Haltom High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Haltom City, TX)

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Speer-Tucker Jimmy Speer Danny Spencer Daniel Stanfield Rita Starritt Lisa Steudeman Melissa Steward April Stewart Shelly Stewart Tracy Stewart Darla Stout Mark Streater Tracy Stroud Hs ., , 7 ' . . .N i 'f 'Sf , , - Q :. 112 . -. ii' . . 'Q ,..,!?Sas5sg-'f-. K- .. Eu kgmif' 3 , F: :I N .. ., In 5 I Q ll f K -. .-s l ss .... 2 fs' , 'A 'Nl X1 , x .. t ., . is Preferring Taco Inn over the school's cafeteria, sophomore Kirby Thomas takes it easy and en- joys burritos and tacos for his noonday meals. For sophomores Cindy Pfeifer, Travis Tinberg, and seniors Kenneth Hendrix and Brenda Dorris, lunchtime is a chance to get together with friends. Dena Swackhammer Mara Sweeney Chris Taliaferro Donna Tarrant Gary Thomas Kirby Thomas Qs-f' Suzanne Thomas Chris Thompson Craig Thompson Nickie Tice Kellie Tooman Tim Totten Marie Travis Yancey Traylor Dayna Tucker DeAnna Tucker JaCarla Tucker Kim Tucker in as QS, x S f i i f - ., M g, 'sr Q ki we i :WN 1 sw SOPHOMORES

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Skrezec-Sotelo th intense concentration scrawled across his ze, sophomore Kenny Evans displays the :hnique used in solving the problems. S I 'in ' I . - 'ith sophomore Melissa Brownlee behind her, rphomore Cheryl Byrd wrestles with a cube fyring sold by the senior class. I lthough cubes are banned from the band hall, he is resting illegally on the stand behind ench horn player Lonnie McCloud, sophomore. obody's immune to cubes Rubik's cubes have a way of frustrating anyone they come across What had, at one time, six sides with nine panels each, consisting of the colors red, orange, yellow, white, green, and blue? The poor demolished Rubik's cube whose shattered remains rested in the drama room's garbage can. No longer would it frustrate anyone to near hysteria every time its solution remained unsolved. Despite the anguish created for those who were unable to discover the pattern, rubik's cubes continued to be a high school favorite. The senior class sold approximately 400 of them in a fundraising drive. What was it about those confusing cubes that everyone had to have one? I like them because they come in different sizesf' sophomore Denise Sizemore revealed while she held up her key chain which had cubes in assorted dimensions. HI can't solve them, but I sure A A . Q'- 1 respect people that can. Besides, they give ya' something to do in biologyf' Not all people were so easygoing with the puzzles. I don't play with them very much, they make me mad and then I break them, honestly admitted Gary Line, sophomore. I can solve 'em but I don't like to mess with them, said Jimmy Speer, sophomore, before he acknowledged, I had to read the book three times. The book Jimmy referred to was one of several publications that disclosed the secret of the puzzles. They usually gave step by step directions to the solution of the cubes. However, for some people, not even the books could help. L'It's a habit,'l explained David Andrews, sophomore. 'iEvery time you see one you want to stop and solve it. - , 1.3M f 'W W' .,,,.. t rsss as sr., . Chris Skrezec Rhonda Slater Cindy Slaughter I t-e, a Jeff smith ir, I MI- sill 'Nb is D saras John Smith Rhonda Smith Scott Smith Tina Smith Julie Snoddy Shelley Snow Elisa Sotelo Melissa Sotelo l , SOPI-IOMORES 21 3

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Tucker-Yeager Micah Tucker Cheryl Tuggle Page Ullman Martha Valdez Greg Vandevier Pat VanSchuyver Tien Vu Donnie Walker Gina Wallingford Donny Ward Leslie Washington Walter Watkins Jpen campus leaves time for fast food shops esponding to the growling calls of their stomachs, students flock to restaurants during lunch He squirmed uncomfortably in his chair. mother futile glance at the clock revealed he d five minutes until lunch. His stomach grily complained that it hadnlt eaten for er five hours. He made another desperate :empt to pay attention to the teacher. lt in't work. The clock continued to beckon his es and they obeyed, as if spellbound. Two nutes, forty-five seconds until the bell rang why was the second-hand moving so slow? agony, he shifted in his chair again, at the me time his stomach roared its sentiments. ie teacher paused in her lecture to glare at n. Ten seconds left and counting - the bell ng! He raced outside only to pause in confusion, here should he eat? There was Taco Inn, airy Queen, or Burger Hut to name a few. Most students were confronted with the decision of where to go for lunch. Some people skipped the problem all together and went to the Buffalo Den instead. Not all sophomores spent their lunch money on the games. Quite a few actually liked to eat. However, there weren't many sophomores who had cars and driver's licenses. Since Taco Inn was the closest within walking distance, it was the restaurant most frequented. I usually eat at Taco Inn,' said sophomore Paul Dominquez before he admitted, Hand then I go over to the arcadefl 'Klrene Salinas and I go to Taco Inn for lunch, I guess because it's heref' explained Jana Dilbeck, sophomore, also preferred not to go too far. The food's good, she said. Some sophomores were lucky enough to have older friends with cars. This tended to give them a more varied diet. Melissa Brownlee summed up the places she went for lunch, We go to about eight different places - but not in the same weekll' MWe usually get up a group of friends and go out,'l explained Carol Wehmeyer. HSometimes we go to Burger Hut, sometimes Braum's, or maybe Browning Heights Drugstore. No matter when the lunch bell rings, it's never quite fast enough for some poor person. As sophomore Danny Stanfield solemnly testified, Many a time I've starved, waiting for the lunch bell to ring. l jr fe ' if , ,, , . ,,. . A f f gf I go to Taco Inn for lunch. And why not? if Fil it , .lf L Il 2 if If Xl Brad Weatherly Dolly Weaver Heath Webb Carol Wehmeyer Tommy Wells Dawn Westerfield Taresa White Curtis Williams Sandy Williams Kelly Willoughby Steven Wilson Joe Withers Jay Wright Jeannie Wubs Laura Yanes Jack Yarbrough Greg Ybarra Donna Yeager SOPHOMORES