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

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Vlost drive, calculate absences Press more prep, still jeans and comfortable shirt Taught to be objective and non- ainionated all year, the journalism students ere asked to express their opinions of the :hool and students by writing a profile of ie average Haltom High School student. Many ideas, positive and negative, about me school were expressed. Many com' ,ented on the dress, habits, and work of the udents. Dressing in Levis and Wrangler jeans are :ally in. Flats are the top shoe on the iarket - Dee Dee Griggers, junior. The average student is dressed in jeans id a comfortable shirt Knot at all like Seven- :en Magazinei - Sharon Pelzel, junior. Dress for girls is prep and more in style -- Iendie Wright, junior. Most take advantage of the off campus inch - Becky Stanfield, junior. People relieve school pressures during inch by playing video games - John lygle, junior. An everyday thing for a typical girl is 'atching soap operas - Dee Dee Griggers. Most of the students are interested in their zhoolwork, although most wouldn't admit it - Joan Gooding, senior. Most have a specialty class that he or x 'S' 2 's jipj S . s is L . s. she prefers or excels in - Nancy Cariker, sophomore. Spirit is lacking, but that is slowly chang- ing and with good teams, it will improve even more rapidly - Joan Gooding. Most drive a car or come to school with a friend. They refuse to be seen with their parents - Dee Dee Griggers. A typical I-laltom High student calculates from day one on how many absences he or she can get away with without having Satur- day School, leaving one day to be sick - Christy Angle, senior. Most students will voice their own opi- nions or someone else's - Katrina Lewis, senior. Some attend some of the athletic events, while others find out the results on the an- nouncements - Tara Schooler, senior. All students like to sit in the foyer and talk - Suzette Myers, sophomore. Many have part-time jobs to pay for the good times - Nancy Cariker. Most students like to go out and have a good time - though each person has their own definition of a good time - Steve Mylius, seniorl i'fL ,EQ1 The Senior Class listens to Mary Trimble, Valedictorian give her speech at graduation. The coliseum was completely full for the event. Mike Kunkle, James Roe, and Jayson Smith, sophomores, carry supplies for Mrs. Mickie Peterson, English teacher. SENIORS

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Wilkerson-Jackson Steve Wilkerson Sandy Williams Julie Wilson Sharon Wilson Pam Winchester Bill Wines Kathy Womack Mike Wood Barry Wright James Zimmer Jerry Don Davis Bart Jackson N-'vm' At the Student Council sponsored Howdy Dance Rodney Greenlee and Julie Snoddy dance. At Band Friends-sponsored spaghetti dinner to raise money for scholarships, Jeff Thomas and Paul Jones enjoy the meal before the crowd arrives. fr-xsvjw -- 1311133 his Wi 254 SENIORS

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Mixing with community inevitable for graduates As graduation loomed near, seniors realized that soon they must break away from high school ties and take part in the community as an adult. Yet before graduation, students in- teracted with the community in several ways. Some students simply patronized stores and businesses in the area, while others worked at one of them each day. Members of the advertising staff and National Honor Socie- ty established a relationship between the school and communi- ty by selling advertisements to raise money for the yearbook, newspaper, and Buff-losdown. Members of school sponsored clubs benefited the community through various projects. Students enrolled in cooperative programs also linked school to the community by receiving credit for working at a job.l , ,S QQ 5 Vg. Q5 , Q ' t ' A ww if ADVERTISEMENTS Mr. Bill Thrasher takes a cinnamon from the display case at Arch Donut Shop, a favorite breakfast s among many students. .. . l- Ygjh l In V all , 'I ..,r. , , ,QI - V, i fi' I ,A V- H! OD 311 sn Q' il GQ x , 'W vs 2 'Fl ' ue 1- W in To raise money for scholarships, sold sunglasses in the foyer. could be personalized with a name design. 9 u N . reset ,