Tune in to Savoy High School 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES 10 PEOPLE 54 AND NOW A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS 102 4 The mornings at Savoy High School are very busy. First, there is the problem of trying to stay awake. After this is accomplished, it is no trouble to meet everyone with a smile. Our teachers and custodian have to come bright and early to raise the flags and unlock the classrooms. Even though they are very busy, teachers at SHS always have time to stop and talk to the students. Everyone helps to get the morning off to a good start. School gives everyone lots of energy and a good appetite. Grade school students go to get that glass of milk they were too sleepy to drink earlier in the morning, and everyone tries to sneak a candy bar every once in a while. Of course, teachers need their breaks too - sometimes to drink coffee and sometimes just to have a snowball fight. 5 6 Lunch time at Savoy is packed full of many activities - sometimes even eating. Lunch is looked forward to by everyone. It is a time for Iwana and Billy to get together for a few moments alone. It's a time for Curtis to rush ahead of the grade school students in the lunchroom, only to find that he’s not sure what he is eating. And it is a time when Danny is always in a rush. The Cooks at Savoy work hard to prepare nutritious meals for the teachers and students. These meals and hard efforts are often taken for granted. Students are kids, and kids will cut up. Sometimes Gregg and Dewayne just have to have a pea shooting contest. Many of Cindy's and Vicky's lunches are interrupted by cramming for tests. Lunch time always finds Iwana and John cleaning those messy plates while a group of boys are outside on the porch, having fun. 7 The afternoons around Savoy School are kind of slow compared to the mornings. The afternoon classes are full of tired students who can’t seem to think of any- thing but getting home. Every once in a while an energetic group like the juniors will sneak out of homemaking to play in the snow. Most of the Jr. High students are smiling and happy again when they hear the bell at 3:35. Then, there are those like Jim who have a load of homework to worry about. 8 Even though everyone seems to be lazy in the afternoons, we do have some with endless energy. The grade school students are always ready for their afternoon recess, and Miss Seals and Mrs. Bradley are always willing to give a helping hand in the Pep Rallies. After a long, hard workout, Mr. Parish locks the gym; and David is ready to go home and prepare for another day at Savoy High School. 9 FEATURES Most of the happiness at Savoy High School is due to togetherness. Tune into SHS and find students studying to- gether, teachers talking to one another, Cheerleaders posing together, and Mr. Ballard and his daughter being together. The many activities at Savoy not only provide happiness in them- selves alone, but make the people at SHS stick together. A GLIMPSE OF THE ROYAL COURT Queen of 1971 Glenda Brooks, Princes and Princesses for 1972 Todd Yeary, Tammy Burris, Joby Harvey, Danita Nelms, Sammy Hernandez, Theresa Hooker, King Mike Arterberry, Queen Lori Hutchins, Craig Mullican, Connie Thurman, Steve Moore, Mary Ricker, Edison Hughes, and Kiann Anderson. The Prince and Princesses for 1972 are Kindergarten, Todd Yeary and Tammy Burris; First Grade, Joby Harvey and Danita Nelms; Second Grade, Sammy Hernandez and Theresa Hooker; Third Grade, Mike Arterberry and Lori Hutchins; Fourth Grade, Craig Mullican and Connie Thurman; Fifth Grade, Steve Moore and Mary Ricker; and Sixth Grade, Edison Hughes and Diann Anderson. Mike Arterberry crowns Lori Hutchins as last year's Queen Glenda Brooks waits to present the roses. 12 DURING THE CROWNING AT THE CORONATION The Princesses for 1972 are Connie Waggoner, Darlene Lucas, Crown Bearer Kim Edwards, Queen Debbie Bankston, Lera Elk, Lisa Todd, And Donna Jackson. The Princes are Jim Savage, Eddie Jackson, King Billy Cloer, Donald Barron, Jerry Roberts, and Jerry Reynolds. Queen Debbie Bankston looks at her roses as King Billy Cloer crowns her. The Princes and Princesses for 1972 are Juniors Jim Savage and Connie Waggoner, Seventh Eddie Jackson and Darlene Lucas, Seniors Billy Cloer and Debbie Bankston, Sophomores Donald Barron and Lera Elk, Freshmen Jerry Roberts and Lisa Todd, and Eighth Jerry Reynolds and Donna Jackson. 13 The Third and Fourth Grades entertained the Royal Court by reciting poems and singing songs about Halloween. Kim Edwards was Crown Bearer. Thomas DeBerry was Master of Ceremonies. 14 These girls entertained the High School Royal Court. Everyone in Grade School and High School was excited about raising money for their classes. There was something planned for each night during the week. The entire Grade School raised $1100 and the High School raised $800. There was also a Halloween Carnival held before the coronation. Each class set up a booth at the carnival, and the Seniors charged for admission. The Seventh and Eighth Grades tried extra hard to beat the Seniors out of the Queen and King spots. 15 RAH, RAH, GIRLS! Savoy School is noted for its spirit and enthusiasm in basket- ball. The cheerleaders always help to get this spirit off to a good start. Their cheering helps ball players and fans have pride and spirit for Savoy School. Are our cheerleaders leading a cheer, or are they praying for the team? HEAD CHEERLEADER- Susan Sapp. CHEERLEADERS: Sharron Spriggs, Pam Sapp, and June Simmons. Cheerleaders help Mr. Parish give trophies at tournament. Sharron and Pam give a big leap to help boost teams. 16 PEP RALLY CELEBRITIES! THE NO NAMES: Miss Autry, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Bradley, Miss Seals, Mrs. Sanchez, and Mrs. Shockley. THE No Names put everything they've got into their yells. Savoy School was visited by the No Names one day at a pep rally. The cheerleaders led yells in a way that had everyone rolling with laughter. The show ended much too soon for the students. Mrs. Shockley is trying to fly. 17 JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS PREPARE PICTURED ARE: Cindy Bankston, Peggy Sherrer, Barbara Ricker, Shari Cox, Coach Joe Dodson, Donna Jack- son, Karen Waggoner, Karla Burris, Beth Moore, Peggy Savage, Charlene Robinson, Sandy Corzine, Karen Hollingsworth, Margaret Melugin, Mary Kay Barron, and Shirley Burks, The Junior High Girls are a very enthusiastic and happy-go- lucky group. They are always willing to work, and they always find it fun to try new things. With an attitude like this, any team large or small has many successful years of life ahead of them. 18 Mary Kay waits for the ball to come back on her end. The Jr. High loves to play soft ball. FOR SPORTS IN HIGH SCHOOL PICTURED ARE: Coach Jimmy Parish, Donnie Lankford, Glenn Block, Leslie Bassham, Larry Savage, John Ruffi Jimmy Ball, Mike Corzine, Eddie Jackson, Jeffery McGehee, Wendell Waggoner, Jeff Murray, Jerry Don Reynolds, Steven Monroe, Gerald Me Larry, Kevin Merworth, Tommy Acosta, Jimmy Ferguson, and Dewayne Mullican. -T !■ ¥ 1 • } : “ l 5 - r • like the girls, the Junior High Boys have a lot of restless energy; but thanks to Coach Parish, most of this energy was put to work on something that would help them in the years to come. This is what Junior High Basketball is all about. These years of learning the fundamentals of basketball are very important. It looks like Donna wants the ball. 19 JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS TOGETHER Besides playing basketball, the Junior High is involved in many other sports and activi- ties. They especially enjoy outdoor sports. They have learned that exercising and keeping fit is one way to have a healthy looking and feeling body. This school is very proud to have so many strong and healthy students interested in the Physical Edu- cation Program. Wow! Think of the future of this school! 20 Are these students or monkeys? Wendell and Dewayne TO GROW TOGETHER. A group like this always has to take time out to clown around. What is Kevin's largest muscle? His arm or lip? chin up. A look at the bench. 2? SAVOY PLAYS CHICOTA Coach Jimmy Parish, Tony Moore, Donald Barron, Jim Savage, Tony Hawk, Thomas DeBerry, Ronnie Savage, Manager; Curtis Riggen, Tommy Burks, Troy Waggoner, Danny Whitlock, Billy Cloer, Tommy Hutchins, David Mooie, David Sanders, Paul Merworth, Eugene Cross, Ricky White, Gregg Anderson, Ronnie Malone, and John Ricker. DISTRICT GAMES Savoy 55 Sam Rayburn 23 Savoy 56 Trenton 32 Savoy 82 Ector 38 Savoy 61 Windom 47 Savoy 65 Sam Rayburn 33 Savoy 52 Trenton 24 Savoy 95 Ector 42 Savoy 66 Windom 44 Savoy 86 Dodd City 32 Savoy 83 Dodd City 40 Mr. Parish presents the boys with a very well deserved second-place trophy. 22 FOR FIRST PLACE. Make them Danny, we need them. Where’s the ball? Where did everyone go? Jump just a little higher, Tony. 23 The boys basketball team has something that every other team can't say they have. The boys team at Savoy High School is filled with pride. The team has pride in everything they do. Everyone who sees the team play feels this pride, and they are also filled with pride to be able to say that the team is from Savoy High School. Tony reaches high to get the rebound. Thomas runs in for a rebound as the ball is shot. Ronnie warms up at half time. 24 Tony jumps high to shoot over Danny gets down on the floor his guard. to recover ball. Everyone felt like our boys had a very successful year. They didn’t get to go to Regional this year, but they did win District and a number of tough practice games. Whether the title was District Champs or Regional Champs really did not matter. They were our Champs and the Number One team in the world to the people at Savoy. Everyone awaits the tip from the jump ball. Tommy passes off to get out of a tight jam! 25 SAVOY BEATS CELESTE A TEAM: Paulette Winkler, Vicki Burris, Kathey McCannon, Shirley Hazelwood, Lera Elk, June Beazley, Pam Ruff, Joyce Steedman, Vicky Hazelwood, Wanda Sherrer, Belinda Harden, Connie Waggoner, Patricia Hodges, Manager: Cindy Spykes, and Coach Joe Dodson. DISTRICT GAMES Savoy Savoy Savoy Savoy Savoy Savoy Savoy Savoy Savoy Savoy 70 63 81 50 65 58 81 70 63 60 Sam Rayburn Trenton Ector Windom Sam Rayburn Trenton Ector Windom Dodd City Dodd City B TEAM: Manager; Cindy Spykes, Coach Joe Dodson, Joan Honey- cutt, Charlene Martin, Darlene Martin, Penny Ballard, Rhonda Frailicks, Becky Elk, Reba Hazelwood, Kem Merworth, Vicky Hawk, and Rita Block. 26 FOR FIRST PLACE mm Do they come on the These girls leave the court with a bang, same way? Concentrate, Vicki! Everyone is tense as the buzzer goes off and the ball goes up. Remember, Wanda, free shots win any close game. June takes a rest while the ball is on the other end. Basketball has always held an interest in the hearts of the students at Savoy. This year held all the excitement, joy, disappointments, and fun that it always has. But the team this year had a determination and spirit which put all the other years to shame. The team's efforts were not in vain. Each player became stronger and everyone grew closer. This is what makes the sport itself so special and meaningful. Too short again. Well better luck next time. What's up? Leap for the stars, Patricia. Simon says to put one foot in. Resting again? 28 Where's everyone going in such a hurry? The Girls Basketball team carried out the tradition of going back to Regional for the fourth straight year in a row. They did not emerge winners as they had so hoped, but they did gain many important things. The Seniors had the satisfaction of saying they went all four years, and the rest of the team had the determination to make it all the way next year. It's my ball and you can't have it. Warm-ups always put everyone in a good mood. Mr. Dodson gladly presents Celeste with the second- place trophy. 29 WHO’S WHO Students receiving awards were Eugene Cross, Beta Good Citizen; Cheryl Robinson, Commercial; Rosemary Caylor, Beta Good Citizen; Gregg Riggen, Beta Good Citizen; Belinda Harden, Beta Good Citizen; Tony Hawk, Perfect Attendance; Thomas DeBerry. English; Danny Whitlock, History; Greg Anderson, Speech; Billy Cloer, Best All-Around Boy; Tony Moore, Boys Athletic and Agriculture; Sharron Spriggs, Ready Writing; Paulette Winkler, Citizenship, Betty Crocker, and Perfect Attendance for 12 years; June Simmons, Mathematics and Salutatorian; Patricia Hodges, Girls Athletic and Perfect Attendance; Debbie Bankston, Best All-Around Girl, Beta Good Citizen, and Perfect Attendance and Iwana Foster, Valedictorian and Homemaking. Gary Stone receives the science award. Cheryl Robinson smiles while receiving the commercial award. 30 Raymond Anderson smiles as he receives his perfect attendance award. It takes a lot of time and effort to earn an academic award. Some of these stu- dents earned the right to par- ticipate in the Regional Com- petition. Four students, this year, represented Savoy in the State Interscholastic Con- test. Many people have not realized that Savoy rates high in Academic Activities. Perfect Attendance Awards were presented to Glen Block, Gerald McLarry, Barbara Ricker, Cheryl Bankston, Cindy Bankston, Thomas DeBerry, Eugene Cross, Tommy Hutchins, Leslie Bassham, Vicky Hawk, Rita Block, Truanna Barron, Diana Nelms, Tommy Acosta, Jackie Reynolds, Billy Teel, David Doan, Deborah Hawk, Shari Cox, Mary Ricker, Dale Block, Gregory Dophied, Billy Anderson, Phillip McGehee, Raymond Anderson, Doug Teel, Danita Nelms, Kim Edwards, and Theresa Ricker. 31 Winning ribbons in the District Meet were Tonya Horn, Craig Mullican, Jackie Reynolds, Phyllis Moore, Billy Teel, Joanie Barron, Charlene Robinson, Cathy Reynolds, and Mary Kay Barron. Greg Riggen accepts his Beta Miss Jones registers at the Community Inn in Kilgore while Sharron Good Citizen Award. Spriggs and Penny Ballard watch. 32 ■ State participants were Greg Anderson, Persuasive Speaking; Cheryl Robinson, Typing; Sharron Spriggs, Ready Writing; and Gary Stone, Slide Rule. District participants were Lisa Todd, Penny Ballard, Vicky Hawk, Penny Ballard looks tired after Cheryl Robinson, Sharron Spriggs, Vivian Martin, Greg Anderson, arriving at the Regional Meet. Thomas DeBerry, Gary Stone, and Curtis Riggen. 33 SAVOY SCHOOL TAKES HONORS IN FANNIN COUNTY FAIR Gary Stone poses in one of the prize-winning shop project. Ronnie Malone received a partici- pation ribbon. Tony Hawk was awarded a third' place ribbon for his Holstein. Tony Moore won a Reserve The FFA boys take some time off to watch the judging. Champion ribbon with his bull. 34 Maiy Alice Allred won first runner-up with her skit I Wov A Rabbit. ” Rhonda Caylor beams as she holds her trophy for participation. Joyce Speed shows her talent by doing a singing skit I Love Little Willy. It was time for the Fannin County Fair again, and it was misting the morning the boys took their cows to the fair grounds. It cleared off for Friday night's Miss Princess Contest. When it came time for Sharron Spriggs to go to the Miss Fannin County Contest, it was raining. Despite the bad weather, everyone enjoyed missing classes and winning ribbons. Kim Edwards twirled the baton to the music of Little Red Riding Hood. 35 SENIORS RECEIVE Go ahead and put it on Deb, it won't hurt. It looks like Patricia got in a hurry when she was getting dressed. It takes more than rings to leave Paulette and Patricia speechless. It was a bright sunny day when Mr. Ralph Harper walked into the Junior homeroom last year to take orders for rings. The Juniors didn't realize it would be so hard to wait and be patient. Compliments of L. G. Balfour Company 36 RINGS AT LAST! Paul and Debbie compare rings only to find that his is larger. How could anyone except Mrs. Feagan think of money at a time like this? After many years of hard work, many weeks of impatient waiting, and a very long summer, the Senior rings came in. The mixed emotions of tears, smiles, and loud giggles filled the room as the Seniors tried on their rings at last! 37 OLD-FASHIONED STYLE SHOW BRINGS BACK MEMORIES This year at the Mother- Daughter Banquet, the FHA'ers decided to have an Old-Fashioned Style Show. The girls modeled everything from Colonial dresses to the things their mothers used to wear when they were little girls and teenagers. The banquet was certainly a highlight of the evening and the year for the Mothers and Daughters. Pam, Belinda, and Lera model old prom dresses. Mrs. Harden and Belinda show Mother-Daughter Colonial dresses. Paulette goes back into childhood days. Debbie and Paulette dance the Bop! Kem is a mischievous little girl. 38 FHA HAS ROSE INSTALLATION 1971-1972 President, Paulette Winkler calls the meeting to order. The FHA chose to have a Rose Installation this year. The new officers were installed and the old ones dismissed from their duties. Paulette expressed her feelings for the FHA; and the new president, Joyce Steed man, spoke of her desire to be a good leader for everyone in FHA. Joyce presents Paulette with June states her duties as a new officer, her gavel. 39 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET This is a glimpse of the Banquet Room, presenting the Age of Aquarius. On April 7, 1973 the Seniors, Juniors, Faculty, and Board of Savoy High School attended the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. This year the Banquet was held at Wyatt's Cafeteria in the Sher-Den Mall in Sherman, Texas. David Moore, Junior Presi- dent, was Master of Ceremonies. Thomas DeBerry gave the invo- cation. The will was read by Debbie Bankston, and the pro- phesy was presented by Connie Waggoner. Tony Moore, Senior President, thanked the junior class and its sponsors for a delightful evening. Tony Hawk and June Simmons really look happy. 40 Is Connie Waggoner trying to say something? This group from East Texas State University entertained the ban- quet party with several songs. 41 Mrs. Feagan makes sure she knows what she has on her fork before she eats it! 42 Sharron and Tommy do not know just what to do but sit and stare. Everyone Always en- joys eating at the ban- quet. This year there was a variety of different foods available. Mr. Ownby and Mr. Parish seemed to enjoy this very much. Miss Jones seems to be enjoying her first banquet at Savoy. 43 PLAY DAY IS When winter is gone and spring is here, when the rain has stopped dropping and the sun has started shining, when the brown is gone, and green is everywhere, this is a time of feeling happy. It is a time when the desire to leave the books and to go outside grips the heart. These bright, beauti- ful, warm, sunshiny days are truly a time for a Play Day. Get on your mark, get set, go! Everyone just enjoys milling around for a change. Jerry clowns it up during the baseball game. 44 ENJOYED BY EVERYONE Elementary students stand in line for the egg race, The Beta Club worked hard to have a good Play Day this year, and with a little help from the weather, it was successful. There were races of all kinds: apple bob- bing contests, volleyball games, baseball games, and, of course, refreshments. ■■ These girls and Jerry Don appreciate a chance to take it easy. EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION Eighth Graders are Rosemary Caylor, Barbara Ricker, Shirley Burks, Shari Cox, Mary Barron, Peggy Sherrer, Donna Jackson, Mary Melugin, Sharon Honeycutt, Cindy Bankston, Leslie Bassham, Donnie Lankford, Glen Block, Shirley Sanders, Walter Purdy, Jerry Reynolds, Steven Monroe, and Gerald McLarry. The eighth graders have en- joyed being in Junior High, but are now looking forward to be- ing in High School. In High School, there will be many new activities to take part in. We would like to say WELCOME TO HIGH SCHOOL, FISH! Walter Purdy accepts his diploma. Cindy Bankston makes her salu- tatory speech. Mary Barron delivers tory address. the valedic- Sandra Corzine and Kevin Beth Moore and Larry Savage Merworth were ushers for look on as the class walks away, the graduation. Is my corsage on straight? What do I do with the empty bag? Steven Monroe looks a little nervous. Barbara Ricker makes a speech. NOT FOR OURSELVES, CLASS MEMBERS: Paula Melugin, Paul Merworth, Kathey Cross, Debbie Bankston, Billy Cloer, Kenny Wrenn, Tony Hawk, Tony Moore, June Beazley, Paulette Winkler, Sharron Spriggs, Dena'Foster, Susan Sapp, June Simmons, Patricia Hodges, Billy Foster, and Iwana Foster. Twelve years ago, the Class of 1973 never dreamed that they would some day be sit- ting on the stage of Savoy High School at their graduation. But now, twelve years later, this is where the Seniors found themselves. A stage of seven- teen young men and women waited to receive their diplomas for twelve years of hard work, but most of all, fun. Iwana is emotional as she ad- dresses her family and friends. Belinda receives her Beta Good Citizen award graduation night. 48 BUT FOR ALL! Friday night at 8:00 p.m. on May 25, 1973, it suddenly hit the Seniors that for the past two weeks, they really had been practicing for graduation. There was no more time for playing and horsing around. In an hour's time, the school years of the class of 1973 would come to an end. The speeches, song, and diplomas were for real. Sharron wills her ability to stand before a crowd. Paulette gets tickled as she remembers things of the past. I've actually got it in my hands! June is serious as she speaks of our future without one another. SENIORS HAVE FUN This year the Seniors took their trip to points of interest in the Lone Star State. Their first stop was at Houston where they went to Astro World, and toured NASA, the Battle Ship of Texas, and the San Jacinto Monument. At Gal- veston, they played in the ocean and were amazed at the surfers. At the romantic city of San An- tonio, the Seniors felt like a mira- cle had happened when they ate on the rotating Tower of America. While in San Antonio, the Seniors also ate on the river, went to the Carnival, toured Brackenridge Park, Lone Star Brewery, and, of course, the Alamo. At the beautiful city of San Marcus, they rode in the glass bottom boats and had a wonderful time the last night of the trip. Beautiful group, isn't it? The boys liked watching the monkey's play. 50 IN THE SUN. Let's see who can go the longest without rubbing their eyes! It seems like we only did this yesterday. Hey bird, want some coke? That's as low as you '11 ever see him. Who's the wise guy who got me wet? 51 Dena takes a tide in the cage swing. Bum everything but my beautiful head. Ow! My shoulders! I just dare you to jump that fence. 52 Someone is all mixed up. I think there's an Indian hiding up there. What's everyone just standing there for, let's go play golf. After four years of hard work, a dream became a reality for the Seniors; and they realized that they were, at last, on their Senior Trip. The small class grew closer, and everyone had loads of fun. The long ride home was spent singing together. When they reached Dallas, the class grew quieter; and they realized that it was all coming to an end. The class was hurt to be classmates no longer; but at the same time, they were overjoyed to see good Ole little Savoy. 53 WALt-CMAMT INSTRUCTOR ORCOO TVPINO Itfl fl%00B%0%B0%B QoaooooooqqBq : S 0 Q 0 3 ® 0 Q ■ 0 0 8 S 6 0 5 Tune into SHS and become involved. Each student at Savoy is an individual. Each has differ- ent likes and dislikes, but each student is a coming attraction for Savoy High School. Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS MEMBERS: Robert Merworth, J. D. Moore, Don Nelms, Leon Hughes, Lamar Burris, Bill Steedman, and J. D. Hutchins. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Leon Hughes VICE-PRESIDENT: Lamar Burris SECRETARY: Bill Steedman SUPERINTENDENT: Robert Hodges 58 ENJOY THEIR JOB. They must be scheming again. They're smiling, Everyone deserves a break every now and then. Despite what the students some- times tend to think, our school board is made up of members who are very dedicated to our school and students. They spend a lot of time on a job that has no salary just because they are interested in the welfare of everyone at SHS. To cut their hair, or not to cut their hair. 59 TEACHING AT SAVOY Teaching at Savoy is an unusual experience, both for the teachers and their students. Savoy's teachers still love Fairy Tales and Nursery Rhymes, but they put more expression into every- thing. They take more time for pets, and they teach as hard as they can so they may take that anxiously awaited coffee break. Miss Autry takes time to judge a race for her turtles. Mrs. Sanchez Mrs. Shockley Mrs. Read Miss Seals Kindergarten First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Shockley take at least three coffee breaks a day. Mrs. Parks still loves stories about Dick and Spot. Miss Autry Mrs. Bradley Mr. Dickens Mrs. Parks Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Remedial Reading It looks like Miss Seals has had enough school for one day. 60 TEACHERS STAY BUSY. Mr. Dodson Miss Jones Mr. Ballard Mr. Parish Driver's English Science Social Studies Education High School teachers are always busy. Each one sponsors one class and tries to raise enough money for socials, senior trips, or something the class needs. Besides giving homework, they are in on every joke; and they are very enthusiastic and sometimes very loud basketball fans. Mr. Parish is afraid these boys are going to get the ball away from him. Mr. Price Miss Barker Mr. Ownby Mrs. Feagan Agriculture Home Mathematics Business Economics Miss Jones didn't have to go Trick or Treat, after she won a gallon of candy. There must be a joke behind this the way everyone is smiling. Mr. Price smiles as he receives his award for twenty years of hard work. CO-WORKERS The co-workers at Savoy High play a very important part in the school day. Without these workers, the students would have no lunches, library books, clean halls, change for their quarters, shots, achieve- ment tests and many more im- portant tasks. We would like to say thank you for a job well done by all these workers. Mrs. Robert Hodges is the secretary and the tax collector for our school. Mr. Richard Ownby, Mr. Jack Morgan, and Mr. Wesley Ballard Our county nurse is Mrs. Norma are our faithful bus drivers. Robinson. 62 Mr. Sigler is our County Counselor. Mr. Blakey, our busy custodian, is taking a few minutes to chat with Mr. Price. The cooks at Savoy High are Mrs. Whitlock, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Hawk, and assistant helper, Danny Whitlock. Our County Librarian is Mrs. Eller. 63 DEBBIE BANKSTON JUNE BEAZLEY BILLY CLOER TONY HAWK DEBBIE HENSLEY PATRICIA HODGES BILLY FOSTER DENA FOSTER IWANA FOSTER 64 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Tony Moore VICE-PRESIDENT: Billy Cloer SECRETARY: Debbie Bankston TREASURER: Paul Merworth REPORTER: Susan Sapp SENIORS SLIDE THROUGH THEIR LAST YEAR AT SHS! Is Patricia taking a speed test to see how fast she can get the paper in the typewriter? The Senior year is a busy year. There are graduation invitations to order, Sunday dinners to prepare, Senior trip plans to make, and just a whole lot of fun and pranks to pull the last year. The 1973 Seniors slid into their last year, full of enthusiasm and ambition. KATHEY McCANNON PAULA MELUGIN PAUL MERWORTH TONY MOORE SUSAN SAPP JUNE SIMMONS SHARRON SPRIGGS PAULETTE WINKLER KENNETH WRENN 65 JUNIOR PLANS FOR SPRING BANQUET Cheryl Bankston Tommy Burks Vicki Burris Byron Cay lor Susan Daniels Thomas DeBerry Debbie Dodson James Dodson Andy Hartline . Shirley Hazelwood David Lankford David Moore Go ahead and go to sleep Cheryl, you can catch up with the others on the next letter. The Juniors at SHS feel really important for justified reasons. They have worked hard for ten years and now they have begun to think about what they will do when they get out of school. Many of their plans depend on the decisions they will make this year. Besides having to decide which courses to take, Juniors have to plan a banquet, have to get in the last joke on the Seniors, and really have to make these two last years both fun and worthwhile. 66 ARE UP, UP, AND AWAY!! Deryle Sanders Danny Whitlock Jim Savage Wanda Sherrer David Spriggs Joyce Steedman Gary Stone Mike Tribble CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: David Moore VICE-PRESIDENT: Shirley Hazelwood SECRETARY-TREASURER: Jim Savage REPORTER: Connie Waggoner 67 Lera Elk Belinda Harden Vicky Hazelwood Ronnie Malone Karen Johnson Vivian Martin The Sophomore year at Savoy is full of fun and enthusiasm. Sophomores are no longer the babies of high school, and they take advantage of this fact. They wholeheartedly participate in clubs, organizations, and pranks. Even though they love to monkey around, they are hard workers and a very nice class. Vicky Morris Greg Anderson Donald Barron Roger Bellows 68 Watch it, Vicky! Connie is about to catch you. These boys don't look like they are going to play ball. SOPHOMORES ARE ALWAYS MONKEYING AROUND. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Vicky Hazelwood VICE-PRESIDENT: Pam Sapp SECRETARY: Belinda Harden REPORTER: Lera Elk John Ricker Curtis Riggen Cheryl Robinson Pam Ruff Pam Sapp Ronnie Savage Cindy Spykes Mickey White Ricky White 69 FRESHMEN GO IN CIRCLES THE Eugene enjoys being in high school very much. Alice Acosta Penny Ballard Rita Block Eugene Cross Becky Elk Gary Foster Rhonda Frailicks Vicky Hawk Reba Hazelwood Joan Honeycutt Tommy Hutchins FIRST YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL Charlene Martin Darlene Martin Kem Merworth Linda Morris Jerry Roberts David Sanders Kathy Simmons lisa Todd David Tribble Tommy jumps high for the B team. President; Kem Merworth, Vice-President; Eugene Cross, Secretary; Vicky Hawk, Treasurer; Joan Honeycutt, Reporter; Penny Ballard. Freshmen always seem to make it a point to have fun in high school. This year’s freshmen are constantly going in circles to have fun, stay out of trouble, be a part of every- thing, and still get lessons. This kind of enthusiasm is what makes high school fun for everyone. 71 FUNNY FACES MEAN The faces that pop up at Savoy High School are some- times very puzzling. There are dumb looking faces, funny faces. All of these really mean happy faces. After all, what would life be if there weren't a few worries along with our blessings? Why are June and Miss Jones making eyes at each other? Shirley looks sleepy. Mike is really concentrating on his studies. 72 HAPPY FACES AT SHS People learn quicker with a finger in the mouth. Boy, that sun sure is bright! When did June take up singing? What is Joyce so happy about? Connie and Gary are at it again. They really love one another. 73 Cindy Bankston Mary Barron Leslie Bassham Glenn Block Shirley Burks Rosemary Caylor Shari Cox Diane Godbey Sharon Honeycutt Donna Jackson Penny Johnson Donnie Lankford Gerald Me Larry Mary Melugin Steve Monroe Beverly Moore David Price Walter Purdy Jerry Reynolds Barbara Ricker EIGHTH GRADERS SET THE MOOD FOR YEARS TO COME Barbara and Glenn give the magician a helping hand as he stuns the students with another trick. Our school's future lies in the hands of our eighth graders. Sometimes that can be a very shocking thought, but our eighth graders have enough energy and initiative to carry our school through with high grades, a good basketball team, and plenty of fun and laughter. Tommy Acosta Jimmy Ball Truanna Barron Karla Burris Mike Corzine Sandra Corzine Jimmy Ferguson Karen Hollingsworth Eddie Jackson Donna Johnson Darlene Lucas Bertha McCannon Jeffery McGehee Margaret Melugin Kevin Merworth Beth Moore Dewayne Mullican Kathi Morris Jeffery Murray Gregory Riggen Charlene Robinson John Ruff Larry Savage Peggy Savage Karen Waggoner ANOTHER CLASS IS ANOTHER STEP FOR THE SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade is a new experience for everyone. They find out how to move out of everyone's way in the hall. They also find out what it is like to have five different teachers give homework every night. Most of the seventh graders are too busy having fun to mind a little extra work. Has Wendle started the game of follow the leader? 75 SIXTH GRADE The sixth graders even study while the teacher is out of the room. The best part of the sixth grade is the promotion to the seventh grade. There will be so much more to do, like play- ing basketball. All the students are looking forward to this new advancement. Why would any of these students want to remain in the elementary section of the school? Steve Ferguson Kathy Godbey Karen Hodges Mary Hollingsworth Edison Hughes Dale Lucas Loretha MeCannon Cathy Reynolds Roger Seigler Gene Simmons Debra Spriggs David Sullivan Is Glenda Brooks being pushy? Does everyone just hold the ball? 76 FIFTH GRADE Karen Acosta Billy Anderson Rhonda Ball Toni Ball Rebecca -Block Sherry Brooks Kenny Burks Michael Cox Ricky Godbey Katherine Hawk Mariana Hernandez Michelle Jackson Tina Johnson Tanya McGehee Forrest Morris Phyllis Moore Steven Moore Gus Purdy Mary Ricker Steven Robinson Harold Speed Billy Teel Dwayne Theobald The fifth graders are enjoying themselves. The fifth graders like to pose for the camera. There are a few that are a little more serious than the others. But what is school if you cannot have a little fun during classes? Michelle Jackson sticks up her nose at the camera. 77 Vickie Campbell Sherry Gentry James Godbey Debbie Hawk Benny Honeycutt Tonya Horn Roy Dale Lewis Jerry Moore Craig Mullican Donald Murray Tanga Price Jackie Reynolds Theresa Ricker Joyce Speed Donald Stringfellow Gay la Theobald Connie Thurman Reda Whitaker Larry Williams The Fourth Grade did not change rooms this year, only the teacher. Inside they enjoy Weekly Readers and spelling. Outside, they enjoy playing soft ball. During the year, they have had turtles to visit their room for a science project. The Fourth Graders were studying until the photographer attracted their attention. Miss Autry is giving a demonstration for her students. 78 Jimmy Anderson Leslie Ballard Alan Bassham Dale Block Eddie Burris Rhonda Caylor David Culler David Doan Lisa Harvey Sammy Hernandez David Hollingsworth Thersa Hooker Eugunia Lucas Diana Nelms Jennifer Reynolds Kenneth Riggen Kim Waggoner Tersa Wagner Arnold Whitfield Jimmy Wrenn THIRD GRADE GETS INVOLVED WITH ART AND MUSIC The third grade class is impressed with art classes this year. They do not mind having to stay until three-thirty five this year. They consider them- selves grown up now. For the Thanksgiving Program, the third grade dressed up like pilgrims. 79 Mary Allred Raymond Anderson Mike Arterberry Regina Bellows Billy Don Burks Lena Cook Becky Gentry Ronnie Godbey Lanna Hazelwood Gregg Hodge Kim Hopkins Lori Hutchins Patsy Lucas Phillip McGehee Bryan Miller Julie Murray Linda Price Bridget Price Brian Pugh Darren Seigler Jeff Simmons Larry Thompson Elton Whitfield Tana Williams The Second Graders have really grown up this year. To their surprise, they really had homework! Cursive writing and ’Teal grades have added to the year, making it really special. They also have a new teacher, Mrs. Stella Read. Some of the Second Graders are busy at work and others have seen the photographer. Gary Acosta Randy Block Kevin Caplinger Mitchell Davis Gregory Dophied Kimberly Edwards Lori Ferguson Joby Harvey Steve Jenkins Mark Lucas Eula Faye Melugin Nancy Mitschke Danita Nelms Sandra Price Doug Teel Angela Thurman Sarah Whitaker Teri Young Some of the First Graders look for a book in their library, to read in their spare time. First Graders realize the school is more than just games. They enjoy reading and read in their spare time. They enjoy participating in the activi- ties that Mr. Dodson plans for them each day in the gym. The First Graders said poems about Thanksgiving. KINDERGARTEN TAKES FIRST STEP OF SCHOOL Jimmie Allred Tammy Burris Harold Cook Troy Cox Gerald Davis Pamela Davis Tony Edwards Stephen Ford Bryan Melugin Till Melugin Adele Spruiell Teresa Thompson The first step of school is kindergarten. The students prepare themselves for bigger things. They learn to work, to organize, and to play together. Thirty minutes of P. E. does not seem to tire these children. 82 I would rather fight than switch! I just do not know what to do with this envelope. I think I will just sit awhile. It’s an old-fashioned dogpile. 83 THE BETA CLUB IS A SERVICE CLUB MEMBERS: Joyce Steedman, Paulette Winkler, Sharron Spriggs, June Simmons, Pam Sapp, Danny Whitlock, Thomas DeBerry, Ronnie Malone, and Vicki Burris. OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT: June Simmons PRESIDENT: Paulette Winkler REPORTER: Danny Whitlock SECRETA RY- TREA SURER: Sharron Spriggs 84 BETAS ENJOY STATE CONVENTION It looks like Paulette has made another new friend. The Beta Club left for Dallas on a bright and sunny Friday morning. Besides attending meetings, the group went to see The Legend of Boggy Creek and went on numerous shopping trips. The Betas recognized many old faces and met many new ones. This makes the Beta Convention worthwhile and fun. A coke gives June a quick picker- upper after a long shopping trip. Pam is always ready to go somewhere. It looks like Thomas has bought himself a toy. We just walked in the door and the campaigns have started already. Danny is looking for a pretty girl to carry his clothes. 85 LAST MEETING IS SENTIMENTAL Eyes grew misty and hearts grew heavier as the fun of see- ing Kern suck the pacifier and watching Vicki perform her Indian Routine died down. The last meeting is always the great one for Beta Club; but for the Seniors, it means seeing the end of three years of hard work come to a crashing end in a couple of hours. Paulette presides over the meet- ing for the last time. Eugene and Ronnie try to wait for supper. Sharron gives Pam advice for receiving the most out of Beta Club. The Seniors stopped bawling long enough to open their presents. June reluctantly gives up her office. 86 FHA LOOKS TOWARD NEW HORIZONS MEMBERS: Alice Acosta, Becky Elk, Vivian Martin, Paula Melugin, Vicky Morris, Cheryl Robinson, Dena Foster, Pam Ruff, Lera Elk, June Beazley, Vicki Burris, June Simmons, Belinda Harden, Vicky Hawk, Shirley Hazelwood, Kem Merworth, Cindy Spykes, Cheryl Bankston, Charlene Martin, Wanda Sherrer, Patricia Hodges, Joan Honeycutt, Kathey McCannon, Lisa Todd, Sharron Spriggs, Paulette Winkler, Joyce Steedman, Connie Waggoner, Debbie Bankston, Vicky Hazelwood, Reba Hazelwood, Rita Block, Susan Sapp, Rhonda Frailicks, Darlene Martin, Linda Morris, Pam Sapp, Penny Ballard. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Joyce Steedman VICE-PRESIDENT: Paulette Winkler 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT: Patricia Hodges 3rd VICE-PRESIDENT: Shirley Hazelwood 4th VICE-PRESIDENT: June Simmons 5th VICE-PRESIDENT: Vicky Hazelwood SECRETARY: Connie Waggoner HISTORIAN: Debbie Bankston SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Cheryl Bankston 87 FHA is full of giggly, eager, and energetic girls. The FHA has numerous projects to raise money. They have bake sales, and they also had a Domino Tournament this fall. The FHA and FFA team up in many of the activities. At Christmas time, they went to the Mental Health and Retardation Center to spread their good tidings and happy spirits to the children. Miss Joan Barker is the sponsor of FHA. What are these girls cooking up this time to make someone sick? Looks like some boys sneaked in the back door. Who's ahead, Kathy? Miss Barker is in the middle of things again. 88 FUTURE FARMERS WORK IN SHOP PICTURED ARE: Mr. David Price, Byron Caylor, Danny Whitlock, Billy Cloer, Tony Moore, Tommy Hutchins, Jim Savage, Tony Hawk, Thomas DeBerry, Ronnie Savage, Donald Barron, Jim Hollingsworth, Deryle Sanders, Mickey White, Dale Washburn, Gregg Anderson, David Sanders, Mike Tribble, Eugene Cross, Rickey White, Paul Merworth, Glenn Sanders, David Tribble, Troy Waggoner, David Moore, John Ricker, Gary Stone, Tommy Burks, Ronny Malone, David Lankford, Jerry Roberts, Roger Bellows, and Curtis Riggen. FFA OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Tony Moore VICE-PRESIDENT: Danny Whitlock SECRETARY: Billy Cloer TREASURER: Gary Stone REPORTER: Tony Hawk SENTINEL: Ronnie Malone Mr. David Price is the sponsor of FFA. This, in itself, would tell anyone enough about the organi- zation. FFA is involved in many activities. Besides being good farmers, they take a course in shop and enter many things in the Fannin County Fair. FFA is always having Barbecues and Banquets for their fathers. They also plan a lot of fun and games for the FFA and FHA spring picnic. Paul is either fixing or breaking something on this trailer. Jerry shows the judges his pig at the fair. 90 EDITORS GO TO WORKSHOP AT SMU. This summer the Editors and Mrs. Feagan, the yearbook advisor, attended the workshop at Southern Methodist University, sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company. Besides studying new layouts and designs, the editors took a tour of the Taylor Publishing Plant and saw how our yearbooks are made. They also met many new friends and a lot of friendly instructors from Taylor Publishing Company. Editor Paulette Winkler and Assistant editor Joyce Steedman work in the snow. Mrs. Feagan proofreads papers. Joyce and Paulette study layout plans. 91 PEOPLE BACKSTAGE OF ADVERTISING STAFF: Ronnie Malone, Gary Stone, Gregg Anderson, Thomas DeBerry, Vicky Hawk, Tommy Hutchins, June Simmons, Belinda Harden, Kern Merworth, Vicki Burris, Penny Ballard, Patricia Hodges, Paulette Winkler, and Joyce Steedman. Mrs. Feagan stresses neatness in her business classes. With this important factor in mind, the Annual Staff strives to produce an annual that will meet her and the students specifications. THE CARDINAL YEARBOOK. The Annual Staff of Savoy High School has a very im- portant responsibility. They have to please people. Some do not realize how many people really are involved, but the ads that the advertising staff spent hours walking in the hot sun have to please the merchants. Of course, the students have to be pleased; and then there are re- quirements set by Taylor Publishing Company and our own little yearbook advisor, Mrs. Feagan. Vicki Burris is a very enthusiastic photographer. Photographer, Thomas DeBerry, leaves his camera long enough to get his picture taken. June Simmons and Sharron Spriggs are responsible for drawing up the advertising section. MR. AND MRS. SHS Billy Cloer Paulette Winkler 95 BEST ALL AROUND Andy Hartline Shirley Hazelwood MOST ATHLETIC Tony Moore Vicki Burris WITTIEST 97 Mike Tribble Patricia Hodges FHA BEAU AND FFA SWEETHEART 98 Tony Moore June Simmons JUNIOR CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS 100 THAT’S ALL FOLKS On behalf of the Annual Staff of Savoy High School, the Favorites, along with a few others, we wish you a happy future and many enjoyable moments with this 1973 Cardinal Yearbook. We want you to take it, read it, look at it, sign it, and remember it and all the wonderful people at Savoy High School who make a yearbook possible. 101 The End! 201 AND NOW A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLS Helping today's youth with their future! 104 Bells, Texas At the Crossroads Phone: (214) 965-4344 COCA-COLA It's the real thing. 105 DR. PEPPER Try it, you'll like it! Sherman, Texas GRAYSON BANK Your Money Mediator Between Conning and Going Invest in us 106 Sherman, Texas MU LUCAN-LITTLE FUNERAL HOME Located on Hwy. 82 Between Bells and Savoy Phone 965-4244 State Approved Nursing Home MULLICAN NURSING HOME Owned and Operated Mrs. Mary Mullican and Vernon Mullican Savoy, Texas 107 BEN FRANKLIN Lloyd Partain — Mgr. and Co-Owner 108 E. 5th St. Bonham, Texas 583-2991 FANNIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU We Honor Master Charge THE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS National Bank Sherman, Texas Member of FDIC We know what it takes to serve you. Always Have. Ambulance Service Day or Night EARNHEART FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Claude Strickland Phone: 965-4824 Savoy, Texas Funeral Home Phone:364-2215 Whitewright, Texas THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WHITEWRIGHT Serving the People Since 1892 Member of FDIC Whitewright, Texas CARDINAL BOOSTERS CHOICE MOORE County Judge Bonham, Texas MORROW MOTOR CO. Bonham, Texas HAYES AUTO SUPPLY Bonham, Texas BONHAM CAFE 423 N. Main Bonham, Texas O.V. BARKER Bells, Texas LEONARD'S Sherman, Texas BOB EATON Bonham, Texas MY-LADYE BEAUTY SALON Bonham, Texas MAY PHARMACY Sherman, Texas CONATSER INSURANCE AGENCY 501 W. Woodard Street Denison, Texas FRENCH'S FINE FOODS Sherman, Texas MARLOW ELECTRIC J. P. MARLOW 364-2571 Whitewright, Texas THE GIFT SHOP Whitewright, Texas POWELL BIRDWELL FORD TRACTOR CO. 201 I North Center Ph. 583-2812 Bonham, Texas D. L. WATSON OIL COMPANY Atlanta Richfield Arco Products Phone 583-2818 Dunlap Tires Bonham, Texas Compliments of County Superintendent B S SERVICE CENTER M. L BRENT Bonham, Texas Heating and Air Conditioning For All of Your Farm and Ranch Needs See CLAUDLE AND McGUIRE Arcadian Custom Application Liquid Fertilizer Herbicides Purina Feeds Ph. 583-6348 Bonham, Texas 965-41 14 Bells, Texas DICKENS GARAGE Used Cars Lyndon Dickens Ph. 965-4990 Bells, Texas DON MULLINIX GARAGE Day or Night Wrecking Service Bells, Texas Ph. 965-7781 Home Ph. 965-4296 112 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE THINK FIRST FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS 120 W. SAM RAYBURN DR. BONHAM JJ IsT-A-T IOIST L The Bank With Old Traditions and Modern Ideas • ALL TYPES OF LOANS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • TRAVELERS CHECKS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • BANKING BY MAIL • CASHIERS CHECKS • TWO DRIVE-IN WINDOWS • Travel Entertainment Servic« ALL DEPARTMENTS DIAL 583-2101 Member P.D.I.C. A Full Service Bank is set up to meet all your varied financial needs. We're experts in dealing with money. We try to make life pleasant and convenient for our clients. Our friendly staff is always ready to advise and consult, whether you need a certified check or a home improvement loan. No service is too small, no undertaking too big, for our consideration. Member of FDIC Bonham, Texas Compliments of JACK WOOD INSURANCE Ph. 965-4959 Savoy, Texas HENDERSON'S FOODS Serving you the best, for less. We also have Self-Service Exxon gas. CARTER PRICE and GARY HALL Service Station Savoy, Texas LEWIE and LAVENDAR Wholesale Warehouse The Times Have W | Changed. But our prices and quality remain the same. Sherman, Texas 115 116 KOEPPEN-BALDWIN INC. Appliances Plumbing Electrical 305 West Woodard Phone:465-1775 Denison, Texas SID MAPLES SPORTING GOODS HESTAND'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone:893-8155 West Side Square Sherman, Texas Denison, Texas GOINS LUMBER COMPANY 3 16 North Broadway P.O. Box 5 Bells, Tex. FAITH'S JEWELRY South Side of Square Custom made class rings for sophomores, Juniors, and seniors. McKNISHT DRUGS Ethical Pharmacists Phone:583-2121 Bonham, Tex. PRESTON'S SHOES 413 W. Main Denison, Texas Charters — Express — Tickets — Tours Bill Brinkley Terminal Manager GREYHOUND BUS LINES 311 W. Houston Sherman, Texas Phone: 892 3131 HARDWICKE-ETTER COMPANY Industrial Supplies Sherman, Texas RINGLER'S WOMEN'S WEAR Come In and Visit Our In Corner 313 W. Main Phone: 465-2660 Denison, Texas DENISON GLASS MIRROR COMPANY Next Door to Barrett Drug 513 W. Main St. 465-7494 CAREY LUMBER Complete Building Materials 532 E. Houston Sherman, Texas 892 8136 COUNTRY BOY STORE Plumbing Supplies Septic Tanks Installed Plastic Pipes Backhoeand Ditch Diggers Bonham, Texas W. Sam Rayburn Drive Phone: 583-2555 BUSTER'S PIECE GOODS CENTER For All Your Sewing Needs 400 W. Day Street Denison, Texas CHARLES CARTER 1)8 4J, Uua- Caitci «S= CHEVROLET -BUICK INC PAINT BODY Chevrolet and . Buick We Sell Satisfaction 301 Chestnut Phone:583-2171 Bonham, Texas ASHLOCK MOTOR COMPANY Don't be the last to own a new car from Ashlock's GENERAL DEROSE INDUSTRIES Bonham, Texas Bonham, Texas CABLE Bonham, Texas CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes You Savoy, Texas P. E. BIGGERSTAFF THE Real Estate DENISON Agency Bonham, Texas HERALD Member Established in 1889 Bonham First in Texomaland Fannin County Phone:465-7171 Board of 331 W. Woodard Realtors Res. Phone: 901 N. Center 583-4549 Ph.: 583-5465 Denison, Texas 119 STEAK OUT t GOOD FOOD BONHAM ROLLER RINK Come Roll With Us Bonham, Texas Bonham, Texas SAVOY FEED AND HARDWARE DAWSON PROPANE COMPANY Feed, Hardware, Supplies Backhoes, Septic Tanks Highway 82 Savoy, Texas Whitewright, Texas THE J0XFLOWER SHOP Phono 3642949 ■ W— Whitewright, Texas DAVID and BETTYE MANNING CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 819 W. 10th St. Bonham, Texas J 1 J|[| 583 2068 Furniture, Frigidare Appliances NATHAN CROUCH COMPANY RCA Color T.V. KINGSTON DRUG nnii DRUGS ImuJI 306 W. Main Ph.465-1933 Denison, Texes Ph.465-1651 322 W. Main Denison, Texas HUMBLE OIL COMPANY Bob McCraw — Agent 583 2829 Box 220 Bonham, Texas SHERRARD MOTOR COMPANY INC. Campers and POXT AC Travel Trailers 4016 Highway 75 South Phone: 465-2400 Denison, Texas SAVOY WAREHOUSE Bill Steedman SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Bring Your Laundry Along With Your Dry Cleaning Phones: 465 6446 312-16 W. Woodard 465-6447 Box 307 Denison, Texas 121 BONHAM CONCRETE INCORPORATED Phone:583-2588 Bonham, Texas HUNT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the Entire Family South Side of Bonham, Square Texas There Is No Place Like Hunt's MEADOR'S INC. Your International Harvester Dealer Whitewright, Texas Box 188 Ph. 214—364 2222 In Bonham Box 459 214—583-2222 Compliments of SOUTHWEST PUMP COMPANY ’I '----•--- SOUTHWEST PUMP COMPANY ;f r e LEATHERWOOD MENSWEAR Bonham, Texas I n Value Service n Your Interest n Your Satisfaction Bonham, Texas SIMPSON FOODS INCORPORATED BALLEWS SUNNY VILLA FREDA'S FABRIC CENTER 'Where Personal Pleasure. Box 408 965 4285 Denis Ph.: 465-5847 FARLEY GRAIN SUNSHINE LIQUID FEED — Since 1928 — Ph. 364-2788 Whitewright, Texas Compliments of Wonderful Accommodations at the DR. O. C. WADE Optometrist A-O.K. MOTEL Bonham, Texas Bonham, Texas 801 E. Sam Rayburn Dr. Ph.:583-2154 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Church With YOUth At Heart ' Brother James Seigler, Pastor Savoy, Texas SAUNDERS BOOK STORE CRITTENDEN BUTANE GAS COMPANY Books Bibles Hallmark Cards 109 W. Sam Rayburn Bonham, Texas Highway 82 Box 83 Phone:583-4212 Bonham, Texas TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY An Investor-Owned, Tax-Paying Electric Utility, Providing Dependable, Economical Electrical Service Since 1912 T. P. and L. Serves More Than 430,000 Customers in a 47,000-Square Mile Area of North Central and East Texas and Is Planning and Building for the Electric Needs of Tomorrow. 125 Bonham, Texas MEADE INSURANCE AGENCY 308 N. Center Bonham, Texas Ph. 583-2231 There is no Burger Bonham, , a£ ft , lUJBTSOIlBURCERl mr THE GOOD OnE Like a Watsonburger. Texas REED'S WASHATERIA We appreciate your business. Savoy, Texas Auto Glass 465-4141 Mirrors TEXOMA GLASS MIRROR CO. 200 S. Houston Denison, Texas O. A. Neal Mgr. R. E. Dotson 786 9639 465-8135 BONHAM STATE BANK Member of FDIC BONHAM BANK Bonham, Texas CONNIE'S HAIR FASHIONS Hair Styles for all Occasions. Debbie Martin Connie Little Savoy, Texas Ph. 965-7775 127 128 Own a Piece of Texas FRANK DARNELL Everything Pertaining To Real Estate RAMSEY MANUFACTURING Carports Royalties Oil Leases FRANK DARNELL MARVIN DARNELL Office: 465-6515 Res. Ph.:465-6515 Office: 1231 South Austin St. Denison, Texas Patio Doors Storm Windows and Doors Venetian Blinds 114 W. Texas Denison, Texas SOUTHERN ICE COLD STORAGE Ph.465-2519 103 East Woodard Denison, Texas Highway 75 A. South Denison, Texas Live a Little at the World's Largest Drive-Ins DAIRY QUEEN Badge Steedman Denison, Texas No. I 1500 W. Morton Ph.465-1085 No. 2 430 S. Armstrong Ph. 465-8256 129 FRED BORDERS ENCO SERVICE STATION Bonham, Texas FANNIN COUNTY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. Live Better Electrically! Ph. 583-4432 P.O. Box 250 583-21 17 Bonham, Texas BONHAM STOCKYARD COMPANY Sale Every Monday I Bonham, Come Bargain With Us Texas k irv Bonham Stockyards Co. .--SALE EVERY MONDAY ;; Ector, Compliments of RAYMOND TAYLOR Your Fannin County Sheriff WANTED Easier Assignments! Fewer Tests! Texas 130 CUT BARRETT'S RATE Jewelry Housewares DRUGS Sporting Goods Hardware Your Prescriptions Cost You Less at Barretts' Denison, Texas THE WHITEWRIGHTSUN Whitewright, Texas DUNCAN GROCERY For the Economic-Minded HUNGRY family. . . . . Shop Duncan's! Savoy, Texas WASHBURN'S DRYGOODS AND HARDWARE We Make Keys Bells, Texas O. K. FEED MILL Sherman, Farmers, Ranchers Service Center 419 East Lamar Ph. 892-3528 Wayne Feeds Texas FOSTER'S OF TEXAS Children's, Ladies, and Maternity Apparel. 319 W. Main; Denison, Texas AUTOGRAPHS 134 Autographs 4
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