Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX)

 - Class of 1976

Page 1 of 168

 

Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collection, 1976 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1976 Edition, Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

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A jf. xg., '? 4.23-.Lf ,.Xws1x' . . 1 1M'wS5i:-:., 11. - ,'f-uf , in .ill-i Q .Q . ftifggq. .g.9:,: '- - IAQ' .1-J' Airy-if 1-' , 5-yn Q.-ff-Qzgt -' 441-r in 1, . ' The 1976 Chief Grand Saline High School Grand Saline, Texas 75140 Volume 51 V Quite contemporary in its time, the steam refined salt works, owned by S. Q. Rich- ardson, produced 25,000,000 pounds of salt per year. The salt works were improved gradually from 1859 to 1904 when Mr. Richardson's heirs sold the com- pany holdings to the Grand Saline Salt Company. iPhoto contributed by Lovie Stough.3 5 I ' ri'i i - 0 l. , ,,t.l a a s f 'u ' il ' NW. sall lyfyjl zlllli lllp llllf 4- s , ,r Qi-I H 7? 5,5 U4 4 gg,-.315 M713 If Special Year Celebrated In this bicentennial year ev- eryone's thoughts turned to the past. Grand Salne has had a long and colorful history, too rich and varied to be covered even in a special edition. Included instead are highlights and Bicentennial Minutes in recognition of this important year. M-r.,,' leans Scene Dresses once again covered the knees this year, at least some of them. However, few dresses were seen, as the school uni- form was jeans with a crop top, a smock, or a workshirt. Boys continued to wear their hair medium length, and chunky shoes with high heels were still popular. Leisure suits hit the fashion scene for more dress-up occa- sions, but jeans, jeans, jeans were the order of the day for school wear. 3 il 13' Q 1 l T, 5 fs, 9 i ii 03215 if 5 t S V r, . sefi M , ,.,, I CY N. 6 W Q 1 'A STUDENT LIFE SPORTS CLASSES ADS INDEX 4 Contents ORGANIZATIONS 10 36 60 90 120 1 6 AJ The senior class showed up in their usual jeans and shirts for graduation rehearsal. BJ Kathy Waddill, dressed for- mally for the band banquet, tries out her show-girl routine on Lisa Yates, infor- mally dressed for the dance. CJ Robert Clower, with a little added facial hair, models one of the new-length men's wigs. 9 0 0 - - F un Raising Whether picking up aluminum cans, tossing a salad for a salad luncheon, selling bicentennial tumblers, or sponsoring a bowling tournament, students spent a great deal of time and effort try- ing to raise money. Most of the money was used for special projects or social events by the organization doing the fund raising. Although students had a goal in mind and had to work hard to reach it, the fund raising itself was often a lot of fun. Rx If 1 5. cl W? Q - t,.i .Q ' , N ,X .4 as S5 .1 E4 e 5 s Q- mfg s . , 4 f-Wie. E' -, v... A ' 1 s '..-Q gs 1. as -kgs :Q I gr.:-fig 45 U W sg 1 - X s . t Y? l -4 ' t f 'i i t - Q -,f, BA CV AV fi Tkw. in AJ Mel Bates and Kim Moreland help with the band aluminum drive. BJ Bagging the popcorn is Denise Means at a basketball game. CJ Ready to throw the basketball, Nita Swain also stays on her donkey at the Donkey Basketball game. C BQ.. QL , . . .t Y .ff 3,1 ,Q V',a,.,... gr ,, , Q. . 'ff . 'J Grand Sa1ine's first high school no longer stands but is shown here as it was in 1901. It was located at the corner of Main and High Streets until it was torn down to make way for the old high schoo1, which was built in its place. iPhoto con- tributed by Walter Jarvis .7 Crowds gathering in long lines in front of the old Southwestern Gas and Electric Company to purchase locally made ice blocks were not an unusual sight in the late '40's. iPhoto contributed by Mrs. Sam Savage.J Opposite page: AJ Kenny Ray demonstrates to Ross Heath how to load the camera with film during a ,nm ' in photography club meeting. BJ Johnny Bur- row and Iohn King attach the American and Texas flags to the pole to fly proudly during the day. CD FTA sponsor, Mrs. Claudia Martin, goes over materials for the scrapbook with Melanie Maciel. DJ Clowning around before an FHA meeting are Lauren McDonald, Donna I-Iarvill, Diane Fisher, Lynn Stephens, Vickie Akins, Sandy Ellis, and Darrel Ellis. Rambling Routine Rushing to class on time, scrambling to finish homework, and sitting through a series of 55- minute classes formed part of a routine day. So did picking up absentee slips, raising the flag, and lis- tening to afternoon announce- ments. A part of the routine that was not always the same included messing around, socializing with friends, and getting away with as much as possible. ,ff 356 ff ff W 752 9' , ft-f ,i '-f'. ,z 1 ..: -1-V3 V L' M' , iw CY fztillisi , w The first organized football team Grand Saline High School had was in 1913. Members were Herbert Chansellor, Wes- ley Sides, Hardee Rowree, Billy Bundy, E. B. Germany, Earl Persons, John Shields, Lewis Dorough, Ardee Hatton, Van Buren CBoots7 Bundy, Cornelius Gram- mer, and Lige Malone. iPhoto was con- tributed by W. I. Thomas.5 ,gn-4... 1 .-., ,, .V L ,M-.quugw BV AJ Disc-jockey Don Burns from KLIF pre- tends to munch on a few of his favorite records. Bl Providing the entertainment for the FFA Banquet is Ross Heath. CJ Dressing to fit the theme of the Mother- Daughter Banquet of the FHA are Marsha King, Robbie Hudgins, Patti Rodgers, Kim Whisenhunt, Beverly Kitchens, Sonda Shuemake, Lee Stevenson, Tricia Gray, Kay Woodrum, Robbi Tucker, Patti Fisher, and Teresa Fletcher. Delicious Dining Banquets, the major social event of many organizations, produced a flurry of activity in the spring. Besides providing students an opportunity to dress up, the dances afterward challenged quick-change artists to rush into informal dress to do the hust1e, the bump, or soul train. While banquets and their accompanying dances have a long tradition at GSHS, they still form a highlight of social life. use if! Drum Major Splits Band Gail Bennett Hill was elected drum major in 1957 and served three years. Her most exciting moment as drum major was the year the band marched in the Ft. Worth TCU Band Parade. It was a very long parade, and while I was leading it, an ambulance came from behind. I gave a whistle for the band to split which seemed like the only thing to do. For this I won the Woody Woodard Award, which is given to the best drum major in the parade. THAT'S THE WAY IT WAS in 1957 . BELOW: Gail Bennett Hill served as drum major in 1957. LEFT: Gail Hill this year. was Opposite page: AJ With breakfast in hand, Lisa Yates walks toward the bus ready for band con- tests. BJ Sponsor Gerald Gilbert watches as student council members Melisa Allen and Kathy Waddill serve in the concession stand. Enjoying a Coke is Juan Hidalgo. CJ Working toward a yearbook deadline are Teresa Fletcher, Alan Calhoun, Debra Whitaker, David Pearson, and Cindi Wil- liams. Urganizations Organizations presented oppor- tunities and offered challenges to students. Band members anticipated UIL contests, Future Homemakers raised money to send state offi- cers to Ft. Worth, journalism students worried about deadlines, and Future Farmers prepared for stock shows. Activities of these and other organizations reflected their members' dedication. Council Sponsors Contest To create an interest in writ- ing, an essay contest was spon- sored by the Student Council. Any student was eligible to write an essay on What America Means To Me or What Educa- tion Means To Me. A committee of teachers judged the essays and the winner, Margaret Gipson, was awarded fifty dollars. Council members operated the concession stand at basketball games. The money received was used to benefit the school. Vic- tory parties were sponsored by the Council. Lanier Richey, fire marshall, and Mr. Gerald Gilbert con- ducted fire drills throughout the year. 1 1 AA . y ' , N. V 466 - ,fmt f 'Q sr. 1, pawn, ' ,N 'Www' an Jo Yrs! ,Iii AJ Council member, William Vess, pours a coke for a customer. BJ Lisa Rodgers enters her essay in the contest. CJ Mr. Gerald Gilbert cleans up the concession stand after the basketball game. 4 ttt, 5, r rii' , ' 2E:WzLiZ:', .wx efyiiiisi :,f 2f5'zf'f ' ' , ' ' V cff? ?' , 47,-,nw Q 4 msg 4 his ,wth f AJ Helping out the Council at a basketball game, Denise Means operates the popcorn machine. BJ John Thomas takes names of volunteer workers for the concession stand at a meeting while Lynn Stephens, Robin Davidson, and Jill Haisten listen. CJ Ricky Haisten watches Lynn Stephens pour a coke while working in the concession stand . Banquet Goes Countr AJ Mrs. Neva Kuykendall explains how to arrange a bouquet of flowers at a meeting. BJ Sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Whatley, relaxes at the family-living cookout. CJ Officers Tricia Gray and Marsha King serve the meal at the banquet. A5 Tricia Gray and Connie Fansler play dress up at a meeting. BJ Sonda' Shue- make stretches her muscles during a meeting. CJ Mrs. Joyce Whatley, Miss Sharon Brown, Mary Joslin, and Ann Mat- thews leave for a Christmas party at Com- merce. Thanksgiving in the Country was the theme of the Parent-Member Banquet for the ninety-six Future Homemakers . Members washed Windshields, sold ribbons and Stanley products to raise money for the banquet and to attend conventions. Area officers, Mary Joslin and Ann Matthews, attended a Christmas party for area officers and sponsors December 3. Tricia Gray and Daphne Jackson were members of the area chorus. Ten members attended the area convention at Commerce in March. The state convention was held in April at Ft. Worth and nine members attended. Senior officers were honored at a party in May to complete the year. l ,I Opposite page: AJ Mr. Edward Bailey talks to his Ag. II class about judging pigs. BJ Mr. Jackie Risner reads a magazine and takes it easy during his off period. CJ President, Glenn Woodrum, and Bill North present Mr. Taylor Rhodes with a plaque for Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree. Mr. Rhodes was an FFA sponsor and agriculture teacher for twenty-three years. AJ Dr. Charlie Jones, speaker at the ban- quet, persuaded FFA members to take advantage of opportunities that are given to them. Bl Richard Doss, Mark Dicker- son, Ray Wallace, and Johnny Shelton work on a garbage can holder during Ag. II. CJ Vice-president, Brad Large, and sentinel, Mark Dickerson, present sweet- heart, Kathy Waddill, with a dozen roses. I g 1 it t skill? Prof Speaks at Banquet Dr. Charlie Jones, Professor of Agriculture Mechanics from ETSU was the guest speaker for the Parent-Member banquet. Mr. Taylor Rhodes was presented with a plaque for Honorary Chap- ter Farmer. Sweetheart Kathy Waddill, was presented with roses during the banquet. Enter- tainment was provided by the Grand Saline FFA Band. Operation of the FFA conces- sion stand at football games was the money making project. Money was used for the banquet, to buy shop supplies, and to attend judging contests. Members attended various judging contests at Mt. Pleasant, Commerce, and Bryan. Seven members entered exhib- its in the Salt Festival Livestock Show. Other stock shows were attended at Edgewood, Athens, Mabank, and the County Fair. Track Meet Encourages Competition Girls and boys ages 6 through 13 were eligible to enter events the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes May 25 . Ribbons were awarded to the first four places in each event, with no contestant entering more than two events. The club also provided a con- cession stand for the contestants and spectators. 5 u .Ani-:Hu ...A Aj FCA members are Cfrontj John Thomas, fBackJ Todd Humphrey, Mike Maciel, Lanier Richey, Chuck Lide, David Fisher. Ricky Moffett, Coach Bill Hunter, and Grant Adamson. BJ Coach Bill Hunter gives the signal for the girls to begin the race. Spanish Club Members Enjo Special Meal ,,.4l 'Tr nfl I CV ' t t . ,L AJ During a meeting, Mrs. JoAnn Dowdle expresses her feelings on where to hold the banquet. BJ Spanish Club members Tina Carroll, Stacy Willingham, Jamie Love, James Vaillencourt, Kathy Waddill, Matt Driskill, and Mrs. JoAnn Dowdle discuss banquet preparations. CJ FCA members John Thomas and James Vaillencourt keep time during the track meet. A banquet at the Monterrey House in Tyler was the major social event for the Spanish Club. After the banquet, members participated in various other activities such as playing golf and shopping at the mall. Mrs. JoAnn Dowdle, sponsor, encourages the members to become more interested in the Spanish language and culture. FTA Makes Scrapbook History in the Making was the theme of the scrapbook pre- pared by historian, Melanie Maciel which was judged at the convention held in Houston. State convention held in Hous- ton and district convention in Lufkin were represented by several club members. They took interest in programs presented concerning human relations and teachers' aide. Teachers' Appreciation Day was sponsored by the members by serving teachers coffee, tea, and cookies. AJ Melanie Maciel and Lynn Stephens pay close attention at a meeting. BJ Mrs. Claudia Martin, sponsor and Melanie Maciel, historian, discuss helpful hints in preparing a good scrapbook. AA , ' Qi' 'Kiwi J 1'5 zswffri fi' H -' 2 51055-as C. Y Y k X 5305. 5 fr 'n A if 1 ff' I Ziff' V3 4353 ,ii ,AH 'Cv hw ,, ri AJ Mrs. Claudia Martin, sponsor, and members Mandy Mitchell, Lisa Rodgers, and David Bates discuss plans for Teach- ers' Appreciation Day. BJ Mona Herron, president, presents to members the monthly events. CJ Attending a Hallow- een party at Melanie Maciels' house are Cheryl Clark, Denise Means, Rhonda Lee, Patsy Erwin, Mel Bates, Kim McMakin, Lynn Stephens, Chuck Lide, Melisa Allen, Sheryl Shields, David Bates, Mona Herron, Diane Carver, Iris Weatherall, Lynn Hill, Mandy Mitchell, Melanie Maciel, and Lisa Rodgers. DJ Ready and packed to go to the State Convention in Houston are Rhonda Lee, Mel Bates, Lisa Rodgers, Kim McMakin, Diane Carver, Miss Sharon Brown, Melanie Maciel, Lynn Stephens, and Mrs. Wanda Rodgers. , trrf 5. fe ,st ' I ap . Q 3 K' 'st Members Prepare Earl Striving to become better busi- ness employees was the purpose for Business Club members. The members typed, watched films, learned about office machines and interviewing. Sponsor, Mrs. Inez Yates, helped prepare the 19 members for the business world. Keeping the room clean was one of the activities of the mem- bers. This included cleaning typewriters, dusting, keeping things in order, and keeping the bulletin board decorated . AA BV AJ Vicki Milliorn cleans a typewriter dur- ing her spare time in office practice. B3 General Telephone representative, Mr. Albert Taylor, demonstrates the tele- phone system with the assistance of Anita Harris and Scott Heddins. New Club Organized Training photographers for the journalism class was the main purpose for organizing the Pho- tography club. Club members met every two weeks to learn about photography and discuss new ideas and facts. Learning camera techniques, how to judge the quality and effectiveness of a photograph and how to be creative in taking pic- tures are the basic needs for becoming a photographer. 1 -nf, A. A BA CV at iiii , ,- Ji tts? I , t .y., y X AJ Neal Cash and David Bates look over their pictures they just received. BJ Miss Phipps points out the contrast in a picture to Kari Weidig and Trica Gray. CJ Kenny Ray reloads the camera with the help of Ross Heath. Three Yearbook Staffers Attend Lubbock Workshop Three staff members attended a workshop at Texas Tech Uni- versity in Lubbock during August. Accompanied by Miss Phipps, the members spent a week learning the aspects of yearbook produc- tion. A one-day workshop in Mt. Pleasant was attended by three staff members. Selling ads, taking pictures, drawing layouts, and writing copy kept the yearbook staff busy throughout the year. The newspaper staff contrib- uted weekly articles to the local paper as well as producing the monthly edition of the TOMA- HAWK. Members of the newspa- per staff were Penny Heddin, editor, and Debra Whitaker. Q fa AJ David Pearson and Alan Calhoun try out the camera by focusing on a confused classroom scene. BJ Cindi Williams, Ste- phanie Cash ffrontb, Amy Mullins, Lauren McDonald Csecond rowj, Debra Kirkpa- trick, and Shirley Parker Cbackj work in groups to meet their deadlines. CJ Miss Phipps explains to Debra Kirkpatrick and Shirley Parker how to crop colored pic- tures. QT Q . -. I -. , . W , t B1 . ' s s so TQQQ-sgg:fgi,iaJi H 1' . i H Opposite page: AJ Miss Phipps Crightj explains to Robbie Hudgins, Alan Calhoun, Judy Moffett, and Mel Bates the proper way to hand out slips for the sale of annuals. BJ Penny Heddin types up the final copy of the TOMAHAWK. AA Ab Kim Thompson explains her homework she has put on the board. Bb Mr. H. L. Parks explains how to find the interest on a loan to Penny Heddin and Cindi Williams. Teachers Enliven Math To go or not to go to college is a choice students had to make between two paths in Math. Those not going to college took Related Math I and II and Con- sumers Math, taught by Mr. H. L. Parks and Coach Bill Hunter. The other path, usually for students going to college, con- sisted of more difficult courses, such as Algebra I and II, Geome- try, Trigonometry and Analysis. Mr. Carter Elliott often refer- red to one of his more difficult problems as chi1d's play, but only a small per cent of the stu- dent body made it through the advanced courses. 26 BA vs W, ff: 'fifl f-' on if L as I , 2' f is 31? S 6 , : .... or ... ' Pr Y .K - ,. 5, ,. - ,sf tr- es A5 it Cv AJ Amy White waits patiently for her grade as Mr. Mike Chambless checks her science test. BJ Mr. Larry Chambless explains to his physics class the ways to determine the acceleration of gravity. CJ Instead of studying, Vickie Akins and Sandy Ellis use their study hall to discuss social activities. Science Students Active Physics students did experi- ments, one which included drop- ping a weight off the roof of the gym to find the acceleration of gravity. Biology students took field trips collecting leaves and seeds. They also dissected pigs, worms, and crawfish. Physical science classes spent most of their time computing the mechanical advantage and effi- ciency of simple machines. Research Found Ees Research can be handled easily in the library because of the wide variety of encyclopedias. English students enjoyed the many short story and poetry books also . Since study hall was held in the library, students had plenty of time to look at magazines and newspaper and to read books. This Une Sta s Put A brick veneer house with white trim was the main project chosen by Tommy Davis and his 28 students. Instead of the usual frame house to be moved, this year's class built a permanent house on Stadium Drive. Mr. Davis and his students constructed the house them- selves. The house was sold to the highest bidder, and the money went to the school. During each three-hour class, students learned carpentry, elec- trical wiring and plumbing. The students received three credits. ,,.-f J. f' - AJ Doug Taylor enjoys nailing up sheet- rock to pass the time. BJ Mike Higgin- botham Crightj watches Stephen Troxell, Terry Dickerson, and Randy Stone unload a package of shingles to put on the roof. l 28 English II Presents Lotter H AJ Laura Anderson gives a poetry reading during speech. BJ First period English II class enacts the short story, The Lottery, by Shirley Jackson. Cb Mrs. JoAnn Dowdle explains all about pronouns to freshman, Beverly Nalls. ff. Making a slide-tape presenta- tion of The Lottery, a short story, was a new project done by the English II class under the supervision of Miss Gay Phipps. Other subjects ranged from short stories, mythology and biography to composition and the developments of literature. Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, and Ham1et, were also studied in English courses. Public speaking, oral interpre- tation, and planning a presenta- tion for a program are topics covered in speech, an elective. AJ Juan Hidalgo, an exchange student, works at learning world geography. BJ Miss Alverine McWhorter discusses the reconstruction after the Civil War while Liz Chasteen, Linda Bowles, and Dwana Carver take notes. CJ Glenn Woodrum and Anita Harris hurry to finish their work sheets in civics. Students View Slides Seeing slides of conspirators and hangings of people found guilty of Lincoln's assassination interested American history stu- dents. Sinkiang, Botswana, Tiflis, and Gorkiy are no longer unknown names to world geogra- phy students who learned their locations as well as that of many other countries. Students learned the geography and culture of places all over the world . The first two quarters seniors learned about the government in civics. Some seniors took eco- nomics the last quarter while others learned the facts of Texas history. 5 I I Qs f 5. wr - NWN' ,fa I twrwir i y til, 1 rr , f f : fiiiiif ', 'i 'Q ' , .H .. 1 , 2, 713-?'l 4e' , 'H , ,,,, ' Q- Athletics Class Added Girls' athletics was added to the curriculum this year. Athlet- ics helped do away with after- school workouts and gave more girls a chance to be active in sports. The girls started the year play- ing volleyball. Then they took up basketball when the season started. Track was the most strenuous sport although everyone v l enjoyed it. It involved a lot of running, jumping, exercising and weightlifting. Boys in athletics play football, basketball, track and baseball. Boys not participating in the sport in season take part in an off-sea- son program. This involves lift- ing weights and running to keep in shape . CV AJ During sixth period athletics. Doug Koonce takes a practice shot while Ronny Davidson and Doug Thompson watch. BJ Marcus Walters looks for somebody to hit playing dodge ball during athletics. CJ Matt Driskill rebounds one of his shots that didn't quite make it. Band Orders Uniforms Aluminum drives, candy and candle sales, a Halloween carni- val and a salad dinner were the money making projects for new uniforms. The new uniforms were ordered this year and will be ready to use at the beginning of next year. The members helped to raise S4500 and purchased 83 uni- forms. Money also went for the banquet and senior awards. Similar to the old ones, the uniforms have black pants with an orange stripe down the sides of the legs and black jackets with an overlay. An Indian chief is located on the back overlay and a GS is on the front overlay. Other activities of the band included pep bands at games and concerts. A3 Concentrating on keeping a quarter between her knees, Mel Bates participates in a relay race at the Christmas party. BJ KLIF disc jockey, Don Bums, keeps the entertainment alive at the banquet. CJ Mr. Bryant Harris presents the sweetheart, Nita Swain, with a dozen roses at the Malakoff game. W I K Niki 'Irs 1 'gi if ,X . ' ,W ,A , AA 53 ,,.f AA cy AD The pep band, Mr. Bryant Harris, Patsy Erwin, Mike Maciel, and Patti Rodgers, help promote spirit at the bas- ketball game. BJ Mary Joslin looks at the senior award she just received during band. CJ Proud of their haul during the aluminum drive are band members Robin Davidson, Lynn Hill, Patsy Erwin, Cheryl Clark, Mandy Mitchell, Diane Carver, and Lynn Ste- phens. v A, W 4 Q :W Hn 233339 sw 5 wi BV AA L Band Marches at Fair Marching in The Parade Of Champions at the Cotton Bowl was a highlight of the year. The 60 members enjoyed touring the State Fair afterwards. University Interscholastic League Marching Contest was attended in November and the band received a II. A III was received at UIL Playing Contest in March. On November 5 the majorettes attended UIL Twirling and rated a I and the rest II's and III's. AJ Majorettes are June Maxfield. Lisa Yates, Kathy Waddill, Drum Major Ann Matthews, Jamie Love, Melanie Maciel, and Laura Anderson. BJ Band members Nita Swain, Jill Haisten, Susan Yarb- rough, Robin Davidson, Kim Moreland, Bob Stephens, Lori Presswood, and Debbie Dillard yell enthusiastically at the Van game. Opposite page: FRONT ROW: Melisa Allen, Deana Bates, Judy Mayne, Teresa Fletcher. Jane Adkins, Nita Swain, Charlotte Peterson, LaTrice Dillard, Lynn Hill, and Sheryl Shields. SECOND ROW: Diane Carver, Pam Tur- lington, Cheryl Clark, Patti Fisher, Jill Haisten, Lisa Rodgers, Laura Dickerson, Benegene Dollarhyde, and Robert Giles. THIRD ROW: Patsy Erwin, Robin David- son, Kim Collins, Melanie Maciel, Laura Anderson, Ann Matthews, Lisa Yates, Kathy Waddill, Jamie Love, and Cindy Monk. FOURTH ROW: Iris Weatherall, Patti Rodgers, Mel Bates, Tricia Gray, Ginger Gary. Jan Akins, Donna Davis, Debbie Dillard, and Lori Presswood. FIFTH ROW: Mike Maciel, Debra Jarmon, Anita Chandler, Lynn Stephens, Susan Yarbrough, Kim Moreland, Pam Ander- son, Sonda Shuemake, Margaret Gipson, and Mandy Mitchell. SIXTH ROW: Stephanie Cash, Kim McMakin, Kari Weidig, Grant Adamson, Mary Joslin, Denise Means, Wendy Slova- cek, David Bates, John Darby, Darrell Ellis, and Mr. Bryant Harris. NOT PICTURED are June Maxfield and Bob Stephens. Football Boys' Choice A thrilling moment in Ann Hill Humphrey's high school life was being elected football sweetheart in 1952. She was officially crowned at the Football Banquet. This banquet was in place of our All-Sports Banquet now. During homecoming against Van that year, Ann recalls the snake dance. She described it as a parade starting from the old high school making its way downtown to the four-way stop, where there would be a huge pep rally. This particular year some brave Van students came over, and as a result had their car turned onto its side. It was all for fun. THAT'S THE WAY IT WAS in 1952. Opposite: Wise coaches, lohn Thomas. Lanier Richey, and Todd Humphrey, advise Diane Carroll what strategy to use for the next play. Above: Melisa Allen in study hall. Student Life Life outside the classroom gave many students their best times. Making a touchdown in the powderpuff football game, watching the homecoming bon- fire, waiting to hear who was selected Mr. and Miss GSHS and class favorites provided moments of excitement. Junior-Senior Banquet and All- Sports Banquet were traditional highlights, with good food and fun for everyone . Being recognized for individual accomplishments such as perfect attendance, performance in var- ious subjects, and general excel- lence brought the year to a suc- cessful close. Enthusiasts Set Bonfire Preparation for Homecoming '75 began with students building a bonfire and cheerleaders mak- ing a dummy. Lighting the bon- fire Thursday night sparked the excitement. Friday's enthusiasm began with a parade which began at the old gym and ended downtown where a large crowd assembled for the pep rally. The boys were given rousing pep talks by Murry Means and Coach Hunter. AJ A visiting Vandal sits in the hall and broods over his coming destination at the top of the bonfire. BJ Students and ex-stu- dents alike anxiously wait for their turn to get tickets for the game. AJ Mel Bates, Johnny Hill, and Vernon King put the finishing touches on the bon- fire. BJ A major contributor of supplies to the bonfire was Morton Salt. CJ James Davis and Dean McDouga1d know there must be something prophetic in this com- bination of signs. BV x x-ee. ' . ,.. .fm :Sw ierg, , w 4591- - yqxkx ,inf 1 y I I P We Yr CITY LIMST POP, i593 .J .J 4524 - f S. z ,..,r . I I 4:15, N, 'x. V , - '-t .KY W ffli' , rms... 1513? ,ij fgNy':::L5y L . 5? 1: 4 1. --A : . w, z H - ,. Las, Ulf 2 K 1 V 'SIM I .,......-XX - -' El f g,13je5Eeg,'sef ,ii fag , ,, . I, -Q H WM f L . A 5 . A . V V ,L ., 5 LW J '35 X xi, ' Y . ' ' ' ' . 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In pre-game activities, Mary Joslin was crowned Homecoming Aj Coach Hunter relays a play to Ronnie Troxell on the sideline. BV Queen by former Queen, Sherry Means. Flowers were presented by Indian Mascot, William Vess. The excitement of the past week was brought to its peak when the Indians won against the Vandals, 13-12. BJ Everyone joins in the excitement as cheerleaders yell. Killers Edge b Hustlers Senior and sophomore girls and junior and freshman girls chal- lenged each other in a flag foot- ball game. The rules were no tackling allowed, but the teams sometimes ignored these rules and were penalized for this offense. Juniors and freshmen chose as their team's name the Killers, while the seniors and sophomores were called the Hustlers . BV AJ Ross Heath picks his guitar and sings Time In A Bottle for half-time enter- tainment. BJ Cindi Williams and Nita Swain prepare to block for the senior and sophomore team. CJ Cheerleader for the freshman and junior team, Neal Cash, jumps enthusiastically as his team goes on for a touchdown . The Hustlers were the first to score with Lori Carroll as the ball carrier. Stephanie Cash made the second touchdown. At half -time the Hustlers left the field with the score 12-O . At the beginning of the third, the Killers came from behind to put themselves on the score- board with a touchdown and two extra points, both made by Bev- erly Nalls. The Killers went on to gain the lead in the fourth quarter and win the game, 14- 12. . AJ Members of the band watch the game. BJ Living up to their name, Killers, are Sandy Ellis, Denise Means, Beverly Nalls. Shirley O'Connor, and Robin Davidson. CJ Announcers for the game are David Pearson and Alan Calhoun. Spring Time Is Fun Time Blooming flowers, green grass and trees in bloom signal students that it's time to get outdoors and enjoy themselves. They do this in a variety of ways. A large percent of the students live in the country and have access to a lake or pond to do some fishing ing even the kids who live in town can usually find a friend's tank to catch their favorite fish, whether it be cat- fish, bass, or crappie. The warm weather makes everyone anxious to leave school and go to Lake Holbrook or just a pasture to soak up the sun and have a picnic at the same time. Bicycle riding and horseback riding are two favorite activities of students who live in town. There are no restrictions as to where or when they can ride. . . V43 R A A ,, ff at f ,E V a,, xf Lx-, ,, Liv ' e 9' 1 'I M N-I A 5 a W . -M 1 3.-Tu -4 aww :xii 1 'g 1 5,5 gil:-. . 1 'fix .x In L 1 X 1' ,,-5 5 ' U qi ,Ar Q iw- , . for ,, , V I 5 A R, . 5 fs? v f 11:-Fa I I , qggf' . f 9 X , 3 Q! Q I 3 4 J vw I l -5 ' M 'li 1 5 2 - Lf 5 , Wk Jw, Lv. , .Q , 3 y , 'V ,ff ,W X ,f ri : '5L. 'E J 5717 Km 'IA wyiz X' ' -' - . f 2' - . . ' Mffffff 14 w ' A x , f'1:.g wr-My , .Q C sffki' ,, Mt .4 ,.'?1.-gwviqg j, fjfilgiff V., .L Fifi . F52 4 , N , I 4. . . ,rf Snr., nt' N ,wr 1 -L M gf, Hifi Wi' ., -Z..f'- 1, ' 3' 'M' .- , '-1, A- Q r ,px -2 -I 5M p:i.,.'V I w . , w - -f xml , ,,p4-,wqf f na, -1- f '- .H QW . t iq ,X ev ' H xfk.?'44. x K ,fri . , 4 . . V - .Q 4 ,Q W .M , is pi 3 fri, W 44315 Q .,. 'W if ya , 11,1 ti e . ' af s . 5. 'N M Q-gf It 1 AD Debra Whitaker and Penny Heddin work on decorations for the All-Sports Banquet. BJ Mr. Parks adds a few jokes to his pep talk at the pep rally. Ch Freshman cheer- leaders are Cback rowj Wendy Slovacek, Robin Davidson, heady Pam Anderson, and ffront rowj Beverly Milliom. 'l ' Opposite page: AJ Cheering at the Van basketball game are Debra Whitaker, Diane Carroll, Penny Heddin, Lee Stevenson, and Tricia Gray. BJ Varsity cheerleaders are fback rowj Lee Stevenson, Diane Carroll, Tricia Gray, Cfront rowj Vicki Milliorn. Penny Heddin, head: and Debra Whitaker. Qin as 39:9 w.,--.- , Q3 it if 'K ' Mags--gmt l :SF-t' ' ,Q Q 1,.mvM - ws,,.,t.as. ,tw ' :. A BY Squad Ignites Spirit Sponsoring the All-Sports Ban- quet and conducting pep rallies are some of the responsibilities of the varsity cheerleaders. They also put on the Senior-Faculty Basketball game in which the senior boys won . These six girls were elected at the end of the preceding year they were to serve in order for them to attend camp. They attended Sam Houston State Uni- versity Cheerleading School in Huntsville. Freshman cheerleaders were elected at the junior high school. Their responsibilities were to cheer for the junior varsity and freshman teams. Classmates ame Their Favorites Favorites, a boy and a girl, were elected by popular vote from each class. Homecoming Queen , duchesses , sweethearts , Mr. and Miss GSHS, and Most Beautiful and Handsome were all ineligible for this honor. AJ Seniors Cindi Williams and Timmy Smith reminisce about their freshman year in a horse and buggy owned by Alan Cal- houn. BJ Mel Bates and Ricky Haisten, juniors, try out Bill Schroer's hand-built 1923-T Ford . AJ Melisa Allen and Todd Humphrey, runners up for Most Beautiful and Hand- some, relax in Alan Calhoun's pioneer wagon. BJ June Maxfield relaxes as Tim Waymire checks out Lanier Richey, Sr.'s 1973 Jaguar. CJ Freshman Terry Burrow gives Pam Anderson a helping hand into Paul Be1l's 1932 Ford. 19' Une Act Pla Competes at Regional Contest No 'Count Boy, the one-act play directed by Mrs. Tommie Matthews, was one of two plays chosen to represent the district in Regional UIL competition. David Bates received Best Actor at District and Tim Way- mire and Melisa Allen made the All-Star Cast. The play is about a boy who dreams up adventures and tries to convince a young girl, whose worldly ambition is to travel, to go away with him while her true love tries to make her see that he is a phony. Laura Anderson played the part of the no 'count boy's motherg Tim, the 'no count boyg Melisa, Pheelieg and David, Pheelie's true love. A3 Laura whips Tim after she has caught him running away. BJ David, Enos, in a scuffle about Pheelie, pushes Tim off a stump. 6 4-if Riagg AJ David spies on Melisa as Tim tells of one of his far away adventures. BJ Laura is made into an old woman by Mrs. Mat- thews. CD Melisa mourns for her true love during rehearsal. AJ Seniors receiving awards are Laura Anderson, Departmental Award, Who's Who, Speech, Honor Graduate, G Award: David Carroll, G Award: Che- ryl Clark, Departmental Award, Who's Who, Band, Honor Graduate: Ronny Davidson, Departmental Award, Who's Who, Math, Honor Graduate, G Award: James Davis, G Award: Darrell Ellis, G Award, Arion Award, Band. AA BV BJ Others given awards are Penny Heddin, Departmental Award, Business, Honor Graduate, G Awardg Mary Joslin, Departmental Award, Who's Who, Eng- lish, Perfect Attendance. Honor Gradu- ate, G Awardg John King, Valedicto- rian, G Award: Bill Love, Departmen- tal Award, Vocational Agriculture, G Awardg Ann Matthews, Departmental Award, Who's Who, Home Economics, Perfect Attendance, G Award, Lanier Richey, Salutatorian, G Award, UIL in typing. CJ Lanier Richey receives his medal for winning third at State in UIL typing. DJ John Darby warms up on his speech that took him to the State UIL Meet in inform- ative speaking. Outstanding Students Honored Honored at a short ceremony were all students receiving an award. G Awards were given to stu- dents who had shown achieve- ments in all-around school life. This was the highest award, and all students in grades 9 to 12 are eligible. Students receiving an award for making 90 or above on the National Educational Develop- ment Test were Jo Haptonstall, Stacy Willingham, Mandy Mitc- hell, Lynn Stevens, June Max- field, and Sheryl Shields. The Betty Crocker Award was given to Johnny Burrows. AJ Lanier Richey, salutatorian, and John King, valedictorian, take a peak at John's diploma. BD Additional seniors receiving awards are Patti Rodgers, Perfect Attendance: Anita Swain, Departmental Award, Who's Who. Journalism: John Thomas, Departmental Award, Who's Who, Boys Athletics, G Awardg Doug Thompson, Departmental Award, Who's Who, Building Tradesg Debra Whitaker, Departmental Award, Who's Who, Social Studies, G Award: Cindi Williams, Departmental Award, Who's Who, Girls Athletics. 24 Receive G Awards AJ Underclassmen receiving awards are Grant Adamson, G Award: John Camp- bell, Perfect Attendance, John Darby, UIL in Informative Speaking, G Award, Richard Doss, Perfect Attendance: Dwayne Ellis, G Award: Connie Fan- sler, G Awardg Patricia Gray, G Award:'lo I-laptonstall, G Award: Daphne Jackson, Perfect Attendance: Rhonda Lee, Who's Who, Business. B9 Receiving awards are June Maxfield, Who's Who, Spanish, G Award: Mike Means, Who's Who, Vocational Agricul- ture: Danny Rodgers, Perfect Attendance, Ricky Stacy, Perfect Attendance: Lee Ste- venson, Perfect Attendance, G Award, Rodney Troxell, Perfect Attendance: Kathy Waddill, G Award: Stacy Will- ingham, G Award, Lisa Yates, Who's Who, Science, G Award. 'lain DQ 1-me Nd! Walt Disne Theme Used Shelby Metcalf, head basket- ball coach at Texas ASLM Uni- versity, who after 12 years at Texas A8LM became the fourth winningest coach in the South- western Conference history, spoke at the annual All Sports Banquet April 20 . All athletes who participated in football, basketball, track, baseball, volleyball, and tennis were recognized. The Walt Disney theme of the banquet was carried out by all the Disneyland cartoon charac- ters. Decorations for the banquet were prepared beforehand by the cheerleaders . 7' ,I Hi' f f. 2 ' ., J AH Shelby Metcalf emphasizes good sportsmanship during his speech. BJ Enjoy- ing the food catered by Ernie's Barbecue are Mr. Metcalf, Mr. Gailen Stewart, Mrs. Gailen Stewart, Mrs. Gerald Gil- bert, Mr. Gerald Gilbert, Mr. Shirley Anderson. and Mrs. Shirley Anderson at' the head table. ' . Tv' ff ' wt., A -tv '- , ..., -- v-, ,,' V .sg , 5 K 3' as f x Banquet Features Murals Murals depicting a special happening of the four years the seniors have been in high school, colorful surroundings, and beau- tiful flowers were a few of the decorations at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme of the ban- quet was We May Never Pass This Way Again. Kartridge Korners, a new type of entertainment, performed all types of songs continuously for the dance . Ab Darrell Ellis and Ann Matthews read the Senior Class Will to the juniors. BJ After the prophecy is read, Mel Bates, junior class president is presented with a token of appreciation from the junior class. Teresa Fletcher, senior class presi- dent, gave her appreciation to all juniors who worked on the banquet. CJ Students and faculty alike dance to the music by Kartridge Korners. ,,,o ' ,W AA AB C V AJ Everyone digs in to their food catered by the cafeteria workers. BJ Reading the Junior Class Prophecy to the seniors are Kim Whisenhunt and John Darby. To Mesquite in the Mud Basketball was the most popu- lar sport in the 1920's and 3O's. Miss Adelle Presswood recalls playing on the team in 1929-30. There wasn't 'state' to look forward to, but we got to play until the end of the season. Back in those days we had muddy roads and when we played in Mesquite, it was muddy roads most of the way up there. When we went out that Friday night and l looked around and saw people from Grand Saline that had braved those old muddy roads in the weather to get up there, it just really made me feel proud. We had very loyal fans too. Those kids could play ball back in those days. Tl-lAT'S THE WAY IT WAS in 1929. BELOW: The 1929 Indian Girls Basketball team members were Csittingl Nellie Cook, Rachael Clark, Opal Allen, Verlie Mae Stewart, Bonnie Warn, Cstandingj Adelle Presswood, Coach Willie Gilmore, Wal- deen Lynch, Adene Attaway, Lila Dee Rushing, Bonnie Thompson, and Gleith Clark. iPhoto contributed by Adelle Press- wood. J LEFT: Miss Adelle Presswood in 1976. I , . ln ' Al Tired after a meet, Chuck Lide and lohn Thomas walk to the bleachers. BJ Grant Adamson waits for the ball to return. CJ Timmy Smith catches a ground ball. Ain BY CV Sports Sports provided many moments of high excitement and a few moments of sad disappointment. Some of the highlights were coming from behind to win the football game against Mabank, finding both boy and girl athletes on the honors lists and winning the Mineola Track Meet. More depressing moments for the athletes and their fans were missing the district championship in football by losing the last game of the season to Malakoff, not getting to participate in the state track meet, and losing dis- trict basketball games by l point. From the first football scrim- mage game during the first week of school to the last baseball game in May, the year was filled with sports. And the exciting moments more than made up for the disappointments. F 1'eSh1nff1n IV Football F0 Qtb all OPPOILIENT wr rang Winns oro 8 2 OIJPONENT WE THEY Trinidad Varsity 0 47 Mineola 0 22 Canton O 20 Edgewood 0 0 Mabank 8 14 Malakoff 14 12 Van 24 32 fiilggfk S Brownsboro 6 36 Van 14 6 Wills Point 0 39 Malakoff 0 43 Brownsboro 22 23 Hawkins 12 6 Wills Point 14 31 Baseball IV Girls IV Boys OPPONENT WE THEY Wins Pom 21 0 Basketball Basketball Van 3 2 OPPONENT WE THEY QPPQNENT WE THEY Mabank 10 0 T. K. Gorman 37 20 Mineola 36 34 Brownsboro 5 0 Edgewood 52 13 White Oak 44 42 Cantgn 5 0 T. K. Gorman 32 13 Mineola 41 46 Wills Point 8 1 Canton 24 62 White Oak 47 45 V311 1 3 Harmony 13 32 Winona 51 61 Mabank 6 1 V311 23 27 Winona 53 44 BIOWDSJDOIO 9 O Mabank 30 15 La Poyner 41 45 cannon 1 3 Malakoff 11 25 Alba-Golden 61 36 i:Canton 5 6 Brownsboro 14 39 Alba-Golden 79 32 ifplayoff game Harmony 13 39 La Poyner 61 42 Wills Point 38 59 Edgewood 59 57 Wills Point 51 49 Canton 46 53 Van 36 86 Mabank 54 46 Wills Point 60 75 ' Rockwall 59 69 Varslty Track Malakoff 62 70 EVENT PARTICIPANT RECORD Edgewood 63 49 Brownsboro 68 43 440 Relay Doug Koonce 44.2 Canton 39 46 David Carroll Van 56 74 Todd Humphrey John Thomas Mile Relay Mike Maciel 3:28.4 Doug Koonce John Thomas James Vaillencourt 880 John Thomas 2:00 ' 220 Todd Humphrey 22.7 Varglty Football 100 Todd Humphrey 10.2 OPPONENT WE THEY Doug Koonce 10.2 Mineola 41 0 440 Mike M3.C1Sl 51 . 6 Bryan Adams JV 20 O M116 Robert Giles 52 O1 . 7 Edgewggd 12 O High HUICUSS Jody Ll11'1SfOICl 16 . 8 Linden- Kildare 14 21 Int. Hurdles Jody Lunsford 43 .7 Canton 26 3 High Jump James Davis 5'10 Mgbank 26 24 Long Jump Ronny Davidson 19'5 Van Disc Brad Large 123'10 CHomecomingJ 13 7 Pole Vault Doug Lovette 13' Brownsboro 0 27 Chuck Lide 13' Wills Point 10 7 Malakoff 21 38 11, 1, in 1,1 Freshman Basketball OPPONENT WE THEY Mabank 31 30 S S b d Mineola 39 45 ports core oar Wills Point 32 64 Malakoff 55 57 Brownsboro 32 47 Canton 43 64 Van 40 54 Mabank 29 35 1 Freshman Track 33331351 is 32 EVENT PARTICIPANT RECORD 880 James Anderson 2:16 . 7 gfownsbofo 23 Z9 220 William vess 26.0 Vamon 8 100 Winiam vess 11.5 an 48 50 440 Wnuam vess 60.2 Mile James Anderson 5:13 . 8 Long Jump James Anderson 17'3W' Pole Vault Randy Watson 9'6 Volleyball . . OPPONENT WE EEEE G1rls Varslty Basketball Mabank 15 7 15 1 Wins poim 12 15 OPPONENT WE THEY oPPoNENT WE THEY 4 15 T.K. Gorman 33 23 Van 55 34 Mamkoff 10 15 Edgewood 46 31 Mabank 45 42 15 9 T . K . Gorman 45 21 Malakoff 39 65 5 15 Frankston 23 48 Brownsboro 30 62 Brownsboro 15 9 Rains 53 35 Canton 33 46 15 12 T . K . Gorman 47 29 Van 31 38 15 0 Canton 37 60 Mabank 32 30 Van 3 15 Edgewood 42 27 Harmony 47 63 15 11 Alba-Golden 40 54 Malakoff 58 66 5 15 Harmony 36 44 Brownsboro 19 52 Boys VHFS1ty Basketball Varslty QQEQQENT THQ? OPPONENT WE THEY Voueyb au Wh. O k 49 Alba-Golden 61 52 OPPONENT WE THEY M1161 3 57 Mabank 82 75 Mabank 15 17 Sak 48 La Poyner 53 49 15 6 Ra. 59 Wills Point 54 55 15 11 C ms 57 Mamkoff 85 56 Wills Point 6 15 Emon Brownsboro 53 56 3 15 Eiylgziinlidams JV Canton 54 53 Malakoff 13 15 . Van 62 74 15 12 W if Mabank 51 52 7 15 Wimnaf' 88 Wins Point 79 63 Brownsboro 4 15 Lancaster 45 Malakoff 72 77 10 15 W 1. 44 Brownsboro 49 81 V2-U 2 15 X16 . Canton 64 65 4 15 Ga1nesv111e 70 Van 61 69 Alba-Golden 61 AA Football Team Sets Best eason Record in 27 Years Winning seven games and los- ing only three, the Indians had the best season record in 27 years and a third place in district. The Tribe scored a total of 184 yards to 144 by their opponents in the ten games. Darkness descended on Person's Stadium when lightning struck a transformer in the fourth quarter of the Indians's first game against the Mineola Jackets. The Tribe came out on top with a 41-0 shutout. John Thomas was picked for the season's first East Texas Honor Roll. Bryan-Adams J. V . didn't shake the Tribe up at all: in fact, the Indians made their second shutout for the season along with their second pre-district win. The Cougars got by with three first downs to the Indian's 15. The Indians made it three wins in a row when they defeated the Edgewood Bulldogs. Todd Hum- phrey gained 104 yards in 22 car- ries, and Ronny Clower was the leading tackler with 11 . Hopes for a 4-O record were destroyed when they lost their first game against the Linden- Kildare Tigers. Lanier Richey made the first touchdown on a one-yard keeper in the third quarter. The Tigers scored 21 points in the first half, but the Indian defense tightened in the second half and the Tigers failed to score again. AA The Indians got their first dis- trict win when they defeated the Canton Eagles. David Carroll was the leading rusher with 91 yards. The Indian defense went like clockwork, working so well on pass defense that Canton's quarterback managed to put the ball in the air only twice. Defeating the Mabank Panthers gave the Indians a 2-O district record with their first out-of- town game of the season. The Panthers were ahead at halftime, 12-8. Doug Koonce intercepted two Panther passes, and the Indians scored two touchdowns. Mike Maciel ended all Mabank's hopes by intercepting the last pass with only 13 seconds left in the game. The final score was Indians 26, Panthers 24. VN. K w- Opposite page: AJ The Indians defensive player, Ronny Clower, 4423 tackles a Bryan-Adams player while Tim Waymire C693 and Mike Allen try to get in on the play. BD John Thomas receives a pass from quarterback Lanier Richey to make yardage for the Tribe against the Bryan-Adams Cougars. AJ After defeating the Van Vandals the Indians gather at their usual place, in front of the band, to hear their school song. BD The varsity team members are Qfront rowj David Carroll, Brad Large, Glenn Woodrum, Mike Maciel, Mike Allen, Ronnie Troxell. Csecond rowb Dar- rell Ellis, Lanier Richey, Todd Hum- phrey, Doug Koonce, Timmy Smith. Mark Chambers, Neal Dotson, Ronny Clower, Qthird rowl Ricky Grier, John Thomas, Chuck Lide, Ricky Haisten. Chris Carroll, Ricky Moffett, and Tony Phillips. Opposite page: A3 During the Van game, David Carroll gains yardage to lead the Tribe to vic- tory. B3 On the sideline, Coach Hunter gives last-minute instructions during the Van game. C3 Tim Waymire anticipates getting to the Bryan-Adams ball-carrier as he pushes his way through the line. A3 David Carroll C343 gains yardage against the Canton Eagles, while Mark Chambers C743 backs him up. B3 Chuck Lide C193 blocks for Todd Humphrey C233 after he receives a hand-off from quarter- back Lanier Richey . Tribe Conquers Vandals The Van Vandals came to Per- son's Stadium adding to the 1975 Homecoming festivities. Although the Vandals had more total yards gained and fewer turnovers, the Tribe still came out on top, 13-12. The winning and final score of the game was an 18-yard pass to Chuck Lide from Lanier Richey. Losing to the Brownsboro Bears gave the Tribe a 3-1 district record. Nothing seemed to go right. The Tribe lost 6 out of 7 fumbles, and the Bears 6 out of 6. But they had 385 yards rushing to the Indians 130. Todd Humphrey made the only touchdown in the second quarter of the game against Wills Point. CY With the score tied 7-7, Iohn Thomas kicked an 18-yard field goal with 7 minutes left in the third quarter to give Grand Saline a 3-point victory. The Tribe outrushed the Tigers with 290 yards to the Tigers 94 yards. In order for the Indians to be number one in the district, Mabank had to beat Brownsboro and the Tribe had to beat Mala- koff. Mabank defeated Browns- boro, but the Indians had three fumbles which led to three touchdowns for Malakoff and a 38-21 defeat. John Thomas was chosen for the East Texas Honor Roll for the second time this season . I.V.'s Win 1, Lose 8 Facing tough competition, the junior varsity team had a disap- pointing season , winning only one game and losing eight. In the district opener against Canton, the Eagles drove the ball down the field to score 20 points to the Tribe's 0. In the game against Mabank, Dwayne Ellis made the only touchdown for the Indians with David Harvill bringing in the two extra points. The score was 8-8 until the last 15 seconds of the game when the Panthers con- nected on a long pass play for six more points. At half time of the Van game the score was 24-16 in favor of the Vandals. A pass from Dwayne Ellis to Ronnie Daugherty tied the score at 24-24, but the Vandals scored again to win the game, 32-24. During the game against Brownsboro, Dwayne Ellis passed to Matthew Green for the Tribe's only touchdown. The Bears had a total of 32 points, and the defense just couldn't hold them. Wills Point defeated Grand Saline by a score of 39-O, on six mis-direction plays and three extra points. In the last quarter the Indians had the ball on the 4- yard line, but the Tigers inter- cepted. The Indians repeatedly drove the ball down the field but always ended up fumbling. They lost their final game, 43-O. A5 Doug Lovett tries to break away from a Mabank defender. B5 Members of the JV football team are Cback row5 Coach Billy Luce, Phillip Smith, Tony Stone, Tommy Erwin, David Anderson, Mitchell Swain. John Campbell, Mike Means, Dwayne Ellis, Cfront row5 Doug Lovett, Rod Lovett, Ricky Stacy, David Fisher, Robert Giles, Matthew Green, Eddie McDougald. Not pictured are Ray Chan- dler and Ronnie Daugherty. C5 Securing the tackle against Mabank are Doug Lovett C105 and Mike Means 4555. Opposite page: A5 During the game against the Bears. David Harvill catches a pass to gain yard- age. B5 While Ray Chandler 4395 makes a block, Doug Lovett C105 gains a few yards. Opposite page: AJ Despite the efforts of the Panthers, James Red Anderson C863 gets a punt off during the Mabank game. AJ As William Vess C253 picks up yardage aganist Mabank, Ralph Carroll C229 is ready to block out any Panthers that might get in the way. B3 Members of the fresh- man football team are Cfront rowj Troy Hill, Randy Watson, Dale Duke, Billy Stone, Jimmy Owens, Csecond rowj Wil- liam Vess, Neal Cash. James Jones, Don Boyles, Rodney Troxell, Leonard Allen, fthird rowj Ralph Carroll, Michael Mill- iorn, James Red Anderson, Johnny Brewer. Johnny Hastings, and Coach Car- ter Elliot. CJ While Michael Milliorn C315 and James Red Anderson 4863 tackle a Mabank player, other Indian players look on. Frosh Rank Third in District To rank third in the district the freshman football boys made a 3- 4-1 season record and a 3-3 dis- trict record . When the Indians played Mala- koff, hopes for a win were slim at half time when the score was 12- 0, Ma1akoff's favor. The Indians defense held the Tigers, who failed to score again. The Tribe scored twice during the second half to give them a 14-12 vic- tory. The Indians' only touchdown of the Canton game came right before half time when Johnny Brewer threw a 35-yard pass to James Red Anderson. The defense was strong in the first half, but allowed the Eagles to score twice in the second half and win the game . In the first district home game of the season, Mabank came to Grand Saline to wallop the Indi- ans, 24-0. Ralph Carroll made the first touchdown against the Van Van- dals. The next touchdown came on a broken-pass play from Johnny Brewer to James Red Anderson with one second left in the fourth quarter. In the Brownsboro game, the Bears took an early lead and were ahead 21-6 at half time. But the Indians controlled the ball in the third quarter and scored again. With 20 seconds left in the game, Michael Milliorn made a touchdown, and Johnny Brewer passed to James Red Anderson for two extra points to secure the game against the Bears. To cinch the game Dale Duke intercepted the Bears last pass, and the game ended Indians 22, Bears 21. Wills Point Tigers came to Grand Saline for the Indians' last game. Dale Duke and James Red Anderson made touch- downs for the Indians, but the Tigers' five long-pass touch- downs gave them a 31-14 vic- IOIY. Varsity Team Improves The varsity volleyball team finished the season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses. The Indian Maidens started the district season right, with a win over the Mabank Panthers. High scorers were Tina Carroll and Amy Mullins, each with 11 points. Wills Point was the first district loss for the Indians. In the first game GS scored 6 and the Tigers 15, and in the second it was GS 3, Tigers 15. The first home district game was with the Malakoff Tigers. Taking high point honors in the game were Cindi Williams and Debra Whitaker with 11 and 9 points respectively. The Indians again failed to beat their oppo- nents. The Indian Maidens were defeated by the Brownsboro Bears, making the district record 3 losses to 1 win. Amy Mullins and Kim Whisenhunt were high scorers. In the game against the Van Vandals, the Indians just couldn't come up with enough points to win the game. This left the district 1 win and 4 losses and the pre-district record 5 wins and no losses. AV 1 AJ Members of the varsity volleyball team are Coach H. L. Parks, Barbara Goebel, Amy Mullins, Debra Whitaker, Diane Carroll, Cindi Williams, Kim Whisen- hunt, Tina Carroll, and Miss Becky Pope. Bb Serving the ball for the Indians during the game against Edgewood is Debra Whi- taker. Opposite page: AD Members of the junior-varsity team are Coach I-I. L. Parks, Jackie Crosby, Cynt- hia McNorton, Marietta Davis, Shannon Caldwell, Sandy Ellis, Johanna Rife, Janet Cain, Lori Carroll, Beverly Nalls, and Miss Becky Pope. B5 Miss Pope gives instructions to the team during the Van game. IV Volle ball Sets 4 3 Record With a pre-district record of 2- 0, the junior varsity volleyball team was ready to start district play. With five returning players, the team started out strong with a win over the Mabank Panthers. Cynthia McNorton was high scorer with 15 points. The next two district games were against Wills Point and Malakoff and were both losses for the Maidens. Rhonda Daugherty was the leading scorer of both games with four points against Wills Point and seven against Malakoff. Johanna Rife was the leading scorer with 31 points in the game against Brownsboro. The Maidens won this game to give them a 2-2 district record . The Indians lost their last game to the Van Vandals, and this gave them a district record of 2-3. AV AJ Iohn Thomas makes an easy lay-up shot for the Indians during the Edgewood tournament. BJ Jumping higher than his opponent is Mike Allen's 4345 goal as Chuck Lide 1403 watches for needed help. Tribe Has Season Upset The Indians had a disappoint- ing roundball season winning 11 games out of 29 with a pre-dis- trict record of 3-6. District play ended with 4 wins and 8 losses . Entering in three tournaments, the Tribe brought back a second place trophy from the Grand Saline Tournament and a conso- lation from the Edgewood Tour- nament. District play opened for the Indians with a defeat over the Mabank Panthers. The Tribe outscored the Panthers enough in BV the first half to withstand any reverses in the second half and still end the game with an 8- point lead. High pointers were John Thomas with 23 points and Chuck Lide with 20 . The first team to defeat the Indians in district play was the Wills Point Tigers. The game was close with Wills Point lead- ing 47-41, at third quarter. Outscoring the Tigers in the last quarter, the Indians still lost, 55-54. I BY AA The Indians upped their district record to 2-1. When they played the Malakoff Tigers, the Tribe outscored the Tigers in each quarter which led to the victory over the visitors. Chuck Lide and Lanier Richey were both high pointers. Iourneying to Brownsboro, the Indians lost, and the district record was 2-2. Even though the Indians outscored the Bears in two of the quarters, they still didn't come up with enough points to win. Keeping the crowd in an uproar, the lead changed hands several times when the Tribe played Canton. With Chuck Lide taking 24 points and Mike Allen adding 13 for the high point hon- ors, the Indians won by a score of 54-53. When the Tribe played their rival, the Vandals, they really wanted to make it a win. The Indians had trouble getting used to Van's new court, and they ,couldn't find enough points to call it a victory. High point hon- ors again went to Mike Allen and Chuck Lide. This ended the first round of district play with a record of 3-3. The second round of district play began with a close game between the Indians and the Mabank Panthers. The score at the third quarter was 34-42, but the Indians gave the Panthers a scare by outscoring them in the last quarter. The final score was 51-52, the Panther's win. AJ After the Brownsboro game. Mike Allen walks off the court with disappoint- ment written all over his face. BJ Mem- bers of the boys' varsity basketball team are Ckneelingb Dean McDougald, Jay Land, Lanier Richey, Ronny Davidson, Cstandingb John Thomas, Chuck Lide. Mike Allen, Scott I-leddins. James Davis, and Coach Robert Linker. Indians Meet Defeat Grand Saline was ready for a tough game against the Wills Point Tigers, but outscoring them in field goals and free throws the Indians made the game their fourth district win. Mike Allen and Chuck Lide each had 23 points toward the victory. Losing to the Malakoff Tigers gave the Tribe a 4-5 district record. The Tigers outscored the Tribe in the first half by 14 points, but the Indians played a better last half and the Tigers won by 5 points. Having 36 field goals to Grand Saline's 21 helped the Brownsboro Bears to a victory over the Indi- ans. The Bears had a good night and outscored the Tribe in all 4 quarters. The Indians had the Canton fans in a frenzy with a half time score of 34-33. As before, the lead changed several times, with the final score Canton's favor, 65-64. This gave the Tribe a 4-7 district record . The last game of the season was against the Van Vandals. Grand Saline had hoped to win, but Van held the lead throughout the game. The Indians didn't give up though, and in the last quarter outscored Van, but there still were not enough points for a victory. This ended the second round of district play with a 1-5 record. Frosh Have Bad Luck Even though this year's basket- ball season wasn't a total loss for the freshmen, the team had hoped for a better record. James Anderson scored 16 points in the game against Mabank to lead the freshman team to a 31-30 victory in their first district bout. But their luck didn't hold out long. For the next nine games the frosh were defeated, to leave them with a record of 1-9 . Wills Point, their second dis- trict game, turned out a bit dif- ferent from their first. Having scored 15 points, Billy Lovett was high point man with James CV Anderson right behind him with 10 points. In their game against Quinlan the team came out on top. In the first half Quinlan was ahead, but the frosh got things working together to win 51-48. The next game they won was against the Canton Eagles played in Canton. Again the opposing team was ahead at the end of the first half and again the frosh pulled through to win with the same score, 51-48. The Tribe closed out the sea- son with a district record of 2-10 and a season record of 3-12. Opposite page: A3 During the Brownsboro game. Jay Land shoots for an extra point. B3 Ronny David- son C243 and Mike Allen C343 look expect- antly at John Thomas' shot at the Van game. A3 James Anderson succeeds in making his shot despite the attempt to stop him. B3 Billy Lovett C103 looks on as Rodney Trox- ell C543 makes two points. C3 Members of the boys' freshman basketball team are Cknee1ing3 Neal Cash, Johnny Brewer, James Anderson, Scott Jones, Jerry Barker, Cstanding3 Rodney Troxell, Thomas Dickerson, Danny Rodgers, and Billy Stone. Not shown is Billy Lovett. AJ Jumping out of reach of the Vandal, Stephen Shields takes a shot. BJ Heavily guarded, Matt Driskill attempts to pass the ball to James Vaillencourt 1243. CJ The team rejoices after placing first at the Grand Saline Tournament. Opposite page: AJ Doug Koonce has a look of despair on his face during the Van game. BJ Grant Adamson shoots the ball with perfection during the game against Van. CJ Members of the boys' JV basketball team are Ckneelingb Bruce King, Doug Koonce, Randy Rogers, Gregg Fisher, Eddie Akins. Cstandingj Coach Billy Luce, Danny Yarbrough, James Vaillencourt, Stephen Shields, Grant Adamson, and Marcus Walters. Not pictured is Matt Driskill. IV's Set 10-10 Record Starting the season off on the right foot, the junior varsity set a pre-district record of 8-2. They won first place at the Grand Saline Tourney and consolation at the Wills Point Tourney. In the district opener against Wills Point the JV's cou1dn't get things together and lost to the Tigers. High point honors went to Randy Rogers and Stephen Shields. The Indians' game against Van was a tough one, and Van out- scored the Tribe in all quarters. Stephen Shields and Grant Adamson were high pointers of the game. The JV rallied to bring home their first district win against Mabank 54 to 46. The Indians CV out-scored Mabank in three quar- ters and had 23 field goals to the Panthers 20 . The JV won their second dis- trict game against Brownsboro. The Indians out-scored the Bears in all quarters and had more field goals and free throws. Gregg Fisher was leading scorer with 27. Going to Canton to bring back a win was the Indian's hope. At half time the IV were ahead but failed to score enough in the sec- ond half to win the game. In the last game of the season the Indians played Van. The Vandals had more field goals, which helped them to a victory, and left the district record at 2- 8. BA AJ Members of the girls varsity basketball team are Cstandingj manager Margaret Gipson, Coach H. L. Parks, Stephanie Cash, Debra Kirkpatrick, Cindi Wil- liams, Stacy Willingham, Miss Becky Pope, Ckneelingj Diane Carroll, Anita Harris, and Debra Whitaker. BJ Diane Carroll shoots a a free shot during the game against Rains. CJ Rebounding the ball for the Maidens is Cindi Williams C243 as Robbie Hudgins 4143 watches for needed help. Opposite page: AJ Debra Whitaker 1239 has a hard time out-rebounding the Brownsboro players while Stacy Willingham 1423 tries to get in on the play. BJ Struggling with the ball, Stephanie Cash gets the rebound. i l AA BA Maidens Improved Record, 11-10 Winning 4 pre-district games and losing 2, the Maidens started their season record out right. The varsity girls had a 3-'7 district record and an 11-10 season record. The Maidens placed third in the Edgewood Tournament and second in the Grand Saline Tour- nament. The Indians' first district game was a loss to the Canton Eagles. The Maidens were out-scored in every quarter. Debra Whitaker and Debra Kirkpatrick were the leading scorers. Losing to the Eagles encour- aged the Maidens to a victory over the Van Vandals. The score at half time was 27-7, the Indi- ans went on to win the game 55- 34. Contributing to the victory over the Mabank Panthers, Debra Whitaker scored 24 points and Diane Carroll, 16. The Malakoff Tigers out- scored the Maidens in the first three quarters to lead them to a 65-39 victory. Debra Whitaker was again the leading scorer with 21, and Stacy Willingham fol- lowed with 12. Traveling to Brownsboro, the Maidens knew they faced tough competition. The Maidens couldn't get it together, and the Bears out-scored them in all quarters. This set the district record at 2-3, and ended the first round of district play. The second round of district play began with a game against Canton. The Maidens lost the game and lost the next one to Van. They played an exciting game against Mabank and ended with a close win of 31-30 . The Maidens lost the next two games, and the second round of district play ended with a 1-4 record. Pre-District Hopes Prove Unjustified Winning 4 games and losing 2, the junior-varisty Maidens had a good pre-district record. The Maidens defeated Edgewood and T. K. Gorman twice and lost twice to Harmony. Facing a tough district, the Maidens lost their first two games to Canton and Van. This spurred the Maidens to a win against the Mabank Panthers. High pointers of the game were Beverly Nalls with 14 and Sandy Ellis with 10. The next two games, against Malakoff and Brownsboro, the Maidens lost to finish with a dis- trict record of 1-4 and a season record of 5-6 . 4 l l l I AA BA 4 AJ Waiting anxiously for the rebound are Robbie Hudgins C143 and Kim Whisenhunt f1Ol. Bl During the game against Edge- wood, Beverly Nalls jumps up higher than her opponent. CJ Members of the junior- varsity basketball team are Cstandingb manager, Margaret Gipson, Coach H. L, Parks, Vickie Akins, Tina Carroll, Sandy Ellis, Kim Whisenhunt, Robbie Hudginsy Miss Rebecca Pope, fkneelingh Jackie Crosby, Janet Cain, Lori Carroll, and Beverly Nalls. AJ Members of the tennis team are fstand- ingj Lynn Hill, Neal Cash, Grant Adam- son, Bruce King, Stacy Willingham, Ckneelingl Barbara Goebel, Sheryl Shields, and Amy Mullins. Not shown are Melanie Maciel, Frank Trent, Chuck Lide . BJ Showing his backhand form, Chuck Lide reaches for the ball. CJ Grant Adamson takes aim for a perfect serve . Tennis Program Enlarges For the first time in several years, there was a girls' tennis team. There was a large turnout with six girls and five boys. Both teams had meets in Edgewood and Wills Point and a district meet in Van. In the boys' district meet Grant Adamson and Chuck Lide placed third in doubles. Neal Cash placed second at the district meet in singles in the junior division. In the girls' meet, Stacy Will- ingham won second place in sin- gles in the junior division. -Q-... .F-'E Z2 G 5 2 ,Q sy. ,,-5.1. Y 'f , I gg 1 f , . V. . 5:55 .-Sbitiiifgib G Sf in .1 'JJ - , ,,.g,sQg.s ,. 'G rw gf ,,... .,. J ' ' . ' ,V kk,V 3 E fa , X- ..,, - I .. 'V X, I I so , Qrggiig g ,rr , E5 it '--v '74 ,sf C' fl is ,fyik Q I . S GJ . . G S M. .ffmvfg A Jill ff ' ' I ' - -- ' fzvflif . Q .V w-,M Baseballers Tie District, Lose to Canton in Pla off Winning 20 games out of 24, the Indians had a good record. Coming very close to the district championship, the Indians lost their final game to Canton to give them an 8-3 district record and second place . Starting their record well, the Indians won all seven pre-district games. The Tribe lost their first game when they played Athens in the Canton Tournament. Win- ning the next two games, they received the consolation trophy. Defeating Lindale, Canton, and Mineola, the Tribe brought home the first place trophy from the Mineola Tournament. District play opened for the Indians when they defeated the Wills Point Tigers, 21-0. The team won their next four games and the first round of district play. Starting the second round, the Indians defeated the Wills Point Tigers. The first district loss came when the Tribe played the Van Vandals at Van. The Indians had four errors to the Vandals' one. Against the Mabank Panthers, Ricky Grier and David Carroll each had a homerun to contribute to the win. Defeating the Brownsboro Bears, the Indians were in first place in the district, but losing to Canton put them in a tie for first with the Eagles . The most important game of the season was the playoff game against the Canton Eagles. In the second inning the Eagles were ahead 5-2, but the Indians held them to only one more run. The Indians had five errors to the Eagles' two and lost the game, 5-6. r I .H Asa.. .' ' , A - . .un . Mag ' I - 'rrt ' 'Mt i 'Vs-, 'fr .,,-yf.g,sa.f 11,- sry' fljf' .L N , ,. 6 1. .x its b AJ Members of the baseball team are ffront rowb Randy Stone, Duane Carpen- ter, Glenn Woodrum, Ronnie Troxell. Tim Waymire, fsecond rowh John Thomas, Mike Allen, Chuck Lide, Timmy Smith, David Carroll. Lanier Richey, fback rowl Johnny Savallo Cmgr.J. Doug Flowers, Ricky Grier, Rod- ney Troxell, Phillip Smith, Mike Wood- rum Cmgr.J, and Coach Billy Luce. BJ First baseman, Mike Allen, makes a smooth catch during the Brownsboro game. AJ David Carroll attempts a homerun hit. BJ During the Van game, Ricky Grier steps up to bat. DV 'K CD Shortstop, Lanier Richey, warms up for his turn at bat. DJ Coach Billy Luce gives a pep talk before the game against Brownsboro. Tracksters Win Meet Doug Lovett was the only member of the Indian track team to place in their first meet in Kilgore. He placed first in the pole vault event. At the next meet in Mineola, the Indians brought home a first place with 129 points. John Thomas won first place in the 220 and the 880-yard runs. Todd Humphrey won first in the 100 and second in the 220. The mile relay team, made up of John Thomas, Todd Humphrey, Lynn Carroll, and Mike Maciel, also won first. Getting ready for the district meet, the Indians went to the Wills Point meet held in Edge- wood. They ran up a total of 110 points to take second place in the meet. AJ Pushing his last steps in the 220, Todd Humphrey places second at the Edgewood track meet. BJ James Vaillencourt hands the baton to Mike Maciel during the Edgewood meet. n X 1 L The Indians placed third at the district meet in Van and qualifed four for the regional meet . Mike Maciel placed second in the 440-yard run to earn a trip to regional. Also qualifying for regional was Todd Humphrey with a second place in the 100- yard dash. John Thomas placed second in the 880 run and Chuck Lide placed second in pole vault. Placing third were Doug Koonce in the 100-yard dash, James Davis in high jump, the 440-yard relay team of Doug Koonce, Todd Humphrey, David Carroll, and John Thomas, and the mile relay team of James Vaillencourt , Maciel , Koonce , and Thomas. Fourth places went to Todd Humphrey in the 220-yard dash and Brad Large in the discus. Lanier Richey placed fifth in dis- cus, along with Jeff Haptonstall in pole vault, and Robert Giles in the 880-yard run. BY I .. 4 t , ,, Q 5, AJ Members of the track team are ffront rowb Brad Large, Coy Davis, Jody Luns- ford, Mike Maciel, Robert Giles, Eddie McDougall, James Vaillencourt, Ricky Stacy, fsecond rowy John Thomas. Todd Humphrey. Doug Koonce, lthird rowj Don Davis, Cmanagerb, Mitchell Swain, Chuck Lide, William Vess, Jeff Hapton- stall, Ray Wallace, James Anderson, Lynn Carroll, David Anderson, and Coach Bill Hunter. Not shown Ronny Davidson and James Davis. B7 Getting ready for the dis- trict meet, James Davis practices on high jump. m gn u-.A v- QgS?wFi1s':5s'53 un ml! n-no W 0 : ':'s:-.L-' PTO BWV? ..4. E'--:sgwf-'sw ggomw' znflfglogvg. E- ......wxOo3o,,s4 CJ::1'- 'O ' g f- ...x-5.02 bm CD59-wmU..w Qvg P- 'hf-1- ' - ..f.UV 'fm '.'.TI E':'27:U 'f-4 ' FSE- ' qgfoq '- ,.4.r-- NE-mf00 v- Wim: s- D E'r,:Q5g,.,00,-.am mmm mam, 553-na 9. E2 0.3.0 W QE Qw:-O::ri40lf-'QW Wm.,...Nm par-00 '-'-:I '52l'5:f 'A-,,, 'r:vl' :':EgEl.2.'r:: 'TBU- 5. Q, ,..U g e-0065, usage' Sag?-Sm.: :T:'w:':! D'Hrf:- H H v-:Wy-. H 0 on no O fbcnrucnm 5O 'rD,.-.5 -I-QH.-o 2- 04501 ru,,,o0v mama-D. E- ?fE'O535EH'n gawosoa -2: .-no E-'.Eo5fv-9'.QE5' mum-:ro-cuvu.-. :limi ., is, 4 , f L-5 9 XV 5 ' 4 1 Y' ' 1 nv . i 'KW Ll, Girls Track With three additional mem- bers, the girls' track team entered its second year of com- petition. The girls entered two meets, one at Edgewood and the district meet at Van. Stephanie Cash placed fourth in the hurdles and Robbie Hudgins placed sixth in the 100-yard dash at Edgewood. Placing second in the triple BA DV I . tr Improves jump at the district meet, Cindi Williams earned a trip to regional. Also placing were Stephanie Cash with fifth in the hurdles, K-im Whisenhunt with sixth in high jump, and the 440 relay team of Diane Carroll, Cindi Williams, Robbie Hudgins and Stacy Willingham, placing fourth. AA BV DV J csfs g Dwi P .,, .. :. f aerial l x 5 ttfs fl, . 11 7: A K3-,flu 'F , I ' 5' . .5 ' za ffl O, 'f' 1 ra 44 5 R fx .Z ,Gt wr By Others honored are Cfrontb Ronny Clower, Honorable Mention in Football, Defense: Glenn Woodrum, Honorable Mention Defense in Footballg Csecond rowj Ricky Haisten, Honorable Mention Offense in Footballg Chuck Lide, Second Team Offense in Football, Honorable Mention in Basketball, Regional Track: David Carroll, First Team Offense in Footballg and Lanier Richey, Second Team Defense in Football. DJ Debra Whi- taker is another honored athlete who is on the Honorable Mention Basketball Team and Honorable Mention Volleyball Team. Ab Receiving athletic honors are John Thomas, Honorable Mention in Football, Offense and Defense, Regional Track: Mike Maciel, Regional Track: and Todd Humphrey, Second Team Offense in Foot- ball, Regional Track. CJ Also being hon- ored is Cindi Williams, Honorable Men- tion in Basketball, Regional Track. Not pictured are Mike Allen who received the honor of being on the All East Texas Football Team, First Team Offense, and Second Team Defense in Football, Honorable Mention in Basket- ball: Ronald Troxell, Second Team Offense in Football. at ,fb s tv gl ca? 'P fl ' lf tl, Athletes Receive Honors Athletes chosen for all district teams are selected by the coaches from each school in the district. To advance to the regional meet, tracksters have to place first or second in the dis- trict meet. This year 13 athletes achieved such honors . Making the all district team in baseball were Ronald Troxell, pitcherg Mike Allen, first base: Lanier Richey, short stopg John Thomas and David Carroll, out- fieldg Glenn Woodrum, catcher: and Timmy Smith, third base CHonorable Mentionh. Friendliness Rememberedl I never had a home I could call my own until I found myself living in Grand Saline , said James Nelson, who was teacher, head coach, and principal between 1937-1951. Although Mr. Nelson remem- bers each of his 14 years as hav- ing its own special characteris- tics and highlights, what he remembers best is the friendli- ness of the students and towns- people. I believe the highest honor I have is that of the friendship of the hundreds of ex-students and friends in Grand Saline. THAT'S THE WAY IT WAS in 1937 . X LEFT: Mr. James Nelson in 1976. BELOW: The first Grand Saline buses included a 1935 wooden model, Csecond from lefty and three metal buses of 1936- 37 vintage. Drivers were Mr. Cole, Buck Cofer, Clyde Moore, Red Engle, and Harvey Bailey. iPhoto contributed by W. I. Thomas.J Milne... Nt Classes With four grade classifica- tions, the student body's interests and activities varied. Freshmen, new to the life of high school, encountered more advanced courses than ever before while establishing them- selves on the lowest rung of the high school ladder. With the new worn off, sopho- mores settled down to a more routine schedule. With no organ- ized class functions, they turned their interest toward eXtra-cur- ricular activities. In their third year of high school, juniors took on responsi- bilities as a class. Money-mak- ing projects such as magazine sales, car washes, and donkey- basketball games provided funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Seniors, absorbed with having a good time while doing a little studying, looked forward to their reward - a diploma. AJ Monica Trent and Cynthia McNorton question Alan Ca1houn's secret to senior success. BJ Foreign exchange student, Juan Hidalgo, reviews his algebra before turning it in. CJ Deeply involved in and enthusiastic about their work, HECE stu- dents, Robbi Tucker and Teresa Fletcher, wait patiently for prospective customers at their bake sale. Quarter S stem Adopted Quarter system required by state law was put into effect this year. Students benefited by having final tests at the end of each quarter, which meant less information to be tested over. Teachers experienced some changes also as they averaged grades and prepared finals three times a year instead of the origi- nal two. Although the system brought about a few minor changes, teachers reported that none of major importance were experi- enced. Ab Leaders of the school are Gailen Stew- art, superintendent, and principal, Ger- ald Gilbert. BJ Members of the school board are Cfront rowb Wiley Garland III, president: Cleatus Carroll, vice-presi- dent: Murry Means, secretary: Csecond rowj superintendent, Gailen Stewart: W. I. Thomas, Truman Heddins, Bob Lee, and Mike Jones. 6 AA AD Bus drivers are Cfront rowj Patsy Harris, Ida Anderson, Lurline Ballard, Millie Chaney, Cback rowb J. C. Russell, Barney Trussell, and Charles Carter. BJ Jack Phillips, custodian, scrapes gum off the floor. H .ft CJ Preparing Pigs in the Blanket for the kindergarten and high school students are Fae Eberhan, Ida Anderson, Della Kuyk- endall, and Joy Green. Db Mrs. Sharon Neal, principal's secretary, and Mrs. Eleanor Stewart, superintendent's secre- tary, look over a student's file. Facult AJ Mrs. Mary Ward, librarian, and Mrs. Mary Warner, teachers' aide, catalog some new additions to the library. FIRST ROW Tommy Davis Building Trades JoAnn Dowdle Spanish I and II, English lg Spanish Club, Sophomore Sponsor Carter Elliott Related Math I, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Modern Analysis: Freshman Football, Number Sense, Slide Rule Sponsor Bryant Harris High School Band: Pep Band Sponsor SECOND ROW Ester Hopkins Counseling and Guidance Bill Hunter P.E. , Health, Related Math II: Head Football Coach, Freshman Basketball, Track, FCA Sponsor Robert Linker American History, Economics, Govern- ment. Texas History, Physical Educa- tion: Football and Basketball Coach Claudia Martin Plan A English: FTA, Junior Class Spon- sor FIRST ROW Edward Bailey Vocational Agriculture I and ll Senior Class Sponsor, FFA Sponsor Sharon Brown Family Living, Homemaking I: Jun- ior Class Sponsor, FHA Sponsor SECOND ROW Larry Chambless Biology, Physics: Science Contest Junior Class Sponsor Mike Chambless Physical Science, World Geography Science Club, Senior Class Sponsor AA FIRST ROW Tommie Matthews English III and IV, Speech: Individual Speaking, One Act Play. Freshman Sponsor Alverine McWhorter English I, World Geography, American History: Cheerleader Sponsor H. L. Parks Related Math, Consumer Math: Girls' Basketball, Track Gay Phipps English II, Journalism: Yearbook, Newspaper, Ready Writing, Freshman Sponsor SECOND ROW Becky Pope Health, Physical Education, Girls' Ath- leticsg Volleyball Jackie Risner Vocational Agriculture I: FFA, Junior Sponsor Joyce Whatley Homemaking I. HECE: FHA Advisor. Freshman Sponsor Inez Yates Typing I and II. Office Practice, Book- keeping: Business Club, Sophomore Sponsor AJ Mrs. Whatley cuts a piece of her birth- day cake during Homemaking II. Seniors Take Trips Seniors kept busy raising money for their gift to leave the school, going on trips, and pre- paring for graduation. A bowling tournament raised approximately 25240, and the powderpuff football game brought in additional funds. Other activities were a Career Day at Tyler Junior College, a trip made by the English IV class to the TJC Library, and another trip to Texas Eastern University for a literary presentation by Richard Wordsworth. The last events for the class were the Jr.-Sr. Banquet and the senior trip to Six Flags, the State Fair Park, and Northpark Mall. AJ Receiving their graduation invitations and gowns, Cindi Williams and Stephanie Cash try them on to see how they fit. BJ TOP ROW: Jane Adkins, Ian Akins, Julie Allen, Mike Allen, Laura Anderson. SECOND ROW: Elesia Andrews, Johnny Burrow, Alan Calhoun, David Carroll, Lynn Carroll. wife AJ John King and Johnny Burrow fold up the flag after taking it down at the end of the day. BJ Juan Hidalgo, exchange stu- dent from Chile, buys a Dr. Pepper from Kathy Waddill during a basketball game. C1 'Q Q...,WMNN N Qs 'E . 1 BJ TOP ROW: Stephanie Cash, Cheryl Clark, Ronny Davidson. SECOND ROW: James Davis. Neal Dotson, Darrell Ellis. THIRD ROW: Bruce Ferrell, Teresa Fletcher, Margaret Gipson. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Grier, Anita Harris, Penny Heddin. AA AJ TOP ROW: Scott Heddins, Mona Her- ron, Juan Hidalgo, Robbie Hudgins, Todd Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Mary Joslin, John King, Debra Kirkpatrick, Jay Land, Bill Love. BJ Kenny Steele escorts Shirley Boyles Parker and Debra Kirkpatrick down the hall before school. I Ile F4 9 . 'F .nv 4 CV AJ TOP ROW: Ann Matthews, Dean McDougald, Robert McKibben. SECOND ROW: Vickie Milliorn, Brenda Moore, Bill North. THIRD ROW: Shirley Parker, David Pearson, Judy Peoples. Seniors Bb Scott Heddins during Ag. I works on a gun case. C5 Class officers are Cstandingj Penny Heddin, vice-president: Debra Whitaker, reporter: Mary Joslin , sec . - treasurer: Margaret Gipson, representa- tive: Cseatedj Ronny Davidson, represent- ative: Teresa Fletcher, president: Lanier Richey, representative. Seniors AJ Bill Love and Laura Anderson attend a communications class at TIC Career day. BJ TOP ROW: Lanier Richey, Peggy Rob- erts, Patti Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Ian Shafer, John Sherburn, Timmy Smith. AA BA C3 Senior class sponsors are Mike Cham- bless and Edward Bailey. ew 2' -'MN-.M--ws , ,gf .. 11 K A Ab Ann Matthews receives band award from Mr. Bryant Harris. BD TOP ROW: Randy Stone, Anita Swain, John Thomas, Doug Thompson, Keith Troxell. SECOND ROW: Ronald Troxell, Pam Turlington, Helen Vass, Donny Waits, Kay Waits. THIRD ROW: Steve Welch, James Whisenhunt, Debra Whi- taker, Cindi Williams, Glenn Woodrum. AJ Principal Gerald Gilbert congratulates David Carroll while Johnny Burrow, Alan Calhoun, and Lynn Carroll wait to get their diplomas. BJ Lanier Richey, with a grade point average of 95.921, gives his salutatory address. Ch Happy but sad to leave are Anita Swain and Robbie Hud- gins. Sam Houston Professor Speaks at Graduation Mr. M. B. Etheredge, profes- sor at Sam Houston State Univer- sity, was the guest speaker at the graduation exercises May 27 when 59 seniors received their diplomas. Rev. Tom Pesnell, pastor of Main Street Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Superintendent Gailen Stewart introduced the guest speaker, and Rev. Jimmy Newburn, pastor of First Assem- bly of God Church, gave the benediction . Senior class president, Teresa Fletcher, presented the class gift, a schedule sign to be placed in front of the school. Gerald Gilbert, principal, recognized honor graduates, pre- sented Departmental Awards, and awarded scholarships. CA AJ Giving the valedictory address is John King with a grade point average of 9'7.558. BJ Wylie Garland, III, presents Teresa Fletcher her diploma. CJ M. B. Etheredge presents his commencement address. I0 4 AJ Junior sponsors are fstandingb Larry Chambless, Iackie Risner, Qsittingb Sharon Brown, and Claudia Martin. BJ Juniors, Terrie Hawkins. Iohnny Savallo, Stephen Troxcll, and Kathy Crosby eat during their trip to see the Freedom Train. Homerooms 11a and llc won the trip by having the best attendance in high school. i' I ,A ,, FA,.,.--- ' LITTL, B BEEF ' BOLOI vl- C5 TOP ROW: Grant Adamson, Elizabeth Adrian, Vickie Akins, Melisa Allen. SECOND ROW: Sharon Ashmore, Mel Bates, Gerald Bowles, Chris Carroll. THIRD ROW: Tina Carroll, Dwana Car- ver, Mark Chambers, Robert Clower. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Collins. Danny Crocker, Kathy Crosby. David Darby. FIFTH ROW: lohn Darby, Mark Darby, Rhonda Daugherty, Terry Dickerson. Maw 41, gwnn id!! Q-1 Iuniors Prepare Banquet Junior-Senior banquet prepara- tions took up much time and attention of the juniors. To finance the banquet they spon- sored many fund-raising activi- ties, the most successful activity being the yearly magazine sales which raised approximately 3820. Other activities were a bake sale, car wash, and a don- key basketball game. BY AD One of the top magazine sales persons, Elizabeth Adrian, knocks on another door for the junior class. BJ TOP ROW: Matt Driskill, Sandy Ellis. Patsy Erwin, Linda Fagg. SECOND ROW: Diane Fisher, Doug Flowers, Paul Goebel, Donna Gray. THIRD ROW: Ricky Haisten. Ron Hamblen, Jeff Haptonstall, Donna Harvill. FOURTH ROW: Mike Higginbot- ham, lacki Holley, Marsha King, Chris King. CJ Linda Trussell and Annette North paint T-shirts during Family Living. AJ Junior class officers are istandingj Vickie Akins, Melisa Allen, Ricky Hais- ten, and Beverly Kitchens, representa- tives: Csittingj Mel Bates, pres.: Kim McMakin, vice-president: Amy Mullins. reporter: Melanie Macial, secretary-trea- surer. AA BY BJ TOP ROW: Beverly Kitchens, Doug Koonce, Bruce LaPrade, Diane LaRoe. SECOND ROW: Mike LaRoe, Darrin Lau- dermilk, Rhonda Lee, Graylon Lewis. CJ TOP ROW: Chuck Lide, Melanie Maciel. SECOND ROW: Larry Marshall, Lauren McDonald. THIRD ROW: Kim McMakin, Cynthia McNorton. FOURTH ROW: Mark Means, John Melton. 'rv Iuniors AJ Mel Bates, junior class president posts earnings in the junior magazine sales. CD David Wilson pauses between classes to get a drink at the water fountain. BV CV BD TOP ROW: Ricky Moffet, Amy Mullins, Annette North, Schenando Peterson. SEC- OND ROW: Georgia Rodgers, Randy Rog- ers, Iohnny Savallo, Stephen Shields. THIRD ROW: Kenny Steele, Mark Swain, Monica Trent, Stephen Troxell. FOURTH ROW: Linda Trussell, Robbi Tucker, Tammy Walker, Iris Weatherall. FIFTH ROW: Kim Whisenhunt, David Wilson, Kay Woodrum, Lisa Yates. Sophomores Are Tops on Honor Roll Having held the record of being the largest class since their freshman year, the sophomore class had an enrollment of about 90 students. They have also con- sistently led in honor roll show- ings. They have had no class activities as a whole other than the yearly achievement tests. AJ Junior, Monica Trent, and sophomore, Doug Lovett, chat in the doorway. BV BJ TOP ROW: Eddie Akins, Billy Anglin, Mark Autry, David Bates, Linda Bowles, Ronnie Boyles. SECOND ROW: Mike Buchanan, Judy Butler, Donna Callaway, A John Campbell, Diane Carroll, Lori Car- t roll. THIRD ROW: Liz Chasteen, Ben Cle- l ments, Ronny Clower, Kim Collins, Jackie Crosby, Ronnie Daugherty. l Ivy 1'- fav QV WW .QQ NF' AJ TOP ROW: Coy Davis. Don Davis, Donna Davis, Kenneth Davis. SECOND ROW: Marietta Davis, Mark Dickerson, Benegene Dollarhyde, Richard Doss. THIRD ROW: Lisa Dotson, Dwayne Ellis. Karen Erwin, Tommy Erwin. FOURTH ROW: Connie Fansler, David Fisher, Gregg Fisher, Patti Fisher. FIFTH ROW: Michael Flanary, Brenda Flowers, Shelby Gaskey, Robert Giles. I BA BJ Sophomores class sponsors are JoAnn Dowdle, Inez Yates, and H. L. Parks. CJ Ross Heath. Kenny Ray, and Bob Stephens organize biology homework papers. Sophomores AJ Sophomore class officers are Qfront rowj Tricia Gray, representative: Jamie Love, vice-president: Sonda Shuemake, repre- sentative: June Maxfield, sec.-treasurer: Cback rowj Lee Stevenson, representative: Dwayne Ellis, president: Jill Haisten, Eddie McDougald, and Kathy Waddill, representatives . riff: t BJ TOP ROW: Barbara Goebel, Tricia Gray, Matthew Green, Jill Haisten. SEC- OND ROW: David Harvill, Ross Heath, Johnny Hill, Debbie Jones. CJ TOP ROW: Bruce King, Vernon King. SECOND ROW: Brad Large, Mary Lewel- len. THIRD ROW: Jamie Love, Doug Lovett. FOURTH ROW: Rodney Lovett, Jody Lunsford. FIFTH ROW: Mike Maciel. June Maxfield. AJ Mike Maciel ears his sack lunch. BJ TOP ROW: Iudy Mayne, Eddie McDougald, Mike Means, Pam Miller. SECOND ROW: Tim Milliorn, Ricky Mings, Cindy Monk, Tony Phillips. ,, CJ Jackie Crosby works on sewing project in homemaking. DJ Tricia Gray gives Mrs. Whatley a birthday spanking while Connie Fansler and Diane Carroll look on. AJ Relaxing in the sun, Teresa Thompson, Linda Bowles, Mary Lewellen, and Liz Chasteen enjoy their lunch. ff, murlvfi ?r'Y'Np , TT' Qi ' mf-ffm' 1 51. ' W rs ' ,-lfigii if , V Ag T . f- , 4.- 'Jai ' '72 ln 4 W f li' ' BJ TOP ROW: Pam Potts, Kenny Ray, Kendall Rife, Frances Scott, Johnny Shel- ton, Sheryl Shields. SECOND ROW: Sonda Shuemake. Denny Sloan, Phillip Smith. Ricky Stacy, Bob Stephens, Lee Steven- son. CJ James Vaillencourt, Juan Hidalgo, Sharon Willis, Doug Taylor, Tim Way- mire, and Eddie McDouga1d take notes on a biology field trip as Mr. Larry Cham- bless describes characteristic leaf struc- tures. li. Cv 451 RICHARD FOWLER AA In Memor Richard Fowler, a sophomore. died September 15, 1975, in a tragic auto accident. He partici- pated in many activities during his school years in Grand Saline. He played football, participated in track and basketball and was an active member of FFA. Sophomores AJ TOP ROW: Tony Stone, Mitchell Swain, Marlena Thomas, Kim Thompson. SECOND ROW: Teresa Thompson, Frank Trent, James Vaillencourt, Kathy Wad- dill. THIRD ROW: Danny Waits, Ray Wal- lace, Marcus Walters, Luke Warner. FOURTH ROW: Tim Waymire, Sharon Willis, Claudia Worthington, Danny Yarbrough. 4 Frosh Are Eager and Involved Freshmen took the first step to high school life. Since freshman year wasn't very active, they kept themselves busy through clubs, having their own freshman teams in sports and taking the required subjects - English, math, science, health, and physical education. Some fresh- men were completely new to GSHS having graduated from Fruitvale Junior High. AJ Taking advantage of class outside are freshman physical science students, fbot- tom rowj Lynn Stephens. Deana Bates, LaTrice Dillard, Csecond row? Denise Means, Ginger Gary, and Ctop rowh Amy White. BJ LaTrice Dillard enjoys dancing to a favorite tune at the Band Christmas party. BA CJ TOP ROW: Lesa Adams, Michelle Adley, Leonard Allen, Terry Allen. SEC- OND ROW: James Anderson, Pam Ander- son, David Anglin, Harlon Bailey. THIRD ROW: Jerry Barker, Deana Bates, Don Boyles, James Brand. new -fm -F? AA AJ TOP ROW: Frank Brewer. Johnny Brewer, Terry Burrow, Janet Cain. SEC- OND ROW: Shannon Caldwell, Ralph Car- roll, Diane Carver. Neal Cash. xxf'-ww... BJ TOP ROW: Anita Chandler, Ray Chan- dler, Eddy Chaney, Cathy Chote, Mary Clements, Robin Davidson. SECOND ROW: Laura Dickerson, Thomas Dicker- son, Debbie Dillard, LaTrice Dillard, Dale Duke, Ricky Edgar. CJ Io Hapton- stall and Daphne Jackson study in the caf- eteria before school. Freshmen AJ William Vess, Indian mascot, shows spirit and enthusiasm during a home game. 'W'5, Q.. . if 1 it ai? f 3, new -.-.,,-5 J I V X ff J B3 TOP ROW: Ricky Fagg, Donald Fisher, Ginger Gary, Jo Haptonstall. SECOND ROW: Frankie Harley, Freddy Herron, Lynn Hill, Troy Hill. CJ TOP ROW: Brenda Holley, Daphne Jackson. SECOND ROW: Debra Jarmon, Sharon Jenkins. THIRD ROW: James Jones, Scott Jones. FOURTH ROW: Don Kirkpa- trick, Tommy Koonce. FIFTH ROW: Ron- ald Lampman, Danny LaPrade. ,. ,. f .LQ AA 2 ..: X K 1' Q , . ' 's is X , WVR : .iii at L tx- 415' 11' -s. Wtwkk V - - f .1-.rf e y P 1 V S 'ir i i 4 1' . ' t ' Q 'ra ov' .g f. ' ' 'lf .1 . 'M' kt 1 551 .. e t -- . 2 qv ' 4, H , vs Q, 'rs' R T., we ' 'Q' ' 'g5x? i.,, . AJ Freshman class officers are fseatedl Denise Means, reporter, Wendy Slovacek. sec.-treasurer, Deana Bates, vice-presi- dent, Stacy Willingham, president: fstandingj William Vess, Diane Carver, Lynn Stephens, Pam Anderson, and Neal Cash, representatives. f J f - -sl .. 'WN MQ.. 4 . M Wat we 915 BJ TOP ROW: Billy Lovett, Mike Lunsford, Denise Means, Debra Melton, Beverly Milliorn, Mike Milliorn. SECOND ROW: Mandy Mitchell, Diane Moore, Kim Moreland, Mack Morgan, Beverly Morris, Beverly Nalls. THIRD ROW: Shirley O'Conner, Jimmy Owens, Donna Pence, Charlotte Peterson, Lori Presswood, Ree- nie Plunkett. C3 Freshman class sponsors are Mrs. Tom- mie Matthews, Miss Gay Phipps, and Mrs. Joyce Whatley. AJ TOP ROW: Kenny Reid, Terry Reid, Johanna Rife, Danny Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Lisa Rodgers, Janet Rogers, Randy Russell, Richard Russell. THIRD ROW: Raymond Savallo, Wendy Slovacek, Lynn Stephens, Wes Stephens. FOURTH ROW: Billy Stone, Vicki Strickland, Ann Tay- lor, Gary Terpening. 9' if New --.N N,-f r, ,:Vx , - H e. of . V fn my 5 W qi 4' 1 gp. -ry-g 'F as 3' 'ttf I Q BJ Enjoying class outside are Ginger Gary. LaTrice Dillard, Deana Bates, Lynn Ste- phens, Mr. Mike Chambless, and Amy White. CJ Starting a new day, James Anderson steps off Lhe bus. ar Q ,. 1, s C A 1 .4 4-yr Q 1 wiv Freshmen AJ TOP ROW: Rodney Troxell, Suzanne Vaillencourt. SECOND ROW: William Vess, Max Watkins. THIRD ROW: Amy White, Rita Willeford. FOURTH ROW: Stacy Willingham, Susan Yarbrough. s M' .X f-., -'22uw,u. BJ Terry Burrow learns how to use the saw in Vocational Ag. 1. CJ Senior, John Thomas, helps freshman, Kenny Reid. get a drink. Keeping Up With Change Meeting people and being able to stay in contact with his friends are most important to Walter Jar- vis. His first store was built in 1908 where the present K-Wolens store is now. In 1944 he changed locations to where he is presently. When describing his old store, he said the way stores were then, everything stayed in boxes on the shelf 5 whereas, now everything is on display . We had groceries, hardware, shoes, floor coverings, and all kinds of materials for the farm- ers. THAT'S THE WAY IT WAS in 1908. v-nf 5l BELOW: Mr. Jarvis' store in 1908. LEFT: Mr. Jarvis in 1976. CPhoto contrib- uted by Wa1terJarvis.J 'fir-'O' Opposite page: AJ Helping out in the family business, John Thomas looks over the merchandise. BJ Bruce LaPrade reads a brochure in his father's SIOIC. CJ Checking out one of his father's new cars is Scott Heddins. ' Advertisements Without the help of local mer- chants the school could not have successfully function . Building trades classes col- lected their materials for the house they built from local busi- nesses. Homemaking classes compared prices and purchased their food items from the main grocery SIOICS. The merchants also benefited from school activities. The year- book sold advertisements to busi- nesses in town which was a help to students. Students spent thou- sands of dollars in local stores. Students Have After School Iobs If you were to walk into almost any business in Grand Saline, you would likely see students work- ing, trying to earn a little extra money or just helping the mer- chant. You could drive down to the local drive-in where any number of high school students working at CARPENTER'S DAIRY BAR, Hwy. 80 W., would be glad to serve you. RICHEY FORD ijt. ,. CARPENTER'S DAIRY BAR li PERRY BROTHERS If a new car is on your list, Lanier Richey would be glad to help you at RICHEY FORD, 327 E. Frank Street. Phone 962- 3673. With a new pant suit in mind, PERRY BROTHERS, 205 N. Main St. , would be the place for Rob- bie Hudgins to help you select material. Phone 962-4511. Then for matching accessories and jewelry, a fine selection can be found just a few doors down the block at DARBY'S DEPART- MENT STORE as Debra Whi- BROOKSHIRES taker, Debra Kirkpatrick, and Shirley Boyles show you. Phone 962-3113. In BROOKSHIRES FOOD STORE, 205 W. Frank St., you might see Marsha Ki. Y at the checkout stand collecting money for some of the many items that Brookshires offers. Phone 962- 3761. Admiring one of the many shirts at the SPORT SHOP is lan Shafer who says, This is the place to shop. Phone 962-4415. DARBY'S DEPARTMENT STORE SPORT SHOP 4 Your First Car Their first car is the one most important thing in a high school student's mind. Their dream is to keep it well kept by using a spe- cial type gas or by having a set of pipes. This is a tire-ing job! says Lynn Carroll at HERB CARROLL'S TIRE SHOP on Hwy. 80 W. where any name-brand tire can be A good used car or truck can be found at MILAM'S USED CARS on Main St. just as Randy Rogers shows Mary Joslin here. One may call them at 962-3453. A custom pipe bending machine is a specialty at HAR- GROVE'S MUFFLER SHOP on Hwy. 19. Contact Clifford Har- grove at 896-4873. found. Phone 896-4468. HERB CARROLIJS TIRE SHOP HARGROVE'S MUFFLER SHOP xx ' . ' iv fa r . IRISHMAMR 'W t . - I 'rii .-g. . . WJ --l...... ,Q . K' Q . j MlLAM'S USED CARS Tapes or a stereo from BROWN'S BUTANE, 200 N. Main, would be just the thing for your car as Teresa Fletcher shows you. Gas at low cost and high qual- ity can be purchased at HUD- GINS' SELF-SERVICE where Rob- bie Hudgins or her dad will be glad to help if needed. With a friendly smile, David Davis will help you with all your financial needs at the GRAND SALINE BRANCH OF MINEOLA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN. BROWN'S BUTANE ,E xw Swsfsswi wwm gglswfstnf- -sasgf. -.vnnmmrww ' ESXWKNXNSSQNA WA. Q .ar IV mt J Sit ' HUDGINS' SELF-SERVICE GRAND SALINE BRANCH OF MINEOLA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Going to the Prom F!F',s.lQ!'ix SMART SHOP With the Junior-Senior Prom in mind, many preparations are made to have all necessary items in top shape. One of the first things on the girl's list is a dress with matching accessories. Modern and stylish fashions to fit this need are part of the daily routine at the SMART SHOP on Frank St. Dis- playing one of the various fash- ions are Vicki Williams and Monteen Joslin. With the attire set, the girl next turns her attention to what kind of cut or curl she wants in her hair. The latest style to fit any personality or occasion is available at JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP on W. Frank St. Appoint- ments may be made by calling 962-4867. Watching the finish- ing touches take shape is Susan Yarbrough. The final touches are made by the boy when he pins a corsage on the girls' dress to complete the outfit. A wide assortment of cor- sages and other floral items can be found at GRAND SALINE FLO- RAL. Demonstrating this techni- que are Billy North and Dwana Carver. K IEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP hx if at ---v may-u--f -5? KP: Xxx' GRAND SALINE FLORAL 35, igg it Zim HEDDINS' CHEVROLET-BUICK 'gs fi GRAND SALINE SUN STEVE' S PHARMACY To carry out the job of pub- licizing any banquet or area news, the Grand Saline SUN is always ready to print any announcement, advertisement, or basic news item. Mandy Mitc- hell and Sheryl Shields will show you that the hometown newspaper is another fine example of the work done there . Appropriate transportation is vital for a banquet also. Scott Heddins recommends that you try HEDDINS' CHEVROLET-BUICK on Hwy. 80 where any style, color, or price auto can be pur- chased. For all the after-party head- aches, STEVE'S PHARMACY in the Grand Plaza Shopping Center will solve the problem. Take it from Kim Whisenhunt, Steve Schifani, the owner, knows what is best. 7 Stead Dating When a couple decides to date steadily, the boy tries even harder to make everything per- fect. To be sure his car is always in the best condition, he takes it to KOONCE-NEAL MOBIL where the specialty is service. Anita Swain, Kay Waits, and Cindi Williams will verify that. With the car in order, and the night still young, a nice dinner would make anyone happy. Tom Love and Linda Williams suggest that BROCKLES JR. on Interstate 20 and Hwy. 19 is the place to go for anything from hamburgers to steaks. For some special occasion or just for that special person, a colorful corsage or a dozen roses would be ideal. Linda Monk at BEN AND NEVA'S FLOWER SHOP will be glad to help you select. BROCKLES JR BEN AND NEVA S FLOWERS ., Vu, A QUINN'S JEWELRY is GIFT GALLERIA For a wide selection of senior rings, perfect for giving to the favorite date, Mrs. Marion Quinn or Lynn Kitchens will be happy to help you fill out your order at QUINN'S JEWELRY on Main St. Along with a senior ring, a small gift would be appropriate also. Mrs. Joyce Sloan at the GIFT GALLERIA located on Spring St. offers anything from scented candles to posters. When presenting these gifts, a sharp looking leisure suit would be ideal. Neal Dotson recom- mends IARVIS' as being the place to shop. IARVIS' .,1l ,W I A . K, W 2'. fs. . , rr' SHAFER'S WELDING AND SALVAGE A Da on the Farm A typical day on the farm involves many different things. To keep the stock within bounda- ries, proper gates and fences must be provided. Travis Shafer at SHAFER'S WELDING AND SALVAGE can meet this need with gates, ladders, or just scrap metal for uses around the farm . No farmer can do his best work with an empty stomach. This is why COLLIN'S PIGGLY WIGGLY in the Grand Plaza Shopping Center on Hwy. 80 offers a vari- ety of foods and other household articles. Here owner, Gene Col- lins, shows Mrs. Howard Erwin and Eric that his products will bring a smile to their faces. PIGGLY WIGGLY , ...g.N..,,t I I K - . . ,,.. , ,.,,. X V rrr-r -A -t . . M1 1 ,N 7 - t1i::if?W5f'f1QX... ,. Him., . xmas a- .. Na-Sex ' . SWAIN S GROCERY AND STATION WALKER' S EQUIPMENT CO . li J RASH AND RITCHIE FEED STORE An afternoon break is always welcomed by anyone. A cold drink or snack to munch on while refilling the truck or tractor from SWAIN'S GRO- CERY AND STATION in Fruit- vale would be perfect. To rid the clothes of all dirt and grime at the end of the day, WALKER'S EQPT. CO. provides coin-operated wash- ers and dryers. Tammy Walker checks out the load capacity by using Jill Haisten and Lisa Dotson as models. To be sure that the stock on the farm has sufficient food stuffs, RASH AND RITCHIE FEED STORE, with owners Mr. and Mrs. John Rash, will see that their merchandise accommodates for any use. A large supply of feeds and ferti- lizers that are essential in the upkeeping of a farm are their specialty. 5? it Farm and Ranch eeds A well organized farm or ranch can't be totally self-sufficient. It needs an array of equipment and supplies to funtion properly. Mrs. Hallie Randall at RAN- DALL'S GENERAL STORE in Fruitvale has a large selection of items to help in this require- ment, ranging from vegetable seeds to ropes, halters, and other tack items. For fertilizers, feeds, or veter- inary supplies, Bruce LaPrade will be glad to check you out at his dad's store, LAPRADE'S FEED STORE on South Main Street. In case of financial uncer- tainty, the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GRAND SALINE is the place to go for advice. Mel Bates finds that Wiley Garland, Jr., LAPRADE' S FEED STORE will be happy to talk to you any- time. For suitable attire on the farm, CIRCLE B RANCHWEAR in Can- ton can offer a fine selection of name-brand boots, jeans, shirts, and hats. If first quality tools and other implements are on the list for equipment, GRAND SALINE HARDWARE will meet your needs. Mr. Bob Lee instructs Ron Lankford to put the axe to the test. Dennis Shaw at WHITE'S AUTO in Mineola will be sure that no critter invades by sup- plying hunting gear or attire, and fitting the truck or tractor with full-tread tires. FIRST NATIONAL BANK fi CIRCLE B RANCHWEAR ...J ,W W -, ., ...,, , F -M' W E , f ., . , ful P'--. rr- , WHITE'S AUTO GRAND SALINE HARDWARE Home Furnishings i , N CANTON FURNITURE MART WALTERS TV Every house doesn't become a complete home until it has well- planned furnishings and decora- tions. It must have a special touch to be perfect, and several of the area businesses can provide that touch. CANTON FURNI- TURE MART can provide a wide variety of this type of furnish- ings. Carter Reeves enjoys the softness of the chair while T. L. Thompson encourages him to purchase it. A favorite pastime for enter- tainment in every household is the television or radio. To accommodate the needs of cus- tomers, WALTERS' TV AND REPAIRS on Main St. offers vari- ous styles and name-brand mod- els. Admiring the low price of a TV is Iris Weatherall. W 8a W VARIETY fa HEFLIN ELECTRIC I is MARTIN'S INSURANCE AGENCY f Besides furniture, a home needs a variety of decorations to add to its attractiveness. Judy Moffett recommends W 86 W VARIETY for this purpose, where Kathleen Murray will be glad to help you. To be sure that the luxuries of home are enjoyed in comfort, HEFLIN ELECTRIC will see that the air-conditioning systems are al1 go. For thorough coverage of your home, ranch, or personal posses- sions from destruction or dam- age, Mary Kitchens or Bobby Martin will gladly insure you with the perfect fitting policy at MARTIN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. Salt Makes the Day MORTON SALT COMPANY ANDERSON'S TRUCK LINE THRIFTEE FOODS The salt industry is one of the most influential and supporting factors in the history of Grand Saline. MORTON SALT COM- PANY has long provided employ- ment and business opportunities for many area residents, and also played a vital role in interstate commerce by filling assembly lines with packaged salt prod- ucts. The job of operating the hoist lift for the elevator in the main shaft requires timing and concen- tration by O. B. Joslin. On the other end of the line, under- ground miners such as Pat Bliz- zard must be ready for any cir- cumstance that might arise. The entire plant may always be rec- ognized by the towering smoke stack. For transporting the salt to var- ious businesses and out of state corporations, ANDERSON'S TRUCK LINE is always ready with well-equipped trucks. Bill Schroer gives Jason Berkebile and Sandra Ulrick their job orders. In this area, THRIFTEE FOODS in Mineola supplies residents not only with salt, but with a large quantity of high-quality, low- priced household articles. Country-Wide Favorites In some businesses, a nation- wide system exists because of a successful enterprise. There are branch stores all over the country that serve a particular area. A long-time favorite soft drink of students and adults alike is COCA-COLA. It is a symbol of the American life style. Donna Harvill illustrates the slogan, Things go better with Coke. Another national chain busi- ness is WESTERN AUTO. This line of hardware stores provides everything in house and farm needs from nails to bicycles, and insures you of efficient service of all their products. Darrell Ellis at the local store will gladly show you any items and will see that you are totally satisfied with your purchase. METZGER'S DAIRIES are also known nationwide. They provide every home, restaurant, and school with the finest and freshest dairy products available. LaTrice Dillard will verify that Metzger's milk is enjoyed by Grand Saline students every day at lunch. COCA-COLA -a. 5 WESTERN AUTO METZGER'S DAIRIES if ma l On the local level, one of the most popular chain businesses is the DAIRY QUEEN. You will find fine quality service and foods ranging from hamburgers and cokes, tacos and tea, to the all- time favorite country-style chicken dinner topped off by a delicious sundae or shake . Besides good food to suit the customer's appetite, a friendly smile and welcome awaits you at the counter at the DAIRY QUEEN. Manager Saul Vasquez will see to that. Senior students Stephanie Cash and Bill Love enjoy a tasteful ice cream cone after a hard days work at school served them by employees Saul Vasquez and Beverly Koonce. WH. ' ka, DAIRY QUEEN Nm QW'-Q fm mm? eww? gs Qs 40 A Housewife's Da mi P6 X , , J A , Xiu - f 94 41 COTHAM'S FURNITURE STORE SUE S BEAUTY SHOP A housewife's day is filled with many needs, needs that can be met by one of the many area bus- inesses. When a housewife wants to look nice, she goes to the CUS- TOM MADE SHOP on Spring St. Carolyn and Debbie Jones show their wide variety of apparel for the well-dressed woman. Once the housewife has her new outfit, she'1l want to go to SUE'S BEAUTY SHOP on Main St. for an appropriate hairstyle. Here Sue LaPrade demonstrates her hair styling skills with April Fagg. ij-w CUSTOM MADE SHOP CALHOUN MEAT CO. The housewife can serve her meals on a dining set purchased at COTHAM'S FURNITURE STORE in Mineola. COTHAM'S stocks a complete line of home furnishings for every room. Jean and Clay Cotham try out a new living room suite as Jim Cotham looks on. Quality meats can be found at CALHOUN MEAT CO. where the housewife will be assisted by butcher, Lee Lunsford, and owner, Dave Calhoun. After the housewife's work is done, she can relax to the music of KMOO Radio in Mineola. Mrs. Sheri Allen shows Melisa Allen the equipment of The Voice of the Lake Country. For afternoon refreshments, THE EMPORIUM on Main St. has a wide variety of sandwiches, ice creams, and drinks to quench any thirst. David Pearson and lane Adkins place their orders with Ginger Gary . KMOO RADIO QN- if cnjvy 3 Cork? THE EMPORIUM 42 Home Town Services 21 BARTLEY FUNERAL HOME BIBLETIME BOOKSTORE BARTLEY FUNERAL HOME on Waldrip St. is well known for quality and integrity with their many years of service to the Grand Saline area. Without a doubt, Thomas' BIBLETIME BOOKSTORE carries a complete supply of books, tapes and viewing materials for your spiritual fulfillment . These residents of ANDERSON'S NURSING HOME put the finishing touches on Anderson's Hill Guys Irene - their entrant into the Grand Saline Salt Festival. Anderson's is located on Bradburn Rd. in Grand Saline. Anderson's offers complete care services. ANDERSON NURSING HOME gm, It 5 CITY PHARMACY '91 ia PARKER'S INSURANCE Dot Perritt shows Patricia Gray some of the many cosmetics sold at GRAND SALINE CITY PHAR- MACY on Frank St. City Phar- macy also provides fu11 prescrip- tion service and other health needs. Charles Parker, Ann Calk, and Martha Sloan, fright to lefty of PARKER'S INSURANCE will help you with your insurance needs. PARKER'S handles both home and auto insurance and is located on Main St. in Grand Saline. Cooperative Retailers 'T ' For party times, get togethers, or just meals, ADKINS MEAT CO. can furnish frozen ham- burger patties to complete the menu. Adkins also supplies food stores and markets with meats. For fine photography and film developing services, GENE'S PHOTOGRAPHY in Mineola is ideal with owner, Gene Bright, and his son, Gary, to help you. ADKIN'S MEAT CO. at tt , GENE' S PHOTOGRAPHY BLUEBONNET LAUNDRY GRAND SALINE FUNERAL HOME Bernice's Beauty Salon 1110 N. Spring 962-3291 Grand Saline, Tex. 75140 Buck's Saddle Shop 113 Johnson 569-9524 Mineola, Tex. 75773 Cast1oo's Furniture 316 E. Broad 569-2506 Mineola, Tex. 75773 Co11in's 114 E. Broad 569-3878 Director Mineola , Tex . 75773 F1ynt's Jewelry 111 E. Broad 569-3878 Mineola, Tex. 75773 Lorna Fashions Hwy. 80 E. 962-4616 Grand Saline, Tex. 75140 Newman's Grocery Hwy. 80 E. Grand Saline, Tx. 75140 Tucker's Quick Food Grocer 622 W. Garland BLUEBONNET LAUNDRY in Mineola offers many laundry and cleaning services to area busi- nesses and residents. Shirley Todd places completed garments on the ready rack to be picked up. As the sign says GRAND SALINE FUNERAL HOME will be glad to help out in your time of serious matters. Owned and oper- ated by John Teague, the funeral home is on Saline St., Grand Saline, Texas. 962-3041 Grand Saline, Tex. 75140 Ray's Parts Service 305 N. Main 962-4219 Grand Saline, Tex. 75140 Sammy's Beauty Salon Grand Plaza Shpg. Cntr. 962-4893 Grand Saline, Tex. 75140 Waldon's 104 S . Line St. 569-2198 Mineola, Tex. 75773 Fisher, Diane 6, 105 Adkins, Jane 34, 96, 141, 152 A Adams, Lesa 114 Adamson, Grant 18, 34, 56, 61, 78, 83, 104 Adley, Michelle 114 Adrian, Elizabeth 104, 105 Index Cash, Stephanie 25, 34, 80, 88, 96, 97 53, 104, 106, 141 Akins Eddie '78 108 Akins: Jan 34, 9,6 Akins , Allen, Vickie 6, 27, 82, 88, 104, 106 Mike 61, 74, 75, 77, 84, 96 Allen, Opal 60 Allen, Julie 96 Allen, Leonard 70, 114 Allen, Melisa 10, 21, 34, 37, 42, 51, 139, 152 Chambers, Mark 65, 66, 104 Chambless, Larry 27, 94, 104, 112 Chambless, Mike 27, 94, 100, 119 Chandler, Anita 34, 115 Chandler, Ray 69, 115 Chaney, Eddy 115 Chanseller, Herbert 8 Chasteen, Liz 30, 108, 112 Chote, Cathy 115 Clark, Cheryl 21, 33, 34, 54, 97, 152 Clark, Gleith 60 Clark, Rachael 60 Clements, Ben 108 Clements, Mary Lou 115 Allen, Sheri 141 Allen, Terry 114 Anderson, David 69 Anderson, James 70, 77, 114, 118 Anderson, Ida 93 Anderson, Laura 29, 34, 35, 52, 53, 54, 96, 100 Anderson, Pam 34, 48, 51, 114, 117 Anderson, Shirley 57 Anderson, Mrs. Shirley 57 Clower, Robert 3, 104 Clower, Ronny 65, 89, 108 Cofer, Buck 90 Collins, Gene 130 Collins, Kim 34, 108 Collins, Lisa 104 Cook, Nellie 60 Cotham, Clay 141 Cotham, Gene 141 Cotham, Jim 141 Andrews, Elesia 96 Anglin, Billy 108 Anglin, David 114 Ashmore, Sharon 104 Attaway, Adene 60 Autry , Mark 108 B Bailey, Edward 17, 94, 100 Bailey, Harlon 114 Crocker, Danny 104 Crosby, Jackie 72, 82, 88, 108, 111 Crosby, Kathy 47, 104 D Darby, David 104 Darby, John 34, 54, 56, 59, 104 Darby, Mark 104 Daugherty, Rhonda 104 Daugherty, Ronnie 69, 108 Bailey, Harvey 90 Barker. Jerry 77, 114 Bates, David 21, 23, 34, 52, 53, 108 Bates, Deana 34, 114, 117, 118 Bates, Mel4, 21, 24, 32, 34, 41, 50, 58, 104, 106, 107, 132, 152 Berkebile, Jason 137 Blizzard, Pat 137 Bowles, Gerald 104, 112 Bowles, Linda 30, 108 Boyles, Don 70, 114 Boyles, Ronnie 108 Boyles, Shirley 25, 98, 99, 123 Brand, James Ray 114 Brewer, Johnny 70, 77, 115 Brewer, Frank 115 Bright, Gary 144 Bright, Gene 144 Brown, Sharon 15, 21, 94, 104 Buchanan, Mike 108 Bundy, Billy 8 Bundy, Van Buren CBootsJ 8 Burns, Don 9, 32 Burrow, Johnny 6, 55, 96, 97, 102 Burrow, Terry 51, 115, 119 Butler, Judy 108 C Cain, Janet 72, 82, 88, 115 Caldwell, Shannon 72, 115 Calhoun, Alan 10, 24, 25, 45, 91, 96, 102, 152 Calhoun, Dave 141 Calk, Ann 143 Callaway, Donna 108 Campbell, John 56, 69, 108 Carpenter, Duane 84 Carroll, Chris 65, 104 Carroll, Cleatus 92 Carroll, David 38, 54, 59, 65, 66, 84, Davis, Coy 87. 109 Davis, David 125 Davis, Don 87, 109 Davis, Donna 34, 109 Davis, James 41, 54, 75, 97 Davis. Kenneth 109 Davis, Marietta 72, 109 Davis, Tommy 94 Davidson, Robin 13, 33, 34, 35, 42, 45 48, 115 Davidson, Ronny 31, 54, 75, 77, 97, 99 Davidson, Terrie 104 Dickerson. Laura Anne 34, 115 Dickerson, Mark 16, 109 Dickerson, Terry Lynn 28, 104 Dickerson , Thomas 77, 115 Dillard, Debbie 34, 35, 115 Dillard, LaT1'ice 34, 114, 115, 118, 13 Dollarhyde, Benegene 34, 109 Dorough, Lewis 8 Doss, Richard 16, 56, 109 Dotson, Lisa 109, 131 Dotson, Neal 65, 97, 129 Dowdle, JoAnn 19, 29, 94, 109 Driskill, Matt 19, 31, 78, 105 Duke, Dale Paul 70, 115 E Eberhart, Fae 93 Edgar, Ricky 115 Elliott, Carter 70, 94 Ellis, Darrell 6, 34, 46, 54, 58, 65, 97 138 Ellis, Dwayne 56, 69, 109, 110 Ellis, Sandy6, 27, 45, 72, 82, 88, 105 Engle Red 90 Erwin, Eric 130 Erwin Karen 109 Erwin Mrs. Howard 130 Erwin Erwin Patsy 21, 33, 34, 105 Tommy 69 109 85, 89, 96 Carroll, Diane 36, 49, 72, 80, 88, 108, 111 Carroll, Lori 72, 82, 88, 108 Carroll Carroll Carroll , Lynn 96, 102, 124 , Ralph 70, 115 Tina 19 72 88, 104 Carver: Diane 21, 33, 34, 117 Carver, Dwana 30, 104, 115, 126 Cash, Neal 23, 44, 70, 77, 83, 115, 117 X Etheredge, M. B. 103 F Fagg, April 140 Fagg, Linda Ann 105 Fagg, Rickey 116 Fansler, Connie 15, 46, 56, 109, 111 Ferrell, Bruce 97 Fisher, David 18, 69, 109 8 Fisher, Donald Paul 116 Fisher, Gregg 78, 109 Fisher, Patti 9, 34, 109 Flanary, Mike 109 Fletcher, Teresa 10, 34, 58, 91, 97, 99, 125, 152 Flowers, Brenda 109 Flowers, Doug 84, 105 G Garland, Wiley, Ill 92, 103, 132 Gary, Ginger 34, 114, 116, 118, 141 Gaskey, Shelby 109 Germany, E. B. 8 Gilbert, Gerald 10, 12, 57, 92, 102 Gilbert, Mrs. Gerald 57 Giles, Robert 34, 69, 87, 109 Gilmore, Willie 60 Gipson, Margaret 34, 80, 82, 88, 97, 99 Goebel, Barbara 72, 83, 110 Goebel, Paul 105 Grammer, Cornelius 8 Gray, Donna 104 Gray, Tricia 9,14,15, 23, 34, 49, 56, 110, 111, 143 Green, Joy 93 Green, Matthew 69, 110 Grier, Ricky 65, 84, 85, 97 H Haisten, Jill 13, 34, 35, 110, 131 Haisten, Ricky 13, 50, 65, 89, 105, 106 Hamblen, Ronald 105 Haptonstall, Jo 55, 56, 115, 116 Haptonstall, Jeff 105 Hargrove, Clifford 124 Harley, Frankie 116 Harris, Anita 22, 30, 80, 97 Harris, Bryant 32, 33, 34, 94, 101 Harville, David 69, 110 Harvill, Donna 6, 105, 138 Hastings, Johnny 70 Hatton, Ardee 8 Heath, Ross 6, 9, 23, 44, 109, 110 Heddin, Penny 24, 26, 39, 48, 49, 54, 97, 99, 152 Heddins, Scott 22, 75, 98, 99, 120, 127 Heddins, Truman 92 Herron, Freddy 116 Herron, Mona 21, 98 Hidalgo, Juan 10, 30, 91, 97, 98, 112. 150 Higginbotham, Mike 28, 105 Hill, Gail 10 Hill, Johnny 41, 110 Hill, Lynn 21, 33, 34, 83, 116 Hill, Troy 70, 116 Holley, Brenda 116 Holley, Jacki 105 Hopkins, Ester 94, 150 Hudgins, Robbie 9, 24, 80, 82, 88, 98, 102, 123, 125, 152 Humphrey, Ann 36 Humphrey, Todd 18, 36, 51, 65, 66, 86 87, 89, 98 Hunter, Bill 18, 43, 66, 94 J Jackson, Daphne 56, 115, 116 Jarmon, Debra 34, 116 Jarvis, Walter 120 Jenkins , Sharon 116 Jones, Carolyn 140 Jones, Charlie 16 Jones, Debbie 110, 140 Jones, James 70, 116 Jones, Mike 92 Jones, Scott 77, 116 Joslin, Mary 15, 33, 34, 42, 54, 98, 99 124 Joslin, Monteen 126 K King, Bruce 78, 83, 110 King, John 6, 54, 55, 97, 98, 103 King , Marsha 9, 14, 105, 123 Maciel, Melanie 6, 20, 21, 34, 35, 106 King, Thelma 105 King, Vernon 41, 110 Kirkpatrick, Debra 25, 80, 98, 123, 152 Kirkpatrick, Don 116 Kitchens, Beverly 9, 47, 106 Kitchens, Lynn 129 Kitchens, Mary 135 Koonce, Beverly 139 Koonce, Doug 31, 65, 78, 87, 106 Koonce, Tommy 116 Kuykendall, Della 93 Kuykendall, Neva 14 L Lampman, Ronald 116 Land, Jay 75, 77, 98 Lankford. Ron 132 LaPrade, Bruce 106, 120, 132 LaPrade, Danny 116 LaPrade, Sue 140 Large, Brad 16, 65, 87, 110 LaRoe, Brenda Diane 106 LaRoe, Mike 106 Laudermilk, Darrin 106 Lee. Bob 92 Lee, Mrs. Bob 132 Lee, Rhonda Ann 21, 56, 106 Lewellen, Mary 110, 112 Lewis, Graylon 106 Lide, Chuck 18, 21, 61, 65, 66, 74, 75, 83, 84,87,89,106 Linker, Robert 75, 94, 150 Love, Bill 54, 98, 100, 139 Love. Jamie 19, 34, 35, 110 Love, Tom 128 Lovett, Doug 69, 108, 110 Lovett, Rodney 69, 110 Lovette, Billy 77, 117 Luce, Billy 69, 78. 84, 85 Lunsford, Jody 87, 110 Lunsford, Lee 141 Lunsford, Mike Joe 117 Lynch, Waldeen 60 M Maciel, Mike 18, 33, 34, 65, 86, 87, 89. 110, 111 Malone, Lige 8 Marshall, Larry 106 Martin, Bobby 135 Martin, Claudia 6, 20, 21, 94, 104 Matthews, Ann 15, 34, 35, 54, 58, 99, 101 Matthews, Tommie 53, 95, 117 Maxfield, June 35, 51, 55, 56, 110 Mayne, Judy 34, 111 McDonald, Lauren 6, 25, 106, 152 McDougald, Dean 41, 75, 99 McDougald, Eddie 69, 87, 111, 112 McKibben, Robert 99 McMakin, Kim 21, 34, 106 McNorton, Cynthia 72, 91, 106, 152 Mcwhorter, Alverine 30, 95 Means, Denise 4, 13, 21, 34, 45, 114, 117 Means, Mark 106 Means, Mike 46, 56, 69, 111 Means, Murry 92 Melton, Deborah 117 Melton, John 106 Metcalf, Shelby 57 Miller, Pam 111 Milliorn, Beverly 48, 117 Milliorn, Mike 70, 117 Milliorn, Tim 111 Milliorn, Vicki 22, 49, 99 Mings, Ricks 111 Mitchell, Mandy 21, 33, 34, 55, 117, 127 Moffett, Judy 24, 99, 135 Moffett, Ricky 18, 65, 107 Monk, Cindy 34, 111 Monk, Linda 128 Moore, Brenda 99 Moore, Clyde 90 Moore, Diane 117 Moreland, Kim 4, 34, 35, 117 Morgan, Mack 117 Morris, Beverly 117 Mullins, Amy 25, 72, 83, 106, 107, 152 Murray, Kathleen 135 N Nalls, Beverly 29, 45, 72, 82, 117 Neal, Sharon 93 Nelson, James 90 North, Annette 105, 107 North, Bill 17, 99, 126 O O'Connor, Shirley Jean 45, 117 Owens, Jimmy 70, 117 P Parker, Charles 143 Parks, H. L. 26, 48, 72, 80, 82, 88, 95, 109 Pearson, David 10, 25, 45, 99, 141, 152 Persons, Earl 8 Pence, Donna Jean 117 Perritt, Dot 143 Peterson, Charlotte 34, 117 Peterson, Schenando 107 Phillips, Tony 65, 111 Phipps, Gay 23, 24, 25, 95, 117, 152 Plunkett, Reenie 117 Pope, Becky 72, 80, 82, 95 Potts, Pam 112 Presswood, Adelle 60 Presswood, Lori 34, 35, 117 Q Quinn, Mrs. Marion 129 R Randall, Mrs. Hallie 132 Rash, John 131 Rash, Mrs. John 131 Ray, Kenny 6, 23, 109, 112, 151 Reeves, Carter 134 Reid, Kenny 118, 119 Reid, Terry Lynn 118 Rhodes, Taylor 17 Richey, Lanier 18, 36, 54, 55, 65, 66, 75, 84, 85, 99, 100, 102, 123 Rife, Johanna 72, 118 Rife, Kendall 112 Risner, Jackie 17, 95, 104 Stone, Billy 70, 77, 118 Stone, Randy 28, 84, 101 Stone, Tony 69, 113 Strickland, Vicki 118 Swain, Anita 4, 32, 34, 35, 44, 55, 101, 102, 128, 152 Swain, Mark 107 Swain, Mitchell 69, 87, 113 T Taylor, Albert 22 Taylor, Ann 118 Taylor, Doug 28, 112 Terpening, William Gary 118 Thomas, John 13, 18, 19, 36, 39, 55, 61. 6 120 5, '74, 77, 84, 87, 89, 101, 119, Thomas, Marlena 113 Thomas, W. I. 92 Thompson, Bonnie 60 Thompson, Doug 31, 55, 101 Thompson, Kimberly Denise 26, 113 Thompson, T. L. 134 Thompson, Teresa 112, 113 Todd, Shirley 144 Trent, Frank 113 Trent , Monica 91, 107, 108, 152 Troxell, Keith 77, 101 Troxell, Rodney 56, 70, 84, 119 Troxell, Ronald 43, 65, 84, 101 Troxell, Stephen 28, 104, 107 Trussell, Lynda Kay 105, 107 Tucker, Robbi 9, 91, 107 Turling Ulrick , Vaillen 113 Vaillen ton, Pam 34, 101 U Sandra 137 V court, James 19, 78, 86, 87, 112, court , Suzanne 119 Vasquez, Saul 139 Vess, Helen 101 Vess, William 12, 70, 87, 116, 117, 119 W Roberts Rodgers Rodgers . Peggy 100 , Danny Mark 56, 77, 118 Georgia Kay 107 Rodgers: Lisa 12, 21, 34, 47, 118 Rodgers, Patti 9, 33, 34, 55, 100 Rodgers, Wanda 21 Rogers, Janet Sue 118 Rogers, Randy 46, 78, 107, 124 Rowree, Hardee 8 Rushing , Lila Dee 60 Russell, Randy 118 Russell, Richard 118 S Savallo, Johnny 84, 104, 107 Savallo, Raymond 118 Schifani, Steve 127 Waddill, Kathy 3, 10, 16, 19, 34, 35, 56, 97, 110, 113 Waits, Danny 113 Waits, Donny 101 Waits, Kay 101, 128, 152 Walker, Tammy 107, 131 Wallace, Ray 16, 113 Walters, Mark 31, 78, 113 Ward. Mary 94 Warn, Bonnie 60 Warner, Luke 113 Warner, Mary 94 Watkins, Max 119 Watson, Randy 70 Waymire, Tim 51, 52, 53, 65, 66, 84, 112, 113 Schroer, Bill 137 Scott, Frances 112 Shafer, Jan 100, 123 Shafer, Travis 130 Shaw, Dennis 132 Shelton, Johnny 16, 112 Sherburn, John 100 Shields, John 8 Shields, Sheryl 21, 34, 55, 83, 112, 127 Shields, Stephen 78, 107 Shuemake, Sonda 9, 15, 34, 110, 112 Sides, Wesley 8 Sloan, Denny 112 Sloan, Joyce 129 Sloan, Martha 143 Slovacek, Wendy 34, 47, 117, 118 Smith, Phillip 69, 84. 112 Smith, Timmy 50, 61, 65, 84, 100 Stacy, Ricky 56, 69, 87, 112 Steele, Kenny 98, 107 Stephens, Bob 35, 109, 112 Stephens, Sara Lynn 6, 13, 20, 21, 33, 34, 55, 117, 118 Stephens, Wes 114, 118 Stevenson, Lee 9, 42, 49, 56, 110, 112 Stewart, Gailen 57, 92 Stewart, Mrs. Gailen 57, 93 Stewart, Verlie Mae 60 Weatherall, lris 21, 34, 107, 134 Weidig, Kari 23, 34 Welch, Steve 101 Whatley, Joyce 14, 15, 95, 111, 117 Whisenhunt, James 101 Whisenhunt, Kim 9, 59, 72, 82, 88, 107 127, 152 Whitaker , Debra 10, 38, 48, 49, 55, 72, 80, 89, 99, 101,123,152 White, Amy 27, 114, 118, 119 Willeford, Rita 119 Williams, Cindi10, 25, 26, 44, 50, 55, 72, 80, 88, 89, 96, 101, 128,152 Williams, Linda 128 Williams, Vicki 126 Willingham, Stacy 19, 55, 56, 80, 83, 88, 117, 119 Willis, Sharon 112, 113 Wilson, David 107 Woodrum, Glenn 17, 30, 65, 84, 89, 101 Woodrum , Woodrum , Kay 9, 46, 107 Mike 84 Worthington, Claudia 46, 113 Y Yarbrough Yarbrough , Danny 78, 113 , Susan 34, 35, 119, 126 Yates, Lisa 3, 10, 34, 35, 56, 107 Yates, Inez 95, 109 147 ADKINS, JANE - Band 4: FHA 2: Yearbook Staff 2: All-District Band 2: Solo and Ensemble 2: lr. Class Reporter: Band Pres.: Ed. of the Chief : Band Treas. AKINS, JAN - Band 4: FHA 2 ALLEN, MIKE - Football 3: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: FFA: FHA: All-Dist. Foot- ball Offense and Defense: All East Texas: All-Dist. Basketball: All-Dist. Hon. Men. Basketball: All-Dist. Baseball ANDERSON, LAURA - FTA 2: Sci- ence Club: Band 4: Majorette 3: Spanish Club 4: Nat. Merit Letter of Commenda- tion: Honor Graduate BURROW, JOHNNY - FHA: Perfect Attendance 3: Dist. UIL Science: Who's Who Science: Betty Crocker Award: Hon. Men. State Betty Crocker Contest CALHOUN, ALAN - FFA 4: Year- book Staff: Ag. Mach: Parl. Procedure Team: Meat Judging Team CARROLL, DAVID - Football 3: Baseball 4: Track 2: FFA 2: All-Dist. Offense Football: All-Dist. Baseball: Regional Qual. Track: Most Handsome CARROLL, LYNN - Letterman Foot- ball 2: Letterman Track 2: FFA 3 CASH, STEPHANIE - Basketball 4: Track: Band 4: FHA 3: Spanish Club 3: Yearbook Staff: Jr. Duchess CLARK, CHERYL - FTA 4: FTA Offi- cer 3: Spanish Club 4: Spanish Club Offi- cer 3: Band 4: Band Officer: FTA Dist. Officer: Science Club: Yearbook staff 2: UIL Slide Rule: UIL Spelling: Soph. Class Reporter: All-Dist. Band 2: All-Region Band: All-Sr. Hon. Band: Solo and Ensemble 2: Who's Who Among Amer. High School: Who's Who in Spanish: Nat'l Spanish Exam: Honor Graduate DAVIDSON, RONNY - Track 4: Basketball 4: Fresh. Tennis: Spanish Club 2: Jr. Class Favorite: Honor Graduate: Student Council Rep. 4: Regional Qual. UIL Ready Writing: Vice Pres. Student Council DAVIS, JAMES - Basketball 4: Track 2: Spanish Club 2: FFA DOTSON, NEAL - Letterman Foot- ball 3 ELLIS, DARRELL - Football 3: Bas- ketball: Track 2: Band 4: FFA: FHA 2: Science Club 2: All-Region Band 2: All- Dist. Band 4: All-Sr. Band FERRELL, BRUCE - FFA: FHA FLETCHER, TERESA - Band 4: Band Officer: FTA: FHA 3: FHA Officer: FHA- HERO: Sr. Class Pres. GIPSON, MARGARET - Track 2: Volleyball: FTA 2: FTA Parl.: FFA: Band 4: Class Rep. 2: Student Council 2: All- Dist. Band GRIER, RICKY - Football 3: Baseball 3: Track: FFA 2 HEDDIN, PENNY - FTA 3: FTA Pres. 2: FHA: Spanish Club: Bus. Club: Bus. Club Vice-Pres.: Tomahawk Co-Editor: Tomahawk Ed.: G Award: Fresh. and Soph. Class Favorite: Miss GSHS: Honor Graduate: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Cheer- leader 2: Head Cheerleader: JV Cheer- leader HEDDINS, SCOTT - Track: Basket- ball 4: FFA: FCA 2: FHA HERRON, MONA - Basketball: FTA 3: Vice-Pres. FTA: Spanish Club: FHA 2: Yearbook Staff HUDGINS, ROBBIE - Basketball 2: Track: FHA Officer 4: Band 2: Student Council: Fresh. Class Rep.: Bus. Club: Yearbook Bus. Manager: Perfect Attend- ance 2: Office Assistant HUMPHREY, TODD - Football 4: Track 4: Baseball 3: FFA 3: Rodeo Club: FCA 2: Football All-Dist. Offense: Regional Qual. Track 2 JOSLIN, MARY - FHA Pres. Area VI: FHA lst Vice Pres.: Band 4: All-Dist. Band 4: Class Sec.-Treas. 4: G Award: 1975 Homecoming Queen: Honor Graduate KING , JOHN - Football 3: Football Letterman 2: Basketball 3: Track 3: Track Letterman: Spanish Club: FCA: G Award 3: Valedictorian: Attendance Award: Who's Who in English: UIL Number Sense: UIL Typing LAND, JAY - Basketball 4: Basketball All-Tourn. Team: Tennis 2 LOVE, BILL - Basketball: FFA 3: Sci- ence Club 2: G Award 2: FFA Star Greenhand: FFA Star Chapter Farmer: UIL Dist. Persuasive Speaking: FFA Public Speaking: UIL I-Act Play: UIL Persuasive Speaking MAYNE, ANITA - Basketball 3: FHA: FFA 3: Rodeo Team: FFA Sweetheart MATTHEWS, ANN - Volleyball: FTA: FTA Treas.: FHA 4: FHA 4th Vice- Pres.5 FHA lst Vice-Pres.5 Area VI 4th Vice-Pres.5 G Award5 Perfect Attend- ance 45 Drum Major5 Band 45 All-Dist. Band 45 All-Region Bandg All-Sr. Honor Band MCDOUGALD, DEAN - Basketball 25 FFA 3 MCKIBBEN, ROBERT - FFA5 Green- hand Award ' MILLIORN, VICKI - Basketball 25 FHA 45 FHA Sergeant-at-Arms5 FTA 25 FTA Vice-Pres.5 Span. Club5 Student Council5 Bus. Club5 Bus. Club Social Chairman5 Fresh. Class Rep.5 Cheerleader NORTH, BILLY - Band5 FFA 45 Sci- ence Club5 FFA Officer5 FFA Public Speaking5 FFA Ag. Mechanics5 FFA Poul- try Judging: FFA Chapter Conducting 25 NEDT Award5 Star Dairy Farmer5 FFA Land Judging5 UIL One-Act Play 25 UIL Literary PEARSON, DAVID - Football5 Bas- ketball: Football Letterman5 Span. Club 25 FHA5 Yearbook Staff5 Attendance Award: Who's Who Among American High School Students RICHEY, LANIER - Football 45 Foot- ball Letterman 35 Basketball 45 Basketball Letterman 25 Track 45 Track Lettermang Baseball 45 Baseball Letterman 35 Tennisg Tennis Fresh. Dist. Champsg Span. Club 25 FCA 45 Student Council 45 Attendance Award5 Who's Who in Speechg Class Rep. 45 Salutatorian5 UIL Regional and State Qual. in Typing PETREA, PEGGY - Volleyball 35 FHA 3 RODGERS, PATTI - FHA 35 FHA Historiang Band 45 Who's Who in Bus.5 All- Dist. Band5 Attendance Award 2 SHERBURN, JOHN - Football Letter- man5 Rodeo Team5 Grand Champion Non- Registered Bull at Mineola Livestock Show and Henderson County Fair SMITH, TIMMY - Football 45 Foot- ball Letterman 35 Baseball 35 Baseball Letterman 35 Dist. Team Baseball 25 Hon. Men. Baseball5 All-Dist. Baseball5 FFA 25 Sr. Class Favorite STONE, RANDY - Baseball 3: Base- ball Letterman 2 SWAIN, ANITA - Band 45 FHA 3: Bus. Club5 Yearbook Staff5 Band Sweet- heartg All-Dist. Band 25 Band Sec.5 UIL TYPIUS THOMAS, JOHN - Football 45 All- Dist. Offense Football5 Hon. Men. All- Dist. Offense and Defense Football5 Bas- ketball 45 Hon. Men. All-Dist. Basket- ball5 Baseball 45 All-Dist. Baseball Team5 Track 45 Regional Track5 Regional Qual. Track: Band 25 Span. Club 25 FCA 45 FHA5 G Award 35 Fresh. and Soph. Class Favorite5 Most Handsome5 Mr. GSHS THOMPSON, DOUG - Basketball TROXELL, KEITH - Baseball TROXELL, RONALD - Baseball 45 Basketball5 Football 35 FHA 25 FFA5 Span- ish Club: Most Valuable Player All-Dist. Baseball: Hon. Men. All-Dist. Baseball5 High School All American Baseball TURLINGTON, PAM - FHA 25 Band 45 All-Dist. Band 3 VESS, HELEN - FHA 2 WELCH, STEVE - FFA WHISENHUNT, IAMES - FFA5 Band 2 WAITS, DONNY - Rodeo Club: Pres. Rodeo Club: FFA WAITS, KAY - FHA 25 Band5 Distrib- utive Education: SAF 25 FHA 5th Vice Pres. WHITAKER, DEBRA - Basketball 45 Basketball Letterman 35 All-Dist. Team Basketball5 Hon. Men. Tiasketball 25 Vol- leyball Letterman 35 All-Dist. Volleyball 25 Hon. Men. Volleyball5 FHA: Spanish Club5 Student Council5 Class Rep.5 Class Reporter5 Bus. Club5 Sec. of Bus. Club5 Yearbook Staff5 Assistant Ed. of Toma- hawk5 Class Favoriteg Honor Graduate5 Miss GSHS Runner-Up5 Most Beautiful: Who's Who5 Office Assistant5 UIL Literary Events WILLIAMS, GINDI - Basketball 25 Basketball Fighting Heart Award5 Volley- ball5 Track5 FHA 25 Bus. Club5 Yearbook Staff5 Sr. Class Favor-ite5 Basketball Sweetheart5 Fresh. Cheerleader5 Volley- ball Captain5 Hon. Men. Basketball: Regional Track WOODRUM, GLENN - Football Let- terman 25 Hon. Men. Linebacker 35 Base- ball Letterman 35 FFA Pres.5 Science Club I4 ,M-- 'V 2 ..s...., AJ Part of Grand Sa1ine's business section in 1976. Bb As baseball brings up the rear in sports, Coach Linker looks con- cerned wilh the results of the last game of the season. l l ,...-1, ,gre 5' '95 ' v 1 5 N M 5 I ,t ,ji . 2 J. QS ' 'il l'- H' , :gf 1 af-ff . ' gsm-'l l g' ' . , I 'ks L'-, i f ,A,i'5 -N?v'5,'i,f V -1 4 '1' 'Y M ew AM + 'Q f 'W S , .vtms'iF' t t t .ax-in . ieitfif 'liifisz' fi' -' Aftbsitl A' 'P .- f . -, ' , QQ- i, . it -t 45 .5- iizsajg 'jiai ' ff I., 15. ffx. . X . rn, , 'gf , -U , -, N ig gi V.je+gis,f1-Sggfigprg'-Q53-51m iff, -is 'Z . V , 'v - ' , M wg .inf ' 2.1 ' .1 W f-LFE?-fi? ref? .Q-.gf-:1T'Vis3?gf5itt 5 W g 1 v L .s ..3 .zx jg-'Y' ,3 H t , M leafs e .misf:1'2 r lf! i'f3.'!5ff, 1' agile' .5-fm, A ..,g,.,g1v9.3 kiln K, ai -, 53.11 uaitgfxt , jiztg, ,K Sgt ,liriigfl iKiji.,f,Qi -' W ,f ff2H,,.'izx+.4-iff-this AA Ewan- i- , t : 1 f Ending Celebration Year With red, white and blue, stars and stripes, flags, and the Lib- erty Bell constantly in sight and with periodic reminders of the glories of our past, everyone was aware that this was a not-to-be- repeated year. As the school year came to an end, students looked back on events that made the year mem- BV DV orable' - homecoming, classes outside, final exams, The Hole, graduation, and the final yearbook deadline. At the same time they looked forward to summertime at the lake, a whopping July 4 celebra- tion, challenging jobs, and join- ing the college crowd . CY AJ Kenny Ray spends his time studying for finals outside. BJ The high school gymna- sium as it looks in 1976. CD Juan Hidalgo hurries to change clothes after the making of the senior group picture. DJ Singing the school song for the last time as seniors. feelings of sadness, bewilderment, mis- chief, and pure contentment are shown. 1976 Yearbook Staff Yearbook staff members are CbottomJ Cheryl Clark, Amy Mullins, Lauren McDonald, Cynthia McNorton, David Pearson, Alan Calhoun, Sponsor Gay Phipps, Jane Adkins, Kay Waits, Monica Trent, Ctopb Penny Heddin, Debra Whi- taker, Debra Kirkpatrick, Stephanie Cash, Cindi Williams, Anita Swain, Teresa Fletcher, Mel Bates, Kim Whisen- hunt, and Robbie Hudgins. ,Hlfw 95127 Svwbw X ' NVD Jijavqmx .0 VN me MW? 1230-2 ,WM ,mkmb MLWKWLEMPMQSMMJ MQM-1-GEM eLQ3AUw1Q1Q.LJl3LM9w pJd'2fLkXfNM,d5-w.4gyMA9AiAm5f1X9MiwSw,,MQQk,gj,Wd.gmMWw.5lw we mmf M QM Qgwqawg WD YAWZJQWABE, AufOgf3PhS 'ws 1 ,igigxigi xgkg QQQSVSZN g7 fx3CXQ Ns gxffbly? 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Grand Saline High School - Chief Yearbook (Grand Saline, TX) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 29

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.