Commerce High School - Sregit Yearbook (Commerce, TX)

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Bryan Boone Melodey Campbell Carla Clinton Andre Champion Leona Close 16 Seniors

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It Means Getting There Cars are undoubtedly the most com- mon mode of transportation at CHS. Those students not driving an automo- bile usually wish they were. Cars pro- vide a way to go and come from school as well as a sense of freedom during leisure time. Riding Around has evolved as a major activity in after school hours. However, getting to school is done in numerous other ways, depending on individual situation and budget. The bike, bus and motorcycle are ridden by many while some travel to school on two legs, getting exercise as well as transportation. Making it to school was the objec- tive, and at Commerce High School students had various means of attaining this goal. a. After playing a tough game of tennis. Scott Williams relaxes before motoring home. b. The familiar yellow bus transports students to and from school as well as to extra-curricular activi- ties. c. Enjoying the view from this cowboy Cadillac. Charlie Alderman, Mr. Alvis Aider- man, and Steve Narramore await the ET Home- coming parade, d.e.f. The parking lot serves as a reminder that the most popular transportation is the car. Students arrive in the early morning stream of traffic. Lunch period clears some of the cars as seniors leave for work, but the 3:24 bell causes the final rush. Senior Class Officers: Fred Washington, Vice- President: Stacy White, President: Elizabeth Wolf, Secretary: and Patti Arring- ton, Treasurer. Angela Anglin Patti Arrington Linda Barry Bridgette Bell Laurid Bergdahl Lisa Bergdahl Larry Black Phil Bohlender Seniors 15

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Tigers Growl for Munchies Ac What V3S a four-letter on the tips of students’ tongues? FOOD! There was junk food and the basics which most nutritionists say fall into the categories of meat, bread, and fruits and vegetables, and milk. Hun- gry students were munching at break- fast, break, lunch, snack, and supper and sometimes in between. Students found a variety of places to eat lunch off campus while many found the cafeteria the spot for the 40 minute period. Underclassmen bought food at nearby stores and picnicked near school grounds. Those with cars went home or out to the Sonic, Butch’s Barn, Ken’s Pizza, Dairy Queen, or Freeman's Drive-In . . . there was a plentiful supply of food! One of the favorite meals of the day was the snack which was gobbled down after school or before going to bed. Savoring the flavor of junk food, stu- dents preferred ice cream, potato chips, peanut butter, Fritos with bean dip, doughnuts, popcorn, nachos, Ding Dongs, and most originally large frozen pickles. a. Neva Scroggins, Shana Romans, and Terri Lemons make a picnic out of their lunch at Free- man’s Drive-in. b. Cookie munchies hit Nina Parks while studying for quarter exams, c. For hamburgers, onion rings or just a coke students gather at the Sonic for lunch or an afternoon snack, d. Brown bag or hot meal, students enjoy an unrushed lunch hour in the cafeteria. Mike Crow Jeff Cunningham Melissa de Bin Charley Eaton Mary Flynn Seniors 17