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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1977 volume:

l977 CHIEF Grand Saline High School Grand Saline, Texas 75l4O Volume 52 Contents Gpening l Sfudenfljfe lO Acadenncs 48 Sporm 68 Classes 92 Ads ll8 Index l4O v 1 w at ,gg 3,55 ig wif 5 3 f Q W ' X -. A FE? - W . 1 ,Q-f -,::QeW:si3 . 1 ix' 'x ' ., CHIEF' B9?7 A x .VV 4 i 11712321 K sv v-'S Gb Q 1 H Q? ,HES Saturday mornin' serials, Chapters one thru titteeng Fly paper, penny loaters Lucky Strike green, ,Q BY CY 2 . A5 Earlon Lee. Bl Anne Phillips and Lucille lFritzl Monk. - Cl Larry Cham- bless and Evangeline Grant were selected as most talented in 1956. Opposite Page: Al Janie 4Humphreyb Waddill. BD Lucille QFritzl Monk, Evangeline Grant, Karen Bufka, Barbara qLutmerJ Simms, Bobbie Cliisherj Peden, Janie flrlumphrey J Wad- dill. Linda Cliisherj Hallowell and Janice qwilliainsb Vaillencourt. 2 Opening 'STEP' . f 'rm W, ,. Q, 4. f qqpmmou-.mem ff! A 1 .. 3.53 nf .f BSS: Magma? ZW 'Hmmm WMM r A Ev The popular song, Do You Remember These? , sung by the Statler Brothers, recalls the life style of young people in the 1950's. The current craze for looking back to the 50's has extended to songs, movies and television shows . Twenty years from now a new generation may look back with interest and curiosity to the 19'7O's. To tell them how it was and to help us reminisce about our own good old days we have composed a song to capture the 'IO's, particularly 1976-'77 at Grand Saline High School. Flor Tops, sock hops, y Studebaker, Pepsi plecrseg Ah, do you remember These? as f:Song by Don Reid, Harold Reid. and Larry Lee favorite reprinted by permission of Clay Music Corp. Opening 3 4 O AJ Diane Carver and Wendy Slovacek s en a trica Sun ar at No, buf we remember These . . Saturday evening, bare grounds, home aT12:15, Platform shoes, Tomahawk news, Skoal circle in your leans r 3 I AA BY 'w,, as K-Q-.yds 3 Wedge heods, woferbeds, Dr. Pepper pleoseg Ah, do you remember These? AJ The growing popularity of dipping skoal is shown in Kendell Rife's jeans as he talks to Kenneth Davis, Denny Sloan and Kathy Waddill. Bb Steven Shields and Kenny Steele demonstrate how they are going to scare the Lions. A Opening 5 Midnight Speciol, pick-em up Trucks, The husile ond The bumpy Levi ieons, senior rings, Mondoy morning slump. l 6 Opening AJ David Fisher's Monday morning slump doesn't hit him until sixth period study hall. Bb Debra Heddins, Matthew Green and Teresa Newburn hustle at the band Christmas party. CJ Seniors and juniors alike proudly display their senior rings. ii.---Q-my s, x 9 MQ i A iiii I f W :iii ii ., 2' +- ff IVVV I kk i V K V,,V7 Western shlrts, gum thot squirts, Crozy socks wlth toes. Ah do you remember those? Ab Indian fans show their desire to bury the Vandals ar Homecoming. BJ Pick-up trucks are a common sight in the parking lor. CJ Sock Day reveals rhe sexiest socks in town. Wearing rhese are Lisa Rodgers, Sonda Shuemake, Kathy Wad- dill, June Maxfield, lulie Fau1k,Kari Weidig, Robbi Tucker and Melanie McAfee. Openmg 7 Happy Days, Fonzie craze Dresses To your knees. Top lO hits, This is The piTs ' Toile? paper in The Trees. BV Cv AA fig ' 2 K fe. ,fits ,.,,s:f-msft K , 1, -.X , aww - f A 3?-f,Z ,..g4 .f - 1' lj , .me.-fafs1s5m:2f?2,if1Q:4?5ff-22?K1-'E Af Aj The CB craze hit many people, includ- ing Mark Dickerson. B3 Melisa Allen, Mel Bates and June Maxfield display a mixture of fashion: boots, gauchos, and dresses to the knees. CJ Cindy Monk shows rhat Fon- zie is not the only one who's cool. Opening 10-4, Negcnfore, Talking on CB's. Ah, do you remember These? xxx? ivy. . AJ The band showed their happiness ar marking a 1 at UIL by wrapping Mr. Harris's house and yard. BD The junior class decides to throw away Tim Way- mire. AA BA Opening 9 New bond uniforms, Mineolo reloy. Pointing the bothroom wollsp Meeting deodlines, One-oct ploy, Congestion in the holls. E Personalities, sweetheorts, FHA beous, Ah, do you remember those? S T U D :heerleoders Honor Athletes With Spring All-Sports Bonquet April Showers was the heme of the All-Sports Banquet. lthletes and guests entered into a vonderland of raindrops, rain- mows, and small animals as they valked into the gym on April 18 . Floyd Wagstaff, athletic lirector from Tyler Junior Col- ege , was the principal speaker. To raise money to sponsor the :vent varsity cheerleaders held BV 'Yv- AJ Superintendent Gailen Stewart wel- comes guests to start the banquet. BJ Melisa Allen prepares decorations for the head table. CJ Mr. Floyd Wagstaff, guest speaker, prepares to speak. two cheerleading clinics and sponsored the Senior-Faculty basketball game . Coaches of football, basket- ball, volleyball, track, base- ball, and tennis recognized par- ticipating athletes from each sport. Mr. Gerald Gilbert, prin- cipal, recognized drum major, majorettes , and cheerleaders . cv A4 '51 XX AJ Claudia Worthington and Lee Stevenson apply tape to wall decorations. BD Tricia c f 3 . Gray begins the task of decorating the we tft, t,,,1t,,t ,Et s i,1 . i 2243, 's1zza,g,g,, it R 1 fiaf, fill entry hall. CD Jill Haisten smiles in relief to see the programs are complete and cor- rect. DJ Mr. H. L. Parks Qleftl presents the Fighting Heart award to Diane Car- rol. Seated at the head table are Mr. Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. . cy DY AA BA y Q 3 Q, ' Q nf., All-Sports Banquet 13 Seniors Leove Prized Possessions Being of sound mind and body and full of the desire to leave, we the senior class of '77 do pro- claim this to be our last will and testament. Our years have been long, tiresome, and boring so we leave our most prized possessions to the Class of '18 in hopes that they will know what to do with them. Mel Bates leaves THE DUDE and all its good times to whoever thinks they are big enough to handle all its good times. Lisa Collins leaves her cheerful smile and her favorite chair in Miss Mac's room to Patti Fisher. Elizabeth Adrian, Jackie Hol- ley, and Georgia Rodgers leave Mrs. Yates and a year full of tricks and fun to Sharon Willis and Teresa Thompson. Rhonda Lee leaves her nervous attacks of terror and panic in physics to David Fisher, Sheryl Shields and the rest of the dum- mief 9 take physics. Mark Swain leaves Matthew Green and Bob Stephens his height to share . Matt Driskill leaves his camera to Cindy Monk. Sandy Ellis and Vickie Akins Dugan leave their sisterly love to Judy Mayne and Claudia Worth- ington. Jesse Hastings and Diane LaRoe leave their spot in the hall to Benegene Dollarhyde and Ray Wallace. Melanie Maciel leaves her tact to Jill Haisten. Danny Crocker leaves his pole vaulting ability to Doug Lovett. Stephen Intlehouse leaves his masculinity to David Bates. Jeffrey Haptonstall leaves his sex education notes from family living to romeos, John Camp- bell, Brad Large, and Ricky Fagg. Chris Carroll and Chuck Like leave their ability to run away to Frank Trent, Coy Davis, and Eddie McDougald. Bruce LaPrade leaves his great Sr. Banquet build to Hal Taylor. David Wilson leaves his corner in the hall to Rodney Lovett. Mark Chambers leaves part of his ear to Mike Buchanan. Lisa Yates leaves panic and fear before pep rallies and freez- ing to death at football games to June Maxfield, Kathy Waddill, and Jamie Love . Kari Weidig leaves her wigs to Kim Collins. Mark Means leaves his bumper stickers to Luke Warner. Robert Clower leaves all his fishing ability to Ronnie Boyles and Ronny Clower. Lauren McDonald leaves her giggle to Leslie Norris and Judy Butler. Doug Koonce leaves his speed to Mike Maciel and Robert Giles. Donna Gray, Terrie Hawkins, Donna Hooks, Patsy Heddins and Tina Intlehouse leave their housewife duties to Diane Carroll and some other poor soul. David Anderson leaves his expert track ability to Jody Luns- ford, Mitchell Swain, and Ricky Stacy. BY AA Ricky Moffett leaves his good times as a Brookshire's boy to Tony Phillips, James Vaillenc- ourt, and Tommy Erwin. Senior chemistry students leave their passing grades to Mike Means, Marietta Davis, Ross Heath, Kenny Ray, and Eddie Weidig. Kim Whisenhunt leaves her weight problem to Kim Thomp- son and Linda Bowles. Mark Darby and Gerald Bowles leave their quietness to Richard Doss and LaGrande Fisher. Robbi Tucker leaves her kicker clothes to Donna Davis. Stephen Shields leaves his bas- ketball ability to Eddie Akins, Marcus Walters, and Danny Yarbrough. Diane Fisher leaves her temper to Lori Carroll. Dwana Carver leaves her TWO HUGE, OUTSTANDING dimples to Karen Abrams and Pam Miller. Johnny Savallo leaves his taxi service to Tony Stone. Mike Higginbotham leaves his hard work in civics to Ricky Mings, Vernon King, John Hughes, and Mike Flanary. Ricky Haisten leaves his cute little strut to Phillip Smith. i John Lewellin leaves his bowed legs to Dwayne Ellis and David Harvill. Larry Marshall leaves his lov- er's spot in the hall to Robert Lovell and Brenda Flowers. Randy Rogers leaves his clean truck to Mike Woodrum and Mark Dickerson. Tammy Walker leaves her cor- ner in civics to Lisa Dotson. Kay Woodrum leaves Connie Fansler her good times in civics. Amy Mullins and Cynthia McNorton leave their sexy C.B. voices to Annette North and Pam Potts. Sharon Ashmore leaves her brains to Chris King. Monica Trent leaves her eter- nal belly aching to Lauri Herring and Jackie Crosby. Doug Flowers leaves his car- penter ability to Kendall Rife and Don Davis. Terry Dickerson leaves the name George to anyone who thinks he is big enough. Grant Adamson, Kim McMakin, John Darby, and Melisa Allen leave their cre- ative writing ability to Lee Ste- venson, Tim Waymire, Tricia Gray, and Greg Fisher, if they have enough gas to get to Van and back. AA To Mrs. Yates we leave a slave to carry her typewriters who'll put them on their backs. To Mr. Luce and Mr. Linker we leave a copy of their theme song, Love Will Keep Us Together. To Miss Brown we leave a free course in Aggie Sex Education. To Mr. Risner we leave our Gene Tracy tapes and a year's subscription to Playboy . To Mrs. Martin we leave a book on birth control. To Mr. Bailey we leave a Kojak wig so when Mr. Gilbert retires he'll be able to com- pletely take his place. The Senior Boys leave a year's supply of cigarettes to Mr. Davis so he will not run out during Building Trades. To Miss Mac we leave next year's lr.-Sr. Banquet because we know she had fun this year. To Mrs. Dowdle we leave enough Spanish I and II students so she will be able to have sepa- rate classes. To Mrs. Matthews we leave contest directors who know the UIL Handbook. To Lunchroom workers we leave a second period lunch that doesn't have to play kindergar- ten. Opposite Page: AJ Melanie Maciel offers thanks to the juniors for their hard work in preparing the banquet. BJ David Bates and Judy Mayne read the prophesy. AJ John Darby and Lisa Collins share a laugh with the crowd as they read the will. BJ Dwayne Ellis extends the wel- come to seniors and faculty members. To Mr. Gilbert the senior boys leave a hidden camera in the boys restroom so he won't have to go in there so much to watch for people writing on the walls. To Mr. Elliott we leave a pro- fessorship at Texas A8tM . To Mrs. Ward we leave a library that meets her exact specification . To Mr. Parks we leave his first publication of H . L. 'S Joke Book. To Miss McDonald we leave one thousand customers under the Golden Arches. To Miss Phipps we leave a journalism class that stays in class. To Mr. Chambless we leave a freshman-proof lab. To Mr. Hunter we leave another Doug Koonce. To Mrs. Bailey we leave a for- gery detector and check out slips marked went to track meet and did not go to track meet. To Mr. Harris we leave a year's supply of sales pitches. To Mr. and Mrs. Stewart in honor of their Air Force Academy graduate we leave the book, FEAR OF FLYING. To Charlie Carter we leave the name Charlie's Memorial Sta- dium in place of Person's Sta- dium. To Miss Hopkins we leave voice projection. To Miss Presswood we leave new faces to gossip with. To Miss Schumacher we leave more height. To Mr. Carnes we leave a pac- ifier so he can keep up his image as the Gerber Baby. 'Jr.-Sr. Banque! 15 Journolisis Moke Changes To make this yearbook the best ever, second year staff members provided leadership for the 13 new members. Making a few changes, such as not using the same layout style all the way through the book, composing their own theme song, and avoiding the column method in the classes section, the staff tried to make this book an indi- vidualistic one. A newspaper staff of four members produced a monthly edition of the Tomahawk and contributed articles to local papers. All Working steadily Cynthia McNorton recopies her ladder diagram. BJ Working on a deadline, Amy Mullins and Teresa Thompson type copy for the yearbook. Opposite Page: AJ David Bates observes a Contact sheet so he can crop a picture. El Assembly line formed by Tricia Gray and Jill Haisten put the Tomahawk together. Cl Discussing the situation with Sharon Willis and Linda Bowles triglitl, Teresa Thompson looks worried. DJ Getting down over the key- board, lill Haisten types copy for the Tomahawk. l6 Yearbook ond Newspaper -vii? 9. A. f. ,H 'W K .--f ,4- L D M W2 xl AA BA vc DV R Yearbook and Newspaper 17 I-lonorees Selected From Crowded Bollot 18 Mr. and Miss GSHS Mel Bates and Ricky Moffett are Mr. and Miss GSHS. June Maxficld and Randy Rogers hold the titlc of Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Mel Bates and Ricky Moffett were honored as Mr. and Miss GSHS. Runners up were Melisa Allen and Ricky Haisten. Win- ners were elected from the senior class by popular vote of the stu- dent body. June Maxfield and Randy Rog- ers were chosen from the entire student body as Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Melanie Maciel and Dwayne Ellis were runners up. Others nominated for Mr. and Miss GSHS were Kim McMakin, Patsy Erwin and Randy Rogers. Other Most Beautiful and Most Handsome nominees were Melisa Allen and Ricky Haisten. AJ Melanie Maciel and Dwayne Ellis fstandingb are runners up for Most Beauti- ful and Most Handsome. Mr. and Miss GSHS runners up are Cseatedj Melisa Allen and Ricky Haisten. BJ Other Most Beauti- ful and Most Handsome nominees are Ricky Haisten Cback leftl and Melisa Allen ffront leftj. Kim McMakin, Randy Rogers Cbackj and Patsy Erwin ffront rightj are other Mr. and Miss GSHS nominees. MosfBec1u1iful and Most Handsome 19 Council Points Restrooms The stereo system that played music each day in study hall classes was furnished by the stu- dent council. The student council, along with the Future Teachers of America, sponsored a foster child this Christmas as a project. ln order to improve the school, the student council had the rest- rooms painted in the school col- ors. They also had a very suc- cessful year sponsoring the con- cession stand during basketball games. iguusunlnhn 20 Student Council 5 itl AJ Diane Carroll gets the popcorn ready to sell for the basketball crowd. BJ Tricia Gray, Diane Carroll, Stacy Willingham, Jill Haisten and Robin Davidson attend a student council meeting. Cb Rita Bell and Sandy Waddill work in the concession stand during basketball games. DJ Robin Davidson, Rita Bell and Sandy Waddill listen attentively at the meetings. S1udeniCouncll 2l Fun in The Sun Class favorites spent a lot of their time enjoying the warm spring sunshine. These people were selected by popular vote out of each class from a group of nominees. Al Senior favorites, Sandy Ellis and Kenny Steele, enjoy a fun-filled afternoon swinging at the park. Bb Canoeing is an occasional pastime for sophomore favor' ites, Neal Cash and Stacy Willingham. ,Q r ,. ig- 22 Favorites -1- -1. f w AJ Kiring is a nice adventure on warm if spring afternoons for junior favoriros, A Connie Fansicr and Miko Mcans. Bl Chuck Clowcr and Kerri Willingham, freshman favorites, enjoy the outdoors in the early spring. . 5. . , sive, AYEJ uh, ,vii Msiwwir jf J ,J . ,WR W 'iw ik, M, 'I V'5l ' N K -. -Ain- V Favorites 23 Charming Cheerleaders Chanr Cheers Thar Challenge Chaps Melisa Allen summed up cheerleading when she said, To be a cheerleader was to be involved. All summer, we spent a lot of time at the old gym working on yells, planning uniforms, and thinking up new ways to promote school spirit, said Jill Haisten. During football season, cheer- leaders were at the gym making posters or planning pep rallies, at Coach Hunter's house serving refreshments to the football players, or at different homes preparing gifts for the players. Lee Stevenson said, Half the fun of football and basketball season was running home, doing homework, and changing into our uniforms for the game that night. We worked hard to have enough money and good decora- tions for the All Sports Banquet, remarked Vickie Akins. AJ Tricia Gray and Lee Stevenson lead a basketball crowd in F-I-G-H-T. BJ Varsity cheerleaders do a peppy skit at the last pep rally. CJ Lee Stevenson leaps high as the Indian basketball team is introduced. DJ Varsity cheer- leaders are Cbottorn rowb Sonda Shue- make, Melisa Allen, Vickie Akins, Lee Stevenson, Jill Haisten and ftopj Tricia Gray, head cheerleader. 24 Cheerleaders D, BA CA Elected by popular vote in May of 1976, cheerleaders attended camp at Stephen F. Austin. At camp, we became better friends and learned to work together, stated head cheerleader Tricia Gray. At camp they were presented with the Supersquad Award, the spirit stick, three superior rat- ings, two excellent ratings, and one outstanding rating. Freshman cheerleaders pro- moted spirit at all freshman foot- ball games. During basketball season, they were often cheering at games four nights a week. These four girls also helped dec- orate for the All Sports Banquet. C A N Aj Freshman cheerleaders are Cyd Shue- make, Shelley McCallum. Candy Clower Cheadh and Libby King. Bb Leading yells at the IV basketball game requires a lot of hard work. Cb Varsity cheerleader, Melisa Allen, anxiously awaits the tip off. Cheerleaders 25 Homecoming Excitement One of the biggest jobs in pre- paring for the homecoming fes- tivities wasthe building of the bonfire. Student body president, Ricky Haisten, supervised the affair. Each of the study halls and the ag. classes were released to help. Other preparations con- sisted of sign writing and building of floats. The parade started at the old gym on Main and High Streets and marched straight up to the middle of town for a city-wide pep rally. awww 26 Homecoming ii L15 xx, Q in.. WM? --W W4 4- 33 -was-1 .tts..,fr..:,.f ' . Qt- xggpiv' . . . QtQQ . Pltchm Pres Prom T P if tr 1 . 1V ' ,,,,, Hillbillies, monsters, or stu- dents in crazy hats and socks enlivened Fridays and added a spark to Indian football spirit. Promotions during the season went from kiddy day to kicker day. When spirit reached its height at the first pep rally, Coach Hunter was rewarded with a pie in the face. Coach Linker, Coach Luce, Coach Elliot, Mr. Harris, Mr. Davis, Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Carnes also received this l t t l BA Al Homecoming day strange signs appear around high school. Bl Meliszt Allen looks good even in hillbilly fashions. Cr Tricia Gray, Mrs. Ward and Jill Haisten get in the spirit of kicker day with cowboy hats. 28 Pep Rallies reward. Each class, the band, and Mrs. Matthews were given the spirit stick for doing the most to pro- mote spirit throughout the weeks. Cheerleaders painted signs, portrayed little kids, and yelled their hearts out at every pep rally. On homecoming, high school was decorated outside as well as inside with a variety of posters and signs. Almost anything went in the promotion of spirit. VAN CITY l.,IMI'l POF? ,155-93 A CY A AJ Mr. Harris wears a smile as Neal Cash creams him with a pie. BJ Mr. Gilbert becomes a monster to scare the Tigers. CJ Coach Hunter urges student support during his weekly pep talk. DJ Dwayne Ellis fthird from rightj makes his victory walk as Mr. Legs on Crazy Sock Day. Other beauty contestants looking on are Wil- liam Vess, Johnny Hastings, Phillip Smith, John Campbell, Brad Large, Tim Waymire and Doug Koonce. BA Pep Rallies I H i E i R wg s M X ,,,k i dig :Q 5 fi.: 3715. if .92 16 rv AUM 'if Nei W B MARCIIING AA AJ The Division I trophy is proudly dis- played in the band hall. Bl Majorettes are Cfrontb June Maxfield Cheadj, Drum Major David Bates, Ginger Gary. Cbackj Kathy Waddill, Melanie Maciel, Jamie Love, and Lisa Yates. CJ A11 District band members attempt to build a pyramid with the help of Laura Dickerson and Mr. Har- rrs. Opposite Page: Front Row: Melanie Maciel, Lisa Yates, Jamie Love, David Bates, Kathy Waddill, June Maxfield, Ginger Gary. Second Row: Teresa Newburn, Lisa Rodgers, Brenda Shields, Robert Giles, Susan Garland, Lynn Hill, Julie Faulk, Charlotte Peter- son, Mandy Mitchell. Third Row: Robin Davidson, Patti Brummett, Laura Dicker- son, Benegene Dollarhyde, Cindy Monk, Patti Fisher, Chris Lee, Melisa Allen, Sheryl Shields. Fourth Row: Kim More- land, Lynn Stephens, Pam Anderson, Leanne Montgomery, Lori Presswood, Rita Bell, Donna Davis, Margie Griffin, Diane Carver. Fifth Row: Kim McMakin, Sandy Waddill, Debra Jarmon, Bob Stephens, Mel Bates. Libby King, Deana Bates. Debra Heddins, Judy Mayne. Sixth Row: John Darby, Wendy Slovacek, Mike Maciel, Leta Ellis, Neal Cash, Laura Bates, Dwayne Ellis, Kari Weidig, Grant Adamson, Mr. Harris. Bond Rotes I an Morchmg We made a I' This cry could be heard for blocks as the Grand Saline Indian Band returned home from UIL marching contest in November They earned the Division l rating after weekly Tuesday night prac- tice sessions and marching every morning during football season. At UIL contests in April, the band earned a Division II in both concert and sight reading. Majorettes were selected in March of 1976 so they could attend camp and learn routines. David Bates was selected drum major, the first male ever to hold the office. Sixteen outstanding members were chosen for All District Band in March. They were Melisa Allen, June Maxfield, Benegene Dollarhyde, Kathy Waddill, Deana Bates, Debra Heddins, Judy Mayne, Sandy Waddill, Mike Maciel, Leta Ellis, John Darby, David Bates, Grant Adamson, Robert Giles, Lisa Yates, and Kim McMakin. Band 33 T I . U :Mk 3 CV E W ., A f wtf in i t sas- 5 ,V , iq, , 'QM '! ' ' - '1 -F Q .rg A. 1 AJ Showing their happiness and love of winning are Mr. Bryant Harris, Judy Mayne, Pam Anderson, Diane Carver, Patsy Erwin, and Sonda Shuemake at the celebration party at Mr. Harris' home. BJ Band director Bryant Harris munches on a handful of Ruffles at the Christmas party. CJ Melisa Allen and Kim McMakin enjoy soft drinks at a band party. DJ John Darby leads the band in Thunder at a football game. 34 Band Prciciicing, Performing, Poriying! At the last pep rally, the spirit stick was given to the band. This award was based on the band's outstanding participation in pep rallies and football games. The pep band, composed of voluntary members, played for home basketball games. Dream Weaver was the theme of the annual Band Ban- quet held April 2 . Guests enjoyed dancing to music by Katridge Corner Music Systems. Band members celebrated with a party at Mr. Harris' after mak- ing a I in marching. The Christ- mas party, held at the band hall, was another highlight of the band year. AQ The pep band entertains spectators at a girls basketball game. BJ Laura Dickerson cheers the team to victory at the Van football game. C7 Band members and their guests eat in the setting of Dream Weaver. Band 35 FFA Purchoses A Gooseneck Future Farmers of America chapter sold citrus fruit to raise money ro buy a gooseneck trailer for hauling stock to shows. To finish paying for the trailer will take 5 years of selling citrus fruit or a project of the same size. Fourteen members showed stock this year, more than ever before in the chapter's history. At the end of March they had won a total of 10 trophies with six for Grand Champion and four for Reserve Grand Champion. 36 FA An honorary membership was presented to Ronny Carter, Grand Sa1ine's veterinarian, to show appreciation for his advice and medical help with the animals. Opposite Page: Ab Wiping between his fingers, Steve Ray and David Ioslin clean their hands. BJ Checking out the supplies are Raymond Savallo and Jeff Daugherty. CJ Blowing off a shoe box, Steve Ray looks it over. AJ Demonstrating how to keep your cool after near missing a blue ribbon, Mr. Risner grins. B3 Ricky Wheeler shows off his craft as Mr. Risner is about to give him a grade. 1 'fx S A I? gg 'Q Kar' 6, J. ,I ff! ?f'?yf..e ' J' .y i sf ii 35? FFA 37 38 FHA FHA Selects Christmas Angel Collecting Christmas cards and sending them to be used at Rusk State Hospital was the Future I-lomemaker's major project. Christmas angel, Mel Bates, and runners-up Judy Mayne, Daphne Jackson, and Brenda Shields were given one vote for each Christ- mas card collected in their names. FHA'ers also sponsored a bike- a-thon for retarded children in the spring . For the Christmas party, spe- cial entertainment was provided by members who portrayed the twelve days of Christmas. Mrs. Elaine Ernst 'Thompkins enter- tained members at the annual banquet in May. BY Area and State meetings pro- vided members with an opportu- nity to meet others and partici- pate on a state level. At the Area Meeting in March at East Texas State University, Tricia Gray, this year's chapter president, was voted area fourth vice-president for next school term. Lee Stevenson was elected state president at the state meet- ing, partially due to her work as this year's area first vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Joyce Whatley and Mrs. Joyce Stevenson were named chapter mothers, and Mrs. Mil- dred Joslin was selected as chap- ter grandmother. CV XV is mia . A at fix ' Rs .fist aj! 'liar if vl mtg, wana X k 1: ' A we 4' S , J W .. , . Q f Y EQ r 4' '-rg .. I' 3 . ' 1 W1 f f ffQ'ais S gftsilgi Q., B C A4 Opposite Page: AJ FHA beaus, Dwayne Ellis and Ricky Moffett, model petticoats in the Christ- mas skit. BJ Miss Sharon Brown, FHA sponsor, fondly holds her kitten. CJ Por- traying characters from The Twelve Days of Christmas are Cseatedj Kay Woodrum. Cstandingj Jill Haisten, Daphne Jackson, unidentified cow, Tricia Gray, and Lee Stevenson. AJ Girls vying for Christmas Angel are Cstandingj Mel Bates, Judy Mayne. Qkneelingj Brenda Shields, and Daphne Jackson. BJ Tricia Gray presides at a monthly meeting. CJ Going over plans for the state meeting are Tricia Gray, Miss Kathy McDonald, Lee Stevenson, and Miss Brown. Mei xt FHA 39 Ducks Destroy The Boogers Girls suited out in jerseys and helmets provided a change for sports fans. As a money-making project the senior class sponsored the annual powder puff game. Teamed up were the freshman and junior girls, who chose the name Disco Ducks, and the sophomore and senior girls, who were called the Funky Woolly Boogers. After much hard work and practice the two teams met at Person's Stadium October 26. It was a distressing game for the Funky Woolly Boogers, but the Disco Ducks rejoiced over their 42-6 victory. AJ Mel Bates returns to her teammates after conferring with coach Doug Koonce. BJ Bruce La Prade participates in sack race during half-time. CJ Supporting cheer- leaders are Don Boyles, David Anderson, John Lewellen, Dwain Elmore, and Troy Hill. BV 40 Powder Puff Football I BV Cv A4 s 1- .sgggkg '42 Focully Wins Over Seniors The faculty eased by the sen- iors to win the Senior-Faculty basketball game, 25-23. The game was sponsored by the var- sity cheerleaders. Playing on faculty team were Robert Linker, Billy Luce, Edward Bailey, Bryant Harris, Jackie Risner, Donny Fisher, H. L. Parks, Bill Hunter, and Carter Elliott. The senior players were Ste- phen Shields, Grant Adamson, David Anderson, Matt Driskill, Chuck Lide, Mark Swain, and David Wilson. AJ Mrs. Dowdle yells Boo Seniors! in the exciting game between seniors and faculty as Miss Brown stands waiting to see who made the point. Other cheerleaders were Miss Phipps, Miss McDonald and Miss Schumacher. B7 Dressed in ruffles and lace, Jesse Hastings leads the crowd in a yell for the seniors. Other senior cheerleaders were Mark Chambers, Johnny Savallo, and Chris Carroll. CJ Mr. Parks, Coach Elliott, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Bailey watch their teammates carefully while warming the bench. Senior-Faculty Basketball 41 FTA Places in Top Ten Having their project place in the Top Ten Projects in Texas was a big moment for Future Teachers. Announcement of the award was made at the Awards Assem- bly at the State Meeting in Hous- ton in February . On hand to receive the award were Mel Bates, Rita Bell, Mela- nie Maciel, Lisa Rodgers, and Sandy Waddill. Thier project was a variety of works that benefited the foster children of the county. Besides working on this pro- ject, FTA members enjoyed pro- grams by Miss McWhorter and Miss Debbie Minshew and a cov- ered dish supper at Kim McMakin's home to celebrate Christmas. si 'QP 5 it fs 2 iii? A4 BY cy 42 TA ff PUB X5 3'f'N1. if lalf L t v A ' V' H , -......,. ' L' ' ' J at- arf ,- i t if , , A F sf at 4 a fgff xt 1. Q .s , 6 gb . 1 ,-Q be N ' W , i wh Ufiid vids , t 'E' Opposite Page: AJ FTA members and County Welfare worker Debbie Minshew entertain children at the Christmas party. BJ Melanie Maciel and Patsy Erwin wrap gifts for a foster child's Christmas. CJ Mrs. Claudia Mar- tin, FTA sponsor, checks her crowded schedule to make room for FTA meeting. AJ FTA officers Melanie Maciel, Lisa Rodgers, and Kim McMakin listen to sug- gestions for a project at membership drive party. Bb Proudly displaying the trophy awarded to FTA are Cfrontj Rita Bell, Sandy Wadill. Cbackj Kim McMakin, Melanie Maciel, Mel Bates, and Lisa Rodgers. Bi i'Zl,.:v '+..,::l! ' w-.,....,. MM-, 4-w-w,,m - ! C wx? YY: LK' ik' 5 QW 'f.f-fi e FTA 43 AJ Ann, played by Libby King, drops Jim's senior ring in his hand during an argument. BJ The cast, Kim McMakin, Matt Driskill, and John Darby, listen to criticism. CJ Eve, played by Kim McMakin, snuggles up to Jim, played by John Darby, in a sneaky attempt to steal him from Ann. DJ Guy Thomas, played by Matt Driskill, has to stop and look at Ann's beautiful profile before kissing her. EJ Mrs. Tommie Matthews fully explains the situation. FJ Jim Howard laughs at Ann's silly remark. King, Darby Win Places on All-Star Cast Libby King and John Darby, stars of the play Love Errant, were chosen to the All-Star Cast at District UIL Competition. Set in a high school study hall, the play focuses on two teenagers who try to sort out their confused feelings about love . Libby played the part of Ann, a high school student, and John played the part of Jim, Ann's boyfriend. Other members of the cast were Matt Driskill, who played the conceited Guy Thomas, and Kim McMakin, who played Eve Terrance, a flirty sophomore. Serving as stage crew were Melisa Allen and Grant Adam- son. The play was directed by Mrs. Tommie Matthews. 44 One-Act Play EV FV C4 - ',?gj,Q-az, . . W--HQ, we-v. f ' S 11, if fi X 7' ,4 .7 7 4 7' . , 49 fy,-4 'l'QMnlr3V One-Ac! Play 45 New VICA Club Gets Started Members of the building trades classes organized a new club affiliated with the national organization, Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America. Usually referred to as VICA, the club emphasizes leadership. The new group achieved 100070 membership of those eligible . The Spanish Club is an organi- zation of members of the Spanish Class. It is sponsored by Mrs. JoAnn Dowdle . The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsored by Coach Bill Hunter. There are eight members in the club . Ada +A .,.. at mail 46 Clubs AJ VICA officers and sponsor are fclock- wise from lefty Mr. Davis, sponsor: Robert Clower, sergeant-at-armsg Ricky Haisten, vice-president: Mark Means, parliamen- tariang Ronny Clower, reporter, and Terry Dickerson, president. BJ FCA members are Qstandingj Ricky Stacy, Jody Lunsford, James Vaillencourt, Chuck Lide, Grant Adamson, Coach Hunter, Eddie McDougald, Tim Waymire. fseatedb Mike Maciel. CJ Standing in their newly-built home paying their club duesiare sponsor Mr. Davis, Terry Dickerson, Robert Clower, Ronny Clower, Mark Means and Ricky Haisten. DJ Party time is always fun for Spanish Club members, Tina Intle- house, Stacy Willingham, Mrs. Dowdle, Dean Elliott, Melanie Maciel, and Kerri Willingham. Clubs 47 ,Q rl 3 .1 4 1 1 E E 4 1 1 4 ,Swim .lE,kE.,kmMg V,.. ,Mg K. ,.., ,,: k.,, l,,iz,, Vkk,, ..W, . , kkky KVVVKV K . .,,k -W,.Q,, ,,,,:.,,..,A,,:,,5-UsHE-WMMg,,Em1m,,f,m:Wg:fm,fmi:f,15:11wwgw,Qw.m2,,r15- Qs:wi-:,-fk-fg:v,:Lz,.f,,.fs . 1 Q- W:1::::-1w'v::wrk uf k'Ak' Rf --'f-- :f :Q':.-'www'fn-wv,2w,.-new.Qfs:-mwwwer :wc:svw--f1-'f1-ffgff- X E: Major Change Starts With Administration All around school one notices change. There is always a cer- tain amount of change. The question comes to mind, Who caused this change? or Why is there change? The answer goes back to the people who are always hard at work trying to make things better, the adminis- tration. The life of the school is patterned: each change, good or bad, can be traced to this group of individuals. AJ Principal Gerald Gilbert and Mrs. Sharon Neal, secretary, check out the absentees for the day. BJ Members of the school board are Cfront rowb Superintend- ent Gailen Stewart: Bob Lee: Wiley Gar- land III, presidemq John Teague, secre- tary. Csecond rowj Murry Meansg Truman Heddingsg W. I. Thomas, and Mike Jones. HW Administration . iq vw- , f' ty M, i 'f ' rini l i W, Ik 1-ip AQ Mrs. Eleanor Stewart, secretary, looks over Superintendent Gailen Stewart's shoulder as he signs important papers. BJ Serving food for students are Joy Green, Ida Anderson. Della Kuykendall, and Fae Eberhart. Administration 51 Bus Drivers Attend School Nineteen bus drivers received certificates for completing the twenty-hour School Bus Drivers Training Program required by the state this year. The program covered rules and regulations of bus driving and procedures in case of emergency. Grant Saline buses operated in excess of 75,000 miles during the 1975-76 school year at the expense of just under S3,000. Students called on Jack Phil- lips, custodian, whenever a light bulb needed replacing, the coke machine needed refilling, or even if something was spilled on the floor. Jack said he enjoys being around students. They are very cooperative about cleaning and picking up after themselves, he said. BY A 52 Academics Opposite Page: Ab Mr. Harris direcLs the band at a play given by the junior English class. BJ Bus drivers are Barney Trussell, Ida Anderson, Patsy Harris, Millie Chaney, Lurline Bal- lard, J . C. Russell, and Donald Fisher. AJ Miss Schumacher passes out rules to her P.E. class. BJ Jack Phillips, custodian, refills a new coke machine in the conces- sion stand. Academics 53 AJ Mr. Risner explains a diagram of a cow to ag students. BJ Miss Brown and Miss McDonald check homemaking papers. 154 J! 2 uwnwfv- A sl. W Agriculture Clciss Studies a variety of things. In animal science students learned to dis- tinguish the different breeds of livestock. They practiced han- dling stock to doctor and work with them. Other sciences studied were plant and soil. Learning the dif- ferences between types of soil and how to farm them formed an important part of the curriculum. How plants grow and mineral deficiencies were subjects cov- ered in plant science. 54 Agriculture fr-rv I 1 AA BV Family Living Takes a Look at Marriage in class by talking over difficul- ties. They discussed how to pre- vent and cope with some of the problems of marriage. Playing the roles of husband, wife, and counselor, students acted out their ideas of marital arguments. This helped students know about marriage and the problems they will face later in life. Al David Joslin works on the shoeshine boxes in the ag workshop. BJ Robbi Tucker Crightb is explaining marriage problems to John Lewellen and Diane Fisher. .L .,,.. L...-A ,-,,..---'da Family Living 55 AJ Cindy Rife lets out a yell while getting shocked. BJ Mr. Chambless is busy mak- ing coffee for lunchtime. CJ Mr. Linker looks through a set of papers in civics class. Opposite Page: AJ Lisa Yates and Kim McMakin show John Darby how to get ready for a chemis- try experiment. B9 Miss McWhorter lec- tures to her class about the Soviet Union. 1 We 'f MWHM CL 56 Social Studies utr' NAA Freshman Clclss Get Big Shock while experimenting with a Van de Graff generator in physical science class . Students put their hands close to the dome on the generator and received a mild shock, not enough to hurt them but enough to make them jump a little. Several million volts can be produced by this generator. Another popular experiment is to stand on a rubber mat and touch the globe to make one's hair stand up. Science 57 Economy, Drugs ond The Fonz were among the many topics chosen for weekly reports in Mrs. Matthews' English III classes. Students chose topics which interested them and for which information was to be found in magazines and newspapers. Purposes of the projects were to familiarize students with materi- als available in the library, teach them the use of Readers Guide, and give them experience in the use of bibliography and footnotes. AJ A freshman, Dewey Meroney, looks up information in a big Roman mythology book. BJ Mrs. JoAnn Dowdle discusses a story with her freshman literature class. CD Mrs. Tommie Matthews assists Richard Doss in finding information needed for a research paper. 58 English :- . 131 s q, 'Legg My if V 'A :jg f wi, '5i Q 'Wm Mogozines on Microfiches were provided in the library for students this year. Magazines were condensed into small card forms called micro- fiches. On these cards are pages of a magazine in little block forms. The microfiche is placed upside down in the machine called the Reader and each page shows up on the screen of the reader one at a time. The Reader enlarges the page and has a knob to focus to the desired position. Only six magazines were on microfiche this year, but plans are to have all magazines on microfiche next year. AJ Mrs. Mary Ward, head librarian, files books on the shelf. BD Mrs. Mary Ward, librarian, and Mrs. Mary Warner, teach- ers aide, discuss how the microfiche is used ' Libra ry 59 AJ Mrs. Claudia Martin and Mrs. Janelle Linker look over papers in Plan A class. BJ Miss Esther Hopkins helps Tammy Walker work out her future plans. CJ Diane LaRoe practices talking on the phone furnished by the telephone company. Opposite Page: AJ Mrs. Shirley Bailey, new secretary, fills out slips for students. BJ Mrs. Inez Yates records information for her book- keeping class. Q, y, sg .M . it LJKK WV V BV CV 60 Plan A Students Tie Cycle Together with practice sets in bookkeep- ing. Students start practice sets after studying journals, ledgers, and banking. Working sets corresponds to running a business. Keeping up with bills and checks going in and out and recording the amounts of these in the correct journals and ledgers form the major part of the work. At the end of each bookkeep- ing cycle students do a cash proof report and statement to see if the balances equal. Bookkeeping 61 ., A use 'tr ,ws JC if: A Trodes C oss Builds House in permanent location on Lindy Drive. The three-room, two- bath house has a beamed ceiling in the living room and wainscot- ing in the kitchen, hall and bathroom. Before building, students had to learn safety rules and names and uses of tools. In addition to the actual build- ing, the class did their own wir- ing and duct for central air and heat. Bids are to be taken for the sale of the house when the work is completed, probably in the sum- mer. AJ Stephen Shields and Luke Warner paint in the building trades house. BJ Mr. Parks works out a problem on the board for his math class. CJ Mr. Elliott explains the method to use in math to Richard Koonce. 62 Building Trades Moth Students Go to Contest for slide rule and number sense. Two students went to slide rule and four to number sense. At these contests the students had to score higher on tests than their opponents. Two months to a year before the contest students began work on tests and short cuts in problem solving. For the last five years Grand Saline has won one or both con- tests in district and has qualified from one to four students--for regional contests. AJ Mr. Hunter gives math notes to his stu- dents. BJ Building trades class watch closely as Mr. Davis mixes paint. Moth 63 Awards Given in Ceremony Parents were invited to a spe- cial awards-presentation cere- mony May 27. Principal Gerald Gilbert presented the awards and refreshments were served . Twenty G-awards were given. These are the highest awards a student can receive and are given to students who excel in their class work and extracurricular activities. Departmental and Who's Who awards were given to the most outstanding students in each sub- ject area. Only seniors were eli- gible to receive Departmental awards. Therefore, if a senior was chosen most outstanding in a subject, he received both Departmental and Who's Who awards. Underclassmen chosen as outstanding received only the Who's Who award . Perfect Attendance certificates were given to any student who was neither absent nor tardy dur- ing the school year. The National Educational Development Test was given to freshman and sophomore stu- dents. Those making 90 or above were given certificates. AJ Seniors receiving awards include ffrontj Matt Driskill, G-Award: Rhonda Lee, Honor Graduate, Who's Who and Depart- mental in English. qbackj Kim McMakin. Honor uraduate, G-Award, Who's Who and Departmental in Mathg and John Darby, Honor Graduate, G-Award, Who's Who and Departmental in Science. BJ Kerri Willingham and Lynn Hill received certificates for NEDT. 64 Awards F1 'tg ,ff r. I .fl sf ' .+ .ff AA BV AJ Students getting Perfect Attendance certificates are Cfrontj Danny LaPrade, Jody Lunsford. Cbackj Sandy Waddill, Candy Clower, and Patti Brummett, who also received a certificate for NEDT. CA BJ Lisa Yates is valedictorian with a 96.0 average, and Grant Adamson is salutato- rian with a 93.5 average. CJ Tammy Walker received the Betty Crocker award in homemaking . Awards 65 AJ Freshmen and sophomores who received G-Awards are Cfronty Dean Elliott, Stacy Willingham, who also received a Who's Who in Girls Athletics. Cbackj Libby King, lo Haptonstall, who also received a certificate for NEDT and a Who's Who in Spanish: and Chris Lee. BJ Juniors who received G-Awards are Csittingj Sheryl Shields, Lee Stevenson, June Maxfield. Cstandingj Diane Carroll, Connie Fansler. Dwayne Ellis, Tricia Gray, and Kathy Waddill. 66 Awards if-1-. I K. M. l l Bv AA R. u rv , 7 0ue,N,,,,,.,....-- ,. ,, . Twenty Honored With G Awords AJ Mel Bates received a Who's Who and Departmental award in Journalism: Mela- nie Maciel, a Who's Who and Departmen- tal in Band: and Mike Means, a G-Award and Who's Who in Vocational Agriculture. BJ Receiving Who's Who and Departmental awards at graduation are Lisa Collins, Social Studies: Doug Koonce. Boys Ath- letics: Robbi Tucker, Home Economics: and Doug Flowers, Building Trades. Awards 67 1 11,1 L:x1.1ff111 .1 as K ,,.. 2, , 1 91 f'.i1:5SEEE+ JIsi451XS!'5::f7A: f13' 4. Jiriii- 111l1VIs971e1.f11,E' f. f.: ',-- 1:xgey:p,14y-ug 315,311 -.1. wx. S.. 1 151 , 1Nfs11fii1WIiffilzlf w't1v1'-:- 1' 4' ' ' 1- 1.12 15 ufsgw311?ifQww.1iE' :zzz ,K:v: 11 3' Q . Kt,,. 1 1 1fzfffi1ifffi1'f i l' wf1.u1..e1..111-11- f 11-54521111 1 s , 'gv1s25gisei1f21l2'1 1 2 . 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K, , , . ---' fe. 1 - ,, 'A f N A i 2 - , M wil ggggaqdam AD Doug Koonce C855 runs for a touchdown while Dwayne Ellis C147 backs him up. BJ Varsity football members are ffront rowj Matthew Green, Johnny Hastings, Phillip Smith, Billy Stone, Troy Hill, Randy Rus- sell, Eddie McDougald. Csecond rowl Coach Carter Elliott, Ricky Mings, Dale Duke, David Harvill, Mike Maciel, Tim Waymire, Brad Large, William Vess. Coach Robert Linker. Cthird rowl Coach Bill Hunter, John Campbell, Dwayne Ellis, Chuck Lide, Chris Carroll, Doug Koonce, Ralph Carroll, and Coach Billy Luce. 70 Football Fooiboll Teom Wins 2, Loses 8 With half the squad weighing less than 150 pounds, the year was predicted to be a rebuilding year with many younger players carrying the load. Six lettermen returned to the team, among them one offensive and three defensive starters. Tim Waymire, linebacker, was named to the All-District second team. RAINS: In the fourth quarter with the Indians behind 12-6, the team made a touchdown to even BV the score. Dwayne Ellis kicked the extra point to give the Indi- ans their 13-12 victory. EDGEWOOD: An 83-yd. pass play from Dwayne Ellis to Chuck Lide and a pass interception by John Campbell resulted in two touchdowns in three minutes and set the pace for the Indians' 32- 14 victory over the Edgewood Bulldogs. Other scorers were Tim Waymire and Mike Milliorn. Doug Lovett gained 80 yards in eight carries. C v l AJ Chuck Lide tries for a pass but misses. BJ fclockwiseb Chris Carroll, Red Anderson, and Johnny Hastings bring down a Van player as Doug Koonce and Jesse Hastings rush up to assist. CJ Doug Lovett 1391 and Mike Maciel C221 hold on to the opponent. Football 71 Frosh, JV's Join Vorsity Squod MINEOLA: The Indian-Yel- lowjacket bout was a standoff until the fourth quarter when the Jackets scored twice on single plays. Their first score came on a long pass play, and the second after the Indians fumbled inside the 5-yd. line. The Indians gained 154 yards rushing to the Jackets' 78. BROWNSBORO: With Brad Large's touchdown and Dwayne Ellis' kick, the Indians were 7 to the Bears' 12. Matthew Green intercepted a pass to hold off a Brownsboro score. However, the Bears scored twice more to end the game 28-7. CANTON: Doug Koonce rushed for 60 yards, and Chuck Lide passed for 93 yards. But the Indi- ans lost 28-0 . VAN: Doug Koonce scored all of the Indians' 14 points and rushed for 71 yards. The Indians lost 32-14. WILLS POINT: The Wills Point Tigers scored a safety, a field goal, four touchdowns, and two extra points to defeat the Indians 31-O. KAUFMAN: The Kaufman Lions scored the first of their nine touchdowns with only four min- utes off the clock. Eddie McDougald was in on 16 tackles for the Indians. The final score was Indians O , Lions 64. r Fm. A BY A 72 Football AJ John Campbell C625 hangs on while Tim Waymire 6425 comes to aid. BJ James Anderson catches a Van player before he goes in for 6 points. A BY A MABANK: In the fourth quarter Mike Maciel scored a touchdown and Eddie McDougald dropped a Panther ball carrier for a 2-point safety, but the Panthers won 33- 8. MALAKOFF: The season ended with the Indians' 28-0 loss to the Malakoff Tigers. Mike Maciel gained 51 yards and caught four passes. Tim Waymire gained 35 yards, and Mike Mill- iorn 59 . Because of injuries and other losses, the freshman team was disbanded after playing three games. Remaining team mem- bers joined the varsity squad . Ab Members of the freshman team are ffront rowb Jody Mayne, Todd Thompson. Joe Elmore, Dennis Owings, Byron Phil- lips. Csecond rowb Adam Richey, Howard Gentry, Charles Stone, Tim McMakin, Chet Walters, Henry Maxfield. Cthird rowj Coach Billy Luce, Hap Anderson, Ricky Wheeler, Phillip Anderson, Tony Thomas, Dale Carroll, and Coach Carter Elliott. BJ Dynamite comes in small packages thinks Matthew Green as he chases a Vandal going for a touchdown. Football 73 Mclidens Hove Difficulties With only three players return- ing from last year's team, the varsity volleyball girls only won one game and lost nine. We tried very hard all season and played our best match against Mabank, said new coach, Miss Cherry Shumacher. High point scorers in that game were Tina Intlehouse and Kim Whisenhunt. Competing in the Van Tourna- ment, the team lost to Com- merce and were out when Mt. Vernon defeated them . I believe the one thing that really hurt us this year was the lack of experience for the team as a whole, said Coach Shu- macher. Jackie Crosby was chosen for the All-District team and won the Fighting Heart Award. Vo FSI 'ry Vol leybcl ll OPPONENT WE THEY Edgewood 15 11 5 15 12 15 Mineola 11 15 5 15 Wills Point 0 15 0 15 Kaufman 12 15 14 16 Mabank 15 12 14 16 15 5 Brownsboro 3 15 15 9 6 15 Van Tournament 5 15 Commerce 5 15 Mt. Vernon 3 15 3 15 Van 0 15 3 15 Dist. Tourney 3 15 Wills Point 9 15 74 Volleyball AA vB H.- v. nn: FIGHTING INDIANS 55,771 W V . ff: ffl! .1 ZQZWZEY f K Mit:-'f?2L,: , s31.1,f,. 1 5, I .affix , , . ,-fl,, 1 f,ff , fflw Q S - 1 v S ll wx ly BV l C cv A4 Opposite Page: A3 Sandy Ellis 1243, Lori Carroll, Vickie Akins C123 and members of the varsity volleyball team gather for a good luck huddle before going onto the court. B3 Standing by to help Sandy Ellis C243 are Tina Intlehouse C213, Kim Whisenhunt 1113, and Diane Carroll. A3 Members of the varsity volleyball team are Qfront row3 Vickie Akins, Donna Gray, Lori Carroll, Janet Cain. fback row3 Tina Intlehouseg Sandy Ellis, Kim Whisenhunt, and Diane Carroll. B3 Donna Gray bumps the ball to Kim Whisenhunt to set, as Sandy Ellis C243 backs her up. C3 Lori Car- roll bumps the ball to Kim Whisenhunt 1103 as Tina lntlehouse 1213 and Sandy Ellis C243 stand by in case of need. Volleyball 75 Q 1, R AA BA JV Seoson ls Unsuccessful Starting the season on the right foot by defeating Edgewood, the junior varsity volleyball team was unable to keep up the good work. The Indians were defeated in four consecutive matches but changed the pace to conquer the Brownsboro Bears. High point scorer was Beverly Nalls. In the Van Tournament the Indians were upset in three matches, and the season ended with a record of 2 wins and 7 losses. 76 Volleyball lv Volleyball CPPONENT Edgewood 11 15 15 7 15 2 Mineola 5 15 8 15 Wills Point 6 15 6 15 Kaufman 0 2 0 2 Mabank 8 15 11 15 Brownsboro 15 10 2 15 15 11 Van Tourney 2 15 Commerce 11 15 Duncanville 6 15 1 15 Van 9 15 12 15 AJ Set up to return the ball, April Fagg 1525 is ready as Linda Eddy C143 stands by. BJ Members of the junior varsity team are Cfront rowj April Fagg, Holly Moffett, Ronda Busby, Beverly Nalls. Cback rowj Coach Cherry Shumacher, Debra Jarmon, Janie Chasteen, and Linda Eddy. CJ It looks like a good serve as Darla Miller goes for a point. More Netters in Competition More athletes turned out to play tennis this year than in the past, and the team competed in more matches. At the district meet in Van Lynn Hill placed third and Kerri Willingham placed fourth in sin- gles competition . . r , , ,, 7 .1 If'-.Tf, H -E , .f S K 2 I 'A A l .ara - 4 ' ' 'X 4 f p 1 ' -, f ' , 1 ',,.ar'?ffZwf.:.1-,,t.waz,, y ' , . f , , X ,.w', zg,gf',.22:.1:1z:a'm2mi.g' ', , . , Lg 1 mei.w,,:.,zzff.n:mtl-:-a?vanmai' 4 ' , , , AJ Susan Garland returns a serve with a good forehand. BJ Members of the boys tennis team are Cfrontj Howard Gentry, Chet Walters, Mike Whitus. Cbackj Greg Fisher, Ronnie Williams, and Marcus Walters. CJ Chuck Lide gets ready for a quick backhand. DJ Members of the girls team are fsittingj Lynn Hill, Susan Gar- land, Stacy Willingham, Debra Heddins. Cstandingj Kerri Willingham, Brenda Shields. Lee Stevenson, Chris Lee, and Sheryl Shields. Tennis 77 Vorsity Squod Win 14, Lose 15 Boys varsity basketball team finished with a 4-win, 10 loss record in District 13AA and 14 wins, 15 losses for the year. Stephen Shields was named to the All-District team. Greg Fisher and Chuck Lide were given Honorable Mention. In the Edgewood Tournament the Tribe won the consolation trophy with Stephen Shields win- ning an All-Tournament trophy. High point scorers in the tour- nament were Stephen Shields, Greg Fisher, and Chuck Lide. At the Grand Saline tourna- ment the Indians took second place with Chuck Lide and Ste- phen Shields making the All- Tournament team. The Indians also brought home a second place trophy and a sportsmanship trophy from the Eustace Tournament where Chuck Lide and Greg Fisher won All-Tournament honors. 78 Boys Basketball AA Boys Vorsity Boskefboll Opponent We They Opponent We They Edgewood '78 42 Scurry 48 62 Edgewood 82 62 Malakoff 62 54 Rains 44 50 Alba-Golden 60 44 Mineola 57 75 Brownsboro 54 72 Edgewood Tourney Van 66 68 Commerce 50 72 Canton 63 66 Chapel Hill JV 74 57 Wills Point 69 70 Van JV 57 53 Kaufman 52 73 Kemp 71 39 Mabank 85 65 Grand Saline Tourney Malakoff 64 55 Arp 68 59 Brownsboro 64 77 Big Sandy 62 52 Van 49 81 Mineola 39 60 Canton 56 66 Eustace Tourney Wills Point 51 66 Athens JV 66 58 Kaufman 61 91 Mabank 74 62 Mabank 79 72 AJ Randy Rogers 4225 and Chuck Lide C405 go for the rebound as Stephen Shields C303 and Greg Fisher stand by. AJ While being guarded by a Mabank Pan- ther, Chuck Lide attempts two points. BJ Before going on the court, members of the team get into the winning spirit. CJ Members of the boys varsity basketball team are Randy Rogers, Doug Koonce, Danny Yarbrough, Grant Adamson, Chuck Lide, Stephen Shields, Greg Fisher, Bruce King, and Coach Robert Linker. BA Cv Boys Basketball 79 JV's End With 18-4 Record Junior varsity boys basketball team started their season on the right foot, winning their first seven games. Their luck then dropped a lit- tle with their loss to Brownsboro by a score of 47-59. Their winning streak returned and continued through the Edge- wood Tournament where their 45-35 victory over Edgewood gave them first place. The JV's wrapped up their sea- son with a 65-26 victory over Mabank and an 18-4 record for the year. Highpointers for the year were Ronnie Williams, Kenny Ray, and Adam Richey. 80 Boys Basketball bf AJ Red Anderson C443 tries for a free throw as a Van player gets ready for a rebound. BJ Marcus Walters rests comfort- able on the floor while he waits for the game to begin. CJ Kenny Ray 1423 goes in for a hookshot. l AA lv Boys Boskefboll Opponent We They Edgewood 54 33 Edgewood 53 35 Mineola 48 45 Kemp 62 53 Rains 67 50 Malakoff 56 48 Alba-Golden 63 19 Brownsboro 47 59 Van 65 50 Canton Tourney Canton 54 36 Mabank 76 40 Edgewood 45 35 Wills Point 45 43 Kaufman 53 65 Mabank 60 50 Malakoff 56 40 Brownsboro '74 56 Van 44 46 Canton 61 38 Wills Point 42 55 Kaufman 67 58 Mabank 65 26 34 AJ Members of the boys junior varsity team are Cfront rowj Don Boyles, Thomas Dickerson, Charles Beasley, Randy Calk, Rodney Troxell, Ronnie Williams, Adam Richey. Cback rowj Red Anderson, Marcus Walters, Danny Rogers, Kenny Ray, Scott Jones, Neal Cash, Duane Car- penter, Coach Billy Luce. BJ Kenny Ray f427 tries for a rebound as he's backed up by Red Anderson 4443. Boys Basketball 81 Vorsiiy Girls Set 7-l 2 Record The girls varsity basketball team started the season off with a good start by having a pre-dis- trict record of 5 wins, 4 losses. In the district games, the Maidens came out winning only two games, losing eight. When the season ended, it gave the Maidens an overall record of 'I wins, 12 losses. The Maidens won consolation in the Edgewood Tournament and second place in the Grand Saline Tournament. Diane Carroll had an average BI 82 Girls Basketball of 15 points per game, and Stacy Willingham averaged 13.4 points per game. Stacy Willingham was named to the All-Tournament team at both the Edgewood and Grand Saline Tournaments. Diane Carroll was named All- Tournament at the Grand Saline Tournament and received the Fighting Heart Award . Both Stacy and Diane received All District Honorable Mention as forwards . AC T AJ Deana Bates C223 stands ready for a rebound as Stacy Willingham C133 shoots a right handed side shot. BJ In a game with Mabank, Lynn Hill i405 and Diane Carroll wait as Vickie Akins jumps for possession of the ball. CJ Fighting for control of a loose ball are Vickie Akins 1125 and Stacy Willingham. DD Heavily guarded by a Mabank opponent. Diane Carroll C155 makes a long shot. Vorsily Girls Bo s kei bo l l OPPONENT WE THEY Edgewood 36 41 Edgewood 34 32 Hawkins 61 32 T . K . Gorman 38 24 Edgewood Tourney Alba-Golden 25 43 T . K . Gorman 31 30 T . K . Gorman 22 38 Grand Saline Tourney T. K. Gorman 38 30 Edgewood 37 45 Kaufman 43 30 Mabank 26 59 Malakoff 20 62 Brownsboro 17 69 Van 52 59 Kaufman 45 38 Mabank 49 59 Malakoff 28 67 Brownsboro 28 60 Canton 33 53 AJ Members of the varsity basketball team are ffront rowj Deana Bates, Lynn Hill, Sandy Ellis. Cback rowj Lori Carroll, Vickie Akins, Coach H. L. Parks, Stacy Willingham. and Diane Carroll. BJ Kim Whisenhunt C305 makes her way around to help Lori Carroll C255 regain custody of the ball. Girls Basketball 83 JV Bosketlooll Girls Moke 9-6 Record Winning their first seven games got the JV girls basketball team off to a good start. Losing a few in later competi- tion, the JV girls were still able to set a respectable 9-6 season record. AJ Members of the junior varsity girls bas- ketball team are Cstandingj April Fagg, Linda Bowles, Debra Jarmon, Linda Eddy, Kerri Willingham, Jackie Crosby, Mary Hahn, and fkneelingb Coach H. L. Parks. BJ April Fagg makes her way through the defense line. CJ Debra Jarmon C329 jumps high for a rebound. B4 Gnrls Basketball AA BY CV Girls Boskefboll Opponent They Opponent They Edgewood 11 Malakoff 41 Edgewood 7 Brownsboro 41 Hawkins 30 Van 11 T . K. Gorman 19 Kaufman 12 T . K . Gorman 6 Mabank 36 Kaufman 6 Malakoff 51 Mabank 21 Brownsboro 29 Canton 30 AA Cv AJ James Jones 4405 struggles to get the ball back for his team. BJ Phillip Ander- son C54J ties up the ball during a rebound. CJ Phillip Anderson goes in for a hook shot. Freshman Boys Win 2, Lose 13 Freshman Boskefboll Opponent We They Brownsboro 26 38 Canton 52 37 Van 35 51 Indian Bench J V 41 43 Mineola 53 57 Wills Point 39 54 IV Bench 25 56 Hawkins 53 57 Van 39 51 Brownsboro 18 64 Troup 50 60 T.K. Gorman 60 58 Canton 57 64 Wills Point 50 59 Troup 45 71 1 Freshman Boys Basketball 85 AJ Coach Luce gives the boys a few point- ers before the game begins. BD Chuck Lide watches closely as the runner gets ready to head for home base . Bcasebcull Scores Opponent We Alba-Golden 23 0 Rains 13 1 Rains 13 2 Alba-Golden 5 1 Hawkins 11 1 Hawkins 17 8 Crandall 10 8 Canton Tourney Rains 10 0 Canton 4 9 Crandall 11 2 Canton 3 4 Kaufman 5 1 Van 11 6 Mabank 3 5 Brownsboro 1 5 Wills Point 3 6 Canton 3 11 Kaufman 3 9 Van 2 5 Mabank 1 0 Brownsboro 8 9 Wills Point 10 O They Opposite Page: AJ Duane Carpenter gets in a little prac- tice before the game begins. BJ Tony Stone pitches while Ricky Moffett looks on. CJ Members of the baseball team are Ckneelingb Tony Stone, Adam Richey, Thomas Dickerson, Byron Phillips, Dennis Owings, Phillip Smith, Hap Anderson, Rodney Troxell. Cstandingj Doug Flowers, Stephen Troxell, Chris Carroll, Chuck Lide, Red Anderson, Ricky Moffett, Tim Waymire, Duane Carpenter, and Coach Billy Luce. 86 Baseball 'T -Q-t1nf?' as . .- s2t?3.., 1 ' i' , A,-ml . , g,.A,, , , , ,, 313 My IL. I .f,x.,.y f- , -'ffef 1' 'V ,fs 'E--af' Q v- 'fl I ' l ,. ., ,..,,,,tfl., . A 1, .. , 1 3 time 'U ' vbft 3' at uf' 5 ' is 1 S .f A 31.1 'ff-.'iii.lg'3 v' 5 Q ' 'T' . - -.1151-l we 15,19 SQEESJD Q. ., Z - .Et , D ',,f- s vwfgv, Q pp--4 ' Iii. 3 Q,.,Vg5.fs3p,-'git mg , f 1 2:3519-359. ' 1 ,f , iq . K L V. l :V 5 4.95.51 Mg r Mxpvly-33 f, g.,Sk,, 1 35:1 E ,lfi ' it .- , . af ?f:t'51, ty333,J9.-5-i f Q 94 ' . ,- ., 3 2594 '72 ' A 1 ff ' fir' K , 'V 'Y '5 l5551, ' A . , ,,. 64 L, , , Us gy X-, tis f it 1 V Q ' A r, , will-iv ' - It V, - I , X ,VA-3 ,6MyQx3,,,f-, 7 ..,,53,, . X 229 iv ' ' W ' 1. 1 -' lx -f ,, A ' L A ., , '32--'tra' J 'l ii ' 7,7511 fp ' YM- ., . , - 'p - K - .kyt Ti I T p 1... V, , K A 'JY K t 2, '54 -rs 4 f. ,- - ' 21 'M-. ,527 1 F4151 x v. r ff , ' ,,..,, . 1 ' -'E -iw' 3 iw' iff '71'fiff A 1 -f 55 WL 3- t sw ,f'f,da!s'f.Qw' . -4 3 - ' 7f,n,,3f.s 1'f X , 4 I- , . fhv .Ji K3 Q 1' , f f ,mga I 'g,'fj-ENN , - 'fr 1 f rg. 4 A Inf' - I W 15 A ' ' W ,Ns QT? BV vi 1 tw Q, F l ill, 'lli 1' , ,' . x RV E , 1' 5- X, 1 .wt l l '5 1 'giz T if- aiiifwev 1 f u i ' l ,,, ' ml I vp p . Bosebollers Win 13, Lose 9 Baseball season got off to a great start with the Indians win- ning their first eight games, which included all their pre-dis- trict games except two. The team entered the Canton Tournament where they won their first game against Rains 10- 0 and lost the second match against Canton 4-9. As district play got started, things got a bit tougher for the Indians, who won four of their district matches and lost eight. Having lost nine starters from last year, the Indians were a young team composed of many players who were playing for the first time . Duane Carpenter, pitcher, was named to the All-District team, and Doug Flowers, infielder, and Ricky Moffett, outfielder, received Honorable Mention. BA Cv . , 1 A V 1-3 ..,.. A 3 i , gmt f ' ' W , . f -.1 , Baseball 87 Tracksters Win District Meet, Place at Regional and State Compiling their best record in years, the track team racked up points at weekly meets, went on to win the district, and sent one competitor to state . In the Edgewood Track Meet the Indians won top honors with a team total of 107 points. Doug Koonce in the 100-yard dash and Danny Crocker in pole vault each set a meet record at Forney, with the team placing second. At the district meet at Van the team placed first with a total of 150 points. There were five first place and six second place win- ners. In the shot put event, Hal Tay- lor placed first with a distance of Ab As Tim Waymire passes the baton to Mike Maciel, Tim McMakin checks the record. BJ Danny Crocker attempts to get over the pole at the District Track Meet at Van. 88 Truck 4'7'8 1!4 . In the pole vaulting event, Danny Crocker placed first at 12'9 . Chuck Lide and Doug Lovett tied at 12'6 . Placing first in the 440-yard relay were Mike Maciel, Doug Koonce, James Vaillencourt, and Danny Crocker with a time of 43.79. Robert Giles won first in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:O2.96. Mike Maciel with a time of 50.99 won first in the 440-yard dash. In Arlington at the regional meet, Danny Crocker placed second in pole vault, qualifying to go to state meet in Austin, where he placed fifth. BV Wk t, 15,51 1, X fx Egfr ., 751' uv' if 'ai .J Vorsity Trock Record EVENT PARTICIPANT RECORD 440 Relay James Vaillencourt 43.7 Doug Koonce Danny Crocker Mike Maciel Mile Relay Mike Maciel 3:32. 1 Mike Milliorn James Vaillencourt Robert Giles 2-Mile Relay James Anderson 9:00. 1 David Anderson Robert Giles Mike Maciel 880 Robert Giles 2:02 . 9 440 Mike Maciel 49 .9 220 Doug Koonce 22. 3 100 Doug Koonce 9 .7 High Hurdles Jody Lunsford 15 . 3 Int. Hurdles Jody Lunsford 41.0 Pole Vault Danny Crocker 14' Shot Put Hal Taylor 51'5 1!2 Discus Brad Large 12O'4 1!2 High Jump Jeff J-laptonstall 5'11 Long Jump Jody Lunsford 18'10 1!2 Mile Joe Elmore 5:02. 3 Freshman 100 Joe Elmore 11. 6 , Mile Joe Elmore 5:02.3 Shot Put Ricky Wheeler C12 1b.J 43'10 C8 lb.J 53'6 Discus Ricky Wheeler Qjr.J 14'I'10 AJ Members of the track team are Cfront rowj Joe Elmore, Mike Maciel, Doug Koonce, Doug Lovett, Robert Giles, Jody Lunsford, James Vaillencourt. Csecond rowj Ricky Stacy, David Anderson, Mike Milliorn, Chuck Lide, Tim Waymire, Hal Taylor, Rusty Hunter Qmgr.J. Cthird rowj Coach Bill Hunter, Tim McMakin, Ricky Wheeler, Danny Crocker, James Ander- son, Todd Thompson, Jeff Haptonstall, and Mitchel Swain. Not Pictured is Brad Large. Track 89 AJ In the district meet. Hal Taylor enters the shot put event. BJ Warming up to throw the discus is David Wilson. CJ Brad Large and Tim Waymire practice for the Heavy Man Relay event at Wy1ie's track meet. BV CV 1 2 , VV :ILS , I , .. K , 4 A . .V ,V , 5,4 t ,V V4 4 I V, . I 1 1 Mrwlix -Z 5 -lf.',ix-,ik 3if,i,V, f, '-Q' . .. V . ,fr . f. 1 .rr '--,f.O'f 90 Track Young Runners Turn Out for FCA Trock Over 130 enthusiastic young- sters from 5 to 11 years old entered the third annual track meet sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The pur- pose of the meet was to develop interest in competition. Events included the 50, '75, 100, 220-yard dashes with sepa- rate contests for boys and girls. Five ribbons were given in each event. Aj Kindergarten girls race for the finish line. Bb A crowd of mamas, papas, broth- ers, and sisters watch a boys' race get off to a good start. CJ Five boys run a close race in the kindergarten division. FCA Track Meet 91 4 i iQ K, I Grant Adamson Liz Adrian Vickie Akins Melisa Allen David Anderson Sharon Ashmore Mel Bates Gerald Bowles Chris Carroll Dwana Carver Mark Chambers Robert Clower Lisa Collins AJ Matt Driskill Qleftj looks pleased as Cindy Monk, David Bates and Jamie Love examine the first place pla- que he won in a photo essay contest sponsored by the Texas Association of Jour- nalism Directors. 94 Seniors Senior yeor is ca lost blast before going into life, said Matt Driskill. It's a time you look forward to, said Ricky Moffett. Seniors' many activities included raising money for the senior trip and gift by sponsoring the Powder Puff Football Game, Donkey Basket- ball Game, and Turkey Drawing. With graduation, seniors' thoughts turned to their future plans. As Cynthia McNorton said, All that workd for a short walk in a long black gown and then you start all over again. Q A ,f ,Hg AJ Jesse Hastings while performing a skit in family lrv ing shows Chuck Lrde the proper way to core an apple Danny Crocker John Darby Mark Darby Linda Daugherty Terry Dickerson Matt Driskill Sandy Ellis Patsy Erwin Diane Fisher Doug Flowers Donna Gray Ricky Haisten Jeff Haptonstall Jesse Hastings Terrie Hawkins Mike Higginbotham Jackie Holley 96 Seniors Donna Hooks Tina Intlehouse Beverly Kitchens Doug Koonce Bruce LaPrade Diane LaRoe Rhonda Lee Chuck Lide Melanie Maciel Larry Marshall Lauren McDonald Kim McMakin Cynthia McNorton Mark Means Ricky Moffett Amy Mullins Schenando -Peterson Georgia Rodgers Randy Rogers Seniors AJ Senior class sponsors are Larry Cham bless and Jackie Risner. I it Q- AJ Senior class officers are fstandingb Melisa Allen, rep- resentative: Diane Fisher, vice-president: Donna Gray. representative. Csittingj Amy Mullins, reporterg Melanie Maciel, president: Kay Woodrum, secretary-treasurer: and Vickie Akins, representative. BJ Having finished their civics assignment early, Doug Flowers and Ricky Moffett enjoy a game of tick-tack-toe. Johnny Savallo Stephen Shields W Kenny Steele Mark Swain Monica Trent Stephen Troxell Robbi Tucker Tammy Walker Kari Weidig Kim Whisenhunt David Wilson Kay Woodrum Lisa Yates Seniors 97 FHA: Perfect Attendance ADAMSON, GRANT - Basketball 4, Let- terman 2: Band 4, All-District 3: Spanish Club 4, Pres.: G Award 3: Fresh. Class Pres.: Who's Who Among Am. High School Students: UIL Literary Informative Speaking: One Act Play Crew: NEDT Cer- tificate of Award: Salutatorian ADRIAN . LIZ AKINS, VICKIE - Basketball 4, Letter- man: Volleyball: Track Letterman: FHA 4, lst Vice-Pres.: Student Council 3: Cheerleader ALLEN, MELISA - FHA 2: FTA 2: Student Council 3: Band 4, All-District 4, All- Region: lr. and Sr. Duchess: One Act Play: UIL Poetry Reading: Yearbook Staff ANDERSON, DAVID - Football 2, Mgr. 2: Basketball Mgr. 2: Track 4: Freshman King ASHMORE, SHARON BATES, MEL - Band 4, Sgt.-at-Arms, Pres.: FTA 3, Parliamentarian: FHA 4, Executive Council: Student Council 2, Vice-Pres.: Fresh. Class Reporter: Soph. Class Vice-Pres.: Ir. Class Pres.: Business Club Pres.: Miss GSHS: Yearbook Staff 2, Editor: Who's Who in Journalism BOWLES, GERALD - Bldg. Trades, VICA CARROLL, CHRIS - Football 3: Baseball: FFA, Greenhand, Chapter Farmer CARVER, DWANA - HECE 1: FHA 3: Busi- ness Club, Sec. CHAMBERS, MARK - Football 2: FHA CLOWER, ROBERT - Football 3: Track: FFA 2: Bldg. Trades, VICA Sgt.-at-Arms COLLINS, LISA - Volleyball 2: FHA 2: Who's Who Among Am. High School Stu- dents: Poetry Interpretation: Who's who in Social Studies CROCKER, DANNY - Track, State Final- ist in Pole Vault: Bldg. Trades 2, VICA: FFA. Greenhand Award DARBY, MARK - FFA 4, Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Awards DARBY, JOHN - G Award 3: Honor Graduate: Who's Who Among Am. High School Students: Who's Who in Science: UIL Informative Speaking 2, lst in Dist. , 3rd in Reg.: UIL One Act Play, All Star Cast: Band 4: All-Dist. 4, Arion Award: NEDT Certificate of Award: Spanish Club 4 DICKERSON, TERRY - FFA 2: Bldg. Trades, 2, VICA Pres. DRISKILL, MATT - G Award: UIL Per- suasive Speaking: UIL One Act Play: Yearbook Photo Editor: Basketball 3: Track: Spanish Club 4 ELLIS, SANDY - Sr. Class Favorite: Bas- ketball 3, Letterman: Volleyball 2, Let- terman: Track Letterman: FHA 4, Sgt.- at-Arms ERWIN, PATSY - Student Council 2: Fresh. Class Favorite: Cheerleader: Band 4: Spanish Club 2: FTA 2: FHA FISHER, DIANE - Sr. Class Vice-Presi- dent: FHA 4: HECE 2 FLOWERS, DOUG - Who's Who in Bldg. Trades: Bldg. Trades 2, VICA: Baseball 2, Letterman 2, Hon. Mention All Dist.: FFA 2 GRAY, DONNA - Student Council: Bas- 98 Senior Credits Senior Credits ketball 3: Volleyball: FHA 4 HAISTEN, RICKY - Student Council 2, Pres.: Jr. Class Favorite: Mr. GSHS Run- ner-Up: Football 3, Hon. Mention All- Dist.: Basketball: FFA 3: Bldg. Trades, VICA Vice-Pres. HAPTONSTALL, JEFF - Football: Track 3 HOOKS, DONNA - FHA HASTINGS, JESSE - Football 2: FHA, Greenhand Award HIGGINBOTHAM, MIKE - Bldg. Trades 2: FFA 2: Football HOLLEY. IACKI - Perfect Attendance Award KITCHENS. BEVERLY - FHA 3. Sec.- Treasurer: Business Club INTLEHOUSE, TINA - Basketball 3: Vol- leyball 3, 3 Yr. Letterman: Track 2, 2 Yr. Letterman, Fighting Heart Award: Spanish Club 3, Vice-Pres.: FHA 3 KOONCE, DOUG - Football 4, Letterman 3: Basketball 4, Letterman: terman 3, Reg. Qualifier 2: VICA: FHA 2, Greenhand who in Boy's Athletics LA PRADE, BRUCE - FFA and Chapter Farmer Awards: Track 4, Let- Bldg. Trades, Award: Who's 3, Greenhand Bldg. Trades LA Ros, DIANE - FHA 3: spanish Club LEE, RHONDA - FTA 4: spanish Club 2, Award: G Award: Who's Who in Business: Who's who in English: Who's Who Among Am. High School Students: Honor Graduate: Year- book Staff LIDE, CHUCK - Football 4, Letterman 3, All-Dist.: Basketball 4, Letterman 3, All-Dist. 2: Track 4, Letterman 4, Reg. Qualifier 2: Baseball 2, Letterman 2: Tennis 4, Letterman 3: Spanish Club 2: FTA MACIEL, MELANIE - Student Council: Who's Who in Band: Band 4, Band Coun- cil, Vice-Pres., All-Dist., All-Reg., Majorette 3: Ir. Class Sec.-Treasurer: Sr. Class Pres.: Harvest Queen 2: Most Beau- tiful Runner-Up: FTA 4, Historian, Vice- Pres,: Spanish Club 4, Reporter, Sec.- Treasurer: Tennis MARSHALL, LARRY - Bldg. Trades: FFA 3 MCDONALD, LAUREN - Perfect Attend- ance Award: FHA 4: Volleyball: Yearbook Staff, Tomahawk Staff MCMAKIN, KIM - Honor Graduate: G Award: Who's Who in Math: Cheerleader: Student Council 2: Ir. Class Vice-Pres.: UIL Persuasive Speaking, 3rd in Dist.: UIL One Act Play: Band 4, All-Dist. 3: FTA 4, Historian, Secretary, Pres.: FHA: Yearbook Staff: Spanish Club 3, Reporter, Sec. MCNORTON. CYNTHIA - Spanish Club 3: Volleyball 2: Yearbook Staff 2: FTA: FHA MEANS, MARK - Bldg. Trades, VICA Parliamentarian: GS Rodeo Team 2: FFA 3, Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Awards, Star Beef Producer, Star Live- stock Producer MOFFETT, RICKY - Football 3. Letter- man: Mr. GSHS: FHA Beau: Baseball 2, Letterman 2, Hon. Mention MULLINS, AMY - Ir. and Sr. Class Reporter: Volleyball 3, Letterman: Bas- ketball: Tennis: FTA 2: FHA: Spanish Club 4: Yearbook Staff PETERSON. SCHENANDO - FHA: FTA LEWELLEN, JOHN - Basketball 2: FFA 3: UIL One Act Play HAWKINS, TERRIE - Band 2 l!2, All- Dist.: FHA 4 RODGERS. GEORGIA - FHA 2: Who's who in Business ROGERS, RANDY - Most Handsome: Bas- ketball 3, Letterman: Football: Bldg. Trades, VICA Secretary: FFA 3, Green- hand and Chapter Farmer Awards OWENS, DORENE SAVALLO, JOHNNY - Fresh. and Soph. Class Favorite: Spanish Club: Football Mgr. 2: Basketball Mgr. 2: Baseball Mgr. 3 SHIELDS, STEPHEN - Basketball 4, Let- terman, All-Dist. 1st Team, GS and Edgewood All Tourney: Football: Track: FFA, Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, and Mechanics Awards, Local Chapter Advi- sor: Bldg. Trades, VICA STEELE, KENNY - Sr. Class Favorite: Track Mgr.: Football Mgr.: Bldg. Trades, VICA: FFA 2, Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Awards SWAIN, MARK - Basketball: FFA 2: Bldg. Trades 2 TRENT, MONICA - FHA 4: FTA 3: Span- ish Club 2: Country Dinner Play House TROXELL, STEPHEN - Football: Basket- ball: FFA 2, Greenhand Award: Bldg. Trades, VICA TUCKER, ROBBI - Who's Who Among Am. High School Students 2: Who's Who in Home Economics: Mistress of Ceremo- nies Country Dinner Playhouse: Student Council: FHA 4, Pres., 4th Vice-Pres., 6th Vice-Pres.: FTA: HECE 2 WALKER, TAMMY - FHA 4: Betty Crocker Award: Tomahawk Staff WHISENHUNT, KIM - Basketball 4: Vol- leyball 4, Letterman 3: Track Letterman: Yearbook Staff: Spanish Club 2: Business Club, Sec.-Treasurer: FHA 4, Parliamen- tarian WEIDIG, KARI - Band 2: Yearbook Staff: Photography Club WILSON, DAVID - Fresh. Class Vice- Pres.: Bldg. Trades, VICA Treasurer: FFA, Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Awards: FHA: Football: Track 3: Rodeo Club WOODRUM, KAY - Who's Who Among Am. High School Student: Who's Who Among Tomorrow's Homemakers: Soph. Class Reporter: Sr. Class Sec.-Treasurer: FHA 4, 5th Vice-Pres. 2, Executive Council 2: HECE Advisory Council: FTA 2 YATES, LISA - Valedictorian: G Award 4: Who's Who Among Am. High School Students: Who's Who in Science: Band 4, All-Dist., Majorette 2, Sweet- heart: Spanish Club 2: FHA: NEDT Certif- icate of Award 2: UIL Typing, Reg. Qual- ifier: UIL Prose Reading, Reg. Qualifier: Volleyball Mgr. xl '-' ,. ff, . y -. . K, wh-., ' ,Rf 7 ig, if, 4 W.,gfjsegV1Q' ww 5, Q . ,M .r . , ai J. ggi, . ' -7 r. fie.i f.-1'-if , f zs3'5'i3f5ff 'N V .K k P . - rw?--' f'f! i wwe I . ' ,V ,MQ V- ,,. K '32 wi. , A Q . K - ' Zi,,, 5sgg.g,:,i?. fir ,Karr .Q 1. 7 is , ' P- ' A W 7 ' f, f ,, ,Y f, ,,i.,9,,,V w,V4gFnl.,lM 13? .gf Gif: -1 1 7 r 5 7 ex. FFF? . nj I -is ',.x 'i' .- , 'W , A ,f ,gsm . fu ,14r4f 5 I , -gg 'Q X mv . iff ' ' . 5 - ev, ' T ,qw vig, f friday' H4 ' , 3? ' rr if ' 3'f'?'f' 1 .Wg ' ' ,M N 1,451 7 J, N f-ff , 1 ,mrs ,Y 1, 4- Irf C' fir Wiirq '-- ,A 1 , Q , refer ' Q, gi Q25 ,, my.. N 1 . wjgiva, ,... ,.,,., if J.. , nrbx, Nflyfwrfflfr' ,A 'ff V-ag, . ' ., 7 ' A In Memory David Wilson, a senior died July 17, 1977, in an auto accident. He participated in football, track, VICA, and FFA during his high school years . 1977 Senior Closs .gs if J 44 Senior Class 99 D Ja 55 iz if 1 w za 'fmt 5 Q , I 'P ,T I 5 1 of g . fm 551 D , 1 bgeega in 'gg '? X. 1 ,,- Ein ff gg? h , fm: we ,fi gg ,, 4 9 f k. + 5, f ,I ggi , , 4 . ,wysl QE ,952 I J v A Q I ' 15 , , sys 1, N z iv, is I Y? Q55 Y Q X E f n Q S if 'ig 'E z ,Q :M 'J A Q -Q g Q 4 'Eva 2 .Eg 1 K5 'Y fi ia X 95 lttzwfv ,. as 1 Q ggi ,EA Y t . .V 4 ' Farsi, ' Q f nf m V, K ' if . . .ev wan: i L I Eddie Akins Mark Autry David Bates Linda Bowles Ronnie Boyles Mike Buchanan Judy Butler John Campbell Diane Carroll Lori Carroll Liz Chasteen Ben Clements Ronny Clower Juniors ore second in command, soid David Bates, There is more to do, more responsibilities. . One of the many responsibili- ties facing juniors is raising money for the Junior-Senior ban- quet in May. Magazine sales, the main source of funds, netted approximately 35600 . Juniors can't have many required subjects, said Tim Waymire, but there's 5 ill plenty to do. There are many electives to take such as HECE, building trades, chemistry, physics, journalism, just to name a few. It's no different from being a sophomore, said Bob Stephens, and added, On1y one more year to go. ry? 'HZ t 0 J , I I Opposite Page: AJ Eddie Akins and Raymond Savallo stand by as Doug Koonce prepares the outhouse for the Homecoming bon fire. AJ Marietta Davis takes time during lunch to read a new book. Kim Collins Jackie Crosby Connie Fansler Mike Flanary Ronnie Daugherty Coy Davis Don Davis Donna Davis Kenneth Davis Marietta Davis Mark Dickerson Benegene Dollarhyde Richard Doss Lisa Dotson Dwayne Ellis Tommy Erwin Rickey Fagg Brenda Flowers David Fisher LaGrande Fisher Gregg Fisher Patti Fisher Juniors 103 104 Juniors Robert Giles Barbara Goebel Tricia Gray Matthew Green Jill Haisten David Harvill Ross Heath Laurie Herring John Hughes Debbie Jones Bruce King Chris King Vernon King Brad Large Jamie Love Robert Lovell Doug Lovett Rodney Lovett Jody Lunsford Juniors AJ During their lunch Rodney Lovett, Ray Wallace, and Bob Stephens participate in a snowball fight in front of the school. 4' AJ Brad Large hands class president Dwayne Ellis his five dollars. The juniors decided for each member to donate money instead of having another money- raising activity. Bb Junior class sponsors are Cstandingh JoAnn Dowdle, Roy Carnes. Cseatedj Kathy McDonald, and Alverine McWhorter. CJ Eddie McDougald and John Campbell look over June Maxfield's attire for kiddie day. AA Mike Maciel June Maxfield Judy Mayne Eddie McDouga1d Mike Means Pam Miller 106 Juniors Tim Milliorn Ricky Mings Cindy Monk Leslie Norris Annette North Tony Phillips Pam Potts Kenny Ray Kendall Rife Johnny Shelton Sheryl Shields Denny Sloan Phillip Smith AJ Junior class officers are Cbottomb Iill Haisten, representative: June Maxfield, secretary-treasurer: Eddie McDougald, reporter: Sonda Shuemake, representa- tive. qsecond rowj Tricia Gray, represent- ativeg Jamie Love, vice-presidentg Diane Carroll. representative: Lee Stevenson, representative. ftopb Dwayne Ellis, presi- dent. 'Q A v 4 me Juniors AJ Ray Wallace drums up spirit downtown during Homecoming festivities. Ricky Stacy Bob Stephens Lee Stevenson Tony Stone Mitchell Swain Kim Thompson Teresa Thompson Frank Trent James Vaillencourt Kathy Waddill Ray Wallace Marcus Walters Luke Warner Tim Waymire Eddie Weidig Sharon Willis Michael Woodrum Claudia Worthington Danny Yarbrough Juniors 107 Leonard Allen Terry Allen James Anderson Pam Anderson Harlon Bailey Deana Bates Charles Beasley Don Boyles James Brand Janet Cain Randy Calk Duane Carpenter Ralph Carroll Diane Carver Neal Cash Anita Chandler Eddy Chaney 108 Sophomores It's just begun to get better, soid Daphne Jackson. There were a lot more opportunities being a sophomore than before . With seventy-one sophomores one wonders how the spirit ranks. AA Of all the schools I've attended, this one shows the most spirit, said Amando Lopez. The sophomores won the spirit stick four times out of the ten times given during football season. It's still the same hustle and bustle, said William Vess, We're a class just stuck in the midd1e. N ,, 1 ff! if AA BA Opposite Page: A7 Sophomore sponsors are Tommie Mat- thews, Gay Phipps, and H. L. Parks. AJ Denise Means and Mandy Mitchell find a quiet moment before school to chat. Bb Wes Stephens and Amando Lopez rush out of the cafeteria to have fun in the snow, a rare treat. Mary Clements Robin Davidson Laura Dickerson Thomas Dickerson Dale Duke Ray Elmore Ginger Gary Jo Haptonstall Lynn Hill Troy Hill Daphne Jackson Debra Jarmon Sharon Jenkins James Jones Scott Jones Don Kirkpatrick Sophomores 1 09 Brenda Lambright Danny LaPrade Amando Lopez Billy Lovett Mike Lunsford Denise Means Deborah Melton Beverly Milliorn Mike Milliorn Mandy Mitchell Diane Moore Kim Moreland Mack Morgan Beverly Nalls Jimmy Owens Charlotte Peterson Rennie Plunkett Lori Presswood Teri Reid l IO Sophomores AJ Larry Marshall walks Amy White down the hall after school. IZA- ' ww Wi.: 1 , A s: . ,W V 5 1 1 3' 93 , 5- gxw- -- xp if K f ,, . ,tm V, :e Sophomores AJ Sophomore class officers are Ctopl Stacy Willingham, president: Neal Cash, vice-president. Csecond rowj Lynn Ste- phens, Deana Bates, and Robin Davidson. representatives. Cbottomj Daphne Jack- son, secretary-treasurer: and Mandy Mitchell, reporter. y, rt.. ,sr A g L in Danny Rodgers Lisa Rodgers Janet Rogers Randy Russell Wendy Slovacek Lynn Stephens Wes Stephens Ann Taylor Gary Terpening Rodney Troxell Suzanne Vaillencourt William Vess Max Watkins Amy White Rita Willeford Stacy Willingham Sophomores 'I I I Hersal Allen Hap Anderson Phillip Anderson David Anglin Patricia Anglin Elizabeth Armstrong Jackie Barker Jerry Barker Laura Bates Rita Bell Randy Bone Patti Brummert Ronda Busby Shannon Caldwell Dale Carroll Janie Chasteen Candy Clower Chuck Clower Rhonda Clower Doug Copeland Jerry Crawford Lori Crawford Jeff Daugherty 112 Freshmen AA x . 'gn his , r E Q 1 gr H 8 3 f A rw 4 . 5 . . .' fifs HN Q :gg Ng H X ,...... , 5 We F Q 3 4 X an 1 K we K ' as 4 , 1 fr ,Q - ' Y -r A A A 12 ? - is y . 4 5 fare ..,,r .' H Q ' Being 0 freshman wos neot except for initiations , said Hersal Allen, one of the 107 freshmen starting high school. I was scared to death! When I finally got up here,kI got lost and had to go to the office to find my l class, remembers Sharon Fan- sler. Freshmen soon settled down, found their way about, and became an important part of the student body. Most freshmen concentrated on basic subjects. The teachers give you a lot to do, said Jody Mayne, but it's not much dif- ferent from junior high. AA Leslie Davis Bobigene Dollarhyde Linda Eddy Dean Elliott Leta Ellis Joe Elmore Todd Erwin April Fagg Sharon Fansler Julie Paulk Penny Feltman Donald Fisher Russell Gandy Freshmen 1 l 3 Susan Garland Howard Gentry Margie Griffin Mary Hahn Laura Haptonstall Johnny Hastings Marty Heddin Debra Heddins Ramey Heddins Randy Hyatt Diana Jackson David Joslin Libby King Tommy Koonce Ronald Lampman Lori LaPrade I I4 Freshmen Freshmen Ab Freshman class officers are ftopb Tinker Sissomland Hersal Alien, representatives. Csecond rowj Gay Lynn Robinson. presi- dent: Chris Lee and Rita Bell, representa- tives: Libby King, vice-president. Cbot- tomj Patti Brummett, secretary-treasurer: Susan Stone, reporterg and Sandy Waddill, representative. qw-gr 'kia s AJ During an FHA meeting Claudia Worthington and Rita Bell sing The Twelve Days of Christmas. Chris Lee Henry Maxfield Jody Mayne Melanie McAfee Shelley McCallum Tim McMakin Dewey Meroney Suzie Meroney Darla Miller Mike Mitchell Holly Moffett LeAnne Montgorner Danny Morgan Debra Morgan Teresa Newburn Dennis Owings Holly Parsons Byron Phillips Kimbra Phillips Freshmen I 15 I 16 Freshmen Laurie Potts Steve Ray Adam Richey Cindy Rife Johanna Rife Gay Robinson Lisa Russell Tracy Sansom Sherry Savage Raymond Savallo Brenda Shields Cyd Shuemake Tinker Sissorn Angie Smith Pam Staggs Charles Stone Susan Stone Renae Strickland Mike Taylor AJ On kicker day freshman Teresa Newburn and sophomore Lynn H111 stop during lunch to say howdy to fnends in the hall. a 5. ,. 1 r' Freshmen AJ Freshman sponsors are Edward Bailey, Sharon Brown, and Claudia Martin. Robert Taylor John Teague Tony Thomas Todd Thompson Russell Varner Joan Vines Sandy Waddill Nell Taylor Waits Chet Walters Randy Watson Terry Weaver Ricky Wheeler Mike Whitus Ronnie Williams Kerri Willingham Ied Yarbrough Freshmen 1 I 7 Promise rings, gifts cmd 'rhingsp Filling up The Tonk. i SGH shakers, Sun popersg Stopping or The bank. .,- wif ' , 1 is. Us 1,t..1 -at YI. if IIB Ad Q I i e i iiee q l W.AT-. , Iigy ., ,K in - -New .Aw 1' BN i Drive-ins, buying corsg Picking out school clothes. Ah, do you remember Those? ww lhsmmwwaf' . QQ? all .pf SS gm-an A-5-.gf 31 6 ww RAY'S PARTS PARKER S INSURANCE Sc REAL ESTATE KMOO RADIO Cor Craze Going to the Bare Grounds, Box Can- yon, Clark's Ferry, or just out riding around, a teenager has one thing on his mind - his car. When Donna Hooks is looking for a car, she goes to the FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Grand Saline for a loan. She knows that Wylie Garland will gladly help her. Phone 962-4236. After you have the money, Randy Rog- ers will show you around at MILAN'S USED CARS located at the corner of Main and U.S. Hwy. 80. You can find the per- fect car for your needs at Milam's. Phone 962-3453. Supplies make things nice Chuck Lide finds that sunglasses from PERRY'S can keep down the glare and make a guy look cool, so he stocks up. Perry's is located at 205 N. Main, and you can call them at 962-4511. For gas, oil, or a good wax job for his truck, Stephen Shields goes to STRICK- LAND MOBIL located at 201 E. Garland. Phone 962-3336. Kenny Steele finds all the tools he needs to keep his car in good shape at RAY'S PARTS located at 305 N. Main. Phone 962-4219 . Get insurance and relax Vickie Akins goes to PARKER'S INSUR- ANCE AND REAL ESTATE, located at 120 N. Main, to get insurance for her car. Charles Parker is always ready to help fill out all of the forms. He can be reached at 962-4646. Now that Melisa Allen has everything taken care of, she can relax and drive around listening to her favorite radio sta- tion - KMOO The Voice of the Lake Country located at 1410 A.M. on the dial. Advertisements 121 Young Love What is love? Teenagers are trying to find out as they go on dates, go out to eat, and shop together and for each other. At the EMPORIUM, 102 N. Main, Chris Lee and Todd Thompson enjoy the food and each other's company. Looking over the clothes at THE SPORTS SHOP, 238 N. Main, Libby King finds just what she needs for herself and her special SUY- A special valentine for a special someone is what Donna Gray and Tricia Gray are looking for at CITY PHARMACY, 116 W. Frank. Special Dates For a really special date many prepara- tions are needed. Monica Trent finds the SMART SHOP on Frank St. is the place to look for a dress with matching accessories. Julie Faulk goes to SAMMY'S BEAUTY SALON at the Grand Plaza Shopping Center for her hair care and cosmetics. Appoint- ments may be made by calling 962-4501. The '76-'77 cheerleaders cheer on GRAND SALINE FLORAL as the place to buy corsages and boutonnieres. Visit at 122 E. Frank or phone 962-3846. A portrait made by GENE'S FINE ARTS STUDIO is a perfect souvenir to remember the occasion. Junior Jamie Love is on her way to talk to Gene about portraits for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Contact Gene on Hwy. 80, Mineola, or call 569-3484. Diamonds are a girl's best friend thinks Beverly Kitchens as she looks over the rings at the KARAT PATCH, 221 N. Main. Let Lynn Kitchens help you. 122 Advertisements THE EMPORIUM SPORT SHOP CITY PHARMACY AAAAR b AAAL A - eee 5 f Q N , v A N GRAND SALINE FLORAL SAMMY'S BEAUTY SALON 5 3 GENE'S PHOTOGRAPHY 6 J 1, ,R S SMART SHOP KARAT PATCH Advertisements 123 PAULA MORELAND PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO FOWLER'S 1 . v . HEDDINS CHEVROLET ? , L. DARBY'S BEN SL NEVA'S FLOWER SHOP 124 Adveriisements Q NI T X Q Um 'af' I VW ,aw Z JJ: c i XX FLYNT' S JEWELRY W rec ' I MAIN STREET BAPTIST WESTWARD HO MOTEL Remember The Wedding Doy A well-planned wedding is a beautiful experience. Here are a few ideas for plan- ning. To make sure that there is a photographer at the wedding, call PAULA MORELAND PHOTOGRAPHY, 212 N. Main at 962-4857, for the best around. Proof of this is a picture of Jane and Kevin Miller at their wedding. FOWLER'S GIFTS AND THINGS, 112 S. Johnson in Mineola, is the perfect place to buy a wedding present. Cynthia McNorton and Jeff Haptonstall look over some of the beautiful gifts available. A new wardrobe is a nice way to start a honeymoon, and the best place to buy it is DARBY'S DEPT. STORE, 103 N. Main. June Maxfield and John Darby examine a selec- tion of jeans. O A new car would start the honeymoon off right. Melanie Maciel and Doug Koonce find HEDDINS' CHEVROLET, Hwy. 80 East, the perfect place to buy a car, even if you're not getting married. Don't Forget Flowers Flowers are needed at every wedding, and BEN Sn NEVA'S FLOWER SHOP, 614 N. Flor- ence, has flowers for every occasion. Call 962-4444 and ask Robbi Tucker about some beautiful flower arrangements. Amy Mullins and Matt Driskill look over the wide selection of wedding bands at FLYNT'S JEWELRY, Hwy. 80 East in Mineola. There is no finer place to shop for jewelry. A wedding couldn't be more beautiful anywhere than in MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, 313 N. Main. Lisa Yates admires the beautiful church. Honeymooners are welcome at the WEST- WARD HO MOTEL, Hwy. 80 East, 962- 4727, owned by Claude Lane. Bob Stevens says, It's the best around. CHURCH Advertisements J 25 S 1 A' . ,ww if 126 Advertisements MORTON SALT COMPANY T I RASH AND RITCHIE I MORELAND MEAT COMPANY funn? BROOKSHIRES The Soil Cycle As we all know, the salt cycle is very important in all our daily lives. Here in Grand Saline the salt cycle is completed with various businesses and industries in our area. To start with, raw salt, mined by MOR- TON SALT COMPANY here in Grand Saline, supplies us with all our salt products. Any- one who visits the salt mine on Hwy. 110, will be amazed at how the salt is mined and processed. The salt mined in various areas, including Grand Saline, is used for more than 1,400 uses, one of which is feeds. RASH AND RITCHIE FEED STORE, located on South Main Street, keeps an up-to-date stock of everything from salt blocks to let- tuce seeds. When contacted, at 962-4534, John Rash will be glad to help you with your livestock needs as he does here with Mike Means. MORELAND MEAT COMPANY, on Wal- drip Street, processes meat for wholesale distribution. Choices ranging from various cuts of hamburger to the most expensive T- bone may be found at various supermarkets in our area . BROOKSHIRES, Grand Saline's friendly neighborhood supermarket at 205 West Frank Street, carries home care products, miscel- laneous items, and a full line of groceries, including a wide variety of meats as shown here by Kathy Waddill. Advertisements l 27 A.. 128 Advertisements DAIRY QUEEN , X' AN E XM g . ' vfgvfcff , I 'fry ' 5- gfg' x, - Y ,- W :fig W f A nf ' :imsgg 4 , -V . 552 , . 5 ECONOMY DRUG COUNTRY CASUALS WHITE'S AUTO Ground Soline In The Summer During the summer, teenagers may be seen at any of the various businesses in town doing anything from buying food to purchas- ing a new wardrobe. Anytime during the day, you can find one of the gang at the local DAIRY QUEEN, located on Hwy. 80 East, eating anything from a hamburger to feasting on an enchilada dinner prepared by Arnando Lopez and his family. Before going to the lake, you may want to dash into ECONOMY DRUG, located in the East Side Shopping Center, to buy suntan lotion or other sun products. Linda Bowles has found the perfect one. Call 962-3900 for all your pharmaceutical needs. COUNTRY CASUALS, located on North Main, is the perfect spot for Ian King to buy all of her summer clothes. Margaret Means, owner and operator says, Come in and enjoy our wide selection of clothing. WHITE'S AUTO, Hwy. 80 East in Mineola, is the place to go to purchase any- thing from records to bicycles. Terry Haw- kins and store manager S. E. Boynton, talk over the necessary procedures in the pur- chase of a new bicycle. Advertisements 129 Country Living The home is the center of family life, but many things are needed before a house can be called a home. Furniture for every room in the house can be found at COTHAM FURNITURE, 408 S. Pacific, Mineola. Jackie Holley and Dorene Owens look at a statue of a dog while visiting the store. Georgia Rodgers knows that every kind and color carpet can be found at ECON- OMY CARPET, 101 N. Main. Mildred Davis shows Jesse Hastings around at W8LW VARIETY, 118 W. Frank. You may find many household items khere. HEFLIN ELECTRIC, 233 N. Main, is ready to contract, light, wire, or repair electrical items in your home as Mike Mitchell will tell you. Call 962-3596 for service. For butane, gardening equipment, or macrame supplies, BROWN'S PROPANE COMPANY, 200 N. Main, is the place to go. Call 962-4224. Keeping clothes clean is important. Diane LaRoe looks at a new van at the BLUE BONNET LAUNDRY, S. Pacific. Mineola , before going in. Sandy Ellis knows that for last minute shopping for snacks, books, or anything else you may need TUCKER'S ,QUICK FOOD, 622 W. Garland, is the place to stop. I 30 Advertisements x -1, S ivlg ' 'uf' iii? COTHAM FURNITURE ECONOMY CARPET W8LW VARIETY HEFLIN ELECTRIC BROWN'S PROPANE COMPANY BLUE BONNET LAUNDRY TUCKER'S QUICK FOOD Advertisements 131 On The Form A farmer's day is a busy one. He works from sun-up to sun-down. These sugges- tions could make a farmer's life easier. G.W. OIL COMPANY, 401 W. Dallas in Canton, has gas for your car, tractors, and other farm machines. Kendall Rife discovers that kerosene is also available . To find work clothes for the farm, look into CIRCLE B WESTERN WEAR, 210 E. Dallas. Lisa Dotson shows some of the other fine western clothes found at the Circle B in Canton. HARGROVE'S GARAGE, Hwy. 19 in Canton, has excellent mechanics to repair your farm machines, as well as your car. Diane Carroll shows some equipment. To buy groceries for the home or sell your produce, be sure to stop at SWAIN'S GROCERY, Hwy. 80 in Fruitvale. Lori Carroll says, It's the best in quick-stop stores. Farming by Phone If you don't have the equipment to do your farming, call BATES' CUSTOM FARMING, Rt. 2 Box 95, 962-4481. Mel and Laura Bates will tell you that you can't get better plowing and hay baliug service if you did it yourself. You'l1 find all the tools and things you'll need to keep the farm in shape at GRAND SALINE HARDWARE, 122 W. Frank Street. Claudia Worthington checks out a refrigerator. LAPRADE'S FARM SUPPLY, S. Main Street, has feed for all your animals. Jody Mayne buys a bag of chicken feed. Take your livestock to CALHOUN MEAT COMPANY, Hwy. 80 W., for butchering. Jackie Crosby says, lt's also the ideal place to buy all your meat. l 32 Advertisements iq s. s in - . J figs ' fr ,ig.,,.:,, B bf xx S25 , R..-' 5 2 G . W . OIL COMPANY CIRCLE B WESTERN WEAR Z HARGROVE'S GARAGE W N MXEQX -L. W 5: ,, Liga SWAIN'S GROCERY BATES' CUSTOM FARMING g : E LAPRADE'S FEED STORE E: 2 , K, H xg 1592. Gax GRAND SALINE HARDWARE CALHOUN MEAT COMPANY Advertisements 133 Foncy Fixings During the day if you should ever have anything go wrong with your household appliances or anything else , you can take them to one of the many businesses in town that specialize in repairs. INDIAN'S AUTOMOTIVE, located on South Main Street, is the place to go when you need anything from a spark plug to a complete tune-up. Teresa Thomp- son, Sharon Willis, Tammy Walker, and Lauren McDonald find the necessary parts available to fix their cars. Wes Stephens finds PHIL'S CYCLE SERVICE, located on the Sand Flat Road, the perfect place to repair his motorcy- cle. Here one can bring any kind of cycle for all types of repairs. After working in the yard, Stacy Will- ingham goes to RANDALL'S GENERAL STORE for a break. Miss I-lallie's, located in Fruitvale, has everything from frozen foods to household appliances. CARTER'S SERVICE CENTER, located west of town, is the place to take a bro- ken-down lawnmower or anything else as Eddy Chaney knows. Here, he is testing his lawnmower before he takes it home . 134 Adverfisemenis ? W W P xsi S-15 INDIAN'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Adverfisements 135 BRIMER 86 CRAWFORD PLUMBING CARPENTER'S DAIRY BAR fxf' I' 45 rf I3 1. . Hmmm? , 136 Advertisements IARVIS 8a CO. TERRELL EQUIPMENT CO . COVER- UP ,,,, ' E, f fgbrtuttb fclyc,-..,flY QNX' Q- 4 GRAND SALINE SUN .WN Y 10 Tax K H S awk ldv. Anil-' ' , . vii 'Wise Aaem'h1U'W' . rr?fis'te 4 .mg dtlllho i 1 CUSTOM MADE SHOP Locol Voriely Grand Saline offers a variety of goods and services for the customer from plumbing to the weekly newspaper. The customer can usually find what he needs here, but for those who like to travel, the surrounding towns offer a wide variety too. Everyone needs plumbing, and Larry Crawford and Kenneth Brimer are much in demand as plumbing contractors for this area . They are better known as BRIMER AND CRAWFORD PLUMBING, Hwy. 80 W. , OI call 962-3743. After school or work Tony Stone goes to CARPENTER'S DAIRY BAR, Hwy. 80 W., 962-4239 , for good food and quick service. JARVIS 8a CO. , 110 W. Frank, is where Eddie Akins goes to buy work clothes, shoes, and many other items. A new business in this area, TERRELL EQUIPMENT CO. , S. Main, supplies com- mercial kitchen sinks to schools, hospitals, grocery stores, meat plants, and off-shore drilling rigs. Max Watkins looks at a model inside the plant. Jeans and tops for both boys and girls are at the COVER-UP, 215 North 4th, Wills Point. Kari Weidig looks over the shorts and tops as she prepares for summer. Josh Woodall knows a good thing when he sees it. The GRAND SALINE SUN, 119 N. Main, 962-3424, supplies Grand Saline with all the weekly news. For uniforms and special clothes the CUS- TOM MADE SHOP, 206 N. spring, is the place to get them made. Advertisements 137 Memories As a person goes through life, he col- lects many memories. These memories are of friends, school, college, work, growing up, and growing old. The residents of ANDERSON NURSING HOME, Bradburn Road, enjoy their mem- ories and love to share them with friends such as Suzanne Vaillencourt. The GRAND SALINE FUNERAL HOME, 200 N. Saline, 962-4216, is well known for quality and integrity in their many years of service. Bobby Martin of MARTIN'S INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, 210 N. Main, is ready to assist with all of your insurance matters as Douglas Parker discovers. 138 Advertisements N 5 Ak 1 ' E 5 2 Adveriisemenfs I 39 Copeland, Doug - 112 Allen. Adams A on, Grant - 33. 46, 65, 79, 94, 101, 143 Adrian, Liz - 94 Akins, Eddie - 102, 103, 137 Akins, Jan - 129 Akins, Vickie - 24, 74, 75, 82.83, 94, 97. 121 Allen, Hersal - 112, 114 Allen, Leonard - 108 Melisa - 8, 12, 19, 24, 25, 28, Chane Index y, Millie - 53 Clements, Ben - 102 Clements. Mary - 109 Clowe r, Candy - 25,65,112 Clower, Chuck - 23, 112 Clower, Rhonda - 112 Clower, Robert - 46, 47, 94, 101 Clower, Ronny - 46, 47, 102 Collins, Kim - 103 Collin s, Lisa - 15, 67, 94 G Gandy, Russell - 113 Garland, Susan - 32, 77, 114 Garland, Wiley, Ill - 50, 121 Gary, Ginger - 32, 33, 109 Gentry, Howard - 73, 77, 114 Gilbert, Gerald - 29, 50 Giles, Robert - 32, 89, 104 Goebel, Barbara - 104 Grant, Evangeline - 2 Gray, Donna - 75, 95, 97, 122 30, 33, 34, 94, 97, 121,144 Crawford, Jerry - 112 Phillip - 73, 85. 112 Allen, Terry - 107 Anderson, David - 40, 89, 94 Anderson, Hap - 73, 87, 112 Anderson, lda - 51, 53 Anderson, James - 72, 72, 80, 81, 87, 89, 108 Anderson, Pam - 33, 34, 108 Anderson . Anglin, David - 112 Anglin, Patricia - 112 Armstrong, Elizabeth - 112 Ashmore, Sharon - 94 Autry, Mark - 102 Crawford, Larry - 137 Crawford, Lori - 112 Crocker, Danny - 88, 89, 95 Crosby. Jackie - 84, 103, 132 D Darby, John - 15, 33, 34, 44, 45.56, 64, 95, 125 Darby, Mark - 95 Daugherty, Jeffery - 37, 112, 113 Daugherty, Linda - 95 Daugherty, Ronnie - 103 Davidson, Robin - 21, 30, 33, 109, 111 B Davis, Davis, Coy - 103 Don - 103 Gray, Tricia - 13, 16, 21.24, 28, 31, 38,39,66, 104,106, 122,144 Green, Matthew - 6, 70, 73, 104, 114 Green, Joy - 51 Griffin, Margie 4 33 H Hahn, Mary - 84, 114 Haisten, Jill- 13, 16, 21, 24, 28, 38. 104, 106, 144 Haisten, Ricky - 19, 46, 47, 95 Haptonstall, Jeff- 89, 95, 125 Haptonstall, Jo - 66. 109 Haptonstall, Laura - 114 Harris, Bryant - 29, 33, 34, 53 Harris, Patsy - 53 Herring, Bailey, Edward - 41, 54, 117 Bailey, Harlon - 108 Bailey, Shirley - 60 Ballard, Lurline - 53 Bates, David - 14, 16, 32, 33, 102, 144 Bates, Deana - 33, 82, 83, 108, 111 Bates, Laura - 33, 112, 132 Bates, Mel- 8,18, 33, 39, 40, 43, 67, 94, 132, 144 Barker, Jackie - 112 Barker, Jerry - 112 Beasley, Charles - 81, 108 Bell, Rita - 21, 33, 43, 112, 114, 115 Bone, Randy - 112 Bowles, Gerald - 94 Bowles, Linda - 16. 84, 102, 129, 144 Boyles, Don - 40, 81, 108 Boyles, Ronnie - 102 Boynton, S. E. - 129 Brand, James - 108 Brimer, Kenneth - 137 Brown, Sharon - 38, 39, 41, 54, 117 Brummett, Patti- 33, 65, 112, 114 Buchanan, Mike - 102 Bufka, Karen - 2 Busby, Ronda - 76, 112 Butler, Judy - 102 C Cain, Janet - 75, 108 Caldwell, Shannon - 112 Calk, Randy - 81, 108 Campbell. John - 29. 30, 70, 72, 102, Davis Donna - 33, 103 Davis, Kenneth - 5, 103 Davis, Leslie - 113 Davis, Marietta - 103 Davis, Mildred - 130 Davis, Tommy - 46, 47, 63 Dickerson Laura - 33, 35, 109 Dickerson, Mark - 8, 103 Dickerson Terry - 46, 47, 95 Dickerson, Thomas - 81, 87 Harvill, David - 70, 104 Hastings, Jesse - 41, 71, 95, 130 Hastings, Johnny - 29, 70, 71, 114 Hawkins, Terrie Davidson - 95, 129 Heath. Ross - 104 Heddin, Marty - 112, 114 Heddins, Debra - 6,33,77,114 Heddins, Ramey - 112, 114 Heddins, Truman - 50 Laurie - 104 105 Carnes, Roy - 57, 105 Carpenter, Duane - 81, 87, 108 Carroll, Chris - 41, 70, 71, 86, 94 Carroll, Dale - 73, 112 Carroll, Diane - 13, 21, 66, 74, 75, 82 83, 102, 106, 132 Carroll, Lori- 74, 75, 83, 102, 132, 143 Carroll, Ralph - 70, 108 Dollarhyde, Benegene - 33, 103 Dollarhyde, Bobigene - 113 Doss, Richard - 1, 58. 103 Dotson, Lisa - 103, 132 Dowdle, JoAnn - 41, 47, 58, 59, 105 Driskill, Matt - 44, 45, 64, 95, 125, 144 Duke, Dale - 70, 109 E Eberhart, Fae - 51 Eddy, Linda - 76, 84, 113 Elliott, Carter - 41, 62, 63, 70, 73 Elliott, Dean - 47, 66, 113 Ellis, D'wayne - 15, 19.29, 31, 33,38, 66, 70, 103,105,106 Ellis, Leta - 33, 113 Ellis, Sandy - 1, 22, 74, 75, 83, 95, 130 Elmore, Dwain - 40 Elmore, Joe - 73, 89, 113 Elmore, Ray - 109 Erwin, Patsy - 19, 34, 42, 95 Erwin, Todd - 113 Erwin, Tommy - 103 F Fagg, April- 76, 84, 113 Fagg, Rickey - 103 Fansler, Connie - 23, 66, 103 Fansler, Sharon - 113 Faulk, Julie - 7, 32, 113, 122 Feltman, Penny - 113 Higginbotham, Mike - 95 l-lill, Lynn - 32, 64, 77, 82, 83, 109, 116 Hill, Troy - 40, 70, 109 Holley. Jackie - 95, 130 Hollowell, Linda - 2 Hooks, Donna Harvill - 96, 121 Hopkins, Ester - 60, 61 Hughes, Jon - 104 Hunter, Bill- 29, 46, 63, 70, 89 Hunter, Rusty - 89 Hyatt, Randy - 114 I lntlehouse, Tina Carroll- 47, 74, 75, 6 J Jackson, Daphne - 38, 39, 109, 111 Jackson, Diana - 114 Jarmon, Debra - 33, 76, 84, 109 Jenkins, Sharon - 109 Jones, Debbie - 104 Jones, James - 85, 109 Jones. M ike - 50 Jones, Scott - 85, 109 Joslin, D avid - 37, 55, 114 Joslin, Mary - 30 K King, Bruce - 79, 104 King, Chris - 104 King, Libby - 25, 33, 44, 66. 114, 12 Carver, Diane - 4, 33. 34, 108 Carver, Dwana - 94 Cash, Neal- 22, 33, 81, 108,111 Chambers, Mark - 41, 94 Chandler, Anita - 108 Chambless, Larry - 2, 56, 57, 96 Chaney, Eddy - 108, 134 Chasteen, Janie - 76, 112 Chasteen, Liz - 102 l4O Index Fisher , David - 6, 103 Fisher, Diane - 55, 95, 97 Fisher, Donald - 41, 53, 113 Fisher, Gregg - 77, 78, 79, 103 Fisher, LaGrande - 103 Fisher, Patti - 33, 103, 144 Flanary, Mike - 103 Flowers, Brenda - 103 Flowe rs, Doug - 67, 87, 95, 97 King, Vernon - 104 Kirkpatrick, Don - 109 Kitchens, Beverly - 96, 122 Kitchens, Lynn - 122 Koonce, Doug - 29, 40, 67, 70, 71, 79, 89, 96, 103, 125 Koonce, Richard - 62 Koonce, Tommy - 114 Kuykendall, Della - 51 L Lambright, Brenda - 109 Lampman, Ronald - 114 LaPrade. Bruce - 40, 96 LaPrade, Danny - 65, 109 La Prade, Lori - 114 Large. Brad - 29, 70, 90, 104 LaRoe, Diane - 60, 96, 130 Lee. Bob - 50 Lee. Chris - 33,66,77,114,115, 122 Lee, Earlon - 2 Lee, Rhonda - 64, 96, 144 Lewellen, John - 40, 55 Lide, Chuck - 46. 70, 71, 77, 78, 79. 86, 87, 89, 95, 96, 121 Linker, Linker, Janelle - 60, 61 Robert - 56, 57, 70, 79 Lopez, Amando - 109, 110, 129 Love. Jamie - 32, 33, 104, 106, 122, 144 Lovell, Robert - 104 Lovett, Billy - 1, 110 Lovett, Doug - 71, 89, 104 N Nalls. Beverly - 76, 110 Neal, Sharon - 50 Newburn, Teresa - 6, 32, 115, 116 Norris, Leslie - 106 North, Annette - 106 O Owens, Dorene - 130 Owens, Jimmy - 110 Owings, Dennis - 73. 87, 115 P Parker, Charles - 121 Parker, Douglas - 138 Parks, H. L. - 13, 41, 62, 63, 83, 84, 109 Parsons, Holly - 115 Peden, Bobbie - 2 Peterson, Charlotte - 32, 110 Peterson, Schenando - 96 Phipps, Lovett, Rodney - 104 Luce, Billy - 70.73, 81, 86, 87 Lunsford, Jody - 46, 65, 89, 104 Lunsford, Michael - 110 Phillips, Anne - 2 Phillips ,Byron - 73,87,115 Phillips, Jack - 53 Phillips, Kimbra - 115 Phillips, Tony - 106 Gay - 41,529,109 M Maciel, Melanie - 14, 19, 32, 33, 42, 43, 47, 67, 96, 97,125 Maciel, Mike - 33.46, 70, '71, 88, 89, 105 Marshall, Larry - 96, 110 Martin, Bobby - 138 Martin, Claudia - 42, 60, 61, 117 Matthews, Tommie - 45, 58, 59, 109 Maxfield, Henry - 73, 115 Maxfield, June - 7. 8, 18, 32, 33, 66, 105, 106, 125 Mayne , Jody - 73. 112, 115, 132 Mayne, Judy - 14, 33, 34, 39. 105 Means, Denise - 109, 110, 142 Means, Margaret - 129 Means, Mark - 46, 47, 96 Means, Mike - 23, 67, 105, 127 Means, Murry - 50 Plunkett, Reenie - 110 Potts, Laurie - 116 Potts, Pam - 106 Presswood, Lori - 33, 110 R Rash, John - 127 Ray, Kenny - 80, 81, 106 Ray, Stephen - 37, 116 Reid, Teri - 110 Richey, Adam - 73.81, 87, 116 Rife, Cindy - 56, 116 Rife, Johanna - 116 Rife, Kendall- 5, 106, 132 Risner, Jackie - 37, 54, 96 Robinson, Gay - 114, 116 Rodgers, Danny - 81, 111 Rodgers, Georgia - 96, 100, 130 Melton, Deborah - 110 Meroney, Dewey - 58, 115 Meroney, Suzie - 115 Miller, Darla - 76, 115 Miller, Pam - 105 Milliorn, Beverly - 110 Milliorn, Mike - 89, 110 Milliorn, Tim - 106 Mings, Ricky - 70, 106 Minshew, Debbie - 42 Mitchell, Mandy - 32, 109, 110, 111 Mitchell, Mike - 115, 130 Moffett, Holly - 76, 115 Moffett, Ricky - 18, 31, 38, 87, 96, 97 Monk, Cindy - 8, 33, 106, 144 Monk, Lucille fFritzJ - 2 Montgomery, LeAnne - 33, 115 Moore, Diane - 110 Moreland. Kim - 33, 110 Rodgers, Lisa - 7, 32. 43. 111 Rogers, Rogers, 121 Russell , Russell, Russell, Sansom Savage Savallo Savallo Janet - 111 Randy - 18, 19, 78, 79, 96, 100, J. C. - 53 Lisa - 116, 143 Randy - '70, 111 S , Tracy - 116 . Sherry - 116 , Johnny - 41, 97 , Raymond - 37, 103, 116 Schumacher, Cherry - 41, 53, 76 Shelton Shields Shields Shields , Johnny - 106 , Brenda - 32, 39, '77, 116 , Sheryl- 33, 66, 77, 106, 143 , Stephen - 5, 62, 78, 79, 97,121 Shuemake, Cyd - 25, 30, 116 Shuemake. Sonda - 7, 24, 34, 106 Morgan, Danny - 115 Morgan, Debra - 115 Morgan, Mack - 110 Mullins, Amy - 16, 96, 97, 100, 125, 142, 144 Mc McAfee, Melanie - 7, 115 McCallum, Shelley - 25. 31, 115 McDonald, Kathy - 39, 41, 54, 105 McDonald, Lauren - 96, 134 McDougald, Eddie - 46, 70, 105, 106 McMakin, Kim - 19, 33, 34, 43, 44, 45, 56, 64,536,144 McMakin. Tim - 73, 88, 89, 115 McNorton, Cynthia - 16, 96, 125, 144 McWhorter, Alverine - 56, 57, 105 Shumake, Vanita - 129 Simms, Barbara - 2 Sissom, Tinker - 114, 116 Sloan, Denny - 5, 106 Slovacek, Wendy - 4, 33, 111 Smith, Angie - 116 Smith, Phillip - 29, 70, 87, 106 Stacy, Ricky - 46, 89, 107 Staggs, Pam - 116 Steele, Kenny - 5, 22, 97, 121 Stephens, Lynn - 33, 111 Stephens, Bob - 33, 102, 104, 107, 125, 142 Stephens, Wes - 109, 111, 134 Stevenson, Lee - 4, 13, 24, 30, 38. 39, 66, 77, 106,107 Stewart, Eleanor - 13, 51 Stewart, Gailen - 12, 13, 50, 51 Stone, Billy - 70 Stone, Charles - 73, 116 Stone, Susan - 114, 116 Stone, Tony - 87, 107, 137 Strickland, Renae - 116 Swain, Mark - 97 Swain, Mitchell - 89, 107 T Taylor, Ann - 111 Taylor, Hal- 89, 90 Taylor, Mike - 116 Taylor. Robert - 117 Teague, John - 50, 117 Terpening, Gary - 111 Thomas, Tony - 73, 117 Thomas, W. I. - 50 Thompson, Kim - 107, 143 Thompson, Teresa - 16, 107, 134, 144 Thompson, Todd - 73, 89, 112, 117, 122 Trent, Frank - 107 Trent, Monica - 97, 100, 122, 144 Troxell, Rodney - 81, 87, 111 Troxell, Stephen - 87, 97 Trussell, Barney - 53 Tucker, Robbi - 7, 55, 67, 97, 125 V Vaillencourt, James - 46, 89, 107 Vaillencourt, Janice - 2 Vaillencourt, Suzanne - 111, 138 Varner, Russell - 117 Vess, William - 29, 70, 111 Vines, Joan - 117 W Waddill, Janie - 2 Waddill, Kathy - 5, 7, 32, 33, 66, 107, 127 Waddill, Sandy - 1, 21, 33, 43, 65, 114, 117 Wagstaff, Floyd - 12, 13 Waits, Nell CTaylorJ - 117 Walker, Tammy - 60, 65, 97, 134, 144 Wallace, Ray - 104, 107 Walters. Chet - 73, 77, 117 Walters, Marcus - '77, 80, 81, 107 Ward, Mary - 28, 59 Warner, Luke - 62, 107 Warner, Mary - 59 Watkins, Max - 111, 137 Watson, Randy - 117 Waymire, Tim - 9, 29, 46, 70, 72, 87, 88,89,90, 102,107 Weaver, Terry - 117 Weidig, Eddie - 107 Weidig, Kari - 7, 33, 97, 137, 144 Wheeler, Ricky - 37, 73, 89, 117 Whisenhunt, Kim - 74, 75, 83, 97, 100 White, Amy - 110, 111 Whitus, Mike - 77, 117 Willeford, Rita - 111 Williams, Ronnie - 77, 81, 117 Willingham, Kerri- 23, 47, 64, 77, 84, 117 Willingham, Stacy - 21, 22, 47, 66, 77, 82, 83, 111, 134 Willis, Sharon - 16, 107, 134, 144 Wilson, David - 90. 97, 101 Woodall, Josh - 137 Woodrum, Kay - 38,97 Woodrum, Mike - 107 Worthington, Claudia - 13, 107, 115, 132, 144 Y Yarbrough, Danny - 79, 107 Yarbrough, Jed - 117 Yates, Inez - 60, 61 Yates, Lisa - 31, 32, 33, 56, 65, 97, 100, 125, 143 Index 141 CI 1 A, 2 , mng ii N M U S WWARU RWARB OUT of school feors, OUT of school cheers, Sfudying for finol Tesis. Wofer guns, hoving fun, These Times were The best Cv BA Dv AA GERALD GILBERT - ALIAS: ll--.1-I I W. nm. 'n..- m.n.1.'.'. m...,.-r x'f.....f - . - '- 'hh' hun, 9 A SRS. 76 STUDENT COUNCH.. iNDlAN COUNTRY, RATUQLAT IONS r LISA is 2n GRANT up ,SAL . , 'Qui . KYNL K, W ssss Opposite Page: AJ Denise Means begins the happy task of cleaning out her locker on the last day of school. BJ In double trouble, Bob Stephens and Amy Mullins try to soak each other while avoiding the watchful eye of authority. CJ An anonymous sheriff posted this sign on the trophy case, but no arrest was ever made. DJ Eager to start celebrating, seniors still find time to con- gratulate each other after graduation. AJ Lisa Yates, Lisa Russell, Kim Thomp- son, and Lori Carroll create their own air conditioners to keep cool in typing class the day the air conditioning failed. BJ The seniors '76 student council sign con- gratulates Lisa Yates. valedictorian. and Grant Adamson, salutatorian. CJ Sheryl Shields studies for one of her easier final exams. , ,,t,. ,ms 'i Twelve long years, Graduation tearsg Deciding what you'lI be. Yes, we will remember these! Closing 143 Yeo rbook Sioff Credits EDITOR: Mel Bates OPENING AND CLOSING: Jamie Love, Cindy Monk, and Patti Fisher STUDENT LIFE: Kim McMakin, Melisa Allen, and Monica Trent ACADEMICS: Claudia Worth- l44 Yearbook Staff ington and Linda Bowles SPORTS: Teresa Thompson and Sharon Willis CLASSES: Amy Mullins and Cynthia McNorton ADVERTISEMENTS: David Bates, Rhonda Lee, and Kari Weidig DIVISION PAGES: Jamie Love, Cindy Monk, and Patti Fisher INDEX: Jamie Love and Mel Bates ADVISERI Gay Phipps PHOTOGRAPHERS: Matt Dris- kill, David Bates, and Amy Mullins COVER AND ENDSI-IEETS: Jamie Love, Cindy Monk, Patti Fisher, and Mel Bates We would like to thank the many people who helped the yearbook staff with the production of this book. espe- cially Ralph Harper, Taylor Publishing Co.: Howard Woodall, Grand Saline SUN: Denzil Phipps for Theme Idea: and Paula Moreland, who did our for- mal portraits and processed our photos. 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