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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1972 volume:

f 7Z BUFFALO 1972 k • ■ ' N -J K- ' ' ? ' I i m Volume XXXI HALTOM HIGH SCHOOL Fort Worth, Texas To every thing there is a season . . . A time to begin to make friends to seek knowledge to cheer on ' -iKS ItAHiH ' iBH iJ ES IjI LJ K . H| Hn to take part A time to continue to share love to return mm HBf ' ' Wl . V M i t ■ • fi m w m Efe r t ' ' i? Iv ' ff k aj ' 2 r %F ' .■■ f- l x ' , i ■ iA  ■• i? ■•- jir V - ' J I p!lr ' ' fe ' 4L ' JP Wi T9 --J ' J V TR d ■irJ jff jT, 1 , ' . s i l --; ' m 1 • i ' tf X. H hH T ' ' R ' • ' V I ' ' ' 7 ' njjCp • t . .i£ . l ' ' rtl{ ir-l ' vl« • ' f V4 , % JJ3, ' ' itt ' «iL ' ' ' s «j it S i J F •; • lA to explore to clean up A time to slow down to enjoy to reach out and a time to every purpose under the heaven. - ' mm wKKfK UK p i Table of Contents Student Life 10-29 Spirit 30-49 Curriculum SO -65 Athletics - 66-lOf Organizations lOG-lSl Honors 152-173 People 174-283 Faculty 176-192 Seniors -- 193-232 Juniors 233-258 Sophomores 259-296 Index , 280-293 ' y- Jity - ' .l : .4 STUDENT LIFE sS ' « ' i ' ' —ii ' k ' p J After an ah conditioned summer. school seemed like a hot idea. On August 15, 1 with other members of A.F.S. greeted the 747 jetliner from Oasaka, Japan which carried this year ' s foreign exchange student Kuniko Tanioka. Kuniko ' s American family, the McPhersons, seemed eager to learn about Japan as well as to impart Texas culture to Kuniko. Buff Nite on September 2 inspired me for the football season and Fall activities ah ' ead. Seeing the band, the cheerleaders, the drill team, the football team, and the fans provided a fine introduction to the school year. Registration, which lasted from August 23 through the 27th made me fully aware that school would soon be under way even though September had not yet approached. A dreaded phone call informed me that enrollment was at hand . It was great to choose my own teachers, but it was confusing. Larry Routh headed the Student Council officers in their assistance with registration. Thanks to them, I made it! The first day of school, August 31 , was more confusing than registration - at least it was hotter and longer. Student Life 13 We were introduced to our new principal, Mr. Leon Hagmann, at the first assembly of the year on September 15. Something told me that this was going to be a great year. He talked to us in a straight - for- ward manner needing no microphone. 14 Student Life My calendar was filled with activities in SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER September started off in a frenzied way with the first football pep -rally on September 10. 1 was surprised those Carter kids could not hear us yelling. Tryouts for the Miracle Worker were exciting even though I did not get a part. Starring in the role of Helen Keller was Donna Stowe, and Judy Kothmann portrayed her teacher, Anne Sullivan. 1 attended both performances on October 25 and 26. What a show for the first drama production of the year! November got off fo a fiery start with the Haltom-Richland game and the annual Bonfire Thursday, November 11, I helped haul combustible material to the Northeast Optimist Club ball park where the bon fire . was held that evening. Haltom ' s varsity met Richland ' s in a heartbreaking battle with the pigskin the next night. I thought 1 would cry. 16 Student Life In the month of golden leaves, warm glowing afternoons with an occasional nippiness in the air, and full stomachs on Thanksgiving, life went a little slower than usual so thankful people shared what they could with others. Grateful for the chance to advertise their sport, Mr. Miles from the Fort Worth Billiard Supply and Mrs. Dorothy Wise played an exhibition pool game in a show presented by FBLA as a moneymaking project. We were grateful for the opportunity to get out of class. Bringing us musical pleasure, the East Texas State University Stage Band displayed much talent in their musicianship. Realizing they had a talent that others could use, Latin Club members shared their teaching abilities with younger students. Student Life 17 December ' twas the season to be friendly. Quarrels mended quickly, smiles popped up everywhere, and laughter rang continuously throughout December as the Christmas spirit spread from one end of Haltom to the other. Bells and trees, gifts and goodness foretold the coming special night. Highstepper, Susan Moore helped to spread the Christmas feeling by secretly doing special favors and leaving goodies for some lucky angel. Ehjoying the Christmas season, Mr. Stephens ' creative math students put their heads together and came up with the conic, equation, and bauble decked Geometree. Some of the decoraters are: Leslie James, Mike Houser, Barbara Pick- erell, Ricky Rankin, Ann Hitt. 18 Student Life Delving into the spirit of Christ- masses gone by, journalism stu- dents Gary Baggett and Rudy Ze- peda steadied the big, beautiful pine while Terri Barnett prepared to add the handmade popcorn strands and tinsel. As one of Santa ' s little helpers, Beverly Caldwell attached her Christmas greetings to a sign ad- vertising the BUFFALO TALES ' forthcoming Santa Power issue. Student Life 19 Down Down Down went the thermometer. As the temperature plunged to a shivering 21 degrees on January 4, absentees leaped to 658. Having no time to enjoy the snow was Suzie Craig whose job it was to go over the pages and pages of absentees. Suddenly developing a great interest in outdoor activities, senior annual and paper staff members forgot their roles of dignity and played like children in the snow. So 20 Student Life while those at home enjoyed the unexpected vacation, we at school abandoned all work to enjoy the seldom seen white fluff from heaven. Experimenting with the laws of physics, David Pokluda estimated the projected flight of a snowball and its effect on collision with a motionless body - Mark Buckner. Like members of a famous ice ballet troupe, the cars slipped and slid in an attempt to carry us - tired after a day of fun and play - home to inform our absent friends of the fun they had missed. Student Life 21 February hearts o ' erflowed. Everybody found a favorite to share a lit tle tenderness with on February 14 when Cupid took his annual flight to spread those darts of fatal love. Debbie Smith and Jack Chapin had a nose to nose talk over a carnation which the French Club had made available for boys to give to sweethearts. On that day of love, we came to love students from all over the world as each pre- sented his country in a short talk at the AFS Day Assembly. Bringing their own special brand of hope, THE NEW HOPE SINGERS sang and skirted their way into our hearts. Their songs told of love and goodness in a comfortable folksy way. 22 Student Life March brought traveling and tryouts. Spring was nearly here and the end of school could be seen. We were all looking forward to new experi- ences. Hope played a big part in the lives of cheerleader aspirants Shirley Brown and Pam Welch as they bounced, jumped, and yelled their ways into the hearts of the critical vo ters they performed before. March winds blew us around the town and state for conventions. On March 17, journalistically in- clined students attacked Austin with all the vigor and vitality that twenty-five students ana two young sponsors could muster. Ila Collins, Larry Giddings, Terry Barnett, and Jack Chapin tensely await the announcement of awards at the ILPC Banquet. BUFFALO TALES came back with a Distinguished Merit Award. Our clubs and organiza- tions won numerous awards at the various conventions and banquets. Student Life 23 On warm April days showers of flowers, a changing of powers, and a prom brought hustle and hurry, excite- ment and flurry. On April 22, glistening, sparkling, and rustling, seniors arrived at Green Oaks Inn for the classic prom. Our dinner was eaten with nervous hands fearful the least little tidbit would find its way to the rented tux or elegant dress. Dancing through the beau- ty of white roses to the sound of CASTLE seniors made a grand showing in tuxedos and ruffles and curls. Wheeling and dealing ear- ly in the exciting world of politics, Denise French, Jerral Creecy, and Larry Warley actively participate in the ever popular elec- tion of new student coun- cil officers. 24 Student Life Qeniors had no time to daydream May. in With many final club meetings and parties, May was a full month for everyone, but seniors were espe- cially busy sandwiching everything in between writing graduation an- nouncements and Senior Program rehearsals. Talent abounding, Haltom ' s pride - THE UPSTARTS consisting of Judy Kothmann, Debbie Smith, and Jo- dy Kothmann - looking beautiful, did a beautiful medley of songs during the surprise-packed Senior Program on May 11, which includ- ed skits and stunts, songs and dan- ces - something for the entire fam- ily. Jumping back to the bubble gum , bobby socks days of the 1950 ' s, David Wesley and Jody Kothmann jumped, clapped and twisted their bodies through an example of the acrobatic dancing so popular during the time. The Seniors tried originality and creativity and the audience liked it. Student Life 25 Our May ar-nved too soon. Although our entire school career had been spent work- ing toward that May, when it arrived, we weren ' t ready. We weren ' t ready to say good-bye to routines and patterns established over the years. We weren ' t ready to leave the halls we ' d walked through - with others and very alone. We didn ' t want to say good- bye to our friends - new ones we ' d met within the month or year, or old ones we ' d built sand castles with while we were only watching others go to schools we weren ' t yet in. After an emotion filled message by John Creecy, he and Mark Buckner presented a Haltom High flag to the school in hopes that Seniors ' 72 would never be forgotten. In the Recognition Day Assembly on May 25, their last together, seniors marched resplendent in caps and gowns into the auditorium to receive hono rs for their achievements. 6 r Juniors and sophomores must have felt a little left out during May which was definitely a senior month, but they all knew their day would come, and they hated to see us go. I can ' t say my heart didn ' t ache a little when I thought of leaving them. The outstanding among us moved on stage all jittery and scared; they didn ' t seem so stuck-up or goody-goody anymore. Everyone kept telling us graduation was only the beginning of life, but standing there gazing over my classmates for the last time while we sang Memories, I felt certain my life was ending. Many scholarships were awarded that night including a $1250 one to Janet Smith as valedictorian. Emotions ran high as seniors gath- ered for the last time at graduation on June 1, 1972. Student Life 27 Easy livin ' came in on fhe hot breafh of June 1 . Empty lockers, tired teachers, and fidgety students sounded the death knell for another school year. We were all tired and irritable and counting down the last few minutes of the school year. We were taking our final tests in subjects we had enjoyed but grown tired of and thinking of Twin Points and Burger ' s Lake barely able to push the pen forward across the exam pages. Yet we were all just a little sad to say good-bye to friends we ' d grown close to over the year knowing that classes would be different next year. So with tears of joy and sadness we kissed another year good-bye. With the end of the school year came the beginning of Reconstruction of the cafeteria. Students gone, chairs and tables back, the cafeteria awaited its facelifters. Finding relief after turning in the final page of work and book, Shelia Hogue happily tore paper and awaited the final bell of the school year with hundreds of other classmates. Many strong boys were utilized in the removal of checked- in books during the last hectic days of school. Charles Cotton, like so many other boys, would rather have been doing something else. 28 Student Life First Row: Randy Pruitt, Gary Blassingame, Don Little, Debbie Hancock, Carol Ansley, Dinah Joyner (Treasurer), Jerral Creecy. Second Row: Don- na Mize (Secretary), Debbie Estill (Vice-President), Pam Hodges, Gina Jeter, Amber Paslay. Third Row: Don Davis, Greg Wright (President), Debbie Smith, Lynn James, Barbara Armstrong, Cherie Whiteland, Susan Busch, Kathy Morton. First Row: Vickie Matthias, Becky Conway (Secretary), Gail Wolf (Vice- President), Donna Fox, Diane Schooler, Teresa Robinson, Robbie Owens. Second Row: Pam Brooks, Linda Darnell, Suzanne Williams, Elaine Sut- ton, Vickie Mays, Pat Atkins, Janice Roach. Third Row: Debbie BorboUa, Tom Hatfield, Jeff Garner, Debbie Mills, Mark Buckner (President), Shir- ley Cunningham , Marilyn Ziegler, Pam Bailey, Kathy Ragsdale. Fourth Row: John Creecy (Treasurer), David Wesley, Susan Moore. I made a motion . . and the Junior Advisory Board start- ed its business. Composed of all junior homeroom teachers and one representative from each junior homeroom, the Junior Advisory Board is the representative body for the 11th graders. They are in charge of taking the lead in all junior activities. Representing the senior homerooms, the Senior Executive Committee made up the executive branch of the Senior Class. Being in charge of all class-wide projects, the Sen- ior Executive Committee delegated committees and duties for all mon- eymaking projects and any senior class sponsored activity. Their biggest project was finding food, lodging, and entertainment for the Senior Prom. Student Life 29 8PIRIT Seeking wizardly advice on the slaughtering of Rebs, Judy Kothmann, Patti Freudiger, Gail Wolf, Debbie Smith, and Jody Kothmann do a take- off on The Wizard of Oz at the Richland pep rally. Stepping down from the po- dium, teachers join stu- dents on the sidelines with ardent support for the mighty Buffs. 32 Spirit Gpir-it rang from every corner. From the magical mystery land of Oz, from the very real country of Japan, and from the halls of Haltom , Buff spirit poured forth in a never ending stream, and thus allowed the Buffalos to reach a new apex in spirit. Voluptuous Mr. Larry Giddings leads the student body in a roUickingly rous- ing cheer. Chosen by the cheerleaders from numerous aspirants, Patti Housewright, the ever present Buffalo mascot, bubbles with spirit even in the cold of winter. Holding the burning Rebel flag - a time honored position at Holtom - Niki Tanioka adds to the feverish excitement preceding the Haltom -Richland tangle. 1 Yea ORANGE! Yea BLACK! and the 1971-72 Haltom CHEERLEADERS got fhe spirit organized and roaring at yet another Buff game. All the hard work on the spirit pays off as Senior Patti Freudiger proved when she saw the squad through at SMU. Failure never gets Jody Kothmann down as she blows it off after the EUchland game. With Kathy Osborn ' s looks and smiles, who cares if she can jump or not? (She can though.) Caring about the outcome of the game is shared by Carol Westbrook, Kathy Osborn, and Debbie Smith. Win or lose the girls all stick close together. GO, GO, GO, - yell the seniors as the cheerleaders ' teamwork inspires a successful pep rally. Those exuberant leaps and peppy smiles didn ' t just happen. It took lots of time and quite a bit of training most of which occurred at Southern Methodist University In- terscholastic League Cheerleader School during the summer. As well as being pretty, Carol Westbrook has another side. She can work and practice and drill with all the rest of the girls until she ' s hot and tired and sore - just so she ' ll be good. Witty, understanding, and helpful Miss A udrey Mosely adds humor to the skits and friendship to the group. How many people can do the splits and touch their toes all in mid-air? Senior Judy Kothmann demonstrates the precision and perfect form necessary in the frog jump. Spirit 35 Sp irit ' s not something you pose for, says Jody Kothmann. You have to feel it, express it, live it. No one would argue that Jody is the epitome of spirit. Until after the game ' s over those blisters on the feet don ' t even hurt. Jody receives sympathy from Patti Freud iger and Robert Fisher. How do you practice yells for hours and hours with the sweat pouring down and your muscles so tired they feel like broken rubber bands - and still look fresh and cool and have a great big smile for the judges? It wasn ' t easy - but the Buffs won three 1st place ribbons, one 2nd place, and one 3rd place, with the Spirit Stick to top it all off. And they won these honors in competition with 1,100 other 4A-5 District Cheerleaders from the Dallas- Fort Worth, Oklahoma, and Kansas areas. Debbie Smith really enjoys her young life. It ' s esisy when leaders like Ray Schmulen offers his friendship and support. Audience appeal comes naturally for talented Debbie Smith whose skills were relied upon in routines. 36 Spirit ' ■ H Perfect balance is required in shoulder stands and other acrobatic maneuvers which help make this year ' s group the best, Debbie Smith supports Dinah Joyner as they Stand Proud. Run get Mr. Hagmann; Gail ' s jumping ! Good natured Gail Wolf contributes her imagination on posters and in skits. Dinah Joyner is dynamite when it comes to igniting spirit. And that ' s what cheerleading is all about. Our Alma Mater Haltom High, may have been what the cheer- leaders sang to end each pep rally, but those very words will help re- mind us of all they did in 197 1- 72. ft L First Row: Denise French (Assistant Drum Major), Phil- lip Dvorak, Gary Barnett, Mike Winters, Terri Har- rings, Larry Sewell, Jerry Hampton, Gary Blassingame, Ann Teal, Mike Day, David Sanders, Toby Taylor, Doug Betts, Lee Burns, Mark Sutter, David Young, Da- vid Zachary, Gary Queen. Second Row: Greg Davis, Mike Massey, Rodney Briggs, Pat Enos, Donnie Heas- let, Robert Lockhart, Phyllis Fitch, Don Earp, Thomas Cooper, James Trietsch, Gerald Neece, Marty Wo- mack, Diane Boone, Debbie Molton, Ricky Brock, Virginia Covington, Vicky Anderton, Wayne Stovall, Third Row: Debbie Douglas, Brian Gilman (President), Emily Dahl, Alan Riley, David Autrey, Richard Baker. Fourth Row: Phillip Voliva, Ronnie Cogbuin, Carl Mayer, Don Swackhammer, David Routt, Pat Howeth, Fifth Row: Richard King, David Chancellor, Jayna Pankey, Jacqueline Brown, William Jones, Judy Clem- ent (Secr etary), Rita Wright, William Owen, David Young, John Noel, Phillip Short, AnnSwyers, Keith Kilpatrick, Don Lilly, John Dowdy. Sixth Row: Joey Phelps (Head Drum Major), Berni Kratky, Jerry White, Donna Gossett, Clare Lanford, Kean York, Tom Gay- lor, JoAnn Smith, Reba Coffin an. Randy Cardinal, Bill Wright, Royce Rhodes, Tommy Helmer, Cheryl Van Noy, Jerral Creecy, Mike Rhodes, Lundy Tidwell (Vice-President), David Larsen (Treasurer) , Dorothy Woods (Majorette). 38 Spirit Now presenting — the Haltom High School Marching Band. Think about it a minute. Just what would we have done without a band? Could you imagine a football game without that fight song blaring out? What would the Highsteppers have done without the band? Pretty strange sight. There were several different divisions of the band. The one with which most students were familiar was the marching band, in which members of all bands were eligible to enter. The marching band performed at all foot- ball gam.es, and participated in the Bell Marching Contest on October 30, and the UIL (University Interscholastic League) Marching Contest on No- vember 9. Twirling out ahead of the band. Majorette Dorothy Woods puts a little fire in her act by using fire batons. Besides winning a chair in the All State Band, Joey Phelps with the help of Denise French leads the band as drum major. Mr. Roy Price (Director) Spirit 39 Our band ' s sound echoed throughout the town and state. The First Stage Band also entered contests this year. The Stephen F. Austin Stage Band Festival called for a trip to Nacogdoches, and the Buffs also entered the Castle- berry Stage Band Festival. This year the i-irst Concert Band entered several contests and walked away with honors. Two Haltom students were selected from the All Region Band Auditions on December 11. Castleberry had a band festival on April 8, at which the Buffs received ratings of II in concert and sight-reading. Similar to the Castleberry competition was the UIL contest, which the band also entered. Brian Oilman and David Young jazz up the band with some slow soulful sax. First Stage Band, First Row: Doug Betts, David Young, Brian Gilman, James Trietsch, Randy Cardinal, Jerry Hampton, Gary Barnett, Joey Phelps. Second Row: Denise French, Bill Wright, Wayne Stovall, Richard King, David Routt, Phillip Dvorak, Donnie Heaslet, Berni Kratky, Gerald Neece. Spirit Fir t Concert Band, First Row: Gary Blassingame, Di- ane Boone, Phyllis Fitch, Denise French, Melinda Lee, Emily Dahl, Clare Lanford. Second Row: Don Earp, Mike Rhodes, Pat Enos, Mike Plunk, Rodney Taylor, Terri Harring, Allen Swindell, Bill Wright, Randy Car- dinal, Richard Baker, Doug Betts, David Autrey, Wil- liam Owen, Brian Oilman, David Young. Third Row: Sheryl Van Noy, Jayna Pankey, Virginia Covington, David Lane, Tommy Helmer, Greg Davis, Donnie Heaslet, Lundy Tidwell, Alan Riley, Bernie Kratky, Phillip Dvorak, Gerald Neece, Larry Sewell, Kenny Rhine, Tom Gaylor, Joey Phelps, Mike Massie, Jerry Hampton, Gary Barnett, Robert Lockhart, Judy Clem- ent. Fourth Row: Katrina Woods, Maggie Blizzard, Ronnie Cogburn, Carl Mayer, David Routt, David Lar- sen, John Dowdy, Keith Kilpatrick, Royce Rhodes, Jer- ralCreecy, Mike Day, Mr. Roy Price (Director), James Trietsch. Playing their way to victory on February 26 at the Birdville Solo and En- semble Contest, the Buffs won 24 first place medals and 14 second place certificates. Members of the band participated in the Texas State Solo and Ensemble Contest on June 3 and 5. The charming, friendly band secretary, Judy Clement, is chosen by her fellow band members as their favorite sweetheart. Bright and brassy cornets blare out the fanfares and melodies in the lively pieces during a sectional. Spirit 4) Second Stage Band, First Row: Richard Baker, Mark Sutter, David Autrey, Thomas Cooper, Diane Boone, Randy Watts, David Chancellor, Tom Gaylor, Lee Burns. Second Row: Marguerite Blizzard, Melinda Lee, Keith Kilpatrick, Ronnie Cogburn, Ricky Brock, Kean York, Gary Knowles, Toby Taylor. The second bands did well. Under the direction of student director Don Bybee of Texas Wesleyan College were the Second Concert Band and the Second Stage Band. The Concert Band participated in the Castle- beiry Band Festival and the UIL Band Contest. The Stage Band entered the Castleberry Stage Band Festival winning a second in their division and a trophy. Adding an interesting tinkle to the band ' s full sound. Marguerite Blizzard delicately pings on the xylophone. 42 Spirit Proud of the school they represent, the Buff marching band exemplifies the peppy spirit so typical of Buffs. Second Concert Band: Mr. Roy Price (Director). First Row: Mike Winters, Ann Teal, Donna Gossett, Rebba Coffrnan. Second Row: Rita Wright, JoAnn Smith, Dorothy Woods, Vicky Anderton, David Sanders, Don- ald Lilly, Thomas Cooper, Debbie Douglas, Mark Sut- ter. Third Row: Marty Womack. Debbie Molton, Ricky Brock, Toby Taylor, Gary Knowles, Phillip Short, David Zachary, Gary MuUanterg, Kean York, Richard King, Ann Swyers, Ralph Van Noy, Randy Watis, Lee Burns, David Chancellor. Fourth Row: Pat Howeth, Gary Queen, Wayne S to vail, Gary Knowles. Spirit 43 With the HI6H8TEPPER BALL came the announcement of new officers. Pam Hodges (Captain Elect), Mari Lynn Packer (Head Lieutenant), and Gwen Black, Diane Schooler, Donna Fox, Becky Holton, Donah Weaver, and Susan Pridemore (Lieutenants), were selected to assist 1971-72 Captain Sheri Howeth. The first week in June the officers were off to the University of Oklahoma for Thunderhawk Drill Team School. We slaved and sweated, and came home with three third place ribbons. We were thriUed because it was a giant Step up from previous years at Thunderhawk, and Sheri won first runner-up for Miss Thunderhawk. Faithful leaders Sheri Howeth and Pam Hodges grin in relief: the last pep rally ' s over. ' 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8, hollers Sheri as the girls stretch for high-kickin ' . Spirit A babble of tired voices rises as the Highsteppers stand at attention behind the band after another foot- ball game. Back home we began working with the rest of the girls to get ready for a Fourth of July performance and Southern Methodist University, The performance was called off but SMU approached relentlessly. So in July, we left for a week of sun, fun, and aching muscles at the National Drill Team School on the SMU campus, A week and many sleepless hours later we returned with first place trophies in marching and dance , and an honorable mention in pom- pom routines. Diane Schooler was named Outstanding Girl. Lieutenant Diane Schooler shares the excitement of winning with Mrs, Dorothy Mize, We know for sure that we couldn ' t be better than any other drill team if we didn ' t have Mrs, Mize behind us. Spirit 45 August was practicing every morning from seven to ten to get ready for football season. What with pep rallies and games for ten weeks straight, we zipped through September and October. We encountered a few mishaps along the way, but finished the season with shining eyes and heads held high after our military performance for the Richland game. Next we plunged into the basketball whirl, facing the Dixiebells twice during district play. Debbie Matthews, grounded from by a knee injury, holds the fort alone while the rest of us perform. Marching away from the victory line, we always for t to keep our heads to the front. 46 Spirit Backstage and a tiny bit nervous, sixteen little Indian girls are startled by a camera flash at the OUR BEST TO YOU TALENT SHOW. Entered in the OUR BEST TO YOU TALENT SHOW February 22, we won a special award with our Indian routine. The following week we presented squad routines. HillbilUes, sail- ors, militarists, cowgirls, and can-can-ers overflowed the gym when each squad did their creative thing. A 1972 crop of new girls got a taste of drill team with new girl tryouts March 17,18,20, and 21, and tension climbed as prospective of- ficers looked ahead with a little fear to officer tryouts the first week of April. Next year ' s captain, Pam Hodges, takes a close look at anxious girls trying out for officer. Spirit 47 First Row: Pam Hodges (Captain Elect), Sheri Howeth (Captain). Second Row: Donah Weaver (Lieutenant), Mari Lynn Packer (Head Lieutenant), Donna Fox (Lieutenant), Becky Holton (Lieutenant), Gwen Black (Lieutenant), Susan Pridemore ( Lieutenant), Diane Schooler (Lieutenant). Third Row: Debbie Van Hemert, Linda Dittfurth, Nila Richards, Debbie Coulson, Mindy Cox, Sherry Nowell, Debbie Boyles. Fourth Row: Jennifer Boyd, Ja Nae Wood, Tanya Hodges, Janet Wilketson, Glenda Ore, Susan Moore, Donna Whitten. Fifth Row: Debbie Matthews, Michele Hearn, Barbara Roberts, Joni Wood, Susie Offerle, Vicki Hamilton, Mary Self. Sixth Row: Ann Swiacher, Sherry Boase, Louann Teel, Shelah Gunnels, Christi Jaynes, Sherri Middleton, Gigi Minton. Seventh Row: Karen Mann, Diane Long, Emily Dahl, Betty Halbrooks, Shirley Fulbright, Diane Merrell. Bernice Hardusek. Eighth Row: Janice Isbell, Vicki Eads, Elaine Sutton, Vicki Whitten, Linda Gordon, Sandy Biles, Donna Mize, Barbara Armstrong. 48 Spirit spirit was something special. Spirit was the something special that made Haltom a school - not a group of students. Spirit made us sit in the rain, brave the cold, and cry at de- feat. Spirit made us stand with excitement, scream to encourage, and cry at victory. Spirit made us Buffs. A source of constant entertainment and inspiration are cheerleaders: Gail Wolf, Patti Freudiger, Judy Kothmann, and Buffalo mascot Patti House- wright. Competition, the key word in Hal- tom -Richland relations leads foot- ball players to wear Rebel Hats pro- claiming BEAT REBS the day be- fore the showdown. Gleefully the hats are tossed onto the bonfire the night before the yearly Civil War. Declaring the football team ' s pre- paredness to win are members Chamberlain Sanders, Terry Tapp, David McKinney, and Phillip Sand- Spirit 49 - All fhose speeches, essays, and foreign words were Greek to me until I saw they were all part of co mmunication. Learning another language was easier when I knew my own. No newspaper article or poem could be written without know- ing a little something about grammar. Well! Maybe all those endless years of language and communication were worth something after all. Trying to get across the mes- sage of the dangers of drugs and experimenting with them, Bill Everett and Susan Busch take time out of their busy high school days to talk to a group of stu- dents in the drug edu- cation program active in the school this year. The English language dead? Students in Mrs. Margaret Miller ' s senior English class find English very much alive, even in the midst of the Birdville Ceme- tery when the class took a field trip for a special unit on death. Carol Rainbolt and Denise Lopez ponder over the remains of some long gone soul. 52 Cuniculum f U]- m fi 2! i-V 1 2 331 Km i 1 9 J )[ . ' 1 i 1 1 1 Seeking a relationship between the printed foreign word and the spoken word, Lynne James relies on the help of the language lab to get across the difficult and different sounds. Christi Richardson seems discouraged at the volume of material available for the use of students attempting to write a research paper. Forming a single topic statement from so much information is difficult and demands the utmost dexterity in the use of the English language. Curriculum 53 Causes and effects were often hard to discern in my Qcience courses Chemistry might have been an exact science, but I had a hard time being very exact at it. Just v;hat was science anyway? Was it a bundle of chemical equations or a mass of confusing bones? Or was it looking into cells and marvelling at their existence? Whatever it was, I often had a hard time keeping everything straight. Chemistry is full of future scientists like Michael Day who is busy at work pre- paring some secret solution for an experiment. For the detailed studies in physiology, Don Earp prepares slides to view under the micro- scope. 54 Curriculum We looked to the past to prepare for the future. We were exposed to about every phase of history and government from fighting the Crusades , the Vikings , and fighting the British and Mexicans. Then the Supreme Court and inflation fell under the fighters ' hand. We also studied discoveries, inventions, and pro- gress but mostly we learned about fighting - dates of wars, battles, surrenders, bombings. Two thou- sand years from now when students study history I wonder if they ' ll learn of more wars, battles, and killings. Will history ever speak of peace. When consumer advocate Ralph Na- der spoke at Tarrant County Junior College, the advanced government classes took a field trip to hear him, 1 liked math when two plus two equalled four, but when all those formulas and equations came into the picture, I wanted out of it. Those crazy problems made life a bit difficult for me at times. Mr. Ellis is always willing to give students personal help if he thinks they need it. Here Lannie Noble and Derrell Pagan seek his advice. Curriculum 55 Holp was always needed. Running hither and yon, the library and office help tried to keep the confusion down to a minimum. Just think of how messed up life would have been if there hadn ' t been someone to go around and get absentees. The office sure would have been noisy if there hadn ' t been anyone around to answer the phones. And what would Miss Moore have done without the l ibrary helpers to chase down students with deliquent fines or reshelve books after they were returned? So the next time you run into that nice cool air con- ditioned library or office, think twicJe before begrudging the help their air condi- tioning. Searching through the files for past issues of magazines, Pam Harvey employs the aid of the ladder to reach the upper shelves of Haltom ' s extensive col- lection. Although they got to mimeograph a large number of handouts for the year, office helpers I onda Carlton and Nina Minson never got to run off tests which might have been a profitable business. 56 Cuniculum Talents and bodies were pushed to a high degree of performance. We realized our minds would be of little value if our bodies wore out first so PE was an important part of curriculum. From simple walking to the more arduous tasks of weight- lifting, PE students made the bodies better vessels for their minds. The art of woodworking was alive and well in our shop department where we created masterpieces from smooth beautiful pieces of wood. Kenneth Nichols exhibits his ath- letic abilities by climbing to the top of the rope. Carefully, Larry Williams selects wood for his shop project. Curriculum 57 My head hurt, and my fingers ached. but I kept trying and trying to type a few more words a minute; trying to make my hand move faster over my shorthand book. But I got panicked when I thought of that clock going and my hand just sort of froze. Congratulations! I just blew another take. Some- times it took an awful lot of work to learn about busi- ness. I figured on a job and I needed to know legal angles and how to work a dictaphone, so I took Busi- ness Law or Business Office Practice. 1 graduated and had all the training I needed. Now all I had to do was find a job. Janice Roach pounds away at the ever present secretary ' s 58 Curriculum tool - the typewriter. On the way to an exciting career in the field of business, Darla May and Pat Atkins perform the tedious task of going over the books and making certain that everything adds up correctly. Taking that first step into the world of business and perhaps anything else they happen to want to enter, first year typing students moan and groan working over manuscripts, timed writing, and tabula- tion. Taking a break after adding up an almost endless column of figures, Debbie Carter hopes they come out right. Curriculum 59 We really had talent. When talent was needed, our band always seemed to have more than could have been expected from any group of assorted high school musicians. I was so proud to be a part of such a spirited and inspiring organization that all the hot, tiring extra hours of practice we had to put in during the marching season didn ' t seem to mat- ter so much. Continually inspiring and entertaining, thfe Buffalo Band under the direction of Mr. Roy Price adds a touch of culture to the pep rally with such classics a Jesus Christ Superstar. Taking advantage of the talent in the band Mr. Price chooses a number that features the brassy boldness of the trombones. 60 Curriculum First Row: Nathena Johnson, Kathy Ragsdale, Pat Hunt- er, Marguerite Blizzard, Linda King, Vicki Dickenson. Second Row: Martha Kelley, Debbie Fuhr, Valerie Busby, Mark Sherer, David Moore, Mary Pickman, Margaret Wadsworth. Third Row: Susie Griffin, Ann Hitt, Terri Jo Pittman, Don Allen, Henry Horton, Brian Brooks, Louis Moran, Patti O ' Connell, Diana Wright. For those seriously interested in singing, chorus provided valuable training in vocalizing. Several concerts given during the year pro- vided fantastic training in getting used to appearing before the public. Despite a chronic shortage of sup- plies, the art department remained busy creating masterpieces from the oddest collection of mediums ever seen before. Besides painting pic- tures, the artists did projects in stitch ery, clay, and tile resulting in many varied objects. Grabbing bits and pieces of mater- ials from the scrap box , Judy Huff- man develops an interesting flower from scraps and tempera. Curriculum 61 As shown by David Morgan, the Vocational Drafting boys go through pains and effort to turn out the quality drawings that they do. Busy with pencil, drawing board, and all the other equipment necessary for drawing a blueprint, the guys already looked completely competent. Who knows, Haltom may have been the training spot of a Frank Lloyd Wright II. With more and more car accidents happening each year, there ' s gonna be more and more smashed up cars. There just won ' t be enough mechanics to take care of all of them. Anticipating the demand, Haltom offered an Auto Body class for guys interested in cars. They could get a head start on the future. Jim Booles, Gary Simpson, and Robert Wehmeyei have learned the importance of having a smooth brake drum in Auto Mechanics class. 62 Curriculum Debby Coulson and Debbie White select a pattern for homemaking. We made houses into homes in two seemingly unrelated fields: CVAE and homemaking. Boys in Cooperative Vocational Academic Education built a house, and girls in homemaking learned the art of making that house liveable. Mike Armstrong works on the roof of the CVAE project. Curriculum 63 Working my way through school had advantages? Being part of the vocational program meant getting out of school early or coming in late. I also had money from a job I didn ' t have to look for and valuable experience for the future. But I missed many special school events like second period fire drills and afternoon assem- blies. While every- one was allowed to wear pants to school, I still had to wear a dress to work. As Debbie BorboUa and Debbie Murrell assist, Mr. Leon Hagmann plants the tree that VOE bought for the courtyard at Christmas, 64 Cuniculum Linda Culbertson, Gay Ham by, and Marsha Cope have hair-raising ex- periences in Cosmetology. Elizabeth Stallings takes a blood sample from a patient at Carter Blood Center. Curriculum 6S 7 ATHLETICS 7 1 -72 BEGAN with great promises. starting the season with a new offense, the single-wing, the Buffs won the first three games. However, injuries plagued the team. It was not til the end of the season that they were able to get back into full swing. They ended the season with a 4-6 record. Mr. Joe Bob Tyler Mr. Robert Cashion Mr. Jay Lavender Mr. Blailock Strickland Mr. James Farmer mf Qchedule Haltom 28 Carter- Riverside 7 Haltom 23 Polytechnic 6 Haltom 20 Southwest 14 Haltom Denton 20 Haltom 7 Ft. Worth Tech 21 Haltom Wichita Falls 21 Haltom 3 Castleberry 10 Haltom Rider 21 Haltom Haltom 21 20 First Row: Larry Worlow, Kabe Woods, Steve Taylor, Jimmy Schooler, Mike Winn, Eddie Coursey, Chris Boyd, Mike Coleman, David Schilder, Sid Stroud, Randy Wooten, Johnny Shelton. Second Row: Ricky Cyr, Loyd Sizemore, Ricky Evans, Steve Frair, Ricky Jones, Doyle Sanderson, Victor Paulk, Don Tate, Joel Carlson, Don Whitten, Trent Filler, Dean Byrd, Robert Ross. Third Row: Phihip Sanders, Chamberlin Sanders, Tim Tyler, David Derr, Gary HensarUng, Don Dvorak, Bryan Fannin, Richard Getter, Lynn Harvey, David Kyle, David White, Greg Wright. Fourth Row: Roy Krametbauer, Robert Lsster, David McKinney, Sonny Stephens, David McFarland, Tim Stout, Johnny Poindexter, Ricky Rankin, Terry Tapp, Bruce Hearne, Mark Redus, Ricky Hall, David Bach. 68 Sports At the end of the season the coaches of our district, along with a few other sports writers, got together and voted on who made the all-district teams. This year we had six of our boys make all-district. They were.- Tim Stout, Terry Tapp, Robert Laster, Tim Tyler, Sonny Stephens, and Bruce Hearne. i -i f CAPTAIN TIM STOUT First Team Offense Guard TERRY TAPP Second Team Offense Center ROBERT LASTER Second Team Offense End TIM TYLE Second Team Defense Noseman SONNY STEPHENS Second Team Defense Tackle BRUCE HEARNE Second Team Defense Strong Safety Sports 69 The first game of the season is always one of sweaty palms and knotted-up stomachs. For the 1971 Buffs it was even more nerve-wracking than usual. We had switched to the single-wing on offense, and hopes were high for the first good season in Haltom ' s history. Carter was the initial victim for the mighty Buffs. The Eagles were the first to score with a TD in the first quarter, but from then on Haltom controlled the game. Frair scored in the second quarter after a seven minute drive and again in the third. McFarland also scored twice; once after a recovered fumble in the third and again in the fourth quarter. Final score: 28-7. And it ' s another big first down for the Buff ' s seven minute drive against Carter. Coach Tyler gets valuable information from his coaches in the press box. During half-time of the game against Denton, Coach Tyler makes changes in the game plans and gives pep talk. 70 Sports Football Sweetheart NANETTE ESTILL Fresh from our first victory we were eager to make our record read 2-0 so we were ready to go for the Poly game. We scored first after a spectacular 30-yard pass from Wright to Hearne. Poly came back in the third quarter and got six points on the scoreboard. Bettering this (and winning the game 23-6) the Buffs scored a total of 17 points in the last quarter. Frair and Ross had a touchdown apiece, with two points more resulting when Stout tackled the Poly quarterback in the end zone for a safety. When the night of the third game arrived, it was cloudy and rainy. The weather was depressing, and during the first half it looked like it was going to be one of those nights. The Rebels dominated the game with a 14-0 lead until a 60-yard punt return by White led to the TD that put a crack in their line. The weather was still damp during the second half, but Buff spirits were not. The single- wing began to prove its worth with a 63-yard drive, completed by a touchdown by McFarland. The final touchdown came after a fake field goal with Wright firing a bomb to Hearne down to the 4- yard line. Frair got the final two yards, and for the Haltom fans there was a rainbow over the scoreboard. Final score: 20-14. The mighty Buff defense attempts to hold Southwest on a crucial fourth down. Sports 71 Sophomore Jones adds an extra boost to the Buffs kick-off squad. A Buff recovers a loose fumble with help from Rankin, Hearne, and Poindexter. Buffs make a tough TD against Tech, our only score of the game. hi, m m!liJ f P0.X Hey. isn ' t that good old whafs-his-name? is often heard during Homecoming when one ex spots another. Besides the excitement of seeing old friends, we were excited about our 3-0 record and were out to win another. But Denton proved to be our undoing by winning it 20-0. Spirits flogged and mums wilted as we watched Denton keep us from scoring time and again. Heading into theTech game, we had our last chance to win a non-district game. Hoping to come back after being clobbered 20-0 by Denton, we instead chalked up another game to the losing side of the tabs. The first half ended in a 7-7 deadlock with the Buffs running well. However, Tech just got it together by capitalizing on mistakes in the second half making two more touchdowns. Not only did they lose 21-7 but we also received new injuries causing the single wing to founder for a long time to come. 72 Sports Stephens kicks a 24-yard field goal. For the start of district play things looked fairly hopeless. Injuries were taking a toll in the Buff line- up, and the first district game was against the mighty Wichita Falls Coy- otes. We knew the game would be strictly defense, and defense it was on that hot muggy night. Wichita Falls scored two quick TD ' s early in the first quarter, but after that we held them scoreless for 41 minutes, a rec- ord no one else has made. The Buff defense showed even more of their power by holding the famed Littleton scoreless. Wichita Falls made another score near the last of the game, winning 21-0, but the Haltom team richly deserved the standing ovation they received at halftime and at the end of the game. With a starting record of 0-1 for district, the Buffs were looking for their first district win against Castleberry. Both teams were fairly even throughout the entire game, with neither team generating much offense. A fumble by the Buffs resulted in the Lions winning the game by one touchdown (10-3), The game was tied 3-3 deep in the second quarter, till the fumble occurred. The Buffs only score was from Stephens ' 24- yard field goal after a 56 -yard march was stopped. Stephens has made all of the extra points for the team , Tapp and Hearne make a tackle in the game against the Coyotes with Fannin in pursuit. Sports 73 A busload of Haltom football players piled out in Wichita Falls, hoping to break a losing streak by defeating Rider, a rival ever since Coach Tyler came to Haltom. However, rider showed their ex-coach that his training was still remembered and was still in effect, this was not a night for the Buffs to be out-of-town. They made only one first down the entire game. The only bright spot in that gloomy night was when Chamberlin Sanders returned a kickoff for 75-yards to the 25-yard line, only having the Buffs lose the ball on downs. Rider played very good football offensively and defensively. They made three TDs making it 21-0, Rider. After recovering from a banged up knee, McFarland runs the single wing against the Raiders. Wright calls the signals for the Buff offense against Mineral Wells. 74 Sports Ross gives second effort m the game with the Rams, with Tapp rushing up field to block. White, Sanders and Stephens make a tackle on number twelve as Redus, Laster, and Poindexter pursue. Hall makes a leap catch over de- fender during Rebel game. The season didn ' t seem to be going very well. After losing five games in a row, we were getting pretty discouraged. Then finally, we hit the jackpot in the Mineral Wells game. The Rams scored first late in the first quarter, but we came back when PhiUip Sanders got a touchdown. The next time we got the ball, the Buffs drove 99 yards, with Frair going the final yard. Mineral Wells got a field goal in the third quarter, but Haltom countered with a touchdown by McFarland. The Rams made another score at the last of the third period, but at the end of the game, the scoreboard read 21-17. Victory at last ! ! Buffalos went to Dixieland to get a Johnny Rebel - well, we tried, any- way. During this last game of the season, with our friendly (?) rival, spirits were high and the team was ready to go. Unfortunately, they never could get going during the game. The Rebs scored twice in the first half. Haltom fought the ball to the one-yard line, but were unable to get by Richland ' s tough defense. Richland scored again in the third period, making the final score 21-0. Final results of the ' 71 season - 1-4 in district and 4-6 overall. Stephens make a tackle Redus, Laster, and Wright begins to scramble during Rebel game as Hearne and Hall turn up field to block. „ Sports hkpfwtiJjJ.M.iM-.f- First Row: Barry Boren, Andy Zwairhcr, Doiil; Williams, Richard Ferguson, Da iiJ Barnett, Butch Nowell, Robbie Smith, Alvin Whitehead. Sec«nd Row: Rex Kimberley, Wendy Conditt, Mike McCurdy, Joe Stelzer, Ronnie McDougle, DeanByrd, David Steele, Mike Hensarling, Gary Gann, Mark Scherer, Randy Brinkley. Third Row: Darrell Davis, James Walker, David Wallace, Randy Lucus, Bill Kiker, Rodney Dorman, I ' tiomas Miller, Marc Alvis, Ricky Moss, Charles Roper, Jack Atherton, Gordon Mitchell, Harry McCloud, Paul Richardson. Fourth Row: Ricky Wilson, Steve Thornburg, Nance Hodge, Vance Hodge, John Hill, Thomas LeMaster, Tommy Harvey, Terry Headrick, Steve Womack, Jerry Rankin, David Childs, Randy Wooten, Eldon Pyle. Ending the season with five wins and five losses, the B-team Buffs held the promise of exciting years to come. All during the season, the team had the attitude that they wanted to win, and they were willing to work for it. Keep it up next year, Buffs! Mr. Jim Archer Mr. Pat Pruitt B-Team Schedule Haltom 26 Carter-Riverside Haltom 12 Poly 14 Haltom Southwest 26 Haltom 20 Fort Worth Tech 28 Haltom 35 Denton 14 Haltom 12 Duncanville 13 Haltom 19 Castleberry 14 Haltom 31 Mineral Wells 28 Haltom 46 Evernian Haltom 14 Richland 27 76 Sports Larry Worlow (Head Student Trainer), Roy Krametbauer (Head Manager), Johnny Shelton (Student Trainer). f Have you ever had to wash 1 50 pairs ofsocks, 200 T-shirts, and other unmentionables? Well, this year managers and trainers did a little of everything. This group of boys was hardly ever heard about. Managers are the ones who fix broken shoulder straps, replace missing shoe cleats, and was and dry all the dirty practice and game clothes. Trainers are the ones who apply first aid to blisters and cuts, tape sore ankles and knees, and use nitrogen. The team would not have run so smoothly if these dedicated boys hadn ' t worked so hard. Roy Krametbauer and Larry Worlow show Johnny Shelton the proper technique for the whirlpool. X i a i -!$ 1 , 1 ...life.. 1 During the Homecoming game Johnny Shelton and Larry Worlow work on one of the Buffs ' ankles as Roy Krametbauer helps White with some equipment. Sports 77 Our roundball season started off well, but ended in frustration. The main handicap was inexperience since the starters consisted mainly of juniors. Experience would have assured the Buffs of more victories. Mr. Ronnie Pipes Basketball Schedule Ilaltom 67 Wichita Falls 69 Haltom 72 Rider 95 Haltom 56 Richland 76 Haltom 58 Castleberry 41 Haltom 66 Mineral Wells 51 Haltom 67 Wichita Falls 81 Haltom 44 Rider 80 Haltom 63 Richland 77 Haltom 53 Castleberry 55 Haltom 51 Mineral Wells 64 First Row: Vincent Drolet, Brad Wymer, Greg Wright, Bob Ranelle, Ricky Cyr, and Jack Chapin. Second Row: Don Davis, Bobby Stroud, Joel Carlson, Carl Molsbee, Scott Wymer, Jimmy Miles, Ricky Hall, and Mr. Ronny Pipes (Coach). 78 Sports Basketball season bounced to a close. As the end of basketball season neared, the coaches of our district began to think of which boys should be named the Top Ten district players. Two Buff cagers made this impressive list. They were Brad Wymer and Don Davis. Winners were selected on both game performance and scoring. Brad Wymer shoots over a Coyote de- fender. Don Davis moves in to help steal the ball. Sports 79 A Promise of a great future faced the Buffs as the non-district season commenced. However, as the games continued to be played, the cagers found trouble. Inex- perience plagued the team, and this thorn in the side of the Buffalos seemed to be the cause of the final five win and eight loss record for the pre-district games. PAM HODGES - Basketball Sweetheart The mighty Buffs gather together for last minute instructions before the start of the game. Ricky Hall sink ' l 80 Sports Four made triple figure points in Birdville Tournament. The mighty Buffs played in two tournaments: the Birdville and the Lions Clubs. We placed fourth in the Birdville with Miles making All Tourna- ment. However, the Bufft were eliminated in the Lions Clubs. In overall sc oring there were four of us who made triple figures. Out of 13 games. Brad Vymer had 256 points, Don Davis 162, Jimmy Miles 130, and Ricky Hall 114. The rest of us were in double figures. Ricky Hall makes one of those fancy shots . Scott Wymer rebounds as Jimmy Miles and Ricky Hall wait eagerly. ul shot. Sports 81 Coyotes howled victory in overtime. In the opening district game, we played the Wichita Falls Coyotes. Going into overtime, the Coyotes made the last shot winning 69-67. The game was close throughout the first period. After falling behind 35-29 in the second per- iod we came back to tie 64-64 at the end of regulation time. Brad Wymer had 23 points, Ricky Hall 19, and Don Davis 14. In the second game, Wichita Falls delivered defeat to us without going into over- time. We stayed fairly close the first half but began to trail off in the second half. Don Davis and Jimmy Miles were top scorers with 16 points each with Stroud coming on strong with 10 points. 8 1, iism-%, IS Scott Wymer shows a new style in playing basketball. ) Ranelle shoots for two in a crowd as Don Davis, Robert Stroud, and Ricky Hall watch. Carl Molsbee tries for tip-off as Davis prepares to give help. 82 Sports Raiders took advantage of breaks. Our first meeting with Rider, we came out on the short end (93-72), We charged through the game all the way into the third period, but thereafter, the breaks started fall- ing for the Raiders. Ricky Hall was our top scorer with 27 points followed by Brad Wymer with 17. In the second conflict, Rider de- feated us 80-44. The Rider bunch was much too powerful for our gang. Cold handed, they made Zllo from the foul line. Brad Wy- mer was the only player making double figures - 10 points. Bob Ranelle makes two on a jump shot with a little help from his tongue. Jack Chapin attempts two as Carl Molsbee moves in to get the re- bound. Sports- 83 Jimmy Miles takes the rebound away from opponent with Ricky Hall helping. Davis rebounds as Brad Wymer watches 84 Sports We were lucky in Lion and Ram hunting. In our first district win, we blasted the Lions 58-41. The score at the half was 26-26. It was in the second half that we increased our lead. Don Davis was the leading scorer with 16 points. The entire second game was very close and as half time approached, we led 28-26. The third period ended in a 42-42 deadlock. As the buzzer sounded to end the meeting, the Lions, after a distressing loss in the first game, came back and won by a count of 55-53. Don Davis was the leading scorer of the game with 21 points and the only one of us in double figures. In our first contest with Mineral Wells, we were victor- ious 66-51. Tough all the way through, half time had us two points ahead. Jimmy Miles and Brad Wymer, however, began to stretch out the lead in the second half. Miles and Wymer were the only two of us in double figures with 15 and 22 points respectively. In the last game of the season, we lost to Mineral Wells 64-51, the second game between the two. Too many fouls, turnovers, and misses throughout the game cost us a loss. However, we stayed fairly close to the Rams until the end of the third period. Don Davis and Brad Wymer each had 14 points for the high scores of the game. Jumping high and making two, is Robert Stroud over his opponent. Sports 85 Despite efforts, the 9outh did Hse again. In the first of two con- flicts with Richland, the Johnny Rebs rose to a 16-56 victory over us. Our Wat ei loo ar- rived with an inability to get started in the first period. Top scorers were Brad Wymei with 30 points and foUowed by Ricky Hall with 13. Falling behind early in the game, we suffered defeat from our arch rivals - Richland. We never just seemed to get rolling. The team was outscored in all four quarters and were behind by ten points at the half. Brad Wymer with 22 points, Don Davis with 15, and Jimmy Hall with 10 were our liigh point men. Jimmy Miles shoots for two as Bob Ranelle screens the opponent. Ricky Hall tries to pass off the ball to another team mate after being cut off by the defense. 86 Sports First Row: Mike Fortier, Wendy Conditt, Andy Zwai- Moss, Larry Ward, Mark Davis, Cecil Cypert, Vincent Cher, Keith Baugh, Ricky Trice. Second Row: Ricky Drolet, Mike Carlson. B-Team 9chedule Haltom 49 Wichita Falls 73 Haltom 53 Rider 76 Haltom 40 Richland 72 Haltom 47 Castleberry 40 Haltom 33 Mineral Wells 36 Haltom 65 Wichita Falls 67 Haltom 49 Rider 50 Haltom 40 Richland 56 Haltom 45 Castleberry 55 Haltom 46 Mineral Wells 57 Junior Varsity improved with each game As the season progressed, players ' skill improved. Even though our won-lost column reflected only one victory, many of our B-teamers were being counted on heavily for future play and future victory. Mr, Pat Pruitt Sports 87 ■ ' . ' First Row: Andy Zwaicher, Dare Weihs, Phil Hailey, Tim Stout, Gary Bunn, Mike Houser. Second Row: Rickey Hill, Paul Gamble, Tommy Hardin, David White, Ricky Cyr, Bob Ranelle. Third Row: Coach Blailock Strichland, Lloyd Sizemore, Ricky Evans, Barry Davis, Steve Frair, Joel Carlson, John Creecy, Gary Drain. Pre-Geason was a grand-slam smash . . . for the Buffs as we posted an eager 8-7 mark and took sixth place in the Cowtown Invitational Tournament during the Easter holidays. District play, however, proved to be a disappointment as we came out ahead in only two tilts and a fifth place finish for the year. Coach Blailock Strickland Baseball Schedule Haltom 1 Rider Haltom Richland 3 Haltom 3 Castleberry 4 Haltom Wichita Falls 1 Haltom Mineral Wells 7 Haltom 5 Rider 6 Haltom 2 Richland 4 Haltom 5 Wichita Falls 8 Haltom Castleberry 6 Haltom 5 Mineral Wells 1 88 Sports The Batter ' s Out! This was a phrase heard many times by Rider batters as pitcher Gary Drain struck out twelve and allowed only two hits to power the Buffs over the Raiders 1-0. Our only run was supplied by Gary Dunn in the fifth on a Rider error. With the win, we were on our way to dis- trict. Hungry for our second win, we hosted arch-rival Rich- land on the Buff diamond. Again Gary Drain carried the mound honors but had to be relieved by Joe Carl- son after giving up back to back doubles and three runs. In turn. Rebel pitchers allowed only two Buffs, John Creecy and Phil Haily, to swat the ball. Final Score: Rebs 3 - HHS 0. Senior first baseman Tommy Hardin pre- pares to tag the bag for an out against Rider. Reserve catcher Ricky Cyr draws a bead on the runner. Sports 89 Power hitters are rare, and Tim Stout and Wcky Hill proved it right as they hit back to back homeruns over the Castlebexry left field walls to give Haltom a quick 3-0 lead. This lead, how- ever, was slowly chipped away as the Lions roared back with two runs in the fourth and fifth to secure a 4-3 district win. This loss dropped our record to 1-3 along with hopei for a district crown. The Haltom-Wichita Falls game proved to be a pitcher ' s duel with Gary Drain winning the contest eleven strike outs to eight, but losing the game 1-0 in the fifth inning on an error. Our only hits of the day were supplied by Gary Bunn, Paul Gamble, Phil Hailey, and Archie White, all of whom had singles. Once again, a good per- formance was overshadowed by a loss. Starting catcher John Creecy awaits action against Castleberry. Southpaw hurler Gary Drain, doing what he does best, throws a strike against Falls, Sports Baseball is unpredictable when two teams get together for a do or die battle. This was Hal- tom ' s outlook of the Mineral Wells game and evidently the Rams as well as they took a 7-0 victory over us to put Haltom in the 4A-5 cellar. Only two Buffs, Phil Hail- ey and Ricky Hill, managed hits against the Rams ' pitching staff in the losing effort. Looking for our second win over Rider, we traveled to Wichita Falls only to be beaten 6-5 by a scrappy Raider team . The lead changed hands several times with Hailey, Bunn, Gamble, Hill, Davis, and Creecy all contributing to the cause with hits , but their effect was not strong enough to turn the tide for a win. Gary Bunn awaits a pop-fly as Steve Frair looks on. W ' ' r. V LW ' J • r« - t m:: ' m i Junior Bob Ranelle fans the breeze against Mineral Wells. Sports 91 Richland secured district with a 4-2 win over us at the Rebel diamond. Ricky Hill slugged the horsehids for a home- run, and Gary Drain scored on a single by Phil Hailey to account for the only Haltom scores. Looking for our first victory at Wichita Falls, we tried the Coyotes but found them tough and lost 8-5. Steve Frair, Phil Hailey, Gary Bunn, and John Creecy were responsible for all of our scores. Again, we were unable to come through in the clutch. . H N« -• Tommy Hardin rounds third. Buffs warm up before the Wichita Falls game. 92 Sports when we went to battle in the den of the Castleberry Lions. we felt like Christians being thrown to the beasts. Scoreless and with only five hits, we were defenseless against the six run onslaught of the fourth placed Castleberry team. In our final against Mineral Wells, we unleashed a savage hitting at- tack and buried the Rams 5-1, The candystripers ' only run came in the seventh inning on a single to ruin Gary Drain ' s hopes of a shut out. Buffalo standouts were Phil Hailey, Gary Bunn, EUcky Hill, Tim Stout, Tommy Hardin, Barry Davis, and John Creecy. The win led Haltom out of the cellar and gave us new hope for next year. Coach Strickland discusses strategy with Gary Drain and John Creecy. Senior Gary Bunn heads down the base line after a hit to left against Mineral Wells. First Row: Derrell Davis, Gordon Mitchell, Nance Second Row: Mark Scherer, Mark Alvis, Kevin Maze, Hodge, Gary Gann, Randy Wooten, Vance Hodge. Rickey Moss, Ricky Hall, Don Davis, Dee Bailey. First Row: Tommy Harvey, Trent Filler, David Kyle. Second Row: Chamber- lain Sanders, Brian Fanin, Philip Sander. 94 Sports Oui- track stars entered many events. The sprinters, jumpers, runners, leapers, and throwers came out for the 1971-1972 track teams. Many hours of concentrated practice and sweat brought bodies in top physical condition, taut and ready for competition. Sizing up the situation, Ricky Hall and Don Davis get their bearings on the pole over which they are about to leap. Sports 95 ' te vbttiK. Hurdles were hopped wifh ease. I can remember running down the track and seeing the hurdle there rising up before me. I can feel the pit beginning to form in my stomach and the tightness all over my body right before 1 reached it. Then came the strain as I flew over it and began to prepare for the next one. Hurdling themselves over the hurdles, Jack Atherton and Kevin Maze, our fastest hurdleis, pre- pare for the disuict meet by racing against each other. Hoping to overcome the hurdles between them and victory. Chamberlain Sanders and Mark Scherci run jumping down the track on many afternoons. 96 Sports Relays relied on teamwork. Relying on split-second timing and extremely concentrated team work, Phillip Sanders hands baton to Ran- dy Wooten who passes it to Tommy Harvey who carries it to Gordon Mitchell who runs it to the end. Knowing the value of constant ex- ercise and practice, Mark Scherer keeps his body in tip-top shape. The value of this practice shows up when he places third in the district mile. Sports 97 Hodge twins win district places. Pole-vaulting twins, Nance and Vance Hodge fly over the hurdles and land in fourth and fifth place in the district meet. 98 Sports Preparing for district races that really count, our sprinters Randy Wooten, Chamberlain Sanders, Tommy Harvey, Phillip Sanders, and Gordon Mitchell take a practice run against each other. Counting on the strong arm and shoulder muscles they ' ve spent a lifetime building, David Kyle, Brian Fannin, and Trent Filler throw the shot put and discus. li T Sports 99 Finding himself in a sand trap on the twelfth hole, Brad Higgins successfully maneuvers his way to the green. Eddie Bartlett, Greg Myers (Arlington Heights), Terry Jones, and Doug Higgins offer opinions on which club will be best for the next shot. 100 Athletics Expert putting helps Eddie Horn make his shot as Terry Patton prepares to remove the flag for the ball ' s entry. We wenf all the way to Abilene to the invitational where we fired 290 and 307 for a 597 total to take first place by nine shots over Abi- lene Cooper. Doug Higgins won medal honors by firing 71 and 72 for a 143 total. Finishing fourth with a 611 out of sixty- five teams, our low scorers in the Recreational Golf Meet were Doug Higgins and Eddie Bartlett both with 151. Paschal won the tourney with a-595. Terry Patton and Eddie Horn watch as opponent Lindy Miller of Arlington Heights lines up his putt. Golf Schedule MATCHES: Haltom 304 Paschal 323 Haltom 322 E. Hills 318 Haltom 308 W. Hills 325 Haltom 315 W. Hills 318 Haltom 306 Denton 312 Haltom 302 Denton 310 Haltom 302 S. Garland 320 Haltom 320 Southwest 307 Haltom 317 Southwest 323 Haltom 311 Arl. Hts. 293 TOURNEYS: ' ' Abilene Invitational Haltom first place Recreational Golf Meet Haltom fourth place Wichita Falls Invitational Haltom fifth place • ' Graham Golf Tourney Haltom second place • ' District Meet Haltom fifth place Sports 101 g l — it was freezing weather at the Wichita Halls Invitational. We came home with a cold fifth place, too. Eddie Bartlett and Brad Higgins were low for Haltom with seventy-sixes helping us to finish second with a 306 in the Graham Golf Tourney, only eight shots behind first place Arlington Heights. We golfers had a poor fifth place finish at Wichita Falls home course Weeks Park in district play. The Higgins brothers, Doug and Brad, were low with 157 a piece. Eddie Horn and Doug Higgins qualified for the Texas State Amateur Golf Tourney to be played in San Antonio June 1 through 4. Doug also attempted to qualify for the U. S. Open May 22 at Dallas Athletic Club. Higgins scored low in seven out of the ten matches we played this year. Doug Higgins keeps his low score in matches by spending hours at the practice tee. . X At the sixteenth tee box, Eddie Horn prepares to follow through on his swing. 102 Sports Xddie Horn lazily watches the rest of his loursonie play tlirough at Diamond Oaks. Opponent Dean Pfeiker scrutinizes the well- aimed putt of Eddie Bart- lett on hole number ten of Dia- mond Oaks. Coach Ronnie Pipes not only offers advice on strategy, but he also ar- ranges tournaments, plans matches, and hauls us players in his pickup. Sports 103 C ' mon ball, go over! was the cry often heard by the enthusiastic volleyball players even before school. Trying to recover the ball from the net, Danny Kraatz, below, admits defeat and turns the seive over to his opponents. Paul Ullman tips the ball over the net to score a point for his team. iJi Pick up that spare, now, intramurals bowling teammates yelled as they encouraged each other to attain better averages. Also included in the intramurals program in an effort to promote in- depth sports participation were football, volleyball, and basket- ball. Under the sponsorship of Mr, Dan Slaughter, the program offered all school athletics weekly in the gym, on the field, or at the bowl- ing alley. Donnie Heaslet and Steve Frair scrutinize the form of a fellow teammate as they prepare to record a strike, a spare, or a few knocked-down pins. Whew! A strike at last. Sports 105 « 0R6ANIZATI0N9 American Field Gervice — what was if all about? It was meeting kids from Japan, Venezuela, Turkey, or Australia. It was learning a few words in Spanish or seeing Niki ' s kimono. It was special projects like the Halloween Party on October 30 at the Haltom City Recreation Center. Or the annual banquet sponsored by the Haltom Chapter on December 4 at Birdville Coliseum. It was pennants for football games, or AFS Day on February 14. But the main idea was friendship (like in Friendship Bonds) . AFS Club member Maria Machado gets acquainted with this year ' s exchange student, Kuniko Tanioka, after one of the club ' s monthly meetings. 11 i , ■ 1 iflP II First Row: Joysanna Ward, Kuniko Tanioka (Exchange Student), Judy Teague (Treasurer), Randy BuUard, Galen Wall, Linda Wilson, Janet Smith (Vice President). Second Row: MeUnda Howell (Historian), Molly Thompson, Dianne Klarich, Donna Harper, Susan Row, Carol Ansley, Debbie Hancock, Ann Brown. Third Row: Darryl Pendleton, Carolyn Mitchell, Maria Machado (Secretary), Debbie Burns, Dare Weihs, Tom Hatfield, Vernon WalUng (President), Bill Everett (Reporter), Jeff Garner, Mr, Jeny ElUs (Sponsor). 108 Organizations Extending typical Haltom hospital- ity, Debbie Smith places a kiss on the cheek of visiting exchange student Carlos Bethancourt during AFS Day activities. Miss Karen Walling finds time from her duties as an English teacher to co-sponsor Haltom ' s AFS Club. Anxious to earn money for club ac- tivities and boost school spirit, AFS Club members check out pen- nants to sell to spirited Haltomites. Organizations 109 Stage ' I ; i Jo c:atherine Angle and crew Karin Ingram prove that the crews work just as hard as the actors on shows, such as Madwoman of Chaillot. The applause died. Stage directions and lines were pouring through my mind. After all of the hours of rehearsal and work, the moment of truth was here. Ice covered my hands as perspiration blanketed my body. That ' s how it was for every play, yet we all came back and did it all over again, time after time, play after play. Countess - Virginia Covington, Irma - Susan Moore, Josephine - Donna Stowe, Gabrielle - Pam Griffin, watch with mixed reactions as Constance - Judy Teagiie is complimented by Ragpicker - Marvin Cox. Flower girl - Kathy Morton and Streetsinger - Buddy Williams are innocent bystanders in this bazaar plot to destroy ail evil In the world. First Row: Janet Muncy, Dianne Klarich, Linda King, Judy Kothmann, Judy Teague, Joyce Drew, Virginia Covington. Second Row; Dollye Cook, Vicki Totten, Robin Ryan, Pam Griffin, Susan Moore, Rosean Latimer, Buddy Williams, Audrey Peery, Mrs. Kay Van Nordan, Tommy Helmer. Third Row: Susan Lubker, Roberta Enis, Kathy Morton, Nathean Johnson, Jo Catherine Angle, Liza Douglas, Cindy Roberts, Donna Stowe, Pat Atkins. Fourth Row: Karin Ingram, Vicki Hume, Randy Pruitt, Yale Youngblood, Jim Faulkner, Mark Bonner. Fifth Row: Donny Patton, Jeff Morton, Milton Nobles, Phillip Short, Tony Armstrong, Claude Jones. Sixth Row: John Creecy, Larry Routh, David Sanders, Marvin Cox. Officers top to bottom : Marvin Cox (President), Larry Routh (Vice President), John Creecy (Treasur- er), Judy Kothmann (Secretary), Pam Griffin (Money Chairman) , and Donna Stowe (Reporter). Marvin Cox, as Alworthy, Joey Phelps as Bliffl, his selfish nephew, Ricky Foster as Square, and Lloyd Sizemore as Twackum watch a debate in TOM JONES. Phillip Short as TOM JONES res- cues Jody Kothmann as SOPHIA WESTERN in a scene from Tom Jones, a r omantic comedy set in England, The years of drama had taught us many stage techniques. We can recite them all by heart, use upstage hand, face the audience, stay in character, concentrate, project, and project some more. Each play presented us with a dif- ferent kind of excitement than the last. Like the time Marvin Cox won All Star Cast and Pam Griffin won Honorable Mention. Or the tremendous reaction of the kids to our production of Wizard of Oz. All the sweat and worry was worth it, though, when the applause be- gan after a performance well done. When the year ended and we fin- ished our last show, a sadness came over us. We seemed to thrive on the strain of a performance, and now, too soon to be true, it was all over. Organizations HI I never really thought about all the work involved in putting out a paper or an annual until I joined the staff. After that I began to understand why they didn ' t like people from all corners of the school barging in during fourth and fifth periods. I knew why they were always counting to ten and muttering under their breath, and why deadline was a dirty word. Mr. Larry Giddings, paper staff sponsor, and Mrs. Margaret Miller, annual sponsor, spent many long hours at school helping their staffs after all their colleagues had departed. Work and deadlines finally getting to them, paper staffers prepare to rid one of their fellows of his head. Clockwise they are Beth Hall, Bill Everett, Linda Wilson, Donna Fisher, Debbie Mills, Jeannie Bell, and David Pokluda. Leading the BUFF TALES workers are editors (first column top to bottom) Mark Buckner and Susan Swift and assistant editor Mari Lynn Packer and (second column) assistant editors: James Bird, Kuuy Zepeda. and Janet Smith. 1 1 2 Organizations We made a funny crew. A large amount of money was in- volved in putting out the paper, and the BUFFALO TALES staff put out the supreme effort to earn it with a garage sale in August, Santagrams at Christmas, a paper drive, and a Super Issue containing sixteen pages. Adding a bit of humor to the too often not too humorous job of putting out a paper are Shirley Brown, Gary Baggett, Kenneth Dunkelberg, Jack Chapin, Mark Sober, Beverly Caldwell, and Terry Barnett. Grabbing a quiet corner to work in, Galen Wall works on her endless volumes of copy for the yearbook. Busy in the midst of that amazingly organized chaos are annual workers Judy Teague, Vernon Walling (Editor), Larry Worlow, and Mrs. Margaret Miller (Sponsor). Organizations 113 9ometimes I wondered how we ever got anything finished. On the annual staff, though we had no special pro- jects, we did present a slide show and wear funny pirate hats during the week of annual sales. All in all it was a very good, very long year, and we were all glad when the last copy went to the printer. Each member adds his own special touch to the annual and hopes it turns out a unified success. These individual contri- butors are: TOP ROW: Tom Hatfield, Melinda Howell, and Randy BuUard. SECOND ROW: Dana Ozment and Dare Weihs. Discussing picture as- signments are Judy Teague 114 Organizations and Bruce King. Steve Wolff, Tom Owens, Mike Sosebee, David Wor- ley, DougBetts, Barbara Box, Tom Hatfield, Katrina V Woods, Mike Pettit, Mr. Don Stephens (Sponsor.) At the Chess Club Christmas Party at Mr. Don Stephen ' s pad, Steve Wolff, Lee Burns, Katrina Woods, and Doug Betts try their hands at a little yuletide checkmate. Seated: Tom Hatfield (President). Standing: Doug Betts (Vice-Presi- dent), Barbara Box (Secretary), Steve Wolff (Treasurer). We played our moves well in the Chess Club - we had to or we wouldn ' t have been able to de- feat Lake Worth, Bell, Trinity, and Richland in our tournmanets. We were not only successful in the game of chess but in the game of food as well. The spaghetti supper we sponsored with the band on No- vember 18 was really a hit. After Mr. Don Stephens poured his secret recipe spaghetti sauce on the guests ' plates, everyone ate to his fill and then retired to the audito- rium for a great band concert. What a night! Organizations 1 1 s First Row: Wayne Wilky, Keith Swinford, Bill Lamb, Garland Walter, Donny Patton, Randy Glover, Tommy Owens. Second Row: Mr. Anderson, Steve Mitchell, Keith Putnam, Billy Boyd, Beverly Moser, Katy Peveto, Jimmy McVey, Donna Kemp, Burt Lewis, Rodney Criswell, Sam Cunningham. Third Row: Donny Smith, JohnOdom, Billy Blankenship, David Martin, Gary Drain, Jerry Blyth, Marvin Taylor, Robert West, Ricky Moore. And now for the farm report . . . At Haltom High School, Future Farmers of America have a new chapter this year. Headed by Mr. Robert Anderson (who also teaches at Richland the second half of the day), members go to school half the day and work at nurseries the remainder of the day. They learn the technical aspects of cattle, horses, crops, and other phases of agriculture. They have been on field trips to the State Fair, the Stock Show, the Van Rose Cattle Company, and to Texas A and M. Members have also competed in the District Competition for Leadership. And have you noticed the greenhouse lately? FFA and Mr. Hunter ' s biology class have it completely rejuvenated and even have plants growing in it. Digging for fishing worms? No, Tommy Owens is planting for Future Farmers of America. 1 1 6 Organizations Clean air, water, and land for ourselves and future generations was the whole reason for CUPP. The club started when a group of students doing a project on pollution for Mr. Hunter ' s biology class discovered how dirty our environment really is. They got the idea of organizing a club and started with a clean-up cam- paign. Papers, cans, glass, and cardboard were redeemed. Part of the money was used to buy trees for our campus, with the rest of the money donated to the Humane Society, This donation was requested by North Oaks Junior High, which worked in conjunction with Haltom on this project. Displaying their desire to improve Haltom , Robert Ghent and Roy Do- zier prepare a tree for more effi- cient watering. With papers papers everywhere, Steve Young, Bill Tye, and David Schleeter tackle a heap of papers to be stacked and tied for the project. Organizations ii7 Was I ever embarrassed at the French Club initiation when we had to put on masks and go on a treasure hunt, that wouldn ' t have been so bad, but we had to ask for things in French! Refreshments and games afterwards made me feel a lot better. . fter this exciting start, the club kept up the pace with more activities. The next big plan was the Christmas party at Mrs. Jones ' house, where we sang Christmas carols in French and exchanged gag gifts. Trade you my jumprope for your jacks. Valentine ' s Day came and guys could Say It With Flowers to their special girls by buying them a carnation. Selling the flowers was the main money-making project of the year. The year came to an end with a trip to France - well, almost the Le Bistro Restaurant had all the atmosphere of a French cafe, and the food to go with it. Umm, that ice cream with rum sauce! Preparing for the second period delivery of carnations is French Club president Melinda Howell. Club Officers are: Susan Moore, (treasurer), Cathy Hower (histo- rian), Shelan Gunnels (vice-presi- dent), Maria Machado (secretary) Melinda Howell (president). First Row: Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, Barbara Box, Fifi Kendrick, Donna Burns, Shelah Gunnels, Becky Holton , Susan Moore, Anita Moreno, Lynn James. Second Row: Sherry Namey, Joyce Drew, Susan Stultz, Paula Hick- man, Melinda Howell, Pam Brooks, Debbie Boyles, Mary Self. Third Row: Sheri Whiteland, Janice Roach, Lori Harbison, Shirley Black, Jo Catherine Angle, Beth 118 Organization Hall, Sheri Howeth, Janet Butcher, Nannette Elliott, Fourth Row: Susan Pridemore, Donna Harper, Mary Hunter, Cathy Hower, Debbie Van Hemert, Teresa Cox, Annette Gilmore, Sheryl DeShazo. Fifth Row: Susan Roe, Mike Petit, Ray Self, Dave Schilders, Richard Getter, David Derr, Jimmy Schooler. Friends, Romans. countrymen, 9enores, Commuting between Haltom and Richland Mrs. Vickie Glass strives to make the Latin language come alive for her classes. First Row: Joan Ileson (Secretary), Cindy Roberts, Debbie McCalman. Second Row: Terri Herrings, Darr- yl Pendleton, Michael Jacques (Treasurer), Karin Ingram (Presi- dent) , Debi Doolye , Deby Hall- mark, Martha (Vice-President) , Karen Miller, Patty Porter (Re- porter.) lend me your ears and you ' ll hear, about the Latin Club ' s activities this year. On December 16, the club had a Saturnalia Banquet at the Italian Inn. A play delving in- to the subject of ancient Rome was presented in class on March 16, and on March 24 and 25 the club went to the State Convention in Lubbock. Celebrating the birthday of Rome on the 21st, the week of April 17-21 was proclaimed Latin Week by Governor Preston Smith, First Row: Mike Diaz, Mike Neg- rete, Steve Hodges, Leslie James, David Chancellor. Second Row: Janet Smith, Jennifer Campbell, Judy Teague, Vickie Dickenson, Debbie Latham, Angela Parkis, Debbie Osborne. Third Row: Don- ny Baker, Maria Machado, Linda Wilson, Joysanna Ward, Ana Casa- iez, Kathy Staley, Debbie Dog- gett, Cindy Block, Ann Hitt. Los Conquistadores, the newly formed Spanish Club, layed the groundwork for our Constitution. Our club ' s main purpose was to acquaint the student with the cus- toms of the Latin American coun- tries and to show that there was more to Spanish than vowels, con- jugation and tests. Organizations 119 recipe for oblrite- First Row: Cathy Camfield, Sandy Biles, Elizabeth Stahala, Nancy Black, Janice Isbell, Debbie Estill, Shelia Hogue, Pam Griffin, Ricky Cyr, Debbie Han- cock. Second Row: Pam Brooks, Vicki Tucker, Diane Merrill, Susie Offerle, Vicki Whitten. Third Row; Janice Roach, Susan Moore, Carol Ansley, Linda Johnson, Linda Phillips, Carla Franks, Pam Hubbard, Karen Esposito, Charlotte Neal, Sharon Morrow, Gena Jetter. On October 11, the club members met in the little study hall - turned - speech - class to install officers. Afterwards, members piled into cars and headed out to Tarrant County Junior College to have a look-see into their business department facilities. By collecting Beechnut gum wrappers and returning them to UNICF for money, we were able to give over 100 children smaUpox vaccinations. Twenty- one of us dragged out of bed and met at the school at 7:30 a.m. on November 13 to drive to Wichita Falls for the District X and XI Convention. Six members went home winners in various contests. Working hard all year to keep the club running smoothly are the F.B.L.A. club sponsors, Mrs. Doris Tipps, Mrs. I la Collins, Mrs. Bobby Keir, and Mrs. Libby Conant. 120 Organizations The F.B.L.A. officers are Jack Chapin (President) , Mindy Cox (Vice-President), Gwen Black (Treasurer), Cristy Jaynes (Histori- an), Mary Hunter (Parliamentar- ian), Jeanie Bell (Reporter), Susan Swift (Secretary), First Row: Vicki Mathias, Shirley Fulbright, Glenda Ore, Lori Harb- ison, Kim Kent, Susie Craig, Second Row: Donna Fox, Sherry Nowell, Galen WaU, Judy Jordan, Linda Wilson, Paula Stevens, Judy Teague, Third Row: Phil Haley, Diane Hubbard, David Bach, Cin- dy Spence, Tim Stout, Carolyn Mitchell, Mark Williams, For a business club, FBLA was the busiest I had ever seen. Later in November, Mrs. Dorothy Wise, Lady ' s Pool Champion, and Mr. Clayton Collins, Men ' s Pool Champion, donated their time and energy to our Pool Show. The show was a success and was a wel- come break for the students. January through February, we pre- pared Albert the Owl for exhibit and Alberta the Owl for scrapbook competition. The members who were entering contests in the State Convention began work on their entries . Friday, March 10, through Satur- day, March 11, we attended the convention in Dallas. The Adol- phus Hotel was host to the meet- ings, campaigns, dances, con- tests, caucuses, and all night hall parties. All of the fun and games were just a part of the hard work and the learning we did in FBLA . By the end of the year, most of us had the knowledge necessary to make a choice of whether or not to go into business as a career. But most of all, we had fun while learning. Organizations 12] First Row: Paula Heginbotham, Mike Negrete, Sue Benson, Lard Lewis, Christi Richardson, Jana Fuller, Treasurer. Second Row: Paulette Sizemore, Parlia- mentarian, Vicki Avary, Secretary, Stanley Kimberlin, Sherri Brice, Debbie Sosebee, Jeff Garner, President, Mike Bishop, Marcia Malone, Kim Williams. Whaf s that weird smell coming from the artroom? people often ask as they pass room 38. It ' s probably turpentine, or paint, or maybe ceramics being fired in the kiln. Besides their creative work, members of the Ait Club held an art fair at Birdville Coliseum on December 23. Jim Nabors won second place, and Jeff Gamer and Mike Bishop won honorable mentions. The club has also entered the Birdville Art Show and the University of Dallas Art Fair. Vice President, Joe Carpenter, shows what Art Club is all about. 1 22 Organizations Miss Doris Bridwell (Sponsor) Miss Susan Henderson (Sponsor) Frankie Simmons (Treasurer) FMLA Officers: Randy Pruitt (Pres- ident) , Cynthia Fowler (Vice Pres- ident), David Chancelor (Parlia- mentarian) , Ann Hitt (Chaplain) , Steve Hodges (Historian) , Debbie Osburn (Secretary), Calling Dr. Kiidar-e. Medicine isn ' t all as romantic as television would lead you to be- lieve as the Future Medical Lead- ers of America know. Besides learning about medicine, FMLA- ' ers had several projects during the year. They sold suckers, treated orphans to an e aster egg hunt, and had a careers day. On April 14 and 15, they attended their state convention in Galveston. First Row: Vickie Jeffreys, Sylvia Hodges, Mike Plunk, Randy Pruett, Debbie Osburn, Margaret Wadsworth, Cynthia Fowler. Second Row: Teresa Cox , Steve Hodge, Darryl Pendleton, Ann Hitt, Freddie Holcomb, Nance Hodge, Carneti Holder, David Chancelor. Organizations 123 t-irst Row: Uorotny Berry, Cindy Porter, Elaine Sutton, Karen Ford, Diane Schooler, Debbie Coulson, Donna Mize, Gail Wolf. Second Row: Cherri Stokley, Susan Griffin, Becky Holton, Linda Walton, Donna Is that two table- spoons or two tea- spoons? Learning how to decipher recipes was only one of the things girls in Future Homemakers of America did during 71-72. Besides their monthly meetings, they had two main projects. During December, the girls sent Christmas carols floating down the corridors of a local children ' s hospital. fox, Cinay Sanders, Dana Ozment, Nancy Sessions. Third Row: Mrs. Billie Sommermeye, Cynthia Simmons, Judy Bulger, Gwen Black, Debbie Liliis, Debbie Mathews, Joni Wood, Gary Pearce. FHA installs officers for each class. Second period ' s leaders are: Susie Craig, Mary Self, Dorothy Berry, Debbie Lanell, Carol Ansley, Janet Smith, Donna Fox, Dana Ozment, Karen Ford. Officers, First Row: Susie Craig, J oni Wood, Donna Fox, Gwen Black, Becky Holton, Donna Mize. Second Row: Elaine Sutton, Gail Wolf, Diane Schooler, Judy Kothman, Vicki Avary. 1 24 Organizations Jana Thomas, Terry Barnett, Deb- bie Harrison, and Doris Lowry work diligently on the Christmas proj- ect. At Easter, they made bunny bean bags. Denton was the site of the FHA district meeting, where Carol Ansley was elected district presi- dent. The state meeting came later in the year. Each chapter was represented by two delegates. Officers: Cynthia Fowler, Mary Self, Carol Ansley, Shirley Fulbright, Pam Sommermeyer, Jeanie Bell, Regina Bledsoe. First Row: Jana Thomas, Mary Self, Terry Barnett, Di- ana Young, Kathy Bridges, Shirley Autre, Vicki Mc- Neese. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Atkins, Doris Lowry, Debbie Harrison, Carol Ansley, Cynthia Fowler, Shir- ley Fulbright, Regina Bledsoe ' , Pam Booles, Paula Heg- inbotham , Jeanie Bell, Organizations 125 Vernon Walling President John Rollins Vice President Janet Smith Secretary 1- ifLSL a Mari Lynn Packer Treasurer Miss Doris Bridwell Mr. Bill Crenshaw SPONSORS Mr. Larry Giddings Mrs. Margaret Miller o n r B n vr H|3 Mark Bober Diane Boone Pam Brooks Randy Bullard Judy Clement Gay Cole Becky Conway Linda Darnell Carla Dupress Teresa Fannin Donna Fisher Louise Fletcher 126 Organizations Danny Baker Parliamentarian Jeanie Bell Editor of Directory Beverly Caldwell Reporter Jeff Garner Linda Gordan Pam Griffin Pam Harvey Debbie Hiles Vickie Mayes Debbie Mills Julie Muncy Leadership . . . Qcholarship . . . Character . . . are what the National Honor So- ciety was all about. Developing these traits was really an indivi- dual matter. But putting out the 1971-72 Buff-Lo-Down, the stu- dent directory, called for every- body in the club to get together. It called for trying to sell ads during the middle of the summer , and going all over town on the day it was 105 degrees and your car ' s air conditioner is broken. Janet Smith, secretary, works on the Buff-Lo-Down, It meant crossed eyes from alpha- betizing long Lists of students ' names. It was discovered that DUCK, DONALD D, , Disneylaiid ... 123-4567 resides at Haltom High (according to the slip filled out in homeroom) . It was glue all over your Senior ring from the night of pasting up ads. But most of all, it was people actually will- ing to pay 65(4 for the directory when it finally came out. Organizations 127 sherry Now ell Kathy Osborn Gerald Pruitt Elizabeth Stallings Tim Stout Susan Swift Judy Teague Cindy Terry Debbie Van Hemert Galen Wall Linda Wilson Larry Worlow Joyce Zuefelt Lisa McLaury (transfer member) How proud my parents were when I made The National Honor Qociety. Judy Clement welcomes a guest to the National Honor Society reception. 1 28 Organizations I really felt like a teacher on FTA teaching day when I got to sit in all the reading groups and hear the kids read. But the best part of the day was when I got all those notes and pictures that said 1 like you from all my new little friends. Teaching day made up a big part of FTA, but we also learned to help others at Christmas time when members went to Richland Hills Nursing Home with treats and Christmas carols. I really learned what teaching means during FTA Week, in Feb- ruary when we got the task of grading papers, giving out apples, and giv- ing a tea for our teachers. When spring came, so did the annual FTA Banquet, where FTA members enjoyed the gaiety of Mexico at El Chico ' s on May 2, New officers were installed to lead the Future Teachers of America next year. New is the word for Mrs. Dolores Webb; with a new face and new ideas she attempts to bring success to FTA . First Row: Denise French, Molly Thompson (Treasur- er), Janet Smith (Chaplain), Melinda Howell (Secre- tary) , Sheri Howeth (President) , Vernon Walling (Vice-President), Miss Bridwell (Sponsor), Miss Wall- ing. Second Row: Diane Lone, Sneree Bartlett, Bren- da Boatner, Diane Estill, Dinan Joiner, Donna Mize, Gail Wolf, Valerie Busby, Elaine Sutton, Diane Klar- ich, Dickie Reeves, Mike Plunk. Third Row: Karen Woodle, Debbie White, Betty Holbrooks, Susan Moore, Pat Atkins, Donna Fishers, Pat Webb, Rhonda Elliot, Susan Pridemore, Teresa Fannin, Randy Pruitt. Fourth Row: Steve Hodges, Tanya Hodges, Sissy Mc- Phearson, Pam Sommermeyer, Debbie Van Hemert, Terry Barnett, Cindy Vinnege, Maria Machado, Julie Muncy. Fifth Row: Kolene Pitman, Donna Stevens, Pam Hodges, Joni Woods, Mindy Cox, Debbie Han- cock, Sandy Biles, Donna Burns, Regina Bledsoe, Di- ane Boone, Phyllis Fitch, Doug Betts. Sixth Row: C. L. Edwards, Dickie Robinson, Rusty Jordon, Barry Adklns, Carol Ansley, Bill Everett, Jeff Garner, Con- rad Brown, David Sanders, Mike Rhodes. Organization s 129 One Way One Way, in this life there is ONE WAY In this club, we were given the chance to Witness for Christ. There were quite a few activities, such as hayrides and a Catacomb service where members rapped about per- secution and Christ in the life of young people today. We had several guest speakers, like Greg Camp from Midtown Church of Christ, come to our rallies in the foyer. Looking at this club membership, it became more and more evident that the young people of today are not turning away from Christ after all. First Row Across: David Schleeter, Judy Teague, Richard Lay, Darrell Pendleton, Vicki Richards, Ray Self, Pam Hubbard, Carla Franks, Susan Swift, Jena Davis, Francis Sinquefield, Nancy French, Robin Ryan, Jana Thomas, Linda King, Dorothy Woods, Nathina Johnson. Second Row Across: Dicki Ingram , Dicki Robinson, Kyle Oliver, Jerry Watons, Lesley James, Jay Mc- Spadden, Gary Baggett, Dare Weis, Gary Noels, Dolly Cook, Margaret Davis, Linda Christian, Sharon Brandt, Debbie Mathews, Donna Weaver, Diane Wright. First Row Top to Bottom: Miss Bridwell, Marilyn Blankenship, Paula Brumbelow, Cindy Lane, Debbie Doggot, Donna Fisher, Janet Roach, Shirley Fulbright, Steve Jones, Rodney Briggs, Karen Ingram, Audrey Peery, Mark Gravelle, Mark Boner, Christy Robinson, Janet Muncy, Molly Thompson, Suzzane Williams, Marilyn Zeigler, Sissy McPhereson, Sherry Namey, Mary Self, Linda Phillips, Janet Muncy, Carol Ansley, Sandy Biles, Jerry Lawson, Jack Chapin, Cliff Jaynes, Marilyn Packer. Second Row Top to Bottom: Mr. Giddings, Diane Long, Debbie White, Betty Hal- brooks, Diane Merrill, Cindy Spence, Deon Quisenberry, Rhonda Elliot, Susan Pridemore, Allen Purdy, Jim Faulkner, Freddy Hol- comb, Glenda Ore, Christy Jaynes, Lou Ann Teal, Elaine Sutton, Donna Foy, Sherry Whitel and, Linda Ditt- forth, Diane Schooler, Mindy Cox, Gwen Black, Debbie Hancock, Mark Buckner, Terry Barnett, Becky Conway, Joysanna Ward. 130 Organizations First Row: Lynn Jackson, Diane Boone, Dorothy Woods, Debbie White, Sissy McPherson, Debbie Hancock, Annette Gilmore (Publicity Chairman), Becky Conway (Historian), Gail Wolf (Scrapbook) , Mary Doyle (Vice President), P am Ross (Treasurer), Pamn Bailey (Presi- dent), Second Row: Janice Barron, Sheree Bartlett, Hayna Pankey, Nancy French, Debbie Gibbons, Doris Mailloux, Kathy Morris, Pam Brooks, Karen Woodle, Debbie Estill, Betty Halbrooks, Vicki Totten, Elaine Sutton. Third Row: Cindy Spence, LaLonnie Massie, Roseau Latimer, Sandra Moore, Gina Jeter, Diane Hubbard, Theresa Bourdin, Cindy Basham, Linda Christian, Molly Thompson. Fourth Row: Mrs. Mar- garet Miller, Mrs. Marianne Jones, Janet Butcher, Su- san Stults, Pat Atkins, Kathy Camfield, Vicki Tucker, Donna Stevens, Brenda Griffin, Jana Williams. Mary Doyle, with Barbara Utley and Suzanne Williams, gives Halloween candy to her grandmother at Four Seasons Nursing Home as a part of the service club ' s October activity. Hey Mom, want to go to a banquet? was heard around the homes of Civettes members in September when they held their annual Moth- er-Daughter Banquet at El Chico ' s, New officers were installed. Hal- loween means candy, and the girls took some to the residents of the Four Seasons Nursing Home. A needy family received a free Thanksgiving dinner - compliments of Civettes, and at Christmas the girls made a donation to the Star Telegram Goodfellows Fund. Pa- tients in Fort Worth Children ' s Hospital received candy on Valen- tine ' s Day. The year came to an end with Twerp Week, April 3-8 which was finalized by. the Twerp Dance where Superlatives were announced. Organizations I3i Battalion Staff Cadet Officers: Dwaine Mordecai (Cadet Captain), Walter Winters (Lieutenant Colonel), Alan Riley (Captain), Max Erwin (Cadet Major), Danny Lewis (Cadet Captain), Larry Hatten (Cadet Major). i A-Company, First Row: Anthony Parish (Cadet Captain), Roger Taylor, Glenn Parr (Cadet Lieutenant). Second Row: Larry Hawke, Russell Tortl, Randy Black, Danny Kraatz. Third Row: Mike Dane, Barney Riley, David Russell, Bruce Meadors, Derrell Fagan, Dennis Hill, Blain Smith, Michael Jacques. 1 32 Organizations A -Rifle Team: First Row: Larry Pursley, Larry Hawke, Larry Hat- ten. Second Row: Max Erwin, Walter Winters. ' 1 BANG! BOOM! were the sounds issuing from the R.O.T.C. room as we practiced for our rifle matches. Undefeated in the Fort Worth area , our rifle team fired against Richland, Poly, Dunbar, and Tech, and other area schools. Out-of-town matches included Wichita Falls, University of Texas at Austin, Texas A M (where we placed 2nd) , Houston (5th out of fifty schools), Huntsville, and San Antonio. Our Sponsors ' Rifle Team also fired in the Huntsville and San Antonio Matches. Anticipating a day filled with ac- tivities, ROTC members travel by helicopter to Fort Hood on April 7 for a one day tour of the facilities. Organizations 133 B-Company, First Row: Ray Spencer (Cadet Captain). Second Row: James Higginbotham, Jerry Stewart, Matt Mulhern, Ted Duncan. Third Row: Larry Pursley, Leonard Davis, David Hunter, Rodney Covington, Terry Davidson, JohnReckart, Mike Ingram, Gary Honeycutt, WilUam Dickinson, Edward Nelson, David Black, Shane Ellis, Daniel Carney, Emmitt Sartin. The members of the Girls ' Rifle Team, who also act as ROTO sponsors are: Joyce Zuefeldt, Frankie Litchfield, Pat Jacques, Debbie Latham, Paula Higginbotham, Alice Duncan, and Debbie Hatten. As sponsor of the girls ' ROTC, Mrs. Dorothy Van Hooser helps the girls with the problems and questions arising concerning the rifle team. 1 34 Organizations w M( k n i Kr 1 ' Vb ' ' V L Tt : -. • e Maintaining strict discipline and control in his group, Sgt. Ray B. Hendrix brings the army to Haltom through his rifle and drill teams. A -Company Rifle Team: Larry Pursley, Larry Hawke, Larry Hatten, Max Erwin, Walter Winters. o@ OH, my aching feet! was the complaint of the Corps as we practiced for drill team competitions and parades. Indivi- duals as well as the team partici- pated in competition at Wichita Falls during the first semester, with Huntsville the next place our snappy drills were displayed. The Corps ' feet got a workout on Oc- tober 23, 1971, when we marched as one battalion in the three-mile long Veteran ' s Day Parade in downtown Fort Worth, And the sounds of Howdy were in the air during the last weekend of Febru- ary, when the ROTC sponsored the Birdville Invitational playing host to twenty drill and rifle teams. Organizations 135 Coming out of chute No. 2 is bullrider Rickey Moore, blared the an- nouncer at North Side High School Rodeo on October 3 at Cowtown Posse Arena. Ronnie Hamby, who drew a rank horse in the saddle bronc event at our fall rodeo also at Cow- town Posse, helped our club win one of five high point team trophies. As officers in this year ' s active rodeo club Presi- dent Ronnie Hamby and Vice- Resident Rickey Moore earned points enough to receive letter jackets, a first in the group ' s history. They also coordinated club efforts to give two $250 scholarships at the end of the year. I can ' t believe I rode all the way ' was the thought of Reporter Debbie Mills after her first steer ride at Western HiUs. To prove that rodeo is also a girls ' game, Nila Richards, Secretary, and Cynthia Simmons at O, D. Wyatt made fast use of their pigging strings as they tried to beat that clock. Club Sweetheart Jody Kothmann, the epitome of both good looks and good horsemanship , represented us in the grand entries of all the rodeo and participated in barrel racing events. Organizations 137 With grit teeth and death lock grip on her bull rope, Norma Moser brought home another first place from the Alvarado Rodeo. Knowing the possibility of pen- alty, horse and rider both concentrate on seconds and precision. Beverly Moser, Treasurer, won high point girl at three rodeos during the year. Bill Lamb, pro- fessional rodeo clown, found his job fun and dangerous. With one foot inside death ' s doorstep, BiU protected fallen riders from attacks from bulls. Number one supporter, Mr. Lee Hamby, Rodeo Club sponsor, looks on as the Buff Rodeo Team proves its spirit. Eight seconds can be an eternity, recalled Randy Glover, when you ' re on the back of a mean Bra- hman bull, Randy placed first in bull riding at O. D. Wyatt. Let him out, shouted Donna Kemp, who also was a member in the rodeo drill team. Running barrels with grace and skill came easy to Gay Hamby, Historian, The gang gathered and the talkers hushed and anothei meeting of the Student Council was called to order. As elected represent- atives of the school, the Student Council sponsors projects to benefit the students which range from the tradi- tional dances to cusfiions to pad splin- tery stadium seats. Starting off the year, the Howdy Dance welcomed the sophomores to Haltom. Exes were welcomed back at the Homecoming Dance, and the superlatives of Haltom were elected in April. And what ' s a football game without a spirit ribbon? The Student Council, rising to the occasion when it seemed Haltom would be ribbonless in 71-72, sold spirit ribbons. Sorting, selling, and sporting spirit ribbons. Student Council Vice President Larry Worlow, Sponsor Mrs. Martha Dickson, and Treasurer Jack Chapin organize this time-consuming function of their group. Free Fair performs at the assembly prior to their concert open to the public. ' 40 Organizations First Row: Carla Franks, David Pokluda, Frank Schu- bert, Sammy Hunter, Danny Baker, Alvin Whitehead, Barry Boren, Jerry Rankin, Ricky Evans, Wesley Brown, Kevin Maze. Second Row: Sandra Meine, Greg Wright, Wright, Larry Routh( President), Jack Chapin (Treasur- er), Conrad Brown, Scott Wright, Benny Dupree, Rob- ert Laster, Dave Schilder, Larry Worlow (Vice-Pr esi- dent), Third Row: Mary Hunter, Gail Wolf, Lou Ann Teel, Dinah Joyner, Dana Ozment, Cherie Whiteland, Michelle Sim ek. Sherry NoweU, Susie Craig, Susan Roe, Debbie Matthews. Brenda Boatner, Betty Hal- brooks. Fourth Row: Donna Mize, Sheree Bartlett, Jannet Muncy, Debbie Osborn, Mark Sanders, Millie Henry, Nanette Estill, Yvonne Smith, Cindy Cagle, Diane Long. Fifth Row: Gaylynn Giles, Shelah Gun- nels, Cathy Cam field, Teresa Robinson, Ann Hitt, Linda Walton, Peggy Street, Carol Ansley, MindyCox, Vicki Mathias, Dianne Klarich, Debbie Curry, Shirley Brown (Secretary), May Self, Joysanna Ward. Larry Worlow, Jack Chapin, Larry Routh, and Shirley Brown, officers of the Student Council, plan assort- ed functions for the year. Organizations I4i Deryl Markgraf, Cathy Wolf, Cindy Brigman, Wanda Burnett, Debbie Hay, Kathy Howard, Sharon Swicky, ■ Elizabeth Stallings, Carol Tanner, Jan Runyan. In Vocational Health Occupations Education I learned things I had never known. Did you know that the health field offers opportunities in labs as well as many more varieties of employ- ment if you don ' t happen to get your thrills from sticking people with needles? Besides receiving medical training, members of VHOE were active in other fields during the year. On October 30, the officers went to a District Leadership Training Conference in Brownwood. Our community service projects included furnishing a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family, participating in the CUPP drive to pick up newspapers, and cans, and helping with the voter registration drive. Ten VHOE stu- dents took their bosses to dinner at the Employer-Employee Banquet at Birdville Coliseum. The next month, Haltom City Mayor Johnny B. Lee issued a proclamation mak- ing March 5-12 VICA WEEK. Haltom Principal Leon Hagmann promoted the idea by issuing a similar statement. Officers: Beverly Steel (Parliamentarian), Sandra Rogers (Reporter), Vicky Markum (Vice-President), Debbie Compton (Secretary), Sue Hampton (President), and David Cason (Sergeant at Arms). 142 Organizations First Row: Cindy Sims, Debbie Bell, Christine Richard- son (Historian), Bonnie Claiborne. Second Row: Linda Hurst, Danette Auerbach, DoUye Cook (Parliamentari- an), Sandra Moore (Sergeant at Arms), Marsha Cope, ;iimmie Wright. Third Row: Shirley Bennett, Gwen raylor, Nancy Ross, Debbie Sosebee (Assistant Histor- ian), Linda Ross, Linda Culbertson (Treasurer), Wilma Worth (Reporter), Debbie Simons (Photographer), Mrs. Marie White. Fourth Row: Barbara Harbin (President), Elizabeth Jacques, Donna Nowlin, Vickie Anderton, Brenda Haggin, Gay Hamby, Carol Hurst, Reba Coff- man (Vice-President). Members of Cosmetology Kristi Richardson, Debbie Sosebee, and Barbara Harbin enjoy the Christmas parry with their dates. ieady, set, comb - and Linda Cul- lertson takes a first place ribbon as peed hairdresser at the Dallas ;ompetition with Vickie Anderton nodeling her new hairstyle. Maybe if if was ratted a little on top? Though the purpose of Cosmetology is to train girls to be hairdressers, the year wasn ' t all washing, roll- ing, and combing hair. There was plenty of time for relaxation such as the initiation of new Cosmetol- ogy and VICA members at the start of the year. They had another joint party at Christmas which ev- eryone enjoyed. Then April brought State competition in Dallas where the girls proved their skills as hairdressers. They won six blue ribbons. Organizations 1 43 Terry Kirksey, Charles liiiisom, Paul Rainho, Danny Caranci. Terry Tidwell, Mike Hicks, Robert Baird, Vernon Beavers, Steve Traywick, Gary Sharp, Tommie NuU. Aaron Kirby, David Black, David Green, Jeff Hailey, Daniel Carney, John Steele, Curtis Talkington, Myron York, Randy Woodall, David Pratt, Ronnie Meadors, Dicky Kirksey, Jim McDaniels, Tim Stowe, Roger Mul- lens, Mike George, Milton Phillips. 144 Organizations Gary Pierce, Jim Booles, Richard Thomas, Mark Wil- son, Jerry Young, Robert Wehmeyer, Terry Brent, Tim liams, Mr. Harold Bye, Ricky Armstrong, Gary Simp- Waller, Randy Duncan. What ' s a carburetor? How do you straighten out a dent? The guys in Auto Mechanics or Au- to Body will be able to help you. Auto Mechanics studied and did work on such things as tune-ups, exhaust systems, over hauls, and brake repair. Auto Body, besides learning how to straighten out dents and paint cars, held a Christmas banquet and two parties during the year. Four seniors also attended an advisory committee meeting the purpose of which is to tell Mr. Cautrell what the boys want to learn. Chamberlin Sanders, Tony Hamby, Joe White, Tarvis Jefferson, Mike Pafford, Joe Thompson, JeffMcManus, Mike Smith, Mr, Harold Bye, James La Croix, Michael Frank, Organizations 145 First Row: Dan Daily, Joe Vasquez, Billy Fritzinger, Mike Holder, Roy Taylor, Donald Tyre, Larry Sharp, Jean Reaves, Glenda Kyselka, Tommy Bledsoe. Second Row: Bobby McLendon, Allen Botner, Robert Ghent, Wallace Blackmand, David Parker, Donald Holt, Colon Long, James McGee, Clarance Garrison, Richard Rouks, Spencer Richardson, Dave Walter. In case you wondered . . . CVAE stands for Cooperative VocattonaL Academic Education. What it really stood for was a chance to get high school credit while holding a job. We had a lot of out- side activities such as a trip to Texas Technical Institute on January 5, and to the Old and the New Dallas County Jail on February 8 to talk first hand to the inmates. We also went to the Federal Rehabilitation Center to talk to Dr. Radlatz and some of the inmates there. Mr. Daniel Slaughter our teacher in this course, also took us on some fishing excursions and on camping trips for just us guys. Along with these, we had cookouts, which were a welcome change from regular field trips. CVAE OFFICERS: Larry Sharp (Secretary), Roy Taylor (Treasurer), Tommy Bledsoe (Vice President), and Ike Davis (President), CVAE Lab Members David Crowley, Jimmy Sherman and Ricky Evans oil the molds for the cement curbs to be placed in the parking lot. 146 Organizations Merchandising, stocking, marketing, and manage- ment were only a few subjects of Mr . Chaffin ' s lectures. ■■■•SSBSBwfii ' First Row; Mr. Bill Chaf fin (Sponsor), Tommy Roland, Warren Prather, Debra Watkins, Carlo Breedlove, Linda Moore, Nancy Denham, Debbie Thomas, Alvin Green- wood. Second Row: Raymond Frizzelle, Royce Rolls, Phillip Norris, Lou Hogan, Pam Mullens, Connie Owen, Gay O ' Hara, Annette Walker, Gladys Rose, Nita Strong. Third Row: Randy Hires, Allen Whitten, Gary Danford, Rickey Ferguson, C. B. Parrish, Jay DeWeese, Roger Carter. Our Distributive Education coordin- ator also helped us find jobs in var- ious locations. Our on-the-job training at our work stations in re- tail, wholesale, and service selling businesses offered us the opportun- ity to learn and earn at the same time. Attending school half a day and working half a day were made more meaningful by activities such as field trips, contests, parties, and group rap sessions. Wards Cut Rate Drug S tore in Hurst is where Debra Watkins learns and earns in D.E. Organizations 147 We had to complete a 2,000 hour apprenticeship in a given trade in Industrial Co- operative Training. But we liked going to school half a day and working half a day. Our club gave us the opportunity to share experiences gained from our jobs. ICT members worked in all kinds of special fields as mechanics, auto body men, elecui- cians, machinists, and carpenters to name a few. Club sponsor and class coordinator Mr. Lonnie Bell not only helped us get jobs, but he talked with us about problems at work and at school. Dennis Bauer (Photographer) , Steve Mitchen (President), Dwayne George (Vice President), Ricky Bostick (Secretary) , Ronnie Choate, (Sergeant at Arms). , I 1 1,1 V— First Row: Bobby Freeman. Doug Lambert. Steve ' Kelsoe, Clitt Payne. Dwayne George . Steve Mitchen, Ronnie Choate Roger Moore, Ricky Brown. Cecil Moore. Dennis Bauer; Second Row: Doug Reeves. Ronnie Huett, Ricky Bostick. Ray Spencer. Joe Sinquefield. Kenny LaCroix, Ricky Cook, Ray Spencer, Kenny Jenkins, Ricky Harper. Mr. Lonnie Bell, William Cansler. Tommy McCrary. 148 Organizations First Row: Michael Crocker, Steve Kelly, Richard Rodriguez, Richard Rawlinson. Second Row: Justin Jones, Parliamentarian, Larry Campbell, WayAe Browning, Robert Riley, Reporter, David Frizzelle, Vice President, Mr. Sturch, Cathy Cox, Secretary, Robert Pruitt, President, Robert Bridges, Treasurer, Teddy Mayfield, Larry Miller, Sergeant at Arms, Don Lofton, David Morgan, David Cautrell. Oblique and Isometric Drawings . . . blue ray prints and bow compasses. Really weird sounding words? Not to the guys in Vocational Drafting. Just everyday class talk. Even though they learn to master many fields of the technical world, it is not all work and no play. With Spring Chicken Loy J. Sturch as the instructor, there was room for many exciting events. They went to Brownwood for the district officers meeting in October and then to the Texas State Technological Institute in Waco in Novem- ber. To get in the Christmas spirit, the boys sold mistletoe for the holidays. The District II contest was held at Trimble Tech High in Fort Worth on March 10, Two boys, Larry Campbell and Robert Bridges, placed high enough to go to state. They competed in the state contest on April 21. David Frizzelle prepares mistletoe for selling. Organizations 149 Third Period: Judy Jordan, Glenda Stacy. Donna Michener, Sherri Stokley, Elizabeth Tanner, Janet Bolden, Sandra Wilbanks, Cindy Galbiati, Carol Rain- bolt, Dorothy Berry, Cindy Terry, Patty Stickney, Gerald Pruitt, Abeline Shastid, Nancy Brookshire. Fourth Period, First Row: Marie Beck, Carla Dupree, Valeria Harrison, Vickie Mayes, Shirley Price, Anita Beatles. Second Row: Sharon Walker, Kathy Cradit, Robin Perry, Gwen Haack, Debbie Borbolla, Loretta Pugh, Debbie Murrell, Stevanna Grounds, Paulette Sandstron, Linda Darnell, Mrs, joAnn Kelley. Paulette Sandstrom, Janet Bolden, and Carla Dupree honor Mrs. Sadie Schoolar at the employer-employee banquet. Mrs. Jo Ann Kelley beams with pride as her top student in VOE, Linda Darnell, presents a placque to employer of the year, Mrs. June Huff. Donna Michener, Mrs. Bobbie Kerr, Mrs. Ila Collins, Cherri Stokley, and Miss Lucille Moore enjoy the setting of Shady Oaks Country Club. 150 Organizations VOE Lab: Elizabeth Stahala, Donah Weaver, Beverly Stevens, Susie Bell, Starlyn Caglagis, Lois Moore, Linda Dittfurth, Sharon Allen, Twila South- ard, Sue Rggers, Iva Dillon. Mrs. Wretha Denys, VOE Lab lead- er, instructs Elizabeth Stahala on the correct use of the Dictaphone. National, here we come! And that is where two VOE repre- sentatives went - right to downtown Columbus, Ohio. It all started with the Area I Office Association (OEA) Contest at the Baker Hotel in Dallas. In this competition, Linda Darnell won first place in Job Application; Valeria Harrison, second place Verbal Communica- tions; Shirley Price, second place Stenographic II. The State Con- test was next on March 24-25. From this Linda Darnell and Shirley Price went to National in Ohio on April 28. Besides winning contests, VOE members also held an Employ- ers-Employee Banquet on April 11 in Shady Oaks Country Club. Together with VOE classes from Richland, Trinity, and L. D. Bell High Schools, the Buffs listened to Mrs. June Huff ( Boss of the Year ) and Linda Darnell (Outstanding VOE Student at Haltom). Mr. Doug Crabs, Judy Jordan, Mrs. Jerry White, Mary Lou Beloate, and Terry Davis enjoy their Crepe Surprises made especially by the chef. Night club performer, John Gary, entertains the audience with an old English ballad and an impersona- tion of famous people singing a song. Debbie Murrell, Mr. Bill Dunn, Dorothy Berry, and Mr. John Brooks await the meal and the upcoming announcement of awards. ' ' SfB ' '  ' ■ «• ' Hiwe HONORS .? O 1 ms j gm ■I K jlf ' . V X ' H IH If jusf killed me how some people excelled at everything. Janet Smith, for example, our Valedictorian with a perfect 9.0 grade average, made almost all of her clothes, wrote great articles for the newspaper, and played the piano with skill. Danny Baker, too, Salutatorian with an 8.5 average, was an accom- plished musician with both voice and hom. He was talented in mathematic formulas, English composi- tions, and science e;q)eriments, to boot. In addition to being so smart and so versatile, these two were awfully nice. 154 HonoK Gail and Tim were representative of life at Haltom. Miss Haltom, Gail Wolf, was active in Civettes, and in our Senior Class she held the office of Vice-Presi- dent. Her witty antics added zest to the cheerleader squad. As Homecoming Queen, Gail reigned over Buffalo land, but as Miss Haltom, she was the eiptome of all that orange and black stood for. Tim Stout, all round boy athletically and scholastically, was all too appropriate to be chosen Mr. Haltom. Sports, foot- ball and baseball claimed Tim ' s attention. A football scholarship proved his ability on the field, and his membership in National Honor Society said much for his ability in academics. Honors 155 HeadlinerS were nominated by various clubs in the school who felt that certain stu- dents deserved recognition for their hard work. To begin with, the qualifications of a nominee were not lenient. He has to be a senior, active in at least three areas of school life, and maintain at least a B grade average. A student-teacher committee then elected ten of these students as their choices of people who had done the most for Haltom. Of course there is no clear-cut line of distinction between hard workers and super-hard workers, but a cross-section of the school believed these ten students de- served the title of Haltom Head- liner. Haltom Headliners include Susan Swift, editor of Buffalo Tales; Becky Conway, Senior Class officer; Mari Lynn Packer, drill team lieutenant; Vernon Walling, editor of the yearbook; and Judy Teague, annual staffer. 1 56 Honors Jeannie Bell, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award; Pam Griffin, Miss FBLA; John Creecy, Senior Class officer; Judy Kothmann, cheer- leader; and Janet Smith, valedictorian complete the elite group of headline makers at Haltom. Honors 157 Departmental award winners started building their futures early. I||f Teachers selected one outstanding student from every department plus one activities winner and two good citi- zens to be announced at Recognition Assembly. Janet Smith and Larry Worlow hammered out quality citizen- ship, while Melvin Berry (Industrial Aits), Jeannie Bell (Homemaking). and David Wesley prafting) cemented together essentials for a bright future. Raymond Frizelle (DECA), Shirley Price (VOE), and Linda Ross (Cosmeto- logy) laid brick after brick to build walls of success. 158 Honors Construction was their game. Yes, departmental award winners were well known for their constructive efforts. Tommy Null (Auto Body), Mike King (Auto Mechanics), Tommy McCrary (ICT), and Roy Taylor (CVAE) carried loads of responsibility but completed projects with accuracy. Robert Bridges (Vocational Drafting) and Gay Cole (VHOE) checked to see that all was in working order and went head on to superb achievement. Wayne Wiley (Vocational Agri- culture) was not available for a picture. Honors i S9 They exercised ease in accomplishing much. Shaping up for the years to come were Linda Darnell (History), Don Earp (Government), and Mark Bober (Economics). Bend and stretch, and these girls reached for the stars: Cindy Black (Business Office Practice), Pam Salicos (Typing), Pam Griffin (Shorthand), Molly Thompson (Business Law), and Sherry Nowell (Bookkeeping). 160 Honors Departmental agility was due to the ability of all of the winners. Sheri Howeth (Highstepper), Walter Winters (ROTC), Joyce Zuefelt (ROTC Sponsor), and Joey Phelps (Band) worked out hour upon hour for skill and precision. Three toughies who fought hard to achieve excellence in sports were Ray Calvert (Physical Education), Jody Kothmann (Physical Education), and Tim Stout (Athletics). Judy Kothmann (Drama) climbed to the top of the pyramid of footlights and scripts, while Vernon Walling (Activities) entered ev- ery event in the school ' s playday of assorted activities. Marvin Cox (Speech) projected sou nd knowledge of po- dium practices. Honors] 61 Award recipients really moved on to accomplish feats deserving of recognition. Mari Lynn Packer (German), Linda Wilson (Spanish) - not pictured, and John Rollins (Latin) zoomed down the highway of foreign language mastery. Janet Smith (English) and James Bird (Creative Writing) wrote smash-up essays, stories, and poems that won the respect of all. Vickie Dickenson (Chorus), Joe Carpenter (Art), and Beverly Caldwell (Humanities) travelled to perfection in the liberal arts. 162 Honors Quper students were getting somewhere. Vernon Walling (Math) knew that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line, so he and Gerald Neece (Chemistry) and Danny Baker (Biology) lined up to catch a quick ride down the road to achievement. Linda Gordon (Librarian), Judy Teague (Yearbook), and Susan Swift (Journalism) maneuvered themselves to classy positions of accomplishment. Honors 1 63 After two rounds of balloting eighteen 9uperlatives were elected by the student body. Sammy Hunter was voted Most Dependable boy, while Robert Ross was named Most Athletic. Carol Westbrook, Most Dependable girl, and Teresa Robinson. Most Athletic girl were also chosen. Wittiest pair were Richard Woods and Pam atinger. Ricky Hall and Sissy McPherson were named Friendliest. and Kathy Osborn was outstanding as Most Beautiful. 164 Honors Following six weeks of waiting. winners were finally announced at the Twirp Dance. Gwen Black and Joe Carpenter were voted Neatest duo, and Melvin Berry and Dinah Joyner were chosen as Most School Spirited, Most Talented were Jody Kothmann and Larry Routh. Selected as Most Likely to Succeed were Niki Tanioka and Dickie Robinson. 166 Honors r V d Classes chose most popular duos: Upperclassmen selected Senior Favorites Becky Conway and Gary Bunn, while Juniors voted Mindy Cox and Jimmy Schooler to represent them. Sophomores Mi- chelle Simek and Butch No well were singled out by their classmen friends for the honor. Honors 167 winners we had all over the place. Who said we ' re not number one? Among winners at the Birdville An Show on April 27 are Paulette Sizemore, Jeff Bridwell, Vicky Avary, Joe Carpenter, Vernon Walling, Jim Nabors, Jeff Gamer, and Don Dvorak. Kuniko Tanioka receives Buffalo Trophy as recognition of her year as the foreign exchange student from Japan. Gigi Minton (Medal of Honor), Gwen Black (Miss Congeniality), Sheri Howeth (Miss ffighstepper), Mari Lynn Packer (Most Industrious), and Diane Schooler (Officer of the Year) proudly display their trophies awarded at the Highstepper Ball. 168 Honors Smiling about scholarship announcement are Vickie Mays, Janet Sr. ' zth, : ' .:ari Lynn Packer, Nila Elichards, Julie Muncy, Debbie Van Hemert, Judy Clement, Debbie Mills, Donna Fisher, Randy BuUard, Judy Teague, Carla Dupree, Susan Swift, Joyce Zuefelt, Pam Griffin, James Bird, Gerald Pruitt, Terry Tapp, Tim Stout, Doi Higgins, Vernon Walling, Danny Baker, Bryan Gilman, John Rollins, Donnie Heaslet, David Young, Robert Laster, Robert floss, Phillip Sanders, and Jeannie Bell. These superstan in academic achievement, athletic excellence, and scholastic superiority have been offered scholarships, grants, and financial assistance to colleges in the area. Representing Haltom at the annual }. ' ardi Gras at Nolan High School, Jody Kothmann adds charm to the festive event. State President of FHA, Carol Ansley brings prestige to her local home chapter. Selected for her outstanding citizenship by the Daughters of the American Revolution is Beck) ' Conway. Marvin Cox is named to the district all star cast in the drama production of Mad Woman of ChaLllot at UIL com.petiiion in Denton. Honors 169 Qtate winners in Cosmo proved we were more than fair with hair. Elizabeth Jacques wins first place in hairdressing a doll at the state VI CA meeting in Dallas. Winning blue ribbons for superior Cosmetology notebook entries at the VICA competition are Linda Hurst, Sandra Moore, Marsha Cope, Nancy Ross, and Donna Nowlin. First place ribbons for wigs and models go to Reba Coffman, Elizabeth Jacques, Carol Hurst, Barbara Harbin, Linda Ross, and Linda Culbertson. 170 Honors i_- Those medals, trophies, blue ribbons, and plaCCjUeS poured in at spring competition. How great knowing that hard work paid off! vlr. Bill Chaffin presents the Student of the Year trophy ;o Phillip Norris, President of Distributive Education :;iubs of America. A State winner in Auto Body at the VICA contest is Tom- my Null who lets sponsor Mr. Charles Cauttrell have a peek at his awards. Placing first in the speed skill contest in mechanical drafting at the state VICA meet and winning second in speed skill in architectural drafting are Larry Campbell and Bob Bridges. Ready Writing district and regional winner James Bird looks at the medal of other UIL winners ' medals. Iva Dillon and Denise Jones won first and second in district shorthand competition. Honorsizi At the district meet for Industrial Cooperative Training, Ronnie Choate, Cecil Moore, Dickie Robinson, Kenneth Jenkins, and Ray Spencer place first in upholstery, welding machine repair, auto body repair, and jewelry repair respectively. Valeria Harrison, Linda Darnell, and Shirley Price proudly flaunt state plaques before Mrs. Jo Ann Kelley prior to national competition in Columbus, Ohio, where Linda placed sixth in Letter, Mr. FBLA Phil Hailey, state officer Mindy Cox, speech winner Judy Teague, Miss FBLA Pam Griffin, and speller Dwaine Mordecai beam over their state trophy ' and look forward to Nationals in Houston. It amazed me that we had so many to excel in so many areas. In organizations our record was great. 1 72 Honors Gay Cole receives the Girl Achiever of the Year Award after first garner- ing the Secretary of the Year Award at the Junior Achievement banquet. Members of the Most Outstanding Health Occupations Chapter In Texas are Wanda Burnett, Jan Runyan, Eliz- abeth Stallings, Debbie Compton, and Kathy Wolfe. Blue ribbon district winners in notebook are Wanda, Debbie, and Kathy, and those in projects are Jan, Eliz- abeth, and Kathy. Elizabeth is also awarded second in skill speed and is named outstanding Achiever by the Advisory Committee. I %|J f|4-3 m w Max Erwin stands at attention during inspection. Judy Jones (second place Skill Speed), Gay Cole (first place Speech), and Gaye Braziel (third place Skill Speed) bring home district honors in VHOE. Sergeant Roy Hendricks poses with his first place team consisting of Max Erwin, Anthony Parish, Walter Winters, and Larry Parsley. Anthony Parish has the added honor of being named the third high individ- ual. Honors ) 73 % ' I ■IJOf PEOPLE .«5— it- Many of the issues which directly affected our school life were decided upon by the BIRDVILLE SCHOOL BOARD. After going before the school board consisting of Mr. Wiley G. Thomas, Superintendent of the Birdville Independent School Dis- trict; Mr. B. E. Merrell, Mr. Bruce Jacobson, Mr. Bob Hamm, Mr. E. R. Kinnard. Mr. R. U Smith, Mr. Burl B. Daniel, and Mr. Marvin F. Tappe, the old dress code came out allowing long hair and hot pants, married students were liberated and allowed to take part in more school activities than ever before, and money for a new cafeteria and other needed building improvements was appropriated. Of equal importance was the board ' s decision to add another school to the district. i 1 76 Faculty Administenng to the needs of the school district were BIRDVILLE ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS: Mr. Vance Baldwin, Coordinator of Secondary Schools; Mr. Burt Burleson, Coordinator of Vocational Education; Mr. J. P. Richards, Athletic Director; Mrs. Sue Shelton, Secondary Consultant; and Mr. Billy Smith, Assistant Superintendent. Faculty 177 Ul A new PRINCIPAL brought new ideas to Haltom. Arriving at Haltom one bright summer day, Mr. Leon G. Hagmann brought new spirit and enthusiasm to Haltom. With unlimited energy and sarcasm, he set out to meet the Haltom students and faculty. 1 78 Faculty PRINCIPAL9 were always there. Covering jobs from punishments , grade point averages , to announce- ments, Mr. Joe Angell, Mrs. Marjorie Isbell, and Mr, Ed Logan do much to keep the school running smoothly. Faculty 179 In different ways our C0UN8EL0R8 and NUR8E made us feel better. The nurse often helped us feel better by just lending a sympathetic ear. And many a perplexing problem was straightened out in the counselors ' office. Although busy with much work for the entire senior class, Miss Ellen Jopling has time for individual seniors. MRS. FLORENCE DUNN Vocational Counselor Miss Susan Henderson MISS ELLEN JOPLING Senior Counselor Mr. John Rice Counselor 180 Faculty During registration, Mrs. Florence Dunn guides students along the correct vocational route. When I think of the mounds of work the 9ECRETARIES had to do each day, I almost felt guilty about taking more to the office for them. Sorting cut-slips is just one of the many odd jobs that office helpers like Patsy Jean attends to daily under Mrs. Dates. MRS. BETTY FLYNN MRS. JOANNE JORDAN MRS. POLLY MOFFATT MRS. BETTY OATES Faculty 181 Numbers, negatives, powers, and symbols of MATH clouded my mind. The whole world seemed to revolve around equations. I discovered that maybe we studied math to learn more about the way the world fits together. For his senior elementary analysis students, Mr. Jerry Ellis demonstrates the use of a slide rule. MR. HOWELL CONNALLY Algebra, Related Math MR. JERRY N. ELLIS Trig, Elementar) ' Analysis Algebra, Analytical Geometry MR. JAMES R. FARI IER Algebra, Related Math MR. LEE O. HAMBY Geometry, Related Math MR. RONNY H. PIPES CVAE Math, Related Math MR. DONALD E. STEPHENS Geometry, Related Math MR. JERRY D. WLHELM Algebra, Related Math 182 Faculty MR. TERRELL HUNTER Biology MR. MARVIN REED Biology MRS. DOROTHY VAN HOOSER Biology MR. ROBERT WEBBER Chemistry, Physics Qometimes I had to race along to keep up with those people who understood the ways of SCIENCE the first time around It was not easy for me, but when I finally did understand, it was twice as rewarding. Miss Dorothy Bridwell, active sponsor of several important clubs, teaches both biology and physiology. Adding to the interest of the subject she uses pictures, demonstrations, and occasional films. Hal- tom ' s own Mad Professor, Mr. Robert Doc Webber is always willing to help a student in any way he can. Here Patty Porter comes to him con- cerned about her grade. Faculty ]83 MR. RAY BELTZ World History American History MR. ROY CARTER American History MR. CHARLES CONNELLY American History, CVAE World History MR. BILL CRENSHAW Government, Texas History MRS. LYNN FARMER World History MR. PAT PRUITT World History, Athletics Studying the ancient HI9T0RY of Egypt and Japan and ottier nations while men walked on the moon did not make much sense to us. Yet, when we really got into it, the problems those nations faced were not so very different from ours, and maybe something of value for today could be gained from studying their efforts in seeking solutions to their prob- lems. Miss Dorothy Watson is only one of the world history teachers that gives us insights into our own heritage and that of others. 1 84 Faculty Basically, SOCIAL STUDIES was the study of living together. Discussions of the world ' s problems brought about many arguments and debates. In the end, we learned how to get along with each other. Besides expounding on the princi- ples of American Government, Mr. Bill Crenshaw must take time to prepare report cards for his govern- ment and Texas History classes. MRS. CELIA SCOTT World History MR. FLAVIUS STRICKLAND American History, Athletics MISS DOROTHY WATSON American History MRS, VIVIAN ZIEGELMEYER Government, Economics Returning to Haltom to take Mrs. Celia Scott ' s place is Mr. Ronald Hibbs, World History teacher. Faculty 185 Physical competition played a big part in all of our lives whether we were in ROTC or PE class. The Army wants men and recognizes good ones. Awarding a second place trophy to Haltom ' s Drill Team is Major Kirkpatrick Accepting the award for Haltom is Anthony Parish. SGT . ROY HENDEUX ROTC, Rifle Team, Drill Team MRS. TOMMYE HALL Girls ' P.E. MISS AUDREY MOSLEY Girls ' P.E. MR. JOE B. TYLER Head Coach MR, ROBERT CASHION Boys ' P.E., Athletics MR. JAY LAVENDER Boys ' P.E. Athletics 186 Faculty Huffing and puffing and wanting to lie down are members of one of the girls ' PE classes. MR. JAMES ARCHER Study Hall, Athletics MR. RICHARD BERRY Spanish, World History MRS. VICKIE GLASS Latin MRS. MARIANNE JONES French, English MRS. JANELLE PETERMEYER German, English MR. ROY PRICE Band MRS. JEAN REAGAN Chorus MRS, DOROTHY VAETH Art; Humanities MISS LUCILLE MOORE Librarian Our cultural horizons were expanded through MUQIC, ART. and FOREIGN LANGUAGE classes. Mrs. Dorothy Vaeth takes an active interest in each student ' s work. She looks on as Kenneth Smith develops his art talent. To inspire interest in Spanish this year Mr. Richard Berry sponsored a Spanish Club. Faculty ' 87 Our ENGLISH, SPEECH. and DRAM A departments were closely related in that they helped us communicate with others. Mrs. Kay Van Norden laughs with her students and enthusiastically joins them in all their dramatic experiments. MRS. MARTHA DICKSON Reading Improvement, English MRS . JAN EDWARDS English MRS. DOROTHY FREEMAN English MR. LARRY GIDDINGS Journalism, English MR. JIMMY GILL English MRS. SHELBA GUNTER English 188 Faculty MRS. MARGARET MILLER English, Creative Writing Annual Staff MRS. DOROTHY MIZE Speech, Drill Team, Drama 1 MRS. MARILYN PARKER English, World History MRS. DONNA TIBERl English MRS. KAY VAN NORDEN Drama MISS KAREN WALLING English MRS. DELORES WEBB English MRS, NATALIE WHITFIELD CVAE English With patience and understanding Mrs. Natalie Whitfield aids the vocational students in mastering the English language. Mrs. Whit- field has time to help individual student Rodney Covington with his work. Faculty 189 MRS . ILA COLLINS Bookkeeping, Typing MRS. LIBBY CONANT Typing MRS. VIVIAN MAPLES Typing, BOP MRS. BOBBY KERR Shorthand, Typing MRS. DORIS TIPPS Typing, Business Law, Bookkeeping MR. JOHN HURLEY Wood and Metal Shop MR. CARROLL B. PIPPIN Drafting, Business Math, Metal Shop MRS. ROSEMARY HEROD Special Eduation There was a place for everyone at Haltom whether you wanted to be a businessman, secretary, or draftsman. Speaking to the fifth grade classes at South Birdville Elementary School, Mr. Tom Murray, Superintendent of Drug Education, educates the students on the forms and evils of drugs. 1 90 Faculty In my VOCATIONAL CLA98ES I became worried. when I discovered that all the skills I was learning would soon be put to use . Working hard to meet grade dead- lines, Mr. Lonnie Bell, Industrial Cooperative Training teacher, brings his gradebook up to date. MR. ROBERT ANDERSON Vocational Agriculture MRS. MARY ATKINS Homemaking MR. GEORGE BISHOP CVAE Lab MR. HAROLD BYE Auto Mechanics MR. CHARLES CAUTTRELL Auto Body MR, WILLIAM CHAFFIN Distributive Education MR. HAROLD COOK CVAE Coop. MRS. WRETHA DENYS Vocational Office Education Lab MRS. JO ANN KELLY Vocational Office Education MRS, MARY PICKETT Vocational Health Occupation MR. DANIEL SLAUGHTER CVAE Coop. MRS, BILLIE SOMMERMEYER Homemaking MR. LOY STURCH Vocational Drafting MRS. MARIE WHITE Cosmetology Faculty 191 I never stopped to think what school would have been like without the CUSTODIANS and the CAFETERIA STAFF Everyone would have been surprised if they came to school some day and found a cold dark building and no lunch prepared. Cafeteria Staff, First Row: Inez Sanders, Addie Smith, Wilma Wheeler, Ruth Williams, Second Row: Audrey Belts, Katherine Gill, Neta Mason, Thelma George. Third Row: Natha Whitson, Hazel Oliver, Thelma George. Custodial Staff: First Row: Roberta Branan, Jan Griffin, Helen Fisk, Lorraine Adams. Second Row: Henry Thornton, Chester Powers, Jim Putman, Harold Campbell, Joe Sparks, Keith Stanford, Albert Woodall. I :; ' , N 192 Faculty Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer: John Creecy Vice President: Gail Wolf President: Mark Buckner Secretary: Becky Conway Seniors 193 For many, the 9ENI0R year was just the beginning of a bright, exciting space in time. Randy Hires might not say that writing a Senior theme is bright or exciting, but at least it is one stepping stone of his Senior year. 194 Seniors LINDA ANDERSON RICKEY ARMSTRONG DANNY ASTON PATRICIA ATKINS DANNETTE AUERBACH ROB AULD VICKI AVARY GARY BAGGETT PAMN BAILEY ROBERT BAIRD DANNY BAKER GAIL BAKER DOUG BALDWIN CINDY BANTAU JANICE BARRON JOAN BARRON LYNN BARTEK EDDIE BARTLETT DENNIS BAUER ANITA BEADLES Seniors 195 VERNON BEAVERS MARIE BECK JEANIE BELL PfflLLIP BENCH JAY BENNETT SUE BENSON STEVE BERG DOROTHY BERRY MELVIN BERRY DOUG BETTS JAMES BIRD MIKE BISHOP CINDY BLACK GWEN BLACK REGINA BLEDSOE TOMMY BLEDSOE SHERRY BOASE MARK BOBER JANET BOLDEN GAIL BONE JIM BOOLES DIANE BOONE 196 Seniors ,, Jl ||j|Lf, J a Km K Btm mttS£S Hk . k soiHHl HH H Hk ' mI i odi HI H 1 H ' ' aS M ■ flH m . if K: H BdK . Mary Nelson, Pam Hubbard, Carla Franks, and Kenny Sullivan contribute to the volume of sound rising from the Senior section. Like a big balloon ready to burst, our SENIOR SPIRIT rose and expanded. Seniors 197 Mr. Wilhelm meant all fo us fhat a 9ENI0R 9P0N90R should — a friendly, helping hand. Having a personality as well balanced as he likes his students ' equations to be, Mr. Jerry Wilhelm, math teaching head sponsor of the senior class, holds our respect because of his hard work and devotion . ...1 198 Seniors DEBBIE BORBOLLA RICKY BOSTIC MARILYN BOWLING DEBBY BOYLES GAYE BRAZIEL SHERRI BRICE KATHY BRIDGES ROBERT BRIDGES PAM BROOKS NANCY BROOKSHIER ANN BROWN CONRAD BROWN RICKY BROWN MARK BUCKNER ALL EN BUFIS JUDY BULGER ' RANDY BULLARD GARY BUNN WANDA BURNETT SONJA CAGLAGIS BEVERLY CALDWELL RAYMOND CALVERT KATHY CAMFIELD DANNY CARANCI Seniors 199 BRONSON CLEMENS JUDY CLEMENT REBA COFFMAN CAY COLE DEBBIE COMPTON RICK CONNER 200 Seniors JAMES CARDINAL RHONDA CARLTON JOE CARPENTER ROGER CARTER EDDIE CONTRERAS MICHELLE CASHION BEVERLY CATHEY SANDRA CHALOPIZA JACK CHAPIN ROBERT CHERRY DICKY CHESTER DAVID CAUTRELL RONNIE CHOATE BONNIE CLAIBORNE Why was I nervous? All those other people were trying just as hard as I was to win the READY WRITING C0NTE9T Jerry Lawson concentrates intensively on the Ready Writing Contest during second and third periods February 8. Seniors 201 Senior Janet Smith looks over the nominations for Haltom Headliners. We waited anxiously for April when we would find out who the HEADLINER9 were. 202 Seniors KEVIN CLAY BECKY CONWAY RICKY COOK DEBBIE COULSON RODNEY COVINGTON KATHY COX MARVIN COX KATHY CRADIT RANDY CRAIG SUSIE CRAIG JOHN CREECY PAULETTE CROCKER SHIRLEY CUNNINGHAM EMILY DAHL GARY DANFORD LINDA DARNELL ROXAN DAVIDSON ANDY DAVIS LEONARD DAVIS TERRY DAVIS NANCY DENHAM MICHAEL DIAZ Seniors 203 VICKI DICKENSON RANDY DODGIN BEVERLY DOGGETT ROBERT DORMAN BILL DOWDY MARY DOYLE GARY DRAIN BARBARA DREGER JOHN DRIVER JERRY DROLET KEN DUNKELBERG CARLA DUPREE DON EARP PATTI EATON MAX ERWIN BILL EVERETT TERESA FANNIN JAMES FAULKNER KATHY FERGUSON NANCY FERGUSON RICKEY FERGUSON DONNA FISHER MARIAN FLETCHER KAREN FORD 204 Seniors Being a small part of something meaningful was all that really mattered as a 9ENI0R. In preparation for a Cabaret routine, Highstepper Lieutenant Becky Holton gets the hats ready to go . Seniors 205 Those little kids were so grateful for all we did, it made us wish we could have done more. 206 Seniors MONNIE FORD RONALD FORTIER JODY FOUST RICKIE FOSTER DONNA FOX MICHAEL FRANK CARLA FRANKS PATTI FREUDIGER RAYMOND FRIZZ ELLE SHIRLEY FULBRIGHT ELAINE GAITHER CYNTHIA GALBIATI PAUL GAMBLE JEFF GARNER PATRICIA GARNER CLARENCE GARRISON DUANE GEORGE ROBERT GHENT KATHY GIDEON JANICE GILBERT BRIAN GILMAN VICKI GOLDEN Seniors 207 LINDA GORDON ALBIN GREENWOOD PAM GRIFFIN SUZI GRIFFIN STEVANNA GROUNDS BECKY GULLEDGE SHELAH GUNNELS GWEN HAACK PHIL HAILEY BETH HALL MARSHALL HALL RONNIE HAMBY SUE HAMPTON TOMMY HARDIN JIMMY HARPER RICKY HARPER VALERIA HARRISON PAM HARVEY DONNIE HASLET THOMAS HATFIELD 208 Seniors Debbie Hiles and Linda Darnell work hard to complete the often used student directory published by NHS members annually. All that extra study seemed worthwhile just to be in The National Honor Society. Seniors 209 n Everybody was trying to get my money at Christmas time. Senior Phillip Norris sells Juniors Dorothy Woods and Kay Conway blow-up Christmas gifts from Distributive Education. «ife 210 Seniors SHAWN HAYNES BRUCE HEARNE RONALD HEUTT DOUG HIGGINS DEBRA HILES LOU HOGAN BECKY HOLTON EDDIE HORN PATTI HOUSEWRIGHT KATHY HOWARD MELINDA HOWELL CATHY HOWER SHERRI HOWETH PAM HUBBARD VICKI HUME MARY HUNTER CAROL HURST KARIN INGRAM JANICE ISBELL CLIFF JAYNES PATSY JEAN KAREN JENKINS Seniors 21 1 KEN JENKINS CLAUDE JONES JUDY KAY JONES JUSTIN JONES VICKI JONES JUDY JORDAN BOBBIE KATES DAVID KATES MARTHA KELLEY TONI KEMP ROBERT KIMBROUGH MICHAEL KING DICKEY KIRKSEY JODY KOTHMANN JUDY KOTHMANN ROY KRAMETBAUER DAVID LASITER RICKY LASSETER ROBERT LASTER JERRY LAW SON RICHARD LAY DANNY LEWIS TONY LEWIS BONNIE LOGSTON A 212 Seniors tji W.JM When I was the only 8ENI0R in my fir-st period class to get a love-o-gram I was so em harassed. Senior Executive Committee members Lloyd Sizemore, Debbie Burdolla, and Sharon Walker aid their Senior Class in a money-making project by typing Love -O -Grams. 1 4 Sophomore 213 Those Days of Run- ning for SENIOR CLAS8 FAVORITE i Remember Well. Beating the deadline, Seniors Larry Worlow, Donna Stowe, and Jack Chapin file their petitions for superlatives with Mrs. Marjorie Isbell. 214 Seniors DENISE LOPEZ KAREN LUBKER DAVID MABRY MARIA MACHADO MARICA MALONE VICKIE MARKUM CRAIG MASSIE VICKI MATTHIAS DEBIE MAUSER SHARLEIN MAY VICKIE MAYES KEN MAYFIELD BOBBY McCLENDON DAVID McFARLAND DAVID McKINNEY DEBBIE McKINNEY JEFF McMANUS JAY McSPADDEN JIMMY McVEY CRAIG MEADORS BEVERLY MEINE Seniors 215 One of the highlights of my 9ENI0R year was the honor of receiving a Letter of Commendation from the NM9QT. Gerald Pruitt and Mari Lynn Packer show that determination and hard studying can lead to excellent results on the National Merit Scholarships Qualifying Tests. 216 Seniors RALPH MEREDITH DONNA MICHENER JIMMY MILES LARRY MILLER DEBBIE MILLS MICHAEL MINCY NINA MINSON GIGI MINTON RUSSELL MITCHELL STEVE MITCHEN iM i LOIS MOORE SUSAN MOORE DWAINE MORDECAI DOUG MORRISON JEFF MORTON BEVERLY MOSER MARY ANN MULHERN DIANA MULLENS PAM MULLINS JULIE MUNCY DAVID MURPHY Seniors 217 DEBBIE MURRELL FRANCIS NEGRETE MIKE NEGRETE MARY NELSON MILTON NOBLES HOLLY NOLLNER CATHY NORRIS PHILLIP NORRIS SHERRY NOW ELL TOMMIE NULL KAREN O ' HARA KATHY OSBORN CONNIE OWEN ROBIN OWENS CHRISTIE PACE MARI LYNN PACKER MIKE PAFFORD DONNA PARKER CLIFFORD PAYNE ROBIN PERRY PAMELA PETTIT KATY PEVETO JOEY PHELPS TERRI JO PITTMAN 218 Seniors Leaving the school at noon and going to lunch was great. Tongues burriing from hot sauce, James Bird, Mark Bober, and Mari Lynn Packer enjoy a Mexican -style break from the school cafeteria. Seniors 219 JOHNNY POINDEXTER DAVID POKLUDA CINDY PORTER WARREN PRATHER DAVID PRATT SHIRLEY PRICE GERALD PRUITT ALAN PURDY KATHY RAGSDALE CAROL RAIN BOLT PAUL RAINBOLT KIRK RANDOLPH RICKY RANKIN CHARLES RANSOM MARC REDUS VICKI REDWINE DANNY REED DOUG REYNOLDS ROYCE RHODES NILA RICHARDS CHRISTI RICHARDSON ALAN RILEY 220 Seniors Maybe I wouldn ' t be writing Quickies the rest of my life, but I still felt Creative Writing was useful. Seniors 221 On the advanced government classes ' field trip to Tarrant County Junior College , Ken Dunkelburg and Jack Chapin set up the video-tape machine as they await the arrival of Ralph Nader. Taking advanced government was my own way of trying to understand the world. 222 Seniors JANICE ROACH PAM ROARK BARBARA ROBERTS DICKIE ROBINSON TERESA ROBINSON SANDRA ROGERS SUSAN ROLAND TOMMY ROLAND JOHN ROLLINS LINDA ROSS NANCY ROSS PAM ROSS ROBERT ROSS LARRY ROUTH CINDY ROUTT PAM ROYAL JAN RUNYAN CATHY RUSSELL CHAMBERLIN SANDERS PHILLIP SANDERS PAULETTE SANDSTOWvl SHARON SAWICKI DIANE SCHOOLER FRANK SCHUBERT EDWIN SELF BECKY SELLERS NANCY SESSIONS RANDY SHAPIRO ALVALINE SHASTID STEVE SHIRO EDNA SIMPKINS GARY D. SIMPSON JOE SINQUEFIELD LLOYD SIZEMORE JANET SMITH KENNETH SMITH MARTY SMITH DEBBIE SOSEBEE JAMES SPIVEY TERRY SPURGIN GLENDA STACY ELIZABETH STALLINGS ki k 224 Seniors 9elling Buff Plates was okay, but I pect y did not ex us to get rich quick. -fl HRLTOm m BUFFRLOES i ' ' ' V Buff spirit is shown everywhere . Seniors 225 Gtudent teachers brought fresh ideas to some of our 9ENI0R classes Under the supervision of Mrs. Kay VanNorden, student teacher Miss Susie Hendrixs works on a costume for her production of Taming of the Shrew . 226 Seniors PAULA STAMPS BEVERLY STEEL SONNY STEPHENS LINDA STEWART PATTY STICKNEY CHERRY STOKLEY TIM STOUT DONNA STOWE LINDA STRANGE PEGGY STREET RONNIE STRITTMATTER JANET STURDEVANT KENNY SULLIVAN ELAINE SUTTON SUSAN SWIFT ANNE SWYERS KUNIKO TANIOKA ELIZABETH TANNER TERRY TAPP ROY TAYLOR JUDY TEAGUE CINDY TERRY PATTY THATCHER MOLLY THOMPSON LUNDY TIDWELL Seniors 227 STEVE TRAYWICK JAMES TRIETSCH VICKI TUCKER TIM TYLER NANCY TYUS DEBBIE VAN HEMERT DENNIS VAN HORN ANNETTE WALKER SHARON WALKER GALEN WALL VERNON WALLING CINDY WALTERS GARLAND WALTERS DEBRA WATKINS ROBERT WEHMEYER DARE WEIHS GARY WELLS DEBBIE WELSH DAVID WESLEY CAROL WESTBROOK 228 Seniors As a 9ENI0R, I knew that someday I ' d be facing the world, but I didn ' t think it would be so soon. Auto Mechanics prepares James Spivey for his future role in the world . Seniors 229 DON WHITTEN GARY WILBANKS SANDRA WILBANKS LARRY WILLIAMS MARK WILLIAMS SUZANNE WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON GAIL WOLF KATHY WOLFE RANDY WOODALL RICHARD WOODS CYNTHIA WORLEY LARRY WORLOW SCOTT WRIGHT SCOTT WYMER DAVID YOUNG PATTI Z A CHARY RUDY ZEPEDA MARILYN ZIEGLER JOYCE ZUEFELDT ROBERT PRUITT 230 Seniors . Strains of Classical Gas float out into the auditorium as David Wesley auditions for the Senior Program . The SENIOR Program took me on a Magical Mystery Tour. Seniors 231 4f • ' V. ,J ' Lj  q ? ' Wifh cotl age, hii i and determinafion , . - we will build a u -X k ' A,-- world fde the futur© ;:r ' ■ ' ■ Senior Class Motto 1972 ■..% i-Sw-j Juniors CLASS OFFICERS President: Greg Wright Vice President: Debbie Estill Secretaiy: Donna Mize Treasurer: Dinah Joyner Juniors 233 Barry Adkins David Alexander Cindy Alford Kerri Allen Sharon Allen Darrell Allred James Allred Vickie Anderton Catherine Angle Paula Angle Carol Ansley Barbara Armstrong Mike Armstrong Tony Armstrong Shirley Artre David Autrey David Bach Duane Bailey Debbie Ballio Jan Bannister The excitement of athletic events added to our en- joyment of our Junior year. Junior Don Davis rushes toward the basket to make another score for Haltom against Denton, at the Birdville Invitational Tournament during December. 234 Juniors Qome subjects were just a little harder to understand than others. To get a better understanding of the complex arrangement of atoms in a molecule, first year chemis- try students Michael Day, Mary McRaven, and Debbie Latham construct their own. Ricky Bardin Samuel Bardin Ricky Barns Gary Barnett Terry Barnett Mitchell Barron Danny Basham Betti Bean Cindie Beasley Debbie Beck Harley Belew Debby Bell Susie Bell Shirley Bennett Becky Benton Juniors 235 Sandy Biles David Black Nancy Black Susan Blanchard Billy Blankenship Sherry Blankenship Gary Blassingame Robert Bledsoe Marguerite Blizzard Jerry Blythe Brenda Boatner Diane Bolin Mark Bonner Dorothy Bowling Paul Bowman Chris Boyd David Boyd Jennifer Boyd Brett Bratcher Cindy Brigman The cafeteria food wasn ' t nearly so bad as we pretended Procuring nourishment for the active junior life, Mark Sherer takes advantage of the lunch offered in the cafeteria, 236 Juniors M V J Smile Day was such a nice day With the love of Jesus smiling on all and One Way members eager to share it, Joysanna Ward, Jerry Lawson and Mindy Cox add to the loveliness of the day with hard work and great big beautiful smiles on their faces. Terry Brent Peggy Brooks Barbara Brown Mark Brown Shirley Brown Wesley Brown Michail Bryant Nelda Buckley John BuUington Leland Burns Janet Butcher Susan Busch Starlyn Caglagis Belinda Caldwell Buzzy Cansler Juniors 237 9ure, drama was a place of self- expression, but some JUNI0R9 just didn ' t know where to stop. Junior Steve Taylor listens intently as Miss Donna Ernst, student teacher in drama, instructs him in stage positioning prior to the curtain of If the Boys Wore Skirts. Beverly Caldwell looks on. Jodye Cantrell Joe Carlson Daniel Carney Rhonda Carrigan Debra Carter Danny Castro David Chancellor Ray Chester Richard Claiborne Scherry Clark William Cockerell Ronnie Cogburn Mike Coleman Barry Collins Wayne Compton 238 Juniors Kay Com way Gary Conner DoUye Cook Marsha Cope Dub Cornelius Charles Cotton Eddie Coursey Virginia Covington Mindy Cox Jim Crawford Jerral Creecy Michael Crocker Linda Culbertson Sam Cunningham Keith Cuil Debbi Curren Ricky Cyr Mike Dallas John Dane Tommy Daniel Skip Davenport Terry Davidson Don Davis Greg Davis Nena Davis Michael Day Ramon DeArmond Frank Deckich John Denham David Derr Jim DeSpain Sheryl DeShazo Jay Deweese Iva Dillon Linda Dittfurth Juniors 239 Terry Dooling Debbie Douglas Joyce Drew Vincent Drolet Randy Duncan Ted Duncan Benny Dupree Don Dvorak Vicki Eads Debi Eaton Being very humane characters, we never minded spending class time to play with our rabbits. Receiving the attention of Phil Hailey, Tana McBride, Donna Fox, and Lewis Wright, is one of Haltom ' s two courtyard bunnies. 240 Juniors William Eaton Carlton L. Edwards Naimette Elliott Rhonda Elliot Randy Erwin Karen Esposito Debbie Estill Gary Eubanks Richard Evans Bryan Fannin Trent Filler Phyllis Fitch Raymond Flow Billy Fowler Denise French David Frizzelle Richard Getter Suzette Gill Annette Gilmore Carolyn Classic Randy Glover David Goodfellow Carol Goza Mark Gravelle Charlotte Greer David Gresham Shirley Hackett Judy Haffman Brenda Hagins Bernice Haidusek Betty Halbrooks Ricky Hall Gay Hamby Debby Hancock Shelia Hancock Juniors 241 Lori Harbison David Harper Donna Harper Debbi Harrison Johnny Harvey Tommy Harvey Deborah Hatten Larry Hawke Debbie Hay Cheryl Hendricks James Heginbotham Paula Heginbotham Gary Hensarling Kalheran Henson Vicki Herrin Nancy Hettenhouser Mary Hickman Janice Hicks Darlene Hill Karen Hill Roy Hinsley Pam Hodges Peggy Hodgkins Shelia Hogue Donald Holt Gary Honeycutt Henry Horton Patsy Howard Robert Hudson Gary Hugher David Hunter Pat Hunter Sammy Hunter Linda Hurst Brenda Hutcherson 242 Juniors Cathi Hutto Dicky Ingram Lynn Jackson Ronnie Jackson Elizabeth Jacques Michael Jacques Lynne James Wallace Jameson Gina Jeter Kelly Johnson Being a highstepper meant more than routines and cheering. when she ' s not entertaining during halftimes, Suzi Offerle takes a definite interest in the Buff prog- ress on the basketball court. Juniors 243 Linda Johnson Denise Jones Gina Jones Terry Jones William Jones Rusty Jordan Dinah Joyner Sharon Karter David Kaufman Steve Kelly Steve Kelso Afro Kilpatrick Bruce King Sheryl King Vonda King Aaron Kirby Gary Kirksey David Knifong Bemi Kratky Cindy Kuhleman No one was too young to learn. David Sanders helps Mr. Tom Murray spread the vioid on the dangers of drugs by showing a film at South Bird- ville Elementary School. 244 Juniors We always enjoyed the theater . In the action-filled production of the classic love story TOM JONES, junior Phillip Short played Tom with Patsy Jean as a tavern maid and John Creecy as the schoolmas- ter. David Kyle Glenda Kyselka Linda Kyselka Carolyn La Frentz Mike Laird Bill Lamb Richard Lamb Tommy Lamb David Lane Clare Lanford David Larsen Tommy Larson Debbie Latham Robert Lee Danny Lewis Juniors 245 For some of us ROTO offered a challenge. J I. Militaristic field trips like this one to Fort Hood are enjoyed by ROTC members. Paul Lewis Deborah Lillis John Lindley Don Little Dawn Locke Robert Lockhart Colen Long Diane Long Karen Mann Randy Mann Deryl Markgraf Kirk Marshall David Martin Jim Martin Susie Martin Debbie Matthews Karen Mauser Darla May Carl Mayer Randall Mayfield 246 Juniors Teddy Mayfield C. L. Mayhew Kevin Maze Debra McCalman Audie McClure Johnny McConnell Marsha McCuUough James McGee Vickie McNeese Sissy McPherson Mary McRaven Karen Miller Richard Miller Mike Mills Carolyn Mitchell As Chnstmas drew near. JUNIORS became more busy and impatient Getting into the Christmas spirit, Janet Smith and Vicki Eads string popcorn for an old fashioned Christmas tree and dream of Christmas day. Juniors 247 As we gathered at the library for homework, gossip sometimes took the lead over preparation for tomorrow. .Mthough they really need to study, Paul Wallace. Janelle Williams, and Peggy Hodgkins find it hard to concentrate with friends around. Donna Mize Cathy Moeller Debbie Molton Alta Montgomery Marie Moore Sandra Moore Louis Moran David Morgan Gary Morris Louis Morris Sharon Morrow Kathy Morton Roger Mullins Sheryl Mullins Jacque Murray Sherry Namey 248 Juniors Kathy Neely Edward Nelson James Nelson Shari Neuman Cathy Nichols Lonnie Noble Roma Norman Debbie Norris Donna Nowlin John Odom Susie Offerle Gay O ' Hara Kyle Oliver Tommy Owens Dana Ozment Mike Dane Anthony Parish David Parker Troy Parr Amber Paslay Donnie Patton Terry Patton Victor Paulk Gary Pearce Walter Pearson Audry Peery Darryl Pendleton Melanie Pener John Phelps Linda Phillips Deyda Pichardo Gary Pierce James Pippin Ruthie Pitts Dale Plumlee Juniors 249 Mike Plunk Patty Porter Teresa Porter Joan Price Susan Pridemore Randy Pruett Larry Pursley Kriss Putnam Bob Ranelle Randy Rankin Sherry Raulston John S. Reckart Doug Reeves Jean Reeves Mike Rhodes We all had our favorite hobbies. With New Fare came fun and games with Mr. Jerry Wilhelm, Ricky Jones, and Tracy Tyler answering intimate and interesting questions about their favorite hobby - kissing. 250 Juniors James Richardson Spencer Richardson Ronald Rickman Robert Riley Debbie Roach Cendy Roberts Jeff Robert s Marilyn Roberts Catherine Roden Mike Rodriquez Susan Roe Suznette Rogers Gladys Rose Robert Rowland Robin Ryan David Sanders Doyle Sanderson Wanda Sargent E, D. Sartin Mark Scherer Dave Schilder Jimmy Schooler Roy Scivally Mary Self Pat Sellers Dell Sew ell Johnny Shelton David Shipps Phillip Short Debbie Simons Juniors 251 9tudy and much hard work seemed like nothing when we received our NHS memberships. After the nerve-racking NHS assembly, new mem- bers - Mark Brown, David Boyd, Jim Martin, and Jim DeSpain grab a mo- ment to catch their breath and ponder the responsibility of mem- bership. Larry Simmons Sandra Simmons Claudia Smith Darrell Smith Debbie Smith Donny Smith Louis6 Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Terry Smith Donna Snow Mike Sonnamaker Twila Southard Tommy Spears Cindy Spence Ray Spencer Charles Spinella Paula Spurgin Elizabeth Stanhala Becky Statum 252 JuTiiors John Steele Freddie Stephens Paula Stephens Robert Stephens Beverly Stevens Diana Strong Robert Stroud Sid Stroud Susan Stults Donna Swiney Debbie Tallant Carol Tanner Don Tate Debra Taylor George Taylor Time to bang around at hobbies came seldom during our JUNIOR year. Busy Bruce King relaxes with a bit of loud noise . Juniors 253 Gwen Taylor Stephen Taylor Debi Thomas Jana Thomas Richard Thomas Mark Thomasson David Thompson Sandy Thompson Joe Thompson Ronald Tolbert Vicki Totten Glenn Tucker Virginia Tucker David Turner Don Tye Traci Tyler Paul Ullman Barbara Utley Jennifer Vanderford Quay Vineyard 9T. VALENTINE ' S DAY brought reasons for fun and play Love means sharing, so in the spirit of Valen- tine ' s Day, Jimmy Schooler and Sheri Howeth share after lunch suckers. 254 Juniors We all wanted to grow up to be great writers. Cindy Spence, Terry Barnett, and Randy Pruiett carry the junior class name into the Ready Writing com- petition . Margaret Wadsworth Robin Wadsworth Dan Walker Dave Walker John M, Wallace Paul Wallace Tim Waler Craig Ward Joysanna Ward David Watson Donah Weaver Pat Webb Ricky Webb Pam Welch Mike Whitaker Juniors 255 We really knew our Senior year was close when it came time to order SENIOR rings. Making the all impor- tant decision on which ring she wants to for- ever remind her of her Senior year, Debbie Matthews talks to the representative from Haltom Jewelers. Debby White James White Joe White Sam B. White Sherry White Cherie Whiteland Alan Whitten Vicki Whitten Janet Wilkinson Janelle Williams Kathy Williamson Mike Willis Marilyn Wilson Pat Wilson Mike Winn 256 Juniors Mike Winters Steve Wolff John Womack JaNae Wood Joni Wood Edward Wooddall Dennis Wooddell Karen Woodle Dorothy Woods Kabe Woods David Worley Donna Worlow Wihna Worth Betty Wright Clemmie Wright Greg Wright Lewis Wright Rita Wright Brad Wymer Butterflies, hope, and spirit moved us onto the stage for Cheerleader try outs Working for one of the glory filled positions on the Buff sideline are cheerleader hopefuls Terri Webb and Sissy McPherson, Juniors 257 With mixed emotions We look toward our inior year. CLASS OFFICERS President: Alvin Whitehead Treasurer: Lynn Brown Secretary: Janet Muncy Vice President: Debbie Osborne Sophomores 259 Ricky Adams Many Altmai. Robert Altman Jo Beth Alumbough Marc Alvis Delores Anderson Mary Anderson Randy Ansley Glen Armstrong Kim Arnold Debbie Arnwine Martha Arterburn Brenda Askew Donnie Askew Jack Atherton David Auld Dee Bailey Jimmy Baker Richard Baker Sherry Baker David Barnett Keith Barnett Sheree Battle tt Cynthia Basham Pat Bates Keith Baugh Jerry Beaty Cindy Bell Kathy Bell Pamela Bell Paula Bennett Sharilyn Bentle 260 Sophomores Many of our 90PH0M0RE classes helped to prepare us for fhe road ahead. Jogging to keep physically fit, Cynthia Fowler, Sylvia Hodge, and Carneti Holder scurry back to the shower room to get dressed for their next class. Nelson Black Randy Black Marilynn Blankinship Pam Booles Barry Boren Teresa Bouldin Judy Bowen Barbara Box Mike Boyd Ray Boyer Davey Brandon Sharon Brandt Larry Brantley Stan Brenner Jack Briggle Rodney Briggs Randy Brinkley James Britain Anita Brittain Randy Brock Bryan Brooks Cheryl Brown Jackie Brown Lynn Brown Sophomores 261 Marijo Browning Paula Brumbelow Jimmy Bryant Nancy Buckner Beverly Bufis Donna Bums Valara Busby Wanda Bybee Dean Byrd Phillip Cabibi Cindy Cagle Sandra Cain Bobby Calvert Jennifer Campbell Mike Carlson Darrell Carothers Rhonda Carrigan Debbie Carter Ana Casarez Roxie Chapin Part of being a SOPHOMORE was getting acquainted with tiigh school life. Anticipating the pep rally, one of her many band activities. Sophomore Jayna Pankey organizes her music and position. 262 Sophomores David Childs Brenda Choate Linda Christian Debbie Cobb Darcelia Coleman Jimmy Collins Windy Conditt Thomas Cooper Craig Cotton Benny Coulson Leta Cox Robert Cox Teresa Cox Terri Craig Gail Crow ,l f David Crowley Cathy Cunningham Chuck Curl Debbie Curry Cecil Cypert Denise Davenport Kathy Davidson Randy Davidson Candie Davis Celia Davis Debbie Davis Darrell Davis Jena Davis Karen Davis Margaret Davis Mark Davis Odell Davis Danny DeLuca Paula Denham John De Spain Sophomores 263 David Dingman Debbie Doggett Judy Donley Debi Dooley Tony Dorasil Ron Dorman Lisa Douglas John Dowdy Michael Dowell Roy Dozier Bobby Duckworth Alice Duncan Phillip Dvorak Jan Earp Cheryl Edwards Rick Edwards Patty Egner Gene Ellis Roberta Ennis Patricia Enos Bobby Essary Nanette Estill Donna Etheridge Doyle Pagan Kay Fannin David Farr David Faulkner Richard Ferguson Melanie Fields Jannette Finley Joanna Firm Brian Fisher Robert Fisher Curtis Fletcher James Flory 264 Sophomores Connie Ford Jack Ford Mike Fortier Cindy Fowler Scott Franklin Nancy French Jana Fuller Debbie Furrh Gary Gann Tom Gaylor Mike George Joey Giacomarro Randy Gibbins Debra Gibbons Marcia Giles Warren Gilman Judy Girault Cliff Glenn Karen Gloeckler Steve Gonzales Mitchell Gordon Joyce Gorrell Donna Gossett Eva Graves Jimmy Gray As a SOPHOMORE Sponsor Mrs. Ziegelmeyer reigned as queen. Crown on head and flag in hand, Mrs. Vivian Ziegelmeyer is caught in an off-guard moment. Sophomores 265 I always thought the 90PH0M0RE9 won on BATTLECRY. Maybe it ' s because I could hear all the pride shouting from deep inside. The enthusiasm of the Class of 74 seems to be rising during this spirited pep rally prior to the Denton game. Jim Greene Sincerae Greenwood Charles Gregg Brenda Griffin Rickey Gri ffith Rex Grove Deby Hallmark Tony Hamby Vicki Hamilton Jerry Hampton Pat Hannon Robert Hansen Mike Hanmon Gilbert Harper Terri Harrings Wayne Harris John Harvey Susan Haslett Wayne Hawkins Donna Headrick Terry Headrick Michele Hearn Kathey Heath Tommy Helmer Millie Henry 266 Sophomores Mike Hensarling Tracy Hensarling Danny Henslee Mary Hernandez Lisa Herrin Shirley Herring Paula Hickman Mike Hicks Brad Higgins Tony Hiles Dennis Hill John Hill Rickey Hill Ann Hitt Nance Hodge Sylvia Hodge Vance Hodge Steve Hodges Tanya Hodges Freddie Holcomb Carneti Holder Karen Holder Robert Hood Janette Hopper Mike Houser Jim Howell Susan Hower Pat Howeth Diane Hubbard pat Hull Bill Hurst Deania Hurst Sophomores 267 Sherry Ingram Nancy Ivicic Janie Jackson Patricia Jacques Leslie James Susan James Christie Jaynes Vickie Jeffreys Britt Jenkins Gary Johnson Tim Hutchens Joan Ileson Eady Iley Mike Ingram f -a Nathena Johnson Billy Jones Darell Jones Debra Jones Johnny Jones Ricky Jones Robert Jones Steve Jones David Karter Karyn Kee Mary Keebler Kim Kent Kenith Kerr Bill Kiker Rex Kimberley Julie King Linda King Nancy King Richard King Vikki King 268 Sophomores I was surprised at the 90PH0M0RE Highsteppers ' ability to hide their nervousness with enthusiasm and spirit. Roberta Ennis calms Donna Whitten by helping her apply her lipstick before a basketball performance. Beth Kirkland Dianne Klarich Gary Knowles Danny Kraatz Don Krahula Pat Lackey Ronnie Lambert William Langer Carolyn Lasiter Rosean Latimer Cindy Layne Sheila Learn Melinda Lee Tom Lemaster Burt Lewis Carol Lineham Debbie Linnell Frankie Litchfield Helen Lopez Pam Lott Celia Lowrey Doria Lowrey Susan Lubker Randy Lucas Margie Mallicote Sophomores 269 Doris Mailloux Nick Marano Rubin Marin Gary Markuni Wanda Martin LaLonnie Massey Mike Massey Darlene Matthews Wayne Matthews Charles Mayes Becky Mayfield Debbie McArthur Tana McBride Sheri McCain Harry McCloud Kelly McConnell Terri McConnell Mike McCurdy Ronnie McDougle Melissa Mclntire Earl McKittrick Robert McMillan Fran McMinn Donna McPhail Dan Mcpherson Going with the 90PH0M0RE English classes to see Julius Caesar climaxed our study of Qhakespeare. Awaiting their names as Mrs. Shelba Gunter calls roll before their field trip to Casa Manana are Gary Mitchell, Cliff Glenn, David Swanner, and Pat Self. 270 Sophomores Robyn Meador Ronny Meador Bruce Meadors Linda Med ford Sandra Meine Gracie Mender Diane Merrell Mike Mikeska Jann Miles Blake Miller David Miller Gary Miller Thomas Miller Sandy Milligan Cynthia Mitchell Gary Mitchell Mike Mitchell Neil Mitchell Janice Moeller Mary Moffatt Julie Montgomery Becky Moore Cheryl Moore Rosemary Moreno Anita Moreno Carol Morgan Cathy Morris Norma Moser Rickey Moss Karen Mullins Jannet Muncy Karen Murphy Kathy Murphy John Myers James Nabors Sophomores 271 Catherine Negrete Dorothy Nelson Debbie Newberry Ricky Newkirk Kenneth Nichols Mike Noah John Noel John Norman Butch Nowell Patty O ' Connell Chris Olsen Glenda Ore Dena Orrick Debbie Osborn Debbie Osborne Pam Ottinger William Owen Debbie Owens James Owens Jayna Pankey Debbie Parker Angle Parkis Clair Parr David Parsons Harold Patterson Doug Pearson John Pelham Mike Pettit Linda Phillips Barbara Pickerell Steven Pierce Linda Pippin Jesse Pistokache KoUeen Pittman Frank Powell 272 Sophomores Some QOPHOMORES learned fo view life from a different angle. Ricky Edwards has a goal in sight as he learns about surveying from Mr. George Bishop in C.V.A.E. Lab. Randall Priddy Janetta Pulliam Melinda Pulliam Teresa PuUard Eldon Pyle Gary Queen Deon Quisenberry Jerry Rankin Mitchell Rayfield Carol Reave Joe Record Dicki Reeves Ruth Renner Kenny Rhine Sharron Rhoades Paul Richardson Paula Richardson Barney Riley Pam Roberts Perry Roberts Ricky Roberts Debbie Robinson Randy Robinson Debbie Roddenberry Sophomores Loretta Rodriguez Betty Roe Robert Rogers Charles Roper Janice Ross Paul Rostron David Routt Nancy Rowe Larry Runyon David Russell Mike Russey Kathy Safford Cindy Sanders Mark Sanders Scherrie Middleton David Schleeter Lynda Scott Mike Scott Patricia Self Sherree Self Chorus my 80PH0M0RE year helped add to the swinging beat on Carson Street. Accompanied by Maggie Blizzard, Valerie Busby lifts her voice in song to a Mozart tune. Variety from jazzy numbers to more classical ones is the key in fifth period chorus. 274 Sophomores Jaris Sessum Larry Sewell Cynthia Shackelford Jimmy Shearman Denise Shelton Doug Sherwood Teresa Shockler Michelle Simek Cynthia Simmons Frankie Simmons Billy Sinquefield Frances Sinquefield Paulette Sizemore Cindi Smith Darlene Smith Darrel Smith Howard Smith Jo Ann Smith Pam Smith Ronnie Smith Yvonne Smith Pam Sommermeyer Michael Sosebee Debbie Spring Kathy Staley David Steele Joe Stelzer Donna Stephens Jack Stevens Jerry Stewart Vicky Stewart Mike Stickney Wes Stringer Dale St. John Gale St. John Sophomores 275 Steve Stone Wayne Stovall Mark Suner Gary Sutton Don Swackhammer David Swanner Mike Swanson Allen Swindell Curtis Talkington Nancy Talmadge Rodney Taylor Roger Taylor Toby Taylor Ann Teal Louann Teel Jackie Tennison Randal Thomas Ronnie Thomas Sam Thompson Steve Thornburg Sharron Thornhill Jeanna Throne Mike Throne Russell Torti David Townsend Ricky Trice Bob Troy Gary Tucker Regina Tucker Bill Tye Lean Ullman Russell Underwood Debbie Vandergriff Cheryl Van Noy James Vasquez 276 Sophomores Debbi Vaughn George Vaughn Cindy Vinnedge Mark Wages Margaret Wagne Gary Walker James Walker Johnny Walker Keith Wall David Wallace Sabrina Wallace Debbie Wallis Vicky Wallis Larry Ward Belinda Warren Kenneth Warren Deby Webb James Webb Jimmy Webb Vicki Weeks Paula Wells Mark West Pam Westbrook Randall White Alvin Whitehead Jerry White Donna Whitten David Wilhoite Buddy Williams Doug Williams Jon Williams Kim Williams Jana Williams Mike Wilson Ricky Wilson Sophomores 277 Debbie Winn Martin Womack Steve Womack Ray Woodall Joe Woodard Terry Wood dell David Woods Eugene Woods Katrina Woods Charla Wooten Randy Wooten Charles Worley Bill Wright David Yanowski Curtis Yarbrough Kean York Don Young Karen Young Yale Youngblood David Zachary Owen Zack Andy Zwiacher Ann Zwiacher CVAE LAB actually taught me something useful. Sophomore Mike Mikeska bends a welding rod in Mr. George Bishop ' s C. V. A. E. lab, in preparation for his task. 278 Sophomores N  I £ ■« t finally a Sopho. Index Adams, Lorraine 192 Adams, Ricky 260 Adkins, Barry 129, 234 American Field Service 12, 108, 109 Alexander, David 234 Alford, Cindy 234 Allen, Don 61 Allen, Kerri 234 Allred, Darrel 234 Allred, James 234 Airman, Martha 119,260 Altman, Robert 260 Alumbaugh, Jo Beth 260 Alvis, Marc 76, 260 Anderson, Delores 260 Anderson, Linda 142, 195 Anderson, Mary 260 Anderson, Mr, Robert 166, 191 Anderton, Vickie 38, 43, 143, 234 Angell, Mr. Joe 179 Angle, Jo Catherine 110, 118, 234 Angle, Paula 234 Annual Staff 20 Ansley, Carol 29, 108,120. 124, 129, 141, 169, 234 Ansley, Randy 260 Archer, Mr. James 76, 187 Armstrong, Barbara 48, 234 Armstrong, Glen 260 Armstrong, Mike 63, 234 Armstrong, Rickey 145, 195 Armstrong, Tony 110, 234 Arnold, Kim 2b0 Arnwine, Debbie 260 Art Club 122 Arterburn, Martha 260 Artre, Shriely 125, 234 Askew, Brenda 260 Askew, Donnie 260 Aston, Danny 195 Atherton, Jack 76, 94, 96, 260 Athletics 66-105 Atkins, Mrs. Mary 125, 191 Atkins, Pat 29, 58, 59, 110, 129, 131, 195 Auerbach, Danette 143, 195 Auld, David 260 Auld, Rob 195 Auto Mechanics and Auto Body 62, 144-145 Autrey, David 38, 41, 42, 234 Avary, Vicki 122, 124, 168, 195 B Bach, David 68, 121, 234 Baggett, Gary 19, 113, 195 Bailey, Dee 260 Bailey, Duane 234 Bailey, Pamn 29, 131, 195 Baird, Robert 144, 195 Baker, Danny 119, 127, 141, 154, 163, 169, 195 Baker, Gail 195 Baker, Jimmy 260 Baker, Richard 38, 41, 42, 260 Baldwin, Doug 195 Baldwin, Mr. Vance 177 Ballio, Debbie 234 Band 38, 39, 40-43, 60 Banister, Jan 234 Bantau, Cindy 195 Hardin, Ricky 235 Bardin, Sam 235 Barnett, David 76,260 Barnett, Gary 38, 40, 41, 235 Barnett, Keith 260 Barnett, Terry 19, 23, 113, 125, 129, 235, 255 Barns, Ricky 235 Barron, Janice 131, 195 Barron, Joan 195 Barron, Mitchell 235 Bartek, Lynn 195 Bartlett, Eddie 99, 100, 103, 195 Bartlett, Sheree 129, 131, 141, 260 Basham, Cindy 131, 260 Basham, Danny 235 Bates, Pat 260 Bauer, Denise 148, 195 Baugh, Keith 87, 260 Beadles, Anita 150, 195 Bean, Betti 142, 235 Beasley, Cindy 235 Beaty, Jerry 260 Beavers, Vernon 144, 196 Beck, Debbie 235 Beck, Marie 150, 196 Belew, Harley 235 Bell, Cindy 260 Bell, Debbie 143, 235 Bell, Jeanie 112, 121, 125, 127, 157, 158, 169, 196 Bell, Kathy 260 Bell, Mr. Lonnie 148, 191 Bell, Pamela 260 Bell, Susie 151, 235 Beloate, May Lou 151 Beltz, Audrey 192 Beltz, Mr. Ray 184 Bench, Phillip 196 Bennett, Jay 196 Bennett, Paula 260 Bennett, Shirley 143, 235 Be nson, Sue 122, 196 Bentle, Sharilyn 260 Benton, Becky 235 Berg, Steve 196 Berry, Dorothy 124, 150, 151, 196 Berry, Melvin 158, 165, 196 Berry, Mr. Richard 187 Bethancourt, Carlos 109 Betts, Doug 38, 40, 41, 115, 129, 196 Biles, Sandy 48, 120, 129, 236 Bird, James 112, 162, 169, 171, 196, 219 Bird ville School Board 176,177 Bishop, Mr. George 191, 273 Bishop, Mike 122, 196 Black, Cindy 119, 160, 196 Black, David 134, 144, 236 Black, Gwen 48, 121, 124, 165, 168, 196 Black, Nancy 120, 236 Black, Nelson 261 Black, Randy 132, 261 Black, Shirley 118 Blackman, Wallace 146 Blanchard, Susan 236 Blankenship, Billy 116, 236 Blankinship, Marilyn 260 Blankenship, Sherry 236 Blassingame, Gary 29, 38, 41, 196 Bledsoe, Regina 125, 129, 196 Bledsoe, Robert 236 Bledsoe, Tommy 146, 196 Blizzard, Marguerite 41, 42, 61, 236. 274 Blyth, Jerry 116, 236 Boase. Sherry 48, 196 Boatner, Allan 146 Boatner, Brenda 129, 141, 236 Bober, Mark 113, 126, 160, 196, 219 Bolden, Janet 150, 196 Bolin, Diane 236 Bone, Gale 196 Bonfire 16 Bonner, Mark 110, 236 Booles, Jim 62, 145 Booles, Pam 125, 261 Boone, Diane 38, 41, 42, 126, 129, 131, 196 Borbolla, Debbie 29, 64, 150, 199, 213 Boren, Barry 76, 141, 261 Bostick, Ricky 148, 199 Bouldin, Teresa 136, 261 Bowen, Judy 261 Bowling, Dorothy 236 Bow Ling, Marilyn 199 Bowman, Paul 236 Box, Barbara 115, 118, 261 Boyd, Billy 116 Boyd, Chris 68, 236 Boyd, David 236, 252 Boyd, Jennifer 48, 236 Boyd, Mike 261 Boyles, Debbie 48, 118, 199 Branan, Roberta 192 Brandon, Davey 261 Brandt, Sharon 261 Brantley, Larry 261 Bratcher, Brett 236 Braziel, Gaye 173, 199 Breedlove, Carlo 47 Brenner, Stan 200, 261 Brent, Terry 145, 237 Brice, Sherri 122, 199 Bridges, Kathy 125, 199 282 Index Bridges, Robert 149, 159, 171, 199 Bridwell, Miss Doris 123, 126, 129, 183 Bridwell, Jeff 168 Briggle, Jack 261 Briggs, Rodney 38, 261 Brigman, Cindy 142, 236 Brinkley, Randy 76, 261 Britain, James 261 Brittain, Anita 261 Brock, Ricky 38, 42, 43, 261 Brooks, Bryan 61, 261 Brooks, Mr. John 151 Brooks. Pam 29, 118, 1 0, 126, 131, 199 Brooks, Peggy 237 Brookshier, Nancy 150, 199 Brown, Ann 108, 199 Brown, Cheryl 261 Brown. Conrad 129, 141, 199 Brown. Jackie 38. 216 Brown. Lynn 259. 261 Brown. Mark 237, 252 Brown, Ricky 148, 199 Brown. Shirley 23. 113. 141. 237 Brown. Wesley 141, 237 Browning, Wayne 149 Brumbelow, Paula 261 Bryant, Jimmy 261 Bryant, Michael 237 Buckley, Nelda 237 Buckner, Mark 21. 29, 112, 193, 199 Buckner, Nancy 262 BuffNite 13 Bufis. Allen 199 Bufis, Beverly 262 Bulger. Judy 124. 199 Bullard, Randy 114, 108, 169, 199 Bullington, John 237 Bunn, Gary 88, 91, 93. 166, 199 Burleson, Mr. Burt 177 Burn, Debbie 108 Burnett, Wanda 142, 173. 199 Burns. Donna 118, 129, 262 Burns, Lee 38, 42, 43, 115, 237 Busby, Valerie 129, 262 Busch, Susan 52, 129, 237 Business Office Practice 58 Butcher, Janet 118, 131, 237 Bybee, Wanda 262 Bye, Mr. Harold 191, 192 Byrd, Dean 68. 76, 262 C Cabibi, Phillip 262 Caglagis, Sonja 199 Calagis, Starlyn 151, 237 Cagle, Cindy 141, 262 Cain, Sandra 262 Caldwell. Beverly 19. 113. 127. 162. 199. 238 Caldwell. Delinda 237 Calvert. Bobby 262 Calvert, Ray 161 Camfield. Cathy 120. 131. 141. 199 Campbell. Harold 192 Campbell. Jennifer 119. 262 Campbell, Larry 149, 171 Cansler, William 148, 237 Cantrell, Jodye 238 Caranci, Danny 144, 199 Cardinal, James 38, 40. 41. 201 Carlson, Joe 68, 78, 88, 238 Carlson, Mike 87. 262 Carlton, Rhonda 56. 201 Carney, Daniel 134, 144. 238 Carothers, Darrell 262 Carpenter. Joe 162, 165, 168, 201 Carrigan, Rhonda 238, 262 Carter. Debra 238 Carter, Debbie 59. 262 Carter. Mr. Roy 184 Casarez, Ana 119. 262 Cashion. Mr. Robert 68. 186 Cashion, Michelle 201 Cason. David 142 Cathey, Beverly 201 Castro, Danny 238 CauttreU. David 149, 191, 201 Cauttrell. Mr. Charles 171 Chaffin, Mr. William 147. 171 191 Chalopiza, Sandra 201 Chancellor, David 38, 42, 43, 119 123 238 Chapin. Jack 22, 23, 78. 83. 113. 121. 140. 141, 201, 214, 222 Chapin. Roxie 262 Cheerleaders 34 Chemistry 54 Cherry. Robert 201 Chess Club 115 Chester. Dicky 238 Chester. Ray 238 Childs. David 76. 263 Choate. Brenda 263 Choate. Ronnie 148. 172. 201 Christian. Linda 131. 263 Civenes 131 Claiborne, Bonnie 143, 201 Claiborne, Richard 238 Clark. S cherry 238 Class Officers Junior 233 Class Officers Senior 193 Class Officers Sophomore 259 Clay. Kevin 203 Clemens, Bronson 200 Clement, Judy 38, 126, 128, 141, 169, 200 Closing 294-296 Cobb, Debbie 263 Cockerell, Willaim 238 Coffman. Reba 38. 43, 143. 170, 200 Cogburn, Ronnie 38, 41, 42, 238 Cole, Gay 126, 142, 159, 172, 173, 200 Coleman, Darcelia 263 Coleman, Mike 68, 238 Collins, Barry 238 Collins, Mrs, 11a 23, 150, 190 Collins, Jimmy 263 Compton, Debbie 142, 173, 200 Compton, Wayne 238 Conant, Mrs. Libby 190 Conditt, Wendy 76, 87, 263 Connally, Mr. Howell 182 Connelly, Mr. Charles 184 ' Conner, Gay Conner, Rick 200 Contreras, Eddie 201 Conway, Becky 29, 126, 131, 159, 166, 169, 193, 200 Cook, Dollye 110, 143, 239 Cook, Mr. Harold 191 Cook, Ricky 148, 203 Cope, Marsha 65, 143, 170, 239 Cooper, Thomas 38, 42, 43, 263 Cornelius, Dub 239 Cosmetology 65, 143 Cotton, Charles 239 Cotton, Craig 263 Coulson, Benny 263 Coulson, Debbie 48, 63, 124, 203 Coursey, Eddie 68, 239 Covington, Rodney 134, 189, 203 Covington, Virginia 38, 41, 110, 239 Cox, Cathy 149, 203 Cox, Leta 263 Cox, Marvin 110, 111, 161, 169, 203 Cox, Mindy 48, 121, 129, 141, 167, 234, 239 Cox, Robert 263 Cox, Teresa 118, 123, 263 Crabs, Mr. Doug 151 Cradit, Kathy 64, 150, 203 Craig, Randy 203 Craig, Susie 20, 124, 121, 141, 203 Craig, Terri 263 Crawford, Jim 29 Creecy, Jerral 24, 29, 38, 41, 239 Creecy, John 88, 90, 93, 110, 111, 157, 193, 203, 245 Crenshaw, Mr. Bill 126, 284 Criswell, Rodney 116 Crocker, Michael 149, 239 Crocker, Paulette 203 Crow, Gail 263 Crowley, David 146, 263 Culbertson, Linda 65, 143, 170, 239 Cunningham, Cindy 263 Cunningham, Sam 116 Cunningham, Shirley 29, 203 Cupp 117 Curl, Chuck 263 Curl, Keith 239 Curren, Debbie 239 Curriculum 50-65 Curry, Debbie 141, 263 Custodial Staff 192 CVAE 63 Cypert, Cecil 87, 263 Cyr, Ricky 68, 78, 88, 89, 120, 239 D Dahl, Emily 38, 41, 48, 203 Daily, Dan 146 Dallas, Mike 239 Dane, Mike 132, 147, 239 Danford, Gary 147, 203 Daniel, Mr. BurlB. 176 Daniel, Tommy 239 Darnell, Linda 29, 126, 150, 160, 172, 203, 209 Davenport, Denise 263 Davenport, Skip 239 Davidson, Kathy 263 Davidson, Randy 263 Davidson, Roxan 203 Davidson, Terry 134, 239 Davis, Andy 203 Davis, Barry 88 Davis, Candy 263 Davis, Celia 263 Davis, Darrell 76, 263 Davis, Debbie 263 Davis, Don 78, 79, 84, 89, 94, 95, 234, 239 Davis, Greg 38, 41, 239 Davis, Ike 146 Davis, Jena 130, 239, 263 Davis, Karen 263 Davis, Leonard 134, 203 Davis, Margaret 263 Davis, Mark 87, 263 Davis, Odell 263 Davis, Terry 151 Day, Michael 38, 41, 54, 235, 239 DeArmond, Ramon 239 Deckick, Frank 239 DeLuca, Danny 263 Denham, John 239 Denham, Nancy 147, 203 Denys, Mrs. Wretha 151, 191 Derr, David 68, 118, 239 DeShazo, Sheryl 118, 239 DeSpain, John 239, 252, 263 DeWeese, Jay 147, 239 Diaz, Mike 119, 203 Dickenson, Vicki 61, 119, 162, 203 Dickerson, William 134 Dickson, Mrs. Martha 140, 188 Dillon, Iva 151, 171, 239 Dingman, David 264 Distributive Education 64, 147 Dittftirth, Linda 48, 151, 239 Dodgin, Randy 204 Doggett, DebMe 119, 204, 264 Donley, Judy 264 Dooling, Terry 240 Dooley, Debie 119, 264 Dorasil, Tony 264 Dorman, Robert 204 Dorm an, Ron 76, 264 Douglas, Debbie 38, 43, 240 Douglas, Liza 110, 264 Dowdy, Bill 204 Dowdy, John 38, 41, 264 Dowell, Michael 264 Doyle, Mary 131, 204 Dozier, Roy 117, 264 Drain, Gary 88, 90, 93, 116, 204 Drama 15, 110, 111 Dreger, Barbara 204 Drew, Joyce 110, 118, 240 Driver, John 204 Drolet, Jerry 204 Drolet, Vincent 78, 87, 240 Duckworth, Bobby 264 Duncan, Alice 134, 264 Duncan, Randy 145, 240 Duncan, Ted 134, 240 Dunkelberg, Ken 113, 204, 222 Dunn. Bill 151 Dunn, Mrs. Florence 180, 181 Dupree, Benny 240 Dupree, Carla 126, 141, 150, 169, 204 Dvorak, Don 68, 168, 240 Dvorak, Phillip 38, 40, 41, 264 E Eads, Vickie 48, 240, 247 Harp, Don 38, 41, 54, 160, 204 Harp, Jan 264 Eaton, Patti 204, 240 Eaton, William 241 Edwards, Cheryl 264 Edwards, C. L. 129, 241 Edwards, Mrs. Jan 188 Edwards, Rick 264, 273 Egner, Patty 264 Elliott, Nannette 118, 241 Elliott, Rhonda 129, 241 ElUs, Gene 264 Ellis, Mr. Jerry 108, 182 Ellis, Shane 134, Ennis, Roberta 38, 41, 264 Enos, Patricia 38, 41, 264 Ernst, Miss Donna 238 Erwin, Max 132, 133, 135, 173, 204 Erwin, Randy 241 Esposito, Karen 120, 241 Essary, Bobby 264 Estill, Debbie 29, 120, 131, 233, 241 Estill, Diane 129 Estill, Nanette 71, 141, 264 Etheridge, Donna 264 Eubanks, Gary 241 Evans, Ricky 68, 88, 141. 146, 241 Everett, BiU 52, 108, 112, 129, 204 F Faculty 176-192 Fagan, Derrell 55, 132 Fagan, Doyle 264 Fannin, Brian 68, 73, 94, 99, 241 Fannin, Kay 264 Farmer, Mr. James 68, 182 Farmer, Mrs. Lynn 184 Farr, David 264 Fauliner, David 264 Faulkner, Jim 110, 204 Ferguson, Nancy 204 Ferguson, Kathy 204, 206 Ferguson, Ricky 76, 147, 204, 264 Fields, Melanie 264 Filler, Trent 68, 94, 99, 241 Finley, Jeanette 264 Firm, Jeanna 264 Fisher, Brian 264 Fisher, Donna 112, 126, 129, 169, 204 Fisher, Robert 36, 264 Fisk, Helen 192 Fitch, Phyllis 38, 41, 129, 241 Fletcher, Curtis 264 Fletcher, Louise 126, 142, 204 Flory, James 264 Flow, Raymond 241 Flynn, Mrs. Betty 181 Football 68-77 Ford, Connie 265 Ford, Jack 265 Ford, Karen 124, 204 Ford, Monnie 207 Fortier, Mike 87, 265 Fortier, Ronald 207 Foster, Ricky 111, 207 Foust, Jody 207 Fowler, Cynthia 123, 125, 26X, 265 Fowler, Denise 241 Fox, Donna 29, 48, 121, 124, 207, 240 Frair, Steve 68, 88, 105 Frank, Michael 145, 207 Franklin, Scott 265 Franks, Carla 120, 130, 141, 197, 207 Free Fair 140 Freeman, Bobby 140 Freeman, Mrs. Dorothy 188 French Club 118 French, Denise 24, 38, 39, 40, 41, 129, 241 French, Nancy 131, 265 Freudiger, Patti 26, 3 34, 49, 207 Fritzinger, Billy 146 FrizzeUe, David 149, 241, 247 Frizzelle, Raymond 147, 158 Fulbright, Shirley 48, 121, 125, 207 Fuller, Jana 122, 264 Furrh, Debbie 61, 265 Future Business Leaders of America 120-121 Future Farmers of America 116 Future Homemakers of America 124-125 Future Medical Leaders of America 123 Future Teachers of America 129 G Gaither, Elaine 207 Galbaiti, Cynthia 207, 150 Gamble, Paul 88, 207 Gann, Gary 76, 265 Garner, Jeff 29, 108, 122, 127, 129, 207 Garrison, Clarence 143, 207 Gary, Mr. John 151 Gaylor, Tom 38, 41, 42, 265 George, Dwayne 148, 207 George, Thelma 192 Getter, Richard 68, 118, 241 Ghent, Robert 146, 177, 207 Giacomarro, Joey 265 Gibbons, Debbie 131, 265 Gibbons, Randy 265 Giddings, Mr. Larry 23, 33, 112, 126, 188 Gideon, Kathy 207 Gilbert, Janice 207 Giles, Gaylynn 141 Giles. Marcia 265 Gill, Mr. Jimmy 188 Gill, Katherine 192 GiU, Suzette 241 Giknan, Brian 40, 41, 38, 169, 207 Gilmore, Annette 118, 131, 241 Girault, Judy 265 Glass, Mrs. Vickie 119, 187 Glassie, Carolyn 241 Glenn, CUff 265, 270 Gloeckler, Karen 265 Glover, Randy 116, 139, 241 Golden, Vicki 207 Golf 100-103 Gonzales, Steve 265 Goodfellow, David 241 Gordon, Linda 48, 127, 163, 208 Gordon, Mitchell 265 Gorrell, Joyce 265 Gossett, Donna 38, 43, 265 Government - Ralph Nader 55 Goza, Carol 241 Graves, Eva 265 Gravelle, Mark 241 Gray, Jimmy 265 index 285 Green, David 144 Green, Jim 266 Greenwood, Albin 147, 208 Greenwood, Sincerae 266 Greer, Charlotte 241 Grecg, Charles 266 Grel ani, David 241 Griffin, Brenda 131, 266 Griffin, Jan 192 Griffin, Pam 110, 111, 120, 127. 157, 169, 172, 208 Griffin, Susan 61, 124, 208 Griffith, Ricky 266 Grounds, Stevanna 150, 208 Grove, Rex 266 Gulledge, Becky 208 Gunnels, Shelah 48, 118, 141, 208 Gunter, Mrs. Shelba 188, 270 H Haack, Gwen 150, 208 Hackett, Shirley 241 Hagins, Brenda 143, 241 Hagmann, Mr. Leon 64, 141, 178 Haidusek, Bernice 48, 241 Hailey, Jeff 144 Hailey, Phil 88, 121, 240 Halbrooks, Betty 48, 129, 131, 141, 241 Hall, Beth 112, 118, 208 Hall, Ricky 68, 75, 78, 80, 81, 86, 94, 95, 241 Hall, Marshall 208 Hall, Mrs. Tommye 186 Hallmark, Deby 118, 266 Hamby, Gay 65, 139, 143, 241 Hamby, Mr, Lee 138, 182 Hamby, Ronnie 136, 138, 208 Hamby, Tony 145, 266 Hamilton, Vicki 48, 266 Hamm, Mr. Bob 176 Hampton, Jerry 38, 40, 41, 260 Hampton, Sue 142, 208 Hancock, Debbie 29, 108, 120, 129, 131, 241 Hancock, Sheila 241 Hannon, Pat 266 Hannon, Mike 266 Hansen, Robert 266 Harbin, Barbara 143, 170 Harbison, Lori 118, 121, 241 Hardin, Tommy 88, 89, 92, 208 Harper, David 242 Harper, Donna 108, 118, 242 Harper, Gilbert 266 Harper, Jimmy 208 Harper, Ricky 148, 208 Harrings, Terri 41, 266 Harris, Wayne 266 Harrison, Debbie 150, 172, 208 Harvey, Johny 242, 266 Harvey, Lynn 68 Harvey, Pam 56, 127, 208 Harvey, Tommy 76, 94, 97, 98, 242 Haslett, Susan 266 Hatfield, Tom 29, 108, 114, 115, 208 Hatten, Deborah 134, 242 Hatten, Larry 132, 133, 135 Hawke, Larry 132, 133, 135, 242 Hawkins, Wayne 266 Hay, Debbie 142, 241 Haynes, Shawn 322 Headrick, Donna 266 Headrick, Terry 76 Hearne, Bruce 68, 69, 72, 73, 75 ' , 211 Hearn, Michelle 48, 266 Heaslet, Donnie 39, 40, 41, 106, 169, 208 Heath, Kathy 266 Heginbotham, James 134, 242 Heginbotham, Paula 122, 125, 134, 242 Helmer, Tommy 38, 41, 110 Henderson, Miss Susan 123, 180 Hendricks, Cheryl 242 Hendrix, Miss Susie 226 Hendrix, Set. Roy 135, 173, 186 Henry, MiUie 141, 266 Hensarling, Mike 76, 267 Hensarling, Tracy 267 Henslee, Danny 267 Henson, Katheran 242 Herod, Mrs. Rosemary 190 Hernandez, Mary 267 Herrin, Lisa 267 Herrin, Vicki 242 Herring, Shirley 267 Herring, Terri 38, 199 Hettenhouser, Nancy 242 Hibbs, Mr. Ronald 211 Hickman, Mary 242 Hickman, Paula 118, 267 Hicks, Janice 242 Hicks, Mike 144, 267 Higgins, Brad 100, 267 Higgins, Doug 100, 102, 169, 211 Hignsteppers 44 Hiles, Debbie 127, 209, 211 Hiles, Tony 267 Hill, Darlene 242 Hill, Dennis 132, 267 Hill, John 76, 267 Hill, Karen 242 Hill, Rickey 88, 267 Hinsley, Roy 242 Hires, Randy 147, 194 Hitt, Ann 18, 61, 123, 141, 267 Hodge, Nance 76, 94, 98, 123, 267 Hodge, Vance 76, 94, 98 Hodges, Pam 29, 44, 47, 48, 129, 242 Hodges, Steve 119, 123, 129, 267 Hodges, Sylvia 123, 261, 267 Hodges, Tanya 48, 129, 267 Hodgkins, Peggy 242, 248 Hogan, Lou 147, 211 Hogue, Shelia 28, 120, 242 Holcomb, Freddie 123, 267 Holder, Carneti 123, 261, 267 Holder. Karen 267 Holder, Mike 146 Holt, Donald 146, 242 Holton, Becky 48, 118, 124, 205, 211 Homecoming 14 Homemaking 63 Honeycutt, Gary 134,242 Honors 152 Hood, Robert 267 Hooper, Janette 267 Horn, Eddie 101-103, 211 Horton, Henry 61, 242 Ho user, Mike 18, 88, 267 Housewright, Patti 33. 49, 211 Howard, Kathy 211, 241 Howard, Patty 242 Howell, Jim 267 Howell, MeUnda 108, 114, 118, 211, 239 Hower, Cathy 118, 211 Hower, Susan 267 Howeth, Pat 38, 43, 267 Howeth, Sheri 44, 48, 118, 129, 161, 168, 211, 254 Hubbard, Diane 121, 267 Hubbard, Pam 120, 130, 131, 197, 211 Hudson, Robert 242 Huett, Ronnie 148, 211 Huff, Mrs. June 150 Huffman, Judy 241 Hughes, Gary 242 Hull, Pat 267 Hume, Vicki 110, 211 Hunter, David 134, 242 Hunter, Mary 118, 121, 141, 211 Hunter, Pat 61, 242 Hunter, Sammy 141, 164, 242 Hunter, Mr. Terrell 183 Hurley, Mr. John 190 Hurst, Bill 267 Hurst, Carol 143, 170, 211 Hurst, Deania 267 Hurst, Linda 143, 17 0, 242 Hutchens, Tim 268 Hutcherson, Brenda 242 Hutto, Cathi 243 I Industrial Cooperative Training 148 Ileson, Joan 119, 268 Index 280 Ingram, Dicky 134, 243, 268 Ingram, Karin 110, 119, 211 Ingram, Sherry 268 Isbell, Janice 48, 120, 179, 211 Ivicic, Nancy 268 286 Index J Jackson, Janie 268 Jackson, Lynn 131, 243 Jackson, Ronnie 243 Jacobson, Mr. Bruce 176 Jacques, Elizabeth 143, 17 Jacques, Michael 119, 132, 243 Jacques, Pat 134, 268 James, Leslie 18, 119, 268 James, Lynne 29, 53, 118, 243 James, Susan 268 Jameson, Wallace 243 Jayne, Christy 4S, 121, 268 Jaynes, Cliff 21 Jean, Patsy 181, 211, 245 Jefferson, Tarvis 145 Jeffreys, Vickie 123, 268 Jenkins, Britt 268 Jenkins, Karen 211 Jenkins, Kenny 148, 172, 121 Jeter, Gina 29, 120, 131, 243 Johnson, Gary 268 Johnson, Kelly 243 Johnson, Linda 120, 244 Johnson, Nathena 61, 110, 268 Jones, Billy 268 Jones, Claude 110, 212 Jones, Darrel 268 Jones, Debra 268 Jones, Denise 171, 244 Jones, Johnny 268 Jones, Judy 142, 173, 212 Jones, Justin 149, 212 Jones, Mrs. Marianne 118, 131, 187 Jones, Ricky 68, 72, 250, 268 Jones, Robert 268 Jones, Steve 268 Jones, Terry 100, 244 Jones, Vicky 142, 212 Jones, WiUiam 38, 244 Jopling, Miss Ellen 180 Jordon, Mrs. Joanne 181 Jordon, Judy 121, 150, 151, 212 Jordon, Rusty 129, 244 Joyner, Dinah 29, 37, 129, 141, 165, 233, 244 Juniors 233 K Karter, David 268 Karter, Sharon 244 Kates, David 212 Kaufman, David 244 Kee, Karyn 268 Keebler, Mary 268 Kelly, Martha 61 Kelly, Mrs, Jo Ann 150, 172, 191, 212 Kelly, Steve 149, 244 Kelso, Steve 148, 244 Kemp, Donna 116, 139 Kemp, Toni 212 Kendrick, Fifi 118 Kent, Kim 121, 268 Kerr, Mrs. Bobbie 150, 190 Kerr, Kenneth 268 Kiker, Bill 76, 268 Kilpatrick, Afro 38, 41, 42, 244 Kimberley, Rex 76, 268 Kimberlin, Stanley 212 Kimbrough, Robert 212 King, Bruck 114, 244, 253 King, Julie 268 King, Linda 61, 110, 268 King, Michael 159, 212 King, Nancy 268 King, Richard 38, 40, 43, 268 King, Sheryl 244 King, Vikki 268 King, Vonda 244 Kinnard, Mr. E. R. 176 Kirby, Aaron 144 Kirkland, Beth 269 Kirkpatric, Major 186 Kirksey, Dickey 144, 212 Kirksey, Gary 244 Kirksey, Terry 244 Klarich, Diane 108, 110, 129, 141, 269 Knifong, David 244 Knowles, Gary 42, 43, 268 Kothmann, Jody 25, 32, 34, 36, 111, 137, 161, 165, 169, 212 Kothmann, Judy 15, 25, 32, 35, 49, 110, 111, 124, 157, 161, 212 Kraatz, Danny 104, 132, 269 Krahula, Don 269 Krametbauer, Roy 68, 77, 212 Kratky, Berni 38, 40, 41, 244 Kuhleman, Cindy 244 Kyle, David 68, 94, 99, 245 Kyselka, Glenda 146, 245 Kyselka, Linda 245 L Lackey, Pat 269 La Croix, James 145 La Croix, Kenny 148 La Frentz, Carolyn 245 Laird, Mike 245 Lamb, Bill 115, 138, 245 Lamb, Richard 245 Lamb, Tommy 245 Lambert, Doug 148 Lambert, Ronnie 269 Lane, David 41, 245 Lanell, Debbie 124 Lanford, Clare 38, 41, 245 Langer, William 269 Larson, David 38, 41, 245 Larson, Tommy 245 Lasiter, Carolyn 269 Lasiter, David 212 Lassetter, Ricky 212 Laster, Robert 68, 69, 75, 141, 169, 212 Latham, Debbie 119, 134, 235, 245 Latimer, Rosean 110, 131, 269 Latin Club 119 Lavender, Mr. Jay 68, 186 Lawson, Jerry 212 Lay, Richard 130, 212 Layne, Cindy 269 Learn, Sheila 269 Lee, Melinda 41, 42, 269 Lee, Robert 245 Lem aster, Tom 76, 269 Lewis, Burt 116, 269 Lewis, Danny 132, 212, 245 Lewis, Lani 122 Lewis, Paul 246 Lewis, Tony 212 Library Help 56 Lillis, Debbie 124, 246 Lindley, John 246 Linehan, Carol 269 Linnell, Debbie 269 Lilly, Don 38, 43 Litchfield, Frankie 134, 269 Little, Don 29, 246 Locke, Dawn 246 Lockhart, Robert 38, 41, 60, 246 Lofton, Don 149 Logston, Bonnie 212 Logan, Mr. Ed 177 Long, Colon 146, 246 Long, Diane 48, 129, 141, 246 Lopez, Denise 52, 215 Lopez, Helen 269 Lott, Pam 269 Lowrey, Celia .269 Lowry, Doris 125, 269 Lubker, Susan 110, 215, 269 Lucas, Randy 76, 269 M Mabry, David 215 Machado, Maria 108, 109, 215 Mailloux, Doris 131, 270 MalUcote, Margie 269 Malone, Marcia 122, 215 Mann, Karen 48, 246 Mann, Randy 246 Maples, Mrs. Vivian 190 Marano, Nick 27 Marin, Ruben 27 Markgraf, Deryl 142, 246 Markum, Vickie 142, 215 Markum, Gary 270 Marshall, Kirk 246 Martin, David 116, 246 Martin, Jim 246, 252 Martin, Susie 246 Martin, Wanda 270 Mason, Neta 192 Massie, Craig 142, 215 Massie, La Lonnie 131, 270 Massey, Mike 28, 41, 270 Matthews, Darlene 270 Matthews, Debbie 46, 48, 124, 141, 246 Matthews, Wayne 270 Matthias, Vicki 29, 121, 141, 215 Mauser, Debi 215, 246 May, Darla 58, 59, 246 May, Sharlein 215 Mayer, Carl 38, 41, 246 Mayes, Charles 27 Mayes, Vickie 129, 127, 150, 169. 215 Mayfield, Becky 270 May field. Ken 215 Mayfield, Randall 246 Mayfield, Teddy 149, 247 Mayhew, C. L. 247 Maze, Kevin 94, 96, 141, 246 McArthur, Debbie 27 McBride, Tana 240, 270 McCain, Sheri 270 McCalman, Debbie 119, 247 McClendon, Bobby 215 McCloud, Harry 76, 27 McClure, Audie 247 McConnell, Johnny 247 McConnell, Kelly 27 McCurdy, Mike 76, 270 McConnell, Terri 270 McCrary, Tommy 159, 148 McCullough, Marsha 247 McDaniels, Jim 144 McDougle, Ronnie 76, 270 McFarland, David 68, 74, 215 McGee, James 146, 247 Mclntire, Melissa 290 McKinney, David 49, 68, 215 McKittrick, Earl 27 MeLaury, Lisa 128 McLendon, Bobby 146 McManus, Jeff 145, 215 McMillan, Robert 270 McMinn, Fran 270 McNeese, Vicki 125, 247 McPhail, Donna 270 McPherson, Dan 27 M cPherson, Sissy 129, 131, 164, 247 McRaven, Mary 235, 247 McSpadden, Jay 215 McVey, Jimmy 116, 215 Meador, Robyn 271 Meadors, Bruce 132, 271 Meadors, Craig 215 Meadors, Ronny 144, 271 Medford, Linda 271 Meine, Beverly 215 Meine, Sandra 141, 271 Mender, Gracie 271 Meredith, Ralph 217 Merrell, Mr. B. E. 176 Merrell, Diane 48, 120, 271 Michener, Donna 217 Middleton, Sherri 48, 274 Mikeska, Mike 271, 278 Miles, Jan 271 Miles, Jimmy 78, 81, 84, 86, 217 Miller, Blake 271 Miller, David 271 Miller, Gary 271 Miller, Karen 119, 271 Miller, Larry 149, 217 Miller, Lindy 147 Miller, Mrs. Margaret 112, 113, 126, 131, 189 Miller, Richard 247 Miller, Thomas 76, 271 Milligan, Sandy 271 Mills, Debbie 29, 112, 127, 137, 169, 217 Mills, Mike 247 Mincy, Michael 217 Minson, Nina 56, 217 Minton, Gigi 48, 168, 217 Mitchell, Carolyn 108, 121, 247 Mitchell, Cynthia 271 Mitchell, Gary 27 Mitchell, Gordon 76, 94, 97, 98, 271 Mitchell, Mike 271 Mitchell, Neil 271 Mitchell, Russell 217 Mitchell, Steve 116 Mitchen, Steve 148, 217 Mitchener, Donna 150 Mize, Donna 29, 48, 124, 129, 141, 233, 248 Mize, Mrs. Dorothy 45, 189 Moeller, Cathy 248 Moeller, Janice 271 Moffatt, Mary 271 Moffatt, Mrs. PoUy 181 Molsbee, Carl 82, 178 Molten, Debbie 38, 143, 248 Montgomery, Alta 248 Montgomery, Julie 271 Moore, Becky 271 Moore, Cecil 148, 172 Moore, Cheryl 271 Moore, David 61 Moore, Linda 147 Moore, Lois 151, 217 Moore, Miss Lucille 150, 187 Moore, Maria 248 Moore, Ricky 116, 136 Moore, Roger 148 Moore, Sandra 131, 143, 170, 248 Moore, Susan 18, 29, 48, 110, 118, 120, 129, 217 Moran, Louis 61, 248 Mordecai, Dwaine 132, 172, 217 Moreno, Anita 118 Moreno, Rosemary 271 Morgan, Carol 271 Morgan, David 62, 148 Morris, Gary 248 Morris, Kathy 131, 271 Morris, Louis 248 Morrison, Doug 217 Morrow, Sharon 120 Morton, Jeff 110, 217 Morton, Kathy 29, 110, 248 Moser, Beverly 116, 136, 138, 217 Moser, Norma 138, 271 Mosely, Miss Audrey 35, 186 Moss, Ricky 76, 87, 94, 271 Mulhern, Mary Ann 217 Mulhern, Matt 134 Mullanberg, Gary 45 Mullins, Karen 271 Mullins, Pam 217, 147 Mullins, Roger 144, 248 Mullins, Sheryl 248 Murray, Jacque 248 Muncy, Jannet 110, 141, 259, 271 Muncy, Julie 127, 129, 169, 217 Murphy, David 217 Murphy, Karen 271 Murphy, Kathy 271 Murray, Mr. Tom Murreil, Debbie 64, 150, 151, 218 Myers, Greg 100 Myers, John 271 N Nabors, James 168, 271 Namey, Sherry 112, 248 National Honor Society 126 Neal, Charlotte, 120, 248 Neece, Gerald 38, 40, 41, 163, 248 Neely, Kathy 249 Negrete, Catherine 271 Negrete, Frances 218 Negrete, Mike 119, 122, 218 Nelson, Dorothy 271 Nelson, Edward 134, 249 Nelson, James 249 Nelson, Mary 197,218 Newberry, Debbie 272 New Hope Singers 22 Newman, Shari 249 Nichols, Cathy 249 Nichols, Kenneth 57, 272 Noah, Mike 272 Noble, Lannie 55, 249 Nobles, Milton 110, 218 Noel, John 38, 272 Nollner, Holly 218 Norman, John 272 Norman, Roma 249 Norris, Debbie 249 Norris, Phillip 147, 171, 210, 218 Nowell, Butch 76, 167, 272 Nowell, Sherry 48, 121, 128, 141, 218 Nowlin, Donna 143, 170, 249 Null, Tommie 144, 159, 171 O Oats, Mrs. Betty 181 O ' Connell, Patty 61, 272 Odom, John 116, 249 Offerle, Susie 48, 120, 243, 249 Office Personnel 56, 180 O ' Hara, Gay 147, 249 O ' Hara, Karen 218 Oliver, Hazel 192 Oliver, Kyle 249 Olsen, Chris 271 One Way 130 Opening Section 1 Ore, Glenda 48, 121, 272 Organizations 106 Orrick, Dena 272 Osborn, Debbie 119, 123, 141, 259, 272 Osborn, Kathy 34, 128, 164, 218 Ottinger, Pam 164, 272 Owen, Connie 147, 218 Owen, William 38, 41, 272 Owens, Debbie 272 Owens, James 272 Owens, Robin 29, 218 Owens, Tom 115, 116, 249 Ozment, Dana 114, 124, 141, 249 P Pace, Christie 218 Packer, Mari Lynn 48, 112, 126, 156, 162, 168, 169, 216, 218, 219 Pafford, Mike 145, 218 Pankey, Jayna 38, 41, 131, 262, 272 Parish, Anthony 173, 186, 249 Parker, David 146, 249 Parker, Debbie 272 Parker, Donna 218 Parker, Mrs. Marilyn 189 Parkis, Angela 119, 272 Parr, Clair 272 Parr, Glenn 132 Parr, Troy 249 Parrish, C. B. 147 Parsons, David 272 Pasley, Amber 29, 249 Patterson, Harold 272 Patton, Donny 110, 116, 249 Patton, Terry 101, 249 Pay ne, Cliff 148, 218 Paulk, Victor 68, 249 Pearce, Gary 124, 249 Pearson, Doug 272 Pearson, Walter 249 Pelham, John 272 Pendleton, Darryl 108, 119, 123, 130, 249 People 174 Perry, Audrey 110, 249 Perry, Robin 150, 218 Petermeyer, Mrs. Janelle 187 Pettet, Melanie 249 Pettit, Mike 115, 118, 272 Pettit, Pam 218 Index 289 Pcveto, Katy 116, 218 Pfeiker, Dean 103 Phelps, Joey 38, 39, 40, 41, 111, 161, 218 Phelps, John 249 Phillips, Linda 120, 249, 272 Phillips, Milton 144 Physiology 54 Physical Education Boys 57 Pichardo, Deyda 249 PickereU, Barbara 18, 272 Pickett, Mrs. Mary 142, 191 Pickman, Mary 61 Pierce, Gary 145, 249 Pierce, Steven 272 Pipes. Mr. Ronnie 78. 103, 182 Pippin, Mr. C, B. Pippin, James 249 Pippin, Linda 272 Pistokache, Jesse 272 Pittman. Kolleen 129, 272 Pittman, Terri Jo 61, 218 Pitts, Ruthie 249 Plunk, Mike 41. 129, 250 Plumbee, Dale 249 Poindexter, Johnny 68, 72, 220 Pokluda, David 21, 112, 141, 220 Porter, Cindy 124, 220 Porter. Patty 119, 183, 250 Porter, Teresa 250 Powell, Frank 272 Powers, Chester 192 Prather, Warren 147, 220 Pratt, David 144, 220 Price, Joan 250 Price, Mr. Roy 39, 41, 43. 60, 187 Price. Shirley 150. 158. 172. 220 Pridemore, Susan 48. 118. 129, 250 Priddy. Randall 273 Principals 178 Pruitt, Gerald 128, 150. 169. 216, 220 Pruitt. Mr. Pat 76, 87, 184 Pruitt, Randy 29, 110, 123, 129, 250, 255 Pruitt, Robert 149, 230 Pugh, Loretta 150 Pulliam, Janetta 273 PuUiam, Melinda 273 PuUard, Teresa 273 Pursley, Larry 133, 134, 135, 173, 250 Purdy, Alan 220 Putman, Jim 192 Putman, Kriss 116, 250 Pyle, Eldon 76, 273 Q Queen, Gary 38, 43, 273 Quisenberry, Deon 273 R Ragsdale, Kathy 29, 61, 221 Rainbolt, Carol 52, 150, 220 Rainbolt, Paul 114, 220 Randolph, Kirk 220 Ranelle, Bob 78, 82, 83, 88, 91, 25 Rankin, Jerry 76, 141, 273 Ranl in, Randy 250 Rankin, Ricky 18, 68, 72, 220 Ransom, Charles 144, 220 Raulston, Sherry 250 Rawlinson, Richard 149 Rayfield, Mitchell 273 Reagan, Mrs. Jean 187 Reave, Carol 273 Reckart, John 134, 250 Record, Joe 273 Redus, Marc 68, 75, 220 Redwine, Vicki 220 Reed, Mr. Marvin 183 Reed, Danny 220 Reeves, Dickie 129, 273 Reeves, Doug 148, 250 Reeves, Jean 146, 250 Renner, Ruth 273 Reynolds, Doug 220 Rhine, Kenny 41, 273 Rhoades, S barren 273 Rhodes, Mike 38, 41, 129, 250 Rhodes, Royce 38, 41, 220 Rice, Mr. John 180 Richards, Mr. J. P. 177 Richards, Nila 48, 137, 169, 220 Richards, Vicki 130 Richardson, Paul 76, 273 Richardson, Paula 273 Richardson, Christi 53, 122, 143, 200 Richardson, James 251 Richardson, Spencer 146, 251 Richman, Ronald 251 Riley, Alan 38, 41, 132, 220 Riley, Barney 132, 273 Riley, Robert 149 Ritt, Ann 119 Roach, Debbie 251 Roach, Janice 29, 58, 118, 223 Roach, Susan 120 Roark, Pam 223 Roberts, Barbara 48, 223 Roberts, Cindy 110, 119, 251 Roberts. Jeff 251 Roberts, Marilyn 251 Roberts, Pam 273 Roberts, Perry 273 Robinson, Debbie 273 Robinson, Dickie 129, 165, 172, 223 Robinson, Randy 273 Robinson, Teresa 29, 141, 164, 223 Roddenberry, Debbie 273 Roden, Catherine 251 Rodeo Club 136 Rodriguez, Loretta 274 Rodriguez, Richard 149, 251 Roc, Betty 274 Roe, Susan 108, 118. 141, 251 Rogers. Robert 274 Rogers, Sandra 142, 223 Rogers, Sue 151 Rogers, Suznette 251 Roland, Susan 223 Roland, Tommy 223, 247 Rollins, John 126, 162, 169, 223 Rolls, Royce 147 Roper, Charles 76, 274 Rose, Gladys 147. 251 Ross, Janice 274 Ross, Linda 143, 158, 170, 223 Ross, Nancy 143, 170, 223 Ross, Pam 131, 223 Ross, Robert 68, 74, 164, 169, 223 Rostron, Paul 274 ROTC 132 Rouks, Richard 146 Routh, Larry 110, 111, 141, 165, 223 Routt, Cindy 223 Routt, David 38, 40, 41, 274 Rowe, Nancy 274 Rowland, Robert 251 Royal, Pam 223 Runyan, Jan 142, 173, 223 Runyon. Larry 274 Russell, Cathy 223 Russell, David 132, 223, 274 Russey, David 274 Ryan, Robin 110, 251 S Sandstrom, Paulette 150, 224 Sargent, Wanda 251 Sartin, Emmett 134, 251 Sawicki, Sharon 142, 224 Scherer. Mark 61, 76, 94. 96. 97. 236. 251 Schilder, David 68, 118, 141, 251 Schleeter. David 117, 130, 274 Schmulen, Ray 36 School Administration Officials 177 School Board 176 Sch ooler, Diane 29, 45. 48, 124, 224 Schooler, Jimmy 68, 118, 167, 251, 254 Schooler, Mrs. Sadie 150 Schubert, Franl 141, 224 Scivally, Roy 251 Scott, Mrs. Celia 185 Scott, Lynda 274 Scott, Mike 274 Self, Mary 48, 118, 124, 125, 130, 141, 251 Self, Pat 270, 274 Self, Ray 118, 224 Self, Sherree 274 Sellers, Becky 224 290 Index Sellers, Pat 251 Seniors 193 Sessions, Nancy 124, 224 Sessum, Jaris 275 Sewell, Dell 251 Sew ell, Larry 38, 41. 275 Shackelford, Cynthia 275 Shapiro, Randy 224 Sharp, Gary 144 Sharp, Larry 146 Shastid, A valine 150, 224 Shearman, Jimmy 275 Shelton, Denise 275 Shelton, Johnny 68, 77, 251 Shelton, Mrs. Sue 177 Sherman, Jimmy 146 Sherwood, Doug 275 Shipps, David 251 Shiro, Steve 224 Shockler, Teresa 275 Shop 57 Short, Phillip 38, 43, 110, 111, 245 251 Simek, ' Michelle 141, 166, 275 Simmons, Cynthia 124, 137, 275 Simmons, Debbie 143, 251 Simmons, Frankie 123, 275 Simmons, Larry 252 Simmons, Sanara 252 Simpkins, Edna 224 Simpson, Gary 62, 145, 224 Sims, Cindy 143 Sinquefield, Billy 275 Sinquefield, Frances 275 Sinquefield, Joe 148, 224 Sizemore, Lloyd 68, 213, 224 Sizemore, Paulette 88, 122, 168, 275 Slaughter, Mr. Dan 191 Smith, Addie 192 smith, Mr. Billy 177 Smith, Blain 132 Smith, Cindy 275 Smith, Claudia 252 Smith, Darlene 275 Smith, Darrell 252, 275 Smith, Debbie 22, 25, 29, 32, 34, 36, 37, 109, 252 Smith, Donny 116, 252 Smith, Howard 275 Smith, Janet 108, 112, 119, 124, 126, 127, 129, 154, 157, 158, 162, 169, 202, 224, 227 Smith, Jo Ann 38. 43, 275 Smith, Kenneth 187, 224 Smith, Louise 252 Smith, Mark 252 Smith, Marty 224 Smith, Mike 145, 252 Smith, Pam 275 Smith. Ronnie 76, 275 Smith, Mr. R. L. 176 Smith. Terry 252 Smith, Yvonne 141, 275 Snow, Donna 252 Sommermeyer, Mrs. Billie 124, 191 Sommermeyer, Pam 125, 129, 275 Sonnamaker, Mike 252 Sophomores 259 Sosebee, Debbie 122, 143, 224 Sosebee, Mike 115, 275 Southard, Twila 151, 252 Spanish Club 119 Sparks, Joe -192 Spears, Tommy 252 Spence, Cindy 121, 131, 252, 255 Spencer, Ray 134, 148, 172, 252 Spinella, Charles 252 Spirit 31 Spivey, James 224, 229 Spring, Debbie 275 Spurgin, Paula 252 Spurgin, Terry 224 Stacy, Glenda 150, 224 Stahala, Elizabeth 120, 151, 252 Staley, Kathy 119, 275 Stallings, Elizabeth 65, 128, 142, 173, 224 Stamps, Paula 227 Stanford, Keith 192 Statum, Becky 252 Steel, Beverly 142, 227 Steele, David 76, 257 Steele, John 114, 253 Stelzer, Joe 76, 275 Stephens, Mr, Don 115, 182 Stephens, Donna 129, 131, 275 Stephens, Freddie 253 Stephens, Robert 253 Stephens, Sonny 68, 69, 73, 75, 227 Stevens, Beverly 151, 253 Stevens, Jack 275 Stevens, Paula 121 Stewart, Jerry 134, 275 Stewart, Linda 227 Stewart, Vicky 275 Stickney, Mike 275 Stickney, Patty 150,227 St. John, Dale 275 St. John, Gale 275 Stokley, Cherri 150, 227, Stone, Steve 276 Stout, Tim 68, 69, 88, 121, 128, 155, 161, 169, 227 Stovall, Wayne 38, 40, 43, 276 Stowe, Donna 15, 110, 111, 214, 227 Stowe, Tim 114 Strange, Linda 227 Street, Peggy 141, 227 Strickland, Mr. Blailock 68, 88, 93, 185 Stritmatter, Ronnie 227 Stringer, Wes 275 Strong, Nita 147 Stroud, Robert 78, 85, 253 Stroud, Sid 68, 253 Student Council 140 Student Life 11 Stults, Susan 118, 131, 253 5turch, Mr. Loy 191 Sturdevant, Janet 227 SulUvan, Kenny 197, 227 Sutter, Mark 38, 42, 43, 276 Sutton, Elaine 29, 48, 124, 129, 131, 227 Swachhammer, Don 38, 276 Swanner, David 270, 276 Swanson, Mike 276 Swift, Susan 112, 120, 121, 128, 156, 163, 169, 227 Swindell, Allen 41, 276 Swiney, Donna 253 Swinford, Keith 116 Swyers, Anne 43, 227 T Table of Contents 9 Talbert, Ronald 254 Talkington, Curtis 144, 276 Tallant, Debbie 253 Talmadge, Nancy 276 Tanioka, Kuniko 12, 33, 108, 165, 168, 227 Tanner, Carol 142, 253 Tanner, EUzabeth 150, 227 Tapp, Terry 49, 68, 69, 73, 74, 169, 227 Tappe, Mr. Marvin 176 Tate, Don 68, 253 Taylor, Debra 253 Taylor, George 253 Taylor, Gwen 145, 254 Taylor, Marvin 116 Taylor, Rodney 41, 276 Taylor, Roger 132, 276 Taylor, Roy 146, 159, 227 Taylor, Toby 38, 42, 43, 276 Teague, Judy 108, 110, 113, 114, 119, 121, 128, 130, 156, 163, 169, 172, 227 Teel, Ann 38, 43, 276 Teel, Louann 48, 141, 276 Terry, Cindy 128, 150, 227 Thatcher, Patty 227 Thomas, Debi 117, 254 Thomas, Jana 125, 254 Thomas, Mr. W. G. 176 Thomas, Richard 145, 254 Thomasson, Mark 254 Thompson, David 254 Thompson, Joe 145, 254 Thompson, Molly 108, 129, 131, 227 Thompson, Sam 276 Thompson, Sandy 254 Thornburg, Steve 76, 276 ThornhiU, Sharron 276 Thornton, Henry 192 Throne, Mike 276 Tiberi, Mrs. Donna 189 Tidwell, Lundy 38, 41, 144, 227 Tipps, Mrs. Doris 190 Torti, Russell 132, 276 Totten, Vicki 110, 131, 254 Townsend, David 276 Traywick, Steve 144, 228 Trice, Ricky 87, 276 Trietsch, James 38, 40, 41, 228 Troy, Bob 276 Tucker, Gary 276 Tucker, Glenn 254 Tucker, Regina 276 Tucker, Virginia 254 Tucker, Vicky 120, 131, 228 Turner, David 254 Tye, Bill 117, 276 Tye, Don 254 Tyler, Mr. Joe Bob 68, 70, 186 Tyler, Tim 68, 69, 228 Tyler, Tracy 250, 254 Typing 58 Tyre, Donald 146 Tyus, Nancy 228 U Ullman, Leah 276 Oilman, Paul 104, 254 Underwood, Russell 276 Utley, Barbara 131, 254 V Vaeth, Mrs. Dorothy 187 Vanderford, Jennifer 254 Vandergriff, Debbie 276 VanHemert, Debbie 48, 118, 128, 129, 169, 228 VanHooser, Mrs. Dorothy 134, 183 Van Horn, Dennis 228 Van Nordan, Mrs. Kay 110, 188, 18J 189 VanNoy, Cheryl 38, 41, 276 Van Noy, Ralph 38, 43 Vasquez, James 276 Vasquez, Joe 146 Vaughn, Debbie 277 Vaughn, George 277 Vineyard, Quay 254 Vinnedge, Cindy 129, 277 Vocational Drafting 62, 149 Vocational Office Education 64, 151 Vocational Health Occupation Edu- cation 65 VoLiva, PhilUp 38 W Wadsworth, Margaret 61, 123, 255 Wadsworth, Robin 255 Wages, Mark 277 Wagner, Margaret 277 Walker, Annette 147, 228 Walker, Gary 277 Vi Walker, Dave 255 Walker, Don 255 Walker, James 76, 277 Walker, Johnny 277 Walker, Sharon 150, 213, 228 Wall, Galen 108, 113, 121, 128, 228 WaU, Keith 277 WaUace, David 76, 277 Wallace, John 255 WaUace, Paul 248, 255 Wallace, Sabrina 277 WaUer, Tim 145, 255 WaUing, Miss Karen 109, 129, 189 Walling, Vernon 108, 113, 126, 129, 129, 156, ,161, 163, 168, 169, 228 Wallis, Debbie 277 Wallis, Vicky 277 Walters, Cindy 228 Walter, Dave Walter, Garland 115, 228 Walton, Linda 124, 141 Ward, Craig 255 Ward, Larry 87, 277 Ward, Joysanna 108, 119, 141, 237, 255 Warren, Belinda 277 Watkins, Debra 147, 228 Watson, Miss Dorothy 184, 185 Watson, David 255 Watts, Randy 42, 43 Weaver, Donah 48, 151, 255 Webb, Deby 277 Webb, James 277 Webb, Jimmy 277 Webb, Pat 129, 189, 255 Webb, Mrs. Dolores Webber, Mr. Robert 183 Weeks, Vicki 277 Wehmeyer, Robert 52, 145, 228 Weihs, Dare 88, 108, 114, 228 Wells, Gary 228 Wells, Paula 277 Welch, Pam 23, 255 Wekh, Debbie 228 Wesley, David 25, 29, 158, 228, 231 West, Mark 277 West, Robert Westbrook, Carol 34, 35, 164, 228, 277 Wheeler, Wilma 192 Whitaker, Mike 255 White, David 68, 74, 88 White, Debbie 63, 129, 131, 256 White, James 256 White, Jerry 38, 151, 277 White, Joe 145, 256 White, Mrs. Marie 143, 191 White, Randall 277 White, Sherry 256 Whitehead, Alvin 76, 141, 259, 277 Whiteland, Cherie 29, 118, 141, 256 Whitfield, Mrs. Nataline 189 Whitten, Alan 147, 256 Whitten, Don 68, 230 Whitten, Donna 48, 269, 277 Whitten, Vickie 48, 256 Whitson, Natha 192 Wilbanlcs, Gary 230 Wilbanks, Sandra 150 Wilhelm, Mr. Jerry 182, 198, 250 Wilhoit, Buddy 277 Wilkerson, Janet 48, 256 Wiley, Wayne 115, 159 Williams, Buddy 110. 277 Williams, Doug 76, 277 Williams, Jana 131, 248, 277 Williams, Jon 277 Williams, Kim 122, 277 Williams, Mark 121, 146, 230 Williams, Ruth 192 Williams, Suzanne 29, 131, 230 Williamson, Kathy 256 Willis, Mike 256 Wilson, Linda 109, 112, 119, 121, 128, 162, 230 Wilson, Marilyn 256 Wilson, Mike 277 Wilson, Pat 256 Wilson, Ricky 76, 277 Winn, Debbie 278 Winn, Mike 68, 256 Winters, Mike 38, 43, 257 Winters, Walter 132, 133, 135, 161, 173 Wise, Mrs. Dorothy 17 Wolf, Cathy 142 Wolf, Gail 29, 32, 37, 49, 124, 129, 131, 141, 155, 193, 230 Wolfe, Kathy 173, 230 Wolff, Steve 115, 257 Womack, John 25 ' Womack, Martin 3 43, 278 Womack, Steve 76, 278 Wood, Ja Nae 48, 257 Wood, Joni 48, 124, 125, 257 Woodall, Albert 192 Woodall, Randy 144, 230 Woodall, Ray 278 Wooddall, Edward 257 Woodard, Joe 278 WooddeU, Dennis 257 WooddeU, Terry 278 Woodle, Karen 129, 131, 257 Woods, David 278 Woods, Dorothy 38, 39, 43, 131, 210 Woods, Eugene 278 Woods, Kabe 68, 257 Woods, Katrina 41, 115, 278 Woods, Richard 164, 230 Wooten, Carla 278 Wooten, Randy 68, 76, 94, 97, 98, 278 Worley, Charles 278 Worley, Cindy 221, 230 Worley, David 115, 257 Worlow, Donna 257 Worlow, Larry 24, 68, 77, 128, 140, 141, 158, 214, 240 Worlow, Vicki 120 Worth, Wilma 143, 257 Wright, Betty 257 Wright, Bill 38, 40, 41, 278 Wright, Clemmie 143, 257 Wright, Diane 61 Wright, Greg 29, 68, 74, 75, 78, 141, 233, 257 Wright, Lewis 240, 257 Wright, Rita 38, 43, 257 Wright, Scott 130, 141 Wymer, Brad 78, 79, 257 Wymer, Scott 78, 81, 82, 130 XY Yanowski, David 278 Yarbrough, Curtis 278 Yates, Debra 257 York, Kean 38, 42, 43, 278 York, Myron 144, 257 Young, Diana 125 Young, David 38, 40, 41, 169, 230 Young, Don 278 Young, Jerry 145 Young, Karen 278 Young, Steve 117 Youngblood, Yale 110, 278 Z Zachary, David 38, 43, 278 Zachary, Patti 230 Zack, Owen 278 Zepeda, Rudy 19, 112, 230 Ziegekneyer, Mrs. Vivian 185, 265 Ziegler, Marilyn 29, 230 Zuefelt, Joyce 128, 134, 161, 169, 230 Zwaicher, Andy 76, 87, 88, 278 Zwaicher, Ann 48, 278 Index 293 The year was here and passing and gone. Suddenly, fall, with its football games, winter, with its holidays and unexpected snow, and spring, with its good- byes were passed into memories. As I sat on the beach during the summer, I withdrew into the pages of my mind where I relived all the . . . . Special moments 294 Closing . . . exciting evenipgs Closing 295 . . . and all that had made up my life last year. Pun as they had happened, they are now all golden memories. And I sit and reflect and find a place and a purpose for each. Z U 4 - SS9 -i t ; I 9 7Z 11