Savoy High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Savoy, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1976 volume:

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Yl � am , ....,' if.tff Jr‘-r: ' £ ; mdttt bsdrt ----- -fy J ' . ttou'em jtlfit'l . tf rhs -y ........'y.- r ' mttfa i. ttdYfuYfff Yfi s ut WdZ. •r.- - _ Wt JZzstfr J fam : n C ,'A ’,..y ......- • (.« - Aro.rGrtk --y Atm. dssitv. P’.ikY' Zu A }.'V7T j irt f OALi _ ti .mf • y XmMn.td,, •■ ■ Jl A I yjy 7 1976 CARDINAL Savoy High School Savoy, Texas You will find, as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others. HENRY DRUMMOND (19th CENTURY SCOTTISH EVANGELIST AND AUTHOR) i The contents of this book reflects each student’s attempt to be independent, and the image they have made for themselves at Savoy High. 2 Independence What is independence worth? Once in 1776 it was worth fighting and dying for. In the 1960's it was worth minority races demonstrating for. Every child fights for it from their parents. So, what is Independence worth? At Savoy independence can mean doing extracurricular activities, participating in sports, being a face in the crowd or going along with jokes and gags. What does Independence mean to you? 3 A Day in Dallas Ha! Ha! You’ll have to stay here. Prince Charming in plain clothes. 4 Could they be kin? Look at the noses! Wheee . . . 6 HOWDY, pardner. A trip to Dallas to the play production of Cinderella” and then a picnic in a park was a highlight for the kindergarten through fourth grade. They took the bus and spent the day having a wonderful time while the rest of us remained here, hard at work! But we don’t begrudge them this day of play because everyone needs to get away occasionally. And on these occasions, when the elementary did get away, Mrs. Brewer did our photography work. She did a fine job, after a quick crash course; and we appreciate it. Thank you, Mrs. Brewer. Winners and losers . . . You gals will be saddle sore tomorrow!! 5 Summer Fun This summer the Seniors hauled hay and held car washes to raise money for the Senior Trip. It was a lot of hard work; but since they earned over $1000, all of the Seniors agree - it was well worth all the wet heads and backaches. ''Quit spraying me! I'll do it myself! 6 Who left these out? 1, 2, 3, uhmp . . . A Hmm, the 24th, Ok, ok.” Umm, let's ask Mr. Hodges. Plans for 1976 It was with much thought and careful planning that the Juniors prepared for 1976. Besides the usual Halloween activities they had to give a ban- quet for the Seniors. Everyone familiar with high school students knows that the boys and the girls never agree. After Mr. Parish's threat of Come hail or high water we’re not changing that theme anymore, the banquet plans were finally finished. Those boys don't know a thing about a banquet.” Let’s all go to the Dairy Queen! 7 Ribbons Galore Blue Ribbons: Roger Seigler Karla Burris Glenda Brooks Red Ribbons: Dewayne Mullican Sandy Corzine Beth Moore Karen Waggoner Edison Hughes Cathy Reynolds Tonya Horn Billy Barron Jimmy Ferguson Shari Cox Steve Ferguson White Ribbons: Gary Bassham Billy Barron Diane Dodson Mickey Applegate Grand Champion: Karen Waggoner Reserved Grand Champion: Steve Taylor Look, Daddy, a green ribbon! I won some dentures at a booth . . . a perfect fit. Time: October 16-18,1975 Place: Bonham Armory Grounds Event: Fannin County Fair If you were on the scene at the above given location, you were sure to find lots of bright, smiling Savoy faces. Some of those faces probably had a little mustard across their chins and somebody was probably a lit- tle green after getting off the hammer. If you were there, need I say more? If you missed it, don’t let it happen again, because you sure missed a good time! Don’t be so shy about your work, Wendle. FHA'ers Flatter Ft. Worth Can you imagine what it is like when thousands of FHA girls congregate at one convention. Well, that was the fate of Ft. Worth this year. Penny, Cindy, Donna, Vicky, and Mrs. White were the ones who went to represent Savoy. Donna and Cindy were chosen because of their active participation in FHA; and Vicky and Penny both completed the third level of encounter, which entitled them to attend. Much of the time was spent shopping at the various downtown stores and visiting the ice cream parlor. The theme of the program for the convention was LET FREEDOM RING. We attended three meetings at the Fort Worth Convention Cen- ter. Penny and Vicky received encounter awards. Scrub - a dub-dub! Listen Buddy - Any remarks and I’ll bust your nose.'' Five Funny Faces - Vicky, Mrs. White, Donna, Penny, and Cindy 10 Look, Mr. Harper, I have FIVE fingers! Two heads are better than one! Oh, how sweet. Who's the girl in the glasses? Simply Miscellaneous There are things that go on during the summer that are a part of our school year even though we don't like to think about it! But just the same they happen and so we, the staff, decided to show some of the activities here. Some of these pic- tures are during the first trimester, but they're things that are often left untold in our yearbook. So on this page you'll find shots of annual seminars at SMU, meetings with publishers, senior class meetings before a hay-hauling session, birth- day parties, and, of course, getting ready for the first day of school! Mr. Dickens has a right to read! 11 Tis the Season This year held a new basketball season for the seventh and eighth grad- ers. There was a lot of hard playing in every game as well as every day in workout. These boys and girls experienced victories and defeats, and learned how to cope with both. Each of them look forward to four or five more years to play and gain experience. We wish them luck! Let me! Let me! I'll get it!” You're not gonna get it! Boy, what a beautiful shot. First things first Craig; stay on your feet! Hmm, we won one! I’m telling YOOOOUU! 12 If you won't let me around. I’ll jump over. You can't stop me! Basketball B-Team Style The boys on the B-Team had a very successful year. They experienced both ups and downs, but they had many victories. We hope the experi- ence gained playing on this team will help in the years to come - like maybe next year! Everybody get ready - rebound! Now, ball, go into that goal! Easter Bunny Business The bunny brings several things at SHS. For our elementary classes, it means egg hunts, parties, and having their moms at school for an after- noon. For others, it's the beginning of spring and time for a new dress. And to all, it's a long break from school! On your mark - get set - GO! Come on, lady, leave some for the kids. f Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy! All this excitement is just so hard on my heart! Are the eggs growing on trees now? Look, it's a bird, a plane, it's the Easter Bunny. Are you guys stomping the boiled eggs again? Etc. Along with the activities here, the fourth grade made a trip to the Whitfield's for their party. They hunted eggs, of course, and really had a good time. Hurry before they’re all gone. Look closer, girls. 15 Etc. Over all, it is a time for Celebration! the celebration of Spring's arrival, and most important of all, it is the rememberance of new life. Time to determine the one who found the most eggs ... no cheating y’all! Here comes a truck load of trouble! Will the real winner please stand up? ”1 sure need an Alka - Seltzer. The hen and all her little chicks! 16 Your paint brush is upside down, Mrs. Ownby.” Making It for Mom MAY holds a day that is set aside just for MOMS. And, of course, there are some special preparations made for that day. The elementary classes took time to make gifts and cards for their mothers. They had a wonderful time making the creative things. And, you know, there were some proud, happy MOTHERS AROUND TOWN. Here's a weevil in that noodle. I know that she will appreciate this. A little more macaroni here ought to do it. Boy! Mom is gonna be proud of me. 18 ”1 have never seen so many suds.” Darlene and her Wonder Wand! Just what is a vocational student? It’s someone who has decided to take courses in a certain field rather than the usual electives. It’s a type of on-the-job training. and must be a successful operation because each year there are several students that participate. Along with all the work, there is plenty of fun and fooling around - just ask Cecil! Back to work, you guys! Troy, why do we have so many parts left over? Ah, Burtie, you have such pretty hair. 19 Accreditation You may have heard this term accreditation around school. However, you may not know what it actually means to our school. It is an evaluation process of our school system done by members of the Savoy faculty and patrons of the Savoy community. It is an effort to make adjustments and improvements in our learning process. A lot of time and effort was spent on the future goals for OUR SCHOOL. HELP REACH THESE GOALS! A critical point of view. Have we already been over this?” 20 Right to Read Program Guest teacher. Everyone has a right to read. But it is a known fact that many stu- dents go through school with a minimum ability to read. Now a plan has been inaugurated to eliminate this problem. It is the RIGHT TO READ program introduced in our school in 1975. Mr. Dickens was the director, and Mrs. Tidwell, the assistant director. Right to Read” involves mak- ing learning to read more enjoy- able . The students are allowed a time each day when they can go wherever they like, in whatever position they want, and read. The teachers are learning, eval- uating , and testing new and more effective approaches. An exhibit at Open House. ■ft Enjoying reading in a relaxed position. Reading where the light is right. 21 The elementary teachers had a fundamental part in the Halloween Car- nival this year. They sponsored the Spook House. Fitting naturally into the role of witches, mummies, and, of course, Count Dracula, they lured young souls and old souls alike into their horror-filled house. ”In case you’re wondering, 1 cut myself this morning! Ain't I cute? My, what tasty blood you have! ’ Just what we need for the soup. 22 A Walk Down Midway Each class has a part in the Carnival every year to raise money. From cake walks to penny pitches to dunkin’ booths, you’ll find a little bit of everything at Savoy's Halloween Carnival. And, of course, the highlights of the evening is when Elementary entertains the Halloween Courts, and our King and Queen are crowned. Gosh, it's cold up here. Do you want to play? ” Hey, turn around here!'' What did you find down there? Stephen Hicks, Jana Newell, Edison Hughes, Diane Dodson, Bill Barron, Peggy Sherrer, Mike Linder, Charlene Martin, Laura Reynolds, Jimmy Ferguson, Gwen Hicks, Mike Cox, and Mary Ricker. Harvest King and Queen of Savoy High, Charlene Martin and Mike Lin- Mistress of Ceremonies, der. Lisa Todd 24 The Annual Halloween Courts The elementary grades each picked a Queen and King for their rooms. During Halloween week each grade earned money for class supplies and activities. This year, however, the teachers had a booth at the Fannin County Fair. They sold various foods to allow the high school students a chance to make money during Hallow- een. Lto R: (not pictured Darwin Harp), Linda Price, Jon Thrasher, Cheryl Sanders, Mike Halford, Kelly Thurman, Brian Bradshaw, Missy Baker, Randy Watson, Jana Mullican, Doug Teel, Mindy Gamer, Dale Block, and Diana Nelms. Just for Fun A helping hand from Mrs. Tidwell. See, Mom - No red checks on my paper. The agony - of study? Now, what's my name?” 26 And now your homework assignment is . . . The modem day Betsy Ross. When a yearbook is assembled, the idea behind it is to record the happenings of the school year. However, so much of the cover- age is of special events, groups, and clubs; and sometimes the everyday routine is neglected. So, on various pages, we have tried to show just shots of typical days at SHS. I prefer the real thing. 27 Basketball Begins Close your mouth. 28 Eugene's best side. Get her!” Rebound ballet? Fingertip control. Basketball games began in Savoy this year on Octoberr 17 at 7:00 P.M. Of course, the weeks before were filled with long practices and numerous skill ses- sions as the coaches prepared their teams. If I could only let go? 29 Mouth to Mouth Resuscitation or Recreation? We will switch on three. You're our next dummy, Glen! Well, I'm noi going to do that. Where's the nurse? We need attention now! 30 Changing sheets without moving the patient. First Aid can come in handy at times, but only if you know how and when to use it. Miss White taught a short course in first aid in the Junior homemaking class. One day Pam Nelms, a regis- tered nurse, came and spent the day in Miss Jones' room giving demonstrations and letting us try CPR and artificial respiration on dummy Jack ! Jack is a true-to-life-like mannequin that breathes when you help him and bleeds when he is hooked up to colored water. Not only did everyone beat his chest and bite his lips, but his gun wounds were also thoroughly inspected. Look, Miss Jones, his leg is bleeding. 31 Please don't tell David - he is so jealous! Basketball Continues As basketball continues, both the boys and girls strive to perfect the basic skills in preparation for harder games in the future. The coaches are concerned not only with winning, but also how well their teams are playing. Just a little higher, Eugene. I can't remember which way to pivot. ” A Barbara sandwich? 32 Daredevils Meet The Donkeys Can you believe it . . . ? They actually turned donkeys loose in OUR gym. Well, they did, and it sure was a lot of fun. One of you girls is bound to be going the wrong way. Whoa now! That’s fightin' talk. Come on you, stupid animal! Mrs. Bradley, what have you done with your donkey? Well, maybe not so for those who received cuts, bruises, and abra- sions about the head, shoulders, etc.; but for those in the audi- ence , it was a mighty fine show. This was just one of the many activities the Lion’s Club has been responsible for in our com- munity. We’re proud of them even if they did lose to Bells. 33 Hot Dogs, Apple Pie And Things are genin' handy. Drive hard, go up high, shoot soft. Is that any way to shoot a basketball? 34 Basketball Welcome to the Land of the Giants . . . Both of our Junior High teams this year were small in size but large in spirit. This has always been a trademark of Savoy, but that just doesn't stop us. So keep your chins up and maybe people will think you’re taller. Just remember . . . think BIG. . .GOOD LUCK! Steven, I don’t think the basket- ball under the arm is going to do it. Boy, you've got the funkiest lookin’ toes. I got one! Whose man? WHOSE MAN? 35 In The Heat Of It All Pep rallies play an important part in our victorious basketball year. We would like to say thanks to the cheerleaders for doing a fan- tastic job. Oh, if I could only do the splits. We got this down pat. This is a warn'in to let'cha know. Can this be love? If I only had a Kleenex. 36 Did you hear about the Pilgrim that . . . ? Why me - always me??? Sure hope this is the paper Mom looks at. Oh, Diana. This is terrible. The Problem With Parents The students hate to see it com- ing: it happens every year - Open House. Even though it has its drawbacks, we're proud of our school; and we welcome the par- ents to see our institution. Look, Mom, only 3 U's. Beaming parents??? 37 Gym And take that you beast. Physical Education And Emotional Release When we think of Mr. Dodson, we think more of basketball than we do of anything else: but he does have an important part in student development. Their physical education classes serve not only to develop them physi- cally but serve also as a constructive, emotional outlet. These students may not realize this because for them, gym is for having fun. You kids are just more trouble. Now, Dad, this is how you hold a basketball. Look at the fun and feelin' groovy. If you asked any child in grade school what their favorite time at school is, they would automati- cally say, Gym.” Usually when a kindergartner starts school, the first thing they want to know is, When can we go to gym?” And years before they start school, each child thinks dreamily of when he or she can go play in the GYM. 39 Elementary Celebrates Christmas With Cokes, Cookies And Chips! Give me back my cigar. I hope nobody steals my stuff! Christmas Spirit - it's found in the mouth, not the heart! Who asked you to our party? Buttering up to Santa, maybe? 40 Santa Brings Christmas Cheer! Christmas. What is Christmas? It is probably the only word in our language that will cause all people to laugh and smile. Since Christmas spirit comes from the heart, people express their joy in several ways. For some it's a time for family and friends to come together for a good time, others simply enjoy all the abundant good food and still others just give and receive gifts. Who had more fun - the kids, the teachers or the mothers? Santa and his elves! I've got Connections at the Daron, did you say thank you?” North Pole! 41 Gettin' Closer Every Day. . December ... a time for giving, and here at SHS that means giving up part of your Christmas break for workouts and games. But that giving of one's self is beautifully reflected in our fantastic teams as we strive for our goals . . . to be the BEST! Nancy, what ARE you doing? Stop or I'll poke your eyes out! Lean to the left A shot of some of our best supporters. 42 Trying to catch it with your teeth Mike? If looks could kill!! Hi - Hitler?! 43 Double Take This year we had outstanding B” teams, and they’re getting better all the time. So WATCH OUT A string. Please, Jeffery, don't cry on the court. The 6 million dollar man??? Hold it - just a little longer. Jumped just a little too soon, didn't you? 44 At Pottsboro Usually before a game, the coach tells the team, No greasy foods; but at this tournament, everybody ate peanut butter cookies. Appar- ently this was the thing to do because we brought home two first place trophies. Push harder, Glenda!!! Hey, where’s our map man? 45 Things keep slippin' away. Across the court conference. 50's Funnies Now I ask you, is this a proper 50’s teacher? To think he touched my hand. Tada Tada Tadada Whoooooooo- oooooo! I washed my hair this morning, and I can’t do a thing with it. Mafia??? I’m going to drink your blood. 46 You looking for trouble? Hey, cool cat - got a cigarette? A hand to the cheerleaders again for sponsoring a very successful and also funny 50's day. We had everyone from Fonzie to Laverne in our midsts. The highlight was the bunny hop break and competition for best dressed. This was won by Reba Hazelwood and Bryan Sampson. It was as much fun to see ourselves on Mrs. White's movie camera as it was that day. Come on, baby! Let's run the drag . . . The corner of my eyebrows - they're smudged. 47 The Best Of Both We have already talked about our Pep Rallies; but as the season progressed and the desire to win intensified, pep rallies came to have more meaning. Here are some shots from two of the best of our season. You've got the cutest little turtle face. Leaning tower of Nancy. I don’t believe a word you’re sayin'. And on a serious note, we try for victory. Oh my, my, what will they think of next? 48 The Important Ones When district begins, the teams and coaches become a little bit more tense. Mr. Parish throws his towel more often and harder, and Mr. Dod- son begins pulling that little dab of hair on top. As for the other teams in our district, they just hear over and over BEAT SAVOY.” Aren’t you guys crowded? ' ’Just a little curve, please. ” Mary Kay's new face. 49 It’s all in the style! I forgot the deep breath! Regional Bound Both our boys and girls won District, Bi-District, and then advanced to Kilgore for the Regional tournament. Ha, Ha! You missed my head! Whose girl was that? 50 One, two, three, let's win! Flying leap! Basketball Ends! Both our teams failed to win Regional this year, but the defeats were by the best teams in the State. The girls lost to Neches, that went on and became State Champion. The boys were beaten by Brooklyn, which won second in State. Speak- ing for the town, the school, and for the annual staff, we say, WE'RE PROUD OF YOU, AND WE WISH YOU GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR! Free shots win close games! 51 A Beautiful Banquet Everyone enjoyed the banquet, even though they had to hear his own prophecy; or, in the juniors' and teachers' cases, what they'd been willed. It will always be remembered as a part of the good times at Savoy High. A special thanks goes to the Juniors from the Seniors. Sure, I'll pose for a picture. Well, Miss Jones, we made it after all. Huntya, Huntya, Huntya, Ha! 52 Loved That Luau Palm trees, sea shells, fish net, and a grass hut on the ocean shore, this was the scene for the 1976 Hawaiian Luau, ’' which the Juniors worked so hard to present for the seniors. Mr. Parish still had hay in his garage for weeks afterwards. Held in the banquet room of Underwood's in Sherman, this year's Junior-Senior Banquet was a big success. There were many happy faces when the waitresses set down heaping plates of barbecue. (Some were so thrilled they had the waitresses do it again!) Mr. Bob Cox of Pottsboro, speaker, shared his thoughts about Civic Pride. Speaker - Mr. Bob Cox. Why do I always spill my milk in public?” Tracks of Our Team Just a little higher, Donnie. How much more do I like? TRACK - a chance to be a winner one more time. Basketball's over and somehow it's harder to look forward to track than it is to basketball. Since it's a job to be done, everyone does his best. Both boys and girls placed second in the district contest. The following people went to the regional contest in Kilgore; Shari Cox in the long jump and triple jump, Darlene Martin in the 60-yard dash and long jump, Karen Waggoner in the shotput and discus, and Billy Barron in the 220-yard dash. A Day at the Track Meet You're not very interesting, Gay la! Darlene, you need some new socks. On your mark, get set, GO! My sides are hurting! 56 Sister Burris, Father Dodson is calling. I swung too low on that one. The day of the track meet for the boys and girls is a lot of fun. This year, though, there was a little more work involved for the coaches and managers because Savoy acted as host for the boys' meet. They did a good job and they are surely glad they don’t have to do it again next year! What is on my arm???” Hey, I'm ahead. Don't break the bar, Sandy. 57 58 Elementary UIL Leslie Ballard Rhonda Caylor Jennifer Reynolds Vicki Smith Charla Linder Mitch Davis Mary Alice Allred Michael Myers Greg Hodge Brian Miller Brenda Allen Randy Watson Vicki Bradshaw Cindy Price Lanna Hazelwood Jenny Dettmer Linda Price High School UIL Debbie Spriggs Jerry Reynolds Walter Bilyeu Mike Linder Vicky Hawk Cary Malone Penny Ballard Rita Block Rosemary Caylar Junior High UIL Lu Ann Linder Michelle Jackson Gayla Theobald Craig Mullican What? Just because I said, 'KILL'? The Absent- Minded Professor The Seniors practiced for four weeks, built sets, took acting lessons during English, and gen- erally had a fantastic time pres- enting The Absent Minded Pro- fessor. The characters were Rick Baumann as Professor Allen, Penny Ballard as Mrs. Allen, Lisa Todd as Z. Templeton Barr, Glen Taylor as Snatch, Eugene Cross as Constable Hiram Hum- mel, Vicky Hawk as Imogene Gene, Bruce Myers as Davey Brewer, Joan Honeycutt as Betty Ann Mason, Mike Linder as Biff Terry, Reba Hazelwood as Lil- lian Brewer, Darlene Martin as Sadie James, and Rita Block as Kate Cole. The cast would like to extend a special thanks to the technical staff, and especially, to our class sponsors. Get your hands up, all of you! I've got the law behind me, you hear?” 59 The Action Continues The Audience weren't the only ones upset when Biff (Bruce) and Davey (Mike) were knocked out. We heard several gasps and one scream when Snatch (Glen) cracked them on the head with his gun. One of the high- lights of the play was when Vicky offered Professor Allen (Rick) All my love”. This sheet itches! Hmmmmm. We're not scared, huh gang? Whee, It's Over Hail to thee!” L to R: Rita Block (Kate), Reba Hazelwood (Lillian), Joan Honeycutt (Betty Ann), Vicky Hawk (Imogene), Lisa Todd (Z.T. Barr), Penny Ballard (Mrs. Allen), Rick Baumann (Professor Allen), Glen Taylor (Snatch), Eugene Cross (Constable), Bruce Myers (Davey), Mike Linder (Biff), Darlene Martin (Sadie). 61 Connie Armstrong had a flower for her Mom. Endings and Beginnings Gus Purdy expressed appreciation to the eighth grade parents. Dennis Pace gave the Invocation and Ben- ediction . Michelle Jackson reviewed the class his- Phyllis Moore gave the salutatory address, tory. Lu Ann Linder delivered the valedictory address. 62 The beginning of the end or the end of the beginning, no matter how you look at it, eighth grade graduation is a time of change. It is the ending of childhood and the beginning of young adulthood, which is a very exciting and somewhat scary experience. However, it is always looked forward to with anticipation because it will probably be the best years of one’s life! So, freshmen 1976 - enjoy yourselves, the best is yet to come. Candy Watson accepts the diplomas. Let's see. I want a group shot and Sherry Brooks presents the key. Stephen Hicks, Connie Thurman. Joyce Speed, Theresa Ricker, and Craig Mullican assisted in the graduation. 63 Look Out High School The newly graduated freshmen are happy as they look ahead to the events and activities in high school. There will be many challenging experiences for this vivacious class. There will be clubs to join, more basketball, class socials, and many extracurricular events. Vicky Hazelwood played the piano for the eighth grade and high school graduations. BACK ROW: Mike Cox, Kenny Burks. Steven Moore, Harold Speed, Clayton Harp, Larry Malone, Dennis Pace, Steve Robinson, Billy Teel, Gus Purdy, Dewayne Theobald. MIDDLE ROW: Connie Armstrong, Kathy Hawk, Mariana Hernandez, Jeannine Walker, Becky Block. FRONT ROW: Sherry Brooks, Phyllis Moore, Michelle Jackson, Tanya McGehee, Candy Watson, Mary Ricker and Lu Ann Linder. 64 Kem Merworth led the Pledge of Alle- giance and Invocation. Penny Ballard recalled the class history. Bobby Lewis received his diploma from Mr. Moore. At Last Graduation The long awaited graduation night finally arrived - 8:00 P.M., May 31, 1976. In the spirit of the Bicentennial, the Seniors marched in to the Battle Hymn of the Republic. ’ ’ Added to the traditional speeches was the Pledge of Allegiance, and instead of a class song, the audience was asked to join in singing America the Beautiful. As the Seniors departed, they had smiles on their faces as they looked back at the good times, and then forward to even more. Vicky Hawk gave the salutatory address. Bruce Myers delivered the valedictory address. Graduation's Done; Life's Begun The Seniors of 1976 look ahead to life - living on their own, working for a living, being their own boss, and facing the cold, cruel world. Eugene Cross accepts the diplomas. Rhonda Taylor gives the benediction. BACK ROW: Bruce Myers, Eugene Cross, Troy Waggoner, Tommy Hutchins, Larry Bollier, Bobby Lewis, and Rick Baumann. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Linder, Vicky Hawk, Rhonda Taylor, Reba Hazelwood, Lisa Todd, and Charlene Martin. FRONT ROW: Kern Merworth, Rita Block, Joan Honeycutt, Glen Taylor, David Tribble, Darlene Martin, and Penny Ballard. 66 Perfect Attendance Awards BACK ROW: Jerry Moore, Jackie Reynolds, Steve Ferguson, Jimmy Ferguson, Edison Hughes, Jeffery McGehee, Glenn Block, Steven Moore, Dewayne Theobald, Craig Mullican, Marlin Harp. MIDDLE ROW: Becky Block, Theresa Ricker, Joyce Speed, Candy Watson, Marianna Hernandez, Cindy Bankston. BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis Moore, Lu Ann Linder, Sherry Brooks, Michelle Jackson, Mary Ricker, Tanya McGehee, Glenda Brooks, Rosemary Caylor. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Charlene Martin, Penny Ballard, Eugene Cross. BACK ROW: Jeffery Wright, Doug Teel, Kenny Caplinger, Philip McGehee. FRONT ROW: Lena Cook, Lori Hutchins, Lori Ferguson, Leslie Ballard, Kim Waggoner, and Jennifer Reynolds. 67 High School Academic Awards Penny Ballard: Homemaking, Best All Around Girl: Darlene Martin, Girls Athletic; Rosemary Caylor, History; Vicky Hawk, English, Saluta- torian and Citizenship; Brace Myers, Valedictorian, Best All Around Boy and Math; Jerry Reynolds, Bookkeeping; Eugene Cross. Science. Beta Club Citizens B to F Craig Mullican Phyllis Moore Rita Block Donna Jackson Nancy Whitmire 68 You never realize what goes into the making of a Senior trip until you have been there. Of course, the making is nearly as much fun as the trip; and it's something you'll never forget. The Seniors this year made their last memories as a class in the Ozark Mountains. There were lots of things to see and do, and we tried to do it ALL. The first day we made it to Harrison, Arkansas. A lot of time was spent at the indoor pool at the hotel, and DOGPATCH USA was a high- light. We all enjoyed eating at nice places, and there wasn’t anyone who was shy about filling his plate. Just measuring your I.Q., Sonny. How about a light? Sir, direct me to the nearest bank rob- bery? What an Effort! ” I'm gonna get that fly! Days Never to Forget The second stopping place was at Branson, Missouri. We stayed at Ken- ny’s Motor Court. There was a heated pool, but it was cool and rainy, so everyone crowded in front of the TV to watch the Boston-Phoenix bas- ketball game. The next morning. SILVER DOLLAR CITY was on the agenda; and we spent a full day there. Everyone had a good time, and that night we saw Shepherd of the Hills. These two attractions made an enjoyable experience for the Class of '76. 7! Concentration in action Sunday morning, June 6, the Seniors are ready to go to Church. I miss Mickey so bad. Eureka Springs, Arkansas was our last stop; and we stayed at the Crescent Hotel. The girls did a lot of sleeping, and the guys played a lot of dominoes. Some of the class went to see The Passion Play. On the way home, numerous stops were made; and before it was over, we were ready to come home - NON-STOP. Oh Bruce, it's nearly over - our Senior trip. 72 Happy faces??? Image IMAGE - It's a pan of every person just as much as his hair and eyes. Everyone cares about his image. The next few pages show the image of several people. These people are the active ones in our school. They belong to clubs and participate in sports. This is their IMAGE. 73 Savoy's Pride and Joy BACK: Managers Cindy Bankston and Penny Ballard. Rita Block, Darlene Martin, Reba Hazelwood, Charlene Martin, Kem Merworth, Coach Joe Dodson. FRONT: Kathy Godbey, Cheryl Hicks, Cindy Watson, Glenda Brooks, Joanie Barron, Mary Kay Barron, Beth Moore, Cathy Reynolds. Sandy Corzine, Karla Burris. Peggy Sherrer, Karen Hodges, Barbara Ricker, Donna Jackson, Diane Dodson, Gwen Hicks, and Shari Cox. BACK: Coach Jimmy Parish, Mike Linder, Donnie Lankford, Eugene Cross, Mike Corzine, Jimmy Sanders, Troy Waggoner, Gene Simmons, Tommy Hutchins, Jeffery McGehee, Bruce Myers, Manager Jerry Reynolds. FRONT: Manager Cindy Bankston, Tommy Acosta, Steve Fergu- son, Kevin Merworth, Jimmy Ferguson, Rick Baumann, Bill Barron, Steve Taylor, Manager Penny Ballard. Coaches and Captains of the BACK, L to R: Coach Jimmy Parish, Tommy Hutchins, Troy Waggoner, Eugene Cross, Coach Joe Dodson. FRONT, Lto R: Charlene Martin, Reba Hazelwood, Darlene Martin. Our Future Hopes BACK, Lto R: Mgr. Cindy Bankston, Coach Joe Dodson, Mgr. Penny Ballard. FRONT, Lto R: Marianna Hernandez, Gayla Theobald, Theresa Ricker, Tanya Horn, Connie Thurman, Joyce Speed, Sherry Brooks, Candy Watson, Mary Ricker, Tanya McGehee, Lu Ann Linder, Phyllis Moore, Michelle Jackson, Jana Newell and Tanga Price. BACK, L to R: Jerry Moore, Donald Murray, Jackie Reynolds, Billy Teel, Stephen Hicks, Harold Speed, Kenny Burks, Steven Moore, Larry Malone, Clayton Harp, Coach Jimmy Parish. FRONT, L to R: Marlin Harp, Craig Mullican, Mike Cox, Larry Williams, and Dewayne Theo- bald. 76 Mr. and Miss SHS Troy Waggoner and Kem Merworth 78 Jeffery McGehee and Nancy Whitmire 79 Best All- Around Leslie Bassham and Beckie Whitmire Most Congenial Wittiest Mike Corzine and Cindy Bankston Most Likely to Succeed Penny Ballard and Mike Linder 80 Most Athletic Darlene Martin and Tommy Hutchins Most Intelligent Vicky Hawk and Bruce Myers 81 Freshman Favorites: Edison Hughes and Cheryl Hicks Junior Favorites: Leslie Bassham and Beckie Whitmire Sophomore Favorites: Jeffery McGehee and Karla Burris Senior Favorites: Tommy Hutchins and Lisa Todd 82 Class Officers SOPHOMORES: Beth Moore, Karla Burris, Karen Waggoner, Gwen Hicks JUNIORS: Mary Kay Barron, Barbara Ricker, Cindy Bankston, Beckie Whitmire, Steve Monroe FRESHMEN: Debbie Spriggs, Diane Dodson, Glenda Brooks, Cindy Watson, Nancy Whitmire BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Whitfield, Karla Burris, Barbara Ricker, Glenda Brooks, Loretha McCannon, Vicky Hawk, Lisa Todd, Beth Moore, Peggy Sherrer, Donna Jackson, Diane Dodson, Debbie Spriggs, Karen Hodges, Cathy Reynolds, Sandy Corzine, Shari Cox, Karen Hollingsworth, Penny Ballard, Cindy Watson, (sponsor) Sherry White, Cindy Bankston, Bertha McCannon, Kay Myers, Cheryl Hicks, Joanie Barron, Reba Hazelwood, Kem Merworth, Kathy Godbey, Rosemary Cayior. Future Home Makers of America OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Penny Ballard, Reba Hazelwood, Karen Hollingsworth, Susan Whitfield, Cindy Bankston, Sandy Corzine, Barbara Ricker, Shari Co, Not pictured, Vicky Hawk 84 OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Reynolds, Wendle Waggoner, Leslie Bassham, Kevin Merworth. Future Farmers of America BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Reynolds, Allen Armstrong, Dewayne Mullican, Mike Corzine, Donnie Lankford, Buddy Harp, Leslie Bass- ham, Wendle Waggoner, Jeff Murray, Jeffery McGehee, Jimmy Sanders, (sponsor) David Price, Eugene Cross, Gary Bassham, Kevin Mer- worth, Steve Monroe, Jim Lawson, Steve Ferguson. Karen Waggoner, Billy Barron, Steve Taylor, Cary Malone. Gerald McLarry, Roger Seigler, Mickey Applegate, Walter Bilyeu, Edison Hughes, Jimmy Ferguson, Bryan Sampson, Gene Simmons. 85 Beta Club BACK, L to R: Rosemary Caylor Shari Cox Eugene Cross Bruce Myers Jerry Reynolds FRONT, L to R: Miss Jones, sponsor Cindy Bankston Vicky Hawk Beckie Whitmire Penny Ballard Officers President Bruce Myers Vice President Shari Cox Sec.-Treas. Cindy Bankston 86 Yearbook Editors Class Section Editors and Sponsor Sponsor - Mrs. Robert Feagans Co-Editors - Penny Ballard and Kem Merworth Class Section - Beckle Whitmire, Vicky Hawk, and Barbara Ricker Co-Editors Penny Ballard Kem Merworth Class Section Editors Beckie Whitmire Vicky Hawk Barbara Ricker Sponsor Mrs. Robert Feagans 87 BACK ROW: Mrs. Feagans, Advisor; Vicky Hawk, Reba Hazelwood, Tommy Hutchins, Cathy Reynolds, Glen Taylor, Rick Baumann, Jerry Reynolds, Cindy Bankston, Mike Linder, Penny Ballard, and Eugene Cross. FRONT ROW: Beth Moore, Karen Hodges, Shari Cox, Cindy Watson, and Kem Merworth. Advertising Staff and Photographers Photographers Beth Moore Shari Cox Kem Merworth 88 May I Have Your Attention Please? I think I'll give this to Tommy. Don, this is what I want you to look at. Life as a superintendent at SHS has various facets, from looking over tax statements one minute, to getting everyone's attention over the intercom the next. It involves giving reports at board meetings and testing popcorn in the concession stand. These are only some of the different things he is always busy with. He always enjoys the ball games and the steaks after major wins. He spent Easter vacation this year cleaning his chimney. His favorite traffic sign is Stop for school bus - is that really so surprising??? Mr. Hodges does a little office work. 89 Principally Speaking The two principals, Mr. Ownby and Mr. Dickens, lead lives that hardly have a moment to be dull. Principal of the elementary school, Mr. Dickens, has been very active in the Right to Read program, as well as teaching his sixth-graders. Mr. Ownby teaches all the high school math courses, while learning along with the students in the small Trig, class he teaches. He's never without his coffee cup when he finishes writing excuse slips every morning. When he’s not at school, he’s play- ing golf. What's your excuse THIS time? I don’t like the looks of this. Now, Dennis, I'll just tell you this When I finally get home . . . 90 School Board at Work Our school board meets the second Monday night in each month. Mr. J.D. Moore is the president of the Board, Mr. Robert Merworth is the vice-president, and Mr. Don Nelms Is the secretary. Other members of the Board are: Mr. Bob Hazelwood, Mr. J. D. Hutchins, Mr. Don Wrenn, and Mr. Gene Thurman. Approving the school budget, working with Mr. Hodges and Mr. Ownby on the dress code, discussing ways of Improving the discipline and communication between teachers and stu- dents, are only a small pan of the various school functions these men contend with every year. These men are also active in church and community activities. President, Mr. Moore, approves the minutes. Let’s have some work done on the parking lot. 91 Savoy's School Board The school board works many hours, without compensation, preparing the rules for the students to follow and the teachers to enforce. You have done a fine job, and our school is making progress because of dedicated men like you. THANK YOU FOR YOUR INTEREST IN OUR YOUTH. Bob Hazelwood Don Wrenn Robert Merworth J.D. Hutchins Don Nelms —— Gene Thurman 92 Mrs. Ownby, Mrs. Shockley, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Parish, Mrs. Tidwell I can't find it . . . ” Kindergarten is taught by Gail Ownby, Doris Shockley teaches first grade; Betty Parish, the second grade; and Gail Bradley, the third grade. Kay Tidwell is the resource teacher. Each of these teachers works very hard to prepare their classes for the next grade. They are also very active in the RIGHT TO READ PRO- GRAM. We are grateful for these capable teachers. ll I told them BLUE! 93 Mr. Dickens, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Brem, Mr. Ownby Felton Dickens is the sixth grade teacher and the elementary princi- pal. The fourth grade is taught by Janet Brewer. Jeanie Brem teaches the fifth grade. All of these teachers have been involved in the RIGHT TO READ PROGRAM. They also enjoy taking their classes on field trips and pic- nics. Richard Ownby is the high school mathematics teacher, the high school principal, and the seventh grade sponsor. Besides his school duties, he enjoys golfing, hunting, and fishing. We are happy to have these superior teachers as members of our faculty. Ten Minutes to the bell! I thought 1 could already read. Mrs. Feagans, Mr. Dodson, Mr. Parish, Mr. Price Anna Belle Feagans is the business teacher, the yearbook advisor, and the eighth grade sponsor. She spends many hours outside of school, checking the yearbook. Joe Dodson teaches elementary PE, driver's education, and is the girls' basketball coach. He is the sophomore class sponsor. He enjoys working with his cows on the farm. Jimmy Parish is the history teacher and the boys' coach. He also served as junior sponsor this year. He spends lots of hours in his new boat, even though he can't swim. David Price, better known as Doc, teaches agriculture and is FFA sponsor and freshmen class sponsor. He enjoys taking his FFA boys to stock shows and to FFA conventions. He also enjoys his livestock. In the business world. I said, Line Up!” Be sure and show my nose. Now boys . . .” 95 Miss Jones, Mr. White, Mrs. White, and Mr. Ballard Greg White joined the teaching staff as a student teacher for six weeks. He enjoyed giving notes and especially sitting in the teacher’s chair! Wesley Ballard is the science and Texas history teacher, and the senior class sponsor. He enjoys working with his Duroc pigs at the farm and also clowning with the students. Claudia Jones is the English teacher, the Junior class sponsor, and the Beta Club sponsor. Miss Jones will leave Savoy after this year to return to college for her Master's Degree. Sherry White, the homemaking teacher, FHA sponsor, cheerleader sponsor, and the Senior class sponsor enjoys sewing and cooking for her husband, Greg. She detests handling the money of the organizations she spon- sors! The new kid on the block. The hand of justice?? All right, whose gum is on the floor.” 96 Mrs. White's giggle group!! ! The Busy Workers Our bus drivers really put up with a lot of noise, grumbling, and occa- sional arguments as they drive students to and from school each day. If you take a good look around you, you’ll find SHS has the cleanest buildings and the prettiest lawns around. We appreciate our fine gar- dener and custodian. Mr. Ownby - Bus Driver Mr. Blakey - Gardener Mr. Ballard - Bus Driver Mr. Stroud - Custodian 97 Delightful and Our counselor does his best to encourage the Seniors to go to college. For the sanity of the teachers our school has three aides that help the teachers any way they possibly can. The secretary at Savoy does many jobs including typing, bookkeep- ing, and giving out lots of change to students. Mr. Seigler - Counselor Mrs. Hodges - Secretary Mrs. Ferguson - Aide Mrs. Brooks - Aide Cindy Garrison - Aide 98 Mrs. Barron - Cook Mrs. Hawk - Cook Diligent Workers Each of our cooks works very hard as they prepare meals for both students and teachers. Our nurse and librarian work diligently also. They each serve other schools in the county but still manage to do a fine job here at Savoy. Mrs. Whitlock - Head Cook Mrs. Robinson - Nurse Mrs. Eller - Librarian 99 Kindergarten is Neat ’’George Washington was a little boy.” - Shannon Thrasher A bus driver drops you off and picks you up. - Randy Wilhelm ’' The Liberty Bell is a door bell.' ’ - Tonya Theobald When you have a birthday, you're not as young as you used to be. - Brent Frailicks Arithmetic is a riddle!” - Margaret Dettmer George Washington? He’s in our Weekly Reader sometimes. - Angela Hodge and We'd Like You To Meet. . . Missy, fron the House of Baker; Brian, from the House of Bradshaw. Missy Baker Brian Bradshaw Tammy Bunch Margaret Dettmer Michelle Doan Brent Frailicks Steven Garner Angela Hodge Terry House Rhonda Jennings Pansy Mitschke Tonya Theobald Shannon Thrasher Randy Wilhelm Sonya Williams 100 Gary Bellows Donna Duncan Jason Ford Kellie Foster Michael Hallford Jeffery Harvey Pheaba Hill Rhonda Jenkins Bruce Kremer Johnny Melugin Grady Myers Mike Ragan Kelly Thurman Brad Whitmire Michelle Young First Grade . . . First Rate Ideas A Bicentennial is a quarter. - Rhonda Jenkins Arithmetic is somebody that is a idiot. - Donna Duncan Christmas is when Santa Claus comes. - Kellie Foster Heaven is Heavy. - Bruce Kremer School is work! - Mike Ragan God is a Person who lives over you. - Jason Ford Birthdays are a day you get older. - Brad Whitmire Mountains are a big high heel. - Grady Myers Valentine's Day is where you give them funny valen- tines .'' - Kelly Thurman The latest version of the Three Stooges ??? 101 Janice Acosta Melody Ballard Bobby Bellows Harold Cook G. R. Harris Lisa Hazelwood Judy Hernandez Michael Keltner Amy Malone Robert Mitschke Christina Moore Jana Mullican Cindy Price Sandy Price Casey Reynolds Patricia Sanders Mike Taylor Michelle Thomasson Second Grade Jana, from the House of Mullican; Randy, from the House of Watson. Eric Underwood Randy Watson Le Ann Wilhelm Greg Williams Tonya Winton Joseph Gonzales (picture not available) Quotable Quotes Bicentennial is a new quarter. - Le Ann Wilhelm Bicentennial is the spirit of 1765 and 1965. - Cindy Price TheU.S. Flag is stripes. - Mike Taylor Stars are gas. - Eric Underwood Saint Patrick's day is peenchie! - Jana Mullican Heaven is love.” - Crissy Moore Santa Claus is happy.'' - Casey Reynolds 102 Third Grade Sayings Heaven is peas! - Till Melugin Money is nothing.” - Adelle Spruiell Clouds are like white sheep. - Anonymous Santa Claus is at the North Pole right now. - Todd Yeary Money is paper and silver and hopes. - Jimmie Allred '' Bicentennial is love.'' - Pam Davis Heaven is peace. - Irene Johnson Valentine's Day is hearts. - Jeffery Wright Third Grade Faces Jimmie Allred Vicki Bradhsaw Tammy Burris Troy Cox Gerry Davis Pam Davis Stephen Ford Dana Hill Irene Johnson Till Melugin Sharon Myers Cheryl Sanders Patrick Sech Sammy Smith Adelle Spruiell Jon Thrasher Jonna Thrasher Brian Williams 103 Fourth Grade's Ideas on Target Gary Acosta Kim Blackwell Randy Block Mitch Davis Greg Dophied Lori Ferguson Mindy Garner Becky Harris Joby Harvey Tammie James Kevin Paddock (picture not available) The future is the time before now. - Becky Harris Bicentennial is when people keep bicentennial quacker. - Bruce Sanders Marriage is kiss. - Elton Whitfield The President is someone who takes care of the U.S. - Mitch Davis The future is not nice to fool with, but I hope it’s fun! - Danita Nelms Steve Jenkins Eula Melugin Nancy Mitschke Danita Nelms Sandra Price Bruce Sanders Doug Teel Angela Thurman Elton Whitfield Teri Young 104 Don't ask ME what they're laughing about!'' Fifth Grade Feelings Brenda Allen Mary Alice Allred Mike Arterberry Regina Bellows Billy Don Burks Lena Cook Genny Dettmar Kevin Eason Becky Gentry Ronnie Godbey Cheryl Harp Darwin Harp Lanna Hazelwood Gregg Hodge Lori Hutchins Terry Malone Phillip McGehee Bryan Miller Julie Murray Michael Myers Linda Price Brian Pugh Darren Seigler Jeff Simmons Recess is finally getting to talk! - Billy Don Burks Segregation is sound city! - Ronnie Godbey Poverty is grass. - Phillip McGehee Basketball is Mr. Dodson yelling at you. - Linda Price Death is a time to be thankful. - Mary Alice Allred Marriage is terrifying! - Mike Arterberry 105 Sundry Sayings of the Sixth Grade Lawerence Armstrong Leslie Ballard Alan Bassham Peggy Bilyeu Dale Block Eddie Burris Kenny Caplinger Rhonda Caylor David Doan Billy Harris Lisa Harvey Sammy Hernandez Kenneth Howery Micheal James Charla Linder Diana Nelms Jennifer Reynolds Vicki Smith Kim Waggoner Arnold Whitfield Jimmy Wrenn Teresa Miller (picture not available) Eddie Gonzales (picture not available) Recess is a good time to fool around!” - Anonymous Smokies are someone who smokes. ” - Charla Linder Time is not enough. - Anonymous Race? Your color doesn't make any differ- ence .' ’ - Teresa Miller Death? I don't know because I'm alive.” - Vicki Smith I'll bet people think we're silly. ''Marriage is to be or not to be. ” - Anonymous Death means your time is up. - Anonymous The Future means no gas for your spaceship! - Sammy Hernandez 106 Seventh — Up and Coming Karen Acosta Lisa Baecht Melvin Blackwell Sherry Gentry Ricky Godbey Marlin Harp Debbie Hawk Stephen Hicks Raymond Honeycutt Tonya Horn Diane James Linda Miles Jerry Moore Craig Mullican Donald Murray Tommy Myers Jana Newell Tanga Price Jackie Reynolds Theresa Ricker Joyce Speed Donald Stringfellow Gayla Theobald Connie Thurman Larry Williams 107 108 Connie Armstrong Toni Ball Becky Block Sherry Brooks Kenny Burks Mike Cox Kristi Eason Clayton Harp Kathy Hawk Mariana Hernandez Michelle Jackson Lu Ann Linder Larry Malone Tanya McGehee Phyllis Moore Steve Moore Gus Purdy Mary Ricker Steve Robinson Harold Speed Billy Teel Dewayne Theobald Jeannine Walker Candy Watson Looking Forward to High School Freshmen Experiencing New Things . . . Joanie Barron Gary Bassham Glenda Brooks Diane Dodson Steve Ferguson Kathy Godbey Buddy Harp Cheryl Hicks Karen Hodges Edison Hughes Loretha McCannon Sarah Miles Cathy Reynolds Roger Seigler Gene Simmons Debbie Spriggs Cindy Watson Nancy Whitmire 109 Sophomore Have a Busy Year Tommy Acosta Allen Armstrong Truanna Barron Walter Bilyeu Karla Burris Mike Corzine Sandy Corzine Jimmy Ferguson Gwen Hicks Karen Hollingsworth Cary Malone Bertha McCannon Jeffery McGehee Margaret Sanders Kevin Merworth Beth Moore Dewayne Mullican Jeff Murray Charlene Robinson Bryan Sampson Jimmy Sanders Steve Taylor Karen Waggoner Wendle Waggoner Susan Whitfield 110 Watch Out Seniors — Here We Come! Mickey Applegate Cindy Bankston Bill Barron Mary Kay Barron Leslie Bassham Shirley Burks Rosemary Caylor Shari Cox Donna Jackson Donnie Lankford Gerald McLarry Kay Myers Steve Monroe Walter Purdy Jerry Reynolds Barbara Ricker Shirley Sanders Peggy Sherrer Becky Whitmire ill Seniors Enjoy Last Year Penny Ballard Rick Baumann Rita Block Larry Bollier Eugene Cross Rhonda Frailicks Vicky Hawk Reba Hazelwood Joan Honeycutt Tommy Hutchins Bobby Lewis Mike Linder Charlene Martin Darlene Martin Kem Merworth Bruce Myers Glen Taylor Lisa Todd David Tribble Troy Waggoner 112 TOM FLEMING REAL ESTATE Homes - Ranches Farms - Small Acreages Mobile Home Sites Highway 69 and 82 Bells, Texas Office Phone 965-4994 Office and Home 965-7394 METHODIST CHURCH Savoy, Texas 113 SPEEDWAY FOOD Savoy, Texas FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Savoy, Texas Brother James Seigler - Pastor Everyone Welcome! Sunday School Worship Service Training Union Night Services Wednesday Nights 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Savoy, Texas Phone: 965-7344 We Welcome You! 115 � 16 SAVOY AUTO COMPANY MOLLY WEDGES ANTIQUES AND JUNK J. C. Moore C. R. Harden 965-4615 Savoy, Texas 75479 Owner: Tommy Baker Box 125 Savoy, Texas PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Savoy, Texas Everyone Invited to Attend Look Who's Going Places MARGO'S LA MODE Sher-Den Mall Sherman, Texas UNITED AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION MULLICAN LITTLE FUNERAL HOME GOINS LUMBER COMPANY Box 5 Highway 69 Phone 965-4863 Bells, Texas SOONER OIL COMPANY Denison, Texas Post Office Box 1219 Phone 893-6576 Roy Stone - Dealer Highway 82 Savoy 118 THOMAS GROCERY STORE RAY'S CONOCO We Appreciate Your Business Bells Texas AM 910 FM 96.7 1000 Watts Stereo MORE MUSIC R4DIO Sherman, Texas LARRY'S GULF Your confidence is our most Priceless Asset. Highway 82 Bells, Texas Phone 965-4311 ANDERSON'S TEXACO BELLS AND SAVOY BOOSTERS KELLY STEAK HOUSE - Bells LINDA’S SPORTSWEAR SHOP Highway 82, Bells, Texas DEBBIE’S HAIR STYLES - Savoy Congratulations Seniors! MOORE GROCERY AND MARKET 120 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLS Helping Today's Youth With Their Future. Compliments INSURANCE Your Independent Insurance Agent For All Forms of Insurance • 122 of H.C. YOUNG AGENCY John W. Ramsey - Agent Phone 965-7718 Bells, Texas 75414 123 SUNNY VILLA HAROLD ASHLOCK MOTOR COMPANY Where your loved one is cared for like you were there. Medicare Approved 965-4285 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ballew Owners and Administrators Hwy. 82 Savoy, Texas Don't be the last to own a car from Ashlock's. Pontiac - Oldsmobile - GMC Trucks - Mobile Homes Bonham Texas Serving the Area Since 1833 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FD1C Bonham 583-2101 Texas A Full Service Bank 124 Backhoe Septic Tank Trenching All Types Plastic and Gav. Lines Box 195, Savoy, Texas 75479 Phone: 965-7752 MULLICAN PLUMBING FARLEY'S GRAIN Sunshine Liquid Supplement Whitewright, Texas Ph. 364-2788 Home Office Since 1928 DUNCAN GROCERY THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN Established in 1835 Editor - Darla Hovell Publisher - Elton L. Miller Whitewright, Texas SAVOY RECREATION CENTER Air Hockey Pin Ball Phoos Ball Pool Snacks Owner Jim Pruitt Shop Duncan's - Where the Service Is Friendly and Your Business Is Appreciated Savoy, Texas 125 AE'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Owners Robert and Kay Merworth 301 W. Sam Rayburn Drive Phone 583-3725 Bonham, Texas POWELL BIRDWELL COUNTRY BOY STORE Florist With the Extra Touch Well Pump Hardware P. V. C. and Plastic Pipe Septic Tanks Installed Backhoe Digging Ditch Digging FANNIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU 201 E. 5th St. Bonham Texas BONHAM BOOSTERS Walker and Son Morrow Motor Standard Auto Parts Brown's John Deere 126 ROBO CAR WASH GENERAL CABLE INC. Bonham, Texas FANNIN COUNTY ELECTRIC CO-OP INC. Live Better Electrically Conserve Energy FAITH'S JEWELRY Phone 583-4031 South Side of Square Bonham, Texas BRITTAINS DISCOUNT 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. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility 128 BAKER OIL TIRE COMPANY JOHN BAKER CONOCO OIL AGENCY 109 1st Street Bonham, Texas Phone 583-4616 Bonham GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER ____________ Texas McKNIGHT'S DRUG and CHAMPS CAFETERIA STOP AND SHOP Jim and Billie Alexander, Owners Your Affiliated Food Jackpot Store 300 West 10th Street Bonham, Texas SPIVY PAINT Celebrates We believe in service with a SMILE! 620 N. Main Bonham, Texas Phone 583-2121 LEATHERWOOD MEN'S WEAR The 200th Anniversary Of The American Revolution Come see us for all your paint supplies. Bonham, Texas Bonham, Texas 129 130 CAUDLE McGUIRE SAUNDERS BOOKSTORE For All of Your Farm and Ranch Needs! Arcadian Herbicides Purina Feeds Liquid Fertilizer Custom Application Books 109 W. Sam Rayburn Bibles Bonham, Texas Hallmark Cards 583-6348 Bonham, Texas Compliments of ★ ★★ A OK MOTEL Dr. O. C. Wade Optometrist 810 E. Sam Rayburn Drive Bonham, Texas Bonham, Texas BONHAM STATE BANK Use Our Convenient Drive In Bank Member FDIC Bonham, Texas MEADE INSURANCE Salutes the Bi-Centennial 308 N. Center Phone 583-2231 Bonham, Texas BOB HOLLIDAY'S STEAK OUT RESTAURANT Where the food is good and the service even better. D. L WATSON OIL COMPANY Atlanta Richfield Arco Products Dunlap Tires Phone 583-2818 Bonham, Texas Highway 78 North Bonham Farms - Homes - Ranches - Insurance - Investments FANNINLAND 583-3130 401 N. Main Phone 583-8538 Compliments of CHARLES CARTER CHEVROLET Bonham, Texas 583-2171 We Sell Satisfaction 301 Chestnut Loyd Johnson Realtor PLYMOUTH ROCK HANES EQUIPMENT Sales Service Res. Phone 583-3107 Phone 583-3293 Bonham, Tex. Fertilizers and Seed Whitewright, Texas Agriculture Center 364-2229 PETTIT'S GROCERY AND MARKET DAWSON PROPANE Always Growing! To Serve You Better ... So Many Ways! THE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK 132 EARNHEART FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Claude Strickland Phone: 965-4824 Savoy, Texas Funeral Home Phone: 364-2215 Whitewright, Texas 133 OK FEED MILL Whitewright, Texas MULLICAN NURSING HOME State Approved Home Owned and Operated Vernon Mullican Savoy, Texas WHITEWRIGHT NURSING HOME Skilled - VA Approved All Types Medical and Convalescent Patients Accepted. Church and Sunday School 134 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WHITEWRIGHT Independent Community Bank Serving the People Since 1892 Member FDIC Whitewright, Texas 364-2201 DENISON DISCOUNT TIRES 1515 S. Armstrong Denison, Texas BUSTER'S PIECE GOODS 400 W. Day St. Denison, TX GRAY'S JEWELERS ★ ★ ★ ★ Reliable Jewelers Nationally Advertised Merchandise 505 W. Main St. Denison JAMES PHILLIPS CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. CO. Septic Tank Sales and Installation Plant Located on S. Hwy. 75 632 W. Brock Denison, Tex. KINGSTON DRUG 322 W. Main St. Denison Ph. 465-1651 136 PANTS WEST Denison, Texas BELLS BEAUTY SALON Latest in Hair Fashions Becky Ferguson Sandra Shaw Cathy Waldrip i Connie Little { 111 S. Broadway Phone 465-4826 Bells, Texas WASHBURN DRY GOODS Bells, Texas 2 STATE SALES Denison, Texas Where Your Business Is APPRECIATED Hair Care Hosiery Toys and Batteries Sewing Notions Sergeant's Pet Supplies Denison, Texas 138 AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS HARDWICKE ETTER COMPANY 608 Sher-Den Mall 892-3813 Industrial Supplies All Crafts Supplies Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas LEWIE AND LAVENDAR Sherman, Texas Times have changed . . . but our prices and quality remain the same. SK.NIM, TIIE DECLARATION OK INDKI'KNDKNCK. GREYHOUND BUS LINES Charles Myers SHERMAN PRINTING COMPANY Since 1892 313 N. Walnut Charters - Express - Tickets - Tours 311 W. Houston Ph. 892-3131 Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Telephone 893-1435 HESTAND'S PHARMACY MEADOR'S INC. Prescription Specialists Phone: 893-8155 Your International Harvester Dealer West Side of Square Sherman, Texas Box 188 Whitewright, Texas Phone: 364-2222 GRAYSON BANK Box 430 Makes the most of what you've got!! Sherman, Texas uo A-1 BOWLING LANES Phone: 465-2519 Highway 75 South Denison, Texas 75020 KOEPPEN- BALDWIN INC. Plumbing - Electrical Phone 465-1775 304 Woodard St. Denison, Texas TEXOMA GLASS COMPANY Auto Glass Mirrors 465-4141 200 S. Houston, Denison, Texas D. A. Neal, Mgr. R. E. Dotson CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 231 West Main Denison, Texas Phone 465-3030 ui SID MAPLE'S SPORTING GOODS SID MAPLE'S CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE FRANK DARNELL REAL ESTATE Own a Piece of Texas 1731 Austin Street - Denison, Texas Office Phone 465-6515 Everything Pertaining to Real Estate RAMSEY MANUFACTURING 114 W. Texas Street Car Ports Patio Doors Venetian Blinds Denison, Texas Storm Windows Storm Doors £x$cti ite pecveCry BELHERSE JEWELRY SPENCER'S FURNITURE Maytag - Admiral - Magic Chef - 220 Main Street 465-7008 Denison, Texas Watches and Diamonds 201 West Main Street Denison, Texas 75020 Phone 465-9000 142 BILL'S AUTO SALVAGE Some parts for all cars. All parts for some cars. Wrecker Service Bells Highway East 69 Phone:463-1970 Denison, Texas 143 DENISON HERALD Established in 1889 331 W. Woodard Denison, Texas as ■ CAZET ' STATE NATIONAL BANK FDIC Ph. 465-2131 Since 1883 Stronger as the years go by! Denison, Texas Hfl aj ■f jhfHg 1 , i' 'S y ' NATHAN CROUCH DENISON COMPANY PEANUT COMPANY I Furniture and Peanut Shellers and Appliances Manufacturers of Roasted and ■ ill Salted or Raw Spanish and nytt 306-08 W. Main St. Florunner Peanuts (J jj Box 252 Ph. 465-1933 Q Denison, Texas Denison, Texas RINGLER'S K. WOLLEN'S WOMEN'S WEAR DEPT. STORE 313 W. 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