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

Page 40 text:

Pepsi-Colo Presents Coping Ccirtoons Members are Cfront rowj Patty Pesnell, Charles Beasley, presidentg Brenda Lam- bright, vice-presidentg Patti Brummett, reporterg Robin Davidson, secretary-trea- surerg Claude Lane. Csecond rowj Tracy Calhoun, William Vess, Deana Bates, Kerri Willingham, Chris Lee, Mary Fisher, Angie Crawford, fback rowj Susan Yarbrough, Rita Bell, Renee Doss, Lisa Fletcher, Tammy Gipson, and Denise Bragg. Student Council members, Bita Bell and Patti Brummett, make good use of their time while cleaning up the concession stand after an exciting basketball game. lik 36 Student Council After talking to the Student Council, Gilbert prepares to leave.

Page 39 text:

iemonstrating the art of cake decorating o Homemaking I and Ill classes is Mrs, Llla Faye Carlisle, County Extension .gent for Home Economics. Watching itensely are Mrs. Whatley, Barbara Wil- on, and Donna Barnes. On a cool, rainy Saturday morn- ing FHA'ers raised money for the March of Dimes by trampoline jumping for money pledges. Top money-maker was Leta Ellis, most pledges were sought --3. gsllgfw ' EIA members are ffront rowy Julie Var- do, Diane Joslin, Patty Pesnell, Jody eans, Stacy Armstrong, Robin Davidson, Ecky Dickerson, Lynn Stephens, Mrs. yce Whatley, adviserg Qsecond rowJ ary Fisher, Debbie Driskill, Tracy Cal- nun, Cheri Lane, Sharon Davis, Montie ichols, Traci Whitus, Melinda Campbell, fthird rowj Julie Faulk, Tammy German, Lori LaPrade, Bobigene Dollarhyde, Missy Calk, Cindy Sutton, Barbara Wilson, Tammy Gipsong Cback rowj Miss Kathy McDonald, adviser, Tamara Sherburn, Julie Herring, Donna Pickens, Patty Ger- man, Lawana Pearson, Becky Potts, and Vickie Barker. by Tracy Calhoun, and longest jumper was Laura Bates. The club's first money-making project was a one-week cheese and sausage sale which brought in 3350. The profits were used to finance their banquet. Speaker for the banquet, held April 5, was Carol Ivy from the East Texas Chapter of the March ofDimes. Home Economics Cooperative Education is a one or two year work program forjuniors and sen- iors that consists of a minimum fifteen-hour work week and five hours of class work a week. HECE students were Leta Ellis, Sandy Waddill, Holly Moffett, Lisa Clower, April Fagg, Marie Martin, Denise Means, William Vess, and Randy Calk. Entertainment for the first FHA meeting is provided by Stacy, Donna, and Elizabeth Armstrong. FHA, HECE 35

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Coping with stress in today's ociety was the theme of the ssembly presentation given by ie Pepsi-Cola Company to the :udent body. Mr. Schaffel was the narrator, nd Sam and Harmony were his nimated co-hosts. The produc- on consisted of animated car- ions from all over the world. After the program, Denise leans, Pennie Crocker, Russell croggins, and Pam Staggs were sked to impersonate a cartoon waracter. All chose Bugs Bunny iccept Denise Means, who imper- Jnated Miss Harmony. Christmas time brought a feel- ig of charity, and the Student ouncil provided S25 worth of 'oceries for two families. Did you ever need a fellow stu- ent's telephone number but 3uldn't find it? The Student ouncil remedied that problem by 'oducing a student directory. resident Charles Beasley's 'ainstorm could possibly have arted a new tradition at Grand aline High School. Since the fire bells rang only for ills, and drills were never held bad weather, students enjoyed amping outdoors to bask in the inshine while taking a break om class. s , it a A ma it EB 5 Fi-lea l aww Changing the school sign, William Vess and Charles Beasley post notice of a com- ing baseball tournament. Student Council is responsible for keeping the sign up to date. Picking stars at a student-council- sponsored victory party are Tamara Sher- burn, Laura Dickerson, and William Vess. Student Council 37