Pleasant Grove High School - Grove Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

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X , as io? J, 'las ff 'Q Sponsor: Compliments of C.P.A. JERRY W. WILLIAM SON, Clay Robinson-10 Clint Robinson-9 Ray Robinson-10 Shirley Robinson-10 Trinity Rochelle-9 Becky Rodgers-10 Robin Rodgers-11 Tracie Rogers-10 Shannon Ross-11 Dusty Rowe-10 Daric Rowley-11 Shane Rowley-10 Angela Russell-11 Ron Sanders-9 Sumi Sands-9 Mike Sangalli-10 Tommy Sangalli-9 Erin Schieferdecker-9 EATING OUT OF THE VENDING MACHINES IS NOT unusual for Gay Cunningham, Angie Oli- ver, Christie Landess, and Susannah Mayo. These sophomores avoid the long lunch lines by hitting the vending room. DONNIE FRIEND AVOIDS THE CAMERA WHILE HE makes his way to the oflice. The mainte- nance staffer was called regularly overthe inter- com. Classes

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Beth Rash-10 Julie Ratcliff-11 Dana Rayburn-9 Brian Reed-10 Jeff Reed-11 V Kenny Reed-9 Steve Reed-10 Donna Reel-11 Lesia Reel-11 Michele Reel-9 Tiffany Rehkopf-9 Laura Richardson-9 Randy Richardson-11 Tina Richardson-9 Sonja Riddell-9 Angela Rippetoe-10 Kenneth Rippetoe-11 Matt Robertson-10 oes Donny Friend, come to the of fice, please strike a familiar chord? How about, Goldie, we're trying to practice! ? Or maybe, lt's just not fair that teachers get to cut! ? lf any of these phrases sound familiar, they should. They are only a few of the most common occurrences around campus. IMHO' lt's two weeks before school. The football team is in the pit, the band is on the practice field, and the drill team is on the back patio: all are getting ready for the upcoming school year. So, what's unusual about this? Nothing, ex- cept for the addition of a new member - Goldie, a golden retriever belonging to Chad Davis. Goldie became the school's second mascot by running with the football team, marching down the field with the band, and getting the drill team's kicks a little higher fmainly because they were kicking at herb. Everyone was amused, except Ms. McCoart, Mr. Cobb, and the coaches, ,SQ said Ronda Coleman. They tried to run her offthe field, but she wanted to sneak around and watch. Another common occurrence was the frequently needed assistance of a maintenance man. Mr. l-lailey typically came on the intercom and said, Donnie Friend, could you come to the office, please. Donnie's name over the inter- com was more than a common occur- rencep it was a sure bet everyday until Donnie left for the army reserves in Jan- uary. Whenever l was needed in the morning, it was normally to get some- thing for a teacher or student, he said. ln the afternoon, he was reminded to get the gym ready for evening games. But when Donnie was called any other time, 'il always had to do the dirty work, like cleaning up the bathrooms, he said. I-low about this one? The lunch bell rings, and students rush out ofthe class- rooms. They hurry to the cafeteria to avoid getting a spot at the end ofa long line. The line soon stretches across the Q 'w- -., - x nf 1' X '59 Common Occurrences 0 0 0 I 0 From Donnie to Goldie, it s the some old thing 'X ' 1- ' X' ' cafetena, and the unfortunate ones v get at the end of the line have about minutes to eat before the next peri Suddenly, out of nowhere comes teacher who walks right up to the dc cuts in front of the hungry stude smiles, and says, 'tl'll take a h burger, without even batting an- ey Most students are not fond of custom, but they weren't exactly br enough to express their opinion to teacher-linebreaker. 'il'd like to see their faces ifwe e tried that with them, said senior K Hogue. Common occurrences - those 1 ical, everyday, usual happenings t somehow become traditions - beca even more common as the year pass Donnie came back, the teachers con ued to cut in line, and best of all, Gol had puppies. - Phyllis Tip M GOLDIE WANDERS ACROSS CA SEARCHING FOR some friendly students. golden retriever's antics were a very commoi currence with drill team, band, and football t members. 9 asses ' as rmfm A Page Sponsor' LARICH AIR CONDITIONIP e ci , I 4 Installation and Servi Z I I

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IHSSCS Page Sponsor: Jerrell Schivers-9 Brad Schulz-9 Stephanie Scoggins-10 Mark Scott-10 Aleshia Sessom-9 Todd Sharp-9 Chris Sharpe-10 Trena Shea-11 Stacy Shelby-9 Sandy Shelton-10 Julie Shen'in-10 Dana Shirk-10 Shawna Shirk-10 N' Don Simpson-11 John Simpson-11 Chad Sluder-10 Antoinette Smith-10 Stephanie Smith-10 Diet is o four letter word For girls who count calories nglish class is silent except for a low, unidentified, grumbling. The purring sound echoes through the room. ls it a tiger? No, it's only an empty stomach: the stomach of a dedicated dieter. Thin was still in and people, espe- cially girls, took great pains to get there. While some suffered through strenuous aerobics, others practically starved themselves. Most girls on diets ate a light lunch, usually consisting of crack- ers and a diet drink. For dinner, Tricia Brackeen usually had a salad. Sheri Cook and Sandy Shelton had a Lean Cuisine. Most girls go on diets to lose about five to ten pounds and stay on it for a week at a time. I quit my diet when l feel like l'm starving to death, said Brack- een. Since most guys are skinny they can't understand the diet fad. l've al- ways been underweight, said sopho- more Lyndale Holloway. Added Jay Da- vis, HC1irls always think they are fat. ci1i:r:Rsi DIETING is Nor Mucri FUN ron Mary Hancock, Tricia Brackeen, and Kelley Shope, but doing it together is a lot easier. A ROGERS TROPHY Sl' B 2725 Texas