Savoy High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Savoy, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1975 volume:

TABLE OF ALL WE ARE August....................6 September................12 October..................16 November.................24 December.................30 January..................36 February.................40 March....................44 April....................48 May......................52 2 3 4 The first section of our book is all the thoughts, actions, emotions, moods, etc., of our school. All the shots are candid, in an attempt to capture our story . . . ALL WE ARE 5 6 AIN'T IT GOOD TO BE BACK As we come together on the first day, we find the tradi- tional speech from Mr. Hodges about the dress code . . . and eating in the lunchroom! The teachers battle the confusion of registration as young students face this new adventure. a. Mr. Hodges giving his speech, b. Miss Jones and Mrs. Feagan fill registration cards, c. Mrs. Young sees her girls to class on the first day. d. The real” Miss Autry shows through. e. Mrs. Brem does a double take at that last answer, f. Cecil preparing gym floors, g. The guys gather before registering, h. Mike wonders if he is going to like school after this hectic first day. 7 In the classes at SHS you find the typical scenes; teachers giving individual attention to students, students working on special projects, classroom courtships, and study halls used for serious studying. However, some of the classroom scenes depict a different picture; fixing typewriters, gatherings at desks, and gossiping also occurs. 8 TYPICAL CLASSROOM SCENES a. Mr. Dodson explains to Cindy some mechanism of a car. b. Michael has found a girlfriend, c. Troy disagrees with some- one's criticism of his work. d. Jana isn’t listening, e. Karla, Karen and Sandy are doing some serious studying, f. Mrs. Brem gives instructions, g. Ronny, Scott, and John are retelling the story of last night, h. Steve works on a typewriter, i. Ronny is practicing using his charm, j. Sandy, Karen and Beth disrupt class. 9 GETTING AROUND This year there were a lot of people going places . . . not only in cars either! Edison spent his time in a wheelchair, later on crutches. Charlene and Ann also did their time on crutches. b. a. Miss Autry gives Santa a ride. b. Bar- bara had a breakdown and is having repairs made. c. Keep on truckin’ Edison! d. Shari does some early morning cram- ming. e. Jimmy can't decide If he is going to take home any books, f. Ronnie enjoys his lunch” break, g. Gina won- ders if this is necessary at this time of morning, h. Looks like Dale did his homework last night. 10 THE DREAD, THE BREAK, THE RELIEF The dread lies in knowing that at 8:20 a.m. that bell is going to ring and there you are barely awake, and not quite ready to face a new day. The break comes at lunch when the guys head to John’s for a relaxing game of pool and a coke. And the girls scatter to who knows where! AND THEN . . . the final bell, relief at last! ii SEPTEMBER Beta Club initiation brought worried looks on the faces of some, while others faced manual labor. 12 to OF INITIATION This year the freshmen joining FHA underwent a style change as they dressed like the 50’s. With red lipstick, ponytails, rolled up bluejeans, and bobby socks they con- formed to the styles of that exciting period of time. a. Cindy looks disgusted when she learns what she has to do. b. Barbara is either scared or mad. c. Lisa has the hardest job of all, cleaning the deepfryer. d. Char- lene greets the world with a smile, e. Sandy seems happy with her new hair- style. f. Karen dries her red nail polish, g. Mr. Parish wants to join FHA too. 13 GETTING YOUR MONEY Annual sales brought several different emotions. Some were excited at the prospect of having their own annual, while to others it was a boring process. Hopefully, this reaction isn't due to the quality of our yearbook. M WHAT’S COOKING? f. Food plays an important part at SHS. The Juniors start early instruction for Kindergartener’s on how to bake cookies while the Seniors prepare one of their now famous meals. i. a. Sherry and Michelle are excited as they order their annual, b. Bill seems bored by the activity, c. Ronny is explaining all about the annual, d. This sixth-grader has no emotion as he buys his annual, e. Reba looks ready to pay for hers. f. Donna carefully takes off cook- ies. g. Brad cuts the dough, h. These Kindergarteners eat their cookies, i. The Seniors couldn't make it without Curtis. 15 OCTOBER BASKETBALL BOOGIES AT SHS With the beginning of Basketball season our school comes alive because it involves most everyone here. With it comes things such as Bonfires and Cheerleaders and a sense of excitement. 16 BACKING OF THE BEST e. Gene, is that a shot, or a pass? f. Doesn’t look as if Mr. Parish’s sliding drill helped John!! g. Kathy and Mr. Dodson don't seem to be comunicating. h. Looks as if Murt and her guard have invented a new type of handshake, i. Mib studies the game, but some of the girls are diverted by the photographer. 17 Added to the excitement of Basketball in October, the Fannin County Fair always draws a large crowd of Savoy students. Showing calves, hogs, foods, crafts, sewing, and enter- ing the queen's contest, and of course, just a lot of messing are the highlights of this weekend. a. What's over there Doc? b. Whose fin- gers? c. Bruce looks dreamy eyed as he thinks of the cows he's about to see. d. David's look of confidence seems to be lacking something? 18 VICTOR Y AND DEFEA T Usually our students are not only active but they are winners. Of course, you can't win it all and so occasionally we have to take second place. But this doesn't spoil the over all effect, the kids still bum around and drink lots of cokes! )• f. Like it or not Troy; I'm taking first place, g. Look here wise guy! h. There’s a bug beiween my eyes. i. Wonder whai good looking guy she's waving to now? j. Who asked you to join the party? 19 HALLO WEEN HORROR! When Halloween rolls around. Savoy Students begin to worry about who they are going to elect queen while the teachers start planning the Halloween program. This year our Halloween Carnival was the largest in the history of our school with every grade participating. We are sorry to say, however; that due to technical difficulties there are no pic- tures of the carnival. Our High School King and Queen this year was Scott Cody and Pam Sapp. Each elementary class had a King and Queen that participated in the program. Curtis Riggen was the Master of Ceremonies and the Court Assistant was Sandy Price. a. Lisa is confused as she votes for a queen, b. Shhhhhh we're next! c. Why me? d. Cunis laughs at another goof. e. That witch didn't scare me. f. Don't cry Scott, g. The Candyman says ... 21 This year all the typing classes enjoyed the annual Grayson College Business Machine Show. Students were shown the latest in all office machinery and then were allowed to mess around. The trip back was e-x-t-r-a long; Mr. Hodges tore up the bus. b. a. Barbara expresses her feelings about the show. b. Wow. Eugene! What did you put in this coke. c. Busybody business! d. The closer you get the better it looks. 22 a. VARIETY IN Each year the Bonham Vocational program suffers a major setback with the arrival of some of the Savoy Seniors. They are involved in projects that include Beautifying our School and supporting the snack bar.'' 23 a. How did you get all the answers? b. Caught in the act! c. I need help! d. Ain't I just beautiful? NOVEMBER WORKING HARD a. Does it take all you guys to measure that board? No wonder progress is so slow! b. Oops, may I cut that too short, c. Will I ever get this all back together! d. Stan your day the potato chip way. 24 DOING YOUR OWN THING Everybody at Savoy nor- mally enjoys lunch. For the teachers, it's a chance to feed their face and rest their feet; for high school- ers it’s just enough time for a quick coke and a game of pool at John's! And for ele- mentary it means if you eat real fast, ya get a longer recess. c. a. I'm not so sure I like this. b. One more shot Tommy and you're finished, c. That's me you hear in the background munching on some chips, d. Open wide! e. Our future Miss America. 25 LOOK AT THE FACES AND Basketball season this year was one exciting game after another. Almost all our practice games were very evenly matched and to win our boys and girls both had to play good, hard basketball. a. Hm. 4 fouls. 25 turn! overs. 30 rebounds, b. Boy. boy, boy. boy. boy. boy. boy, boy, boy, boy, boy, boy, boy, boy. c. Oh, baby! Go in! 26 SEE WHOSE BEHIND! 27 TURKEY DAY Thanksgiving for the teachers (elementary) is a time for planning special programs. These programs include such things as dressing like our forebearers to singing songs of them. Abd for all of us it means a couple of days of vaca- tion. a. I didn't forget a single word of my lines, b. I’m not about to sing in front of all these people, c. Mr. Ownby taking a bow as he receives his turkey of the day award, d. Darren, how can you read the cue cards with that blindfold on? 28 TEACHER TALENT a. We’re proud to have this space to recognize a special per- son, Mrs. Shockley. She has been nominated as the repre- sentative from Savoy for Teacher of the Year. She is now competing for Fannin County Teacher of the Year. b. a. You've got to be kidding! b. If she would only listen! c. After that - go the last group! d. Mrs. Shockley, I've told you these reports have to be in order. 29 THE BEA T GOES ON a. Oh, I’m so glad we won! b. That’s the fourth time he has out jumped me! c. Oh, my good- ness! d. How can I shoot with your hand in the way? e. If I have to tell you one more time . . . f. LET ME HAVE IT. g. I’d rather do it myself, h. Forty more laps ought to do it boys! i. Just a little more push. 31 OH CHRISTMAS TREE OH CHRISTMAS TREE. . . . . . You are a symbol dear to me. And Christmas is a symbolic time. It means many things. The gift of the season itself is a sweet spirit of happiness. a. The touch of this gypsy should add something to the Jr's tree. b. Oh. I've got snow on my nose. c. Ya mean I don’t get to see Santa, d. Come on, let’s snoop under the tree. e. Mr. Hodgen hits Santa for a sucker before anybody else! f. Santa is that really you? g. You don’t say! h. Eight maids milking, i. Here’s one who enjoyed the program, j. Let me see ya smile, then ya can have it. k. Angels by the dozen. 32 33 a. PARTY TIME!!! Christmas is not just a time of happiness, but its a glee- ful event - a good excuse to have a party! And that's exactly what we do! a. Don't worry Santa, nobody’s going to mug you. b. Wow, I wished I’d gotten that! c. Oh, boy Oh, boy. d. Want pan of my cookie? c. 34 BEFORE AND AFTER The coming of Christmas vacation holds one small draw- back, before they'll turn us loose, they make us take Mid- term exams . . . Yuk! Then when we came back and are full of things to tell all our friends the teacher expects us to be quiet . . . which, of course, is impossible! b. a. Sneaking out early. Mr. Hodges? b. Workouts again, c. If I had made 100 on this test, I wouldn't have to do this cor- recting. d. And guess what else he brought me? e. These youngsters brought part of their Christmas to school to share with their friends, f. Kim got a new hat for Christmas. 35 JANUAR Y WINNING ALL THE WAY a. Mine, all Mine! b. Oof. c. That's the magic touch, d. I think they both missed. 36 The Junior High teams were in full force-and-winning. Both teams won several first-place tournament trophies and a very good percentage of all their games. They are teams we can take pride in. DISTRICT DETERMINA TION District begins . . . and it causes a lot of new activities. Players and managers start to work on building spirit and enthusiasm. They decorate everything from lockers to win- dows, to each other. This is only one side of the story, for tensions are building and pressure is a daily companion. b. 37 OFF AND IN THE R UNNING The Beta Convention this year involved months of prepara- tion and lots and lots of money, as Penny Ballard ran for State Vice-President. Writing a skit and a speech, making props, having cards and posters printed, and developing a million headaches preceded the convention. a. At the convention, the days included campaigning, attending meetings, pack- ing and unpacking, and forever looking for somebody good looking to talk to. In spite of all this work. Penny didn't win: but because she was first runner-up, she will be chairman of the ushers at next year's convention. 38 STILL GOING STRONG i e. The demonstration for Penny's speech took more thought and time than the one minute it took to present it. Weeks before the Convention, minds were absolutely empty as to what kind of demonstration to do. Then, when it was plan- ned, it took lots of practice to get it just right, and so the actors” wouldn't giggle all the way through. When it came to doing it in front of the thousands of people there though, it wasn't a giggling matter. There were a few knees which felt full of jelly before, and nerves full of relief when it was over. 39 FEBRUARY OUR ROUND AT REGIONAL Surprised! That's what a lot of people were when our girls won bi-district and went to Kilgore for regional play-offs, for we were a young and inexperienced team. But now we are not quite so young or inexperienced, and we plan to be back next year. 40 BI-DISTRICT BLUES a. Oh. just enough force! b. Defeat hit Vicky, our only senior, hardest of all. c. Oh. Darlene, what are we gonna do? d. GRRrrrrrrrr. e. I've got ya now! f. I'll get revenge, 14, for pushing John. g. Listen, you guys. h. All together now . . . JUMP. The people were as much surprised by the boys' loss to Tom an in Bi-District play as they were by the girls' victory. Our boys played hard, but they were just having an off night . . . But WATCH OUT Tom Bean, we're out for sweet revenge. f. g. 41 ,SWEETHEAR T DA Y” Valentine’s Day found many couples exchanging cards, candy, kisses, and those meaningful looks. Some admired their sweethearts from a distance; while others make sure their feelings were known. 42 BE KIND TO YOUR MA The Mother Daughter Banquet was planned around a Valen- tine’s theme. Spaghetti and meat sauce that the FHA girls made, was served as the main course. Vicky Hawk read a stroy, WARM FUZZIES; and at the end each girl pre- sented her mother with a warm fuzzy. f. a. I wish I had the nerve to tell her. b. Gee, Bruce, you're so sweet, c. Karen has to have an oatmeal facial after all those sweet chocolates she had! d. A story of Warm Fuzzies. e. Shall we sing to the spaghetti? f. The Entertainer, g. Did you say something to me? 43 FLOWERS, FUN, FOOD, AND FALLING MURALS! The Junior-Senior Banquet this year provided everyone except poor, neglected Mrs. Parish with a pretty flower, a time of laugh- ter when Vicky Hawk and Ronny Malone read the Prophecy and Will, and good ole time Bar- B-Que. The climax of the eve- ning came when the murals fell from the walls, making an easy cleanup job for the Juniors. LAUGHTER AND TEARS The entertainment was provided by a group from Marshall College, One Plus One Plus One. Laughter occurred when Mr. Hodges was willed a new P.A. system and Mrs. Hodges a new boss. The tears came when Lisa finally admitted that that rainbow won't stay up.” 45 When we say trouble time, we mean it's time for open house. And that means our parents are com- ing to see the teachers. Of course, we all know that when this happens, teach- ers are just liable to tell 'em all the trouble we've been in; and therefore, we are bound to get it when they get home. b. a. Mr. Dodson had a birthday party during open house. Hey! Do you think he's gonna make it? b. Ervin looks as mischievous as Eugene when he visits chemistry, c. All the trouble of making cookies for a bunch of parents - it ain't worth it. d. I don't feel like a flower. 46 HEADIN', ’RITING AND RINGS 9 Two very important events happened in March; achieve- ment tests and SENIOR RINGS came in. Of course, the rings were met with enthusiasm while achievement tests were blah as usual. a. I can't think! b. I've got my money. Mrs. Feagan! c. It's stuck! d. Oh. I can't wait to show my boyfriend so he'll put it on his key ring and I can wear his, finally, e. It takes concentration! 47 APRIL a. SPRING FEVER This spring the Junior Homemak- ing girls undertook the task of remodeling the storeroom. They made curtains, tablecloths, a bedspread, pillows, and painted chairs, walls and the bathroom. The school purchased carpet for the room, completing the trans- formation! b. a. Up? More? b. Well, what's the ver- dict? c. Vicky's seeing if her '’creation is going to work! d. How come all this paint on the floor anyway? e. Mrs. White and Vicky just had to try out the chairs after the work was finished, f. The elected cheerleaders are: Becky Whit- mire, Nancy Whitmire, Karen Hollings- worth, Shirley Burks, and alternate Char- lene Robinson, g. Ready? OK, Let's fly! h. All together now, big birds! i. Who says I have a big mouth? j. Putting your best foot forward, Shari? k. Oh, why didn't I listen to Mother? 48 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Though cheerleaders are not new to Savoy, they are going about it this year in a different way. In August, the girls and their spon- sor, Mrs. White, are going to SMU for cheerleading school. We hope the student body will get behind our girls and make them a permanent part of SHS. FOOD, FUN, AND FEELING THE PAIN FHA was on the scene (or was the scene rather) at the annual slumber party at the end of the year. There was a lot of eating with Donna as the pace setter. Shari, of course, had her own thing to do and the rest of us were into all sorts of trouble. But by early morning - needless to say, we were all feeling the pain. 49 FUN IN THE SUN Play Day was a bright, sunny day just right for baseball and the dunking booth, and all the unauthorized water fights! It was a fun day with Beta members trying to teach classes and the teachers trying to stay out of the way. Refreshments were served along with the fun and they were probably the most successful part of the day. 50 AMERICA’S NO. 1 SPORT e. a. This is my First Grade class and I intend to handle it my own way. b. Care to join my candle making class? c. These is the bestest cookies I ever et. d. Now where did my class go? e. A UFO? f. If Lisa wouldn’t blow bubbles, she might could catch the ball. g. Group therapy maybe? 51 MA Y MUNSON PARK MA Y NEVER BE THE SAME The elementary students and teachers spent a relaxing day at Munson Park for the final social of this year. They played baseball, went on hikes, played Tarzan, but mainly just ate and ate and ate. 52 THE WA Y WE WERE Eighth Grade graduation brings much excitement and uneasy stomachs. Debbie Spriggs bravely marches in and Cathy Reynolds delivers the Salutatory speech. After the class song Glenda Brooks says the Valedic- tory address and Joanie Barron reads the class prophecy. Debbie Spriggs accepts the diplomas for her class. b. c. a. Here I come! b. And then . . . c. See my teeth, d. Ode to a rose. e. Smile while you sing, Gene. f. Ladies and Gentlemen. HIGH SCHOOL HERE WE COME The class sings and accepts their diplomas, Karen Hodges gives the key to Lu Ann Linder for safekeeping and Roger Seigler leads the way to high school. a. Laugh at the other half! b. Mike Cox and Sherry Brooks were ushers, c. Steve Moore and Phyllis Moore were also ushers, d. Here it is! e. Thank you! f. Oh, this is so exciting! 5a f. SHAKE MY HAND! A reception followed the gradua- tion where Sherry and Lu Ann served. Mr. Dickens, Mr. Ownby, Mr. Hodges, and Mr. J. D. Moore shared the honor of giving awards at both Eighth Grade and High School gradua- tions. a. Mr. Hodges is always around food! b. Oh, I have to shake his hand. c. I’m through! d. Fingertip shake, e. I’m taller than you. f. I'm so happy. 55 G” DA Y b. On Monday, May 26, at 8:00 p.m. the class of 1975 received their diplomas, and a challenge to always look ahead to the future and enjoy the good things of life. The graduation exercises began with Vivian Martin saying the Invocation. Cheryl Todd gave the Salutatory address and Pam Sapp the Valedictory speech. Curtis Riggen read the class his- tory and the whole class sang Poems, Prayers, and Promises with Miss Kidwell playing the piano. d. 56 a. Scotty finally joined the Infantry, b. As always, Cheryl speaks softly, c. Pam's mouth is open, again! d. Hummm. e. Cunis tries a bite of his tassel. b. I come. Troy Waggoner, Reba Hazelwood, Rhonda Frailicks, and Tommy Hutchins smile as their duties as ushers are over. Vivian Martin leads the way as the Seniors have in their hands, finally, that all important dip- loma. Ronny Malone accepts the diplomas on behalf of the class. Vicky Hazelwood offers the benediction and Ronny marches out, thinking of the Senior trip. A TRA VEILING Early Wednesday morning, May 28, the Seniors left Savoy for a trip that went through Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Kan- sas. Very few of them were pre- pared for the snow they ran into. In Dumas, Texas, they met Mr. and Mrs. Zaring. They went to Colorado Springs and toured the Cave of the Winds, and then on to the Mint. Then they went to the Capitol Building, the Air Force Academy and then ate in a German restaurant. 58 SENIOR! Next was a two-hour horseback ride through the Garden of the Gods. From there they went to Dodge City, Kansas and inspected Boot Hill. The last night of the trip was spent in Wichita, Kansas, where they were met by Brenda and Charles Wrenn. The next morning, they headed for Savoy, but took time out to visit the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. a. Mr. and Mrs. Zaring, Brian and Trina pose for the photographer. Vicky Hazel- wood. b. What did you get? c. He didn't get our scalps! d. Let's join the Air Force. e. Ho. Hum. f. Are we there yet? g. A faster way to load. h. How much time have I got? i. Vivian's at her favorite spot. j. Let's go HOME! 59 60 The second part is all group pictures of clubs, organiza- tions, and areas where the individual excels in a specific field, the area where he or she can go forward into tomor- row . . . ALL THAT WE CAN BE. 61 MR. AND MISS SAVOY HIGH SCHOOL mix w::m WjffiA| , v � VICKY HAZELWOOD 62 a. WITTIEST Cindy Bankston Curtis Riggen b. BEST ALL AROUND Lisa Todd Scott Cody c. MOST ATHLETIC Barbara Ricker Tommy Hutchins 63 SENIOR FAVORITES Pam Sapp Scott Cody JUNIOR FAVORITES Tommy Hutchins Reha Hazelwood ADVERTISING STAFF BUSINESS STAFF CO-EDITORS BETA OFFICERS Mrs. Feagan, Sponsor. Back: Ronny Malone, Reba Hazelwood, Lisa Todd, Cindy Bankston, Tommy Hutchins. Middle: Barbara Ricker, Vicky Hawk, Pam Sapp, Penny Ballard. Front: Curtis Riggen, Beth Moore, Eugene Cross, Kem Merworth. BETA CLUB Back: Curtis Riggen, Ronny Malone, Eugene Cross, Bruce Myers, Jerry Reynolds, Walter Purdy, Miss Jones, Sponsor. Front: Penny Ballard, Kem Merworth, Barbara Ricker, Cindy Bankston, Becky Whitmire, Shari Cox, Vicky Hawk, Rosemary Caylor. 68 I FHA OFFICERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FHA: Mrs. White, Sponsor. Back: Shirley Burks, Beth Moore, Cindy Bankston, Rhonda Frallicks, Susan Whitfield, Donna Jackson, Karla Burris, Sandy Corzine, Vicky Hawk, Mary Kay Barron. Middle: Bertha McCannon, Kay Myers, Reba Hazelwood, Charlene Mar- tin, Peggy Sherrer, Rosemary Caylor, Penny Ballard, Truanna Barron, Barbara Ricker. Front: Margaret Melugin, Rita Block, Shari Cox, Lisa Todd, Kern Merworth, Karen Holl- ingsworth , Becky Whitmire, Charlene Robinson. FFA: Back: Jimmy Sanders, Donald Barron, Scott Cody, John Ricker, Tommy Hutchins, Leslie Bassham, Jeff McGehee, Eugene Cross, Donnie Lankford, Mike Corzine, John Ruff, Eddie Jackson, David Sanders, Larry Bollier, Troy Waggoner, Doc Price, Sponsor. Middle: Gerald McLarry, Glen Block, Cary Malone, Wendle Waggoner, Jeff Murray, Rick Bau- mann, Kevin Merworth, Jimmy Ferguson, Ronny Malone, Ann Coomer, Karen Waggoner, Cunis Riggen, Mickey Applegate. Front row: Steve Monroe, Jerry Reynolds, Tommy Acosta, Greg Riggen, Bill Barron, Bryan Sampson, Mike Linder, Dewayne Mullican, Glen Taylor, Jimmy Ball, and David Tribble. FHA OFFICERS FFA OFFICERS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAMS Top: Mgrs. Lisa Todd, Penny Ballard. 2nd row: Beth Moore, Susan Whitfield, Cindy Bankston, Peggy Sherrer, Rhonda Frailicks. 3rd row: Karla Burris, Barbara Ricker, Darlene Martin, Mary Kay Barron, Karen Waggoner, Reba Hazelwood. 4th row: Sandy Corzine, Shirley Burks, Kem Merworth, Shari Cox, Rosemary Caylor, Donna Jackson. 5th row: Joan Honeycutt, Karen Hollingsworth, Coach Joe Dodson, Rita Block, Vicky Hazelwood, Charlene Martin not shown. Top: Tommy Hutchins, Troy Waggoner. 2nd row: Jeff McGehee, Eugene Cross, Bruce Myers, Leslie Bassham. 3rd row: Bobby Lewis, Mike Linder, Jimmy Sanders, John Ricker, Cary Malone. 4th row: Donnie Lankford, Ronny Malone, Kevin Merworth, Mike Corzine, Rick Bau- mann, Wendle Waggoner. 5th row: Bill Barron, Jimmy Ferguson. Middle: Coach Jimmy Parish, Mgr. Jerry Reynolds. 70 GIRLS CAPTAIN AND COACH: Vicky Hazelwood and Mr. Dodson. BOYS CAPTAINS AND COACH: Ronny Malone. John Ricker, and Mr. Parish. JR. HIGH TEAM: Back: Mgrs. Lisa Todd and Penny Ballard and Coach Dodson. 2nd row: Candy Watson, Sherry Brooks. Mary Ricker. Phyllis Moore, Tanya McGehee, Marianna Hernandez, Rhonda Ball, Loretha McCannon, Toni Ball. 3rd row: Joanie Barron, Glenda Brooks, Karen Hodges, Cathy Reynolds, Lu Ann Linder, Cindy Watson, Michelle Jackson, and Kathy Godbey. JR. HIGH TEAM: Coach Parish, Mgr. Jerry Reynolds, not shown. 2nd row: Harold Speed, Mike Lucas, Buddy Harp, Dale Lucas, Gene Sim- mons, Edison Hughes, Gary Bassham, Larry Malone, Steve Robinson. 3rd row: Ricky Godbey, Kenny Burks, Dewayne Theobald, Mike Cox, Steve Ferguson, Roger Seigler, Clayton Harp, Steve Moore, Billy Teel. 71 GRADE SCHOOL UIL PARTICIPANTS Back row: Larry Williams, Jerry Moore, Jimmy Wrenn, Debbie Hawk, Gayla Theobald, Leslie Ballard. Middle row, (in swings): Jackie Reynolds, Michael Myers, Joyce Speed, Brenda Allen. Front row: Danita Nelms, Kim Waggoner, Vicky Smith, Sammy Hernandez, Eddie Burris, Theresa Ricker, and Todd Yeary. Top row: Steve Robinson. Middle row: Phyllis Moore, Lu Ann Linder, Michelle Jackson. Front row: Mary Ricker, Sherry Brooks, Joanie Bar- ron, and Debbie Spriggs. 72 HIGH SCHOOL UIL PARTICIPANTS, DISTRICT Back row: Reba Hazel- wood. Middle Row: Shari Cox, Greg Riggen, Jerry Reynolds, Bill Barron, Rosemary Caylor. Front row: Rita Block, Barbara Ricker, Sandy Corzine, Cindy Bankston, Bruce Myers, Vicky Hawk, (not pictured Penny Ballard and Cheryl Todd). REGIONAL PARTICIPANTS Back row: Shari Cox, Bar- bara Hicker, Rosemary Caylor. 2nd row: Jerry Rey- nolds. 3rd row: Cindy Bankston. Front row: Bill Harron, Penny Ballard and Vicky Hawk qualified for Regional but were unable to attend. 73 PERFECT A TTENDANCE A WARDS Back row: Glen Block, Jerry Moore, Jackie Reynolds, Karen Hodges, Cathy Reynolds, Glenda Brooks, Kenny Burks. Middle row: Kathy Hawk, Cindy Bankston, Sandy Corzine, Rhonda Ball, Cindy Price, Theresa Ricker, Candy Watson. Front row: Ronny Godbey, Lisa Stone, Jeffery Wright, Mark Stone, Jonna Atchley, Eric Underwood, Kenny Caplinger, and Billy Teel. The Annual Staff would like at this time to congratulate the perfect attendance award recipients and their parents for the hard work and effort they put into achieving this goal. We are sure that records will show the student who attends school regularly feels better, has a better attitude toward his school work and teachers and is an overall well-rounded stu- dent. So, once again CONGRATULATIONS. 74 A CADEMIC A WARDS Back row: Vicky Hawk, Homemaking, Curtis Riggen. High Boy, Ronny Malone. Best All-Around Boy, John Ricker, Most Athletic, Bruce Myers, History, Penny Ballard, Citizenship. Front row: Lera Mathis, Essay Contest. Cheryl Todd, English, Pam Sapp. Math, Vicky Hazel- wood, Science, Best All-Around Girl, Most Athletic Girl, and Vivian Martin, Senior Beta Good Citizen. BETA GOOD CITIZENS Front row: Sherry Brooks, Glenda Brooks, Shari Cox. Back row: Cary Malone, Bruce Myers, Vivian Mar- tin. 75 JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Back row: Sieve Ferguson, Gary Bassham, Edison Hughes. Dale Lucas. Gene Simmons, Buddy Harp. Middle row: Cindy Watson. Kim Gul- lick, Joanie Barron, Roger Seigler. From row: Debbie Spriggs, Loretha McCannon, Kathy Godbey, Nancy Whitmire, Glenda Brooks, Karen Hodges, and Cathy Reynolds. 76 Back row: Donald Barron, Bobby Whitehurst. Roger Bellows. John Ricker. Curtis Riggen. Ronny Malone, Scott Cody. Front row: Cheryl Robin- son Todd, Lera Elk Mathis, Pam Sapp, Vicky Hazelwood, and Vivian Martin. J. D. Hutchins, Don Nelms, Robert Merworth, Bob Hazelwood, and J. D. Moore, Don Wrenn (not pictured). SCHOOL BOARD SUPERINTEN- DENT HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL Mr. Robert F. Hodges Superintendent Mr. Richard Ownby High School Principal Mr. Felton Dickens Elementary Principal TEACHERS 78 Doris Shockley Betty Parish Gail Bradley Janet Brewer Jeanie Brem Felton Dickens Sharon White David Price Claudia Jones Anna Belle Feagan Wesley Ballard Jimmy Parish Joe L. Dodson Kay Tidwell Richard Ownby TEACHER’S AIDES Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Ferguson SECRETARY Mrs. Hodges LIBRARIAN Mrs. Eller r- COOKS Mrs. Hawk Mrs. Barron Mrs. Whitlock SPEECH TEACHER Ms. James NURSE Mrs. Robinson COUNSELOR Mr. Seigler CUSTODIANS Mr. Blakey Mr. Stroud Tommy Acosta Joan Honeycutt BUS DRIVERS Mr. Ballard Mr. Ownby Mr. Morgan 79 KINDERGARTEN 80 Jason Ford Kellie Foster Michael Hallford Jeff Harvey Pheaba Hill Rhonda Jenkins Johnny Melugin Grady Myers Mike Ragan Kelly Thurman Brad Whitmire Michelle Young FIRST GRADE Janice Acosta Doris Armstrong Melody Ballard Bobby Bellows Lisa Hazelwood Judy Hernandez Michael Keltner Amy Malone Robert Mitschke Christina Moore Jana Mullican Cindy Price Sandy Price Casey Reynolds Patricia Sanders Mike Taylor Chelle Thomasson Eric Underwood Randy Watson LeAnn Wilhelm Greg Williams 81 SECOND GRADE Jonna Atchley Vicki Bradshaw Tammy Burris Harold Cook Troy Cox Gerry Davis Pam Davis Stephen Ford Dana Hill Till Melugin Sharon Myers Cheryl Sanders Sammy Smith Adele Spruiell Sarah Whitaker Jane Whitlock Brian Williams Jeffery Wright Jimmy Ray Wyrick Todd Yeary 82 THIRD GRADE Gary Acosta Randy Block Mitch Davis Greg Dophied Lori Ferguson Mindy Garner Jo y Harvey Tammy James Steve Jenkins Mark Lucas Eula Faye Melugin Nancy Mitschke Danita Nelms Sandra Price Bruce Sanders Douglas Teel Angela Thurman Elton Whitfield Rhnea Whitworth Teri Young 83 FOURTH GRADE 84 Mike Arterberry Jan Atchley Regina Bellows Billy Don Burks Lena Cook Genny Dettmer Becky Gentry Ronnie Godbey Cheryl Harp Darwin Harp Lanna Hazelwood Gregg Hodge Lori Hutchins Patsy Lucas Terri Lynn Lucas Phillip McGehee Terry Malone Bryan Miller Julie Murray Michael Myers Linda Price Brian Pugh Darren Seigler Jeff Simmons Tana Williams Fifth Grade Alan Bassham Dale Block Eddie Burris Kenny Caplinger Rhonda Caylor David Doan Lisa Harvey Sammy Hernandez Theresa Hooker John Hughes Michael James Charla Linder Diana Nelms Jennifer Reynolds Rusty Riggen Vicky Smith Kim Waggoner Kelly Wentworth Arnold Whitfield Jimmy Wrenn 85 SIXTH GRADE Debbie Hawk Raymond Honeycutt Tonya Horn Diana James Jerry Moore Craig Mullican Donald Murray Tommy Myers Warren Orr Tanga Price Jackie Reynolds Theresa Ricker Joyce Speed Gayla Theobald Connie Thurman Larry Williams 86 SEVENTH 'RADE Becky Black Sherry Brooks Kenny Burks Mike Cox Jimmy Criger Ricky Godbey Clayton Harp Kathy Hawk Mariann Hernandez Michelle Jackson hbh LuAnn Linder Larry Malone Tanya McGehee Phyllis Moore Steven Moore Forrest Morris Gus Purdy Mary Ricker Steven Robinsen Harold Speed Billy Teague Billy Teel Dewayne Theobald Jeannine Walker Candy Watson 87 EIGHTH GRADE Kimberly Gullick Buddie Harp Karen Hodges Edison Hughes Dale Lucas Loretha McCannon Caihy Reynolds Roger Seigler Gene Simmons Debbie Spriggs Cindy Watson Nancy Whitmire Gary Bassham Glenda Brooks Steve Ferguson Kathy Godbey Joanie Barron NINTH GRADE Truanna Barron Karla Burris Ann Coomer Mike Corzine Sandy Corzine Jimmy Ferguson Karen Hollingsworth Cary Malone Bertha McCannon Jeffery McGehee Margaret Melugin Kevin Merworth Beth Moore Kathy Morris DeWayne Mullican Jeff Murray Greg Riggen Charlene Robinson John Ruff Bryan Sampson Jimmy Sanders Steve Taylor Karen Waggoner Wendell Waggoner Susan Whitfield 89 90 TENTH GRADE Mickey Applegate Cindy Bankston Billy Barron Mary Kay Barron Leslie Bassham Glen Block Shirley Burks Rosemary Caylor Shari Cox Donna Jackson Eddie Jackson Donnie Lankford Gerald McLarry Steven Monroe Walter Purdy Jerry Reynolds Barbara Ricker Shirley Sanders Peggy Sherrer Becky Whitmire ELEVENTH GRADE Penny Ballard Rita Block Larry Bollier Rick Baumann Eugene Cross Rhonda Frailicks Charlotte Harp Vicky Hawk Reba Hazelwood Joan Honeycutt Tommy Hutchins Bobby Lewis Mike Linder Charlene Martin Darlene Martin Kem Merworth Bruce Meyers Linda Morris Jerry Roberts David Sanders Glen Taylor Lisa Todd David Tribble Troy Waggoner 91 TWELFTH GRADE Roger Bellows Scott Cody Vicky Hazelwood Ronnie Malone Vivian Martin Lera Mathis John Ricker Curtis Riggen Pamela Sapp Cheryl Todd Bobby Whitehurst Melvin Whitmire 92 93 94 SUNNY VILLA Where your loved one is cared for - like you were there Savoy's Hometown Newspaper is the WHITEWRIGHT SUN Whitewright, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ballew A place for both Owners and Administrators Skilled and Active Res. Hwy. 82 Savoy. Texas Gary Hall Cosigner MOBIL Savoy, Texas Hwy. 82 Cater Price Operator Clean Recreation For the Whole Family CONOCO STATION Pool and Bait 0� 'llfesll s Hunting and Fishing License O. J. Bradshaw - Owner J5)n ii f Savoy, Texas 965-7702 Owners: John and Evelyn Reneau Savoy, Texas Between Bells and Savoy MULLICAN-LITTLE FUNERAL HOME Hwy. 82 Phone - 965- 4244 i THE FLOWER SHOP 214-965-9331 Box 106 Savoy, Texas 75479 White wright, Texas Phone - 364-2949 MEADOR'S INC. Your International Harvester Dealer Box 188 Whitewright, Texas Phone: 364-2222 Box 459 Bonham, Texas Phone: 583-2222 95 CHURCH OF CHRIST Savoy, Texas 75479 Phone:965-7344 We Welcome YOU! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Brother James Seigler - Pastor The Church with YOUth at Heart! WORSHIP training union SUNDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT II A M 6PM 7PM 7 P.M METHODIST CHURCH Savoy, Texas WASHBURN'S DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE We make Keys! Bells, Texas DICKEN'S GARAGE Used Cars Lyndon Dickens Phone: 965-4990 Bells, Texas O. K. FEED MILL Whitewright, Texas 97 AGRICULTURAL CENTER ROBINSON FOOD STORE Fertilizers and Seed Whitewright, Texas 364-2229 Phone: 364-2692 White wright, Texas BELLS BEAUTY SALON Latest in Hair Fashions Becky Ferguson Cathy Waldrip Sandra Shaw Connie Little 965-4826 IMS. Broadway Dallas, Texas SHAFFER FOOD STORE Member of Affiliated Food Stores, Inc. Bells, Texas We give DOUBLE S H green stamps on Wednesday! WYRICK'S PLUMBING SERVICE Licensed Bonded Insured Phone: 965-4476 Box 377 Savoy, Texas MULLICAN NURSING HOME Owned and Operated by State Approved Home Savoy, Texas Vernon Mullican Q«c Homes - Small Acreages - Mobile Home Sites - Ranches - Farms TOM FLEMING REAL ESTATE Highway 69 and 82 Bells, Texas Office Phone: 965-4994 Office and Home: ______________________________ 965-7394 EARNHEART FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Claude Strickland Phone: 965-4824 Savoy, Texas Funeral Home Phone: 364-2215 Whitewright, Texas 100 PHONE 364-2614 R R HUGHES RES PH 364 2807 M B HASTY RES PH 364 2289 PETTIT'S GROCERY MARKET Whitewright, Texas For the neatest hairstyles see . . . Debbie Martin of DEBBIE'S HAIRSTYLES Hwy. 82 965-4836 Savoy, Texas If you're in the market for antiques and other unusual items, be sure to drop in and browse through our merchandise in MOLLY’N'WEDGE'S ANTIQUE SHOP Hwy. 82 Savoy, Texas Also see J. C. Moore for horses and ponies of all kinds. Compliments of JACK WOODS INSURANCE Savoy, Texas 965-4959 WHITEWRIGHT NURSING HOME RATES CONSISTENT WITH THOSE RECOMMENDED BY STATE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WELFARE FEATURING: • FULL TIME R.N. ON DUTY • 24 HOUR NURSING CARE • DIETS AS RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIAN • PRIVATE SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS • APPROVED BY BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD • ALL TYPES MEDICAL CONVALESCENT PATIENTS ACCEPTED • CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL OWNED OPERATED BY DR. MRS. PAUL E. GEERS, M.D. V.A. APPROVED 364-2772 WHITEWRICHT, TEXAS FARLEY'S GRAIN DAWSON PROPANE Sunshine Liquid Supplement Since 1928 Phone:364-2788 Home Office Whitewright, Tex. Phone:364-2969 Whitewright, Texas WALKER PHARMACY THE TATER BUG A mixture of old and new 364-2221 Whitewright, Tex. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Serving the People since 1892 A FULL Service Bank Whitewright. Texas Box 368 Zip 75491 Member FDIC -V FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLS Helping today’s youth with their future! At the Crossroads Phone: 965-4344 104 FANNIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU GENERAL CABLE CORP. 210 E. 5th St. Bonham, Texas Bonham, Texas GOINS LUMBER COMPANY 316 N. Broadway P.O.Box 5 965-4863 Bells, Texas 105 Think FIRST for all your banking needs! Serving the area since 1833 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BONHAM The bank with Old Traditions and Modern Ideas Dial 583-2101 Member F.D.I.C. A FULL SERVICE Bank Bonham, Texas 120 W. Sam Rayburn Drive 106 A. E.'S FLOWER SHOP CHARLES CATER CHEVROLET BUICK Flowers for All Occasions Owners Robert and Kay Merworth 301 W. Sam Rayburn Dr. Phone 584-3725 Bonham, Texas 75418 Carpets Vinyls Linoleum Ceramic Tile Cabinet Tops WALKER SON East Side Square Bonham, Texas JOE A. WALKER, Owner Area Code 214 Phone 583-3510 P.E. BIGGERSTAFF REAL ESTATE AGENCY We sell satisfaction 301 Chestnut 583-2171 Bonham, Texas HUNT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Glenn Trout P. E. Biggerstaff Cramer Biggers Clothing for the entire family South side of Square, Bonham, Texas 513 N. Center Bonham, Texas There’s No Place Like Hunt's Books SAUNDER'S BOOK STORE Hallmark Cards 109 West Sam Rayburn Bonham, Texas Bibles 107 STEEN FORD MERCURY 583-5521 Bonham, Texas Farms — Homes — Ranches — Investment — Insurance fMHlm LOYD JOHNSON REALTOR Phones: 583 8538 Res. 583 3130 Compliments of COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT M. L BRENT 401 N. Main Street Bonham, Texas 75418 Bonham, Texas BONHAM STATE BANK Member FD1C Bonham, Texas 108 BONHAM STOCKYARD COMPANY Come bargain with us! Sale Every Monday Bonham, Texas FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COMPANY OF BONHAM G. VI. Snodgrass BRITTAIN'S DISCOUNT MANNING CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 116 E. Sam Rayburn Drive 819 W. 10th Street Bonham, Texas Dial 583-5834 Bonham, Texas Phone: 583-2068 MY-LADYE BEAUTY SALON WATSONBURGER Mgr. Jim McDonald 583-5545 Bonham, Texas Special care for beautiful Hair Manicuring Complete and Specialized beauty service Dial 583-3312 318 N. Center Bonham, Texas A-OK MOTEL 810 E. Sam Rayburn Dr. Bonham, Texas no HAROLD ASHLOCK MOTOR COMPANY Don't be the Last to own a car from Ashloclc's Pontiac - Oldsmobile - GMC Trucks - Mobile Homes _____Bonham, Texas__ BONHAM CONCRETE Phone: 583-2588 Bonham, Texas CRITTENDEN BUTANE Hwy. 82 Box 83 BONHAM ROLLER RINK Phone: 583-4212 Bonham, Texas FANNIN COUNTY ELECTRIC CO-OP INC. Live Better Electrically Phone: 583-4432 583-2117 P.O. Box 250 Bonham, Texas JOHN BAKER CONOCO OIL AGENCY BAKER OIL TIRE COMPANY Phone: 583-4616 109 1st St.____________________Bonham. Texas Compliments of SOUTH- WEST PUMP COMPANY Bonham, Texas McKNIGHT DRUGS LEATHERWOOD AND CAFETERIA MEN'S WEAR n value In service D Bonham, Texas n your satisfaction Diamonds FAITH'S JEWELRY Rexall 620 N. Main Bonham, Texas Phone: 583-2121 Jewelry COWBOY CORRAL Western Wear tor all your Needs! Phone: 583-4031 South Side of Square Bonham, Texas 75418 Locations: Bonham, Texas McKinney, Texas TP L WORKS WITH TODAY’S YOUTH HELPING TO PREPARE THEM FOR TOMORROW’S RESPONSIBILITIES Through its Youth Development Program, Texas Power Light Company works with and for young people in a wide variety of activities. For many years, TP L has made available to 4-H, Future Farmers and other youth groups the facilities of the Youth Encampment Center at its Trinidad generating plant. TP L’s youth-oriented services and programs include timely films for classroom use, science and social studies seminars, supplementary study materials, cooperation with Business-Industry-Education projects and others. TP L believes in devoting time and effort to prepare young people for the responsibilities they will face as decision-making citizens in their communities. m TEXAS PC )WER LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, in vat tor-owned electric utility 114 DENISON DISCOUNT TIRES 1515 S. Armstrong Denison, Texas 8 KOEPPEN-BALDWIN, INC. Plumbing - Electrical Phone: 465-1775 305 W. Woodard St. Denison, Texas KINGSTON DRUG 322 W. Main St. Denison, Texas Phone: 465-1651 SOONER OIL COMPANY P.O.Box 1219 893-6576 Denison, Texas NATHAN CROUCH COMPANY Furniture Own a Piece of Texas FRANK DARNELL RCA and Magna vox T. V.'s and Stereos 306 W. Main Denison, Texas 465-1933 Everything Pertaining to Real Estate Res. phone: 465-6515 Home phone: 465-6585 1231 S. Austin St. Denison, Texas Royalties - Oil Leases Frank Darnell Marvin Darnell George Homer Brokerage EVERGREEN FEED STORE Pecans, Peanut products, Peanuts, Pinto Beans, Vet Supplies 465-3143 201 E. Sears Denison, Texas EL CHICO MEXICAN RESTAURANT BESHERSE JEWELERS Like Mama . . . Denison, Texas Watches Diamonds Jewelry 220 Main Street 465-7008 Denison, Texas 75020 RINGLER'S WOMEN'S WEAR 313 Main St. 465-2660 Come In and visit our 'In Corner' Denison, Texas 75020 115 THE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK Always growing! Members F.D.I.C. To Serve You Better . . . So Many Ways! Sherman, Texas LEWIE LAVENDAR The tiems have changed . . . but our prices and quality remain the same Sherman, Texas 116 Camera Department Jewelry Houseware Cosmetics BARRETT CUT RATE DRUGS 531 W. Main Denison, Texas Sporting Goods Hardware School Supplies 465-8514 117 LEONARDS 2325 W. Travis Sherman, Texas Wedding Rental Equipment and Flower Shop Corsages Arrangements Charters - Express - Tickets Tours BILL BRINKLEY Terminal Mgr. GREYHOUND BUS LINES 311 W. Houston Sherman, Texas Phone: 892-3131 J.C. PENNEY'S Sher-Den Mall Phone: 893-7566 CONGRATULATIONS! Mr. and Miss SHS CAREY LUMBER Complete Building Materials 532 E. Houston Sherman, Texas Phone: 802-8136 HESTAND'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone: 893-8155 West Side of Square Sherman, Texas HARDWICKE- ETTER COMPANY Industrial Supplies Sherman, Texas 118 Compliments of GIBSON'S 1717 Highway 75 North Sherman, Texas TWO-STATES SALES INC. Sergeant's Pet Supplies Hair Care Hosiery Toys and Batteries Sewing Notions 11 S. Fannin 465-3105 Denison, Texas 75020 Where Your Business is APPRECIATED BUSTER'S PIECE GOODS DENISON GLASS MIRROR COMPANY 513 W. Main St. 465-7494 Next door to Barrett Drugs” Denison, Texas 400 W. Day St. Denison, Texas For all your sewing needs 119 GRAYSON BANK Makes the Most of What You’ve Got! Box 430 Sherman, Texas 11 ’ ’MMWlHttMlA Ml k t ‘ 120 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Dr. Pepper Try it . . .For a refreshing soft drink, try COKE . . . we know you'll like it. it's the real thing. Sherman, Texas 121 A-1 BOWLING LANES Phone: 465-2519 Hwy. 75 South Denison, Texas THE DENISON HERALD m Established in 1889 331 W. Woodard Denison, Texas LUTE RILEY VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 1921 Hwy. 75 N. Audi Sales Service Sherman, Texas 75090 122 RAMSEY MANUFACTURING Carports Patio Doors Storm Windows and Doors Venetian Blinds 114 W. Texas Denison, Texas DENISON PEANUT COMPANY Quality Peanut Buyers, Shellers and Processers DENCO Brand Peanut Seed Phone: 465-3655 300 W. Morgan St. Denison, Texas 'SPECIALLY FOR OUR SPONSORS We would like to use this space to extend a special thanks to our sponsors. Lots of times the students don't realize what all goes into a yearbook, and especially the fact that the sponsors are the ones who make it all possible. So, there- fore, we would like for you, the students, to look at our ad section and take note of who our sponsors are. Then, when you do your shopping, remember what you saw; and if pos- sible , do business WITH THEM! PENTECOS- TAL CHURCH Savoy, Texas Everyone Invited to Attend For the Best Cattle Buy in Texas Come to B D CATTLE COMPANY DeKalb Texas 124 THE END The Class of '75 poses for one last shot before depart- ing in different directions. Some take off in a U-Haul trailer, while others on horses and others look far ahead to the very end. As the Seniors see the end of their Senior year and the Senior Trip and also the end of this yearbook, they turn for one last, long look at SHS. 125 Autographs