Southwest High School - Yee Haw Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

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Back to th books t tv.. 4. . 35,5 -. , 'g f , E Q ,L az we as ,g , ,X sig gf H-AW h no . . . another K- Mart blue light spe- cial on school sup- plies. You just couldn't deny it any longer, school was here again. The week before school started, we were smoothing on the tanning lotion and flirting with the life guards. Nothing weighed heavier on our minds than the blissful contemplation of the day's episode of g'General Hospi- tal . Then suddenly, we found our- selves shopping for potential homecoming dates. While scanning the halls of Southwest during the first week of school, one can easily pick out the . ,N 41,11 freshmen. Their faces reflected the understanding that even ifthey got lost, they still had another four years to master the layout of the school. Some however, had an ad- vantage over the rest. Tanya Cook, for example is the daughter of the Homemaking teacher, Mrs. Doro- thy Cook. It made it alot easier coming into a new school, said Tanya, My mom showed me where all my classes were, so I didn't get lost at all. At the other end of the totem pole, one finds the seniors, smug in the knowledge that in another nine months, they will never have to step foot in another high school again. Displaying the attitude of a the first week of school was alright It's the neat feeling that you get knowing that all the underclass- men know that we, seniors, do rule Southwest. -Jennjer Rice senior, Matt McClellan said, . . . kg fl... V ' f ie ' Lf l L FJ .A -7 Y Qi' N' a N u X , t I s ,ri I I , , s . Q x hx N NN ,z M5 5 1 f xv ' f J' Y' P L s ,Q Q 1.. 1 , sp , tt.. .. .a .. ., Q -ff' , u .-'s.f'9.-45 -3. . J? 1 .4 Wg, t Y, .O . wg, as-gait.. .... -MQ, ,, u .. .sm wg ' ' L fa r M . :Qi F3 1 K ' Y vis.. 4951 a , . fm? qv r t 1 . ' L. f p ai mi 3 . . -,'9l5.,i'i - . Q iffl - .12 if ' X ia.. 'auQ ' I Aft , 'fam H0 sri? Riga.: X 1 . ,Vi nf ttf .t V. fa we , 1 1 ' QS, tp T , ' if at , wi- gffa- ' , Q.. 'Wt yt -ps. Jeff' s -- ' W3 23.-mgsyct . Qfpfb 5 , . yffayg, V ,Hg ity N., A nf A A ,Yugi as 5 , gf-1 M ' . gg. .mv ' sf, we. . Y-A. .. ,. sn 1 -:grin ,Q fr?-'i fe E-59 3 5,31 apt ., , av. fa.- fr 'ti 1 vu , .., fl . 5 1? H414 :-as I 1 4 A' i ft, ,gt ' 4 , M, 1 x ! ,gg 1 'M ' ' ' 'kr X ' ,Y w ex it .ills 1 -fi :asf- 134 .4 CURING WHAT AILS YOU. Senior Drew Seidel got back into the swing of things during science class.- pholo by John Halgren TAKING A BREATHER. Clay Black and Robert Armstrong relax with the company of two friends during the first week of school-Photo by John Halgren Back In The Swing : lst Wk. of school .4 51 -,,. ,

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xp, , Smeg it eternity until I was allowed to ' A no r an only to recieve one of those walk- The Swing 1 Back In 1 X, DAYDREAM BE- LIEVERS. Mr. Hauf- pauer's class manages to find time in their busy schedule to catch a few winks.-photo ,..-- by J.J. Gottwald 1 'raw Y I DLA 1 it ' First Week of School I TAKE: One ',Ay, g 'l V I N I TIME: sept. I '-' o The First Week hile everyone was having fun at the pool last summer, I C:--5 was having fun in my wheel- chair. I had been doing flips in gymnastics, landed wrong, and managed to break both my A' knees. This, of course, resulted in ,Q surgery and confinement to a wheelchair for six weeks. The last weeks of school. It seem like an yt Lama 'Y ' escape from the wheelchair, wk XR' , eyer i iyyg e ers that you see little old ladies hobbling 7 n -aroundsvon. After a few weeks of being fondly t referredQto,asl 5'Grandrna by my friends, I had recov- I eredienough to walk around without assistance. Every- one takes walking for granted, but after being denied that priviledge for a couple of months, it's the best feeling in the world to take one single step on your s own.--Laura Stites Photo by Ralph Mendez ,UQWWL Q ,ia WHISTLE WHILE ' ing skills that had been g 501 if YOU WORK. Sopho- forgotten over the 1 ' more Lisa Oswalt, bus- summer.-Photo by A , OL, ily refreshens her writ- Cori Dirnberger ' :Bw ' two of which were the first couple , L frtiif ,- Student Event: Back In The Swing

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ll aboar D iw . caving a stream of :S re wif - waves behind them, 5 Qt if - mates make their 'Q if:-V . WHY UNO the Cafefe' ria for the annual Howdy Dance on September 6th, With the atmo- sphere of a cruise, the decorations varied from a cap- tain's deck to life preservers. Ju- nior Gayle Bittiker said, I thought the decorations were real- ly creativef, Q t .:,: 1 5 0X I DC lffll Y TIME: 8-12 ITAKE: 1 PLACE: SHS cafeteria Twistmi the night away he night of the Howdy Dance was alot of fun for me. Before going to the dance, some of the juniors met for a pre-party and took picture After the dance, a few of us were talking about what to do next, but we ended up just staying in the parking lot talking and acting silly for almost an hour.-M i - chelle Leffler, junior Photo by Cami Wiegqnd . . t Sponsored by the student coun- cil, Ruth Taylor, senior, headed up the danee's committee. As students arrived, so did a va- riety of outfits. From sailors' attire to poolside and beachwear, one felt as is they were actually oboard a curise ship. For entertainment, D.J. Joe Folger of KEGL rocked the boat as everyone danced to Twistin ' beach tunes. Joel Folger kept our school spirit high and contunually played great music , said Leah 3, Lx Williams, senior. As incoming freshmen welcomed, returning cla renewed old ties and a grea was had by all.-Michelle DISCUSSING POLITICS HAPS? Junior Casey Cannon his date, Claire Langford break from all the swing in on at the Howdy dance photo Jim Ogden Student Event: Kickin' Our Heels Upi'