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

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After a French club party, junior Donald Hawkins and senior Renee Davis enjoy the swings at Little Fossil Park. Wide variety of activities interrupts daily routine To break away from the daily routine of getting up, going to school, returning home, and going to bed, students par- ticipated in activities ranging from playing pool at Bill's, to shopping at North Hills Mall, to watching a movie at Richland Plaza. One of the most popular pastimes cost only a quarter per game. Video arcades, such as Video Point, The Wizard, Malibu, and the Buffalo Den drew crowds in the evenings, after school, and even at lunch break. Nevertheless, old favorites like eating out at Daniels or Dos Gringos, shoe polishing a friend's car, and attending parties re- mained as prevalent as ever among students. School itself also offered a variety of activities to get in- volved in. During the fall, pep rallies and football games gave the student body, faculty, and community an opportunity to yell their hearts out. Winter brought basketball season, several plays and musicals, and class Christmas parties. Track meets and baseball games, along with numerous field trips and assemblies livened up spring. No matter what a student's interests were, he could find plenty of activities to break away from the same old routine. l -5 I . : . E I ,. ,s.- 'I ,Fifi h' Q , , 4 , .A ,Q , I b , During the floods in the fall, seniors Sam Nance and Troy Dean play in the shin-deep lake in the walkway out- side the cafeteria. After an FBLA meeting at CrystaI's, senior Theresa Hill concentrates on avoiding spiders in a game of Centipedes. ACTIVITIES

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fi! It runs in the family When it come to grades, activities didn 't hinder Laudes Some people have big noses or fat cheeks or blonde hair or a funny sense of humor passed down from their fami- ly as a hereditary trait. lngenious brains ran in the Trimble family as Mary Trimble accomplished a very rare achievementg following in her brother's footsteps and becoming valedictorian. Wayne gave me a lot of en- couragement, Mary said as she remembered the many nights she didn't feel like doing homework. Graduating Summa Cum Laude, no grade below an 'A', didn't stop Mary from being active in other organiza- tions. President of both German Club and National Honor Society, Highstep- per First Lieutenant, student council representative and a member of the choir were just a few extracurricular activities in which she participated. She also received the Citizenship Award and the Math Award during the Recognition Assembly. Somehow managing to keep up with cheerleading, Future Business Leaders of America, National Honor Society and winning state one year and runner up the next for her shorthand abilities, Carol Evans graduated Summa Cum Laude and Salutatorian. Ranked third and Summa Cum Laude in the 406 seniors who graduated was Teresa Nabors. Along with being co-captain of the track and cross country teams, Teresa was in- volved in NHS, buff backers, chemistry club and made Who's Who. Due to the fact that two females received valedictorian and salutatorian honors, Neal Quimby, who also graduated Summa Cum Laude and fourth in his class, was con- sidered High Boy. Nealls activities in- cluded editor of the Image, NHS vice- president, member of Whiz Quiz chemistry club and student council. Those with Magna Cum Laude honors, 75 percent 'Als and no grade lower than a 'B', were Lynnita North, Debbie McGee, Debbie Barnes, Kathy Womack, Kim Kingsley, Leah Cook, Julie Pickett, Danny Mabry, Maria Rodela, David Thornburg, Alan Boyer, Lisa Greenfield, Leigh Mc- Cullough, and Monica Lowdermilk. Michael Waller, Julianne Brown and Kim Allen were the three students graduating Cum Laude, 75 percent 'Als and no grade lower than a 'C'. I r v 1- 3 V I Cheerlng lsn't the only thing senior Carol Evans ls talented at as she achieved a 4.0 average and salutatorian honors. Remlnlsclng on the past twelve years, honor graduates anticipate the moment of walking across the stage and receiving their diploma. Sewing as National Honor Society presl- dent, senior Mary Trimble conducts the candlelight ceremony at the NHS ban- quet. Mary graduated as valedictorian. HONOR GRADUATES

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ion Sandy Eastwood and Kevin iel, portraying revolutionaries in a 'ie for the senior program, inform . Miclrie Peterson and Mrs. lla time that they are going to take the school starting with that sroom. -1 ii! K W V I1 M 51 X fy of K X I ., ': , fll K ,, - ....,. 1 L I ,T . Q- ' , .- . , K x-is . ,. A, -5, 5 Q gi E ' V t e f Q 4' ,Q E Q' ' 1 fi it 3 ,il ' In an 5 l I A X -41-Q-., -. e 'I L, E5 Ajuf' a ....,.ani? E Ui M nior highsteppers Michelle Maxwell, ftain, Julie Wilson, Sandy Harris, ry Trimble, Cindy Few, and Kim rgsley, first lieutenants, perform at Richland pep rally. F110 ll ACTIVITIES