Groesbeck High School - Taog Yearbook (Groesbeck, TX)

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longer a problem to most students. Melissa Rhodes said, “I am used to eating lunch fast and getting back to school on time. The teachers were burdened with the thought of passing the TECAT. The entire school district was being monitored by the Texas Education Agency including visits The date was September 3, in the classroom. 1985. The time was 7:55 a.m.; The fall saw the townspeople and the school year began as and the student body united as Groesbeck students headed for they backed the winning football the classroom once again. The team. The rest of the year contin-students seemed to adjust better ued to have its ups and downs-than the year before. The new whether we were writing research rules that were placed upon them papers, studying for exams, the previous year had now be- mourning for the loss of the Chal-come habit. lenger 7, or enjoying 75 degree The students started their weather in January. From turning same routines once again with school out for flashfloods to cele-broken lockers, tardy bells, tests, brating the Texas Sesquicenten-deficiency slips and report cards. nial-WE’RE ALL IN THIS TOGETH-The 25 minutes for lunch was no ER! Letter jackets, newspaper clippings, spirit ribbons, class rings, Big Red, and jam boxes are all a part of GHS spirit. The everyday routine of lockers, bells, and student conversations in the halls is a natural part of everyone's school life.