayson Computer Service Greyhound Bus Guyne's Optical Hardwicke-Etter Co. Harris Hall Insurance Harrison Builders Inc. Hemby Garage Hestand Pharmacy Home ot Flowers House ot Styles IBM Jack-in-the-Box Jaco's James Blair Paint James Magill Sport Center J. C. Penney J. Logan Hall Realfors J. O. Cycle Parfs Joe Fallon Co. Johnson-Burks Supply Jones Baffery Shop Karpef Kare KIKM KTXO Larry LeBaron Leonard's Florisf May Pharmacy Medical 8: Surgical Clinic Miller Prescripfion M 81 P Bank Murray Lighfing lnc. Nafional Healfh Sfudio Olson Bodies Pafferson's Piano's 8: Organs Paul Carfer, Insurance Paul Casmedes Penfon's Marine Sales Ray Riding's Rogers Performance Aufo Supply Roy Gladden Buick Saunder's Mofor Co. Sherman Area Camp Fire Sherman Coca-Cola Boffling Co. Sherman Democraf Sherman Office Supply Sherman Savings 81 Loan Smarffs Sonic Drive-ln Sound Cenfer Sfewman's Sylvia's lnc. Tappan Jewelers Tafe Lumber Co. Taylor Trim Shop Texas Power 8: Lighf Texas Sfafe Opfical Texoma Bearings 8: Supply Texoma Cycles The Gallery The Palm Tree Turley Foods Twin Cifies Ford Tracfor Underwood's Bar-B-O U.S. Army Uffer-Barks Ford Vaura's Bakery Vegoil, Inc. Village Barber Shop Vogue Wacker's Waldo Funeral Home Wear House 412 Whife Sfores, Inc. Woodlawn Counfry Club Barron, Paul a 9 Student Council members listen as Mrs. Susan Hefner dis- cusses Valentine activities. Class Index AA Abborr, David 12 572 Abborr, Robert 9 556 Ablcs, Debbie ll 256 Ablcs, Kce 10 1191, 185, im. Wi Aeklin, Sandra 10 5415 Adair,-ludirh 9 258. 2:-49. 556 Adams, Brian 11 556 Adlms, DCM115 10 221. 225. 546 Adams, johnnic 11 556 Adams, Mclinila 9 356 Adams, Mike ll ' aa, 556 Adams, Slcvc 10 546 Adlof. Kenr 10 184. 185, 1118, 540 Adlof, Kevin 10 00, 546 Akers, Sarah 9 101. no Aleman, Engraiia 12 5'2 Alernan, Enfrairn 9 179, 1140, 5511 Alford. Bruce 9 556 Allen, Doug ll 556 Allcn,Mary 9 356 Allen, Robert 12 54, 572 Allen, Sim 12 572 Allen, Sreve 9 127. 536 Allison, ljnny 9 356 Allison. Mnlielle 10 546 Allison, Roy 12 Z4-1. 572 Alonsc, Pcrcz 12 572 Anderson, Carmcla 11 556 Anderson, Claude 10 120, 122, 545, 546 Anderson, Craig 9 336 Anderson, Dianna 9 556 Anderson, Donna 9 556 Anderson. Glenn 9 5 56 Anclcrsonulamcs 12 522 Arrdereon,joe 11 505 Andcrsonhlohn 10 546 Andcrson, Kcirli 9 249, 556 Anderson, Lcalie 10 . 346 Andcrson, Robcrr 10 66, 546 Anderson. Sliimpaul 9 556 Andrews, Charla 9 5511, 411 Andrtws, Don I2 29 572 Andrevvejim 11 110. 250 3511 Andrews, Krrnherly io so. 111, 1115, 285. wi, 111 Andrews, Lynn 11 Andrews, Riflianl 10 51. 120, 121 541, Andrews. Sandra ll 154. 159, iw. 170. 17n, 156 Aquirrc. Ramon 10 221, 546 Archer. Terry 9 Argusra. Seliarmonc 9 161. 165. 166. 1'2, 556 Armsrr0v1g.Donna ll 41 217.211-1. 221, 225 550 Armstrong, Kcirh 9 221, 225. 225, 556 Armsrrong, Mark 12 221, 222. 225, 251, 291. 572 Armsrrong, Terry 10 61. 120, 5-16 Amold, Amy 9 U6 Amold. Andrea 10 546 Ashby, Siasy 9 Alfhlfy. Kristi 12 40, 206. 207, 211. 282. 285. 2915, 500. 572 400 Arnip, Brenda 12 572 Arnip, Dcborali 10 221. 222. 225, 225, 228. 546 Ayfock, Rebeira 12 ZW. 572 Y B W Babb. Arthur 10 Babin, Mark ll 221, asf, Baca,joe 9 221, 225. 225. wi Baca, Ted 10 221, 225. 229, 2-15 Baea. Tim 12 19. rio, 221. 222, 225. 225, 251, 572 Badglcy, Susan 10 67, 282, 284, Z85 Bagwill, Ronald 9 , 556 Bailey. Kristi 10 270 Bailcy, Melissa 9 55. 550 Bailcy. Stephen 12 572 Ba1lcy,Rol5-cn 10 Bailey, Trane 12 219, 255. ml. 572 Baillio. Debbie 12 261. 572 Baird, Douglas ll 251 Baker, Carol 12 Bakcr, Donna 11 Baker, Mary 12 Balrer,Parri1n 9 Balderman, Rodriik Baldwin, Sharron 111 Ballou, larry 9 Banlchead, Mike- 1Z Banks, Cecelia 114 Barrus, Paige 9 Barficld, Thomaw 9 Barker, Ricky 9 Bamcrrjrlfrc-1 10 Barnerr, Reymic 9 Barrcrr. Mark 12 Barren. Regina 9 Barzlcmjcannine 10 Barrlcy, Chris 11 Barron. Parriiia ll Barton, Paula 10 Barzhclor, Danny 10 Barchelor, David 9 Bareman,judy 11 Baucr, Dianna 9 Baus, Patrick 10 Baux11,Conn1e ll Bcall.Kev1n 12 Bcamon.Dcxlcr 9 Bearda1ey.Chrii 10 Beauchamp, Vifroria Beck,Tarni ll Berk, Tina 12 Bcclnarz.Gcralyn 10 Bcdnarz,Trav1s 9 Bccnc.B1lly 12 Belew, Lisa 9 Bcll,Gary 9 BCll,jani5 9 Bell. Terri 12 Bell,Will1amI5. ll Bcnch.lrsa 12 Bcncd1fr,Darrcl 9 Bcnntrr,All15on 111 Bcnnrrr.Anrh0ny 12 Bcnncr!,Be-nny 10 41. 74. 96, 97. 98,100- 272, 284. 285. 575 556 221. 225.551 5511 9 129. 5511 556 l9H. 2415, 575 556 107.101-1.151- 211. 127. 148, 149, 155. 556 sn: 289. 291, 111, . 202, wi 221, 225. 2.51, 282, 284. 21-15, 21114 221, 225 550 29. 40, 255. 282. 2291. 2115. 21-18 wi 127, no 200, 210. 211. 2511, 150 no 59, 70. 71. 247, 248, Z-19, 2145. 2115 15-1, sv 40, 225. 227. 251. 281, 232. 2111. 121 202. wi 06117. 505 ll , ,Z75, 557 219. 220. znim. 557 61270. 409 29. 129. wi 22. 575 no ai, san . 29, 107, asc- nx, ws 557 911. 265, 171 259, mn 19. ao, 221. 225, 225. 226. 271, 277, 291 575 Bennerr, Carherine 12 5 Bcnn1:ir.D1anc 10 Bcnncrpjamca 11 , , 557 Bcnncrr,Lcigl1 ll 557 BCnv1Ct1,Mtnh6llC 10 67, 282. 234, 285 Bcnncrr, Monna 11 225. 557 Bcnncrr, Riihard 11 14. 78, 91, 110. 557 Bcnncrr.T1m0rl1y 10 Bcnneri, Tony 68 Bcnskin, Linda ll . .557 Berrskln, Lisa ll 240, 254, 255, 557 Benson, Greg 11 . 557 Bcmard, Phillip 10 Bcmardin. Berry 12 575 Beshcrsc, David 11 25' Bcvcls, Mary 12 575 Blai k. Timothy 9 556 Blackhurn,Chr1s 9 221. 225. 512, 556 Blackshear, Tammic 9 337 Blarkwell, B01-.by ll 211. 120, 545. 557 Blair.,l0n 10 51,120.12Z. 285 Blair, Suzi 9 50, 557 Blakclcy . Susan 10 ialalrrley, Suaan ll 21. ss' Blankenship. Allxrr 9 337 Blankenship. David 9 Blanrnrr, riary 10 269 Bllnlunhllnis ll 252, 255, 313, 557 Blan1on.jurly 9 , 107. 1014. 109. 286, 287. 557 Blanton. Mary J ll mai. ins. 169, 179. 171. 172. 55' Blanron, Stewart ll 18. 221, 225. 282. 285. 557 Bledsoe, Rob-err 10 Bledsoe, Steven 9 129, 151. 297, 537 Blevins, Mari Ann 11 101, 557 Blcvins, Sharon 12 . 375 Blcunr, Cindy ll 40. 221, 224. 250, 282. 235. 259 Blounr,jamcs 9 Blount. Pam 12 515. 85. 295, V5 Blount, Timmy 10 51 Blyrhe, Karhcryn IO 166, 167, 168, 169. l7U. 172, 173 Blyrhc. Tony 9 557 Boarman, Robin 10 66, 547 Boarrighr, Brurc 12 375 Boarrighr, Cynthia 9 557 Boddre, Drnrse 10 547 Bodclic, Donna 10 54 Boddie, Rirky 12 oo. 189. 201, 275 Bocmcr. David 10 547 Boerzfher, I.isa 9 .557 Boody, Sandra 12 lfiv, Hx , l68. 170, l7l. l7Z. 575 Boody. Tamara 10 285, 285, 547 B00l'lt'r, Bonny lU l28. l66. 547 Boohcr. Randy 12 575 Boohtr, Rrbuia IO 221, 222. 225, 222. 2251, 547 Boolrer, Rex ll Borcn. Paul ll 283, 285, 557 Borcn. R11 hard 9 225, 557 Bork,Ton1 12 177,219.50-1,3 3 Bosuc lc, Charles 10 547 Borellu, Tcrcba 10 54 Bowen, Franzcrra 9 537 Bowcn. Karhy ll 55' Bowen. lrna 10 347 Bowen, Michacl 9 176, 337 Bowen, Phyllis 12 374 Bowen, Ray 10 249, 547 Bowcn. Terry 9 557 Bower. Brenda 10 347 Bowling. Diana 9 537 Boyd, Billy D 12 145. 574 Boyd,B1lly-I io 145, 347 Boyd, Charleston ll 557 Boyd, Christopher 10 547 Boyd, Roberr M ll 51, 10, no, 232. 557 Boyd, Ronnie ll 176. 557 Boyd. Todd 9 280 Bradcn,Chr1Sropl1rr ll 157 Bradlurd.je-if 12 240. 5'-1 Bradshaw, Miru 10 oo, 67. 547 Brandon, Shari 10 347 Branliam. Elana 10 547 Braun, Lynira 12 40, 200, 209, 211, 225. 276. 2112, 21411. 501, 574, 405 Brarrngarn, Sharon ll 557 Brewsrer. Cheryl 10 59. 221. 2:15, 5-17 Brcwsrcr. Frcnchcl 10 270. 544, 547 Brcwarcr. Gregory 9 557 Brir1ge5.Rnb1n ll ni, 502, 557 Bricry, Brenda 12 574 Bram, David iz 246. 574 Briggs, Karen 11 221, 225, 224. 231, 290, 55 Br1ggx,Kr1su ll fr, 267. 357 Br1gg5.Par11 11 221,225, 518,557 Briggx. Vancssa 12 98, 206. 207. 574 Bringhurar, Brad 9 537 Bringhunr, Mark 10 544, .547, 407 Brinkley, Angela 9 357 Brinkley, Trudy ll 266, 557 Brinson, Cirellc 9 107,108,109 557 Bmw, Gary Lynn Bri5LOC,,l0l'1l1 ll 79.121, 557 Briscoe, Margarcr 9 45. 352 Brisgoc, Sherrie 10 547 Brisk1ly,Ang1 9 557 Brlrr, Dan I1 59, 221. 55' Brirnjohnny 9 221,357 Brrkk, Glenda ll 169, 275. 5511 Brcxklcman, Beverly 12 , , 275. 574 Brocklcman, Robert 9 ,221. 225, 557 Brookman, Sandy 11 .558 BrD0lcS, Pauli IZ 77. 206. 208. 211. 225. 57-4, 41 2 Broomfield, Daviil 12 574 Brown, Anrhony iz 174 Brown, Beverly 9 . . 557 Brown. Bobbie 10 27, 3.17 Br0wr1.Carl!on 9 95, 5.57 Brown, Charles ll 53, 291, 151-1 Brown, Charlorrc 9 102. 557 Brown, Cheryl 12 574 Brow n. Cheryl 10 Brown. Greg 10 80. 120. 5-17 Brownulcnicc 10 5-47 Br0Wr1,vl0l'1 12 199, 203, 259, 240, 574 Brown, Ktlly 12 . 22, 502, 574 Brown. lreora 12 . 40. 282, 574 Brown, lxsilic ll 184. 186, 558 Brown, Lynne 10 547 Brown, Mark 12 17-1 Brown. Ronald ll 558 Brown. Rickey 10 511 Brown,Timorl1y ll 225, 558 Brown. Trcssa ll 62, 558 Brown, Vicki 10 .547 Brownlee, Mike 9 64. 557 Brownlow, Debra 12 575 Brownlowulohnny ll 110. 119, 5515 Brucc, Christopher 10 5-17 Bruton, Danny 11 558 Bryan, Rebeeea 12 201,. 210. 211. 504. 575 Bryanr. Allison 10 cv, 39, Bo, 104, 105, 100. 285, 234, 285, 347 Buck, Allison 9 337 Buck, Charles ll 241, 558 Buckingham, Elizabcrh 9 107. 286, .557 Buick, Brian 11 59,175. 179. 250. 551-1 Bullard, Danny 12 575 Bullock, Brtnda 9 221 . 223, 225, 554. 557 Bnlloek, Ricky ll . 358 Bundschuh, Berlrv 10 200, 210, 211, 219. 220, 557 Burch, larry 10 189, 190, 192, 193, 547 Brireh, Mike 12 Burchficld, Billic 9 537 Burchficld, Danny ll 358 Bnrks, Peggy 9 69, 71. 247, 557 Burleson, Robcrr 12 557 Burnett, David ll 296. Z97. 55:1 Burnm, Sharlenc 9 . 557 Burpo, Ronald 9 , 557 Brirnis, David 12 Burlcnjames 10 56, 201, 258. 269, 575 40, 221. 225, 547 Butram, Greg ll 6. 246, 5511 Byrd. Thomas ll 505. 5511 Bymts. William 12 255, 575 Bymmjcffrfy 10 547 Bymmulimmy 358 Y rj Y Cadell, Kevin 9 221, 225. 557 Caldwell, Pnrvrf 111 547 Calkins, Crysrlc 10 26,21 217, 218, 54 Callwcll.Pcrv1s 10 120 Campbell, Anna 10 221, 54 Campbcll,jcssc 9 Carnpl5ell,Juanira 9 10Z,156, 157. 1521, 159,171 178,557 Canrrcll, Carlorra 12 159, 160, 166. 167, 168. 169, 171. 575 Cappio, Mark 12 575 Caraway, Kimberly 12 267, 575 Carry, Charles 12 575 Carlisrle. Dennis ll 179. ,558 Carlisrlc. Karl 9 182. 557 Carlisrlc, Kcith 9 357 Camagcy, Luxinda 12 , . 575 Camathan, Mary Bcrli 12 221, 225. 575 Camcy. Randy 10 547 Camry, Ricky 10 220. 5-17 Camry, Susan 9 357 Carrell, Kyle 9 sw Carrcll,M1kc ll ZW, 558 Carroll, Gregory 10 547 Carson,jcffery 10 , 547 Carson, Phyllis ll 65. zz-7, wi Carson. Sandra 9 557 Cancr. Bobbic 12 575 CHICK. Divid l2 10. 139. 192. 21-'. 257. 285. 525 Carter, Kenncrli 10 02. 547 Cancr, Lin 9 Caner. Lynn ll 7. 110, 190, 5511 Carver, Mike iz . .wr Casbcc'r.joe- 12 Casmcdcs, Paul 12 7. 194, 196. 576 C251lC. Mligit ll 225. 229, 251. 554. 558 Chron. SCO!! ll 201. 205, 277. 5525 Clthcy, Damon ll 22. 88, 205. Z54. 282. 285. 285. 570 Cawlry.Dorr1c 10 25, 270, 547 Ccril, Mirhacl 9 . 557 Cervanrcs, Connie 12 63. 85, 576 Cervames, Delurei 10 - Chaflln. Runcla 10 249. 547 Chamberlain. Darrell ll 35N Chambcrlain,Karl1ryn ll 5511 Chamberlain, Mark 10 547 Chambers, Chrisrian 111 55, 547 Chambcrs, Eliraherli 12 265, 576 Chambcrshluhn 9 . 557 Chambers. Peggy 11 -14.f15.47. 2121, 158 Champion, Beverly I2 376 Chaney. Bobby 10 59, 269 Chaney, Carl 111 120. 1211, 1-P Chaney, Na1l1an1cl ll 261, 358 Chapin, Bei 1 1 Chapin, Kirk ,ll -1-4.-15,-16,-1', 111, 49. 50, 221, 225, 229. 211. 2112, 293, 915. S51-1 Chap1n,Terr1 10 44, 51, 221, 292. 347 Chapman, Lisa ll 558 Chappell. Thonux 9 249. 117 Cheslev, Leigh 10 3.11 Chcsser, Glenda ll mx Childress. Carl 11 S58 Christian, Velma 9 337 Chrisrman, Ruben 9 337 Chriszopher.-lalcnc 9 337 Chumblcy, Mary 12 ss, 221. 223, Am Churfh,Terr1 ll 219. 251. 255, 261. 21-10, 105, We Clark, Billy 9 122, 111' Clark. Bret 9 -12, 3,37 Clark. Cynthia 12 376 C1arlc.Elna 12 sa, 219, 220, W. Clark, Mary 111 nc., 2 rz, 21 1, 20' Clark, Man 12 '5, 112, 141, 136,376 Clark. Nanq ll -14. -17, 201, 206. 212. 215, 359 Clark. R111-ry 12 Vo Clarksron,Den1sc IZ 22. 199. 221. 221, 225. 22111, 1115. Us Claynomb. Ann 12 21, 25, 911. 219, 220, 210. 240, 241, 170 Clayton. Bryan I l 57, 61, 110,201 289, 359 Clendc-n1n,Bruie 12 376 Clcndcn1n,Daxid ll 19-1, 359 Clinc.Denn1s 10 283. ZHS Cobbs, Steve ll 44, 45, 46, 411, 50, 51, 52, S1,S4,SS.of1,2111, A03 Cochran,-jerry 10 41, 102. ,547 Cochran, Mark 9 127, 202. 337 Coco, Rickey U 337 Coffey. Berli ll 359 Coffey. Vanessa ll 559 Cnldasnrr, Larry 9 179. 1110, sw Cole, David 10 Co1e.Debb1e 12 102, 221, 223. Us Cole. Ovid 10 1.17 Cole. Sherry 1 1 1159 Cole. Tina 10 347 Collin,-Jerry 11 Collins,T1na 10 21 A. 214. A-15 Connjackic 9 337 Coneway.El12aber11 9 ,sw Connor. Douglas 12 11. 7. '51, 1111, 111, 199. sv, Connor. I.1nrla 9 Nl. 357 Ccinnor, Sharon 10 H47 Conradjohn 9 202, 137 Coobry, Cindy 9 Cook, Beverly 12 921. 282, 527 Cook, Nanny 9 71. 247, 112 Cook, Karen 10 294. 285, 347 Cook, Kendall 9 221, 225, 517 Cookscy, jerry IZ Coopcdgc, Dcbrrrah 10 S47 Cooper, Rirky 9 127, 357 Cope, Bradley 9 . 337 Cope, Debbie 11 24, 411, 4:-1, 51, 1159, -1111 Gopher, Darla 10 547 Copher, Dawn 11 289, 559 Corbell, Pamela 10 347 Corbell, Sandm 9 317 Corde1l,Bill 12 40, 282. 2111. 377 Cordell. Kenncih 111 2141. 2841. 285, 544. 14' Corley,Srep11an1c 10 29, 40, 281, 2115. 21111. 287, H7 Cosby, Cynrlna -J 14-1, 1-12 Courrney,Gar1, Q 221, 225, A57 Courtney, Kay ll 359 Cox, Dianne 10 25, zo, 142 Coxulimmy 11 B59 Cox, Paula 9 537 Cox. Sharon 12 377 Cox, Sparky 11 -25, A59 Craddock. -Jcancua 12 377 Craddock, larry I2 177 Craddock. Michael 9 737 Craddock, Ruy 11 559 Craft, Sherry 10 547 Crane, Karen 11 729 Crane, Tammy 10 Craven,Rmal1nd 11 156, 1511, 159. 178. Z73, 159 Craven. Srcvcn 111 347 Cravensulamca ll 2-lx. 249, S59 Crawfnrd, David 11 zo. 11-1-1, 191. 159 Crawford, Karen 9 537 Cribb, Steven IO Crichronulan ll 211, 222. 293, 359 Crichton. S6011 9 211, 225, 229. 337 Cripc. Earl 111 341 Cripc, TerfY 9 U Crockerr. Berry 10 547 Crockeu. Ora 9 , U7 Crook, Darrell 11 Crook, Rhunrla 9 337 Crosby. Mark 10 120. 147 Cross, Brenda 9 577 Crowder, Cheryl 12 275. 177 Crum1Cy.Sl1ar1 11 559 Cnmrnangs, Derrell 12 zos, W Cunningham.Sl1eila 9 337 Curran, Lisa 9 Sl. 292. 337 , D - Darus, Kenncrli 9 N' Dltuf. Robin 67, 221, 225 Dagcna1s,D1ana 10 11' Dagenais, Gem ieve 9 HV' Dagfnm, Michael 11 zw, as-9,4111-1 Daglev, Deborah 10 34' Dailey. Michael 10 Daniel. Dana 9 202. U8 Daniel. Ricky 10 347 Danna-r. Mark 10 Danner, Rebcica 9 Darlingulancr 12 98,271 21-12, 1011, vv Darling, Kenneth 12 194, 195, 283. 377 Davidchik, David 10 111. wa Davidson, Kelly 9 225, ass Davis, Cinda ll W2 Davis, Edward 9 191-1, 131-1 Davis,-Iilmes 10 61. 66, 3-18 Davis, Lillian 9 35, 338 Davis, Steven IU Davis. Srevtn 12 12. 711. 71. 247. 248, 2119. 17' Davison.13ruce ll 1111. Ill, 112, 116, 119, 177 Day. Luena 9 Day. Parry 10 7, MH Day, Rcbtitu 12 67, 914. 206. 37 Dnn.Mare1a 11 2011. 210. 211. 21', ZHK. 211, 2-12. 359 Deason, David 9 351-1 Dtiion,-llmts 12 199. 377 Dccmcr, Connie 9 338 Dcffibaugh, Alyce 11 DcMenr, Linda ll rrH.2ty1, S59 Demcrsuloe 12 Demcrs. Melinda 10 67, 2711, 3-1:4 Dcnrlymlo Anne 11 201. 206. 2841, 359 Dennisulohn Dennis. Keizli 9 H1-1 Dennis, Pauleue 12 Dennis, Phillip ll Dcrro, Nancy 10 270. MS, 3414 Deweese, Kerry 10 120, 3-18 Deweese, Terry 10 1211, 3-if-1 Dickerson. Barbara 11 359 Dickerson,-Jacque 12 377 Dismuke. Kevin 10 3424 Dirlemoreulanna ll 206, 207. 208, 209. 211. 219. 220. 280, 284. 309. 359. 410 Dir!emorc,Mor1 10 80, 101, 105, 106, 213, 214. 283. 2115. 3-18 Dlxori, Mary' ll 296, 297. 359 Dodd. Debbie 12 59, 221. 222, 224, 329, sf' Dodd, Karhy 10 217. 5-114 Dodd, Peggy 9 3324 Dodson, Debra 9 sax Dodson, Gill ll 359 Doherty, Marsha 12 377 D0hCr!y, Mary' 12 40, 221. 223,2f12. 378 Donoho, Ronald 9 Dooley, Timmy 9 338 Dooley, Viola 10 114, H8 Dorsey, Amelia 11 40, 206. 207. 254, 255, 282, 281, 359 Douglas, Carolyn 10 43. 348 Douglas, Don 1 1 159 Douglas,-Iimmxc 10 5-48 Douglas, Kathy 9 H8 Douglas, Mickey ll 2111, 2115, 3.59 Douglas, Neal I2 201, 378 Douglas, Randy ll W1 Dowden. Phillip 9 H8 Downen. Cherl 9 V58 Driscoll. Lisa 10 3-18 Driscoll. Timothy 11 359 DubC,V1C1i1 9 252, 3314 Duckworth, Ruben 9 Dun1am,john ll 116, R59 Dun1ap,Parrinia 11 11, 360 Dupuis, Gordon 1 1 A00 Dnpuas, john Q 1111 Dureculohnny 9 338 Duren, Gan 9 223. 2110. 2111 Dusolcl,Dcnn1s 10 s-11-1 Duss1ng,Dana ll 42, 200. 207. 20:-1, 21 1. 212, 213, 2111.351 3611 Durron, Gary 9 338 , 13 Y Early, Kevin 10 348 EC1'10lS, Billy 12 70. 247, 219, 378 Echols, Micheal 10 14:1 Ecker, Sabine ll 360 Eckles, Lori 10 we Eddim, Deborah 12 Bdgen, Dale ll 201. 360 Edmonson, Lesser 12' 174 Edwards. Alisa 10 348 Edwards, Carole 9 3 33 Edwards. Dax id 9 333 Edwards. Frank ll I 111, 111, 252. 251. 319. 360 Edwards, 1.153 10 270. 409 Edwards, Michael 12 373 Egglesron, Pamela 10 348 Eggleston, Weslq' 11 360 Eidd, Brenda 9 1391 Eidd.-julie 10 3-18 Elk. Cynthia 12 Ellangron, Dale 12 Elliorr, Bobby 10 283. 285. 291. 379 348 Ellion, Pamela 9 221.2271 338 Ellinu. Susan 12 379 Ell1s,Debra 9 215 Ellis.Srepl1anie 10 313 Emerson. David 12 378 Emory. David 9 728 Emory.S!evcr1 11 360 Engel, Stephen ll W1 Ennis, Bonnie 10 Ennis. Connie 10 EnniS.,lam1e 9 515 Eprlng. Kllhy 11 32, 307, 360 Erickson, Mary 11 207, 206. 211, 213, 211. 254, 360 Eriksen, Brenda 9 354' 333 Eriksen. Brian 9 355 Erlksen. Scorr 10 743 Ervrng.. Dennis 11 sc1.242, 11.0 Erw1n,Kyle 10 348 ESICS. Sheri 12 278. 231. 282. 2831, 378 Enbank, Danny 10 269. W4 Eubank.M1ke 12 110.118.3711 Eng.-nf, Melvin 11 l10,119.132.133. 134. 137, 138. 1.39, 100 Evans, Bobby 9 202. 21-J. A511 Evans.Br1dger1 12 40, sa, 206. 208. 2111, 211. 2142. 283. 292. 378 Evans, Debra ll 790 Evans, Francis 10 Evanmjfannf 10 ss. 298, 5-111 Evans.,IQAnn 10 281. 2245. 5411 Evans. Karen 9 338 Evans, Lydia 10 Evans. Pamela 10 343 Evnas, Rebeua 9 315 Even, Urry IO 3413 Everett, Carol 11 154, 160. 460 Evereu, Mark 10 221, 223, A-12 Evererr, Michael 9 127. 129, 131, 338 Everen, Paula 10 , 20. 348 Ewing, Ijrry 12 132.133, 134.136, 137. S78 , F - Fair.R1chard 12 Falcon. Reyes 9 Falk, Harold 11 245. 246. 360 F2l10f1,r1u5CP1'1 12 34. 102. 103, 238, 280- 371. 378 Farrell. Kathy ll W. 296. 360 Farrell. Wendy' 9 335 Fenh, Tania ll 57. 289. 360 Felder. Berry I2 375 Felder. Donald 9 127. 335 Felder, Donn: 9 333 Ferguson. Dorman 9 129 Ferguson. Kennerh ll 27. 282, 283. 31-0 Ferguson, Susan 10 33,281 348 Ferman, Rcmla 11 206, 209, 211, 360 Fcudo. Annette 12 Fielder. Rhonda 10 315, 3-19 Fields, Allyson 11 sss, sw Fields,-jeffrey 10 302, 303, 345, 348 Fi1cr,Det 12 276. 378 3 5 .2 U 1 2 Q . lv Q. 1 LI 1 Files. Ricky ll 3. Fillmer, Gary 12 199, Fimhum.-lame, 12 256, 257, Fimhum. Ronald 10 F1ne, Elisah 9 Fisher, Carolyn 11 38. 206, 207. 208. 2112. 283. 23-1. 285. Z89. 290. Fisher, Ruharcl 10 Fisk. Gary 9 Fisk, Ruliarml 9 Flanagan. Roi 9 F1Cm1ng, Kartrl 9 107, 108. 1172, Flexenjancr 9 Flores. R11 ky 12 Fonrainezjanct 10 Fursl, Paul 9 71, 247. 2911, Ford. Ronald 10 Ford.5nn1a 10 , Forehand, Peggy 12 40, 96. 97, 98. 199, 231. 282. Forel1and,Tony 10 221. 225. Fus1er.jux'ph 11 Fountain. Leroy ll Fuvwltr, F2dWlrL.l 12 37, 233, 242, Fowler. Mirharl 12 Fox, Vlxkle 12 264. Frlnsls. Kara 12 33, 40. 98. 203, 206, 211. 233, 282. 283. 301, 305. Frankl1r1.Man IZ Franklin, Rhonda 9 221, 225, Frank., Chai-lr. ll 110. 118, Franks, Debra ll 33, 260. Franks, james o Franks, Roy 9 129. FIUSC, 19011113 11 24. 25. 270. 290. Fry, Sume 12 220. Frye. Angela 10 Fuedu, Annette IZ Furdo, jmcph 10 Fucdo, Laura 10 . Fullylove, Pam 12 Fullyluve, Rubin ll ,, 284 285, Fultonulames 10 . 120 124 Furrell, Srarla 11 Furrell, Williaiii 12 , - G A Gaines, Karen 9 286. Gaines. Ronald 9 . . Galbrearh. Kelvin 10 Z7 217 Gallion, Gwencvere 12 63 Gallmn, M2KKl1CW 10 179. 153 Galllon, Nilex 9 29 Galloway, P2111 12 Gini, Blfry 12 110, 118,274, Gll'lt,G2y'll1'1 10 120. 121. 125 Garner, Susle 12 221. 223. 230. 298. Garrard, Ginny I2 22. 85. 90, 206. 211, 212, 213. 215. 220. 291, Garrett, Beverly ll , Garrcu.-James 10 , . Cvarrls, David lZ 236 274. Garrison, Kirsten 9 Gasser, Ridmrnl 11 268. Garewood, Rubbin 9 . . 127 f , . U3 . jgzgbivzrvf ' W 1, 1 2 f 12 N , wav Il f Jw' 7 ' S 360 373 3724 348 338 211. 360 348 338 338 338 379 348 338 348 348 100, 379 3-18 360 379 379 208. 379 379 334 360 360 338 338 5110 379 348 379 348 348 379 360 348 360 379 338 338 348 379 348 338 379 379 348 299. 379 207, 305 379 348 379 338 360 128 Y s Sandra McGill looks through a magazine in HECE class Garlin, Gary 10 120 G .1 R C Gzy. Debbi: ll ST 261, 5641 U' CS' CW? I 221- W' Gcmngu Chris 10 120 M8 Gull:-r,Bf1nn1c 10 59,4S.4s. 49,S1,f11-1, Gearinger. Susan 9 50 5525 284' 285' lm' 287' 295' MH' 416 Gccr,D1anz v -5511 f9u'1ff1Bi1'1' 9 2251223 Gentry Rohm 12 Am Gurlcynloc ll 110.191 561 ' Guyncx, Alan Ge1'ncrh,K2rh1een 10 25, 25, 5-tx G N b 1 Gmrmpum, Carol 10 Z . 541, 513 Xuyncs' ' 0, 2 U8 Gibson- Mm 9 HH C1wahn0.N1m1 IO 5151 Gibson,Cynrh1a ll 5.1. TZ 360 , H Y Gibsonjznnlc 10 5-18 G1bson,Ka1'cn 12 219, 220. 221, 2241 32.1. Hkklff- Daw' 10 49-95-221211- 1'2 Zw ,H gm W, Hagan,Russrll ll 262. 2:-12, 51,1 Gllbmvj D 9 2214 W H2.n,b1v1.11m1 12 W1 Gnbm Malmda ll W Hamlmr, Imcm 12 206,20'. 211, 51-51 Gi1ben,Susan ll 511, 51. 21-nv. 5111 'Tic' Ii4 'Tz 9 2211225--W' G11bm, Thaw 10 my ' f- F' 561 Gilbmh, sw: IZ my Hale' T f V 10 39' 49' 285' 235' 286- G ll - ' ,P 1 10 54 . ZW- W9 6:11235 PHT 9 M: H111bumm,Ikmsc 10 50,51,53, 54,51 G11 1 349 1 mm, Carnc ll so, 51, 282, 284, Hzlk' Chmm IZ W Gxllmam Dom 10 W H 1'bu 4 TC Y 9 129-W G ' . ' Hall, Bcnmc I1 1,51 1l1um,Shcl1a ll 5151 . . - Gurens, Gzry 9 55:5 H'1 W'1 'm H 65-2641361 Glass, Chzrla 10 281,281 5111 g2l1'xglfII'fm 10 Glenn. Srcven 11 251, 51,1 Ham' ' 'SML lo 549 Glover, Kymbcrly IU sim DQ' If W1 Godbq, David IO oc, 54:5 ' nm Godbevvocm 9 W4 Ham1Iwn,M.1ry 11 299, 51,1 Goins. Ernie 12 81256, SHO Lhmm' Hgrwy I2 331 Go1dcn.Linda 11 212, 213. 215. sm H C D1Ib 'I 10 W Gore. Dcnms 10 -11.-19.95. 221,221 5.111 H ' 'f 212- 549 amncr,-Joey 9 1,33 Gortzjcff -19 . , Hamncr. M1kc 10 349 bouncy, Gcurgc 9 5 SH . Grady' Susm 12 ml Hampmn,W1l11am ll 51,1 Graham, Gina 10 21-11, 2:-12. 284. 5-1x gzgufk' Iff' 581 G1-all, Tcrry ll 5011. 561 H' fy'JIt lc M9 Grant, Doris 12 580 Han cya CF 1? 1 261- sm Graves, Carla 10 mg Himud' cfcfrgc 7 q R Gray, Tammy I2 11, 206. ZIO, 51-zo Hanmd' fngufy 12 178'l99'205'W Green. Anim 10 215, 215, 5415 Hmmht 'moyy V1 129- Wi Grccn.Cher1Iyn ll 2159, 5151 'Um mmf my 9 Grccnv Donm 9 HR Hargmvc,Bcv1-:ly 9 , 55:4 Green, Ronald 9 525155, 5515 Q H 'Vfv golf 'Z ' 581 Grccn, Russel I2 wo 'WWC' 'M H 561 Gmcnevjohnny 12 265 W, Harlan. Mary Manha 10 234, 21-as, 2252, Greene, Kathy ll H I . dv My Grrcnw2Y, Tammic 10 25, 25, 275, 5414 Hur' U' V' 910 Grccnwoodjohn ll 284,281 561 ' Cn Y W' W' Grcgoryijoscph 12 Hamngrun, Kcuh 9 551-1 Gnmn Gloria 10 20 Harr1s,Bcvcrly ll 52. 221. 225, 51,1 Griffin, Pamala 9 mm. 55:1 gum' g'wbO ' 12 270' WJ Griffin, Tami ll 21, 5111 51,1 Hmfs' H TWC 10 547 Gngg. Denise 9 me Hum' Kugn :S 4 Gngg. Karrn 12 -19.915, 199. 221, 225, 'ms' V 541 72.1 ww wo Hams. Knwuc 11 Gngg, Pzmcna 12 P - - N 5841 :2mwn'gjhT All Z5-' M Grxgg. Sharon 10 10,1-1,a', 2112, 305, HHIBZTE' Klux' 11 221,2Z5. 225. 2215, 251. 225. za-1. zxs, zm H' ' m B0'100'W-W 288 sm Han. Warren 12 Grisham Bum 9 A Wi Hartman, rwinrn. ll 62.26-1. 5151 Grokcr1,Gayla 11 111, 51-1 :'niq IUgn K9 'Zi' 55 Grokcu,-lxmmxe 9 286. 2111 1,53 Harfcyf bg' '59 Grokcu,Sherry 12 51511 Hant-y'I 'Tn KU 10 M9 Grovt5,Sz1ly 9 5511 HuW,',d'm 11 7 B? Gudgf:l,Dzv1d I1 221,225,251, 5m NJ 'C 'MI Gudgel gum 9 221 Us wi Hasnng5,Hclcn ll 7.254. 255.516, 5111 Gucrrerqjoc I2 zsv, 502, mu HWHSY Mark 10 50' 120' 'ZZ' W C Hauh,Bobb1c l0 549 nucrrero, Paul 10 548 H Qh C. It 12 ' Guess, Debra I2 925, 206, 211, 5150 Hm ' gulf M9 56' 529' 531 Guess. 5114111 12 am Hwiff 'Dd W Gum, Van 12 11o,111,155,254, 51-40 H'wk'm' A 39 In Gunn Riymmlm M Fox UH aw 1m,A1.1mU 1 221.225, 226, 24511. 5 Y, Y I l , . 1 1. Susan Nurre, Darlene Kettlehut, Vickie Mattherly, and Car- olyn Stoolfire perform in the first SHS pep rally 4 Hawknnxqlamcs 12 Hawl-c1ns,Kcnncrh I2 199, 245, 581 Hayden, 17111131.15 ll vo, 561 Hayden, laura 9 249. 359 Hayes, Donald ll 361 Hayrx. yum -1 221 Hayes. Kay II 301 308. 361 Hzycs. Mmm-n KJ 111'. 108, 109. 359 Ha,-0, Sxcphcn v 225. 559 Hnd.Mar11:n ll 411, 48. 221. 222. 282. Z1-H. 2158, 290. 291. 295. 561 Hclny. Dunn ID .349 Hclm, Marry Ill 22, 66, 249, 549 Hclmm, Donn.1 ll 221. 361 Helma, Karen 'I Halma. Kathy 9 Halma, Mark V 129, 559 He-ndemm, Pauy m 68, 349 Hcfndm-rsun,Ronn1c 10 221, 222, 223, 225, 231.281.3119 Hendrirkx, Karan I0 221, 559 Hcndmks. Karon 9 Hn-ndricks,SI1.4mn 9 286,281 539 Hmdrik, Tcrcu 9 539 Henry. Karen 11 69, 248, 249, 362 Hcnry. Lauren 10 221. 225, 349 Hcnry.M11n.1 10 10, 248. 249. 549 He-nry.R11hard ll 562 H:-num, Paul 9 F. 539 Hc'phcr.N11hacI 111 549 Hcmd. Su-plume 10 349,115 Hcrmn,vIcffrLw 9 43. 359 Hcrmn, Mzm 10 549 Hcaund, Gary 10 62. 549 H4-5und,Ph11I1p l1 Hibm1,,1amf5 111 Hibcrdwlcrry 'J 559 H14ks,C2rmc11 9 H..-10, 111-1114 -1 ma. 109. 5.59 H1ghn1gh1,Srcvc 12 86, 581 H1ghmwer, Mark ll 285, 285, 562 H1ll,Cymh1a I2 267,381 Hill.Odis 10 W.2iXJ,22l,2Z3,231,3-19 Hall, Raymond 141 349 H1ll, Ruky ll Z-3, 562 Hill, V11k1 I0 549 H1ll,Wyn:rru 9 339 Hilwn,D2v1d 9 254,251 539 Hints, joseph ll Hinklc, 1.111-y ll 2, 1-uc, 282,281 289, 291. 362, 404 Hunley , 43111110 9 559 Hxpps. Lua 12 381 Hm.C1scy IU 221. 225. 349 Hnhbs. Karen 111 549 Hobby. 15f11m11 111 oo. 210, 549 Hodgcs, Sham 111 120. 123. 124.3-19 Huffman, Barbara 10 2'0. 549 Hogan, Donna ll 362 Hogan. Rands 12 261. 265. 581 Hohcnhcrgtr. Pugp 11 267, 562 H0hcnbcrgcr.R1Lkx 9 127, 339 Hollznijmllu 10 20, 5-19 Hollanjocl ll Hollar, Tcrcu 10 Holman, Funch 9 339 Holmes, 301515, 12 Holt. Charlq-5 ll 257, 562 H0lr,j111m I2 151154, 155, 157, 1525, 159. 2841, GHZ, 415 Holt. Maynor 9 61534, 539 Holm, Riu lZ 582 Hul1,Tcrry 111 349 Hunan, Debbw ll 2116. 209, 211, 219, 220. 280. 562 Hwkcr. Rcbuu 10 1w,2x5,284.21-55. 238, 5-19 Hrxmlcy,W1xxIw ID 120, 121. 122. 549 Housncr, Sherry 12 98. 382 Hapklm, 161111111-111 12 ,582 Hopper, 1511111121 111 515 Hopper, Suun I0 221. 225. 319 Hopwn. P4m4-1.4 12 292. 5122 Horn. Pucr 11 26. 185. 239. 562 Horn, Stephen 111 181.182.3149 Howard. Rnmld -1 129, 559 Howell, Clcmun U 129, 359 Huwc1I,ValL-nc 111 549 Huber, Parry I2 4. 2151, 382 Hmkzby, Phy 1115 ll 260, 262, 562 Hudgc-mf, S111 ll 502, 562 Hudg1m, Iimw 10 120, 549 Hudgxnx. Harry ll 240, 562 Hudgnnsjohn 11 21, 110, 562 Hudnall, Ibcl-M1111 111 Hudnall,R11ky 12 582 Hudnall, Rub ll 362 Efludwnuluxnnu ll Hudson, Mm' 11 295, 2915. 297, 5112 Hudspcrh. Ben 12 582 Hud5p1.-rh. K1-111 111 2541, 104, 105.198, 549 Hudspcrl1,Phyllu 9 295. 539 Huffmanlklnsly 10 25.2Zl.225.225,319 Huffman. Plm 11 511. '9.166.1'3,56Z Hughcs.Hr1m 11 194. 195, 562 Hughrs,D0nn.1 9 108.109, 559 Hughes, IxW1nne 11 562 Hughu. 15111111 9 559 Hughcx. Mxrrm 111 3-19 Hughm, Man 11 55. 362 Hug11f,, Nanmn 9 Hughes, Sam 12 S. 515. 110. 1'-1,582 Hughlcy,An1r.1 ll 201-. 21125. 210, ZI1 Hughluy. I4-1115 9 129. 1415. 150. 339 Hullum, P11.11.p ll 1-12, 562 Humphnca, Terry IU 549 Hun1,AIrhca 'I 559 Hunr,Charlcs I2 2l,1lU.1ll.ll!,I17, 119, 5152 Hunr.Donnf1 12 506, 5552 Hum. Lmucl ll Huntsman, Donna ll 221, 224. 225. 562 Hunrsmanulankx 9 l2', l-16. HT 149. 2112. 559 Hurlry. Bully Dun ll 417, 151. 1 S . 145. 145. 282. 2145. 5152 Huuhcmm. 1.1521 1 1 362 Huuhcrsun, Rodney I2 155, 502. 505. .5512 Hutnhcrwn, Shawn IU 349 HuLh1son,Mark 9 1415, 150, 152, 539 Hyfp01k,q:1y11Q v 11, 247, 559 Y I Y Ingham, Viuorm 9 212, 359 Ingram, Brian IZ sez Ingram, Terry 11 1-1. 110, 192,195,362 Inman.-Foy 111 22, 2711, 2:54, 549 Irvm, Kenncrh I2 60, 88, 582 Issz, Rzman-Abdul 10 1151, 205, 349 lsszxs. Inu 'J 339 4 by Y JzLkson,Annc1u I2 52. 21115. 2112, 211, 532 jackson, Barry 11 362 jackson, Charlcx IZ 1. 529. 582 jackson. Clzy U 339 jankson,Dcnn15 IZ 585 jackson. Karin 12 296. 29', 583 jaukson,Kenner11 -1 1215, 129, 146. 141. 148, 149, 539 jackson, Manlvn ll 261 jackson, Pamela 9 339 jackson, Quinun 10 349 jackson, Billy Don ll 54, 55, 110, lll, 112, 111 119. 152, 155, IES, 156,139,562 jackson, Ruben 11 179, 182, 362 jackson, Rubcru 9 339 jackson. Ronald 9 127, 339 jzckson,Rum1ld II 110, lll, 117, 360 jackson, Szcrlmg ll 296, 297, .562 Jacobs, Cynthxa 9 109, 539 Jacobs, Gary IO 525, 120, 349 Jawbs, Gmrgc 1 1 362 jzcobsjcncnc 9 534, 559 jzmbs, Vukm 12 203, 585 jzmcs. Laura 'I 221, 223. 225, 559 jzms, Bobby 111 1212, 12411, 221. 225. 549 jarvns. Mclxma I1 515. 219. 2211, 2515, 240. 585 jzrvls. Tnmmx 9 559 jay. Vuklc 9 539 -Icnkin5.I1cs111' +1 221.225.1239 Jcnmngs.Jznc1 9 22. or-1, 555. 339 John,1m,1k111 v 221, 225, 559 Juhnym, 150151511 -1 249, 2156, 559 Johnson, nfmia 11 559 johnson, Czrcn 9 27, 539 johnson, Liar-11 12 -au, '1 015, 206, 21 1, 255, 2112. 21-15. 22515, 5155 juhnmn. Darryl 12 oo, 585 Johnm. 1k1.5f.-1 11 565 johnson, Dennn 111 257, 549 Johnwn, Donna 111 549 johnson,Dw:1n m 549 johnson, Franus johnsonjzy ll 66. 179, 181. 181, 201. 165 Johnson, Kcnncxh -Q 225, sw johnson, 1.2111111111 111 549 Johnson. lm. -2 559 johnson, Namy ll 215. 565 johnson. Pcnny II 565 johnson. Qum.-n IZ johnson,Sharmr1 111 549 johnson, Tern: 12 583 johnson. Tcm I I 29'. 565 johnson. W1111,1m ll 110. 199. 562 -Johnston. M1511 111 24. M9 johnsron. Ruluni 11 563 jomrr.jay nc 111 KF. 519 Joincr.j1l1 12 25. 2114. 21-2. 220. 509. 5253 ,Ioim-5, Rcbmla 111 5-19 J011y, Dunnz -1 559 jones, Andrfu ll 3545 jones. Clzudcuu 111 69, 71, 206 joncs. Dunn IZ 68, 264, 383 j0nc5,cs1md1. I2 5115 jones,-Iackxc 10 289, 549 joncs,-Judy 10 349 -juncx, Kann IO 221, 225, 231, 549 blunts, Kelly I0 jam, Kathryn ll 565 jon:-5, K1mb1-fly I2 220, 255. 51-1, 5215 jones, Nzmy ll 2111, 5011. 5155 jam, Nxmlc Q 559 jones, 51055111-11 1: 244. 585 jones. Srcvcn -J 151, 129, 555, 559 405 Jordon. jcrry 1 1 Jordon. Ruxacll 12 533 1u1..1,.,l11hn -1 559 -Iurmk2.T1mnn ll .1x.3111.221.222. 231. 2511, 255 51,5 , K , Kanscr. Barry ll 261, 363 Kammakx, 1.1115 'J Kaschuh. Kcllx I2 58 Katz. Kathy I2 W3 Katz, Randy 11 ,363 Kaufmarrjark ll 565 Keating. Blake 12 M. 90, 506. 582 Keating, Mark 10 26, 549 Keel, Stephen 9 221. 225, 286, 339 Kecling, Debbie 10 25, 549 Keelingnlohnnie 11 302. 584 Keene, Kay 9 559 Kelley. David 10 120. 221, 349 Kelley,-Johnnie 11 261.277 Kelly, Eugene 10 549 KellY,jcne 12 284 Kc11y,Jucl 9 127, 339 Kemp, Arnez Lorenzo 9 45, 559 Kcnncmcr. Gail 9 359 Known, Mark ll 110. 2152. 283, 565 Ketcham. Bruce 9 559 Kettlehur. Darlene 11 565, 402 Key. Deborah 10 299. 549 Key. Karen 9 539 Key, Rin 12 258.515.5191 Key,Ri1a 10 161.l62.165,164,165,1 l. 550 Killion. Brenda 10 350 Killion, Linda 9 166, 559 Kimbre-Ljohn 12 Kimes, Thormn 10 2151. 249, 559, 350 King, Gwendolyn 12 .Z97, 584 King, Kathy 11 . 215, 563 King, Linda 10 270. 272. 350 Kinsey, Wilmer 9 359 Kirby. ljyvun 11 565 Kirby. Terry 11 363 Kirby, Terry 12 370, 594 Kirk, Randy 9 Kirk, Stephanie 11 . , 565 Kissinger. Cindy 11 206. 208, 209, 210, 21 1. 5115 Klingler. David io 350 Klinglcr, Dchra 9 Klingler, Vernon 10 249 Kniffin, Kathy 12 264, 3154 Kniffiri, Kathy 12 265, 3114 Knig1ii,Gina 12 221. 224, 584 Knight, Greg 11 256, 365 Knightnlcremi 10 33. 3511 Knight, Regina 9 Knowles, Karen 9 . 286, 539 Knowles, Timmy 10 1241. 124,241 550 Knox, Kelli 11 57, 223, 266, 290, 567 Knox, Tummy 9 , , 559 Konklc, Michael ll 21. 110. 112, 116, 563 Korioth, Ben 10 .550 Koriolh. Cathy 9 559 Korioth, Kenneth 12 52. 54. 221, 225. 251, 252. 255, 584 Korioth. Stephanie 12 56, 584 Kozrwitz, Patti 9 , , , . 559 Kraiewski, Lisa 11 47, 411, 67. 295, 563 Krause, Donald 9 559 Kremling, Larry 12 264, 584 Kmmm. Bud 12 59. 441. 198. 201. 205, 262, 2115, 282. 285, 584 Buczynski, Larry 10 . ,258, 350 Kuhns, SKCVCF1 10 69, 70, 71. 247, 248, 249, 285, 285, 550 Kunitz, Sandra 9 . . 359 Kyler, Kimberly 10 550 , L , Laay, Paula -5 559 Laing, Susan 11 365 Lakey, Kimberly 9 29. 359 Lambert. Christopher 10 . . 350 Lambert, Corey 10 . 550 Lambert, Melanie 10 282. 285. 284, 285. 288. 550 Land, Patricia 10 550 1.ane,David 12 102. 238, 240, 304 1.ang,Mar1a 9 221, 225, 559 Langas, Christi 9 7. 286. 540 Lange, Ifsilic 10 7. 200, 270, 550,551 409 Langford. Donna 12 55. 258. 5911 Langford. Gary 12 40, 2115, 281. 282, 285. 384 Lankiord, Leann 9 540 Lanklord,L1sa 10 . , . 550 l.aquey,jamcs 11 Larkin, Lisa 9 298, 300, M0 Larkin. Pzlrlala 11 26. 45. 46. 50, 51, 67, 212. 282. 285. 288, 565 Lama,-. Donald 9 Latham, Charley 12 252. 255. 5814 Iatla, Rosa 9 Lawlis, liluflc 10 285. 285. 286, 287, 239, 517, 550 Lawrentc. Genera 9 5-111 Lawreme, Kenneth 11 2411. 221. 225. 229, 251. 5155 Layman. Andi 10 120, 121, 242, 350 Layman, Gregory 9 540 lrake, Matthew 11 79. 221. 222, 223, 251, 365 ltlrd. Pairiiia 12 HZ.21Z.2l3.3lS.38-1 Lnrherwood. Charles 12 40. 221. 225. 251. 230. 585 LcBaron,' Laurie 11 65. 565 LtB1an1., David 12 213, 585 LcBIani .John 9 129, 540 Lcdbetzcr. Debra 12 51215 Lee, Kathy 12 113. 275. 385, 405 Ln, Mi1hel1e ll 32. 220, 280. 282,281 , 565 In, Pamela ll 40, 2011, 210. 211, 282. 21115, Z92. 288. 363 Liar, Tommy 10 140, 142.145, 144.145, 350 Lchman, Frank 9 221, 340 Lehman, Marcy 11 221, 225, 565 Lemley,M1chacl 9 241, 540 lemons, Ginger 11 166,16-i7,l68,169, 171, 563 lrspcranre. Walter 9 540 I:wis,A1an 12 21,514-1,45.2Z1.2Z3, 295. 294, 585 l.cwis,james 1 1 60 Lewis, Vanessa 9 540 Lewis, Vii-ki 12 335 L1gge!r,Kat11y 12 40, 221. 222, 224, 232. 233. 282. 285. 585 Lightfoot. Alicia 9 221, 225, 225, 540 Lightfoot, Anthony 11 221, 223, Z42, 245, 564 Lindsey, Terry 9 540 1.indscy,Virginia 10 350 Lingo, Donna 12 385 Lirkr, Cami ll 1541, 110, 564 Little, Terry 11 206, 207, 211, 364,403 Littrell. David 10 68, 350 Littrell, Donald 12 535 Livingston, William 9 .540 Loc, Bill 12 .385 Lix. Blum: 10 110. 120, 544, 350 l.oC.,10C 9 129, 540 Ingan, Michael 9 225, 226. 540 Iogsron. Wayne 9 Longwell. Shana 10 270, 550 Lorance, laori 9 . . 540 Loudcrbaclc. Anita 9 ,,., 540 l.ovclace, Karliy 12 37, 385 Lnw,judy 10 66. 67, 2114, 2135, 298, 300, 550 Lowe, Lloyd 1 1 Lowe-11,Gary 10 120. 121. 122, 125, 125. 142, 145, 144, 145, 350 Lowing, Steve 12 . . 265, 585 Lowman, Timothy 10 550 l.oyd,jani-1 10 550 Lubbers, Judy 9 540 Lubbers, Muhael 9 540 Lucas. Faye 12 515, 76, 911, 206, 210, 211, 285, 295, 385 Lucas, Mark 10 21-15. 286, 257, 550 Lucfhesl, Rita 9 . 50. 51, 55, 292, 340 Luke, Clyde 10 .06 350 Lukc, Regina 11 161. 162, 163, 177. 164 Lupcr. Ronald 9 540 Lymbumcr,-lefl 11 7, 133, 2119, 290, 564. -404 Lyonsulanet 12 ,585 Lyons,,Ioy1c 12 Lyons. Kenneth 10 .550 Lyons, Stephen O 174, 340 - M1 Y McBride, Miihacl 9 540 McBroom,jaik 10 350 McClersc, Stephen 9 221, 225, Z45, 540 Mdflurc, Donna 10 ,550 McClure, Kimberly 10 550 M4Clure. Ray 12 27, 198. 199, 585 MiC1urc, Rehn-Lea 10 550 McClure, Terry 9 221, ZZ5, 540 McCol1um,Laana 12 206, 209, 281, zss, 385 Mdfollom, Martha 9 340 McConnell, Brad 11 364 McCord, Mike 10 550 McCracken, Brenda ll 275, 564 MzCrary. Carolyn 12 586 Mdiraryjuhn 10 350 Mifullough. Margaret 10 550 Mrfulluuizh. Mary 12 21, 9:-1, 221, 27s, 306. 586 McDaniel. David 12 ZZ, 246, 586 McDaniel, Timothy 9 340 McDonald. Pam 10 350 McDonald, Rhonda ll 112, 564 Mclilhannon, Kristy 9 101, 162. 164, 218 McElroy, Bnaie 9 27. 129, 540 McElroy, Kim 12 267, 586 McEwen. Cynthia 9 .286, 340 McGahren,juscph 12 190. 195, 586 MCGZHICH, Suze 11 Sl, 79. 206. 207, 208, 211. 217. 213. 219. 554, 564. 410 MrGi1l. Sandra 11 295, 401 McGowcn, Lisa 9 540 McGraw, Mark 10 350 Mcjimsg,-y,Ber1 10 550 McKee, Hciky 9 340 McKee, Norma 10 350 McKee.Robcr1 11 133, 364 McKee. Ronald 12 155.155, 157, 159, 386 McKibl5an, Keith 9 540 McKinney, Karen 1 1 66. 298, 364 MCM1llin, Sharon 9 35, 540 MCMilli0n, Dec Dee 10 166, 172. 350 MrNi:a1y. Barbara 10 550 McScc. Arnold 10 550 McWhorter. Wade 11 12, 40, 70, 71, Z47. 249. 2112, 28.5, 564 , M - Mabry. Riihzircl 10 120, 550 Madden. Shclia I2 157. 206, 239. 306. 306 Magers,Dan1cl 10 258, 150 1 .Xiu ,fs 1 2 1 . Lyn Braun, Patti Poole, James Perry, Terry Little, and Steve Jonse helps make Valentines complete by delivering singing valentines. Mailes, Melissa 12 32, 386 Melton, Donna 9 354, 540 Makinson, Susan 10 550 Mendoza, Peggy 26, 218 Malenaar. Linda 11 MCn!0n,JOe 12 195, 197, 587 Mallinsonuleffrey' 12 256. 586 Merck, Debbie 11 221, 201. 564 , Mallinson, Lisa 10 25, 270. 345, 350 Mexia, Mike 12 587 Manuel, Otis 9 540 Mickelson, Mark 10 180, 350 Marks, Alan 10 350 Middenrs. Susan 10 259, zsz. 281288, Marks. Inri 10 350 Marr, Kimberly 9 540 Milam, lolz ll . 364 Marr, Paul 11 257, 564 Miller. Cindy 10 350 Mm, Ricky 9 Miller. Kevin 10 550 Martin, Anita 9 540 Miller, larry 11 564 Martin Bamey 10 550 Miller, Melinda 10 213, 214. 215, 350 Martin Berry 9 540 Miller, Sylvia 11 57, 261. 518, 564 , Manin, Cecilia 12 264, 586 Mills, Daniel 9 , 221, 228, 540 1 Martin. David 10 350 Mills, Gwfn ll 2 Manin, David 1Z l10,l16,119,274,586 Millsulimmy 10 257, 351 Marlin, Debbie 12 93, 213, 386 Mills,-Joy ll 364 Martin. Den11a 10 20, 550 Milner. Lisa 11 564 Manin. Pamela 10 221. Z22, 225. 227. Misncltot, Barbara 12 184. 186, 187. 587 229, 34-1, 350 Mirchril. Dean 11 564 Martin, Paul 12 . 245 Mitchell, Mark 10 4 Manin. Sain 9 , 234. 235, 540 Mitchell, Mary 12 06, 261, 537 1 Martin, Tommy 10 350 Mitchell, Mike 9 187, 340 1 Mask, Frances 10 550 Mitchell, Patridt 10 551 , Mask,jerry 9 129, 202 Mitchell, Peggy 9 540 1 Mask, Vanessa 9 540 Mitchell, Teresa 9 540 Mason, Bdbbfire 9 . 106. 340 Mirchcll,T1morhy 11 251. 564 1 Mason, Rick 12 75, 102, 105. 153, 136, Moeller, Denise 11 240. 255, 364 201. 386 Montgomery, Cindy 11 206, 207, 208, Mason, Robin 9 58. 109, 286, 540 211, 564 Mason, Sandra 11 564 Montgomery. Cheryll 10 Massey. Dana 12 221. 225, 231, 571, 5815 Montgomery. Denise 11 564 Massfnjaniq- 9 221. 225, 340 Montgomery, Lisa 11 3, 40. 21112. A64 Masters, Susan 12 586 Montgomery, Mark 12 ' Matherly, Viflti 12 206. 208, 276. 284, MOOIC, Brad 10 120. 351 285, 21-ss, 31112400 Moore, Buddy 12 - 60, 387 Mathis, Lerlea 12 Moore, Donald 11 221, 223, 565 Mathis, Rebeua 9 540 Moore, Gary I1 565 Matthews. Randy '12 71. 111. 112, 110. Moore, Laura 10 351 111. 1111. 117. 58 M00rt,Marlc 12 102.l05. 280. 571.531 Matthevi's,Cyn1111a 11 564 Moore, Mike 11 565 V Matthews, Donald 9 ' Z7, 127, 540 MOOFC. Ruth 9 540 4 Matthews, Trnna 10 166, 202, 205, 233, Morales, Manuel 10 If 239. 350 Muran, Tina ll 565 Q Maupin, In 10 550 Muravec, Mike 11 365 ' , Maxey. Regina 10 550 Moravec, Renee 9 540 1 Maxwell. Donald 10 245, 550 Moreland. Linda 9 265. 5-10 l Maxwell, Hugh 11 Moreland. Teri 11 7, 263, 365 Mayeshlimmie 11 564 Morgan. David 11 365 Maynard, Desiree 10 161. 162, 216, 284. Morganujacqueline 9 221. 223, 225, 440 31-15, Asn Morgan. Karen 12 40, 206. 210, 21 1. 219, Maynard. Veronina 12 . 587 252, 281. 282, 571, 387 Mcadville, Ginger 10 350 Morris, Donna 10 ML-advil1e,,Ieann1e 12 98. 221, 298. 506. Morris, Irrww 12 21 1- W 33 Morris, Williani 111 551 Mears.M14he1lc ll 4-1,45,46.417.2o6. Moms William 'J 440 207. 2119. 210, 2211, 2311, 292. 564 M0rriS0r1,W1ll12m 11 565 Mgarg, Robert 9 , 340 Moss, Carol ll 24. 289, 565 Medlcr,jaclitic 9 Muldff-.John 9 Mcdlin, Dennis 12 295, 337 Mulho1lancl,Hott 9 340 Medlock. Alan 12 244. 245, 587 Mulicns. Beriri 11 57, 365 Mqdlixk, R511 9 540 Mullinsullmmy 10 351 Mcck,1aura 11 99.101.215,Z14.215, Mull1nS.Jimm1 ll 252,254-255-165 25.1, 56-1 Mullins. Sherry 10 551 Mcck,Wa1rcr 9 64, 127. 128. 340 M1-1llr1iX.DCbbiv 10 351 Meeks, Debra 9 340 Murphy, Debbie 12 5517 Mglahgir, Earl 12 Murphy, Diann I0 , 551 Melsonhjack 11 225, 229, 564 Murphy, M11-haul ll , 57. 95, 365 MCI50n, Mary in 350 Musal, Michael IZ .4o. 221,221 587 McIton,Bn.1iu 11 2314. 241. 54,4 Myers- Btn 9 221,221 540 l 286 367 F 1 I 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 i I 5 2 Lucy Hinkle and Jeff Lymburner relax over refreshments at a Latin meeting. 404 Myers. Ginny ll 22, 365 Myles, Darrell ll . 250, 256, 365 - N Y Nall, Mary 9 , 221. ZZ5, 340 Nason, Ralph I2 Nanon, Sidney 9 . 340 Neal, Bessi Nnl, Debbie 12 58, 3117 Neal, Parriria I0 351, 414 Neal, Tommy ll 110, 269, 565 Ncalherly,S1ouy Il 365 Nclsonhjimmy 12 81238, 259, 241, 353 Nelson,One1da ll 1112, 165, 165, 262, 280, 298, 565 Nelson, Pzuiun 9 . , 340 Newell, Carolyn 12 25. 98. 219, 507, 309. 388 Newell, Mary 9 535, 340 Niblcr, Dan 12 388 Niblct, Kzrrn ll Niblcr, Kenncth 12 295, 3814 Nihlc1,Pmi1ia 10 178, 351 Nicholson, Ruben 10 221, 225, ZZ7, 351 Noblc,joni 9 340 Noblcs, Karen I2 388 Nobles, Igwznda 9 540 Nobles, Vicki 9 , 340 Nucl, Da1v1d I2 , .64 NCCI.-lly 9 340 Noel, Vickie ll . . 61, 260, 565 North, Pegg 12 588 Norlhcmulo Helen 12 305, 388 Norvcll, Wendell 12 388 Nosck, Kathleen 9 94. 286, 340 Nosck, Susan 9 341 Nowlin. Douglas l2 174, 388 Nowlin, Kcirh ll 365 Nuckols, Rurhic 12 , .220 Nuckols, Thomas 10 179, ISS Nurrt. Suszn ll 254, 255, 262, 263. 277. 285, 365, 402 2 0 Y Oakky.CharIcs I0 , , .351 Oakley, Muhacl 10 223, BSI O'Bricn, Conmc 9 109 541 O'Brien,jan11-c 12 588 Odom, Pcrrr 12 588 O'Don!cy, Gzylz 9 341 Odum, Shcrri 10 161, 221, 223 551 Olin, Eamic ll ,. . . .565 Olin, Tamyrz 12 . . 230, 588 Oliver, Brenda ll 20, zoo, 207, 211, 292. 365 Oliver, uvunda 10 351 Oliver, Terri ll 206, 2 l I, 282, 284, 365 Olmstcad, Kzy ID 270, 551, 409 Olson, Russell 9 . . 252, 541 Orgnnulan IZ 206, 207,211 388 Orr, Eastcr 12 . , . 588 Oncz, Ruben 12 66, 264 Osborne, Linda 12 ,63, 588 Osrcrhour, Scott 9 341 Ono, Kzrcn 10 35l Ovcrcash, Penelope ll 365 Ovcrcash, Robert 10 221, 225, 351 Ovcrmzn, LLC Ann 9 341 Owcn, Danny ll 254, 255 565 Phillips,-jimmy 9 341 Phillips, R11-111:11 10 55, 120, 551 Phipps, Tom ll 79, 300, 366 Picktns, Birhafz H 46, 51, 53, 366 Pickcnsulcffrcy ll 64,11-sv. 192,215,211 566 Picrcc,-james I2 244, 3519 Picrcc,,I:1nis ll 295, 296, 566 Picrcc, Kathy 9 184, 286, 341 Picrcc, Karen Picrcc, Randy I0 257, 351 Pikhcr, Mzrlz 12 . Zl. 221, 223, 389 Pinion, Donna I 1 79, 206, 207, 208, 211, 280, 366 Pirozzo, Danny 10 66, 67, 351 Plain, David Il 242, 245, 366 Plumlcc, Ben 12 , . 589 Plumlcc, Shxrlcy 9 541 Pokomy, David 9 541 Polk, Lcsrcr I0 . 351 Polk, Noble ll Polk, Tony ll , 110, 171236, 366 Polk, Yan: ll , 32, 566 4, 75, 98, 254, 255, 265. Pwle.Pam I2 N 6 Z 5, 276, 282. 283. 292. 389, 403 Popplewcll, Fred ll 12, 70, 11, so, 94, 249. 566 Popplcwclljames 9 71, 94, 248. 249, 541 Popplcwcll, Sharon ll 272, 366 Porkorny, David 9 . , 341 Poynor, William ll . . .566 Pratt, Caroline 10 . .351 Pull, Gary 10 120, 298, 351 Pun, Sheena 9 221, 225, 341 Prau, Sheila 12 41, 233, 254, 255, 262, 233- 285, 288, 306, 590 Pricc, David ll , . 566, 408 P1-ice, Douglas 9 186, 187, 341 Price,-jackie I0 , 38,551 Price, Melinda ll 366 Price, Robert 10 181, 185, 351 Prirchcn, Andy 9 20, 541 Pruphcx, Allen 9 Pruitt, Gregory 10 .351 Purdom, David 9 ,341 Pyle. Dzvid 10 , . . 351 Y R v Rzglin. Surla ll 566 Rzgsdzlc, Caryn ll 366 Rainwmr, Ven I0 551 Rzmscy, Charlotte 10 . . 351 Ramsey, Chnsmphfr 12 21, 221, 223, 232, 235, 390 Rzndzll, Paul ll 221, 225, 509, 566 Rzncr, jusnin 9 . Owens, Cheryl 10 , ,. ,351 Owens. Drlnora 10 . ,351 Owens, Donm I0 . ,351 Owcnshjan ll 282, 285, 284, 285, 365 Owens, Michael ll 66 - P - Parkncn, Riakcy 9 354, 541 Pzlmcr, Kartn 10 . .551 Palmer, Kathy 9 341 Palya,-john ll HS, 264, 265, 365 Pappas. Helen ll 565 Pzri5h,jne ll 60.1-19, 268, 269, 565 Parish, Tony 9 225. 341 Parker, Aubrey I0 . . . . . , BSI Parker, Cheryl 10 59, 198, 202, 205, 284, 285. ZH6, 287, 351 Parker, Gzry 9 541 Parker, Valerie IO 351 Paxrish,Dan1cl I2 221.221, 229, 388 Parrish, Eric' 10 351 Pzrrish, Tony 9 341 Pas, Michzd I0 , 1115, 137, 351 Parc. Brian 9 Parqjamcs I2 , 101, 589 Pmick, Pcnny 12 919198, 100, 212. 213, 370, 389 Pancrsun, Floyd 10 351 Panersomjudy 1 1 365 Pancrson,-Iudy 10 351 Patterson, Patricia ll 565 Patton, Angela 9 . 341 Pzynt, jcannc IZ 389 Payne, Tcrric 10 316, 551 Pemberton, Glenda 9 Pendleton, Martin 12 Penn, Donna 9 Z02, 225, 541 Pcnmjamcs ll , 221, Z23, 231, 565 Pcnn,john 111 .221, 225, 221,, 229, 231. 351 Pcm,Carhy 12 261, 389 Pcrbcxskyhjanifc ll Pcrkins,D2n1cl ll 221, 223, 366 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51, 53, 54, SS. 78, 221, 223, 231, 278, 280, 566 Perkins. Kimberly 9 .341 Perkins, Ricky 12 . , .339 Pcrry, Eleanor 9 . 341 Pcrryulamcs 12 Pcrry,Kcv1n ll 40, 282, 2115, 389, 403 110, 171268, 366 Perry, Linda 12 589 Pcrry, Shirley 9 541 Perry, Ted 12 ll, 37, 113, 114, 189,191 215, 339 Pcrryman,jnhn 9 Pcrcrs, Debra 9 541 Pettit. I-452 10 270, 551 Pmir, Rebcrrz IO 351 Pcvchousc, Sylvia 12 ZW, 297, 389 Pcvcto, Linda I0 , 351 Pfciffcnjamcs 9 .Z8l1, 287, 341 Pfeiffer, William 12 411223, 285, 389 Phc2,john 9 341 Phea, Kenneth 12 Phea, Lcaodus 10 Phelps, Deborah 10 Phelps, Kenneth 9 Phelps, Kimberly 10 Phillips, jcffrcy 12 89. 234. 275, zm. 295, 3249 45. 120, 179, 545, 551 221, 221252, 551 129, 341 zo, 166, 551 6, 44, 45, 46, 411, 51, 245, 294, 291306, 589 541 Ranigzn, Terry 12 57 Rayford, Benjamin 9 Rayford, David 9 Rzyford, Gregory 9 , 341 Rzyford,janc1 12 58, 295, 390 Redding, Kerry ll Reece, Tonya ll 221. 229. 277, 183, 289. H4, 515, 366 Recd, Archie 9 43, 541 Rcgucro, Mano ll 179, 182, 185 Rcichclt, Bnan 9 541 Rcichch, Kevin ll 366 Reid, Lin 10 116,270,351 Rcistcr, Robert 10 120, 351 Render. Rinhard 11 366 Renfro, Tonya 9 107, 109, 541 Rcnshaw, Ralph 9 126, 127, 341 Rcnshaw, Rcbcaa 12 ll, 57, 206, 209, 216, 217, 220, 232, 390 Rcxmdc, Gena I0 , . . 351 Reynolds, Christopher 10 80, 133, 551 Reynolds, Gini 9 161, 341 Reynolds, Kenny 12 244, 390 Rhine, Tamarzh ll 366 Rhomes, vim' 9 . 11, 94, 247, 541 Rhudy, David 12 , . 244, 390 Ricchlamcs 12 . .390 Rice, Mzrk 9 Ricc, Mary I0 , 55, 2114, 285, 288, 351 Rice, Ricky 9 286, 341 Rim, Swim 9 148, 149, 341 Rice, Stephen 9 541 Ria, Deborah 10 551 Richardson, Dennis 10 179, 182, 351 Richardson, Leslie 9 29, 127, 541 Richardson, Ronmc 9 541 Richardson, Sharon 10 351 Riddels, Rurh l0 351 Riddle, M1ldrcd 9 286, 341 Ridingcr, Leland 9 341 Riecherr, Kevin . , , 110 Rigsby, Walter 12 . 371, 590 Riley, Rhonda 9 541 Risncr, Benny 10 327, 551 Ritchie, Bobby 9 . 541 Rivers,-jzmic I0 . 351 Robards, Linda 9 . , .235, 541 Roberson, Rifhard 12 , .390 Robmgjoe ll , 110, 366 Rohens,Kris1en 9 2841, 287, 341 Roberts, Peggy 11 566 Rubens, Susan ll . 240, 254, 255, 566 Robertson, Billy 9 541 Robcrrsomjohn ll 566 Robinson, Donald ID 551 Robinson. Lawznna ll ,366 Robinson, Mykc ll . . . , 366 Robinson, Timothy ll Ss Robin50r1,W1lliam 9 l29, 151, 141149, Robncn, Bmilcy 9 Rockms, Victor 9 Rodgers, Donna IO Rodgers. Douglas 9 Rodgers, Susanna ll Rodriguez,-Juan 9 Rogers, Lindy I I Rogers, Shelly 9 Rogrrs, Stephen 9 Rogers. Doug 9 Rolcn, Eddie l I Rollins, Susan 12 Romcrhauscnulanmca 10 Rose, Cinda 10 . Rosc,Juan IO 541 , 221.541 6 7,68 235. 281, 285, 351 206, 207, 210, 285, 288 . . 27, 29 , 213, 257 341 284. 366 541 , 366 341 . 188, 289, 291, 341 . 22 . .22l,225 Roulczu, Cynthu 10 29, 59, 285, 286, Row, Brian 1 1 Rowborham. Danny 10 Rowborham, Donna 9 Rowcujohn 12 . Rowe, Samuel I l Rowcmjamcs I2 , Rowland, Charles 10 Roy, Pamela I0 Rubans, Bobby 10 Rudolf, Ricky 9 Ruffin, Darrell 9 Ruffin, Wendell 12 Rumagcgjcffrry 9 Runncls, Cynthia 9 Runncls, Elizabeth 10 Runncls, Gerry 9 Rulmcls, Karen 9 Runncls, Ricky Rush. Cynthia 9 Rush, Stacie 10 Russell, Carrie 9 Ryon. Wayne IO 10, - 5- Safh, Tammy 10 . . . Saffa, Timothy 9 Sain, Michael l I Sakowski,-john 10 195.196, 197 127 .566 , 390 ,351 351 351 287, 351 367 250, 390 245 . , os, 256 184, 286, loo 120, 122, 140, 144, 344 39, 283. 285, 285 59, 352 367 .590 .551 , 352 142, ,352 341 .541 .390 ,541 , Ml 500. 352 .341 ,552 . Ml , 407 541 270, 283, 285, 352 .34l .. .295, 296. 367 . 120, 183 Saltzman, David 12 51, 59, 201, 214 Szltzmzn, Sandra I0 .40. 221. 222. 225, 228, 344, 552 Sampson, William 9 ,.,. Szndcrs, Debbi: 10 Sandcrsnlamcs 10 . . Sandridgc, Davnd 12 Sandridgehlohn 9 Szundcrs, Grol 9 Savzgc, David 12 . Szxon,johnny 9 Schcidz, Gary 10 Schorcs, Richard 9 , ,352 .390 223, 341 67, 270, 552 352 4, 390 .341 ,341 22, 37, SZ. 590 , . 129. 341 ., .,..352 Schrockhjody 12 98, 206, 208, 211, Schrockulohn 9 Schubcn, Shann IZ Schultz, Roger 9 , . Schultz, Russell 10 . Scogin, Debra I0 Scogin, Szyrlin ll Scogin, Terry 9 Scmggs, Anthony 10 Scruggs, Gregory 9 Scruggshlzmcs 12 Scmggshloe 1 1 , Scruggs, Kathy 9 , Scruggs, Kenneth I2 Scmggs, Lucien 10 , Scmgs, Par 9 Scmggs, Sharon 10 , Scmggs, Ted 10 , . .l99, 221, 223, ,341 295. 391 341 231, 292, 391 225, 341 352 341 352 129, M9, 152, 341 , , , 175,591 221 , 367 ,341 174, 391 352 ,552 352 341 Scamon, Michael 9 , . , Scclig, Shannon ll .44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 94, 221 Sctliff, Sandrz IZ Settle, Danny I2 Scrrlc, Monty 10 Scrzcr,ja1nc1 12 Scrzcnjoc 9 . Sexton, Kelly 10 . 61 Shadid,joc 12 Shannon, Annie ll Shannon, Calvin 12 Sharp, Darrell 12 Shaw, Beth Shaw, Belly 9 , Shaw, David l l Shaw, Deborah 12 smw, john 1 1 Shzw, Saundrz 10 10 , Shaw, Sherrie Shaw.Tcrry ll Sha-z,Cymhiz 10 . Shc1,Thom2s 9 Shcllcnbcrger,Rogcr ll Shcllcnbcrgcr, Susan 9 Shclron.Mcl1ndz 10 Shcpard,Wlill1am ll ,225, 292, 293, 567 36.591 40,283,391 , ,352 ,., ..,295,391 . .. , . .166 ,161, 162, 164, 168, 169, 170, 552 391 . , 567 89. 90, 295,391 , . 221 225,341 367 391 367 221,225,352 , 552 567 H352 , , ..l49. . , . 95, Shiclds,Shcrry 10 . . . . ., 27, Shindlcr, Cocqucna I0 Shipman, Karon 9 . Shivcrs, Normz 10 34 I 367 81, 342 ,352 26, 282, 285, 290, 294, 295, 567 352 H352 .28, 221, 225, 342 . 352 Sullivan . 206, 207. 211, 368 Shivers, Rebecca 10 . , . . . .. . ,.352 Shoemaker, Charles 10 74, 247, 248, 249, 344. 352 Shoemaker,john 11 . 69, 251, 367 Shotwell, Linda 9 . . .. 342 Shoulders, David 9 . 129, 179, 130, 181, 182, 342 Shull,jiles 10 55, 221, 225, 243, 552 Signer, Peter 1 1 . . .354 Signer, Timothy 10 , . , , , 352 Simmons, Karen 9 161, 166, 342 Simmons, Kathy 12 63, 391 Simmons, Kathy 12 267, 391 Simmons, Randy 9 221, 342 Simpson, Catherine 12 Simpson, Cynthia 9 . .252, 253, 342 Simpsonhlackic 9 . 342 Simpson,-james 10 Simpson, Michael 11 . ,221, 223, 367 Simpson, Tony 9 342 Sims, Charles 10 120, 352 Sims, Larry 11 303, 367 Sims, Laura 9 . 342 Sims, Linda 10 352 Sim5, Lisa 12 , 93, 391 Sims, Robert 12 56, 244, 246, 591 Singleton, Mary 10 . .352 Sipes, Kent 9 Sisemore, Bobby ll , 367 Sisemore, Cheryl 12 282, 283, 284, 285, 391 Sisemore, Sandra 10 . , , , . .352 Skaggs, Nathan 10 ,.352 Skiles,james 10 . .,.. 199, 352 Skinner, Kelley 9 . . . . ,28, 342 Skipwonh, Harold ll 20, 367 Slack, Grolyn 10 . , . 352 Sledge, Ricky 9 . . ,342 Smith, Cathy 10 . . .23Z, 352 Smith, Cleveland 12 Smith, Daniel ll , , 234, 367 Smith, David 11 110, 367 Smith, Doug 11 . 1 10, 367 Smith, Greg 10 . . .352 Smith,-Ierrell 11 , 38, 367 Smith,-lon 12 . . . , , , 391 Smith, Kathym 12 . . . .233, 391 Smith, Kathy ll , 232, 298, 367 Smith, Kenneth 10 . . ..,. 352 Smith, Kevin 10 . . . . .352 Smith, leigh Ann 9 . ,,.. .542 Smith, Lisa 9 . . , . . . . . . . .342 Smith, Marie ll . , .27, 90, 218, 367 Smith, Mark 9 . 21, 221, 225, 342 Smith, Martin 11 , . , , . .236, 367 Smith, Mike ll . . ,37, 367 Smith, Nathalie 12 . 274, 392 Smith, Philip 10 . . ,352 Smith, Robert 12 Smith, Russell 12 . . 245. 392 Smith, Terri 9 Smith, Yanna 9 . , 342 Smithson, Tammy 11 .314, 317, 354, 367 Sneed, Karen 9 . . . . . 166, 342 Snidow, Kenneth 11 , , . .. . .. .224 Snidow, Scott. . . , . ...... . 224, 231 Snipes. Carol 9 . , . 109, 239, 286, 287, 342 Snipes, Pam 10 .185,186,188, 299. 352 Snow, Sharon 12 .,.,, . . , , 203, 292 Snyder, Kathy ll . . . . 367 Snyder, Valerie 10 . . 284, 352 Solano,jerry 12 . . , . . 303, 392 Sollenne, Elizabeth 9 . . , , , 342 Sollenne, Richard 12 , , , 254. 289, 392 'S6llenne, Robert 10 . . . , 552 Sonnamaker, Barbara 1 1 . 367 Southard, Rex 10 . .352 Spears, Dewey Spears, Russ 11 90, 195, 197 Spence, Shirley 12 . 20, 392 Spencer, David 10 . , 352 Spencer, Natasha ll 282, 283, 284,281 267 Spencer, Paul 10 ., .. .352 Sprarklen, Linda 10 3, 104, 105, 106, 283. 284, 285, 352 Spracklen, Paul 1 1 . . 266, 367 Sprinkle, Keith 9 . , Z21, 225, 342 Stanley, Brenda 12 ,85, 261, 306, 392 Stanley, Gerald 9 , ..,, 21, 342 Stanley, Ronnie 11 , . , ,302, 368 Stanley. Roy 10 . 352 Stanley, Terry 11 5tansbury,julia 9 v 7. 342 Stansbury, Paul 12 . , ,291, 392 Steedman, Dale 12 Stegal,joel 10 ., 120, 243. 352 Stephens, Dennis 9 342 Stephens,-john 9 , , . . 188, 342 Stephenswlulic 10 , .352 Stephens, Martha 12 4, 76, 95, 97, 98, 206, 208, 210, 218, 233, 305, 392 Stephens, Terry 12 , . . . . .392 Stephens, Teresa 9 .,.,. . . 342 Stevens, Connie 9 . . . ,342 -Stevenson, Astrid 11 7, 68, 206, 207, 208, 210, 254, 291, 563 Stevenson, Catherine 9 286, 287, 292, 342 Stevenson, David 11 .63, 256, 257, 368 Stevenson, larry 12 30, 44, 46, 47, 48, 50, 51, 53, 68, 294, 295. 392 Sttqartulitn 10 , , . , . . 352 Stewart,joni 10 283, 284, 285, 352, 407 Stewman, B. Keith 9 , , . , . , .. , 342 Stine, Karen 10 . . .352 Stine, Robert 12 Stinebaugh, Connie 9 Stockbridge, Autry 9 Stoc1tton,johnna 9 Stogncr, lou 9 Sronc,Nathincl 11 Stone, Patricia 10 Stone, Raymond 9 Stone, Tommy 10 Stone, Wanda 12 Stonbarger, Reba ll Stoner, Susan 11 Stooliire, Carolyn 12 Stoolflrenlohn 12 Stout, Danny 9 Stratton,Emes1 ll Sttidehlames 10 Strohl, Donald 11 Strong, Karen 9 Strong, Katy 12 Stroup, David 11 Stubber,Craig 12 Stubber. Ross 9 Stubbs, Cathie 9 Sturgess,john 10 Suggs, Cynthia 9 ,Ann 9 Sullivan,David io Sullivan, John io , Sullivan, Kym 9 Sullivan. Linda 12 Sullivan, Steven 11 Suter,joseph I0 . Sutherland, DeWayne Sutherland,jerry 10 Sutherland, Kenneth Swabb, David 10 Swabb, Kellie 9 Swindle, Margaret 12 04, 911, 206, 207, 220, Sylvester, jennif er 1 1 22, 40, 282, 283, 392 . . ,. , . 29. 342 . .342 , .. 342 127, 123, 146, 148, 149, 342 . , 368 23,105.106, 216, 270. 317, 352 . 341 28, 120, 352 98.206, 211, 392 .. .,.368 206, 207, 211, 282, 205, 368 .206, 232, 306, 392. 402 199, 233. 392 . 129, 554, 342 26, 44, 45, 46, 47, 71, 290, 291. 294, 295, 368 , 352 110, 291, 368 166, 172. 34 sz, 154, 156, 157, 159. 169, 300. 392 257, 368 . .34, 99, 174, 393 . .. , 135, 342 .342 . 352 . ,. 342 . , .342 , , . . . .352 17. 69, 70, 71, 247, 248, 249, 352,414 . . .29, 342 40, 221, 223. 231, 393 . , 266, 368 352 9 127, 286, 342 . .. .352 10 43, 619, 248, 249, 352 62, 236, 352 342 ,50, 51, 52, 53, 55. 232, 295, 304, 319. 393 78, 99, 213, 214, 233, 289, 290, 368 -T- Taber, Bcniamin 12 Taber, john 1 1 Talley, ,Ierri 12 Tappa, Shelly 11 , Tate. Karen 9 , Tate, Terry 9 4 2 Taylor, Allen 12 1 36, Taylor, Athony . I2 Taylor, Anthony 9 Taylor, Daryl 1 1 Taylor, Donna 10 Taylor, Mildred 9 Taylor, Mitchell 10 Taylor, Patricia 11 Taylor, Steven 9 Taylor, Susan 10 , Taylor, Vera 12 Teaney, Marlt 12 Teaque, Robin Tencza. Tencza, Brenda 1 1 Donna 10 Terry, Marcus 12 Terry, Steven 10 Thomas, Floyd 12 Thomas, Kathy 10 Thomas, Mark 12 Thomas, Phyllis 10 Thomas, Terry 9 Thompson. Brent 1 1 246, 393 . . 67, 203, 368 226, 284. 288, 393 27,40,206.210, 211, 217, 282, 354, 368 342 ,129,147,14s,149,542 32,74,132,133,134, 137. 138, 139, 370. 393 . .152, 393 129,130.148,149,150 368 .,. 161,177, 236, 352 33, 221, 223, 225, 342 . ,. 69, 225, 248, 352 . , .127, 342 . ..270, 352 .,, , ,,.296,393 12 98,206,211.217,21B, 219, 267, 294, 371, 393 44, 46, 47, 50, 52, 53. 294, 295, 368 . 213, 214, 353 198, 201, 203, 393 353 393 353 . , 297, 393 . . . . .353 ., , , .342 221,222,223,23l, 368, 407 Thompson, Carey 11 , , . 368 Thompson, Donna 9 . .342 Thompson,-joanie 12 . , .393 Thompson, Michael 9 Thompson, Pamela 9 . . ,334, 342 Thompson, Stephen 9 342 Travers, Merry 9 249, 342 Thurman, Carl 9 Tipton, Dana 9 . . 342 Tipton, Dean 9 . . . .187, 342 Tisdell, Tracy 9 . 289, 291. 342 Tolbert, Roy 10 ,. 63, 353 Tonelli, Bradford 10 . . , ,56, 242, 353 Totten, Scott 9 . . . , 342 Townsend, Adrian 9 . , , 342 Townsend, Amy 11 206, 207, 211, 217, 368 Traty, Raynita 9 . . 342 Tracy, Tara 1 1 Tracy, Timothy 10 Tramell, Tommy 11 Travis, Robin 12 Traylor, Ronnie I0 Traylor, Vivian 9 Treadwell, Mary 9 Tressa, Elizabeth 9 Tressa, Robert 10 Trevathan,janet 10 Trimm, Stan 11 . .,., 62, 353,407 195,196, 197, 199, 393 353 342 . . 298, 299, 342 . 342 .. . 256, 257 Trotter, Lyndon 9 . . 342 Troxtell, Marla 10 .. . .221, 225, 353 Troxtell, Mitchell 11 , . .244, 289. 368 Troxtell, Wanda 9 542 Tubbs, Allen 9 . . . 342 Tubbs, Dana 11 , 61, 368 Tucker, Melionee 12 74, 95, 97. 96, 206. 240, 260, 38.5 Tiillos, T11-riniy 12 . . 393 Tumer, Billy 11 245, 563 Tumer, Cathy 11 . .221, 223, 368 Tumer, Deborah 10 , . , . 353 Turner,jimmy 10 110,114,119-142,1-13, 145, 344, 353 Tumer, Sarah 10 . , . . 353 - U - Unclebach, Mithacl 10 40, 179,182, 183, 225, 353 Uricl'1,Hoby 12 11O,113,114,139,190, 191,192, 201, 394 Urich, Thomas 9 342 Ursey, Brian 9 , 634 242. 342 - V - Vanneste, Robert 10 . 60, 353 Van Sandt,jacltie 12 , . 394 Vansickle, Debra 11 . 221, 223, 368 Van Yam, Mark 12 , 36, 194, 196, 394 Vaughn, Alex 9 . . , ..,, , .342 Vestal, Suzanne 12 .42, 89, 212, 214, 254, 255, 294, 594 Vestal, Theodore 10 .120, 179, 131255, 353 Viars, Susie 12 90, 220, 278, 280, 305, 370, 394 Virk,johnny 9 . . , 64 Vrba, Anthony 11 , . 58, 368 Vrba, Donna 10 . 20, 234. 353 Vreehlohnny 9 . . 342 Vree, Sherry 11 568 , W - Wade, Delores 10 , . 353 W ner, Dlrriberly io , . , 555 38 Waliord, Victor 9 Walker, Barry 9 . . . . . Walker, Bill 9 . . . . Walker, Brenda 10 . - Walker, Byron 10 . . Walker, Carrie 12 Walker, Gary 9 Walker,-Judith 10 . . . Walker, Kenneth 11 . . 66, 67 Walker, Paulette 9 334 Walker, William 10 Wallace,-Janice 11 , 270 Walling, Steven 12 . 295 . , 129,152,155 342 342 343 ,353 353 343 353 .368 .343 .368 ,394 Walsh,,leanne' 11 Walters, Cynthia 9 Walters, Donald 12 Walters, Douglas 12 Walrets,Windell 12 , . . . .Z86, 343 . 25, 38, 62, 174, 233, 281, 504, 305, 308, 394 . . , 264,394 .208,2l3,215,251. 329, 570, 594 Walthall, Lila 11 70, 206, 21 1, 284, 285, 287. 368 Walton, Kenneth 10 Walton, Tina 10 . , 143,259,353 39, 238, 285, 353 Warren, Becky 11 99, 363 Watkins, Melanie 9 . 334, 343 Watson, Craig 10 120, 353 Watson, Ebbie 10 120, 122. 353 Watson,joyce 11 . , 206, 207, 211, 368 Watson, Ronnie 11 , . 297 Watson, Ronnie ll . 368 Watt, Thomas 12 Waw, Eddie 12 Waw, Harvey 9 221, Z26, 343 Weatherman, Darla 10 270, 291,353 Weatherman, Robbie 11 Webb, Angie 9 343 Webster, laura 9 221, 223, 343 Weeks, Mary 10 24, 25, 555 Weimer, Lisa 12 . 394 Wells, jackie 9 343 Welson, Vicki Wessingenjames 10 49, 80, 110, 111, Wesson, Donny 10 116,1l8,132,133,136,137, 285, 344, 353 .,. ., 221, 223, 353 Wesson, Gary 11 . , . 269, 369 Wester, Donna 12 . . . .36, 394 Wester, Richard 10 . .69, 248, 353 Westmoreland,jackie 10 . 257, 353 Whaley, Darlene 9 . . , 319, 343 Whaley, Debbie 11 . 254, 255, 260, 307, 362 Whetlle, Linda 9 .30, 343 Whetzle, 1.iza 10 , , 353 White, Brenda 9 299, 343 White, Frances 10 White,-Iames 12 , 277, 394 White, latiece 12 . 394 White, Randy 11 .40, 282, 2115. 3619 White, Tonya 10 39, 221, 225, 353 Whiteacre, Matthew 10 . , 198, 199, 234, 235, 353 Whitehead, Darren 11 . . . 185, 291, 369 Whiteley,Tom 9 , .. . . . ,. .. .343 Whitewcxmd, Kathleen 9 . . . 343 Whitfield, Gary 9 .124, 130, 131, 147, 343 Whitiield,Glenn 12 35, 38, 110, 174, 250, 394 Whitfield, Nathanial 11 Whiting, George 12 Whitney, Scott 9 T1 Cosmetology student Kathy Lee cuts Coach Jim Craig s hair in a modern cut. 4 05 ' Wilcox, Catherine 9 221, 343 Wilder, Innnic io 553 Wilhelm, Darrell 9 543 Wilkerson, Michael 12 246, 394 Wilkerson, Tamara ll 296, 569 Wilks, Charles ll 62. os, 264, 265, 369 Williams, Befky ll va, 260, 278, 280, 281, 569 Williams, Brian iz 394 Williams, Calvin ll 66, 369 Williams Dale 9 26, 258, 343 Williams, David 9 286, 345 Williams, Dayle I2 395 Williams, Dean 9 545 Williams, Deanna 10 553 Williams, Donna 9 543 Williams, Eddie 9 66 Williams, Gary 9 345 Vlilliamsnjanet IZ 395 Williams, Karen 9 .343 Williams, Kathy 10 , 353 Williams, Linda I2 24, 85, 98, 304, 305, 509, 555 XVtlll2m5, Michael Il llll. 179, llill, 182, 569 Willaims, Michael 10 355 Williams, Olena ll 369 Williams, Paul 9 343 Williams, Phillip ll 40. un. 201, 262, ZH2, 285, 569 Williams, Rebecca ll 40, 98, 369 Williams. Scott 10 , 355 Williams, Stephen 9 221, 225, 343 Williams, Suetta ll S69 Williams, Terry it 1 1. soo, sw, 416 Willingham, Tim IZ 87, 24.5, 595 Willis, Lloyd 9 286, 345 Willis, Thomas III 12 57, 96, 102, 103, ZI8, 241. 395 Wilson, Cheryl 9 345 Willson, Darla 9 345 Wilwn, Glen ll Wilsorejefh-ey 9 121. l50, l5Z, 155, 345 Willson, Kimberly 10 ZOO, 214, 353 Wilson, Ieslie ll 369 Wilson, Louise 10 203, 355 Vlilson, Mareie 10 29, 94, 353 Wilwn. Margaret IZ 206, 208, 253, 274, 506. 318, 519. 595 Wilmn, Pamela ll 369 Wilwn, Roberta ll 20, 3679 Wilson, Sonia 10 158, 555 Wilwn, Vickie 10 270. 290, 555 Wilson, Vivian 12 395 Wrmpee, Stanton ll . 264. 265, sw Winchester. Gregory 10 80. 120 345 555 Winchester, Sandra 10 , 353 Winder,jan 10 104.106, 106, 270. 553 Wind:-r,jill 9 . 343 Wineinget, Melinda 9 255 543 Winfrey, Rodney 9 . , 543 Witt, Scott 12 , 238, 259. 241, .595 Wtvlfingttzn. Barbara 10 . .555 Wlolfington. Peggy 9 , , 202, 343 Xvood. Timothy 10 285, 285. 286. 287. 555 Wfood. Tretia ll 66. 289. 290. 569 Wrnod, Vickie 9 E43 WGXIIUW, Llwrtnfl' 10 I20. Ili, IZ-1. IZ5 555 Wotxds, Karl 10 six Woods, Susan 12 . . . 275. .595 Woodson. Bethelene ll , 291, 569 Nwoodsonhlanite 9 . , , 343 Woodson, Kenneth 9 . . , , 343 Wortham,l.isa 9 XVortham,Mtchael ll Wnght. Kbnnxe 12 Wright, Debra in Wdght, Diana 283, 395 Wright, Donna ll , .,5l. 87, 345 23,1711 131. IBZ, 12 40.201 220. 265. 282. Wright, Eddie I0 110, Ill, ll-4. 176. 258, Wnght, Sandra I0 Wright, Welttxn 10 . 140, Wyatt, Dennis 12 Wynn, Brenda 12 . , Wynne, Michael 12 102, lO3. 193, 232 A y , Young, Debra l l Young, Keith ll 110, 175. Young, Ray 12 65. 205. Young. Rene ll Alexander, Mr Gene 53, Anderson, Mnjaek Aston, Mrs. Martha Avard, Mrs, Bonnie . Beach, Miss Linda 258, Beary, Miss Luan Blanton, Mr Bill Bledsoe, Mrs Betty . Blocker, Mrs Mary Ellen ZZ, Boston, Mr jaek 241. 298, Brawlcy, Mrs Betty Coach Jim Craig reflects on his many happy moments at Sherman High. 406 37' ms sw 595 sas 569 im, 175, 259, wi 553 144 555 60, ws iso, l92, zw 595 sw 516,569 595 414 32 35 302,329 329 22 329 zo 329 239,529 21,329 zzs sz 329. A55 529. 329 54 529 'fl X t Brown, Mr Poe Brown, Mr. Raymond Byler, Mr Charles Call, Mr. Royte Cantrell, Mr. .Ierry Camagey, Mrs. Dene Carroll, Miss Tonya Case, Mrs. Helen . Chapman. Mr. mu in Clarlt, Mrs. Allieree 63, Clayton. Mr. Alfred Cole, Mt. Walter Connor, Colonel Robert Comtal, bfiss Carolyn Craig, Mrjim 127, Cunningham. Mrs. Ruth Cunningham, Mr. Tom Dain, Miss Ktisnn DeBerry, Mt. Robert . Dennis, Mr, john 56, 244. 29, 235, 5, . .4, ll5, 116, 117, 20, 530, 355. . 5, 12, 305, 129, 130. 504, 166, 173, 267, 29, 257. 69, 71, 249, 129. 530. 405, 34. 5, 7, 38, 38, 28. 255, . .. ,6O, Disney, Miss Mary 26, 27. 216, 217, Dodd, Mrs. Judith . . , Doss, Mr. R. F. . .57, Douglas. Mrs. Ramona . . . Dyer, Mr. Mack 64, 184. iss, iss, Edwards, Miss Martha Elliot, Mrs Chatlynne Fair, Mrs Helena Fienning, Mrs Rosamontl Ftllman. Dr, Tony 5. 248, 305, Floyd, Mr john so, 529, Gann, Mr. Frank Giarraputo. Mrs. Friedia , 53. Gibson, Mr. Bob , , 56, Gohlke, Mr. Duane 12, 59, 285, 284, 286, Green, Mr. joe . , 194, Hannah. Mr. Nell 214, 328, Hardin, Mr, Gary so, 121, iso, 190. 193, Hatgett Hefner, Mrs Susan Sil, Howeth, Mr. larry 74, 221, Hudson, Mr L A 4. Hudsperh, Mr, Tommy 110, 111, Hunt, Mr. Ed 112, johnson, Mr. Bernice johnson, Mrs, Frances .,.. jones, Mrs. Emma 67. 68, lol, 162, jones, Mrs. Nanty 21, 95, Kennedy, Mr Charles .4, Kerpatriek, Mrs. Lucille Kumlet, Mrs. Donna 26, 27, 289, 290, Langford, Mr, Clarence 2, 16, 30, Lee, Mt Tommy 28, 255, Linton. Mrs, louise Loop, Miss Gene 58, 252. Low, Mrs, Evelyn Iowell, Mrs. Vonctle . McClure, Mr. Bill McCoy, Miss louise 26, Z54, 255, Mdfulloch, Mrs. Mary , 271, 55, Mike, Mr. Pete . 57, McKinney, Mrs Dorthell , . McNef1y, Mus Mary joe Mailes, Mt Ron 5. Manuel, Mr Don Matherly, Mrs Patty Matthews, Mr Cetil Mitchell. Mrs Fxlith Morgan, Mrs Ina 28. 29, 252, 255, 281, Morgan, Mft Paula 509, Morris, Mrs. Paula Neblett, Mrs. Pauline 219, 220. Nurre, Sergeant Bernard 69, 70, 249, O'Brien. Mr Bill . ,66, Pamell, Mr. john 59, 221. 225, 224. 225, Patton, Mrs. janet 532, Penton, Mrs Louise Phillips, Missjtmmye 66. 158,169 Polk, Mrs Pam 275. Powell, Miss Ronnette Radar, Miss Barbara 22, Ramsay, Mrs. Hilda 21, 22, Rextode. Mr Bobby 57, Roberts, Mrs. Shirley Roe, Mr. joe Rogers, Mr. Steve Salmon, Mrs. Doris 21, 270, Schneider, Miss Margaret , 7, 24, Sims, Mrs. Martha , Slaughter, Mrs. joanne 58, 295, 296, Southerland, Mr, Bruce 16, tZ7, 128, 129, Stoddard, Mr, Mark 31, 95, Stoner, Mr. Herman Taber, Mr. Bob Templeton, Mt Charles 179, Tocquigny, Mrs. Matlelle 30, Viergever, Mrs, Kay . 55, Vlatson, Mr. Bob l2, 47, 292 Welsh, Mt. Tom 236, Wessinger, Mr. Stan 7, 36, 37, ll6, White, Mr, Walter 60, 105, Williams, Mrs Dana 38, Williams, Mr Q D 5. ie. za, Wilwn, Mrs. Barbara Wilson, Mrs Carriejo Zl, 262. 263 Wilson, Mrs Margie 20. 262 Woods, Mr jackie 29 Yourte. Mr Gene Yowell, Mr. Bill 329 350 328 530 530 530 407 530 350 530 330 330 550 330 406 350 330 550 330 330 350 550 330 330 330 330 350 331 531 328 531 531 531 331 331 551 331 531 251 400 223 531 331 531 331 531 331 551 531 551 331 531 331 331 331 352 352 328 332 332 352 352 332 552 352 352 352 275 532 332 352 532 532 532 228 334 332 552 532 62 332 332 114 352 332 333 333 333 333 553 130, 553 335 553 335 ISI 555 355 335 237 335 533 535 555 533 333 553 123 221 Faculty Allen, Robert joseph. Art league 73, HECE 74, 753 General Metal 76 Allison, Scooti VICA 74. 753 Metal Trades - Secretary 743 ICT 76 Alonso. Jorge: Socfer Team 73. PASF 763 VICA 76 Andrews, Don: Basketball Team - Manager 73, 743 Football Team - Manager 75, 743 HECE 75, 76 Andrews. Rena. Pep Squad 74 Armstrong, Mark Concert Band 753 Sym- phonic Band 74, 75, 76, Basketball 73, 74, 75, 763 Basketball 75. 74, 75, 763 Tratlt 75, 74, 75, 76. JCL 74, 75, 76, NHS 75, 763 Band Solo and Ensemble 743 Stage Band 763 FFA 76 Atchley, Kristi: Intermediate A Cappella Choir 73, 74 - Advanced 75, 76, Solo and Ensemble Contest 75, 74. 75, FHA 75. 763 FHA - Secretary-Treasurer 76, Drill Team 74, 75. 763 NHS 75, 76. Youth on Parade 73, 74. 75, 76, Homett1ming 74 , UIL Concert W Sightreadmg ikmtest 73, 74, 75, 763 UIL State Contest 743 Spirit Committee 733 Annie Get Your Gun 74 Atnip. Brenda: JCL - Secretary 73, 74, 76, NHS 75, 763 Annie Get Your Gun 753 Mu Alpha Theta 76, Advanted Mixed Choir 753 Showb0at 753 UIL Comer! and Sightreading 73, 74, 753 UIL Solo and Ensemble Concert 73, 74, 753 Spirit Com- mittee 73, 743 Intermediate Choir 75, 74 Ayeoclt, Becky: Drill Team 74, 75, 763 HECE 76 Baca, Tim. Marching Band 73, 74. 75, 763 Concert Band 73, UIL Marthmg Contest 73, 74, 75. 763 UIL Concert and Sightread- ing Contest 75. 74, 75, 76, Symphonic Band 74, 75, 763 Stage Band 74, 75, Homecom- ing 7373 Woodwind Choir 743 FFA 74, 753 Grass judging Team 743 State Solo and Ensemble 743 Parliamentary Procedure Team 74, 753 Cottonbowl Parade 753 Drum Major 76 Bailey, Stephen. Football 723 FFA 73, 74, 75 Bailey, Tracie: PASF 75. 74, 763 Library Assistant 733 Art League 74, Pep Club 743 FFA 74, NHS 75, 76. Teaehers Aid 753 Mu Alpha Theta - Secretary 76. Nike 76 Baillio, Debbie: VOE i Reporter 75 - Vice President 763 Who's Who in Departments 753 VOE District Contest 75. Area 75, State 75 Baker, Carol' Cheerleader 75, 74, 75, 763 Who's Who 75, 74, 75, 761 State Ensemble 743 Homecoming Queen 75 Baker, Christy: VICA 753 Cosmetology Con- test 75 Barrett, Mark: Football 74, Baseball 74. ICT 75, 76, VICA 75. 76 Beall, Kevin. Marching Band 75. 74. 75, 763 Concert Band 75, Choir 75. A Cappella 74, 75, 76, UIL Choir Solo and Ensemble 73. 74. State 75, 76. Contert and Sightreading 74, 75, 763 UIL Band Solo and Ensemble 73. 74, 75. 763 UIL Band Contert Sightread- mg 75, 74, 75, vo, Symphomt Band 14,71 Frcnz 74, 75, 763 Homecoming 73, 74 3 Solid Gold Cadillac 743 Thespians 74, 75, 763 Annie Get Your Gun 74, Night of One Acts 743 Stage Band 75, 76, Cotton Bowl Parade 753 You Can't Take It With You 75, To Kill a Mockingbird 75 Beene, Billy, ICT 74, 76, VICA 75, 76 Bell, Tern' TAHOS 76, HUE 3 Business Manager 75, Reporter 76, Publttauons Staff 75 Bench, Lesa FHA 733 Student Countil 73, FFA 74, Sweetheart 75, 76, DIECA 763 TAHOS vs, Rodeo Club mg Homecoming Queen Nominee 763 DE 76 Bfvels, Mary Lynn: Pep Club 14, vim vs, 763 VICA Treasurer 75 Blount, Pam: HERO 75 - President 763 Whtu's Who in Departments 76, Honor Roll 76 Boatrtght, Bruce Basketball 74, 75, 76. VICA 74, 76, Drafting 75 Boddie, Ricky' Baseball 76 Boody, Sandi Choir 75. Band 75. UIL Cone test 73, Volleyball 75, Captain 763 All-Dis met Volleyball 763 Basketball 75 Bork, Toni A: Student Body Vue-President 753 Band 73. 74, Basketball 75, 74, vs, 763 Who's Who in Departments 753 Beta Club 733 Christians Club 753 Chess Club 743 NHS 75, 763 PASF 753 Pep Club 743 Homecoming 74 , NIKE 76 Bowen, Phyllis: Pep Squad 74 Bradford, jeff, Student Body Vtte-President 733 Traflt 73. 743 Football 73, 74, 75: Wres- tling 74, 752 Student Counul 75. VICA 76t ICI' 76 Braun, Lyn' Choir 73. 74. Advanted A Cap- pella Choir 75. 763 All-Region 74, 753 Annie Get Your Gun 74, Solid Cvold Cadillac 74: Homecoming 75, 74, 75 : Drill Team 74, Sr Officer 75: Frenz 75: NHS 75, 76: Showboat 75, Mu Alpha Theta 76, Office Assistant 76 Briey, Brenda: Cheerleader 73: Choir 74, 75, Reporter 74, 75: Annie Get Your Gun 75: Homecoming 73, 74 , HOE 76: TAHOS 76 Briggs, Vanessa. Student Council 73, 74, 75: Pep Club 74: Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee 74, 76, Drill Team 74, 76: HECE 75 7 Secretary, OEA - Treasurer 76: Honor Roll 76 Brockelman, Beverly: Library Assistant 75, 76 Brooks, Paula: Cheerleader 73, Who's Who Nominee 73: Student Council 74, 75, Pep Club - President 74, FTA 74: Drill Team -jr, Lt. 74, Sr. l.t 75, NIKE 75: Who's Who 76 Broomfield. David: VICA 74, 75. 76: Build- ing Trades - Reporter 74, 75, ICT - State Meet 76 Bmwn, jon: FFA 74, 75, 76 - Sentinel 75, Secretary 76: Grass judging Team 74: Cat- tle judging Team 74: FFA Chapter Con- ducting Contest 75, 76 Brown, Kelly, vlcft vs. vs Brown, lieeora' Choir 73, 74: A Cappella 75, 76: Pep Squad 74, 75: Basketball 75, 76: Office Assistant 75, 76 Brown, Tony. Drafting 75: ICT 76 Brownlow, Debra Lynn: VICA 75, 76 4 Par- liamentarian 75, 76 Bryan, Rebecca' Pep Club 73: FHA 73: Miss jV Spirit 74, FTA 74, NIKE 75, NHS 75, 76: Drill Team 74, 75, 76, Office Assistant 76, Teachers Assistant 76 Bullard, Danny: VICA 74, 75: FFA 76, Metal Trades 74 Bundschuh, Becky: Choir 73, Solo and Ensemble Contest 73: Concert and Sight- reading Contest 73: DE 74: Drill Team 74, 75: FTA 75: NHS 75, 76: NIKE 75, 76: Office Assistant 76: Publications Staff 75 Burch, Mike: Football 73, 74. 75. 76, NHS 75, 76, Basketball 73, Track 73, 74 Burris, David: Football 73, 74, Baseball 74. 75: VICA 76: Rodeo Club 76 Bymes, Buddy: Marching Band 73, 74, 75: Symphonic Band 73, 74, 75, DECA 76 Cantrell, Carlotta: French Club 73, 74: Volley- ball f All District 75, 76: Basketball 76 Coppis, Mark: Wrestling 73, Drafting 74, 761 VICA 75, 76 Caraway, Kimberly Diane: l-los vs, vo: TAHOS 75, 76 - Historian 76 Carey, Charlie: DE 75, 76: Honor Roll 76 Carnathan, Mary Beth: Concert Band 73: Annie Get Your Gun 74, Symphonic Band 74, 75, 76, Marching Band 73, 74, 75, 76, Showboat 75, Snrdent Council 75: Class Secretary 75: UIL Concert and Sight- reading Contest 73, 74, 75, 76: Youth on Parade vs, 74, 75, 76: Cotton Bowl Parade 75 Carter, David: Football 73, A Cappella Choir 73, 74, 75, 76: Solo and Ensemble Contest 73, 74: Student Council 74, 75, 76: Golf 75: NHS 75, 76: Baseball Manager 76 Casmedes, Paul: Golf 73, 74, 75, 76: Baseball 75, 76 Cathey, Damon: District Slide Rule Contest 75: Regional Slide Rule 74, 75, Advanced A Cappella Choir 74, 75, 76, NHS 75, 76: Who's Who in Departments 76 Cervantes, Connie: jCL 73, 74: HOE - Vice- President 75, President 76: Who's Who in Departments Chambers, Elizabeth: Solid Gold Cadillac 74: Homecoming 73, HOE 751 HOE Contest 75. 76: DE 76 Chumbley, Mary: Marching Band 73, 74, 75, 76: Symphonic Band 73, 74, 75. 76, Wood- wind Choir 73, 74, 75: UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 73, 74, 75, 76: UIL Marching Contest 75, 74, 75, 76: UIL Con- cert and Sightreading Contest 73 - State 74, 75, 76: Youth on Parade 73. 74, 75, 76: Homecoming 73, 74, 75, 76 Clark, Elna: Spirit Club 73, Student Council 73, 74, 75: PASF 74, I-'TA 74: NIKE 75, 76: Homecoming 74 Clark, Matt: Basketball 73, 74, 75, 76: Mr: Spirit 74, 75, 76: Who's Who 75, 76 Clarkston, Denise: Matching Band 73, 74, 75, 76: Concert Band 73: State and Regional Solo and Ensemble 73, 74, 75, 76: Band Member of the Month 75, Twtrler - State 74, 75, 76: Annie Get Your Gun 74, Woodwind Choir 74, 75, Symphonic Band 74, 75, 76: Cotton Bowl Parade 75: Show- boat 75: NHS 75, 76: PASF 76: FHA State Convention 76 Claycomb, Ann: Regional UII. Typing Con- test 73, PASF 73, 74: FTA 73: Art league 73: NIKE 75, 76: FFA 75, 76: Teachers Aide 75, 76: District Grass judging Contest 75, NHS 75, 76, Publications Staff 76: Homecoming Nominee 75: Rodeo Club Sweetheart 76 Clendenin, Bnice: Band 73, 74: HERO 76 Cole, Deborrah lea: Student Council 73, 74: He's Having a Baby 73: Art league Pres- ident 75: Thespians 74, 76: Homecoming 75, 74 , Once Upon a Playground 75: Kissen an' Fishln 75: Can't Take It With You 75: Flagbearer 75, 76: March- ing Band 76 Connor. Doug: Football 73, 74, 75, 76, ROTC 73,, 74, Baseball 73, Who's Who 76, All District Football 76 Cook: Beverly: Gtoir 73, 74, 75, 76, Frenz 73, 74, 75: UIL Contest 73, 74, 75, 76: Home- coming Nominee 75: VICA - Vice-Presi- dent 75, President 76: Advanced A Cappella Choir 74, 75 - Reporter 76, Annie Get Your Gun 75 Cordell, Bill: Math Team 75, 74, vs, 76, NHS 74, 75, 76, Student Council 73: District Slide Rule Contest va, vs, Advanced A Cappella Choir 73, 74, 75, 76, Annie Get Your Gun 75: All Region Choir 73, Frenz 75: Showboat 75, Mu Alpha Theta 76: Homecoming 74 Cox, Sharon: Art league 73, 74, 75, 76, Honor Roll 76: Office Assistant 74, 75, 76 Crowder, Cheryl Ann: Track 73, 74: Glee Club 73: Pep Squad leader vs, PASF vs, Stage Band Vocalist 74: VICA 75, Drafting 75: VOE 76 Cummings, Derrell: HECE 75, 76 Darling, Kenny: Golf 75, 74, 76: HERO 75 Davis, Steven: AFROTC 73, 74, 75, 76: Mili- tary Drill Team Commander 75, 76: Color Guard 76: Squadron Commander 76: Echo Fit. Commander 75, Bravo Fit. Sergeant 74 Davison, Bruce: Football 73, 74, 75, 76: Track Manager 76, Interracial Committee 76: Sec- ond Team All-Disttict 76 Day, Becky: Cheerleader 74: Pep Club 74: Drill Team 75, 76, Student Council 75: OEA 76: ICT 76: NIKE 76: Homecoming Queen Nominee 76: Who's Who Nomi- nee 76 Deason, james: Football 73: Boxing 73, 74, Chess Team vs: Swimming vs, 74, 75, 76, Cross Country 75. 76: Choir 73, 75, Track 74, 76: FFA 73, 74: Representative to Nuclear Symposium 75 Demershloe: Band UIL Marching Contest 75: Building Trades 74, 75, 76: VICA 74, 75, 76: ICI' 76 Dickerson, jatque: FHA 73: OEA - Secre- tary-Treasurer 75, 76, Historian 76 Dodd, Debbie: Choir 73, 74, Flagbearer 75, 76: UIL Marching Contest 75, 76: DECA 75: UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 73, 74: UIL Sightreading Contest 73, 74: Cosme- tology State Contest 75 Doherty, Martha: FHA - Historian 75 Doherty, Mary: Concert Band 73, 74, Marth- ing Band 73, 74, 76: Youth on Parade 73, 74, 76, UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 73. 74, 75: Band Member of the Month 74, 76: Basketball 75: Symphonic Band 75, 76: Woodwind Choir 75: Sh0wboat 75: Teachers Assistant 76 Douglas, Neal: DECA 75, 76 Edwards, Mike: FFA 73, 76, Metal Trades 74, 75: VICA 74, 75 Emerson, David: ICI' 75,76 Estes, Sheri: Choir 73: Advanced A Cappella Choir 74, 75, 76, Student Council 75: OEA 76: Sophomore Secretary 74: Student Body Secretary 75. Vice-President 76: UIL Con- test 73, 74, 75: State Medalist UIL Contest 74 Eubank, Mike. Football 73, 74, 75, 76: Track 73, 74, 75, 76, jCL 74: All-District Honora- ble Mention 75 Ewing, larry: Football 73: Basketball 73, 75, 76 Fallon, joe, Football 73, 74: Art League 73: FCA 73: Key Club 74: Student Council 74, 75, 76, Class Vice-President 76: Billy Bob Boy 75: Rodeo Club Fair, Dick: PASF 73, 74, 75, 76: FFA 73, 74, 75, 76 Felder, Betty: NHS 75, 76: VICA 76 Feudo, Annette: VOE 75, 76: Shorthand Dis- trier Contest 75 Fifer, Dee: jCL 75. 76: State Latin Convention vs Filmer, Gary: Key Club vi, Rodeo Club vs, ICT vs Finchum,james. Auto Mechanics 75,76 Flores, Ricky: Track 74, 75: latin Club 74 Forehand, Peggy Cheerleader 73, 75, 76: Who's Who 75: Who's Who Nominee 73, 76: Homecoming Finalist 76: A Cappella Choir 75, 76: Frenz 75: Student Council 73, 74: UIL Contest 73 - 75 Fox, Vickie: FHA 75, 74: l-'TA 75, 75, Arr League 73, French Club 74, 75, DE 76 Fowler, Eddie: FFA 73 - 76, State Chapter Farmer 74, Student Advisor 75, Vice-Presi- dent 76: Rodeo Club 76: Basketball 74 Franklin, Mary. OEA 75, 76: VOE 75, 76: Track 75 Francis, Kata: Choir 73. 74 - Accompanist l 's Mark Bringhurst, Tim Tracy, Carey Thompson, Stacie Rush, and Joni Stewart watch presentation given by Miss Tonya Carro11's class on how people celebrate Christmas. 73. 74, 76: A Cappella 75. 76: UIL solo and Ensemble Contest 73 - 76: Fi-ends Club 73, 74 - SCUCUFY 75, 76, Youth on Parade 74, 755 Math Team 75: Drill Team 74, 75, NHS Treasurer 75, 76: Society of Distin- guished American High School Students Regional: VICA 75, 76 Guess, Debra: Drill Team 74, 75, Pep Squad 73: Volleyball 75: HECE Vice-President 76: Homecoming Queen Nominee 751 Inter-racial Committee 76 Guess, Shelia: Pep Club 74, 752 HECE Secre- 75, 76: Homecoming 74, 75: Mu Alpha tary 76 Guess, Vandella: Football 73, 74, 75, 76: Bas- Theta 76: Homecoming Nominee 76: Teacher's Aide 76 kctball 76 Hainline, Loretta: Spirit Committee 73: Youth on Parade 73, 74: Cheerleader 741 Who's Who 74: Nominee 75: Drill Team TV 76 va, vs, Pep Club vi, Homecoming va , Teachers Assistant 76 Halk, Charles: HERO 75, 76 Fullylove, Pam: i-reels vs, ve, Pep Club vs, vc rumll, William: Basketball vs, Radio .ml Gallion, Gwen: Student Council 75: TAHOS Secretary 75, 76: State Winner 75: NHS 75 I , : 76 Hancock, Lisa: PASF 73: Choir 74 - Vice- President 75: Annie Get Your Gun 74: Gant, Barry: Football 73 - 76: Track 73, 74: FCA 74 HOF 76: TAHOS - Parliamentarian 76 Hansard, Greg: Student Council 75: VICA A Vice-President 75, Secretary 76: Drafting 76: Cotton Bowl Parade vs: FHA vs - 75.76 Hatch, Cindy: Choir 73, 74, FHA 73: UIL Choir Solo and Ensemble Contest 74, VICA 75, 76: Library Assistant 76 Hawkins, Kenneth: Basketball 73: Football 73, 74: ICT 76: Drafting 76 Hignight, Steve: Who's Who in Departments Garner, Susie: Spirit Committee 73: Flag- bearer 75, 76: UIL Marching Contest 75, Historian 76: Youth on Parade 75: Teach- er's Assistant 76, Office Assistant 76 Garrard, Ginny: jCL 73 W Vice-President 75, President 76: Spirit Committee 73, Student Council 73, 74, 76, Drill Team 74, 75: Pep Squad 73, Captain: Art League 74 - 76, NIKE vs, Youth uri Parade vi, FTA 74: 76 Hill, Cynthia Diann. HOE 75, 76 Hipps, Lisa: Art League 74: VOE 75 - jr. Vice-President: Office Assistant 76 Holt, john: Basketball 73, 74, 75, 76, The Bat 73: Who's Who in Departments 74: Student Council 74, 75, 76, To Kill A Mockingbird 75, Student Body President 76: FTA 76: Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 76: NHS 77: TASC Convention State 75, District 76 Holt, Rita: OEA 75, 76, OEA Area Contest 76 - District 75 Hoosier, Sherry: Homecoming 73, 74: Solid Gold Cadillac 74, You Can't Talte It With You 75: VICA 75, 76: TV Produc- tions - Secretary 75, Reporter 76: Thespi- ans 75, 76, Homecoming Queen Nominee Who's Who in Departments 75, 76: Who's Who in American High School Stu- dents 75: Who's Who Nominee 76: Mu Alpha Theta 76: NHS 75 - Vice-President 76: Homecoming 75: Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 75 Garris, David: VICA Parliamentarian 75, President 76 Gibson, Karen: Tennis 73,jCL 75 - 75: latin District Convention 74: FFA 73: NIKE 75, 76: Flagbearer 75, 76: Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 75, 76, Youth on Parade 75, Cotton Bowl Festivities 75: UIL Marching Contest 75, 76, NHS 75, 76: Mu Alpha 'Dieta 76: Stu- dent Council 76: Honor Roll 76: National Merit Commendation 76 Grant. Doris: Publications Staff 73, 74: Fl'A 75 , Hopson, Pam: Student Council 74: Art Irague - Vice-President 75: FHA 75 - 74: FHA 745 Pep Squad 74, DECA Reporter75, 76 Guy, Tammy' Cheerleader vs. Student Coun- Pfffidfflf 76 , cil vs, vt., Drill Team vs, 76: Office Assisi- Huber, Patty: Art Irasuf 73- 74- 75- Thor'- ant 76 ans 73: DECA 75, 76: Area Contest Win- ofeen, Russell: ROTC vi, FFA Co-op vs, vu, nf' 75 Hudnall. Ricky: Football 73, 74, 75: Student Council 73, VICA 74, 75, 76: ICT 74, 761 Drafting 75 Hughes, Samuel Anthony' Football 73, 74, 75 - Honorable Mention 76: Basketball Man- ager 73: Student Council 74, 76, Track 75, Concert Band 74 Grigg, Karen: Marching Band 73 - 76: Sym- phonic 73 - 76: Woodwind Choir 75 - 75: UIL Band Solo and Ensemble 74 - 76, State 73, Region Choir Solo and Ensemble 73, Choir 73, Thespians 74 - 76: Homecoming 74 - 76: Homecoming Nominee 75: Solid 76 Gold Cgdillgf' 745 Nigh, of One Am 74: Hunt, Charles' Football 73, 74, 75, 76: Track Annie Get Your Gun 74: Cotton Bowl 73.74-71 76 - h Festivities 75: Band Member of the Month HUM. D0nnar Typing Contest 74: NHS 75, 75: Showboat 75: To Kill A Mocking- 76: DE 75. 76 Hutcherson, Rodney- Building Trades 75 - President 76: VICA 75, 76: Who's Who in Departments 76 Ingram, Brian: Football Manager 73, 74, 75- 76: Track 73: Student Council 73, 74: Office Assistant 76, Teachers Assistant 75, 76: FCA 73 bird 75, Teacher Assistant 75, 76: NHS 75, 76, FHA 76: Band Secretary 76 Grigg, Patricia: FHA 73: OEA 75: Show- boat 75: Teachers Assistant 76: Office Assistant 76 Guerrero,joe: Football 73: Track 73 - 407 ' Vs 4 4, TV Production students David Price and Mike Dagenais con- fer on the repair work of a TV . Irvin, Ken: Football 73, NHS 75, 76, VICA 75, 76, State Champ in Machine Drafting Jackson, Annetta: Pep Squad 73, Youth on Parade 74, 75, Drill Team 74, 75, Home- coming 74, 75 , Who's Who 76 Jackson, Charles: Radio and TV 75, 76, VICA 76 Jackson, Dennis: DECA vc: Jackson, Kathy: A Cappella 74, 75, Class Vice-President 74, AFJROTC 73, 74, 75, GR-Drill Team 74, Homecoming 74 , Homecoming Queen Nominee 75, HECE 76 Jacobs, Vickie: Cheerleader 74, Pep Squad 74 Jarvis, Melissa: Spirit Club 73, Student Coun- cil 73, 74, FFA 73, Night of One Acts 74, FFA 75, 76, GrassJudging Contest District 75, Office Assistant 75, Teachers Assistant 76, NIKE 75 - President 76, Rodeo Club Secretary 76 Johnson, Carol: Choir 73, 74, 75, 76, Art League 73, 75, Choir Member of the Month 74, Outstanding Choir Member of Year 74, Solo and Ensemble 73, 74, 75, 76, Choir State Cbmpetition 73, 74, Drill Team 74, 75, Homecoming Queen Nominee 76, Who's Who Nominee 75, Who's Who 76, Mu Alpha Theta 76, Youth on Parade 74, 75, Teachers Assistant 76, Homecoming 74, 75, 76 Johnson, Daryl: Football 73, Who's Who Nominee 73, VICA - Sergeant at Arms 75, Treasurer 76, Key Club 75, Rodeo Club 76 Johnson, Teresa: French Club 73, 74, 75, OEA 75, Teacher Assistant 75, Office Assistant 76 Joiner, Jill: Homecoming 73, Solid Gold Gdillac 73, NIKE 75, 76, Publications Staff 75, 76 Jones, Andrew: ROTC 73, 74, Rifle Team 73, 74 Jones, Diana: Choir 73, 74, 75, DECA 76, NHS 75, 76, PASF 76 Jones, Glenda: Library Assistant 74, Teachers Assistant 76, I-'TA 76 Jones, Kim: Speech Team 74, 75, 76, Band 73, Orchestra 73, NJHS 73, Pep Squad 73, Homecoming 73, 74, Thespians 74, 75, 76, PASF 74, 75, Showboat 75, Mu Alpha 'I'heta 76, Student Council 76, Math Team 76 Jones, Steve: VICA 76: ICI' 76 Jordan, Rusty' Math Team 73, 74, Nuclear Science Symposium 74, NHS 75, 76 Keating, Blake: Football 73, NHS 75, 76, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 75, Who's Who of Distin- guished American High School Students 75, DECA 76, DE Contest 76, Who's Who in Departments 76, Honor Roll 76 Kelly, Michelle: VOE 75, Office Assistant 76 Key, Rin: Track 74, Art league 75, 75, Rodeo Club 76 Kimbrel, John: VICA 75, 76, ICI' Reporter 76 King, Gwen: VOE 75, HECE 76 Kniffin, Kathy: Spirit Committee 73, 74, Art League 73 - 76, FHA 73, DECA - Histo rian 76, Ozntest 76 Ktemling, Larry: AFJROTC 73, 74, DECA 75, 76, Area Contest 75 Korioth, Kenneth: Marching Band 73 - 76, Symphonic Band 73 - 76, UIL Marching Contest 73 - 76, UIL State Solo and Ensem- ble 73, 74, UIL Concert and Sight Reading 73 - 76, Woodwind Choir 73, 74, PASF 73 - 76, Math Team 74, 76, Thespian 74 - 76, Solid Gold Cadillac 74, Night of One Acts 74, Annie Get Your Gun 74, NHS 408 75, 76, Cotton Bowl Parade 75, Stage Band 75 - 76, Homecoming 74, 75, You Can't Take It With You 75, Showboat 75, To Kill a Mockingbird 75, George Washington Slept Here 76, Mu Alpha Theta - Reponer 76, Physics Club 76, Inter-racial Committee Krumm, Bud: A Cappella Choir 73 - 76, Bas- ketball 73 - 75, UIL Solo and Ensemble 73 - 75, UIL State Solo and Ensemble 74, Youth on Parade 73 - 75, Annie Get Your Gun 74, Choir Member of the Month 74, Homecoming 73 - 75, Concert and Sight- reading 74, Showboat 75, FTA 76, All- Region Choir 75 l.ane, David: Football 73, Baseball Manager 73, Key Club 73 - 74, FFA 73 - 76, Advisor 76, Rodeo Club 76 - Treasurer 76, Billy Bob Boy 76 Langford, Donna: FHA 73 - 76, HECE 75 - 76, HERO 75 - 76, Rodeo Club 76 I Iangford, Gary: Choir 73 - 74, A Cappella Choir 75 - 76, UIL State Solo and Ensemble 74, French Club 73 - 75, Annie Get Your Gun 74, FFA 75 Latham, Charley: Band 73 - 74, UIL Contest 74, Debate Team 76 beard, Patricia: Art League 74 - 76, NHS 75 - 76, Who's Who in Departments 76, Certif- icate of Achievement for Bicentennial Min- ute 76 IzBlanc. Mickey: Football 73 - 74, FCA 73 - 74, Key Club 74, Student Council 75 - 76, An league 76 lndbetter, Debra. Pep Squad 74, VOE 75 - 76 - Program Chairman 76 lee, Katherine: Pep Club 74, VICA 75 - 76, Girl's Basketball Manager, Who's Who in Departments 76 Lewis, Alan: Marching Band 73 - 76, Sym- phonic Band 73 - 76, UIL State Solo and Ensemble Metal Winner 75 - 76, UIL Con- cert Sightteading Contest 73 - 76, Wood- wind Choir 75, Youth on Parade 73 - 76, Annie Get Your Gun 74, Showboat 75, Thespians 76, Homecoming 74, You Can't Take It With You 74, To Kill a Mockingbird 74, The Hobbitt 75, UIL One Acts 76, Cotton Bowl Festivities 76 Irwis, Vicki: HERO 75, HECE 75, HOE 76, TAHOS Vice-President 76 Liggett, Kathy: Student Council 73, Choir 73 ' 74: A Cappella 75 - 76, Annie Get Your Grin 74: Flttgbettei vs - va, ptenz vs, NHS 75 - 76: Mu Alpha Theta 76 Lingo, Donna: Choir 73 - 75, UIL Solo and Ensemble 73 - 75: UIL Concert and Sight- reading 73 - 75, Homecoming 75, Patches 74, NIKE 75- 76, FTA 74, An League 74, Math Team 74, HERO Parliamentarian 76, PASF 74 Littrell, Donny: Football 73 - 74, Track 73, NHS 76, Student Council 75, VOE 76, library Assistant 76, Inter-Racial Commit- KCC 76 bowing, Steve: Football 73 - 74, Track 73 - 74, Student Council 73 - 75, Publications Staff 74: Key Club 74, DECA - Vice President 75. President 76 LucaS. Faye: Drill Team 75 - 76, NIKE 75 - 76, Homecoming Nominee 76, Who's Who Nominee 75, Who's Who 76, Homecoming 74 - 75, Pep -Squad 74, To Kill a Mockingbird 74, HECE Fourth Vice-President 76 Madden, Shelia: Choir 73 - 74, A Cappella 75, Student Council 73: Thcspians 74 - 76, Solid Gold Cadillac 74, NHS 75 - 76, Drill Team 75 - 76: Mu Alpha Theta 76, Rodeo Club 76, Office Assistant 76, Who's Who in Departments 76 Mallinson, Jeff: ROTC 75: VICA - Reporter 75, President 76 - Martin, Cecelia: Pep Club 74: Library Assist- ant 74, DECA 75 - 76 Martin, David: Football 73 - 76: Track 73, Art League 76 Manin, Debi: Spirit Committee 73 - 74: AH league 73 - 75 - Vice President 76: FTA 73 - 75 - Secretary 76, PASF 74 - 76: Pep Club 74, NHS vs - vo: Hnmeenmins Nonl- inee 76, Spring Fair Mason, Rick: Football 73, Basketball 73 - 76, Track 73, 74, 76, Who's Who 75 - 76, Nt-ts vs . 76, Billy Bob Boy 76: An lrasllf 76 Masters, Susan: DE Massey, Dana: Symphonic Band 73 - 76: Marching Band 73 - 76, Youth on Parade 73 - 76, UIL Concert and Sightreading 73 - 76, UIL Solo and Ensemble 73 - 76: Al1HlC Crct Your Gun 74: JCI. 75 - 761 I'I0lTlC' coming Nominee 76: Show Boat 75: Ont: ton Bowl Parade 75, Band President 76: NHS 75 - 76, Honor Roll 76, Teacher Assistant 76 Matherly, Vicki: Choir 73 - 76, Drill Team 75 - 76 Matthews, Randy: Football 73 - 76: All Dis- trict 76, Co-Captain 76, Who's Who 73 - 76, Basketball 73 - 74, Valentine Sweet- heart 73 -R, NHS 75 - 76 Maynard, Veronica: Pep Club, HECE - Sec- ond Vice President 76 McClure, Ray: Track vs: r-'rn 76: Frfnfh Club 76 McCollum, nam: cnnit vs - 74: A Cappella 75 - 76, UIL Solo and Ensemble 73 - 76: UIL Concert and Sightreading 73 - 76: Dflll Team 75 - 76, State Contest 75, Office Assistant 75, NIKE 75 - 76 McCullough, Mary: JCL 74 - 75, Flagbearer 75, Co-Captain 76, NHS 75 - 76, Cotton Bowl Festivities 75: Office Assistant 751 Homecoming Queen Nominee 76, Mu Alpha Theta 76 McDaniel, David: Football 73: Track 73: ICT ve, vtca vs Menlmy, Kim: Hoc vs . vc-1 TM-tos vs - Treasurer 76 McGahren,Joe: Basketball 74, NHS 75 - 76: Baseball 75 - 76 McKee, Ronald: Basketball 73 - 76 Meadville, Connie: Beta Club 73, FHA 74 - 75 - Vice President 76, Flagbcater 75, Cap- tain 76, NHS 75 - 76, OEA - Secretary 75: Cotton Bowl Festivities 75: Homecoming Queen Nominee 76 Medlin, Dennis: HERO 75 - 76 Medlock, Alan: VICA 74 - 76, ICT 76 Menton,-Joe: Basketball 73, Golf 73 - 76, Dis- trict Medalist 75 Mischkot, Barbara - Tennis 73 - 761 Sflldfm Council 73 - 75, Class Secretary 73: Class Vice President 74, NHS 75 - 76 Mitchell, Mary. r-'rn va, Uri Typing Contest 73, VOE 75 - 76, District and Area Contest 75 - 76, OEA 75 - 76, Honor Roll 76: NHS 75-76 Moore, Buddy, Football 73, ICT 75 - 761 VICA 75-76 Moore, Mark W.: Football 73. 74: FCA 73. 74, Track 73, 74, 75, 76, Student Council vs, 74, vs, 76: what who 73: Whds Who Nominee 74, vs, vo: FFA 75. 76: American Legion Boys' State 75: Honor Roll 76, President Sr. Class 76, Billy Bob any ve Morgan, Karen: FTA 73: 741 PASF 73- 743 Choir 73, 74, A Cappella 75, 76, Who's Who Nominee 74, UIL State Winner 74: Drill Team 75, 76, NIKE 75, 763 Student Council 76, Sr. Business Manager 76: Mu Alpha Theta 76, Honor Roll 76 - Morris, lenora: FHA 73: FTA 75 - Chatr- man 76: NHS 75, 76, Teacher Assistant 75: Art League 76 Murphy, Debbie: Cheerleader vs: Student Council vs, 74. vs: ctinit va: A Cappella 73, 74, 75, UIL Contest vs, 741 I IomcCom- ing 74 , Drill Team 75, Frenz 75, DE 76 Musal, Mike: Marching Band 73, 74, 75. 752 Symphonic Band 73, 74, 75, 76, Stage Band 76 Nason, Ralph: VICA - Vice-President 76 Neal, Debbie: HERO 75,76 Ncidhardt, Eve: Symphonic Band 73: 74: UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 73, 74, French Club 74, 75, FTA 74, Art league 74, 75: Drill Team 74, 75, NHS 74, 75 Nelson,-limmy E.: Football 73, Basketball 73, Mr. Valcrttinc 75: FFA 74, 75, 76, FFA 74 - Vice-President 75, President 76: AH League vt, tcey cant: vs: Bnfblll 75: FFA District 6 - Vice-President 76: CIHPWU Conducting Contest 75, 76: National FFA Convention 75, Rodeo Club - President 76, State FFA Convention 75, FFA District Vice-President Newell, Carolyn: Publications Staff 76: Honor Roll 76, Library Assistant 75: Class President 73: FTA 74: NIKE 75- 75 Neblet, Kenneth: Football 73, 74, HECE 75. 76 Noel, David: ROTC 73: VICA 74 I Northem,Johelen: Inter-racial Committee 76 Nowlin, Doug: Football 73, 74, FFA 73, Track 73, 74, 75, 76, Cross Country 75, 76, Teacher's Assistant Nuckols, Ruth: Thespians 75, 76, Art league 75, 76: FHA 73: Night of One Acts 74, Homecoming 73 Olin, Tami: Student Council 73, Teaclicr's Assistant 75, 76, Flagbcarer 75, 76, Office Assistant 76, Marching Contest 76 Organ, Jan: Choir 73, Advanced A Cappella Choir 74, 75, Contest and Sightreading '3, Solo and Ensemble Contest 74, Drill Team 74, 75, NIKE 76, OEA 76 Odom, Mike: Football 73, FTA 76 Orr, Easter: VICA 75 - Sergeant at Arms 76 Osborne, Linda: Choir 74, TAHOS 75 - 76 Parrish, Danny' Marching Band 73 - 76, Con- cert Band 73 - 76, PASF 73, VICA 75 - Vice President 76 Patvick, Penney: Cheerleader 73 - 76, Choir 73, UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 73: Pep Squad 74, PASF 74, Teacher Assistant 76, FFA 74 - 76, Who's Who 73 - 75, Nominee vci. NIKE vs, Art League 76, Homecoming Finalist 76 Payne,Jeanne: Cheerleader 73, Drill Team 75, NHS 75 - 76 Pate,James: French Club 73, Imaginary Invalid 74 Perkins, Ricky: DECA 74 - 76 Perry, James: Choir 73 - 76, Math Team 73, UIL Solo and Ensemble 73 - 76, UIL Con- cert and Sightreading 73 - 76, All Region Choir Contest 74, Homecoming 75 Perry, Ted: Football Trainer 73 - 76, Track Trainer 73 - 75, All-District Trainer 76, Baseball Trainer 76 Pfeiffer, Billy: Cbncert Band 73, UIL Solo and Ensemble 73 - 76, UIL Concert and Sightreacling 73 - 76, Choir 73, Symphonic Band 74 - 76: Youth on Parade 74 - 76, Annie Get Your Gun 74, Homecoming 74 - 75, A Cappella 74 - 75, Frenz 75, Cot- ton Bowl Festivities 75, Showboat 75 Phea, Kenneth: Track 73 Phillips,Jeff: French 73 - 74, Math Team 74 - 75 - President 76, Homecoming 73 - 74, Solid Gold Cadillac 73, Night of One Acts 74, Annie Get Your Gun 74, UIL Slide Rule Contest 75, UIL Number Sense Contest 75, You Can't Take It With You 75, To Kill a Mockingbird 75: Showboat 75, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 75, NHS 75 - 76, The Hobbitt 76, Mu Alpha Theta 76, Thespians 76, Who's Who in Departments 76 Pierce, James: Football 73, Track 73, NHS 75 - 76 Pilcher, Marla. Matching Band 73 - 76, Homecoming 73. 74, 76, Youth on Parade 73 - 76, Concert Band 73, UIL Concert and Sightreading Contest 73 - 76, UIL Solo and Ensemble Qintest 73 - 76, Symphonic Band 74 - 76, Annie Get Your Gun 743 Cotton Bowl Festivities 75, Wocmdwind Choir 75, State Solo and Ensemble 75, Teacher Assistant 76, Honor Roll 76 Poole, Patti: Choir 73, UIL Solo and Ensem- ble 73 - 76, Class President 73, Student Council 73, Spirit Committee 73, Choir Member of the Year 73, Youth on Parade 73 - 75, UIL Conten and Sightreading 73 - ve, A Cappella cnnit 74 : vc, Annie Get Your Gun 74, PASF 74 - 75 - Program Chairman 75, President 76, I-TA 74 - 75 - Parliamentarian 75, President 76, Who's Who Nominee 75, Frenz 75,Teatl'1et Assistant 75, Homecoming Nominee 76, Who's Who 76, DECA Parliamentarian 76, PASF Convention 76, Mu Alpha Theta 76, NHS 75 - 76, A Cappella Choir - Vice-President 76 Pratt, Shelia: PASF 73 - 76, FTA 73 - 76 - Secretary 74, Choir 73 - 76, Spirit Commit- tee 73, Solo and Ensemble Contest 74, FHA 75 - 76 - President 76, Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents 75, NHS 75- 76, Mu Alpha Theta 76 Ramsay, Chris: Marching Band 73 i 76, Concert Band 73 - 74, Homecoming 73 - 74, Symphonic Band 75 - 76, State Solo and Ensemble 75: Showboat 75, Cotton Bowl Festivities 75, NHS 75 - 76, Mu Alpha Theta 76, Honor Roll 76 Rattigan, Terry. Art lngue 73 - 74, VICA 75 - 76 Rayford, Janet: A Raisin in the Sun 74, Contribution 74, Pep Squad Captain 74, HECE - Vice-President 75, HERO - Vice-President 76 Requero, Mario. Football 72, 73, 75, Wres- tling 73, Track 73, Soccer 75 - 76, Most Valuable Soccer Player 75, All-league First Team 75 Renshaw, Rebbie: Choir 73, UIL Solo and Ensemble 73, Spirit Committee 73, PASF 74, Who's Who Nominee 74, Homecom- ing 73, The Solid Gold Cadillac 741 NIKE 75 - 76, Drill Team 75 - 76 -Jr Lt, 75, Sr. I.t, 76. NHS 75 - 76, French Club 76, Mu Alpha Theta 76, Honor Roll 76 Reynolds, Kenny Rhudy, David: Who's Who 74, Art league 75, ICI' 76, VICA 76 Rice,James: Football 753 Basketball 75: Track 753 All-District Football 75: Student CounY cil 14: vtcf. - Reporter 76 Rollins, Susan: Art League 74 - 753 FTA 743 PASF 74 Y 75: OEA 76 Rowen, James: Football 75: VICA 74 Y 75 Y Treasurer 76 Rowe, John: ROTC 753 To Kill a Mocking- bird 74: Showboat 753 Honor Roll 76: The Monkey's Paw 76: VICA 76 Saltzman, David: Choir 75 - 74. ICT 75 - 76 Sandridge, David: Football 75, Track 753 Stu- dent Council 75: Key Club 743 Library Assistant 76 Savage, David: Football 753 FCA 753 ICT 75 Y 76: VICA - ViceYPresident 75. President 76: Who's Who in Depanments 76 Schrock,Jody' Student Council 75, 74, 763JCL 76: French Club 74 - 763 Thespian 74 - 75 Y Vice-President 763 Night ol One Acts 74: You CAn't Take lt With You 74, Choir 753 UII. Solo and Ensemble 75: Pep Club 74: Homecoming 74 - 75: Drill Team 75 - 76: Homecoming Nominee 76: Read- er's Theater 753 State French Convention 74: StateJCL Convention 76 Schubert, Shann. JCL 74 - 76: JCI. Secretary 753 Marching Band 75 - 76: Concert Band 75 - 741 UIL Marching Concert and Stage Band 75 Y 763 The Bat 75: The Imagi- nary Invalid 74: Night of One Acts 74: State Solo and Ensemble 74 - 76: Home- coming 74 - 763 Solid Gold Cadillac 743 UIL Drama Contest 743 Annie Get Your Gun 74: Symphonic Band 75 - 763 Cotton Bowl Festivities 753 State JCL Convention 75 - 76: To Kill a Mockingbird 753 Showboat 753 George Washington Slept Here 76 Scmggs, Kenneth: Football Manager 75: Bas- ketball 75: Student Council 74 - 763 Track 75 - 76 Setliff, Sandy: Student Council 753 JCL 75: OEA 763 VOE 76 Setzer,Janet: HECE 76 Shadid,Joe: Football 75: ICT Y Treasurer 75, Parliamentarian 76 Shannon, Calvin: Honor Roll 763 InterYRacial Committee 76: VICA - President 76 Shaw, Debby: Publications Staff 74: HERO 75 - 76: HERO Vice-President 75: FHA 763 HERO Sergeant at Arms 76 Sims. Lisa: HOE 76: TAHOS 763 Homecom- ing Nominee 76 Sims, Mark: Football 75: VICA - Vice-PresiY dent 76 Smith, Kathryn: Math Team 75 Y 76: UIL District Math Contest 753 NHS 75 Y 76: Mu Alpha Theta - President 76: National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 76 Smith, Nat: Pep Club 75 Y 74: Library Assist- ant 763 OEA 76 Snow, Sharon: Homecoming 75: VOE - Reporter 753 VOE 76 Solano,Jetry: VICA Y ViceYPresident 75. Par- liamentarian 76 Sollenne, Richard: ROTC 75 - 74 - Color Guard 74 Spence, Shirley: Art League 75 - 763 Choir 743 HERO 75 Stanley, Brenda: Choir 75: OEA 75 - 76: NHS 75 - 76: Who's Who in Departments 76 Stansbury, Paul: Student Council 75 - 75: Choir 75 - 743 UIL Solo and Ensemble 75 - 743 Annie Get Your Gun 74: Class PresiY dent 75: A Cappella Choir 75: Constitution Revision Committee 75: JCL 75 - 76 - State Convention Delegate 75 Y 76: Office Assistant 753 JCL Area Convention Dele- gate 76 - Secretary 76 Stephens, Martha: Cheerleader 75: Student Council 753 Who's Who Nominee 753 I-TA 74: Drill Team 75 - 76 YJr, Lt. 75. Captain 76: NHS 75 - 76: Homecoming Finalist 75: Mu Alpha Theta 763 French Club 76 Stephens, Terry: VICA 76 Stevenson, Larry: Night of One Acts 743 'Thespians 74: UIL Drama Contest 75:JCL 75: To Kill a Mockingbird 75a The Hobbitt 763 George Washington Slept Here 76 Stine, Robert: Choir 75 - 743 UIL State Contest Medalist 743 A Cappella 75 - 76: ICT 75 - 76 - Secretary 763 VICA 75 - 76: AllYRegion Choir 76 Stone, Wanda: Spirit Committee 75: Student Council 75 Y 74: PASF 74. Solid Gold Cadillac 743 Drill Team 75 - 76: Thespians 753 You Can't Take It With You 3 Homecoming 74, 753 UIL Drama Contest 753 Homecoming Nominee Stoolfire, Orolyn: Homecoming 75, 753 PASF 74: Solid Gold Cadillac 74: Drill Team vs - 16, Ni-is vs . vrejct. 76, Mir Alpha Theta 76: NIKE 76 Stoolfire,John: VICA 75 - 76 Strong, Katy: Pep Squad 743 Volleyball 75 - 763 Basketball 75 - 763 Who's Who in Departments 76 Stubber, Craig: FCA 753 Track 75 - 76 Sullivan, Linda: Concert Band 753 Marching Band 75 - 76: Youth on Parade 75 Y 76: UIL Solo and Ensemble 75 - 76: UIL Concert and Sightreading Contest 75 - 76: UIL Marching Contest 75 Y 76: Symphonic Band 74 - 76: Cotton Bowl Festivities 753 ShowY boat 75: Stage Band 763 ETSU Senior Honor Band 76 Swindle, Margaret: Thespians 75 - 75 Y Presi- dent 76: PASF 75, 75 - Secretary 74, Homecoming 75 Y 75: The Bat 75: The Imaginary Invalid 75: Pep Squad 75: Drill Team 74 - 753 Solid Gold Cadillac 743 Youth on Parade 74: Annie Get Your Gun 741l l'A 743 Art League 74 Y 76: UIL Typing Contest 743 NIKE 75 Y Secretary 76: National Leadership Conference 75: UIL Drama 753 Showboat 753 HomecomY ing Nominee 763 NHS 75 - 76 - President 763JCl. 76: Student Council 763 Iylu Alpha Theta 76: Renders Theater 763 George Washington Slept Here 76, Drama Festi- val 76: Who's Who Nominee 76: Who's Who in Depanment 76 Taber, Ben. Football 75 - 74: FCA 75: HERO 753 ICI' 763 VICA 76 Talley, Jerri: Student Council Photographer 74 - 763 PASF 753 Patches 753 Choir 75 Y 76: NIKE 76 Taylor, Allen: Basketball 75 - 76: Sophomore of the Year 74: All-District 75, 75: Who's Who 75 - 76: Student Council 76 Taylor, Andy. Student Council 74 - 753 Frenz 75, Annie Get Your Gun 74: UIL Solo and Ensemble: ROTC, Choir Teague, Robin: Student Council 75 - 763 The Bal 75, PASF 74 Y 75: Drill Team 75 - 761 Class Vice-President 753 Homecoming 74, UIL Drama Contest 75: Thespians 75 - 76: Class Secretary 76: NIKE 75 Y Secretary 763 Homecoming Nominee 76: French Club 76 Terry, Mark: FFA 75 - 76: Grass and Dairy Judging Team: Key Club 743 Student Council 75 Thomas, Mark: VICA 75: HERO 76 Thompson,Joanie: VOE 75 - 76 Travis, Robin: NJHS Y Vice President 73: Golf 74 Y 76, District Medalist 75 Tucker, Melionee: Cheerleader 75 Y 74: Who's Who 75 - 76, Sweetheart 75 Y 76: Student Council 75 Y 75: Class Sweetheart 75 - 75, FTA 74: Drill Team 75 - 76: FFA 75 - Sweetheart 763 Homecoming Finalist 76: NIKE 75 - Treasurer 763 FFA Sentinel 76 Urich, Hoby: Football 75 Y 763 Golf 73: Base- ball 75 Y 76 Van Sandt,Jack, Vocational Drafting Club Van Zant, Mark: Goll 75 Y 763 District Medal- ist 75: District Champions 75 Vestal, Suzy: Tennis 753 Basketball 753 Track 75: To Kill a Mockingbird 74: PASF 75 Y 763 Art League 76: Who's Who in Depart- ments 76 Viars, Susie. Student Council 75 - 76: Choir 753 UIL Solo and Ensemble 753 Pep Club 74: VOE Y Jr President 75, Sr. President 76: Office Assistant 75: Showboat 75: OEA - Area Vice-President 75 - 76: Girls' State 753 NIKE - Secretary 76: NHS Y Secretary 76 Walters, Donald: Track 75 - 76: Student Council 75 Y 76, Football 75: Basketball 753 NJHS 753 Track District Champions 74: NHS 75 - 76: Mu Alpha Theta 763 Publica- tion Editor 75 - 76, Whois Who 76 Walters, Douglas. Choir 75 Y 743 A Cappella 753 DECA 76 Walters, Windell: Track 75: VICA 753 VICA President 763 Student Council 763 Who's Who Nominee 76: Art League 76 Weimer, Lisa: VICA 75 - 76 Wester, Donna White,James: Football 75 White, Latiece: HOE 751VOE 76 Whitfield, Glenn. Football 75 - 763 Track 75 - 76 Williams, Dayle: Football 75 Y 74: Biology Club 743 DECA Y Reporter 753 DECA State Finalist 75: VICA Y Sergeant at Arms 76 Williams,Jane!: Choir 75, UIL Solo and Ensemble 75: UIL Concert and SightreadY ing 753 Youth on Parade 75, Homecoming 75: OEA - Historian 75, OEA District Contest3 Teacher's Assistant 76 Williams, Linda: Homecoming 75: Solid Gold Cadillac 74: Annie Get Your Gun 74: Thespians 74 - 76,Ull.J0ul't1AliSm Con- test 74: Quill and Scroll 75 - 76: NHS Y Co-Reporter 763 Publications Staff Editor 75 - 76: Who's Who in Department 763 Homecoming Nominee 75, The Hobbitt 76: Homecoming 75: Honor Roll 76 Willis, Thomas. FCA 75: Football 75 - 74: Art League 75 - 74: Key Club 743 Student Council 75 - 74:-ICI. 75 Y 74: FFA 75 - 763 FFA Chapter Conducting Team 76: Golf Team 75 Y 763 Rodeo Club - Vice-PresiY dent 763 Billy Bob Boy 76 Wilson, Ann: French Club 75 - 74: Choir 753 FHA 753 Pep Club 753 Drill Team 75 - 76: Homecoming 74: FTA 753 JCL 75 - 763 NHS 75 - 763 Mu Alpha Theta 76 Witt, Scott: FFA 75 - 76: Rodeo Club 76 Wright, Diane: Cheerleader 753 Choir 73 Y 74 - Secretary 74, DECA 75 Y 76. DECA State Delegate 75: A Cappella Choir 75 76: NIKE 76 Wyatt, Dennis' DECA 76 Wynn, Brenda: ROTC 75 - 741 VICA 75 ' 76, State Contest Cosmetology 75: VICA Reporter 76 'Wynne, Mike. Football 75 Y 741 Golf 75, 753 PASF 75 - 76: Student Council 75 - 76: Who's Who Nominee 75. 75, 763 Who's Who 74: Class President 74, Baseball 75 - 76: Key Club 74, NHS 75 - 76: Mu Alpha Theta 76: Billy Bob Boy: Rodeo Club 76 Wdling, Steve. Band 75 - 74 Wnght, Connie: Pep Club 74 - 75, FublicaY tions Stall 75: Office Assistant 76, Teacher Assistant 76 Wounds, Susie: Publications Staff 74 - 75: Pep Club 743 NIKE 75 - 763 FTA 75, Library Assistant 76 Young, Ray. PASF 74 - 751 HOE 76, TAHOS 76 Club Index A CAPPELLA CHOIR Kristi Atthley Kevin Beall Stewart Blanton Cindy Blount Bobby Boyd Lyn Braun Leeora Brown David Caner Damon Cathey Beverly Cook - Reporter Bill Cordell Janet Darling Amy Dorsey Sheri Estes Bridgett Evans Y President Kenneth Ferguson Pegy Forehand Kata Francis Y Secretary Mr. Duane Gohlke - Director Russell Hagan Marion Head Lucy Hinkle Billy Don Hurley CarolJohnson Y Librarian Mark Keown Bud Krumm Gary Ianglortl Michelle Lee Pam lee Kathy Liggctt Laana McCollum Warie McWhorter Lisa Montgomery Karen Morgan James Perry Billy Pfeiffer Patti Poole - Vice President Danny Settle Bill Shepard Robert Stine Susan Stoner Shelly Tappa Randy White Phillip Williams Diane Wright ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR Susan Badgeley Carol Baker Jeannine Bartlett Paula Barton Michelle Bennett Cheryl Brewster Karen Cook JoAnn Evans Carolyn Fisher Robin Fullylove Carrie Gilliam Mr, Duane Gohlke - Director Gina Graham Sharon Grigg Debbie Hepler Becky Hooker Joy Inman Denise Lambert Patricia Larkin Judy law Vicki Matherly Desi Maynard Susan Middents Terri Oliver Jan Owens Debbie Phelps Kim Phelps Sheila Pratt Kathy Rice Donna Rodgers Susanna Rodgers Pam Roy Cheryl Sisemore Valerie Snyder Natasha Spencer Joni Stewart Jerri Kay Talley Judy Walker Lila Walttiall AFJROTC Mike Baus Roy Bowen Peggy Burks Thomas Chappell Velma Christian Col, Robert Connor Y Sponsor Danny Cook James Cravens Steve Davis Y Cadet Captain Billy Echols Bobby Evans Paul Ford Nob Guynes Harvey Ham Doug Hayden Laura Hayden Marty Helms Karen Henry Mona Henry Dwayne Hyepock Bobbie Johnson Claudette Jones Thom Kimes Steve Kuhns John McCreary Wade McWhorter Y Cadet Captain Sgt. Bernard Nurre Y Sponsor Fred Popplewell James Popplewell David Pyle ,jf Lisa Edwards voices her ideas for the Booster Club as Geralyn Bednarz, Kay Ellen Olmstead, and Leslie Lange listen. 409 Working McGahren 4 Victor Rhodes Anthony Scruggs Charles Shoemaker Terry Stevens Emest Stratton john Sullivan Kenneth Sutherland Mitchell Taylor Allen Tubbs Richard Wester ART LEAGUE Mari Anne Blevins Pam Briggs Mary Clark Nancy Clark Tina Collins Sharon Cox Sherry Craft Mori Dittemore jimmy Douglas Dana Dussing Y Treasurer Kristi El-ickson Renita Ferman Ginny Garrard Y President Linda Golden Annette Green john Greenwood Denise Halliburton Debbie Hamner Mrs. Nell Hannah Y Sponsor Vicki Ingram Nancyjohnson Rin Key Kathy King Kathy Kniffin Patti Kottwltr Patricia Izrkin Patricia leard Debbie Martin - Vice President Rick Mason Rex Medlock Laura Meek Melinda Miller Lenora Morris Penney Patrick Ted Perry Barbara Pickens David Pickens Lindy Rogers Shirley Spence Margaret Swindle jennifer Sylvester Donna Tencza Suzy Vestal Y Secretary Kim Wagner Kimberly Wilson Melinda Wineinger ART MECHANICS Carl Childers Mr. Walter Cole - Sponsor Gordon Dupuis james Finchum Y Sgt.-at-Arms Ronald Finchum john Harrison Richard Henry Mark Hill- Reporter Terry Holt - Treasurer Dennis johnson Y Parliamentarlan jeffrey Mallinson Y President Allen Marr il Jack McBroom Danny Parrish Y Vice President Randy Pierce Lindy Rogers - Secretary Charles Rowland Peter Signer Kevin Smith David Stevenson David Stroup Tommy Tolbert jackie Westmoreland BAND Dennis Adams Ramon Aguirre Donna Armstrong Keith Armstrong Mark Armstrong Deborah Atnip - Twirler Mark Babin joe Baca Ted Baca Tim Bata - Drum Mayor Party Baker jeannine Bartlett Chris Bartley Kevin Bc-all Allison Bennett Chris Blackburn Stewart Blanton Becky Booher - Twirler Richard Boren Cheryl Brewster Karen Briggs Pam Briggs Daniel Britt johnny Britt Robert Brockelman Tim Brown Brenda Bullock Tim Brown Brenda Bullock james Butler Kevin Caddell Anita Campbell Mary Beth Carnathan Margie Castle Kirk Chapin Terri Chapin Mary Chumbley Denise Clarkston - Twirler Kendall Cook Keith Courtney jimmy Cox David Crichton Robert Dacus Mike Dailey Kelly Davidson Mary Doherty Pam Elliott Mark Everett Tony Forehand Rhonda Franklin Kerri Franks j. D. Gilbert Dennis Gore Karen Grlgg Sharon Grigg David Gudgel Susan Gudgel Regina Guiles David Hackler in school store, Janna Dittemore sell valentines for Va1entine's Day . La Donna Hale Terry Haliburton Beverly Harris jim Hawkins john Hayes Ronnie Henderson Karen Hendricks Lauren Henry Mark Hill Casey Hltt Susan Hopper Mr. larry Howeth - Direttor Cindy Huffman Donna Huntsman Laurajamcs Bobby jarvls Lesllejenkins Beth johnson Kenneth johnson Karin jones Stephen Keal Kelli Knox Ken Korloth Maria Lang Ken Lawrence Greg Layman Matt lieake Sam leatherwood Marcy Lehman Alan lewis Alicia Lightfoot Anthony Lightfoot Michael lngan Pam Manin Y Twirler Dana Massey jan Massey Stephen McCleese Terry McClure jack Melson Tad Mlllettell Daniel Mills Teri Mitchell Donnie Moore jaclti Morgan Mike Musal Ben Myers Mary Nall Robert Nicholson Mike Oakley Sherri Odum Tim Overcash Danny Parish Tony Parish Mr. john Parnell Y Director Donna Penn john Penn Randy Penn janice Perbetsky Dan Perkins Billy Pfeiffer Deborah Phelps Marla Pilrher Sheena Pratt Chris Ramsey Paul Randall Rick Rehder Brad Robnett james Romerhausen Sandra Saltzman - Twirler Shann Schubert Roger Schultz Kathy Scruggs 13 .3 C 5 YK-Q-1 t' and Suze Betty Shaw Saundra Shaw Karen Shipman j, P. Shull Randy Simmons Mike Simpson Mark Smith Scott Snidow Rex Southard Lindsey Sprinkle Linda Sullivan Ladd Taylor Mildred Taylor Mitchell Taylor Brent Thompson Marla Troxtell Cathy Tumer Mike Uncleback Debra Vansitkle Alex Waw Laura Webster Donny Wesson Tonya White Catherine Wllcsox Stephen Williams BUILDING TRADES Mr. Gene Alexander Y Sponsor joe Anderson jeffrey Barnett Robin Bridges Y Sgtfat-Arms Kelly Brown Thomas Byrd jeffrey Carson jeffrey Fields - Vice President Raul Guerrero Mark Hale Sid Hudgeons Rodney Hutcherson - President Ronald jackson Andy jacobs Kelly Kaschub Y Reporter Lanny Keeling Tommy Martin Eric Parrish Y Treasurer Roger Shellenburger Larry Sims jerry Solano Y Parliamentarian Ronnie Stanley Terry Stanley Dale Walker Y Secretary Robbie Weathcrman COSMETOLOGY Victoria Beauchamp Mary Bevels Y Treasurer Debra Brownlow Y Parliamcntarian Beverly Cook Y President Rosalind Craven Debbie Dodd Y Secretary Betty Felder Starla Futrell Cindy Gibson Sherry Grokett Kathy Hamilton Cindy Hatch Kathy King Kathy hee Brenda McCracken - Sgr.-atfArms Bertti Mullins Y Vice President Easter Orr Sharon Popplewell Terry Rattlgan Mrs. Shirley Roberts - Sponsor Kathy Snyder Dana Tubbs Lisa Wetmer Brenda Wynn Y Reporter DEBATE TEAM janis Blanton Vicki Duke Frank Edwards Kimjones Charles Iatham Miss Gene Loop Y Sponsor Russell Olson Cindy Simpson DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Brian Adams Connie Bausell Lesa Bench Greg Bentson Chris Braden Ronald Brown Tressa Brown Buddy Byrnes Charlie Chrey - Vice President Elizabeth Chambers Beverly Champion Nathaniel Chaney Alton Cox Linda Dement Neal Douglas Y Sgt.-at-Arms Vicki Fox Doris Grant johnny Greene William Hall Morris Hartman Donna Hogan Randy Hogan Patty Huber Mr. LA Hudson - Sponsor Ben Hudspeth Donna Hunt Dennis jackson Dianajones Barry Kaiser Blake Keating Layvon Kirby Terry Kirby Kathy Kniffin - Historian Gina Knight Larry Kremling Steve laowing - President Cecelia Martin Susan Masters lola Milam Mike Moore Debbie Murphy Y Reporter Robert Ortez john Palya Ricky Perkins Patti Poole - Parllamcntarlan Miss Ronnette Powell Y Sponsor Alan Rigsby Ricky Roberson Myke Robinson David Shaw Carey Thompson Douglas Walters Charles Wllks Dwaine Wimpee Diane Wright Y Treasurer Dennis Wyatt FLAGBEARERS Cindy Blount Debbie Cole janet Crichton Debbie Dodd Susie Garner Karen Gibson Marion Head Donna Helms Donna Huntsman Tammy jurecka Gina Knight Kathy Liggett Mary McCullough Y Gm-Captain jmnic Meadville - Captain Tammy Olin Tonya Reece Shannon Seelig Mr, Bill Wheeler - Sponsor FRENCH CLUB Donna Armstrong Crystle Calkins David Carter Marcia Dean Miss Mary Disney Y Sponsor Kathy Dodd Kata Francis Y Secretary Kelvin Galbreath Carenjohnson Sharon johnson Debbie Keeling Thorton Kimes Denise Lambert Gary Langford Patricia Larkin Sam Leatherwood Susan Makinson Ray McClure Kristy Mclilhannon Suze MtGahren Peggy Mendoza Karen Palmer Rebbic Renshaw Debbie Sanders Jody Schrock Mane Smith Manha Stephens Trlsha Stone Kym Sullivan Shelly Tappa - President Robin Teague Amy Townsend Y Vice President Donna Vrba Greg Winchester FRESHMAN MIXED CHOIR judy Blanton Llz Buckingham Kyle Carrcll Gary Duren Paul Ford Karen Gaines Mr. Duane Gohlke Y Director jimmy Grokett Sharon Hendricks Timmyjarvis Bobbiejohnson Stephen Keel Kristi langas Cindy McEwen Robin Mason Kathleen Nosek jimmy Pfeiffer Kathy Pierce justin Raner Ricky Rice Mlllle Riddle Kristi Roberts Cynthia Runnels Carol Snipes Cathy Stevenson Dewayne Sutherland Cindy Walters David Williams Floyd Willis FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Larry Allison Donna Armstrong joe Baca Ted Baca Cathy Baker Lesa Bench Lisa Benskin Tim Black Steven Bledsoe Mr Jack Boston Y Sponsor Jon Brown - Secretary - Charles Buck Danny Bullard Danny Burthfield Ronald Burpo Keith Carlise Mike Cecil Billy Clark Ann Claycomb Rickey Coco John Conrad Kenneth Dacus Marcia Dean Alyce Deflibaugh Don Douglas Mike Edwards Steve Emory Dennis Erving Dick Fair Eddie Fowler Charles Franks James Franks Russell Green Izonard Guiles Tim Hansard Jeffrey Harvey Donald Hayes Ricky Hohenberger David Homes Harry Hudgins Phillip Hullum Melissajarvis BrendaJohnson Kennethjohnson Tommy Know Timmy Knowles David bne Ken lawrence - Vice President Andy Layman Mike Lemley Alicia Lightfoot Anthony Lightfoot David Littrell Tenna Matthews Donald Maxwell Stephen McClcese Tim McDaniel Michelle Mears Robert Mears Bmee Melton - Treasurer Mark Montgomery Gary Moore Mark Moore Terri Moreland Denise Moeller Jimmy Nelson - President Mike Oakley Kimberly Perkins David Plain David Purdom Caryn Ragsdale Susan Roberts - Second Vice President Douglas Rodgers Eddie Roland Jeffrey Rummage J. P Skull Joel Stegal Keith Stewman Mr. Herman Stoner Y Sponsor Susan Stoner Dewayne Sutherland John Taber Mark Terry Brad Tonelli Melionee Tucker - Scntinel Tim Willingham - Reporter Tom Willis Scott Witt FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Kristi Atchlcy - Secretary, Treasurer Cindy Boatright Mrs, Betty Brawley Y Sponsor Sherry Craft Mrs. Ruth Cunningham - Sponsor Jeanne Evans Susie Gamer Y Historian Carol Giarraputo Cynthia Gibson Elaine Gilbert Denise Halliburton Pam Hopson Y Third Vice President Phyllis Huekaby - Sixth vice President Mary Hughes Kay Keene Debbie Key Lisa Iarkin - Fourth Vice President Pam Lee Judy Low Y Sgt -at-Arms Mrs. Mary McCullough Y Sponsor Jeanie Meadville - First Vice President Oneida Nelson Y Parliamentarlan Sheena Pratt Sheila Pratt - President Pam Roy Coquetta Shindler Kathy Smith - Second Vice President Donna Tencza Mary Treadwell Y Filth Vice President Mrs. Kay Viergiver Y Sponsor Joyce Watson Brenda White Sonia Wilson FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Mark Armstrong Kristi Atchley Debbie Atnip Y Vice President Tami Beck Terri Church - Treasurer Nancy Clark Karen Cook Dawn Copher Divid Cravfford Janet Darling Pam Elliott Terry Grall Tami Grillin Denise Halliburton Jodie Hase John Holt Phyllis Huckaby Jay Inman Glenda Jones Greg Knight Bud Krumm Judy Low Kim McClure Ray McClure Mike McCord Ben McJimsey Karen McKinney Debbie Martin Y Secretary Linda Moreland Irnora Morris Teri Moreland Oneida Nelson Susan Nurre - Vice President Mike Odom Donna Pinion Patti Poole - President Sheila Pratt Donna Rodgers Cinda Rose Luan Rose Doug Smith Mrs. CarrieJo Wilson Y Sponsor Leslie Wilson Mrs. Margie Wilson - Sponsor Melinda Wineinger HI-STEPPERS Kristi Atchley Judy Bateman Vanessa Briggs Lyn Braun - Senior Lieutenant Paula Brooks - Senior Lieutenant Rebecca Bryan Rebecca Bundschuh Nancy Clark Miss Carolyn Comeal Y Sponsor Becky Day Marcia Dean JoAnne Dendy Janna Dittemore Amy Dorsey Dana Dussing -Junior Lieutenant Kristi Erickson Bridgett Evans Renita Ferman Carolyn Fisher -Junior Lieutenant Kata Francis Ginny Garrard Tammy Gray Debra Guess Loretta Hainline Debbie Honea Anita Hughley AnnettaJackson Carol Johnson Darlene Kettlehut - Manager Cindy Kissinger Pam Ice Terry Little Faye Lucas Shelia Madden Vicki Matherly Laana McCollum Suze McGahren Michelle Mears Cindy Montgomery Karen Morgan Susan Nurre - Manager Brenda Olivet Terry Oliver Jan Organ Donna Pinion Rcbbir Renshaw - Senior Lieutenant Susanna Rodgers Jody Schrock Martha Stephens - Captain Astrid Stevenson Wanda Stone Susan Stoner Carolyn Stoolflre Margaret Swindle Shelly Tappa Robin Teague Amy Townsend Tara Tracy Melionee Tucker Lila Walthall Joyce Watson Ann Wilson Q JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Kee Ables Judy Adair John Anderson Mark Armstrong Brenda Atnip Debbie Atnip Reynie Barnett Allison Bennett Richard Bennett Jon Blair David Boemer John Briscoe Glenda Brock Charles Brown Greg Brown Leslie Brown Chris Bmce Beverly Champion Steve Cobhs Dawn Copher Kerry Deweese Terry Deweese Janna Dittemore Amy Dorsey Jimmy Douglas Gary Duren Dana Dussing Bobby Elliot Carol Everett Kathy Farrell Tonia Feith Kenneth Ferguson Dee Filer Carolyn Fisher Donna Freise Ginny Garrard Carol Giarraputo Jannie Gibson Elaine Gilbert Annette Green Tami Griffin Gayla Grokett Sally Grouse Chris Hart Kay Hayes Marion Head Y Secretary Lauren Henry Lucy Hinkle - President Rob Hudnall Pam Huffman GaryJacobs Jackie-Jones Karen Key Kelli Knox Mrs. Donna Kumler - Sponsor Lisa Isinklord Laurie Lawles Y Reporter Andy Layman Jeff Lymburner - Vice President Dana Massey William Morris Carol Moss Ginny Myers Scott Neatherly Robert Nicholson Vicki Nobles Michael Pas Danny Pirozzo Tonya Reece Ralph Renshaw Debbie Rich Leslie Richardson Stephen Rogers Jody Sehrock Bill Shepard Sherry Shields Shann Schuben Pam sniper Paul Stansbury Y Membership Secretary Astrid Stevenson Larry Stevenson Carolyn Stoolfire Emie Stratton Donald Strohl John Sullivan Margaret Swlndle Jennifer Sylvester Donna Taylor Tracy Tisdell Ed Vestal Darla Weatherrnan Darren Whitehead Terry Williams Ann Wilson Jeff Wilson Kevin Woodrow Bethelene Woodson JUNIOR VARSITY MIXED CHOIR Kim Andrews Mike Baus Tammy Boody Paul Boten Allison Bryant Dennis Cline Sharon Conner Kenneth Cordell Stephanie Corley Mori Dittemore Mickey Douglas Bobby Elliott Susan Ferguson Charla Glass ' Mr. Duane Gohlke - Sponsor J. W. Greenwood Bonnie Guller Charla Andrews takes a break before completing her art assignment . Tim Hale Mary Martha Harlan Mark Hightower Stephen Kuhns Laurie Iqwlis Mark Lucas Cheryl Parker Cindy Rouleau Beth Runnels Stalty Rush Tammy Saffa Linda Spracklin Tina Walton Randy Wessrnger Tim Wood LIBRARY AIDES Johnnie Adams Allison Bennett Sandi Boody Beverly Brockelman Scott Carlson Matt Clark Susie Elliott Kristi Erickson Melvin Eugene Inrry Ewing Doe Filer Barry Gant Beverly Garrett David Garrls Van Guess Nina Gwaltney Robert Hargrove Cindy Hatch Sherry Hoosier Mrs. Lucille Kirkpatrick - Sponsor Sam Leatherwood Vickie Matherly Laana McCollum Kenneth Phea Robert Price Lawanna Robinson David Sandririge Miss Margaret Schneider - Sponsor Shannon Seelig Natalie Smith James White Thomas Willis Ann Wilson Susie Woods Keith Young MATH TEAM Paula Barton Damon Cathey Bill Cordell Lisa Curran Mr. Robert DeBetry Y Sponsor Kim Jones Ken Korioth Mr, Tommy lee - Sponsor Susan Makinson Sam Martin Jimmy Mullens Jeff Phillips Linda Robards Dan Smith Kathy Smith Donna Vrba Matt Whiteacre Mike Williams Melinda Winegar METAL TRADE David Burrus Kenneth Carter Bobby Chaney - Reporter Maril Danner Kevin Dismuke Dennis Dusold Dennis Erving Danny Eubank Richard Gasser James Garrett Benny Hall Y President James Hawkins Terry Land James lewis David Manin Y Secretary Larry Miller - Vice President Tommy Neal Joe Parrish Y Parliamentarlan Kevin Perry - Treasurer Donald Robinson Terry Shaw Harold Skipworth Y Sgt.-at-Arms Timothy Ttaty Gary Wesson Mr. Walter White - Sponsor MU ALPHA THETA Brenda Atnip Tracie Bailey - Secretary Randy Booher Lyn Braun Bill Cordell Bridgett Evans Kata Francis Ginny Garrard Karen Gibson CarolJohnson KimJones Ken Korioth - Reporter Kathy Liggett - Treasurer Shelia Madden Mary McCullough Mrs. Ina Morgan Y Sponsor Karen Morgan Jeff Phillips Patti Poole Shelia Pratt - Vice President Chris Ramsay Rcbbie Renshaw Kathyrn Smith Y President Performing during a pep rally, Paula school spirit . Martha Stephens Carolyn Stoolfire Margaret Swindle Donald Walters Ann Wilson Mike Wynne NATIONAL HONOR SCTCIETY Mark Armstrong Kristi Atchley Brenda Atnip Tracie Bailey Toni Bork Lyn Braun Rebecca Bryan Mike Burch David Canet Mrs, Helen Case - Sponsor Damohn Cathy Mary Chumbley Denise Clarkston Ann Claycomb Bill Cordell Gary Cox Janet Darling Susan Elliott Bridgett Evans Betty Felder Kata Francis A Treasurer Gwen Gallion Ginny Garrard A Vice President Karen Gibson Karen Grigg Donna Hunt Kenneth Irvin Carol Johnson DianaJones Kim Jones Russell Jordan Blake Keating Kenneth Korioth Patricia Ieard Kathy Liggett Shelia Madden Debra Martin Rick Mason Dana Massey Randy Matthews Connie Meadville Barbara Mist hkot Mary Mitchell Mark Moore Lenora Morris Mary Mtfullogh Joe McGahren Margaret Neidhardt Jeanne Payne Jeff Phillips James Pierce Patti Poole Shelia Pratt Chris Ramsay Rebecca Renshaw Kathryn Smith Brenda Stanley Martha Stephens Carolyn Stoolfire Margaret Swindle A President Mr. Robert Taber - Sponsor Susie Viars A Secretary Donald Walters A Reporter Linda Williams A Reponer Margaret Wilson Michael Wynne OFFICE ASSISTANTS Caml Baker Susan Blakely Glenda Brock Izora Brown Rebecca Bryan Becky Bundschuh Sharon Cox Janet Darling Sabina Eckert Kathy Farrell Susie Gamer Sheila Gilliam Patricia Grigg Lisa Hipps Pam Hopson Mary Hughes Brian Ingram AnnettaJackson Marilyn Jackson Johnny Kelly Michelle Kelly Mickey IABlant Sheila Madden Mary McCullough Ronald McKee Karen McKinney Mrs. Fldith Mitchell A Sponsor Susan Nurre Tammy Olin Tonya Reece Mrs. Manha Sims - Sponsor Jerri Talley James White Janet Williams Connie Wright OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Debbie Ballio - Vite President Vanessa Briggs A Treasurer Cheryl Crowder Becky Day - Historian Jacque Dickerson A Historian Annette Feudo Mrs. Rosamond Fienning A Sponsor Mary Franklin Susie Fry A Secretary Lee Hanley A Historian Rita Holt Debra Ledbetter Donny Litrell Kathy Iaovelate Mary Mitchell Jan Organ A Historian Mrs.Janet Patton A Sponsor Cathy Pent Susan Rollins Sandra Setliff Sharon Snow Brenda Stanley Joanne Thompson Susie Viars - President I.atiece White Ann Wilson A Reporter PAN AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM Jorge Alonso Tracie Bailey Linda Benskin Lisa Benskin A Vice President Brooks displays her Margie Castle Terri Church Denise Clarkston janet Darling Amy Dorsey A Treasurer Kristi Erickson Dick Fair Helen Hastings David Hilton DianaJones Tammyjureclta Ken Korioth Shana Inngwell Miss Iaouise McCoy A Sponsor Ben Mcjimsey Debbie Manin Laura Meek Denise Mueller Susan Nutte -Secretary Danny Owens Patti Poole A President Sheila Pratt Bob Reister Susan Roberts Daniel Smith Astrid Stevenson Ed Vestal Suzy Vestal Debbie Whaley leslie Wilson Mike Wynne PEP CLUB Kristi Bailey Janis Blanton Denise Boddie Elana Branharri Frenchel Brewster Crystle Calkins Dottie Chwley Diana Daganais Melinda Demers Donna Freise Raymolyn Guiles Stephanie Herod Belinda Hobby Barbara Hoffman Joy Inman RobertaJackson Linda King Shana Iongwell Lisa Mallinson Donna McClure Patricia Neal Lisa Pettit Linda Peveto Debbie Rich Tammy Safla Mrs, Doris Salmon A Sponsor Julie Stephens Susan Taylor Mrs. Kay Viergiver A Sponsor Mary Wagoner Janice Wallace Mary Weeks Kathy Williams Vicki Wilson Darla Weatherman PUBLICATIONS STAFF Ann Claycomb Deborah Cope Janna Dittemore Kathy Epting Terry Grall A Photographer Tami Griffin Kay Hayes Jill Joiner Mrs. Paula Morgan A Sponsor Carol Moss Carolyn Newell Tommy Phipps A Photographer Paul Randall Don Walters A Hi-Talk Editor Joyce Watson Deborah Whaley Linda Williams - Athenian Editor Terry Williams A Photographer RADIO AND T V, Michael Dagenais Dennis Ellington Richard Fisher William Futrell Joe Guerrero Gary Hcstand Michael Hepner Charles Jackson - Treasurer Mr. Charles Kennedy A Sponsor Larry Kuzynski Danny Magers Wade Martin - Parliamentarian Mark Morris Ralph Nason A Vice President David Price Calvin Shannon A President John Stoolfire - Reporter Jimmy Tumer Anthony Vrha Kenneth Walton Dale Williams A Sgt.-at-Arms Ray Woods Eddie Wright RODEO CLUB Judy Adair Cathy Baker Ricky Barker Judy Bateman Mike Baus Miss Linda Beach - Sponsor Lesa Bench Lisa Benskin Sandy Brooltman Jon Brown - Reporter Sissy Brown Tressa Brown Ronald Burpo Billy Clark Marge Clark Ann Claycomb A Sweetheart Karen Crawford Alyce Deffibaugh Gary Dutton Bobby Evans Joe Fallon Allyson Fields Jeff Fields Ricky Flores Jimmie Grokctt Tim Hale Many Helm Mark Helms Mona Henry Mark Hill Shane Hodges Randy Hogan Beth Hopkins Peter Hom Mark Hutchison Kathy Jackson Melissa Jarvis - Secretary DarrylJohnson KarenJohnson Lucien Iajeunisse Chris Lambert David lane A Treasurer Andy Layman David Littrell Donny Littrell Shelia Madden Ieslie Mathis Teena Matthews Jack McBroom Rhonda McDonald Bruce Melton Susan Middents Denise Moeller Lisa Montgomery Brad Moore Jimmy Nelson - President Mary Newell Keith Pennis Janis Pierce Caryn Ragsdale Leland Ridinger J. P, Schull Shannon Seelig David Shoulder Greg Smith Carol Snipes Trisha Stone Reba Stonebarger Dewaync Sutherland Mark Terry Brad Tonclli Mary Treadwell Ronnie Watwn Terry Williams Thomas Willis - Vice President Scott Witt Mike Wortham Mike Wynne STUDENT COUNCIL Susanne Acklin A 10th Brian Adams Kim Andrews Kristi Atchley - Alt. Ramie Barnett Tami Beck Billie Burchfield A Alt. Jon Blair Susie Blair A Alt Judy Blanton Cindy Blount Timmy Blount Toni Bork A Alt John Briscoe - Alt. Sandy Brookman A Alt, Greg Brown Vickie Brown A Alt. Allison Bryant Allison Buck A Alt. Ricky Bullock A Alt. Connie Cervantes A Alt Lisa Chapman A Alt. Terri Church Mary Clark - Alt. Steve Cobbs - llth V, Pres. Sharon Conner Doug Connor A Alt. Linda Connor Stephanie Corley Kay Courtney - Alt. Kristi Davis JoAnne Dendy Janna Dittemore Gary Dutton A Alt, Kyle Erwin Sheri Estes - Student Body Vice President Joe Fallon - 12th V. Pres. Renita Ferman A Alt, Carolyn Fisher - Alt. Roy Franks A 9th V. Pres. Robin Fullylove - Alt. Ginny Garrard Robin Gatewood - Alt. Robert Gentry A Alt. Kathy Gemeth Karen Gibson Malinda Gilben Charla Glass Tammy Gt-ay Susan Gudgel - Alt. Bonnie Guller Billy Gurley - Alt. Mary Martha Harlan - Alt. Chris Hart Mrs. Susan Hefner A Sponsor Karen Hendricks Janice Holland A Alt, John Holt A Student Body President Debbie Honea Valorie Howell - Alt, Kelly Hudspeth Pam Huffman - llth Pres Sam Hughes Lisa Hutcherson - Alt, Mark Hutchinson Ronald Jackson Bobby Jarvis - l0th Pres. MelissaJarvis Brenda Johnson A Alt. Daryl Johnson A Alt MistiJohnston - Alt. JayneJoiner A Alt. Karen Jones A Alt. Kimjones SteveJonsc - 9th Pres Debbie Keeling A Alt Bruce Ketcham Karen Key Terry Kirby Kim Iakey Kristi I.angas -- Alt. Mickey Ir.-Blanc Michelle Ire Kathy Liggett Blume Iaoe Mark Lucas A Alt, Rita Lucchessi A Alt Melissa Mailes David Martin A Alt. Beeci Mathis - Alt. Suze MtGahren Ben McJimsey A Alt. Jimmy Mills A Alt, Brad Moore A 10th V. Pres. Marlt Moore A I2th Pres. Karen Morgan A I2th Business Manager Carol Moss Jimmy Nelson - Alt Oneida Nelson Carolyn Newell A Alt, Mary Newell Vickie Noel A Alt Susan Nurre Kathy Palmer A Alt. Cheryl Parker - Alt. Tony Parrish - Alt. Penney Patrick A Alt. Dan Perkins A llth Set Kim Phelps A Alt. Jeff Phillips A Alt. Donna Pinion Sheila Pratt A Alt. Tonya Reece - Alt. Benny Risner TAHOS Terri Bell A Reporter Betty Bemardin Brenda Briery Kristi Briggs Trudy Brinkley Sandra Brookman Kim Caraway - Historian Phyllis Carson Connie Cervantes A President Shari Crumby Mrs, Helena Fair - Sponsor Gwen Gallion Lisa Hancock A Parliamentarian Debbie Harris Cindy Hill Kelli Knox Laurie I.eBaron - Secretary Vicki Lewis - Vice President Cindy Matthews Kim McElroy A Treasurer Linda Osborne Kathy Simmons - Sentinel Lisa Sims Paul Spracklen Steve Sullivan Sherry Vree Ray Young THESPIANS Jeannine Bartlett Kevin Beall Chris Beardsley Cindy Blount Peggy Chambers Beverly Champion Kirk Chapin Terri Chapin Nancy Clark Steve Cobbs Debbie Cole Debbie Cope Dawn Copher Janet Crichton Lisa Curran Marcia Dean Bridgett Evans Karen Grigg Bonnie Guller A Sophomore Representative Marion Head Sherry Hoosier Phyllis Hudspeth A Freshman Representative Billy Don Hurley Jim Jones Tammy Jurecka Ken Korioth Lisa Krajewski Leslie Iange Patricia larkin Alan Lewis Faye I.ucas Rita Lucchesi Sheila Madden Michelle Mears Brenda Oliver -Junior Representative Cheryl Parker Dan Perkins Jeff Phillips Barbara Pickens Tonya Reece A Secretary Jody Schrock A Vice-President Shann Schubcn - Senior Representative Shannon Seelig Bill Shepard Sherry Shields Cathy Stevenson larry Stevenson Wanda Stone Emie Stratton Ann Sullivan Margaret Swindle A President Robin Teague Brenda Tenzca Suzy Vestal Mr. Bob Watscin A Sponsor Linda Williams Phillip Williams Suetta Williams VOCATION AL DRAFTING Jorge Alonso Jim Andrews - Parliamentarian Brian Buick Marlt Cappio A Sgt 'at-Arms Gill Dodson John Dymond Steve Glenn Greg Hansard - Secretary Mr, Wilson Hargett - Sponsor Ricky Hill Ken Irvin A Vice President Daryl Johnson A Treasurer Robert McKee Tim Mitchell James Rice A Reporter John Rowe John Shoemaker Terry Stephens Tommy Trammel Jack VanSandt Windell Walters A President Nat Whitfield ,r wg f if ' A if 'I ' ' - iw' L ,R 'Y f- 1' ' V I ' - Q -' - 1 4 .f.:,,f f -: - - .J i rc ' A ' L. -1, 5. .11f,M3'ig5 1.'tv'fM1 is - lt was . g c o a busy year - questioning, supposing, examining, feeling a year spent in preparing this volume. A book with facts and faces and places - a collection of many images . . . Friends, learning, love, maturity, interpretation, beauty, disappointment, ioy - all these, and more. Interpret them as you will. l We have tried to present our year. Interpret us as you will. . , . Q, I , M ,, ,,,, I , Vwwm., K 1 . ,,,, t, At a time when uncertainty prevails, 1976 marks the union of the paths of youth and their elders. Time will pave the road as man strug- gles alongg it may also mar it if the addiction to power pre- vails over respect for power. The 1976 student has lived during a fascinating age. He has seen war, death, and destruction and he has seen sparks ofi hope and acute angles of international peace. .ga 414 X Q 'x X A X I, Lf -17' gt 'fa aku National scenes have been exploited and criti- cized. Exasperations twist hopes and the inevitable forces motivation. During the two hundredth birthday of our nation, man has witnessed the return of a deep love of God, Americans, and the United States. Man has held tears over the power of nature to destroy, yet enthu- siasm to preserve the force . 415 Q U' i P 4 i .g . if ,ggi l l l l l 4 X3 V3 Qs. I I eu -M My , , f 1, am, f , i' 7 Nfl! W U k , It i W mmf. Still man is confined by roads, by cars ahead, behind , and on the side. So he recalls his child- hood joys. He vaguely remembers a feeling out of this worldg it was a feeling of simpleness. He runs and runsg and he catches the wind. And now he finds how exhilarating hanging on to freedom by a thread can be. I6 N wi mil 'YOJWJJ do 0' eww' Ut Aut0 I Q,3,.C0f WOM' ,JJUJL . g 21PhS 0lDii,W,fLwwJL1,5xw1a SW WWQW ' in X31 Q, JJ Y ycfxp , U HJC? gji XX' LQ v vvjv ,kj-AX! Vfb ' Lili 'x ' X pf QVLCSLQ Q Q99-0 my 1 A ,spikh Qvd' WQQBL, -Qfyixjwajlwjic. .SL-wx! GY ' Jggyx Wk ,MZ ' KLM 5-Qi xi Q,,jxfxJ?Q5 Q .Q , 'ik! t fx B among Jwtgm 625,053 im JJ ' 'A , . 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