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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1973 volume:

• ' ' ■ : rii v ;.« ? Lu « . tfli!r s,!-,tr. ritUfv . . .r , ' .„ « . • ' u, ii.- «M MttM«ilMA !h« MMaMinMmia BUFFALO 1973 gmm f f ' 1 rr iM M u f hIi a ■•1! w — XdIuiiic II lort ortli, Icxas unnse sunset . ' if ! m o G),i ; ' f) Swiftly flow the Seedlings turn overnight Blossoming Sunrise, sunset mk Swiftly fly the years SI One season following another ' .;«- «  Vi- 1 TABLE OF CON ' l ' HNl ' .S Activities 10-29 (Curriculum .-. — . 30- 47 Organization - 48- 91 Spirit 92-111 Sixjrts 112-153 Honors 154-177 Classes 178-283 Faculty - -- 180-198 Seniors 199-240 Juniors 241-260 Sophomores 2G1-283 Closing- - 284-285 Index -28f;-296 i « i P 1 1 1 Laden with happiness and tears Student life I. ike the leaves of a iree We too musi diange 1 hroiigh our ideas, ihonghts. and anions; ( olors change from season lo season liisi as ariiviiies differ I roni person to person. Buffs are back Halton fans get a close look at their team for the coming season of 72 at the annual Buff Night presentation of Haltom spirit groups. The Haltom Highsteppers put on another glorious performance at Buff Night and show pride in their school. Dorothy Woods twirls a flaming ba- ton as the future spirit of Haltom High is displayed with the tradition- al run-through sign. 1 Haltoms foreign exchange student, Elizabeth Polack from Austria, looks forward to her first year at Haltom High with great expectations under the guidance of her American sister. Junior Michelle Hearn. Something else new to Haltom this year is the bright shiny new cafe- teria. A wonderful change from last year s so called lunch room. These are new to Haltom High Every year there are new faces and some changes in the old that greet returning Buffs. The repeated ex- citement of the arrival of a new student from a foreign country was complimented by the completion of a newly renovated, air-conditioned cafeteria facility which became a haven of relaxation for students and faculty alike, especially in the sweltering early months of school. A happy Homecoming hits Haltom High The beautiful homecoming nominees highlighted the halftime as Dinah Joyner was selected homecoming queen for the year of ' 72. Betty Halbrooks and Janice Birdwell were runner ups. All the halls were beautifully decorated for the occasion. There was a festive at- mosphere surrounding everyone with the jingling of the homecoming mums. All the guys were taken by the girls to the traditional game. Adding more excitement to the night was a Buff homecoming victory over Castleberry, 7-0. Buffs drive Dixie down With raging spirit, and a beautiful bonfire the clashing rivalry between Haltom and Richland got its start. This year ' s bonfire was held in its original place at the N ortheast Optimist Club in the early evening hours just as the sun went down. Everybody knew that the next day would bring the bitter rivalry. With the spirited crowd the Buffs romped over Richland by a 7-0 score. The Buffs were up for the confrontation be- cause there was an unusual amount of people backing them. School spirit was displayed in many different ways. ,« ' • m V xy 1 Fans come on the field after the end of the game to congratulate the players who were victorious over the Richland Rebs. A joyful time of the year came. Christmas spirit touches the hearts of many people. Elizabeth Polack thinks of Christmas at home. People go all out to decorate for the coming season. Haltom ' s own Clair Landford and Robert Riley are posed in the annual nativity scene at St. Lukes Methodist Church. 1 1 Left: With January came basket- ball and many nights of winning. Although basketball fans experi- enced great tragedy with the two losses to Richland and one to Trinity, they witnessed victory at all other games. Far left: Mike Whitaker plays lead guitar with his rock band, Wizard, in a spe- cial program. Above; The gospel singers, the Jerimiah People, were brought to Haltom by the Student Council and gave the student body their money ' s worth of entertainment. January Above: For entertainment for the student body, CUPP brought Wizard, a well-known rock band here at Haltom. Band members are: Kenny Pendle- ton, Mike Macaska, Buckwheat Judkins, and Mike Whitaker. Above: Annual sales finally came around this year after many times of faking the student body out by setting a date then cancelling it. Right: Fort Worth was blessed this year with the annual huge snow fall of one to three inches. February brings fl owers Above: The French club brightened Valentine ' s Day this year and soL carnations to sweethearts. Left: Julius Caesar, alias Mr. Ray Beltz, acted as Master of Ceremonies during the Teacher Talent Show. Below; Mr. Jerry Ellis showed his talent for singing and playing the guitar by performing in the show. Left; Debbie Yates and PhUlip Short try on costumes during the play Take Her She ' s Mine. Below; Debbie Yates and PhUlip Short played parents of a girl who was away in college in the play Take Her She ' s Mine. Cheerleaders try hard Above: Judy Donley displays her cheerleading abilities while try- ing out for cheerleader. Upper right: While girls kept yelling, others gave up and just stood watching. March Above: This year the Latin club held it ' s convention at Haltom High, Much hard work and preparation went into this convention. Left: The annual Highstepper Show began with the traditional entrance in formals and (below) resulted in many hilarious skits such as the officer ' s Ra Ra Wedding. Left: Brian Brooks entertained at the Patriotic Assem- bly by singing and playing the guitar. Above: The All-Sports Banquet went off with a big success this year. The speaker kept the audience laughing and the decorations were beautiful. Right: CUPP began a Beautify Haltom campaign and planted flowers, grass, and other greenery to make Haltom a more beautiful place to be. Students receive awards Above: NHS presented the 73-74 members with their membership pins. Right: The annual Journalism Ban quet was hfeld this year at Walter Jetton ' s. Terry Bar- nett presents Betty Halbrooks with the Editor ' s award for the Image. Left: Hard work and many hours of planning went into campaign- ing for next years Student Council officers. Newly elected officers for 73-74 are Vicki Hamilton, secretary; Ann Zwiacher, treasur- er; Robert Hood, president; and Yale Youngblood, vice-president. May Above: Don Dvorak displays his singing ability at the Chorus program. Left: Joysanna Ward was chosen as an AFS foreign exchange student for Haltom. She will be going to West Germany to represent the United States in her school there. Left: Chorus members sing loud and clear and show the audience their singing abil- ities at their show held in the auditorium. Seniors begin their year Upper right: The year 73 began as usual with the boys in die foyer getting ready for any unlucky sophomore who might accidently cross a senior ' s path. EUght: Seniors proudly displayed their senior rings to anyone and everyone. Rings that meant you were finally where you had been dreaming about since you were just a tot. Only if 1 were a senior , you would say dreamUy. And now, now you were. Below right: Homecoming came, and with it came many long hours of work on senior decorations to make them the best. Some people thought the world wasn ' t exactly the same shape as it is supposed to be. What the seniors were tr ' ing to get across is that it ' s not the shape of the world that matters, it ' s the people in it. The annual war between schools came and Haltom not only put Rich- land down in the pep rally, but also at the game, which made this year especially memorable for the seniors , and is proudly shown to the world on the billboard below. THE NITE WE DROVE OLD DIXI DOWN W,0 .,.4. Above: The senior executive committee got together and decided to put on a Dat- ing Game staring lucky couples from Hal- tom. The winners were Barry Davis and Louann Teel. Left: The traditional Rich- land bonfire was a great success. Not only did it go up in flames, but so did Dixie the next night. Right; Senior boy Highsteppers practice their entrance for the Be True to Your School scene. Right; Sissy McPherson trys to tell Sid Stroud how she thinks the world could live in peace. Senior play proves successful Right; Donna Mize flutters her eyelashes and realizes she is not 3 an opera singer and laughs so hard she has to be carried off the stage. Upper left: Many flowers were seen everywhere the night of the senior prom. Left: The food was great. People even ate it. Above: There were many different kinds of awards given out that night. Awards such as The Stickativity Award, The Over-Active Award, and The Conduct Award. Among these awards were serious ones such as the one given to Debby Hancock and Debbie Matthews for their hard work in planning the prom. Left: Before all the shenanigans began, and after the food was eaten, people were seen discussing what was go- ing to happen, since there was no dance. Seniors begin the end Above: Seniors Terry Barnett and Vicki Eads try on their caps and gowns as soon as they get them to make sure they fit perfect for this special occasion. Above: Steve Wolff receives his well -deserved Valedictorian medal at the recognition assem- bly. Middle: Seniors get a little mixed up at their Baccalaureate. They forgot to sit down. No one knew unless they could tell somthing was wrong when all the tassels started jiggling from seniors laughing Right: That long awaited moment was about to arrive, for the seniors of 73. Standing at the door there were mixed emotions of joy, sadness, reminiscing, and look- ing lorward and realizing it was almost over. Above: Walking in, seniors began to realize it was here. The time had finally come. In a few minutes Mr. Logan would call your name. Left; And now it ' s over. Your name was called, and you have that piece of paper that was achieved by twelve long years of working, playing, sad times, happy times, and many beautiful memories that will never be forgotten. Below: Many thoughts crossed the seniors minds as the Alma Matar was over. Hats and paper began to fly. Screams of joy and claps of happiness were heard throughout the coliseum. Only if 1 were a senior had come true, and the seniors of 73 had begun their journey down the Long and Winding Road of life. Curriculum If school w to learn ' ' Life would ' and so short. Business executives are often pressed for time, therefore it is important for secre- taries to be able to take dictation at a rapid speed. Right: Vicki Eads takes a break from her shorthand class to enjoy a little free time. Records, receipts, and stubs are the words of a true book- keeper. In business, keep- ing accurate records is a must. Right: Phyllis Fitch and Charla Wooten work on their bookkeeping workbook. Haltom offers many different trades and skill courses from which students may choose. Typing class gives the par- ticipants a talent which is not only convenient but prof- itable . Using office machines and learning busi- ness procedures keep Haltom students busy. Business Office Practice teaches members the use and techniques of of- fice work. r Earning a living requires special skills and training. Obtaining the experience to apply learned skills is often a barrier to many students. In Haltom ' s Vocation- al Office Education program, students obtain experience while also enlarging their office abili- ties. Carolyn Mitchell partici- pates in the program as a part- time worker at Haltom City Hall. Paula Heginbotham and Twila Southard read up on the rules and regulations of business. A full understanding of business law is needed in order for stu- dents to do their jobs efficient- ly- . . . for Haltom business students Today ' s culture thrives at Haltom Combining the many different musical instruments into a pleasing sound requires work, skill, and ability. Successful- ly blending all three of these requirements is Keith Kilpat- rick, bass guitar player in Hal- tom ' s now stage band. Plastic sculpture, stick figures, and other forms of pop art are taught at Haltom. Experimenting with such activity is Ruth Scott and Frankie Litchfield. Captivating her audience, Joy- sana Ward, sings a religious song at the Chorus annual Christmas concert. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Park put three of its members in the All-Region choir. This accomplishment was another first for Haltom. Rounding out the cultural circle at Haltom is the Art classes. Their talent often aids other clubs in put- ting on programs. Left: A speak- er from the Fort Worth City Muse- um lectures art students. Vocational skills taught at Haltom Trimming, clipping, and cutting are all part of the new science of cutting hair. Today, more than ever, hair stylists must know the newest fads and creations in hair care. Debby Curren and Dolly Cooke practice hair cutting on an un- suspecting teacher, Mr. George Bishop. Straightening dented automobiles is not only profitable but necessary to today ' s society. Learning the hows and whys of auto repair are Haltom Auto-Body students. While hard work is a definite part of drafting, clowning around often provides relaxa- tion from school pressures. VHOE besides teaching students a career in health occupations also sponsored a Help Our P. O. W. ' s week during school. The organi- zation sold P. O. W. bracelets and bumper stickers to interested stu- dents. With automation becoming more and more prominent, Haltom ' s Auto Mechanics class prepares for the future. Projection, diction, and appearance are all part of drama. First year drama students must learn these fundamentals before appear- ing on stage. Learning the basics of the theatre are first year dramatics students. Among the many different forms of mass media is the paperback book. Besides being inexpensive, these books provide entertainment for thousands of people. Studying the different types of paperbacks are students in the Sophomore Honors English class. Students expand through communication Writing is a form of mass media. Since one comes in contact with written lan- guages, an understanding of them is beneficial. Learning the P ' s and Q ' s of Journalism is Haltom student, Michele Hearn. Words often unite people their ideas and beliefs. Therefore all languages are im- portant. Learning the importance of different dialects are students in Mrs. Marianne Jones ' French class. The main source of communication is by voice which means different languages are involved . Here Mr. Richard Berry, Haltom ' s Spanish teacher, communicates through another form of media, the eyes. i K Cooking, cleaning, and sewing are daily chores that the average housewife will face. Therefore, it is important for students to learn these procedures. Home making picks up where mothers leave off. Here Diane Merrell and Carla McDuff clean up the Homemaking living room. -v« cr Johnny Shelton and Steve Tay- lor taste one of their own crea- tions in homemaking. Both students are in Haltom ' s Home and Family Living class created just this year. Home life interest students Far left: Learning about current events can be helpful in under- standing what life is all about. The Humanities class talks about the times of today, and explores the many h appenings which occur in our lifetime. Expanding and exploring are two words which seem preve- lent in society. With the pres- sures of day to day living in- creasing, many youths escape through drugs. Left: Cathy Morris levels with students on the advantages of getting high on nature, not drugs. Hard work stimulates Haltom students With females no longer being con- sidered the weaker of the sexes, girls must now actively participate in physical fitness programs. Keeping in shape are the girls in Haltom ' s Physical Education program. Flexibility is a must in order to per- form even the most simple acrobatic exercises. Mr. Robert Cowan, P. E. coach, instructs his gymnastics class on the basic principles of the course. Besides the regular classroom type of courses, students here at Haltom also take Physical Education. In this course, stu- dents learn how to take care of their own bodies. Participating in daily tumbling exercises are interested P.E. students. Many extracurricular activities involve Gymnastics. Far left: Kyle Phelps and Left: Connie Heibert work hard to achieve excellence in the sport. Both students are members of the Haltom -Richland Gyros. MU Government not only takes in the past history of life, but also the cur- rent history. The Advanced Govern- ment class this year took a much- awaited trip to see Presidential can- didate George McGovern at a rally at Burnett Park here in Ft. Worth. With biological research becoming more prominent in today ' s society, school Biology courses have increas- ed in importance. Debby Molton enlists the assistance of her instructor, Mr. Marvin Reed. Learning modified by past, present, and future Algebraic equations often seem meaningless to many students. Mr, Jerry Ellis instills the impor- tance of Trigonometry in his stu- dents. Learning from other ' s mistakes are Haltom History students. Mr. Blailock Strickland lectures his pupils on the problems of the past. Helping lifts student ' s spirit Keeping records of students ' sched- ules and credits is only a minute part of Office Help. Just trying to keep up with the students them- selves is enough to keep anyone busy. Here EUionda Choate and Janae Wood attempt to locate ab- sent and missing pupils. Filing and numbering books are important tasks in any library. Ann Teel, library aid, helps stu- dents by lending a hand in the li brary. Creativity expressed in Haltom publications The problems of publishing an annual are frequently enormous. One such prob- lem is meeting deadlines. Watching out for these un- expected deadlines is Donah Weaver, Editor of the ' 73 yearbook. Editorials, news articles, and headlines aU require the use of typewriters. Debby Hancock often listens to ideas before set- ting out to explore the many fa- cets of newspaper work. Since pictures can make or break an annual, photographers are always on the prowl for interesting shots. Catching the camera ' s eye is Carol Ansley, Assistant Editor of the annual. Organizations ? r .• ' ?r« V-v:f:- ' A i tiL ' Ssc v-rl; ■;  :£ ,_ _ V ■ . •T - Belonging to someone or something Means the giving of a person ' s Inner being in order to obtain A meaningful sense of achievement. They finally did it Putting out a high school yearbook is no easy job for a staff. Head- lines, deadlines and publishers pro- vide an endless hassle. No one ever realizes really what goes into putting a good annual out. Al- though it is a thankless job, the headaches and hassles will seem worth it in the end. Top right: Trent Filler, Allen Du Bois and Terry Headrick take on the responsibility of manning the photography department. Below: Trying to keep the show going are editors Jerral Creecy, Donah Weaver and Carol Ansley. Bottom: Mr. Giddings clowns around with Carol Ansley and Trent Filler while he takes a well- deserved break from a hectic class. Bottom right: Working diligently (?) to meet a deadline are Jannet Muncy, Jerral Creecy and Paulette Sizemore. Being in the publications department takes a lot of time and hard work. The staffs learned what it was like to spend their lunch hour, holidays, nights and weekends in Room 34. However, all of their efforts paid off in the end. Top left: Dave Schilder, Vicki Eads, Debbie Smith and Paul Richardson take a break after passing up a dead- line. Middle left: Image staffers Phillip Short and Kyle Phelps look over an issue of the latest paper. Middle right: Getting ideas for a layout, Don Davis scrutinizes a pre- vious annual. Bottom left: Darryl Pendleton, Tony Armstrong, Kathy Morton, Betty Hal- brooks, Debbie Matthews, Debby Hancock, Betty Wright, Cindy Vin- nedge, David Harper, and Paula Brumbelow huddle together in a pa- per-planning session. A Whole New ' Image ' The Buffalo Tales went under re- formation this year as it became the Haltom Image . The com- bined staffs work very hard to bring Haltom a unique publica- tion. It was evident that they were doing a good job when they were awarded a Distinguished Merit Award at the Interscholastic League Press Conference held in Austin. Bottom left: Editors Jim- my Schooler, Terry Barnett and Jim Martin make plans for an un- usual and exciting edition of the Image. Bottom right: Staffers John Odom, Mindy Cox, Mitch Barron and Sandy Biles work on ad vertising a special issue of the pa- per. Top right: Besides being a regular on the payroll, sponsor Larry Gid- dings also lives in Room 34. He spends holidays, nights and any other time that he is needed help- ing to put out the school publica- tions. Middle right: The Image staff helps Mr. Giddings celebrate one more birthday. BOTTOM ROW: Jack Atherton, David Steele. ROW 2: Reagan Redus, Nancy Ballard (sweetheart), Robbie Smith, Larry Tadlock, Robert Mills. ROW 3: Coach Don Houck (sponsor), Galen Leddy, Tommy Boultt. Athletes unite in brotherhood The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is a group of young men who want to set a good Christian exam- ple for the other athletes they par- ticipate in sports with. They hold meetings to discuss their Christian faith and to find ways to be better Christians. By displaying his Christian princi- ples, Coach Houck sets up a good example for his athletes. On the Move Because it is an important club at HaltoiD, the Student Council strives to involve all of the students through dances, assemblies and regular open council meetings. They serve as a vital link between the faculty and student body. The officers and Mrs. Dickson attended a summer workshop at Trinity Uni- versity in San Antonio in order to keep abreast of the latest innova- tions in leadership. They also set a Haltom first by attending the State Student Council Convention held in Austin on March 29, 30, and 31. The year came to a suc- cessful but sad end. Selling spirit ribbons was one of the projects done by the council. Capita- lizing on a big sale is Donna Stephens as she gives her sales pitch to Jena Davis and Steve Thornburg. In order to get in the holiday spirit, the coun- cil bought and decorated a Christmas tree for the foyer. Representing the student body this year as the council are: back car, TOP ROW: George Taylor, Bobby Stroud, and Steve Morgan. 2nd ROW: Vicki Whitten, Trina Davis, Melinda Kemp, Susan Roe, David Derr, Ricky Cyr, Tommy Boultt, Dave Schilder, Robert Hinkle, and ferry Watson. 3rd ROW: Billy Tabor, and Andy Zwiacher. 4th ROW: Ann Zwiacher, Donna Stephens, and Deb- bie Hay. Front car, TOP ROW: Robert Lockhart, Donald Shearman, and Jim Pippin. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Martha Dickson (sponsor), Trent Filler (vice- president), Carol Ansley (secretary), and Gina Jeter (treasurer). 3rd ROW: Janice Ross, Marsha McCuUough, Jayna Pankey, and Alvin Whitehead. 4th ROW: Debbie Harbin, Rossi Moore, and Karen Esposito. Coordinating a busy year Trying to get a school board policy changed is not an easy task. The council found this out as they attempted to obtain a smoking lounge for the school. In order to rid organizations of leftover items, the council sponsored a Rummage Sale. On January 17 they sponsored a musical- comedy group, the Jeremiah People, in an assembly. Leading the Student Body this year are Don Davis (president), Trent Filler (vice-president), Mrs. Mary Martha Dickson (sponsor), Carol Ansley (secretary), and Gina Jeter (treasurer). So that two needy families might have a nice Christmas, the coun- cil collected food boxes. Deliver- ing those are Trent Filler and Carol Ansley. ll « V ' Jfi lIl yU dt ' I ■ iMtTuM rnkSSt-a BOTTOM ROW: Sissy McPherson (historian), Steve Hodges (public relations), Carol Ansley (president), Randy Pruett (vice-president), Ann Zwiacher (secretary), ROW 2: David Sanders (parliamentarian), Connie Spicer, Mr. Ray Beltz, Mrs. Bettye Wright, Mrs. Lynn Farmer, Mr. Steve Vasquez, Valerie Busby, Frankie Simmons (treas- urer). ROW 3: Wesley Rogers, Carolyn Lasiter, Cindy Vinnedge, Susie Howeth, Phyllis Fitch, Joyce Gorrell, Di- ane Johnson, Elizabeth Stahala, Vicki Hamilton, Sherry Namey. ROW 4: Mike Rhoades, Ronda Gann, Sue Ann Vanderbilt, Jerral Creecy. Preparing to teach the World In order to finance their trip to the State Future Teachers of America Convention, February 23-24 in San Antonio, the club sponsored a Teacher Talent Show. Middle: Hamming it up are Mr. Roy Price, Mrs. Vivian Ziegle- meyer, Mr. Richard Berry, Mrs. Martha Dickson, Mrs. Ila Collins, and Mr. Roy Carter. Bottom left: Giving of his time to make the club better is Julius Caesar Beltz. Bottom right: Club president Carol Ansley takes time to plan Teach- ing Day which is held on Novem- ber 15 and March 21. Scholars Receive Recognition Leadership, Scholarship, and Character are the prerequisites to being chosen for National Honor Society. The members chosen make up the top 10 70 of their ju- nior class. Not only are they bas- ed on academic excellence but on their personal character, activities they participate in and the leader- ship qualities that they possess. Sharon Allen Carol Ansley Ricky Bardin Susie Bell Maggie Blizzard Miss Doris Bridwell Mr. Larry Giddings Mrs. LaDean Gunter Mrs. AlUne Payne Leading the top ten students this year are David Larsen, president; David Derr, vice-president; Trent Filler, ad sales; Jimmy Schooler, editor of directory; Jim Martin, reporter; Joysanna Ward, treasur- er; and Denise French, secretary. Jim DeSpain Trent Filler Denise French Wayne Hawkins Pam Hodges Dinah Joyner Berni Kratky David Lane Clare Lanford David Larson Debbie Latham Jim Martin Carolyn Mitchell Gerald Neece Lannie Noble Dana Ozment Darryl Pendleton Ruth Pitts Joan Price Susan Pridemore James Richardson Susan Roe Jimmy Schooler Cindy Spence Debra Taylor Paul Oilman Paul Wallace Joysanna Ward Donah Weaver Cherie White land Steve Wolff Betty Wright NHS member Gerald Neece brought recognition to Haltom when he won first place in the Fort Worth Sci- ence Fair. Serving Fellow Man Being a new organization at Hal- tom, the Key Club had to strive to gain prominence. This group of concerned young men soon put their club in the top. They con- cerned themselves with community projects as they gave of their ser- vice. The club got its start from the Northeast Kiwanis Club. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Frair, Jimmy Schooler, Trent Filler, and Ricky Cyr. ROW 2: Kent LaFrentz, Coach Jim Archer, and Keith Ward. ROW 3: Wade Farris, Mike Hensarling, Don Little, Jack Atherton, and Joe Stelzer. ROW 4: Gary Helzer, Paul Richardson, Richard Getter, and Robert Mills. ROW 5: Mike Winn and David Derr. Heading up this year ' s club is Jim- my Schooler, vice-president; Ricky Cyr, secretary; Steve Frair, treas- urer; and Trent Filler, president. On March 30, Haltom was chosen as the host school for District 4A-6 Interscholastic League One-Act Play Contest. Haltom was repre- sented well with I Never Saw Another Butterfly. Below: Junior Yale Youngblood represented Hal- tom with an award-winning speech for the VFW Voice of Democracy contest. He won a scholarship from school and then went on to win the district contest. BOTTOM ROW: Louann Teel, Debra Yates, Jane Roberts, Jo Catherine Angle, Virginia Covington, Melinda Mabry, Joysanna Ward, and Mrs. Kay Van Norden. ROW 2: Karen Esposito, Keith Ward, Yale Youngblo- od, Cathy Morton, Michelle Hearn, Linda King, and Tommy Helmer. ROW 3: Carol Ansley, Barry Davis, Elisabeth Polak, David Sanders, Jer- ral Creecy, Audrey Perry, and Diane Brown. ROW 4: Donnie Patton, Ed Coursey, and Sammy Hunter. Hanging at Sinimin City was roaring comedy depicting an old west town. Bottom: Stan Brenner, Gordan Mitchell and Robert Fisher patro- nize the town saloon. The World is a Stage Oq October 6 all of the stage world turned their eyes to Haltom as the Drama department produced Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. Above left: Audrey Peery and Yale Youngblood enter the world of wedded bliss as they portray George and Emily. Trying to cope with a daughter and a wife is Phillip Short as he por- trays Mr. Michelson in the Feb- ruary 23 production of Take Her - She ' s Mine. At left, Debra Yates tries to listen in on a con- versation between father and daughter. Not only did the department pro- duce plays, they introduced an award -winning debate team. They participated in tournaments at Ar- lington, Southwestern Bell, and the TCJC Valentine Tournament. Representing Haltom in this are Jerral Creecy, David Sanders, Aud- rey Peery, Virginia Covington, and Jo Angle. Learning a Way of Life The Future Farmers of America stepped into their second year at Haltom with growing enthusiasm and a growing club. They are try- ing to become educated in a field that used to be a way of life . They did this by visiting various farms and working with the animals and land themselves. Below: Paul Lewis points out the difference in the breed of hogs. At right: Sponsor Mr. Jim Reeves shows the group the proper way to brand a calf. Posing in front of their chapter banner, Ronnie Stevens, Ricky Moore, Da- vid Martin and Paul Lewis represent the future farmers. In order to get practical experi- ence, the Future Farmers take field trips to farms. On a trip to a farm near Eagle Mountain, Ro- bert Fisher shows Gary Hensarling and Buddy Williams, top left, the correct way to ready a calf for branding. Haltom students heard an inspiring talk given by State FFA President Frederick McClure, middle, in a January assembly. Ronnie Stevens, bottom left, lec- tures the class on the care and feeding of livestock. r ' f BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Jim Reeves (sponsor). Buddy Williams, Jerry Bar- field, Brenda Hagins, Kay Conway, Randy Glover, Nelda Buckley, and Melvin Taylor. ROW 2: Jim Howell, Sammy Teal, Ricky Moore, Paul Lewis, Robert Fisher, and Jack Stevens. ROWS: Bill Langer, Robbie Stevens, David Martin, Sam Cunningham, and Gary Hensarling. ROW 4: Del Sewell. FHA adds new concept: Boys The Homemaking Department this year took on a whole new dimen- sion. Along with the addition of the Home and Family Living course came the boys. This gave both sexes the chance to rap about the current and important issues concerning them. Right: For the first time ever, there are male officers in FHA. Leading the Thur- mond Chapter is Sam Bardin, David Bach, Duane Bailey, Doyle Sand- erson, Johnny Sheltom, Carol Ansley, Sammy Hunter, Donna Burns, George Taylor and Pam Sommermeyer. Below: Representing Haltom in Area V Future Homemakers of America was an extracurricular activity undertaken by Carol Ans- ley, 1972-1973 President of Area V, Pam Sommermeyer, 1973- 1974 Secretary, and Carla McDuff, 1973-1974 Fourth Vice- President. Carol represented Tex- as FHA in Los Angeles, California and at many functions in Texas cities. BOTTOM ROWp David Kyle, Terry Jones, Terry Patton, Mike Hensarling Frank Deckich, Gary Morris, Terry Tidwell, Rubin Marene, Mary Keeb- ler, Millie Henry, Danny Basham, Joyce Drew, Ruth Scott, Donna Burns, Pam Sommermeyer. TOP ROW: Sam Bardin, Sammy Hunter, Doyle Sanderson, Johnny Shelton, David Bach, Carol Ansley, Duane Bailey, George Taylor. Above left: Haltom was well rep- resented this year at the Area V FFA Convention in Denton. Sing- ing in the chorus are Donna Burns and Valerie Busby. Donna went on to sing in the state chorus in San Antonio in May. Middle left: Leading the Bird- ville chapter is Diane Merrell, Sharon Brandt, Carla McDuff, Gary Pearce, Amy Pettit, Jena Davis, Valerie Busby, and Donna Stephens. ROW 1: Sharon Brandt, Judy Bowen, Debbie Latham, Susan Busch, Debbie Simons, Lita Carter, Diana Simons, and Carla McDuff. ROW 2: Pam Ottinger, Joanna Firm, Karen Davis. Jana Thomas, Diane Merrell, and Donna Stephens. ROW 3: Lynda Scott, Pam Kurosky, Teresa Shockler, Valerie Busby, Marilyn Blankenship, Amy Pettit, Karen Barr, Florence Snyder, Gary Pearce, Jena Davis, Joyce Rollins, Tina Justice. V. A Wl. Seeking a career Members of Future Business Leaders of America were given a look at the bus- iness world as they went on field trips to various businesses. In November the group traveled to Dunbar High School to attend the District XI Convention where junior Robert Hood was elected President for 1973-1974. They went on to the State Convention in Dallas on March 3,4 where Robert was elected State Vice-President. Above: Members of FBLA this year are: BOTTOM ROW: Robert Hood, Mindy Cox, Sandy Biles, Berniece Haidusek. ROW 2: Susie Offerle, Cherie Whiteland, Karen Mann, Vicki Eads, Sharon Karter, Jennifer Boyd, Mary Self. ROW 3: Debbie Eaton, Susan Stults, Clare Lanford, Nancy Black, Pam Lott. ROW 4: Denise Jones, Sharon Allen, Jo Alumbaugh, Dena Or- rick, Paula Richardson. ROW 5: Iva Dillon, Tina Doyle, Elizabeth Stahala, Barbara Girault, Bryan Brooks, Sissy McPherson, Steve Womack, Lee Burns. Right: Robert Hood uses some of his presidential power on Richard Getter. v ' m WFBLA In November, FBLA ' ers traveled to Dunbar with their prize mem- bers to compete in the District XI Convention competition. There Joan Price captured third in Miss FBLA and also placed third in the state competition. Dorothy Bowl- ing placed third in state book- keeping while Clare Lanford took second in scrapbook. Bryan Brooks took the finals in talent competition. Officers for the club this year are Bernice Haidusek, Mindy Cox, Sandy Biles, Robert Hood and Dave Schilder. Rough Ridin The Haltom Rodeo Club was rough ridin ' to a bigger and better year as they won many rodeo awards. Girls and boys alike rode steers, bulls and just about everything with four legs and they won just about every event that they en- tered. Top right: Senior member John Wallace hangs on for life as he rode a bull in the Castleberry Rodeo. Bottom right: Jim Martin shows that typical western style (tooth- pick and all) as he sports his hob- by in school. Bottom left: Debbie Harrison boards a steer to place in the fi- nals in the Everman rodeo. Without considering sex, Gay Hamby takes up steer riding at the Castleberry rodeo. Gay serves as the club secretary. The group gathers under shelter in the stands at Nimitz to escape the rain. It didn ' t dampen their per- formances however as they won many trophies and ribbons. Roxie Chapin takes her chance at riding a steer and nearly loses her head at the Castleberry meet. jr ' - ' Roundin Em Up Top right: Rodeo Club Sweet- heart Debbie Harrison was chosen for her dedication to the club and for her excellent horsemanship. Middle right: Ronnie Hamby boards a bronc, grits his teeth and hangs on for life as he rides to a victory at North Side. Bottom left: Mike Smith finds that it isrj ' t very easy to be a chute dogger. Here he wrestles a calf to the ground to win first place at the Azle meet. MdttOM ,ShtJ[a Top left: Sponsor Mr. Lee Hamby clowns it up a bit as he rides around the arena area with a cou- ple of friends on die back of a tractor. Middle left: Being a friend to his students both in and out of school comes easy for Mr. Hamby Bottom right: David Zachary tries to make friends with a bull at the Nimitz rodeo. He did and went on to win fourth place. Distributive Education Students carry double load Haltom ' s Distributive Education students are given a taste of both worlds as they hold down jobs and at the same time attend school. The on-the-job training that they receive not only provides them with an income but it also serves as a very valuable learning experience. This type of course provides a rewarding experience for those who find it necessary to work. At right: Sponsor Mr. Bill Chaffin spends a lot of time helping his stu- dents find well-paying jobs. He is a friend to all his students and helps them make the adjustment to working at a job and at the same time at- tending school. Above: Participants in the DE program this year are; BOTTOM ROW: Julia King, Sheila Learn, Debbie Macon, Charla Wooten, Barbara Pick- erell, Kim Yates. ROW 2: Tim Hutchens, Kathy Cunningham, Bill Owen, Janice Hicks, Don Tye, Gladys Rose, Diane Strong, Brenda Boat- ner. ROW 3: Mr. Bill Chaffin, Curtis Fletcher, Jay DeWeese, Alan Whitten, Dave Brandon, C. B. Parris, Jerry Campbell, Steve Jones. Vocational clubs prove valuable Craftsmen in Industrial Cooperative Training are given a chance to be- come specialized in their respective fields. They do work ranging from carpentry to machinery. Instructor Mr. Lonnie Bell gives much assistance to the boys as they work and also go to school. Participants in ICT are: BOTTOM ROW: Nick Moreno, Dale St. John, Gary Pierce, Kenneth Wil- liams. ROW 2: Jack Briggle, Ray Chester, James Richardson, Mike Mills, Billy Jones, Odell Davis, Man Mulhern. ROW 3: Roy Dozier, C. L. Ed- wards, Billy Blankenship, Rusty Jordan, Gary Kirksey, Gary Markum, Cecil Cypert, John Pyle, Steve Kelso, Mr. Lonnie Bell, Ray Spencer. _j - J --:. (_ jSL z. Students in Coordinated Vocation- al Academic Education are given a taste of two worlds as they at- tend school and at the same time hold down a job. Members of CVAE this year are; BOTTOM ROW: Robert McMilliam, Sharon Brandt, Randy Duncan, Mike Wil- son, John Wallace, Betti Bean, Glenda Kyselka, Jean Reeves, Linda Kyselka, Rick Morales, Gayle St. John, James Owens. ROW 2: Curtis Shipps, Tony Dorasil, Larry Dedman, Gary rgo, Ricky Newkirk, James Vas- quez, Tony Hamby, Paula Angle, Cheryl Hendricks, Mike Pinkard, Chuck Ake. ROW 3: Jerry White, Mike Holder, Mike Swanson, Robert Jones, Jimmy Pope, Dave Walker, Colen Long, Ike Davis, Sharon Rhodes, Marijo Browning, Dawn Locke, Karen Miller. ROW 4: Ronny Goodrum, James Thompson, Jesse Ronquillo, Mike Lloyd, David Crowley, Sam Thompson, Danny Henslee, Bmce Judge, Robert Johnston, Mike Spivey, Elizabeth Jacques, Mike Mikeska. ROW 5: Gary Sharp, Donald Holt, Steve Dunn, Don Sherman, David Dingman, Ricky Davis, James McGee, Spencer Richardson, Mark Sager, Mike Hicks, Mark Hughes, Jimmy Webb, Billy Brownlee, Ray Bas- ham, Terry Woodell, Kathy Nichols, Sarah Herndon, Carolyn LaFrentz, Louise Smith. ' ' Drawing for prizes Through the Art Club, students are given a chance to express their artistic ability and to show it in art fairs. The biggest fair of the year is the Birdville Art Show and this year Haltomites came away with 50 outstanding awards. Some of the top winners are Jim Nabors, Paulette Sizemore, Janna Fuller, Mitch Barron, and Donna Gossett. Top right; The members of the Art Club are: BOTTOM ROW: Diane Crowell, Kim Williams, Donna Gossett, Paulette Size- more, Jim Nabors, Kathy Davis- son, Dickey Ingram, Mitch Bar- ron. ROW 2: Mark Sherer, James White and Joe Jackson. Officers of the Art Club are: Donna Gossett, Paulette Size- more, Jim Nabors, Kim Wil- liams, and Kathy Davisson. Below: Helping the students with their work is sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Vaeth. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Vickie Glass, Pat Jacques, Marty Altman, Valerie Busby, and Janie Jackson. ROW 2: Mike Ingram, Mike Jaques, Mark Jones, Mike McCurdy, and Randy Watts. ROW 3: Terri Harrings, Deby Hallmark, Marilyn Blankenship, Joan lleson, and Helen Lopez. Languages come alive The carnation-selling French clubers had a successful year this year. The students developed much mterest in the romantic language and successfully pro- moted it. They also gained much practical experience when a young Bel- gian boy came to Haltom to learn to speak English. Members of the French Club are: Above: BOTTOM ROW: Shir- ley Brown, Annette Gilmore, Susan Stults, Susan Pridemore, Cherie White- land, and Susan Roe. ROW 2: Cindy Vinnedge, Elisabeth. Polak, Sherri Namey, Diane Hubbard, Jeanna Throne, and Jayna Pankey. ROW 3: David Rus- sell, Nelson Black, Richard Getter, and Ronnie Roach. ROW 4: Rodney Briggs, Kenneth Russell, David Derr, Mike Lambert, Roy Stults, John McMinn, and Jimmy Schooler. Middle left: BOTTOM ROW: Mary Self, Self, Sharon Thomhill, Mrs. Mary Anne Jones, Thresa Cox. ROW 2: Susan Busch, Karyn Kee, Diane Merrell, Paula Brumbelow, Jo Angle, Patricia Enos. Haltom ' s Latin Club was spotlighted as they hosted the State Latin Convention in March. Latin club members from all over the state of Texas converged on Haltom to attend the big event of the year. Haltomites became aware of the ecology movement this year as a new club, CUPP, came to life. Mr. Steve Vazquez and Mr. Mar- vin Reed headed the spirited group that cleaned up everything from ihe campus to Denton Highway. As spring came around, the crew started a very wide -sweeping campus improvement project. They cleaned up flower beds, yards and the general campus area and then planted grass, cactus, flowers, trees, and all types of plants. Above right: Sophomore Sharon Mull puts a shovel to good use be- fore she plants the grass. Middle ri t: Carla McDuff finds time for fun even though she is working very hard (?). Bottom right: Members work near the signs that they made to pro- tect their project. Clean Up Pollution Project soars to success Because the CU PP club was new and large, the sponsors had a lot on their hands. Mr. Marvin Reed and Mr. Steve Vazquez, at left, spent a lot of time with it and did a fine job. The members of CUPP are: ROW 1: Debbie Rainbolt, Darlene Meyers, Anna James, Kathy Daniels, Carla McDuff, Sabrina Hobbs, Stephanie Hall, Sherri Robbins, Patsy Lyles, Diane Brown, Sarah Halbrooks, Vicki Hamil- ton, Ann ' Zwiacher, Susie Howeth, Louann Teel. ROW 2: Ronnie Ennis, Keith Ward, Debbie LUrich, Anita Worthington, Raymond Morris, Regina Davis, Kathy Harrison, Teresa Williams, Rebecca Shivers, Tina Doyle, Kay Smith, Melinda Kemp, Pam Pettijohn, Debbie Bennett, Terri Kimbell, Amy Hoag, Shelly Smith, Rodney Heiser, Shelly Snow, Vickey Ogle, Bruce Sanders, Hilton Davis, LaDeena Ogle, Kathy Noble, Mr. Marvin Reed, Donna Owens, Mike Kelso, Debbie Peyton. ROW 3: Ronnie Stephens, Bill Bratcher, Garvin Wesson, Bar- ney Riley, Gary Grossman, Cody Gambill, Tim Drolet, Mark Teems, Reagan Redus, Robbie Smith, Mr. Steve Vazquez, Steve Brown, Tony Hume, Anthony Eaves, Tommy Stam.ps, Jerry Blackman, Keith McDade, James Steel, Jay Coffman, Mike Rogers. ROW 4: Barry Wall, David Faulkner, Trent Bockman. Chess Club checks victory One of the youngest clubs at Hal- tom is the Chess Club. With only two years behind them the Chess Club members have produced a victorious season. December 19 the club held their annual Christ- mas party and chess tournament. Winners were Steve Wolff, first place, and Mike Lambert, second place. Students also participated in the Castleberry Invitational Tournament. Chess members Steve Wolff and Mike Lambert took top honors. Chess club members are above: FRONT ROW; Mike Sose- bee, Mr. Don Stephens. ROW 2: Chris Myrick, Mike Lambert, Barbara Box, Steve Wolff, Rick Garcia, Mike Petitt, and John Rechart. Above: Steve Wolff and Mike Lambert concentrate on their next move. This concentration proved to be an asset when both Steve and Mike took first and seconds place honors in the Castleberry Chess Tournament. Officers for the year 1972-73 are Above; SITTING: Barbara Box, secretary. STANDING: Mike Sosebee, vice-president; Steve Wolff, president; Mike Petit, treasurer. . . . and then there will be peace AFS is not only the club which brings a foreign exchange student to Haltom each year, but also a club which works for peace and understanding. Club president Joy Sana Ward was selected to be an Americans Abroad student. AFS sponsored an annual AFS as- sembly in which Elisabeth Polak, the 1972-73 Foreign Exchange student, was introduced. The club also sold friendship bonds most of the year. Club members are: BOTTOM ROW: Joysana Ward, Leann Oilman, Audrey Peery, Diane Brown, Karen Esposito, and Mrs. Dorothy Van Hooser. ROW 2: Carol Ansley, Sissy McPherson, Cindy Spence, Pam Sommermeyer, Cathy Mor- ton, and Linda King. ROW 3: Keith Ward, Darryl Pendleton, Yale Youngilood, Ronnie Stearns, and John McMinn. Lower left: AFS officers for the year 1972-73 are: Audrey Peery, public rela- tions; Kathy Morton, treasurer; Sissy McPhersen, secretary; Donna Bums, historian; Joysana Ward, president. NOT PICTURED: Darryl Pendleton, vice-president. Below: Elizabeth Polak this years Foreign Exchange student participated in AFS club and functions. Being from, Austria, Elizabeth acted as an am- bassador for goodwill and peace. E I, ' . ' ' V ' • ••• ' • ' . - ' ' • ■ ; ■ KH, O.E. explores the ever- complex world of medicine Being a vital part of life, as well as being named out- standing VHOE Chapter at state competition, those in- volved in Health Occupa- tions certainly have the right to feel successful. The following have achieved this success. Above, afternoon T )! class,- BOTTOM ROW: Rob- in Ryan, historian; Jo Ann Smith; Mrs. Kay Pickett; Debbie Hay, reporter; Deb- bie Douglas; and Laurie Wright. ROW 2: Bob Essary, parliamentarian-sentinel ; Shirley Bennett; Steve Hodges, Hodges, State 4th place; Cindy Stroud, treasurer; Margaret Wadsworth; Patty Porter; Debbie Osborne, secretary; and 1st place; and Carol Tanner. NOT PICTURED: Patty Howard. Below, morning class, left to right, BOTTOM ROW: Clair Parr; Nannette Elliot; -r Janet Butcher; Nannette Robertson; Rita Wright; Sue Rodgers; and Mrs. Kay Pickett. ROW 2: Debbie Cobb; Cindy Brigman; Randy Pruett; Frankie Simmons; Steve Hodges, vice-president; Deryl Markgrat, president; and Debbie Cuthbertson. TrnT Frankie Simmons meditates on the future. Since hair is an intricate part of a human being, the care and condition of it is important. The mechanics of styling hair are learned in Cosmetology. Cosmetology not only provides students with an ability but a skill which wUl become profit- able in later years. During the year students style hair for teachers, students, and members of the community. The girls also participate in local, area, and state con- tests showing the many dif- ferent styles of hair. Cosmo: A hairy experience Left: Members of Cosmetol- ogy are: BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Brown, Dollye Cook, Vickie Anderton, Kathy Henson, and VVilma Worth. ROW 2: Kim Rivers, Vickie Wallace, Sandra Moore, Nancy King, and Deborah Curren. ROW 3: Jacque Davis, Clemmie Wright, Ana Casarez, Liza Douglas, and LaLonnie Massey. ROW 4: Pam Booles, Doris Lowry, Sandy Turner, Donna Now- lin, and Linda Hurst. Lower left; State winners for Haltom ' s cosmetology classes are: BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Moore, second place; and Linda Hurst, second place. ROW 2: Vickie Anderton, first place; and Donna Nowlin, first place. ROW 3: Dollye Cook, first place; Cathy Henson, first place; Lynn Brown, second place; and Vickie Wallace, first place. Below: Clemmie Wright, cosmetology student, nolds proud her trophy won at dis- trict, for which she received second place in speed skill. She also won fourth place in state for speed skill. Superiority in performance ROTC, besides adding disci- pline and responsibilities to members, is also a first-rate organization. This years ROTC Rifle Team was named Best Junior Rifle Team in Texas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma. Besides be- ing named best team the club brought back to Haltom over 100 awards and cita- tions. This years rifle team also placed first in Hunts- ville Ravenday Tournament, San Antonio Fiesta match, and the Gulf Coast State Tournament. Overall the rifle team competed in twenty -six matches and won awards in twenty-five. .V .•%- Above: Adding a patriotic feeling to football games is the Color Guard. Members are, BOTTOM ROW: Floyd Hopper and Blaine Smith. SECOND ROW: Anthony Palish, C. L. Mayhew, and Larry Hawke. Right: Sgt. Hendrix ROTC sponsor. Below: A com- pany members are: BOTTOM ROW: Larry Hawke, Wayne Mag- garl, and Floyd Hopper. ROW 2: Randy Black, Mike Ingram, Buel Roberts, Mike Jaques, and Charles RoUinson. ROW 3: Tommy Steele, Paul Martinez, Bobby Martin, David Russell, Barney Riley, and Kemp Hoop. IS Jit. B Company members above: BOTTOM ROW: Robert Lameer, Jerry Stewart, Emmett Sartin, and Glen Parr. ROW 2: David Os- burn, Kenneth Russell, Scot Ras- bury, Don Huffman, Randal Eudy, Virgil Keefer, Allan Shisler, and Mark Perkins. Left: Rifle Team members: BOTTOM ROW: Robert Lameer, Larry Hawke, and Blaine Smith. ROW 2: Debbie Norris, Anthony Parish, and C. L. Mayhew. Below: ROTC Sponsors this year are: BOTTOM ROW: Frankie Litchfield, and Debbie Norris. ROW 2: Mrs. Janell Petermeyer and Alice Duncan. Totally, first place A 1971 totaled Ford was the proj- ect for Haltom ' s Auto Body class in which they won first place at State competition. Working with this project was Right: BOTTOM ROW; Mike Berge, Claude Cain, and Melton Phillips. ROW 2: • Darren Allen, Roger MuUins, Tommy Lamb, Curtis Talkington, and Mr. Harold Bye. ROW 3; David Black, Myron York, Glen Tucker, and Roger Barfield. Also participating in various proj- ects were Above: David Black, Don Hodgkins, Chuck Curl, Paul Dorsil, Roy Hinsley, Gary Curtsy, and Mark West. First place did not come easy. At right are some of the procedures of work, this car went through be- fore being awarded first place at the state VICA convention. Auto Mechanics put it all together Skill in working with the hands is acquired by WUliam Jones and Rodney Dorman. The art of putting cars together and in good running order was the subject of Auto Mechanics as learned by, Left- Kerr Warren, Richard Lamb, Rubin Marin, Rus- sell Underwood, Red WUliams, Jerry Huet, Keith Hamby, Richard Studemans, Bret Jenkins, and Pat Bates; Also, Below: WUliam Jones, Darren Caruthers, David Yanowski, Benny Coulson, Rodney Dorman, Bill Tye, James White, and David Allison. y:i ( Creativity, construction, inspiration — words Vocational Drafting prepares stu- dents for drafting positions in in- dustry. Class is operated similar to actual drafting offices. Proj- ects are assigned similar to those of the job. Field trips are sched- uled to business firms to em- phasize types of working condi- tions. Members of Haltom ' s Vo- cational Drafting class are, BOT- TOM ROW: Robert Riley, Report- er; Jackie Tennison, Keith Barn- ett, Aleta Montgomery, Secre- tary; Mr. Loy Starch, and Angle Parkis, Treasurer. ROW 2: Steve Kelly, Jack Ford, Wayne Brown- ing, David Morgan, President; Larry Campbell, Rex Grove, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Mike Laird, Gary Queen, Parliamentarian; Ricky Wi lson and Rodney Taylor, who will serve as District II VIC A pres- ident. NOT SHOWN: Teddy May- field, Vice President. FMLA is designed for those inter- ested in a medical career. Ac- tivities range from field trips - Harris Hospital, Carter Blood Center, funeral homes - to serv- ice projects - candy, flowers, and Thanksgiving dinners. Top: Leaders for FMLA include Thersa Cox, parliamentarian; Margaret Wadsworth, secretary; Miss Susan Henderson, and Wesley Rogers, vice president. Middle; Other officers are Terri Harrings, his- torian; Darryl Pendleton, reporter; Frankie Simmons, treasurer; and Steve Hodges, president. Left: Six Flags Inn served as headquar- ters for the FMLA state convention, April 14,15. Haltom ' s represent- atives and members are Bottom: Chris Lawson. ROW 2: Joysanna Ward, Darryl Pendelton, Janya Pankey, Teresa Cox, Terri Har- rings, Frankie Simmons, Steve Hodges, Miss Susan Henderson, Leslie James, Carneti Holder, Margaret Wadsworth, Cindy Choate, and Wesley Rogers. VOE Lab is organized basically as a two hour class to acquaint one to the various office machines and to train for the next year. Above: Leading Haltom ' s VOE Lab this year are from left to right: Ann Zwiacher, treasurer; Susan James, Vice-President; Fran McMinn, secretary; Judy Girault, president; Vicki Hamilton, historian-report- er; and Ruth Renner, parliamen- tarian. Upper right: In area I, OEA Contest held in Fort Worth, Fran McMinn won fifth place in information communication with Karen Young capturing sixth in shorthand. Middle right: VOE Lab students standing: Susan James, Brenda Askew, Ann Zwiacher, Carolyn Lassiter, Karen Young, Mary Moffett, Vicki Hamilton, Karen Murphy, Fran McMinn, and Judy Girault. Seated: Paula Richardson and Ruth Rener. Bottom right: Mary Moffett acquaints herself with a filing practice set as Kathy Mur- phy and Paula Richerdson work on. . . to be skilled Haltom ' s VOE classes not only were active within the school with the rock group The Lights, but also with goodwill projects as giving Fort Worth Childrens Hos- pital that extra little sweet candy that chUdren love. Haltom ' s chapter received honors at VOE state convention. Honors brought home ranged from nine trophies, with their scrapbook placing eighth, and a talent skit receiv- ing sixth place. VOE ' s club, Of- fice Education Association, also won in state competition. Lmda Phillips placed fourth in extem- poraneous speech and Cindy Spence won statewide president. Upper far left: One of her many honors as the new state president was leading the National OEA conven- tion in Alker, New Mexico. Above: Third period VOE mem- bers. Bottom: Dana Ozment, Mary McRaven, TwUa Suthard, Audie McClure, and Linda Phil- lips. ROW 2: Paula Heginbot- ham. Donna Sweeney, Denise Jones, Susie Bell, Sharol Allen, Iva Dillon, Joan Price, Susie GUI, Sandra Simmons, and Debbie Carter. Left: VOE officers for 1972-73 are, BOTTOM ROW: Audie McClure, and Carolyn Mitchell. ROW 2: Cindy Spence, Darla May, and Sandra Simmons. Oi Spirit Spirit to life comparison is fire that burns within: Spark, flame, kindling till enlighted or quenched. Right: Cheerleader sponsor Mrs. Ha Collins had many difficult de- cisions in leading this years group, some easy, some not. Far right: Debbie Yates did an excellent job as Buffalo in promoting school spirit and the other responsibilities of a mascot. Above; Cheerleaders work hard to try to get yells together, even though it doesn ' t work sometimes. Right: Debbie Yates and cheer- leaders set fire to the Rebel dum- my at the Richland pep rally. Right: Cheerleaders did a great job with posters this year, as shown by the one here . Cheerleader means . . . spirit, work, laryngitis . . . achievement The 72-73 cheerleaders are FRONT ROW, left to right: Michelle Simek, Janet Muncy, Dinah Joyner, Shirly Brown, and Janice Birdwell. BACK ROW, left to right: Traci Tyler, Debbie Smith, and Debbie Estill. The cheerleaders worked hard during the summer to get ready for SMU. At SMU the Haltom cheerleaders won four first place ribbons and one second place. Cheerleaders show talent To Dinah Joyner cheerleading was Sore muscles, bankruptcy, criticism, praise, tears, and laughter have all contributed to making cheerleading a unique ex- perience; and I wouldn ' t trade it for anything. Upper left: Shirley Brown, Dinah Joyner, and Janet Muncy show their tal- ent for leading yells. Above: Cheerleaders add humor to pep rallies by performing skits. To Debbie Smith cheerleading meant, Team work, togetherness, and something you have to put your heart into. 1 loved representing my school and was honored that the students chose me as one of their leaders to represent them. To Shirley Brown cheerleading was, The pride and pleasure I received from being able to be a leader at HHS. I feel it was not just the leadership at pep rallies or games, but as a leader to re- present my school no matter where I was. As well as being able to achieve the impossible in pep rally skits, the cheerleaders are known for well-balanced yells. Traci Tyler explained cheerlead- ing as, Pride, determination, dedication, an influence over others and most of all, to love your school. Cheerleaders show spirit Janet Muncy holds the Rebel flag as Haltom burns old Dixie down. To Senior Debbie Estill cheer- leading means, hard practicing, sore muscles, excitement of foot- ball games, basketball games, pep rallies, pride in your school, being with other people who care, and meeting other people. There are a few disappointments, but they don ' t compare to the num- ber of wonderful memories. To Senior Janice Birdwell, Che- erleading means feelings of ex- citement, pride, and school spir- it. They are feelings I never want to forget. Top: Shirley Brown, Janet Mun- cy, and Michelle Simenk raise spirit in the pep rally. Bottom: Debbie Smith and Dinah Joyner play highstepper in a pep rally skit. w m 1 1 m i PS s lly Left: The cheerleaders discuss a yell along the sidelines at a foot- ball game. Michelle Simek explains cheer- leading as, Hard times and many good times. Now I ' m able to say that 1 represented Haltom as a cheerleader and I loved every min- ute of it. Upper left: Along with the other cheerleaders, Dinah Joy- ner, Debbie Estill, and Traci Ty- ler show their school pride by sing- ing the Alma Mater. Left: Mi- chelle Simek and Debbie Estill bo- ost the Haltom RoundbaUers at a basketball game. Far left: Cheer- leading to Jannet Muncy was, Be- ing in an honored and respected position that I will always cherish. Above: Captain-Elect Diane Merrell works hard learning how to lead the Highsteppers as next year ' s captain. Right: Captain Pam Hodges does a wonderful job leading the Highstep- pers to honor. Far right: Head Lt. Donah Weaver helps Pam and Diane make decisions concerning the group. Upper right: Mrs. Mize, High- stepper sponsor, takes pride in her girls and leads them to the excel- lence they have achieved. ! 1 B i i ■ J Rp- Lt. ' s Vicki Eads, Susan Pridemore, Ann Zwiacher, Betty Halbrooks, Mindy Cox, Bernice Haidusek, Sandy Biles, and Donah Weaver act as leaders by advising, teaching, and disciplining their girls. Highstepper means . . . pride, long hours, torn muscles . . . honor The 72-73 Haltom Highsteppers are front V left to right: Susan Roe, Lt. Betty Halbrooks, 2nd Lt. Janae Wood, 2nd Lt. Linda Dittfurth, Lt. Sandy Biles, Lt. Susan Pridemore, 2nd Lt. Louann Teel, 2nd Lt. Vicki Whitten, Cap- tain-Elect Diane Merrell, Captain Pam Hodges, Hd. Lt. Donah Weaver, 2nd Lt. Susie Offerle, Lt. Vicki Eads, 2nd Lt. Vicki Hamilton, Lt. Bernice Haidusek, Lt. Ann Zwiacher, Lt. Mindy Cox, 2nd Lt. Joni Wood, and Gay- lynn Giles. 2nd V: Melinda Kemp, Rhonda Flow, Karen Higgins, Debbie Bennet, Jennifer Boyd, Carla McDuff, Susie Howeth, Donna Whitten, Donna Mize, Diane Johnson, Sara Halbrooks, Gayneal Gibbons, Diana Ritz, Janet Wilkinson and Diane Hubbard. 3rd V: Millie Henry, Pam Pettijohn, Vicki Hall, Connie Hiebert, Sharon Mull, Tanya Hodges, Karen Drain, Sandra Palmer, Sue Ann Vanderbilt, and Jeanna Throne. 4th V: Annette Gilmore, Kay Smith, Linda Simmons, Trina Davis, Karen Mann, Cynthia Beeman, and Gary Sue Pierce. Back: Roberta Ennis. With summer came long hours and torn muscles, but this hard work achieved honor at S. M. U. with three first place trophies as well as the officer ' s trophy at Nacogdoches. Captain Pam Hodgps was awarded with Out- standing Girl at both clinics. Highsteppers show abilities Upper left: Mrs. Mize discusses the half-time performance with Pam Hodges and Diane Merrell before the show. Upper right: Highsteppers not only perform shows on fields and courts, but also in stands as shown by BOTTOM ROW: 2nd Lt. Susie Offerle and Lt. Susan Pridemore. ROW 2: Debbie Bennett and Jennifer Boyd. ROW 3: Diana Ritz and Sue Ann Vanderbuilt. Above: Tamborine Routines are flashy as performed by BOTTOM ROW: 2nd Lt. JaNae Wood and Head Lt. Donah Vv ' eaver. ROW 2: Kay Smith and Linda Simmons. ROW 3: Roberta Ennis and Gaylynn Giles. Captain Pam Hodges always puts a little something extra in her performances. Left: Diane Johnson and Debbie Bennett perform during a pep rally. Be- low: Highsteppers do a variety of routines as shown by left to right: Jeanna Throne, Susie Howeth, 2nd Lt. Vicki Hamilton, Lt. Vicki Eads, Diane Johnson, and Karen Mann. Highsteppers anxiously wait on sidelines befo they perform their half-time show. Pom poms are one of many props used by the Highsteppers, as shown here by BOTTOM ROW: Lt. Betty Halbrooks and 2nd Lt. LouAnn Teel. ROW 2: Vicki Hall and Rhonda Flow. ROW 3: Carla McDuff and Melinda Kemp. Highsteppers perform for many out-of-town activities as Tanya Hodges, Sharon Mull, Lt. Ann Zwiacher, Cynthia Beeman, Janet Wilkinson, Sara Halbrooks, and Shelley Smith boarJ the departing bus. Above: Highsteppers perform many formations as the circle shown. Upper right: Keeping their glowing smiles in a spirit-filled pep rally are Donna Whitten, Vicki Eads, and Sharon Mull. In order to keep high kicking but prevent strained muscles, Highsteppers must do a lot of stretching as shown by Lt. Bernice Haidusek, Connie Hie- bert, Susan McCool, Karen Drain, Gary Pearce, Millie Henry, and 2nd Lt. Vicki Whitten. Officers play cheerleader Left: Trina Davis, Annette Gilmore, Lt. Min- dy Cox, Susan Roe, 2nd Lt. Linda Dittfurth, Martha Finley, and Donna Mize performed a chair routine at a Buff football game. Although the Highsteppers work many hours perfecting routines like the pom pom, left: they also take time out for fun like playing cheerleader at a pep rally as shown above by the officers. Left: Every Highstepper performance must in- clude an entrance and an exit as shown by Gay Nell Gibbons, Karen Higgins, Sandra Palmer, Pam Pettijohn, 2nd Lt. Joni Wood, and Lt. Sandy Biles. As sponsor of the Buffalo Band, Mr. Price has led the band to many awards such as their excellent rating in the UIL Marching Contest. Larry Sewell, assistant Drum Major, and Denise French, Drum Major, have proven themselves superior leaders of the 72-73 band. Ann Teal and Dorothy Woods, twirlers, provided half-time entertainment at football and basketball games as well as achieving superior and excellent ratings at the UIL Marching Contest. Band means . . . sore feet, ridiculous hours . . . perfection I •er STof the Marching Band are: Darrell Allen. Vicki Anderton. David Autrey. Richard Baker. Gary Barnett. Bobby BlackiTion. Mike Bliss. Margurite Blizzard. Rodney Briggs. Rickey Brock. Uland Burns. Cosetce Burrow David Chancellor. Ronnie Cogburn. Jan CornweU. Virginia Covington. Teresa Cox. Jerral Creecy. Bruce Dahl. Gieg Davis Mike Davis. Mike Day. John Dowdy. Phillip Dvorak. Pat Enos. Phyllis Fitch. Denise French. Tom Gaylor. Uanne Oilman. Donna Gossett. Jerry Hampton, Terri Harrings. Tommy Helmer. Ramona Hernandez. Larry Honeycutt. Pat Howeth. Marvin Kilpatrick. Gary Knowles. Berni Kratky. David Lane. Clare Lanford. David Larsen MeUnda Lee. Donald Lilly. Robert Lockhart. Melinda Mabry. Rickey McConniel. Tim Martm Munroe. Gerald Neece, John Noel. Jayna Pankey. Mike Plunk. Theresa Proctor. Gary Queen. Mike Rhodes David Routt. UrrySewell Phillip Short. Wayne StovaU. Mark Sutter . Don Swackhammer. Allen Swindell. Robert Tankersley. Rodney Taylor. Toby Taylor. Ann Teal. Becky TidweU. Randy Watts. Mike Winters. Martin Womack. Katnna Woods, Bill Wright. JeananYork. and Kean York. Practice makes perfect Denise French was honored as the 72-73 Band Sweetheart with Keith Kilpatrick as escort. Above: Denise French and Larry Sewell lead the Buffalo Band onto the field to perform their half-time entertainment. Right: Drum Major, Denise French, takes pride in being the band ' s leader. Teresa Cox clashes the cymbols during the fight song at a morning pep rally. s ■ b wJS 1 s 1 Left: Dorothy Woods displays her talent for twirling as she twirls the fire baton during a half-time performance at a Buff football game. Below: Countermarching is one of the many formations that the Buff Band dis- played at the football games. The Stage Band consists of above: David Autrey, Gary Barnett, Rickey Brock, Leland Burns, David Chancellor, Virginia Covington, Bruce Dahl, Phillip Dvorak, Phyllis Fitch, Tom Gaylor, Leanne Oilman, Jerry Hamp- ton, Marvin Kilpatrick, Gary Knowles, Berni Kratky, Melinda Lee, Don- ald Lilly, Robert Lockhart, Martin Munroe, John Noel, Mike Rhodes, Da- vid Routt, Wayne Stovall, Mark Sutter, Don Swackhammer, Allen Swin- dell, Toby Taylor, Katrina Woods, Bill Wright, Jeanan York, and Kean York, Left: Don Lilly shows his ability to play the tenor sax during a per- formance of the stage band. Members of the 1st Concert Band are below: David Autrey, Richard Baker, Gary Barnett, Bobby Blackmon, Mike Bliss, Margurite Blizzard, Rodney Briggs, Ronnie Cogburn, Teresa Cox, Jerral Creecy, Bruce Dahl, Greg Davis, Mike Davis, Mike Day, Phillip Dvorak, Pat Enos, Phyllis Fitch, Denise French, Tom Gaylor, Terri Harrings, Tommy Helmer, Marvin Kilpatrick, David Lane, Clare Lanford, David Larsen, Melinda Lee, Robert Lockhart, Robin Melvin, Gerald Neece, Jayna Pankey, Mike Plunk, Gary Queen, Mike Rhodes, David Routt, Larry Sewell, Mark Sutter, Don Swackhammer, Allen Swindell, Rodney Taylor, Becky Tidw ell, Katrina Woods, Bill Wright, and Jeanan York. Right: Bill Wright showed his abi- lities on the bassoon at Region as he won 4th Chair in the contest. De- nise French proved her talent by taking home 1st Chair on Oboe and 2nd Chair at State. Clare Lanford also proved talented with 10th Chair on flute. Above: Band members keep in line during a half-time performance. Right: Gary Queen plays tuba while the Band plays a tune for Haltom fans. Pride shown through performance Left: Ann Teal performs for visiting fans at a home football game. Be- low: Brass players, Phillip Dvorak, Gerald Neece, Jerry Hampton, and David Chancellor play a special at Haltom pep rally. Members of the 2nd Concert Band above are: Darrell Allen, Vicki Anderton, Rickey Brock, Leland Burns, Cosette Burrow, David Chancellor, Jan CornweU, Virginia Covington, John Dowdy, Leanne Gilman, Donna Gossett, Jerry Hampton, Ramona Hernandez, Larry Honeycutt, Pat Howeth, Gary Knowles, Berni Kratky, Don Lilly, Melinda Mabry, Rickey McConnel, Tim Martin, Daniel Munoz, Martin Munroe, John Noel, Theresa Proctor, Phillip Short, Wayne Stovall, Robert Tankersley, Toby Taylor, Ann Teal, Randy Watts, Mike Winters, Martin Womack, and Kean York. Sports J L.- ' ■ Like the inainct that leads Ducks to water, birds to air, And people to each other, Sports attract the souls Of its participants. Haltom footballers face new opponents in ' 73 BOTTOM ROW: David Barnett, Rex Kimberley, Randy Wooten, Derrel Davis, David White, Mike Winn, Mike Coleman, Randy Brinkley, David Derr, Johnny Shelton, and Sid Stroud, ROW 2: Blailock Strickland, Doug Wil- liams, Jimmy Schooler, Gary Gann, Jerry Rankin, David Wallace, Eddie Coursey, Edward Woodall, Richard Fer- gason, Dave Schilder, David Kyle, Kabe Woods, Steve Taylor, and Jay Lavender. ROW 3: Jim Archer, Ricky Cyr, Alvin Whitehead, Jack Atherton, David Steele, Lynn Harvey, Kent LaFrentz, Barry Boren, Tommy Lemas- ter, Ricky Evans, Marc Alvis, Brian Fannin, Richard Getter, and Jim Farmer. ROW 4: Doc Fisher, Trent Filler, Dean Byrd, Greg Wright, Ricky HaU, Doyle Sanderson, Gary Helzer, Don Tate, Ricky Jones, Joe Stelzer, Steve Frair, David Bach, Tommy Harvey, and Joe Bob Tyler. Another touchdown in the making! Haltom Haltom Haltom Haltom Haltom Haltom Haltom Haltom Haltom Haltom Schedule ]_4 Carter Denton 12 Paschal 7 _ Castleberry 17 Bell Wichita Falls 14 Trinity 7 Rider 7 Mineral Wells 7 Richland 6 40 14 12 41 20 21 27 ' Haltom crumbles Carter Upper fender left: Pam Hodges, ' 72 Football Sweetheart. Upper right: Buff de- brings down a Carter Eagle. Upper left: Senior running back Steve Frair breaks for yardage, while Left: the Haltom offense prepares for another play. The 1972 Haltom footballers opened the football season with a 14-6 vic- tory over the Carter Riverside Eagles in front of 4, 500 sweaty fans. The Buffs recovered three fumbles and played good defense while the offense gained 229 yards on the ground. An early Haltom score came on a fourth down pass play with Ricky Jones making the extra point attempt good. The Eagles countered with a few unsuccessful penetrations into Haltom territory before the half end- ed with the score 7-0. In the first of the second half. Buff defenders recovered a Carter fumble with which the running of- fense took in for the score, nine plays later. Again Jones added the extra point. The hopes of a shutout were shat- tered when with 26 seconds left in the game, Carter scored a touchdown but was denied the two extra points due to the tough Haltom goaline defense, thus giving Haltom its initial win of the season. Bronos buck as Haltom falls For the Buffs second start of the season, we traveled to Denton and it turned out to be a dismal night for the Buffs, as a fired up Denton team poured it on for their Home- coming crowd. The Broncos scored two quick T.D. ' s and rol- led to a commanding 33-0 lead at halftime. The second half saw the Buffs defense hold Denton to 12 points, but our offense couldn ' t seem to put any points on the board. The game ended with a very disheartening 45-0 defeat. An unidentified Buff receiver makes an outstanding catch as a tackier readies to stop him. Buff quarterback, Greg Wright, calls the signals for upcoming play against Denton. Paschal slips by Buffs An exciting fourth quarter which saw the Buffs rally fall short for a 14-12 loss highlighted Haltom ' s final non -district game. The game opened as the Buffs could generate no offense and found themselves on the short end of a 14-0 scoare at the end of 3 quarters. Now, a fired up, new Buff team opened the 4th quarter as sophomore running back Steve Brothers moved them to the 2 yard line, where Greg Wright sneaked over for the score. The extra point failed, but the lead had been cut to 14-6. Then, with 2:15 left, Ricky Cyr intercepted his second pass of the game at the Pas- chal 11. David White then scored from the six, but again the extra point failed. The clock ran out with the final score Paschal 14, Haltom 12. Running back Ricky Cyr speeds around for extra yards in last min- ute rally against Paschal. Buffs dump Lions in district opener Before a fine Homecoming crowd the Buffalos displayed a stingy de- fense holding the Castleberry Lions scoreless for their first district win in as many outings. With 4:26 left in the first quart- er of action, senior linebacker, Richard Getter, recovered a fum- ble and six plays later, Greg Wright sneaked over for the only score of the game. The rest of the gridiron battle showed little offense as the Buffs ' defense stop- ped Castleberry ' s many threaten- ing drives. The game ended with Haltom holding on to a tough fought 7-0 victory and a happy Homecoming crowd. Upper left: Senior punter, Ricky Hall, gets one of his spiraling kicks away against Castleberry. Upper right: Coach Tyler shouts encouragements to players on the field. Above: Buff blockers prepare to crush a defender at- tempting a tackle. Buffs pass way past Bell Haltom turned a new trick against Bell, passing for one touchdown and setting up their second touchdown with another pass. Things started out shaky as Bell ' s Burt Boren ran the opening kickoff back 88 yards for a touchdown and the Blue I iders took a 0-6 lead. The Buffaloes fought back, though, and Greg Wright threw to Doyle San- derson in the end zone for our first score. With the extra point, the Buff ' s had a narrow 7-6 lead. Then with 6:50 still left in the first quarter. Bell scored their final touchdown. Again the Raiders were not successful in their extra point attempt but still held a 7-12 lead. Wright then hit Ricky Hall for a first down on Bell ' s one-yard line. On the next play Steve Brothers scored up the middle and coupled with the extra point, the Buffs had a 14-12 lead. Wright ' s passes moved Haltom down into range for a Ricky Jones field goal. Neither team managed to score in the second half and the final score read Haltom 17, Bell 12. Right: The Buffs return after half time, confident of victory. Upper right: Tommy Harvey helps cause as he picks up good gain. Lower left: Greg Wright ' s passing flourished when needed. Lower right: Dave Schilder concentrates on game at half time of W. F. contest. Coyotes Trojans defeat Buffs Above: Tom Lemaster stops Tro- jan ball carrier as David Bach comes up to help out. Below: Buff defenders all get into the act during W. F. contest. Haltom was kept with their backs against the wall as Wichita Falls re- peatedly gained good field position in the Buffaloes ' 41-0 loss to the state- ranked Coyotes. The Buff ' s defense wasn ' t having a good night, but they weren ' t as short in their efforts as the score implies. Although senior Ricky Hall ' s punts were consistently high and spiraling, Haltom ' s specialty team couldn ' t seem to contain the elusive Coyote kick return men. After being down 27-0 at the half, the Buffaloes held the potent Coyote offense to 14 points in the second half. Halto m traveled to Trinity looking for victory only to have the tough Tro- jans ease a 14-13 4th quarter lead and defeat the hard-hitting Buffs. Ran- dy VVooten ' s 43 yard jaunt set up the first score of the game as Steve Brothers went in from the 10 with 4:37 left in the second quarter. After tying it up 7-7 at the half. Trinity took a 7-13 lead with only 2:45 gone in the second half. Then, in the fourth quarter, a perfectly executed flee -flicker almost brought the Buff ' s victory. QB Greg Wright hit split- end Ricky Hall who then pitched back to Wooten who was trailing the play. Vvooten had no trouble finishing the play as he took the ball down the right sidelines to score. The Buff s glory was short lived, as Trinity scored to make the final score 14-20. Left: Coach Tyler discusses plans with pressbox. Above: Steve Brothers breaks for good yardage against Trinity. Rider Game: frustration In the W.F. Rider same Haltom just couldn ' t seem to do anything right, as they lost 6 fumbles and had one touchdown called back for illegal procedure. Haltom couldn ' t seem to get untracked in the first half until halfway through the second quart- er when David White made a beautiful kickoff return for an 85 yd. touchdown. Late in the second quarter, Regan Redus ' 4 yd. touch- down run was called for illegal pro- cedure. In the second half, Haltom seemed unable to hold onto the football, fumbling it away four times. Rider made one score with 3:47 left in the third quarter. This added to their two, first half touch- downs, made the final score 21-7. Above: Steve Brothers attempts to turn the corner in an effort to get the Buffs untracked in their 21-7 loss to W. F. Rider. Mineral Wells: a heart breaker The team really began to jell in the Mineral Wells game, but we fell a little short. Although the score didn ' t show it, the team really came together at Mineral Wells. The Buff de- fense held the potent Ram offensive to only 14 points in the first half. While our own offense got 7 points on a 49 yd. Gary Gann to Steve Brothers pass. In the second half the Rams ad- ded two more touchdowns, and held the Haltom offense in check. This made the final score 27-7 in favor of the Mineral Wells Rams. Upper left: Steve Frair tries to pick up tough yards in the Mineral Wells game. Upper right: Unidentified Buff running back presses for much need- ed yardage in the loss to Mineral Wells. Above: Haltom students swarm players to celebrate 7-0 victory over cross-creek ri- vals Richland. Above: Bruising gang tackles, by the Buff defenders, caused the Rebels to lose 5 fumbles. Below: Junior Gary Gann runs quarterback keep, with Steve Frair and Jimmy Schooler leading the blocking. Biggest game saved for last The 7-0 win over the Richland Rebels was highlighted by a great team effort on defense, and great individual efforts on offense. The defensive players combined to give crunching gang tackles on the Richland Backs, and cause the potent Richland onense to sput- ter and cough. This team effort paid off as the defense held Rod Ha- zlewood, Richland ' s most effective ground gainer, to 26 yards for the evening, and shut out the Rebels for the first time of the season. The defensive line and secondary combined to cause 5 fumbles and 2 pass interceptions. The offensive game was dominated by great individual play. Ju- nior Gary Gann played an almost flawless game standing in for the in- jured Greg Wright. He scored Haltom ' s lone and decisive touchdown diving over between center and right guard from one yard out. Steve Frair also made many great individual efforts to capture the honor of being the game ' s leading ground gainer, with 77 big yards. n ie. ' s how the play itself went: Neither team could score in the first half as the momentum see- sawed back and forth. The Rebs started off by moving to the Haltom 29 where Doyle Sanderson recovered a fumble. Then unable to move, Ricky Hall punted to the Rebel 20. The Rebs moved to the Buff 36, but were unable to score. Haltom took over and marched to the Reb ' s 25 but also were stopped short. The play went just about like this the entire first half, with neither team able to score. On the first play of the second half, the Buffs gave the fans some- thing to worry about as they fumbled on their own 24 yd. line. Then Richard Getter pounced on a Rebel fumble to kill the threat. The Buffs then mounted a drive that they would not let be stopped until they reached the goal line, 70 yds. away. With 4:57 left in the third quarter, Q. B. Gary Gann snuck it oyer and Ricky Jones added the Extra point which made the score 7-0. The Reoels threatened only one more time as they reached the 2 yd. line, but an offside penalty and the tough gang tackling defense Kept the Haltom goal line uncrossed, and shattered the possible title hopes of the Rebels. As the final gun sounded, Haltom fans swarmed the players in joyous celebration. The season had ended in a big, big, way for all the Buffs. Haltom ' s winning B-Team Regan Redus, Haltom ' s Junior Varsity starting fullback, makes another one of his many end runs by eluding the opposition with tricky footwork and quick decisions. Good blocking up front and quick-minded backs made the Baby-Buffs one of the best junior varsities Haltom has had. Coach Pruitt along with Coach Houck led the Baby Buffs to a nine win and three loss season. The best season for Haltom in quite awhile was this one. B-TEAM SCHEDULE Haltom 48 Carter Haltom 14 Denton 6 Haltom 8 Poly 14 Haltom 38 M. Wells 21 Haltom 26 Weatherford 20 Haltom 33 Bell 6 Haltom 12 Trinity 18 Haltom 20 Castle berry 13 Haltom 15 M. Wells 14 Haltom 21 Richland 28 Haltom 13 Cleburne 6 Haltom 6 Cleburne Using the last few minuteb before the game, Coach Pruitt contemplates strategy and game plan while J. V. players warm up. James Steele, starting tackle, and Robert DoUarhide, extra point kicker, show their harsh feelings after a loss to Richland. Upper right: Referres, besides determining penalties, also enforce the rules. Here field judge displays a signal commonly seen at J. V. games. Above: Breaking loose for a possible score or field goal position is Rea- gan Redus, quarterback on Haltom ' s Junior Varsity. Haltom basketball players show great success during 73 season BOTTOM ROW: David Axon, Greg Wright, Barry Boren, Vincent Drolet, Bob Ranelle, Mike Fortier, and Ricky Moss. ROW 2: Ricky Hall, Brad Wymer, Bobby Stroud, Mark Davis, John McConnell, Don Davis, Paul Ingle, and Pat Pruit. 1972-73 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Haltom 56 O.D. Wyan 50 Haltom 56 Trinity 55 Haltom 60 Grand Prairie 48 Haltom 52 Richland 62 Haltom 66 Lamar 52 District Ga mes Cleburne Tourney (Champs) Haltom 77 Wichita Falls Rider 61 Haltom 70 Cleburne 40 Haltom 59 Trinity 73 Haltom 59 Nolan 51 Haltom 77 Castleberry 53 Haltom 62 North Side 59 Haltom 64 Bell 43 Haltom 59 Arlington Hts. 56 Haltom 67 Mineral Wells 66 Birdville Tourney Haltom 62 Wichita Falls Coyotes 56 Haltom 69 Denton 68 Haltom 53 Richland 64 Haltom 47 O.D. Wyatt 49 Haltom 86 Wichita Falls Rider 69 Haltom 33 Southwest 80 Haltom 63 Trinity 45 Haltom 74 Western Hills 47 Haltom 78 Castleberry 42 Haltom 54 Grand Prairie 52 Haltom 77 Bell 35 Haltom 68 Eastern Hills 51 Haltom 65 Mineral Wells 47 Lions Club Tourney Runner -Up Haltom 75 Wichita Falls Coyotes 57 Haltom 60 Paschal 52 Haltom 55 Richland 57 Haltom 68 Terrell 60 Joy beams from Michelle Simek, ' 73 Basketball Sweetheart due to the Buffs highly successful season. fe O With three days ' preparation coming to an end, Haltom ' s Varsity breaks for another game. Buff cagers prepare for greatest season in years The Buffalo roundballers start- ed their 1972-73 season with a stampede as they rolled to 8 straight victories before suffering a defeat. The 1st 3 victories con- sisted of wins over O.D. Wyatt, Grand Prairie, and Lamar. Then, they traveled to play in the Cle- burne Tourney where they emerg- ed champions with wins over Cle- burne, Nolan, and North Side. They next defeated Arlington Heights and Denton before facing back to back losses to O.D. Wyatt and Southwest in the Birdville Tourney. Wins over Western Hills, Grand Prairie, and Eastern Hills prepared Haltom for the Fort Worth Lions Club Tourney where they placed a strong second. In this tourney, they defeated Paschal, 1. M. Ter- rell, and Trinity before losing to Richland in the championship game. District play would now begin as Haltom boasted one of the best records in Tarrant County with a 14-3 slate. Don Davis and Bob Stroud struggle for a rebound in the Paschal game. Don Davis hits a short jumper as Buff team prepares to crash the boards. Brad Wymer strains to sink two as Vince Drolet looks on. Wymer and an opponent show a new style in midcourt tipoff. Buffs show their stuff Left: Capping off a fast break with two points is Vince Drolet. These points proved to be decisive in Haltom ' s 69-68 win over Denton. Below: Bob Stroud packs in two more points to help aid in Haltom ' s 60-48 win over Grand Prairie. Going high to convert physical efforts into numerical points is Ricky HaU, Varsity forward. Height, power, and determination aid Don Davis in securing an additional Haltom bas- ket. 127 Buffs start district play with big first half The Buffaloe roundballers started off district play this year in a big way with a win over W. F. Rider T7-61. Then the Buffs traveled to Trinity with a cold hand losing the game 59-73. The Buffs came home and warmed up on Castleber- ry 77-53, They next traveled out to Bell and burned the place down, with a 64-43 rout. The Haltom team again returned to their home territory to win a close double over-time 67-66 win over the Mineral Wells Rams. Then the Haltom fans made the long trip to Wichita Falls, but were not dis- appointed as Haltom easily defeat- ed the Coyotes 62-56. Fouls hurt the Buffs as they dropped the last game of the first half to rival Richland 53-64. The Haltom Buf- faloes finished out the first half of district play with a 5-2 record, landing second place in the pro- cess. Hopes for a district title were not diminished as the Buffs looked forward to a victorious second half. 5 n Above: Brad Wymer shoots two, as he leads the Buffs to a 62-56 win over the W. F. Coyotes. Right: Bob Ranele proves that he can hit from outside too, as he sinks one in the 67-66 double over-time win over Mineral Wells. Far Right: Don Davis slips one in the 77-53 win over Castleberry. Non-contact sport? Everybody hits the deck in the 77-61 win over W. F. Rider. Far right: Ricky Hall hits from his spot in the 64-43 rout of L.D. Bell. fr, Don Davis drives in for two points as Vince Drolet looks on. N | JA Left: Ricky Hall shoots a free iW  throw against rival Richland. - n Above: Brad Wymer brings ball downcourt. Buffs finish strong For the second half of district, the Buffs opened up in championship style by running over their first six op- ponents. Their victims were: Wichita Falls Rider, 86-69; Trinity Trojans, 63-45; Castleberry Lions, ' ' S- 42; Bell Kaiaers, 77-35; Mineral Wells Rams, 65-41; and Wichita Falls, 75-57. Then, the Buffs were de- feated by Richland in the final game of the year, 55- 57. This defeat kept the Buffs out of the playoffs with a 6-1 record. Right: Brad Wymer goes up for the opening tipoff. Below: Vince Drolet handles back- court duties against the Rams. 1 Far left: Ricky Hall eyes basket from corner. Left: Bob Ranelle contests for ball. Lower left: Don Davis Drives toward basket. Below: Stroud attempts free throw. mjm ' Above: Buffaloes talk things over before taking the coun. Right : Ranelle sets up Buff offense. Above: Stroud shoots free throw against Mineral Wells. The Buffs won 65-41. i « Left: Ricky Hall loses ball as he goes to basket against Castleberry. Halh € . efforts did not go unattended however, as the Buffs won 77-53. Above; Ranelle puts it up as Haltom hosts Castleberry. Patience and hope fill baseball season t :-5 T Right; Barry Boren, Steve Frail, and Ricky Cyr talk with coach Strickland. Below left: Buff batter thinks home run as he swings. jmx X : : -:- • Above: Visitors dugout is a grim place when Buffs are playing well. mi Above: Buffs have meeting to discuss strategy. Left: A good pitcher is essential to a good baseball team. Barry Boren supplied part of the mound- power for the Buffs. Buff baseballers round out year Above: BOTTOM ROW: Ed Woodall, Ricky Evans, Steve Thoraburg, Ricky Cyr, and Mike Winn. SECOND ROW: Coach Strickland, Andy Zwiacher, Gordon Mitchell, and Rick Cord- rea. THIRD ROW: Richard Get- ter, Ricky Hill, Don Dvorak, David White, Barry Davis, and Barry Boren. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Hal torn 1 W. F. 10 Hal torn 1 Bell 8 rial torn 8 M. W. Hal torn 3 Rider Hal torn 3 Richland Hal torn 11 Castleberry Hal torn 6 W. F. 5 Hal torn 4 M. W. 6 Hal torn 10 Richland 7 Haltom 8 Castleberry 4 Haltom 12 Trinity 2 Haltom 3 Bell 7 Baseball season came and with it came the rain. Action was ham- pered because of make-up games but Haltom came out of the sea- son sporting a 6-6 record and had been very much in contention at one time. The Buffs ranged from a 12-2 victory over Trinity, in which they looked very good to a 0-8 loss to Mineral Wells on one of those days that nothing goes right. The last part of the season looked good for the Buffaloes as they added wins over Richland (10-7) and Castleberry, 8-4 to their victory over Trinity. 9- «F ... .1 ' Top: David White misses bunt. Above left: Barry Davis awaits play. Above right; Steve Frair loosens up. Four cagers win honors Seniors Brad Wymer (right) Ricky Hall (below) Don Davis (lower center) and Bob Stroud (lower right) were selected to all-dis- trict teams. Wymer, who averaged 15. 5 points per game was selected to the first team for the second year whUe Hall earned a spot on the second team. Davis and Stroud received honorable mention. Junior varsity shows promise Top: Jay Walton takes shot for the Buffs. Center left: David Moss battles for ball. Center right: Keith Baugh goes up to shoot. Left: Stacy Shultz drives in to basket. Although their record indicates otherwise, the Baby Buffs showed some promising signs. More ex- perience and playing time is a big factor in the continuing suc- cess of the Buff basketball teams. Ingredients! Fast fielding, careful coaching Right: Coach Strickland watches the action. Below left; Andy Zwiacher backs up a play. Below right; Steve Fralr delivers a pitch. ■ ¥S31|IIlf Xr ' .f an I i- s f!ll  0- ;.,U , ' 1 i; Above left; Ricky Cyr takes break. Above right: Barry Boren on mound. Left; Buff baserunner rounds first. Buffs rack rival Richland Right: A trip around the bases is a good feeling for a Buff. Lower Right: Hits don ' t come easy as this hitter finds out. Lower left: Barry Davis takes care of easy pop-up. ( J rlH S r-- . -.JSh ---— -A.. ' '  « V w vfi. Zv r v,1 Above; BOTTOM ROW; Danny Mobley, Bobby Winn, Donny Kirkpatrick, Robert Tankersley, and Neal Wallace. SECOND ROW; Buel Roberts, Jerry Watson, Randy Heginbothum, and Danny Kates. Left: Ed Woodall and Richard Getter take in action from dugout. Light footed herd finish season right Starting slowly the Haltom Track- sters built momentum all year unil until they reached a climax at the district track meet. When the year was over, they were surprisingly the third best team in the district and had sent Randy Wooten, Steve Brothers, Regan Redus, Robbie Smith, Brian Fannin, Chuck Ir- win, and Mark Scherer to the Re- gional meet held in Denton. The members of this years greatly improved track team were: Sen- iors Brian Fannin, Steve Taylor, David Derr, Don Davis, and Mark Scherer. Juniors Marc Alvis, Jack Aiherton, Dean Byrd, Derrell Davis, Richard Ferguson, Gary Gann, Ricky Jones, Thomas LeMaster, Jerry Rankin, Joe Stel- zer, David Wallace, Randy Woot- en, Vance Hodge, and Nance Hodge. Sophomores were: Mike Anderson, Greg Appleton, Tommy Boult, Steve Brothers, Jay Coff- man, Jim Cook, Mark Crocker, Steve Farmer, Jimmy Fox, Johnny Fox, Gary Helzer, Robert H inkle, Steve Ingram, Chuck Irwin, Jerry Jackson, Kent LaFrentz, Gayland Leddy, Jerry Loomer, Rodney May, Robert Mills, Eddie McKit- aick, Danny Perdue, Wade Phar- ris, Regan Redus, Bobbie Smith, Larry Tadlock, Charles Thorp, Phil Walling, Cody GambU, Rick Davis, and Donnie Askew. Above: Vance Hodge cleared 12 6 to take third place in dis- trict. Left: Coach Archer kept close tabs on his track team as they placed third in the district meet with seven members representing 4A-6 in the regional meet. Above: Nance Hodge tests his . pole prior to launching himself in- to the air and hopefully over the crossbar. Right; Many hours of hard work were involved in winning third place at the district track meet shown working out here are: (in the background left) Robert Hink- le, (foreground left) Bruce Myers, (foreground second from left) Re- gan Redus, (foreground second from right) Steve Brothers, (fore- ground right) Robbie Smith, (background right) Randy Wooten. ' 73 golfers really putt it on the line Above: A birdie putt? Here Curtis Yarborough attempts to sink a crucial putt in one of the Pre-district tournaments. Right: Senior Terry Patton lines one up in a practice round at Dimond Oaks Country Club. The HHS golf team under the ex- pert leadership of coach Ronnie Pipes played in four pre-district tournaments and represented Hal- tom well at all four. The first tournament was hosted by Arling- ton High School where we got sixth place, and Terry Patton registered the team low of 76, Then we slipped a little at the Southwest Recreational Tourna- ment and the Wichita Falls Tour- naments failing to make the cut for the finals. In the last pre- district tournament, at Rolling Hills golf course, the Haltom golfers took third place; Brad Hig- gins was low with a 6 over 77. The team was really looking for- ward to the three district tourna- ments. m H ft H F ; . Above: Senior Terry Jones picks up a successful putt. Left: Many hours of practice are needed as shown here by David Auld, left, and Curtis Yarborough, who are tuning up their putting ability. Buffs stake claim on fourth When district play came around the Haltom linksters must have been ready because they went out and grabbed a fourth place right off the bat. Our golfers went to Mineral Wells for the first tourney and finished behind only Rider, Wichita Falls, and Mineral Wells. For the second tournament in the three district decid- ing tournaments the Buffs traveled to Wichita Falls. They finished up fourth again. They then prepared to return back to Dimond Oaks Country Club for the third and final district tournament. Above: Coach Ronnie Pipes who was the driving force and inspiration behind this years golf team. Below: The 1973 Haltom High School golf team. From left to right: Curtis Yarborough, David Auld, Brad Higgins, Terry Jones, and Terry Patton. Above: Brad Higgins demonstrates good form in his golf swing. Above right: Many hours were spent at the driving range prepar- ing for the district tournaments. Right: Terry Jones prepares to let one fly, while practicing at Di- mond Oaks Country Club. Below: Terry Patton getting in a few practice swings at the driving range. For their last tournament the Buffs went to Dimond Oaks where they finished in their season niche of fourtii. This made our golfers finish fourth in the district race, which was won by Wichita Falls High School. Above: This years tennis team consisted of, from left to right: Curt Robertson, Rodney Briggs, Bobby Blackmon, and David Larson. Those competing but not shown are Scott Sandstrom and Steve Spencer. Tennis Comes Back to Haltom Our 1973 tennis team did remarkably well considering the fact that this is the first year for tennis, since it was stopped two years ago from lack of interest, and the fact that they lost their coach half-way through the year. The tennis team represented Haltom proudly, with little support and lots of guts, all year. They beat Richland High School, in their first match, and competed well in five other tournaments, which were against Nolan, Carter, Diamond Hill, Bell, and Trinity. Also the six member team played in the district competition, at Soto Grande Tennis Courts, April 6 and 7. The team was left without a coach when Mr. Jerry Ellis was able to join the F. B. 1. at mid-term, taken later by Mr. Bradshaw, a student P. E. teacher. His place was Left; Rodney Briggs put in many hours of practice a week to gain his tennis skills. Below left: Curt Robertson strains to return the ball in a practice round, at Haltom City Recreation Center. Below: David Larson comes up to the net for the point. U i ,;v.:. if Right: Scott Sandstrom attempts a return in practice session at Haltom Recreation Center. Below: Steve Spencer serving one. The serve is the most important single phase of the game , and needs many hours of practice to perfect. i m :Mi Poetry in motion Gymnastics, the perfect combination of grace, beauty, power, skill, strength, and balance. This years Gyros had it all, as they represented the Haltom-Richland area in many meets all over the state of Texas. The Haltom High members of this years Gymnastics team were: Kyle Phelps (senior), Connie Hiebert (sopho- more), and Kay Smith (sophomore). The Gyros are coached by Robert Cowen. The following two pages show our Gyros in action. Above left: Kyle Phelps just flips over the Gyros. This difficult maneuver is performed by Kyle in the floor exercises. Bottom left; One must be very limber to perform on the balance beam. It helps to have graceful lines and good rhythm as Connie Hiebert, who is also a Highstep- per, certainly has. Middle: Coach Robert Cowen shows how it should be done. Be- sides coaching the Gyros he also teaches one gymnastics class a day at Haltom. Below: Kay Smith has concentra- tion written on her face at one of the strenuous Gyros practices. Kay also is a Highstepper. The perfect combination of grace. Above; Kay Smith demonstrates her skill on the uneven parallel bars. Right: It takes lots of balance and grace to perform on the bal- ance beam as demonstrated here by Connie Hiebert. Power skilly strength Below: Kyle Phelps shows his superior strength on the even parallel bars. Honors Either athlete or scholar We all live a race, Whether won or lost The knowledge gained prevails. y nMm S H i 1bn mniM Right: Steve Wolf, Valedictorian, Summa cum laude. Below right: Gerald Neece, Salutatorian, Summa cum laude. Below: Denise French; High Girl, Summa cum laude. •. y i A ' ' iss Haltom- Joyner Superlative ... the highest degree , the ut- most, without definite compari- son. Far right: Ann Zwaicher, Highstepper, Lt. , NHS. Right: Susan Roe, Highstepper, NHS. Fax right: Vicki Eads, Highstepper Lt. , annual staff. Below: Debbie Smith, Cheerleader, annual staff. Umj mnj Q % OM puie ow (M l rilj QG ' . Qmmiarv Above far left: Joysanna Ward, AFS President, NHS Treasurer. Above left: Carol Ansley, Student Council Secretary, NHS. in B 1 K y Kmik 1 . N L , ' B K -t- i K- ' •■€ ' - t ' j f A j , Far left: Shirley Brown, Cheer- leader, Sopho- Left: Trent Filler. Student CouncU Vice- President, NHS. Left; Denise French, Drum Major, Band Sweetheart. Far left: Dinah Joyner, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen. Below: Susan Pridemore Highstepper Lt. , NHS. Below right: Sandy Biles Highstepper Lt. , Citizen of the Month. | r- , ' ' ' ' s ifc..aR ' y ' ■ p;: i H 1 ' S j fcv- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' j! fci vHn ' ilB I Py jB Ky ImBRx b I v nf K w lM ■ !QI Bmni BPI SfjKW H iMu ui BIEHP m mJ R BIKLii ' H HjtS J HHHhj wIr K ' - V? ' ' - ' ' ' ' SH81 w O CCui ' tlunR Cf. Left: Pam Hodges, NHS. Highstepper Captain. Below: Don Da ' is, Student CouncQ President. NHS. Left: Gina Jeter. Student Council Treasurer, Senior Favorite. Far left: Mindy Cax. Highstepper Lt. . FBLA state Vice President. 6w mu hmlirv m umj ncmcmmi QmMmj Above: Terry Barnett, Editor-in-Chief of Image, Senior Program Committee. Right: Jimmy Schooler, Editor of Image, NHS. Far right: Charles Cotton, President of Drama, Senior Program Committee. Left: Betty Halbrooks, Highstepper Lt. , Image Outstand- ing Staffer Award. ©fly Sr. Favorites Gina Jeter and Mike Winn . . . umv, Lomv my Junior Favorites Sharil yn Bentle and Rex Kimberly Sophomore Favorites Rusty Davis and Nancy Ballard m)fvD jmmwm. CMnolumv Sophomore Princess Debbie Bennett Junior Princess Sharilyn Bentle Homecoming Court Janice Birdwell Homecoming Court Betty Halbrooks As Haltom ' s representative, Carol Ansley attended Nolan High School ' s annual Mardi Gras. Elisabeth Polak charmed the halls of Haltom as this year ' s Foreign Exchange Student from Linz, Austria. mmmmarv iMu VIRGINIA TUCKER Business Law JOYSANNA WARD Citizenship JO ANGLE - Dramatics GLADYS ROSE - DE CAROLYN MITCHELL - English VIRGINL COVINGTON Dramatics JOHN RECKART - Government DA ID c.HANCELLOR - Creative Writing KELLY JOHNSON - History -- k 1 DAVID WORLEY - Drafting TERRY BARNETT - Journalism I JIM PIPPIN - Industrial Arts DONAH WEAVER - Yearbook JAMES RICHARDSON - ICT SUSAN PRIDEMORE - French DARRYL PENDLETON Latin KYLE PHELPS - Gymnastics PAM HODGES - Girls Drill Team VICKl ANDERTON - Cosmetology DAVID BLACK - Auto Body aw u}Ul v . . . Citizens of the Month . . . cm hdy Lomu m (m. Qmmwjfv Teachers of the Month ij ij DOROTHY MIZE DOROTHY VanHOOSER LARRY G I DOING S AUDREY MOSELEY ZIEGELMEYER MARTHA DICKSON MRS. DOROTHY VanHOUSER Biology Teacher. CHERIE WHITELAND, Senior Class Treasurer. Teacher of the Year Mrs. Dorothy Van Hooser Citizen of the Year Cherie Whiteland Money for college is what these seniors are smUing about as they won various scholarships. BOTTOM ROW: Jo Angle - senior class scholarship, Incarnate Word: Donah Weaver - Tarrant County Junior College: Linda Phil- lips - W. A. Porter Memorial Scholarship, Tarrant County Junior College: Debbie Latham - National Merit Four ■year Scholarship, University of Houston. ROW 2: Darryl Pendleton - Tarrant County Junior College: Gerald Neece - Northeast National Bank Salutatorian Scholarship: Steve Wolff - Academic Scholarship University of Texas at Arlington, Haltom City State Bank Valedictorian Scholarship: Carol Ansley - BirdvUle Classroom Teachers Association Scholarship, Texas Tech University. ROW 3; Jim Martin - Rodeo Club Scholarship, Tar- rant County Junior Scholarship; Susan Roe - March of Dimes Nursing Scholarship, University of Texas at Arling- ton: Denise French - Academic Scholarship, Texas Christian University: Carolyn Mitchell - Tarrant County Jun- ior College. ROW 4: Debbie Douglas - Northeast Women ' s Optimist, Tarrant Junior College: Audrey Peery - Veterans of Foreign Wars, Tarrant County Junior College: Margeuritte Blizzard - Paris Junior College: Cindy Spence - Tarrant County Junior College. ROW 5: Jerral Creecy - Tarrant County Junior College: Sissy McPher- son - Veterans of Foreign Wars, Texas Tech University: Mike Smith - Rodeo Club Scholarship, Tarrant County Junior College; Betty Wright - Harding College. ROW 6: Terry Barnett - Women in Communications - Tarrant County Junior College: David Chancellor - Red Cross Scholarship, Baylor University: Edward Wooaall - Haltom PTA, University of Texas at Arlington. ROW 7: Mark Brown - Fort Worth Chapter of Texas Society of Profession- al Engineers Petroleum Engineering of Texas Tech: Ricky Cyr - four year academic and athletic appointment to Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut: Barry Davis - senior class scholarship, University of Texas. ' ■i  xiiL Peopli With living and growing. Many friends fade away; Ilie years take with them tolls unnumbered, but close or far, true friends never die. Many decisions made Conquering ±e growing problems of the Birdville School System requires from Superintendent W. G. Thomas more than can hoped to be achieved in regular office hours. fil ir F T ir T ' 1 With an ever increasing number of responsibilities the pressure of being a member of the BirdvUle School Board likewise increased. Accepting these responsibilities are Left to Right: Bill Burkhart, B. E. Merrell, R. L. Smith, Bruce Jacobson M. D. , Marvin Toppe, Bob Hamm and Bert B. Daniel, Jr. Many problems conquered Mr. Billy Smith, Assistant Super- intendent, works closely with Mr. W. G. Thomas in order to keep the Birdville School System run- ning smoothly. Far left: K-Ir. J. P. Richards, Athletic Director and Left: Mr. Vance Baldwin, Director of Sec- onday Schools work to keep the Birdville schools the best around. Far left: Mrs. Sue Shelton, Sec- ondary Consultant, and Left: Mr. Burt Burleson, Coordinator of Vo- cational Education work under Mr. Vance Balwin, assisting him whenever possible. Our fearless leaders Mrs. Florence Dunn, Vocational Counselor, and Mr. Jerry Dickson, junior and sophomore counselor, aid confused students in times of need. Taking care of Haltomites health is Miss Susan Henderson, the school nurse. Press onward Vice-principal, Mrs. Marjorie Isbell, projects warm affection while performing her duties. Miss Ellen Jopling, Senior Counselor, helps many troubled Seniors with their present and future plans. Answering phones, typing letters, and various other activities are the duties of secretaries Mrs. Betty Flynn, Mrs. Joanne Jordan, Mrs. Polly Moffatt, and Mrs. Betty Gates. Communication is the beginning . . . f y i n ! 1 ml ••.:;i;:Wv. v.: . Students of Haltom High School learn the art of communic ation under the direction of such lan- guage masters as Mrs. Martha Dickson in Reading Improvement and Honors English, Mrs. Jana Edwards in Team teaching. Miss Karen Walling, and Mrs. Dorothy Freeman. To her classes of junior and sen- ior English students, Mrs. Delores Webb inspires confidence and a greater knowledge of life through the wonders of grammar and lit- erature. Mrs. Jenifer Thomlin- son in her first year at Haltom High School succeeds in winning the respect and trust of juniors and seniors. understanding is the key Understanding plays a vital role in the teaching of a language. These teachers strive for this achievement in English classes. Mrs. Nataline Whitefield puts special effort in teaching her CVAE English classes. Mrs. Ja- nelle Petermeyer expresses the techniques of English as well as German. Mr. Jimmy Gill an d Mrs. Donna Tiberi instruct sopho- more and junior classes. Mrs. Shelba Gunter and Mrs. Glenda Picha are outstanding sophomore English teachers. Speaking, writing and acting are all part of Haltom ' s language department k..l The various rules and techniques for the function of todays languages are demonstrated by Above right: Mrs. Bettye Wright, English; Middle right: Mrs. Vickie Glass, Latin; Below left to right: Mr. Larry Giddings, Jour- nalism; Mrs. Dorothy Mize, Speech and Drama; and Mrs. Kay Van Nordon, Drama. Many students find an interesting class in Spanish as taught by Mr. Richard Berry. Government teachers illustrating the mechan- ics of a democracy are Upper left to right: Mr. Roy Carter and Mrs. Vivian Zieglemeyer. Government exemplifies political process Courses provide retreat into past Students learn customs, govern- ment, and land forms of various countries as well as the United States in history. Above; Mrs. Lynn Farmer, World History; Top right: Mr. Pat Pruitt, World His- tory; Right: Mr. Paul Ingle, American History; and Below: Mr. Charles Connelly, American History. Countries become closer through studies Also providing an interesting course in History are Above left to right; Mr. Don Houck, Ameri- can History; Mr. Ray Beltz, American and World History; Middle: Mr. Ronald Hibbs, World History; Bottom left: Mr. Lewis Barrett, American History. Students strive for physical fitness Instructing students in the arts of self-improvement and physical fitness are, Left to right: Mrs. Tommye Hall, Miss Audrey Mosely, and Mr. Flavius Strickland. I Football aids in teaching students discipline while also helping create healthy bodies. Instructing students in the art of physical fitness are Left to right: Mr. Jay Lavender, assistant football coach; and Mr. Joe Tyler, head foot- ball coach. Office skills administered at Haltom Business courses at Haltom High are made enjoyable by the bubbling per- sonalities of Top left: Typing and shorthand teacher, Mrs. Doris Tipps; Shorthand and B. O. P. teacher, Top right: Mrs. Bobbie Kerr; typing teacher. Bottom left: Mrs. Lib by Conant; typing and business law teacher. Middle: Mrs. La Dean Gunter; and Mrs. Ha Collins, Bottom right: Who teaches bookkeeping and typing. Educators in the field of Biology interested in life Tliis interesting and widely vary- ing subject is provided by Left to riglit: Mis. i ;ris Bridwell, Mrs. Dorothy Van )Iooser, Mr. Marvin Reed, and Below: Mr. Steve Vasquez. J arving teachers for various subjects, skills A brilliant teacher of (. heuiistry Left: Mr. Robert Webber. Aiiotlier field of science is biology taught by Mr. Doc Fisher. Draft- ing is taught by Mr. t irroll Wp- piii, and Wood and Metal Shop by Mr. John Hurley. All three are Below: Left to right. These four are just a few of tlie people trying to educate a generation who will sonicdav take their place. Daily problems solved through simple use of mathematics Math teachers provide the knowledge to elementary algebraic equations in day to day living. In using daily living as an example, they are able to maintain and hold the students interest. Providing this knowledge are Mr. Jerry Wilhelm, Mr. Jerry Ellis, Upper right; Mr. Lee Hamby Lower left; Mr. Howe Connally, Bottom middle; Mr. Jim Farmer, Middle right; and Mr. Don Stevens, Bottom right. Many subjects are considered arts because of the skill involved Many courses taught at Haltom High School are based on the development of both knowledge and skill of a subject. Mrs. Allie Payne strives for ac- curacy in Related Math; Top left; while Mrs. Dorothy Vaeth, Mr. Roy Price Above left to right; and Mrs. Carolyn Park work on installing a greater appreciation for both music and art. Miss Lucille Moore runs a tight ship as librarian in order to make books available to the students. Sgt. Roy Hendrix prepares students for a military career. Labs provide training for vocations Experience and education are pro- vided by labs and actual working conditions which improve skills for better jobs. Vocational faculty in- cludes (above left to r ight) Mrs. Wretha Denys, Vocational Office Education Lab; Mrs. Jo Ann Kelly, Vocational Office Education; Mrs. Marie Crafton, Cosmetology; Mrs. Mary Pickett. Vocational Health Occupation; (below left to right) Mrs. Mary Atkins and K4is. Billie Sommermeyer, Homemaking. Occupational skills taught at Haltom Various job training courses are offer- ed at Haltom. Boys learn skills for possible future incomes. Faculty in- cludes (above left to right) Mr. Wil- liam Chaffin, Distributive Education; Mr. Jim Reeves. Vocational Agricul- ture; Mr. Harold Bye, Auto Mecha- nics; Mr. Charles Cautrell, Auto Body; Mr. George Bishop, CVAE LAB; Mr. Jim Archer, Wood Shop and football coach. C. V.A.E. and Industrial Arts hold interest Students involved in Cooperative Training find interesting and educa- tional activities in their classes from day to day. Providing these activi- ties are (above left to right) Mr. Daniel Slaughter, CVAE Coop; Mr. Lonnie Bell, Industrail Cooperative Training; (below left to right) Mr. Loy Struch, Vocational Drafting; Mr. Ronnie Piges, CVAE math and related math. i I ' Faculty finds time for laughs relaxation Between conducting classes, grad- ing papers and various other duties of teachers, the faculty finds time to rest, relax and regain composuie. Teachers enjoying free time are (above left to right) Mrs. Dorothy Van Hooser, Mrs. Beitye Wright, Mr. Ray Beltz, Mrs. Ila Collins, Mrs. LaDean Gunter, (below left to right) Mrs. Jo Ann Kelly. Mr. Jerry Ellis and Mr. Jim Reeves. Haltom ' s helpers work overtime . . . ... To make Haltom a cleaner and smoother running school. Haltom ' s custodial help are BOTTOM ROW: Jayne Brandt, Helen Fish, and Jan Griffin. TOP ROW: Billy Thoman, Arthur Harsh, S. K. Stanford, Chester Powers, Marvin Snipe, and Roger Trotter. a f B %- ... To insure healthier, more nourishing meals for Haltom ' s student body. Helping in the lunchroom are BOTTOM ROW; Triva Davis, Neta Mason, Wilma Wheeler, Addie Smith and Thel- ma George. TOP ROW: Twyla Roper, Vivian Price, Inez Sanders, Pally Hamm, Verna Montgomery, and Sue Thompson. Senior Class 1973 Staying on top of things. Senior Officers Cherii Whiteland, Treasurer; Jimmy Schooler, Presi- dent; David Derr, Vice-President; and Vicki Eads. Secretary; led the future graduates. ' j-tr Rising to the highest of goals is the administrative body of the Senior Class, the Senior Executive Committee. BOTTOM ROW: David Derr, Cherie Whiteland, Mike Day, Mindy Cox, Darryl Pendleton, Bernice Haidusek, Mike Winters, Greg Davis, Vicki Eads and Jimmy Schooler. ROW 2: Sandy Biles, Dinah Joyner, Carol Tanner, Lynn Jackson, Susan Busch, and Jann Thomas. ROW 3: Betty Halbrooks, Debbie Smith, Donah Weaver, Debbie Matthews, Susan Stults, Terry Barnett, Cindy Spence, and Denise French. ROW 4: Paul UUman, Greg Wright, Ricky Hall,, Don Davis, and Karen Mau- ser. ROW 5: Audrey Peery, Carol Ansley, Vicki Whitten, and David Larsen. ROW 6: Kathy Morton and Jerral Creecy. ROW 7: John Odom, Gina Jeter, Barry Davis, Ricky Cyr, Debby Hancock and Trent Filler. J i % B ' III V m Twelve years breed host of memories ALFORD, CINDY ALLEN, SHARON ALLRED, DARRELL ANDERTON. VICKIE ANGLE, JO CATHERINE ANGLE, PAULA ANSLEY, CAROL ARMSTRONG, BARBARA ARMSTRONG, MIKE ARMSTRONG. TONY ARTRE. SHIRLEY AUTREY, DAVID At Homecoming, seniors gather at the home of Mindy Cox to prepare a large world for their contribution to Homecoming decorations. BACH, DAVID BAILEY. DUANE BAKER, JIMMY BALLIO, DEBBIE BANNISTER, JAN BARDIN, RICKY BARDIN. SAM BARNETT, GARY BARNETT. TERRY Faces highlight senior happenings BARRON, MITCH BASHAM, DANNY BARNETT, JEAN During sophomore initiation days, seniors find new singing sensation in Sophomore Terry Doyle. BATES, REGINA BEAN, BETTI BECK, DEBBIE BELL. SUSIE BENNETT, SHIRLEY BENTON, BECKY Working on the Hal torn Image, Debbie Matthews (left) and Betty Wright show y frustration and happiness. BILES, SANDY BIRDWELL, JANICE BLACK, DAVID BLACK, NANCY BLANKENSHIP, BILLY BLANKENSHIP, CATHI BLANKENSHIP. SHERRY BLEDSOE, GLENDA BLEDSOE. ROBERT Shakespeare, Chaucer, Shelley; BLIZZARD. FREDDIE BLIZZARD, MARGUERITE BOATNER BRENDA BOLIN, DIANE BOWLING. DOROTHY BOYD. DAVID BOYD, JENNIFER BRATCHER, BRETT BRENT, TERRY BRIGMAN, CINDY BROWN, MARK BROWN, SHIRLEY Seniors exploit British authors BROWN. WESLEY BUCKLEY, NELDA BURNS, LELAND BUSCH, SUSAN BUTCHER, JANET COGLAGIS. STARLYN CALDWELL. DELINDA CANSLER, WILLIAM CARLSON, JOEL CARTER, DEBRA CHANCELLOR. DAVID CHESTER, RAY Classroom offers some laughs CLAIBORNE, RICHARD CLARK, SCHERRY COGBURN, RONNIE COLEMAN, MIKE COLLINS, BARRY COMPTON, BYRON CONNER, GARY CONWAY, KAY COOK. DOLL YE Traci Tyler and Doyle Sanderson find no time for fun and games as senior theme deadline quickly ap- proaches. . . .and sometimes learning COPE. MARSHA CORDRAY, RICHARD CORNELIUS. DUB COTTON. CHARLES COURSEY. ED COVINGTON. aRGINIA COX, MINDY CREECY, JERRAL CROCKER MCHAEL CULBERTSON. LINDA CURL. KEITH CURREN. DEBORAH CUTHBERTSON. DEBORAH CYR, RICKY DANIEL. TOMMY DAVENPORT, SKIP DA TDSON, TERRY DA aS. BARRY DAVIS, DON DAVIS. JAMES DA TS. KAREN DAY. MICHAEL DeARMOND, RAYMOND DECKICH, FRANK TJ r -. j mm i Hall decor created by busy seniors Buffs show spirit in Homecoming hallway posters. DENHAM, JOHN DERR. DAVID DESHA ZO, SHERYL DeSPAIN, JIM DEWEESE. JAY DILLON, IVA DITTFURTH LINDA DOOLING TERRY DOUGLAS, DEBBIE DREW JOYCE DROLET, VINCENT DUPREE, BENNY DVORAK, DON EADS, VICKI EATON, DEBI EDWARDS, C. L. ELLIOTT, NANNETTE ELLIOTT, RHONDA ERWIN, RANDY ERWIN, ROY ESPOSITO, KAREN ESTILL, DEBBIE EVANS, RICHARD FANNIN, BRYAN FILLER, TRENT FITCH, PHYLLIS FLOW RAYMOND Determination by seniors brings cherished rewards Don Davis (left) looks over senior rings. Audrey Perry and Carol Ans- ley devote practice time to the play, Our Town. Senior boys develop domesticity Seniors Johnny Shelton and Steve Taylor find out that a kitchen con- sists of more than a refrigerator as they accept new challenges offered by boys ' homemaking class FOWLER, BILLY FRAIR, STEVE FRENCH, DENISE FRIZZELLE DAVID GETTER, RICHARD GIRAULT BARBARA GILL. SUZETTE GILMORE, ANNETTE GLASSIE. CAROLYN 212 GLOVER. RANDY GOODFELLOW, DAVID GOZA CAROL GRESHAM, DAVID HAGINS. BRENDA HAIDUSEK. BERNICE HALBROOKS. BETTY HALL. RICKY HAMBY. GAY HANCOCK. DEBBY HANCOCK SHELIA HARBISON, LORI Seniors get chance to enter political war HARPER, DAVID HARPER, DONNA HARRISON, DEBBIE HARTSELL, PAM HARVEY, JOHNNY HARVEY, TOMMY HAWKINS, WAYNE HAY, DEBBIE HEGINBOTHAM, JAMES HEGINBOTHAM, PAULA HELMS, TERESA HENDRICKS, CHERYL Seniors Richard Claiborn, Leland Burns, David Sanders, and Randy Erwin show interest in a mock vot- ing machine as election nears. HENSARLING, GARY HENSON, KATHERAN HERRIN, VICKI HICKMAN, MARY HICKS JANICE HILL, DARLENE HILL. KAREN HODGES. RAM HOGUE. SHELIA HOLDER. MKE HONEYCUTT GARY HOWARD, PATTY HUNTER, DAVID HUNTER. PAT HUNTER. SAMMY HURST, LINDA HUTCHERSON. BRENDA INGRAM, DICKY JACKSON. LYNN JACQUES, ELIZABETH JACQUES. MICHAEL Don Dvorak (left) greets friends in the foyer. 1 rent Filler and Dave Schilder (right) man Student Council calendar sales. Foyer scene of action with sales sociality JAMES. LYNNE JAMESON, WALLACE JETER, GINA JOHNSON. JEANICE JOHNSON. KELLY JOHNSON. LINDA JOHNSON, ORVILLE JONES. DENISE JONES. TERRY Seniors choose ' ' Long, Winding Road ' ' JONES, WILLIAM JORDAN, RUSTY JOYNER. DINAH KARTER, SHARON KAYSER, TANDA KAUFMON, DAVID KELLY, STEVE KELSO, STEVE KING, BRUCE KING, SHERYL KING, VONDA KIRKSEY, GARY Wildflowers comprise Senior bouquet KILPATRICK. KEITH KRATKY, BERNI KRETZER, SCOTT KYLE, DAVID KYSELKA, LINDA LA FRENTZ, CAROLYN LAIRD, JAMES LAMB, BILL LAMB. THOMAS LANE, DAVID LANFORD, CLARE LARSEN, DAVID LATHAM, DEBBIE LEWIS, PAUL LITCHFIELD, FRANKIE LITTLE, DONALD LOCKE, DAWN LOCKHART, ROBERT LONG, COLIN LONG, DIANE MANN, KAREN MANN, RANDY MARK GRAF, DERYL MARTIN, JIM Vandals for victory cop Reb cannon Displaying the spoils of victory. Buff backers highlight frantic Rich- land week by gathering aroimd the captured Rebel cannon. MARTIN, SUSIE MATTHEWS. DEBBIE MAUSER, KAREN MAY, DARLA MAYER, CARL MAYFIELD, KENNETH MAYFIELD, RANDY MAYHEW. C. L. McCALMAN, DEBRA Horseplay highlights lunch hour Upperclassmen struggle for position on a prominent bench in the foyer. McCLURE, AUDIE McCONNELL JOHNNY McCULLOUGH, MARSHA McGEE. JAMES McNEESE. VICKIE Mcpherson, sissy McRAVEN. MARY MILLER, KAREN MLLER. RICHARD 1 mi MLLS. MIKE MITCHELL, CAROLYN MOELLER, CATHY MOLTON, DEBORAH MONTGOMERY, ALETA MOORE, SANDRA MORRIS. GARY MORROW, SHARON MORTON. KATHY MULLINS, ROGER MULLINS, SHERYL NAMEY, SHERRY Dreams come into focus for graduates; NEAL, CHARLOTTE NEECE, GERALD NELSON, JAMES N ELI MAN, SHARI NEWBERRY, DEBBIE NICHOLS, CATHY NOAH, MIKE NOBLE, LANNIE NORMAN, ROMA NOWLIN, DONNA NUDSON, ROBERT ODOM, JOHN Diploma opens door to fresh challenges OFFERLE. SUSIE O ' HARA. GAY OLIVER. KYLE OZMENT. DANA PATTON, DONNIE PATTON, TERRY PAULK, VICTOR PEARCE, GARY PERRY, AUDREY PENDLETON. DARRYL PHELPS. KYLE PHILLIPS, LINDA PICHASDO, DEYDA PIERCE, GARY PIPPIN, JAMES Vehicles for spirit give Buffs a boost During Richland week. David Bach ' s car gets decorated by Rebel vandels, which gives the Buffs a boost of spirit. PITTS, RUTH PLUMLEE. DALE PLUNK, MIKE POLAK, ELISABETH PORTER, PATTY PRICE, JOAN PRIDEMORE, SUSAN PRUETT, RANDY PUTNAM, DEBBY RANELLE, BOB RANKIN, RANDY RECKART, JOHN A senior ' s day is filled with many commitments and activities and the pace seems to quicken as the year moves on as evidenced by busy sen- iors Jim Pippin and Betti Bean. Halls decked with bough of yule cheer Doing their part to help spread the Christmas spirit, Seniors Mike Smith, Roy Henslee, and Gary Kirk- sey help deliver Cosmeotology ' s stockings stuffed with goodies for less fortunate youngsters. RHODES, MICHAEL RICHARDSON, JAMES RICHARDSON. SPENCER %f RILEY, PEGGY RILEY, ROBERT ROE, SUSAN ROBERTS, CENDY ROBERTS, JEFF ROGERS, SUZNETTE ROSE, GLADYS RYAN, ROBIN SANDERS, DAVID SANDERSON, DOYLE SCHERER, MARK SCHILDER, DAVE SCHOOLER, JIMMY SCOTT, RUTH SELF, MARY SELLERS, PAT SHELTON. JOHNNY SHIPPS, DAVID DEC A employs Haltomites ' talents SHORT, PHILLIP SIMMONS. LARRY SIMMONS, SANDRA SMELLEY, CHARLES SMITH, CLAUDIA SMITH, DEBBIE SMITH, DEBBIE SMITH, LOUISE SMITH, MARK SMITH, MICHAEL SMITH, ROBIN SMITH, TERRY Earning his wages at a local jewelry store. Senior Jay De- Weese participates in the Dis- tributive Education program in which he attends school for half a day and work s in the afternoon. SNOW. DONNA SOUTHARD, TMLA SPEARS, TOMMY SPENCE, CINDY SPENCER. RAY SPINELLA. CHARLES STAHALA, ELIZABETH STATUM, BECKY STEELE. JOHN Cosmetology prepares students for future STEPHANS, ROBERT STEVENSON. PAULA STRONG, NITA STROUD, ROBERT STROUD, SID STULTS, SUSAN SWINEY, DONNA TALLANT. DEBBIE TANNER, CAROL DoUye Cook watches as Debbie Cur ren diligently practices skill she hopes will help her later in the pur- suit of a career. TATE, DON TAYLOR, DEBRA TAYLOR. GEORGE TAYLOR, GWEN TAYLOR, STEPHEN TEAL, SAMMY L tr h M. L M £k THOMAS, DEBI THOMAS, JANA THOMAS, RICHARD THOMASSON. MARK THOMPSON, DAVID THOMPSON. SANDY TOLBERT, RONNIE TOTTEN. VICKIE TROY, BOB TUCKER. GLEN TUCKER, VIRGINIA TURNER, DAVID TYE, DON TYLER, TRAGI ULLMAN, PAUL Homemaking reveals secrets of ' What ' s cookin? ' Candy preparation is a fine art picked up in homemaking class by Sen- iors Ruth Scott and Sandy Thompson. VINEYARD, QUAY WADSWORTH, ROBIN WALKER, DAN WALKER, DAVE WALLACE, JOHN WALLACE, PAUL WARD, CRAIG WARD, JOYSANNA WATSON, DAVID WEAVER, DONAH WEBB, PAT WEEKS, VICKI Happiness abounds in halls of Haltom WELCH, PAM WHITAKER, MIKE WHITE, DAVID WHITE, DEBBIE WHITELAND, CHERIE WHITTEN. ALAN WHITTEN, VICKI WILKINSON, JANET WILLIAMSON, KATHY WILLIS, MIKE WILSON, MARILYN WINN, MIKE Senior Sid Stroud seems to know a secret or either has a lot to smile about as he sits in the foyer. WINTERS, MIKE WOLFE, STEVE WORLOW DONNA WORTH, WILMA WOOD, JaNAE WOOD. J ON I WOODALL, EDWARD WOODDELL, WOODY WOODS, DORTHY WOODS, KABE WORLEY. DAVID WRIGHT, BETTY Pep rally performers lift Haltom spirit Activists perform to give stu- dents ' spirit a needed lift. WRIGHT. CL EMMIE WRIGHT, GREG WRIGHT, RITA WYMER, BRAD YATES, DEBRA YATES, KIM Haltom hears bells during football season Students face life in new dimensions as football season comes to a close. 239 While the end is often a beginning Many widi it not to be; Because the end is but a curve To the Long and Winding Road. chosen to lead the activites in the Junior class are: ROW 1: Janice Ross, Lou Ann Teal, Regina Tucker. ROW 2: Cindy Layne, Lynn Brown, Judy Donley. ROW 3: Pam Sommermeyer, Anita Moreno, Beverly Bufis. ROW 4: Susan James, Cathy Morris, Jo Ann Smith, Linda King, Margaret Wadsworth. ROW 5: Sharlyn Bentle, Jena Davis, Katrina Woods. ROW 6: Billy Sinquefield, Mike Hensarling, Gay Lynn Giles. ROW 7: Jerry Rankin, Terry Headrick. ROW 8: Barry Boren, Jack Atherton, Steve Womack. ROW 9: Rex Grove. I Christmas spirit is found as Lou Ann Teal and members of the Journalism class string ornaments for their tree. Junior Class Heading the 1973 Junior Qasses are: Vice-president Terry Head- rick. Treasurer Cathy Morris, President Alvin Whitehead, and Secretary Jena Davis. Student travel congests halls Adams, Jerry Adams, Ricky Allison, Sara Airman, Martha Aliman, Robert Alumbaugh, Jo Beth Alvis, Marc Anderson, Janice Ansley, Randy Arnwine, Debbie Askew, Brenda Askew. Donnie Atherton, Jack Auld, David Axon, David Baker, Richard Barfield, Jerry Barfield, Roger Barnett, David Bamett, Dennis Juniors Denise Davenport and Janette Hopper leave for next class. Involvement stimulates school curriculum Juniors, Janet Muncy and Paul Ric- hardson, discuss plans for the 1972- 73 annual. Basham. Cindy Basham, Danny Baugh, Keith Beaty, Jerry Bennett, Paula Ben tie, Shaiilyn Benton, Ricky Black, Nelson Black. Randy Blankinship. Marilyn Booles, Pamela Boren, Barry Bouldin, Terresa Bowen, Judy Box, Barbara Boyer, Ray Brandon, Dave Brandt, Sharon Brenner, Stan Briggle, Jack Briggs, Rodney Brinkley, Randy Britain, James Brittain, Anita Brock. Ricky Brooks, Bryan Brown, Cheryl Brown, Lynn Browning, Marijo Brownlee, Billy Brumbelow, Paula Bryant, Jimmy Bufis, Beverly Burns, Donna Busby, Valarie Bybee, Wanda Byrd, Dean Cabibi, Phillip Cagle, Cindy Cain, Sandra Calvert, Bobby Campbell, Jennifer Capps, Debi Carlson, Mike Carothers, Darrell Carrigan, Rhonda Carter, Debbie Casavez. Ana Chapin, Roxie Childs, David Choate, Brenda Christian, Linda Cobb, Debbie Conditt, Windy Coogle, Sammie Cotton, Craig Cox, Robert Cox, Teresa Coulson, Benny Grossman, Jerry Crow, Gail Cunningham. Cathy Curl, Chuck Curry, Debbie Davenport, Denise . iJV J? ik Class chatter changes pace of studies Juniors Debbie Osburn. Glenda Ore. and Seniors Skip Davenport, and Randy Mann, casually pursue their assignments Davidson, Randy Davis. Candle Davis. Derrell Davis, Jacque Davis, Odell Davisson. Kathy Davis, Jena Davis, Mark Deluca, Danny DeSpain, John Dingman. David Doggett, Debora Dooley, Debi Dorasil, Tony Dorm an, Rodney Douglas, Lisa Dowell, Michael Donley, Judy Duckworth, Bobby Duncan. Alice Dunn, Steven Dvorak, Phillip Earp, Jan Edwards. Cheryl Ennis, Roberta Enos, Patricia Essary, Bobby Estill. Nanette Fagan. Doyle Fannin. Kay Ferguson, Richard Fields. Melanie Firm, Joanna Fisher, Bob Fisher, Brian Fletcher, Curtis Flory, James Ford. Connie Ford, Jack Fortier. Mike Fowler, Cynthia Frizzelle, Paula Fuller, J ana Fulton, Debbie Gaither, Pamela Gann, Gary Gaylor, Tom George, Mike Giacomardo, Joey Gibbons, Debra Gibbins, Randy Gifford, Eva Giles, Gaylynn Gilman, Warren Girault, Judy Friends grow from sharing feelings B 0 M Juniors. Linda Christian, Joan He- son, and Tommy Helmer, engage in a friendly outdoor chat. Gorrell, Joyce Ciossett, Donna Gray, Jimmy Gregg. Charles Griffin, Brenda Grove, Rex Hallmark. Deby Hamby, Tony Hamilton, Vicki Hampton, Jerry Hannie, Greg Hannon, Pat Harmon, Mike Harrings, Terri Hardin, Ricky Michelle Heame and Karen MuUins observe activities in journalism room after school. 247 Sleepless nights catch juniors off guard Mike Fortier suffers from se- vere lapse in concentration during busy day. Harvey. John Haslett. Susan Headrick, Donna Headrick. Terry Heam, Michele Helmer, Tommy Henry, Millie Hensarling, Mike Hensarling, Tracy Henslee, Danny Hernandez. Mary Herndon, Sarah Herrin, Lisa Hickman, Paula Higgins, Brad Hiles, Tony Hill, Dennis Hill, Rickey Hodge, Nance Hodge, Vance Hodges, Tanya Hodge, Sylvia Hodges, Steve Hoi comb, Freddie Holder, Carneti Senior rings kindle spirit Hood, Robert Hopper, Janette Howell. Jim Hower. Susan Howeth, Pat Hubbard. Diane Hull, Pat Hurst, Bill Hutchens. Tim Ileson. Joan Iley, Eddy Ingram. Mike Ingram. Sherry Ivicic. Nancy Jackson. Janie Jackson. Jerry Jacques. Patricia James. Leslie James, Susan Jaquez. Adam Jaynes. CJiristi Jeffreys. Vickie Jenkins. Britt Johnson, Gary Johnson, Nathena Junior Mark Davis ponders over the wide selection of class rings to de- cide which one he wants to com- memorate his years at Haltom. 249 Horris, Wayne Johnson, Tony Jones, Billy Jones, Bonnie Jones, Debra Jones, Rick Jones, Robert Jones, Steve Karter, David Kee, Karyn Keebler, Mary Kent, Kim Kiker, Bill Kimberley, Rex King, Julie Spirit soars as juniors cry ' ' Hook ' em ' ' Randy Wooten displays the same type of spirit that led to the con- struction of the popular Hook ' em Horns sign (right) which juniors con- tributed to Homecoming decorations. Rivals cry Victory Rcb rally in Old-fashioned rivalry is in evidence everywhere during the week of the Haltom-Richland gridiron clash as .■; j the fateful Friday night meeting draws nearer. King, Linda King, Richard Klarich, Dianne Knowles. Gary Kraatz, Danny Krahula, Don Lambert, Ronnie Langer, William Lasiter. Carolyn Latimer, Rosean Layne, Cindy Learn, Sheila Lee, Melinda Lemaster. Tom Lillard, David Juniors Steve Thornburg and David Steele find fun and relaxa tion during school hours. Lilly, Don Lockard, Cindy Lopez, Helen Lett. Pam Lowery, Celia Lowery, John Lowery, Doris Lucas. Randy Mailloux, Doris Marin. Ruben Markum, Gary Martin, Tim Martin, Wanda Massey, LaLonnie Massey, Mark Massey, Mike Mayes, Charles May field, Becky McArthur, Debbie McCain, Sheri McClc ' ud, Harry McConnell, Kelly McCurdy, Mike McDougle, Ronnie Mclntire, Melissa I . ' X Calamity and clowning keeps juniors bright McKittrick, Earl McMillen, Robert McMinn, Fran Meads, Robyn Meine, Sandra Miller, Blake Moeller, Janice Montgomery. Julianne Moss, Rickey Merrell. Diane Middleton, Scherrie Mieth, Cherrie Mikeska. Mike Miles, Jann Miller, Gary Miller, Richard Miller, Thomas f :!i ' ( i ' e: ' C Mitchell, Gordon Mitchell, Mike Mobley, Kathy Moffatt, Mary Molenburg, Gary Moore, Becky Moore. Carol Morano, Nick Morris, Cathy Moore. Cheryl Moreno. Anita Morris, Louis Moser. Norma Muncy, Jannet Murphy, Karen Murphy, Kathy Myrick, Chris Nabors, James Negrete. Catherine Nelon, June Noah, Glenda Norman. John Nelson, Edward Nowell, Butch Ore, Glenda Orick, Dena Osbom, Debbie Osborne, Debbie Ottinger, Pam Olsen, Chris Owen, William Owen, Zack Owens, James Parkis, Angie Parker, Debbie Parr, Clair Parrondo, Ricardo Parsons, David Payne. Cheryl Pettit. Mike Phillips, Linda Pickerell. Barbara Pierce, Steven Pippin, Linda Pistokache, Jesse Pittman, Kolleen Pollard, Teresa Priddy. Randall Pruitt, Randy Pyle, Eldon Queen, Gary Quisenberry. Deon Rankin, Jerry Jubilant juniors celebrate spirit Vance Hodge displays junior enthusiasm at a morning pep rally. Reaves. Carol Record, Joe Reeves, Dicki Renner, Ruth Rhine, Kenny Rhoades, Sharron Richardson, Paul Richardson, Paula Riley, Barney Roberts, Jeff Roberts, Marilyn Roberts, Pamela Roberts, Perry Rollins, Joyce Roberts, Ricky Robertson, Curt Robinson, Randy Rodriguez, Loretta Roe, Mary Rogers, Robin Rogers, Wesley Roper, Charles Ross. Janice Rostron, Paul Rosbrugh, Art Subjects incorporate student ' s imagination Routt, David Russell, David Russey. Mike St. John, Dale Safford, Kathy Sanders, Cindy Sanders, Mark Scivally, Roy Scott, Lynda Self, Patricia Self, Sherree Sessum, Jaris Sewell, Del ton Sewell, Larry Shackelford, Cynthia Juniors exhibit their spirit and skill of Homecoming decora- tions in the form of a lion. Shockler. Teresa Simek, Michelle Simmons. Frankie Simons. Debbie Sinquefield. Billy Sinquefield. Frances Sizemore. Paulette Smith. Blaine Smith, Cindi Smith. Howard Smith. Jo Ann Smith. Pam Smith. Robby Smith. Yvonne Sommermeyer. Pam Sosebee. Michael Staley. Kathy Steele. David Stelzer. Joe Stevens, Jack Stewart. Jerry Stewart, Vicky Stovall, Wayne Strittmatter. David Stroud. Cynthia Sutter. Mark Sutton. Gary Swanner. David Swardzedakes, Randy Swanson. Mike Swindell. Allen Taylor. Rodney Taylor. Roger Taylor. Toby Teal. Ann NMSQT tests junior knowledge and skill Teel, Louann Tennison, Jackie Tennyson, Stanley Thomas, Ronnie Thompson, Sam Thomburg, Steve Thomhill, Sharron Throne, Jeanna Throne, Mike Torti, Russell Townsend, David Trice, Ricky Tucker, Gary Tucker, Regina Tye, Bill Ullman, Leah Underwood, Russell Vanderford, Jennifer Vasquez, James Vinnedge. Cindy Wadsworth, Margaret Walker, Cary Wall, Keith Wallace, David Wallis, Debbie Wallis, Vicky Ward, Larry Warren, Belinda Watts, Randy Webb, James Wells, Paula West, Mark Westbrook, Pam Whaley. Arthur White, Claudia MIp white. Jerry White, Randall Whitehead, Alvin Whitten, Donna Williams, Buddy Williams, Doug Williams, Jana Williams, Jon Williams, Kim Wilson, Mike Wilson, Ricky Womack, Marty Womack, Steve Wood all, Ray Wooddell, Terry Woods, Cindy Woo ton. Randy Worley, Charles Wright, Bill Wright, Mark Yanowski, David Yarbrough. Curtis York, Kean Young, Dianna Young, Karen Youngblood, Yale Zachary, David Zwiacher, Andy Zwiacher, Ann Pankey, Jayna Juniors are indeed searching For one another, goals, and dreams: These are found at different times Interlocking, changing, contrftlling. lomore Class Starting up the high school ladder, sophomores were led by Treasurer Vicky Hall, Secretary Debbie Ben- nett, Vice-president Karen Estill, and President Steve Morgan. Enjoying a break firom a hard day ' s work in biology class. Sophomores Tommy Williams, Garvin Wesson, Alana Gamble, and Darrell Throne break out the cards. Waiting to continue in their daily activities are Ronnie Stephens and Charles Thorp. Sophomores learn new way of life Aiken. Scot Ake, Chuck Allen, Darrell Allen, Randy AUred, Ronnie Alumbaugh, Doug Alverson, Paul Alvis, Dana Anderson, Mike Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Vici Anderton, Steve Appleton, Greg Arellano, David Arellano, Mike Argo, Gary Armento, Teresa Ashcraft, Darla Auldridge, Dennis Balderas, George Ballard, Nancy Banister, Gary Bankston, Jeanie Harnett, Robin Barr, Karen Barrett, Peggy Barrett, Robert Bass, Clovis Beardmore, Toy Beeman, Cynthia Beheler, Lynnette Bell, Karen Bennett, Debbie Bennett, Gary Benson, Danny Sophomore Terry Oliver displays newly acquired talent of pushing pennies with the encouragement of his fellow students. Berry, Laura Bird, Evelyn Blackburn, Donny Blackmon, Bobby Blakley, Ronny Blalock, Gaye Bliss, Mike Blizzard, Edwina Bockman, Trent Bookout, Laquita Boring, Melody Boult, Tommy Boyd, Ricky Boyd, Tommy Boyer, Susan Bratcher. Bill Briggle, Joe Brothers. Steve Brown, Dianne Browning, Tony Sophomores find time for Brown, Steve Buchanan, Lynda Burrow, Cosette Cabler, Clyde Cain, Claude Caldwell, Janna Calllcott, Gwen Camfield, Beverly Cam field, Darrell Carmichael, Thomas Christina Doyle studies diligently over typing assignment. Carrington. Ridgely Carter, Lita Gates, Cindy Cheney, Lonnie Choate, Cindy Christian, H. B. Collins, Jimmy Cook, Jim Coppick, Carolyn Clingman, Gale both ivork and play riowdus. Belinda Coffman, Jay Cogdell, Vicki Coleman, Doug Connel. Donna Connel, Sandra Connolly, Debbie Connolly, Diane Cook, Monte Cordray, Cheryl Corn well, Jan Corrado. Rosemary Cox. James Creecy, Jimmy Crocker, Mark Crowell, Diana Cushman, Mark Dahl, Bruce Daniels, John Daniels, Kathy Daniels, Kim Davis, Hilton Davis, Kaye Davis, Mike Davis, Regina Sophomores Rhonda Gann, Debbie Woodsen, and Cynthia Hons talk during a break as they prepare to go to their next class. Davis, Ricky Davis. Rusty Davis. Trina Davisson, Kim Deckich, Vannessa Dingier, Debbie Dodgin, Denise Dollar. Jim Dollarhide. Robert Dorasil, Paul Dorsett, Virginia Doyle, Christina Doyle. Terri Dozier, Roy Drain. Karen Drolet. Tim DuBois, Allen Duke. Charles Duke, Mary Dunn. Ronnie Sophomores Mike Bliss and Neal Wallace are distracted during an English lecture. Dvorak, Carla Dyer, Teresa Eaves, Anthony Ellington, Margie Ellis, Renee Ellis, Tommy Ennis, Ronnie Estill. Karen Eiidy, Randall Pagan, Denise Farmer, James Farmer, Steve Farris. Darrel Faulkner. Pam Finley. Martha Firm. Walter Fisher, Robert Fitzgerald. Melody Flenner, Cathey Flippo. Edith Flow, Rhonda Ford, Britt Ford, Teresa Forester, Sharon Fowler. Johnny Fox, Jimmy Fox, Johnny Franks, Deborah Frantz, Melvin Freudiger. Tanya Galbiati, Gina Gallop. Jimmy Gam bill. Cody Gamble, Alana Gann, Ronda Garcia, Anthony Garnett, Gary George, Melinda Gibbons, Annette Gifford, Celia Gilbreath, Nancy Giles, Tony Gill, Renee Gilman, Leanne Givens, Gay Nell Glaze, Marcell Goedecke, Debbie Goodrom, Ronnie Gresham, Donna Grisham, Sherry Grossman, Gary Guledge, Wally Halbrooks, Sara Hall, Cindy Hall, Stephanie First year at Haltom offers new vision Karen Drain and Sue Ann Vander- bilt discuss assignment as Mrs. Shel ba Gunter watches and listens. Sophomores study and work intense- ly on achievement test. Kay Smith, on parallel bars, dis- plays her skills as a gymnast. Hall, Vicky Haltom, Pam Hamby. Faye Hamby, Keith Hampton, Debby Hanson. Joni Harbin, Debbie Harper, Mike Harrison. Cathy Harston. Janice Harvey, Karen Hatcher, Paula Hay, Charlie Hays, Martha Hearne. Janet Heaslet. Kathy Heath. Phillip Heginbotham. Randy Heiser. Rodney Helms, Janis Helzer. Gary Henson, Debbie Hernandez. Ramon a Herod. Nancy Hiebert, Connie Haltom prepares for arch-rival Richland Higgins, Karen Hill, Ryli Hinkle, Robert Hoag, Amy Hobbs, Sabrina Hodge, Robert Hodgkins, Donnie Honeycutt, Larry Hons, Cynthia Hoop, Kemp Hooper, Debby Hopper, Floyd Hortz, Don House, Thomas House. Tim Steve Ingram wears the traditional Rebel hat on the eve of the Haltom - Richland game. Howeth, Susie Hudson, Linda Huett, Jerry Hughes. Carolyn Hughes, Mark Hulsey, Larry Hume. Tony Ingram, Steve Irwin, Chuck Jaynes, Gaye Jeanes, Ricky Johnson, Debbie Johnson, De Lois Johnson, Diane Johnson, Marie Johnson, Ron Johnson. Shelia Joiner, Ricky Jones. Billy Jones, Cindy Jones, Debbie Jones, Mark Jones, Mark Jones, Raymond Jones, Robert Jordon, Barbara Jordon, Larry Judge, Ricky Justice. Tina Kates, Danny Tony Hum e stands and shows his spirit in midst of sophomores dur- ing a pep rally. Sophomores gain insight Kearby, Steve Keefer, Virgil Kelso, Mike Kemp, Melinda Kearby, Sharon Kid well. Curtis Kiker, Beverly Kimbell, Terri Kimberlin, Alan Kimmel. Jack Kirkpatrick, Donny Kreeman, Brenda Kurosky, Pam Kyle, Cindy La Frentz, Kent Lambert, Mike Lambert, Sherran Lancaster, Lisa Larson, Loren Lawson, Chris Leddy, Albert Lemlre, Robert Lenox. Donnie Lenox, Ronnie Leslie, Cindy Lewis, Russell Loomer, Jerry Lopez, Joe Lovelace, Steve Lowrey, Debbie Lutteringer, Joe Lyle, K. D. Lylis, Patsy Mackley, Charles Maclin, Tony into new way of life Maggard, Wayne Maliry, Melinda Markgraf, Bobby Martin, Bobby Martines, Barry Martinez, Paul Matthews, Gary May, Rodney McAtee, Teresa McCallum, Dale McCaslin, Diane McClanahan, James McConniel, Ricky McCool, Susan McCubbins, Jo Ann McCurry, Teddy McDahe, Robert McDonald, Bobby McDuff, Carla McGhee, Joey McManus, Jason McMinn, John Mead, Jeff Meisenheimer, David Melauchlin, James Melvin, tobin Meridez, Gracie Meyers, Darlene Meyers, Issac Michna, Marsha Middleton, Dale MUes, Cathy Miles, Jeri Miles, Raymond Miller, Myrna Sophs get it together Mills, Robert Mitchell, Carol Mitchell, Cynthia Mobley, Danny Mock, Nancy Moore, Kenneth Moore, Rossi Mordecai, Don Morgan, Gary Morgan, Karen Sophomore football players help as Cheerleaders do their thing to drive Buffs on to victory, whUe sophomore Debbie Bennett Right: cracks a smile. Morgan, Steve Morris, Angela Morris, Randy Morris, Raymond Morrison, Larry Morriss, Debbie Morrow, Dewayne Moss, David Moss, Donna Mueller, Danny Mull, Sharon Munroe, Martin Myers, Bruce Nabors, Brenda Neal, Brenda Sophomores, Gary Renfro and Ron- nie Roach have their attention momentarily diverted by photog- rapher. Neuman, Shawn Nix, Brenda Nix, Sheryle Nixon, Eddie Noble, Kathy Norton, Chris Odom, Mike Ogle, LaDeena Ogle, Vickey Oliver, Terry O ' Neill, Linda Osbum, David Owens, Donna Paffard, Mark Palmer, Sandra Sophomore, Lisa Lancaster, con centrates on her studies. Parker, Vicki Parr, Charlotte Parr, Donald Parsons, Darlene Paul, Mary Pearson, Gwen Pederson, Jimmy Perdue, Danny Perkins, Mark Perkins, Sharon Pettijohn, Pam Pettit, Amy Phariss, Wade Phelps, Sheryl Phillips, Jackie Pierce, Pam Pike, Debbie PUlow, Joni Pinckard, Mike Pistokache, Sandy Pittman, Debbie Porter, Sharon Portwood, Brian Preston, Darell Price, Steve Sophs lead busy lives Proctor, Theresa Pursley, Linda Quick, Randy Ragsdale, Tony Rainbolt, Debbie Rasbury, Scott Rawlinson, Charles Rawlinson, Marian Record, Beth Redus, Reagan Renfro, Gary Richards, Dale Richardson, Donna Richey, Larry Riley, Lynne Ritz, Diana Ritz, Susan Rivers, Kim Robertson, Rod Robbins, Sherri Receiving football ribbons from Gina Jeter is sophomore Annette Gibbons. Sophomores adjust to new ways Roberts, Buel Roberts, Jane Roberts, Sherry Robinson, David Rodriguez, Debbie Rodriguez, Maribel Rodriguez, Stacey Rogers, Donna Rogers, Mike Rogers, Nancy Roach, Ronnie Ronquillo, Jesse Russell, Kenny Sager, Mark Sample, Kristi Sams, Christi Sanders, Bruce Sanders, Sheryl Sandstrom, Scott Sartin, Jerry Schroeter, Julie Schulze, Stacy Schwemmer, Mary Self, Vicki Shafer, Mark Shearman, Donald Shelton, David Shelton, Richard Shipps, Curtis Shisler, Allen Shivers, Rebecca Shumard, Christine Simons, Diana Simmons, Alice Simmons, Karen David Moss and Bruce Sanders engage in soul shake as Susie Howeth watches on. Simmons, Linda Sinque field, Ronnie Slay, Ray Smith, Kay Smith, Kenny Smith, Rhonda Smith, Rick Smith, Shelley Smith, Steven Smith, Terri Smith, Warren Snodgrass, Chris Snow, Johnny Snyder, Florence Spears, Karon Spears, Sharon Spencer, Kim Spencer, Laurie Spencer, Steve Spicer, Connie Neiv sights, sounds, and activities Spivey, Barbara Spivey, Mike Stallings, Don Stamps, Tommy Stafford, Sherry Steams, Ronnie Steel, James Steele, Tommy Stephens, Debbie Stephens, Ronnie Steudeman, Ricky Stewart, Sherry Stewart, Susie Stewart, Trisha St. John, Gale Stults, Roy Sutton, WUliam Swyers, Bobby Tabor, Billy Tadlock, Larry Tankersley, Robert Tanner, Susan Taylor, Cordelia Taylor, Gary Taylor, Jeanne Taylor, Melvin Taylor, Shelia Teague, Susan Teems, Mark Tliompson, Dewayne Thompson, James Thorp, Charles Throne, Darryl Tidwell, Becky Timms, Bobby greet wary sophomores Tolbert, Lisa Townsend, Kathy Townsend, Richard Travis, Jeff Tucker, Larry Tucker, Mary Turner, Judy Ulrich, Deborah Vanderbilt, Sue Ann Vanderveer, Randy Vandevier, Sharon Vineyard, Gay Wages, Markus Wages, Mikki Walker, Robbie Wall, Barry Wallace, Neal Walling, Phil Walters, Ronnie Walton, Jay ' ' ' J, Ward, Keith Warren, Bobby Watson, Jerry Watson, Kenny Webb, Jimmy Webster, Becky Wesson, Garvin West, Susan White, Blake White, Jeri White, Michael White, Steve White, Steve Wilfong, Terry Williams, Craig Sophamore Cindy ChoaiK takes a quick glance just to make sure, because a person can not ever tell what is go- ing to happen next at Hal torn High. Williains, Jdm ■Williams, John ■Williams, Man ■Williarns, Teresa Villiams, Tommy Wingard, Ifiaacy Vinn, Bobby Vilson, Sandra Wirneis, Delbert Witchei, Robin ■Womack, Shidey Wooddell, Linda Woodson, Debbie Worth, Aniiiony Woichington, Anita Worfliington, James Wii t, Wesley Yanowski, Gary Zarira, Wendy Beings must grow, for that is life ' s main purpose, out to sophomores, the year was a place to start a growing process never, ever to end. sunrise sunrise sunrise sunrise .M, sunset sunset sunset sunset Faculty Angell, Mr. Joe - 182 Archer, Mr. Jim - 114,144,195 Atkins, Mrs. Mary - 194 Baldwin, Mr. Vance - 181 Barret, Mr. Lewis - 187 Bell, Mr. Lonnie - 75,196 Beltz, Mr. Ray - 19,187,57 Berry, Mr. Richard - 186,57 Bishop, Mr. George - 195 Bridwell, Mrs. Doris - 189 Burkhart, Mr. BUI - 180 Burleson, Mr. L. G. - 181 Bye, Mr. Harold - 86,195 Carter, Mr. Roy - 186,57 Cautrell, Mr. Charles - 195 Chaffin, Mr. ' miam - 74.195 Collins, Mrs. Ila - 189,94,57 Gonant, Mrs. Libby - 189,175 Connally, Mr. Howe - ly2 Connelly, Mr. Charles - i87 Cowen, Mr. Robert - 151 Crafton, Mrs. Marie - 194 Daniel, Mr. Bert - 180 Denys, Mrs. Wretha - 194 Dickson, Tk. Jerry - 182 Dickson, Mrs. Martha - 184,55, 175 Dunn, Mrs. Florence - 182 Edwards, Mrs. Jan - 184 Ellis, Mr. Jerry - 19,197,175 Farmer, Mr. Jim - 114,192 Farmer, Mrs. Lynn - 187 Fisher, Mr. Doc - 114,191 Flynn, Mrs. Betty - 183 Freeman, Mrs. Dorothy - 184 Giddings, Mr. Larry- 184,52,50, 58, 175 Gill, Mr. Jimmy - 185 Glass. Mrs. Vickie - 77, 186 Gunter. Mrs. La Dean - 189,58 Gunter, Mrs. Shelba - 185,268 Haggman - Mr. Leon - 182 Hall, Mis. Tommye - 188 Ham by, Mr. Lee - 73,192 Hamm, Mr, Bob - 180 Henderson, Miss Susan - 89, 182 Hendrix, Mr. Ray - 84,193 Hibb, Mr. Ronald - 186 Houck, Mr. Don - 122,187 Hurely, Mr. John - 191 Ingle, Mr. Paul - 124,187 Isbell, Mrs. Majorie - 183 Jacobson, Mr. Bruce - 180 Jones, Mrs. Mary Anne - 77 Jopling, Miss Ellen - 183 Jordan, Mrs. Joanne - 183 Kelly, Mrs. Jo Ann - 194 Kerr, Mrs. Bobbie - 189 Lavender, Mr. Jay - 114,188 Logan, Mr. Ed. - 182 MerrUl, Mr. B. E. - 180 Mize, Mrs. Dorothy- 100,102, 186,175 Moffatt, Mrs. Polly - 183 Moore, Miss Lucille - 193 Mosely, Miss Audrey - 188, 175 Gates, Mrs. Betty - 183 Park, Mrs. Caroline - 193 Payne, Mrs. Al Nettie - 193,58 Petermeyer, Mrs. Janelle - 85, 185 Picha, Mrs. Glenda - 185 Pickett, Kay - 82,194 ' Pipes, Mr. Ronnie - 145,146,196 Pippin, Mr. Carrol - 191 Price, Mr. Roy - 106,57 Pruitt, Mr. Pat - 122,123,124. 186 Reed, Mr. Marvin - 79,189 Reeves, Mr. Jim - 64,65,195,197 Richards, Mr. J. P. - 181 Shelton, Mrs. Sue - 181 Sommermeyer, Mrs. Billie - 194, 66 Slaughter, Mr. Daniel - 196 smitn, Mr. a. H. - 181 Smith, Mr. R. L. - 180 Stevens, Mr. Don - 80,192 Strickland, Mr. Fiavius - 114, 136,138,139,188 Starch, Mr. Loy - 88,196 Thomas, Mr. W. G. - 180 Thomlinson, Mrs. Jenifer - 184 Tiberi, Mrs. Donna - 185 Tipps, Mrs. Doris - 189 Toppe, Mr. Marvin - 180 Tyler, Mr. Joe - 114,117,119, 183 Vaeth, Mrs. Dorothy - 76,193 Van Hooser, Mrs. Dorothy - 81, 189.175,176 Van Nordon, Mrs. Kay - 186.62 Vasquez, Mr. Steve- 79,189.57 Walling, Miss Karen - 184 Webb, Mrs. Delores - 184,175 Webber, Mr. Robert - 191 Whitefield, Mrs. Natalie - 185 Wilhelm, Mr. Jerry - 192 Wright J Mrs. Betty - 187 Zieglemeyer, Mrs. Vivian - 187, Club. AFS - 81 Am-Ards - 62-3 Annual - 50-51 Art - 76 Auto Body - 86 Auto Mechanics - Chess - 80 Cosmetology - 83 CUPP- 78-7 a CVAE - 75 DE - 74 FBLA - 68-69 FCA - 53 FHA - 66-67 FFA - 64-65 FMLA - 89 French - 77 FTA - 57 ICT - 75 Key Club - 61 Latin - 77 Newspaper - 51-52 NHS - 58-60 Rodeo - 70-73 ROTC - 84-84 Student Council VHOE - 82 VOE COOP - 91 Vocational Drafting VOE Lab - 90 87 54-56 Seniors Alford, Cindy - 200 Allen, Sharon - 58,68,200,90 AUred, Darrell - 200 Anderton. Vickie -83.107,111, 200,173 Angle, Jo Catherine - 62,63,77, 200,171,177 Angle, Paula - 75,200 Ansley, Carol - 47, 50, |5, 56, 57, 58, 62, 66, 81, 199, 200 1, 169.161.170,177 Jr Armstrong, Barbara - 200 Armstrong, Tony - 51,200 Artre, Shirley - 200 286 95,14,98,203, 4 Autrey, David - 107,109,110, 200 Bacn, David - 66,114,119,207 Bailey, Duane - 66,201 Baker, Jimmy - 201 Ballio, Debbie - 201 Bannister, Jan - 201 Bardin. Ricky- 58,66,201,173 Bardin, Sam - 201 Barnett, Gary - 107,109,201 Barnett, Terry - 22,28,52,199, 201,164,171,177 Barron, Mitch - 52,76,202 Basham, Danny - 202 Barnett, Jean - 75,202 Bates, Regina - 202 Bean, Betti - 75,202.227 Beck, Debbie - 202 Bell, Susie - 58,202,90 Bennett, Shirley - 82,202 Benton - 202 BUes, Sandy - 52,68.69,100,101, 105,162,199,203 Birdwell, Janice 90,174,168 Black, David - 86.203,173 Black, Nancy - 68,203 Blankenship, Billy - 75.203 Blankenship, Cathi - 203 Blankenship, Sherry - 203 Bledsoe, Glenda - 75,203 Bledsoe, Robert - 203 Blizzard, Freddie - 204. 172 Blizzard, Marguerite - 58,107. 110,204,170,177 _ Boatner. Brenda - 74,204 Bolin, Diane - 204 Bowling, Dorothy - 69,204 Boyd, David - 58.204 Boyd, Jennifer - 68.101,102,204 Braicher. Brett - 204 Brent, Terry - 204 Brigman, Cindy - 82,204 Brown. Mark - 58.204.173,177 Brown, Shirley - 77.97.98,204, 95,96.161 Brown, Wesley - 205 Buckley, Nelda - 65,205 Burns, Leland - 68, 107, 109, 111, 205.215 Busch. Susan - 67,77,199,205 Butcher, Janet - 82,205 Caglagis. Starlyn - 205 Caldwell, Delinda - 205 Cansler, William - 205 Carlson, Joel - 205 Carter, Debra - 205,90 Chancellor, David - 107,111, 205,171,177 Chester, Ray - 75,205 Claiborne, Richard - 206,215 Clark. Scherry - 206 Cogburn. Ronnie - 107,110.206 Coleman, Mike - 114,206 Collins, Barry - 206 Compton, Byron - 206 Conner, Gary - 206 Conway, Kay - 65,206,173 Cook, Dollye - 36,83,206,232 Cope, Marsha - 207 Cordray, Richard - 207 Cornelius, Dub - 207 Cotton, Charles - 207,164 Coursey, Ed - 62,114,207 Covington, Virginia - 62,63,107, 109,111,207,171 Cox, Mindy - 52,68,69, 100,101, 105,163,199,201,207,174 Creecy, Jerral - 50,57,58,62,63, 107,110,199,207,177 Crocker, Michael - 207 Culbertson, Linda - 207 Cunningham, Sam - 65 Curl, Keith - 207 Curren, Deborah - 36,83,207,232 Curtsy, Gary - 86, Cuthbertson, Deborah - 82,208 Cyr, Ricky- 55,61,114,116,136, 138,141,199,208,170,177 Daniel, Tommy - 208 Davenport, Skip - 208 Davidson, Terry - 208 Davis, Barry - 25,62.136,137, 142,199,208,177 Davis, Don - 29,51,56,58, 124, 126,127,128,163,158,129, 134,199,208,211 Davis, Greg - 107,110,199 Davis, James - 58, 208 Davis, Karen - 67,208 Day, Michael - 58,107,110,199, 208 DeArmond, Raymond - 208 I3eckich, Frank - 66,208 Den ' iam, John - 209 Derr, David - 55,58, 61, 77, 114, 141,199,209 Dcsnazo, Sheryl - 209 DeSpain, Jim - 59-209 IDeweese, Jay - 74,209,231 Dillon, Iva - 68,209,90 Ditfurth, Linda - 101,105,209 Dooling, Terry - 209 Douglas, Debbie - 82,209,177 Drew, Joyce - 66,210 Drolet, Vincent - 124,126,127, 130,210 I3upree, Benny - 210 Dvorak, Don - 23,136,210.217 Eads, Vicki - 18,28,32,51,68, 100,101.104,160,199,210 Eaton, Debi - 68,210 Edwards, C. L. - 75,210 Elliott, Nannette - 82,210 Oliott, Rhonda - 210 Erwin, Randy - 210 Erwin, Roy - 210 Esposito, Karen - 55,62,81,210 Estill, Debbie - 98,99,211,90,95 Evans, Richard- 114,136,211 Fannin, Bryan - 114,211 Filler, Trent - 50,55,56.59,61, 114,199.211.217,161,170 Fitch. Phyllis - 32.57,107.109, 110,211 Flow, Raymond - 211 Fowler, Billy - 212 Frail, Steve - 61,114,115,120, 137,138,140,212,170 French, Denise - 59,106,107,108, 110,199.212.156,177,170,162, 174,107 Frizzelle, David - 212 Getter, Richard - 61.77,114,136, 143,212 Girault. Barbara - 68.212 Gill, Suzette - 212,90 Gilmore, Annette - 77,101,105, 212 Glassie, Carolyn - 212 Glover, Randy - 65,213 Goodfeiiow, uavid - ' Zm Goza, Carol - 213 Gresham, David - 213 Hagins, Brenda - 65.213 Haidusek, Bernice - 68,69.100. 101,104,199,213 Halbrooks, Betty - 14,51,100,101, 103,199,213,164,168 || ,JP Hall, Ricky - 114, 117, 124,jfiB ' 128. 129, 131, 133, 134, 1 213 Hamby, Gay - 71,213 Hancock, Debby - 27,47,51,199, 213 Hancock, Shelia - 213 Harbison, Lori - 213 Harper, David - 51,214 Harper, Donna - 214 Harrison, Debbie - 70,72,214 Hartsell, Pam - 214 Harvey, Johnny - 114,214 Harvey, Tommy - 114,118,214 Hawke, Larry - 84, 85 Hawkins, Wayne - 59,214 Hay, Debbie - 37,85,82,214 Heginbotham, James - 214 Heginbotham, Paula - 33,90,214 Helms, Teresa - 214 Hendricks, Cheryl - 214 Hensarling, Gary- 65,215 Henson, Katheran - 83,215 Herrin, Vicki - 215 Hickman, Mary - 215 Hicks, Janice - 72,215 Hill, Darlene - 215 Hill, Karen - 215 Hinsley, Roy - 86 Hodges, Pam - 59,100,101,102, 115,163,215,172 Hogue, Shelia - 215 Holder, Mike - 75,216 Holt, Donald - 75 Honeycutt, Gary - 216 Howard, Patty - 82,216 Hunter, David - 216 Hunter, Pat - 216 Hunter, Sammy - 62,66,216 Hurst, Linda - 83,216 Hutcherson, Brenda - 216 Ingram, Dicky - 76,216 Jackson, Lynn - 199,216 Jacques, Elizabeth - 75,216 Jacques, Michael - 77,84,216 James, Lynne - 217 Jameson, Wallace - 217 Jeter, Gina - 55,56,199,163,217, 277,165 Johnson, Jeanice - 217 Johnson, Kelly - 217,171 Johnson, Linda - 217 Johnson, Orville - 217 Jones, Denise - 68,217,90.170 Jones, Terry - 66,145,146,147, 217 Jones, William - 87,218 Jordan, Rusty - 75,218 Joyner, Dinah - 14,59,98,99,199, 218,95,96,162,168.170 Karter, Sharon - 68,218 Kayser, Tanda - 218 Kaufmon, David - 218 Kelly, Steve - 88,218 Kelso, Steve - 75,218 King, Bruce - 218 King, Sheryl - 218 King, Vonda - 218 Kirksey, Gary - 75,218,228 Kilpatrick, Keith - 34,107,108, 109,110,219 Kratky, Berni - 59,107,109,111, 219 Kretzer, Scott - 219 Kyle, David - 66,114,219 Kyselka, Linda - 75,219 La Frantz, Carolyn - 75,219 Laird, James - 219 Lamb, Bill - 219 Lamb, Thomas - 86,219 Lane, David - 59,107,110,219 Lanford. Clare - 16,59,68,69,107, 110,219 Larsen, David - 59,107,110,148, 149,199,219 Latham, Debbie - 59,67,220,173. 177 Lewis, Paul - 64,65,220,65 Litchfield, Frankie - 34,85,220 Little, Donald - 61,220 Locke, Dawn - 75,220 Lockhart, Robert - 55,107,109, 110,220 Long. Colin - 75.173,220 Long. Diane - 220 Mann, Karen - 68,101,103,220 Mann, Randy - 220 Markgraf, Deryl - 82,220 Martin, David - 65,173 Martin, Jmn - 52,59,70,177,220 Martin, Susie - 221 Mattews, Debbie - 27,51,199. 203,221 Mauser, Karen - 199.221 May, Darla - 221 Mayer, Carl - 221 Mayfield, Kenneth - 221 Mayfield, Randy - 221 Mayhew, C. L. - 84,85,221 McCalman, Debra - 221 McClure, Audie - 222, 91 McConnell, Johnny - 124,222 McCuUough, Marsha - 222 McGee, James - 75,222 McNeese, Vickie - 222 McPherson, Sissy - 26, 57. 68, 81. 177,222 McRaven, Mary - 222 Miller, Karen - 75,222 Miller, Richard - 222 Mills, Mike - 223 Mitchell, Carolyn - 33,59,223, 171,177 Mize, Donna - 26,101,105 Moeller, Cathy - 223 Molton, Deborah - 44,223 Montgomery, Aleta - 88,223 Moore, Rickey - 65 Moore, Sandra - 83,223 Morgan, David - 88 Morris, Gary - 66,223 Morrow, Sharon - 223 Morton, Kathy - 51,62,81,199, 223 Mullins, Roger - 173,223 Mullins, Sheryl - 223 Namey, Sherry - 57.77,223 Neal. Charlotte - 224 Neece, Gerald - 59,107,110,111, 156,157,173,177,224 Nelson, James - 224 Neuman, Shari - 224 Newberry, Debbie - 224 Nichols. Cathy - 75,224 - Noah, Mike - 224 Noble, Lannie - 59,224 Norman, Roma - 224 Norris, Debbie - 85,172 Nowlin, Donna - 83,224 Nudson. Robert - 224 Odom. John - 52,199,224 Offerle, Susie - 68,101,102,225 O ' Hara, Gay - 225 Oliver, Kyle - 225 Ozment, Dana - 59,90,91,225 Parris, C. B. - 74 Parrish, Anthony - 83,85,172 Patton, Donnie - 62,225 Patton, Terry - 66,145,146,147, 225 Paulk, Victor - 225 Pearce, Gary - 67,101,104,225 Peery, Audrey - 62,63,177,199, 211,225 Pendleton, Darryl - 51,60,81,172, 177,199,225 5 1 Phelps, Kyle - 43,51,151,153, 172,225 Phillips, Linda - 90,177,225 Pichasdo, Deyda - 226 Pierce, Gary - 75,226 Pippin, James - 55,171,226,227 Pitts, Ruth - 60,170,226 Plumlee, Dale - 226 .Plunk, Mike - 107,110,226 Polak, Elisabeth - 13,16,62.77, 81,227,169 Porter, Patty - 82,227 Price, Joan - 60,69,90,227 Pridemore, Susan - 60,77,100, 101,102,162,172,227 Pruett, Randy - 57,82,227 Putman, Debby - 227 Ranelle, Bob- 124,128,131, 132,133,227 Rankin, Randy - 227 Rechart, John - 80,171,227 Rhodes, Michael - 57,107,110, 228 Richardson, James - 60,75,172, 228 Richardson, Spencer - 75,228 Riley, Peggy - 228 RUey, Robert - 16,88,228 Roe, Susan - 55,60,77,101,105, • 160,173,177,228 Roberts, Cendy - 228 Roberts, Jeff - 228 Robertson, Nannette - 82 Rogers, Suznette - 82,228 Rose, Gladys - 74,171,229 Ryan, Robin - 82,229 Sanders, David - 57,62,63,215, 229 Sanderson, Doyle,- 66,114,206, 229 Scherer, Mark - 229 Schilder, Dave - 51,55,69,114, 118,217,229 Schooler, Jimmy - 52,60,61,77, 114,121,164,199,229 Scott, Ruth - 34,66,229,234 Self, Mary - 68,77,229 Sellers, Pat - 229 Shelton, Johnny - 40,66,114,212, 229 Sherer, Mark - 76 Shipps, David - 229 Short, Phillip- 19,51,63,107, 111,230 Simmons, Larry - 230 Simmons, Sandra - 91,230 Smellev. Charles - 230 Smith, Claudia - 230 Smith, Dehhie - 230 Smith, J. Debbie - 51,95.96.98, 160,199,230 Smith, Louise - 75,230 Smith, Mark - 230 Smith, Michael - 72,177,228,230 Smith, Robin - 230 Smith, Terry - 230 Snow, Donna - 170,231 Southard, TwUa - 33,90,231 Spears, Tommy - 231 Spence, Cindy - 60, 81.90. 91 ' , 173, 177,199,231 Spencer, Ray - 75,174,231 Spinela, Charles - 170,231 Stahala, Elizabeth - 57,68,231 Statum, Becky - 231 Steele, John - 231 Stephans. Robert - 232 Stenvenson, Paula - 232 Strong, Nita - 74,232 Stroud, Robert - 55,124,126,127, 133,134,232 Stroud, Sid - 26,114,232,237 Stults, Susan - 68,77,199,232 Swiney, Donna - 90,232 Tallant, Debbie - 232 Tanner, Carol - 82,199,232 Tate, Don - 114,174,233 Taylor, Debra - 60,233 Taylor, George - 55,66,233 Taylor. Gwen - 233 Taylor, Stephen - 40,114,212.233 Teal. Sammy - 65.233 Thomas. Debi - 233 Thomas. Jana - 67,199,233 Thomas, Richard - 233 Thamasson, Mark - 233 Thompson, David - 233 Thompson, Sandy - 233,234 Tidwell, Terry - 66 Tolbert, Ronnie - 234 Totten, Vickie - 234 Troy, Bob - 234 Fucker - Glen - 86,234 Tucker, ' Virginia - 170,234 Turner, David - 234 Turner, Sandra - 83 Tye, Don - 74,234 Tyler, Tracie - 90,95,97,99,206, 234 Ullman, Paul - 60,199,234 Vineyard, Quay - 235 VVadsworth. Robin - 235 Walker, Dave - 75.173,235 Wallace. John - 60,70.75,235 Wallace, Paul - 235 Ward, Craig - 235 Ward, Joysanna - 23,35,60,81,89, 161,170,172,174,235 Watson, David - 235 weaver. Donah - 18,47,50,60, 100,101,102.199.171,177,235 Webb, Pat - 235 Weeks, Vicki - 235 Welch, Pam - 236 Whitaker, Mike - 236 White, David - 114,136,137,236 White, Debbie - 236 White, James - 76,87 Whiteland, Cherie - 60,68,77,174, 176,199,236 Whitten, Allan - 74,171,236 Whitten, Vicki - 55,101,104,199, 236 Wilkinson, Janet - 101,104,236 Williamson, Kathy - 236 Willis, Mike - 236 Wilson, Marilyn - 236 Winn, Mike - 61,114,136,165,236 Winters, Mike - 107,111,199,237 Wolf , Steve - 28,60,80,156,157, ±72,177,237 Woiiow, Donna - 237 Worth, Wilma - 83,237 Wood, JaNae - 46,101,102,237 Wood, Joni - 101,105,237 Woodall, Edward - 114,136,143, 177,237 Wooddell, Woody - 237 Woods, Dorothy - 12,106,107,237 Woods, Kabe - 114,238 Worley, David - 171,238 Wright, Betty - 51,60,177,203, 238 Wright, Clemmie - 83,238 Wright, Greg- 114,118,124,199, 238 Wright, Rita - 82,238 Wymer, Brad - 124,126,128,129, 130,134,239 Yates, Debra - 19,62,63,239,90, 94 Yates, Kim - 74,239 289 York, Myron uniors Adams, Jeny - 242 Adams, Ricky - 242 Allison, David - 87 Allison, Sara - 242 Altman, Martha - 77,242 Altman, Robert - 242 Alumbaugh, Jo Beth - 68,242 Alvis, Marc - 114,242 Anderson, Janice - 242 Ansley, Randy - 242 Arnwine, Debbie - 242 Askew, Brenda - 242 Askew, Donnie - 242 Adierton, Jack - 53,61,114,241, 242 Auld, David - 145.146.242 Axon, David - 124.242 Baker, Richard - 107,110,242 Barfield, Jerry - 65,242 Barfield, Roger - 86,242 Barnett, David - 114,242 Barnett, Dennis - 242 Barnett, Keith - 88 Basham, Cindy - 243 Basham, Danny - 66,243 Basham, Ray - 75, 135 Bates, Pat - 87 Baugh, Keith - 243 Beaty, Jerry - 243 Bennett, Paula - 243 Bentle, SharUyn - 166,168,241, 243 Benton, Ricky - 243 Berge, Mike - 86 Black, Nelson - 77,243 Black, Randy - 84,243 Blankenship, MarUyn - 67,77,243 Booles, Pamela - 83,243 Boren, Barry - 114,124,136,138, 139,141,241,243 Bouldin, Terresa - 243 Bowen, Judy - 67,243 Box, Barbara - 80.243 Boyer, Ray - 243 Brandon, Dave - 74,243 Brandt, Sharon - 67,75,243 Brenner, Stan - 62,243 Briggle, Jack - 75,243 Briggs, Rodney - 77,107,110,148, 149,243 Brinkley, Randy - 114,243 Britain, James - 243 Britain, Anita - 243 Brock, Ricky - 107,109,111,243 Brooks, Bryan - 21,68,69,244 Brown, Cheryl - 244 Brown, Lynn - 83,241,244 Browning, Marijo - 75,244 Browning, Wayne - 88 Brownlee, Billy - 244 Brumbelow, Paula - 51,77,244 Bryant, Jimmy - 244 Bufis, Beverly - 241,244 Burns, Donna - 66,67,81,244 Busby, Valarie - 57,67,77,244 Bybee, Wanda - 244 Byrd, Dean - 114,244 Cabibi, Phillip - 244 Cagle, Cindy - 244 Cain, Sandra - 244 Calvert, Bobby - 244 Campbell, Jepnifer - 244 Campbell, Jerry - 74,88 Capps, Debi - 244 Carlson, Mike - 244 Carothers, Darrell - 87,244 ' Carrigan, Rhonda - 244 Carter, Debbie - 244 Casavez, Ana - 83,244 Chapin, Roxie - 71,244 Childs, David - 244 Choate, Brenda - 46,244 Christian, Linda - 244,247 Cobb, Debbie - 82,244 Conditt, Windy - 244 Coogle, Sammie - 244 Cotton, Craig - 244 Cox, Robert - 244 Cox. Terese - 77,89,107,108,110, 244 Coulson, Benny - 87,244 Crossman, Jerry - 244 Crow, Gail - 245 Cunnigham, Cathy - 74,245 Curl, Chuck - 86,245 Curry, Debbie - 245 Cypert, CecU - 75 Davenport, Denise - 242,245 Davidson, Randy - 245 Davis, Candle - 245 Davis, Derrell - 114,245 Davis, Ike - 75 Davis, Jacque - 83,245 Davis, Odell - 75,245 Davisson, Kathy - 76,245 Davis, Jena - 55,67,241,245 Davis, Mark - 124,245,249 Dedman, Larry - 75 Deluca, Danny - 245 DeSpain, John - 245 Dingman, David - 75,245 Doggett, Debora - 245 Dooley, Debi - 245 Dorasil, Tony - 75,86,245 Dorman, Rodney - 87,245 Douglas, Lisa - 83,245 Dowdy, John - 107,111 Dowell, Michael - 245 Donley, Judy - 20,241,245 Dozier, Roy - 75 Duckworth, Bobby - 245 Duncan, Alice - 85,245 Duncan, Randy - 75 Dunn, Steven - 75,246 Dvorak, Phillip - 107,109,110, 111,246 Earp, Jan - 246 Edwards, Cheryl - 246 Ennis, Roberta - 101,102,246 Enos, Patricia - 77,107,110,246 Essary, Bobby - 82,246 Estill, Nanette - 246 Pagan, Doyle - 246 Fannin, Kay - 246 Ferguson, Richard - 114,246 Fields, Melanie - 246 Firm, Joanna - 67,246 Fisher, Bob - 65,246 Fisher, Brian - 172,246 Fletcher, Curtis - 74,246 Flory, James - 246 Ford, Connie - 246 Ford, Jack - 88,246 Fortier, Mike - 124,246,247 Fowler, Cynthia - 246 Frizzelle, Paul - 246 Fuller, Jana - 246 Fulton, Debbie - 246 Gaither, Pamela - 246 Gann, Gary - 114,121,246 Garcia, Rick - 80 Gaylor, Tom - 107,109,110,246 George, Mike - 246 Giacomardo, Joey - 246 Gibbons, Debra - 246 Giggins, Randy - 246 Gifford, Eva - 246 Giles, Gaylynn - 101,102,241, 246 Gilman, Warren - 246 Girault, Judy - 90,246 Gorrell, Joyce - 57,247 Gossett, Donna - 76,107,111,247 Grey, Jimmy - 247 Gregg, Charles - 247 Griffin, Brenda - 247 Grove, Rex - 88,241,247 Hallmark, Deby - 77,247 Hamby, Tony - 75,247 Hamilton, Vicki - 23,57,79,90, 101,103,247 Hampton, Jerry - 107,109,111, 247 Hannie, Greg - 247 Hannon, Pat - 247 Harmon, Mike - 247 Harrings, Terri - 77,89,107,110, 247 Hardin, Ricky - 247 Harvey, John - 248 Haslett, Susan - 248 Headrick, Donna - 248 Headrick, Terry - 50,241,248 Hearn, Michele - 13,39,62,247, 248 Helmer, Tommy - 62,107,110, 247,248 Hendricks, Cheryl Henry, Millie - 66,101,104,248 Hensarling, Mike - 61,66,241,248 Hensarling, Tracy - 248 Henslee, Danny - 75,248 Hernandez, Mary - 248 Herndon, Sarah - 248 Herrin, Lisa - 75,248 Hickman, Paula - 248 Hicks, Mike - 75 Higgins, Brad - 145,146,147,248 HUes, Tony - 248 Hill, Dennis - 248 Hill, Rickey - 248 Hodge, Nance - 144,24b Hodge, Vance - 144,248,255 Hadges, Tanya - 101,104,248 Hodge, Sylvia - 248 Hodges, Steve - 57,82,89,174, 248 Holcomb, Freddie - 248 Holder, Carneti - 89,248 Hood, Robert - 23,68,69,249 Hopper, Janeite - 242,249 Horris, Wayne - 250 Howell, Jim - 65,249 Hower, Susan - 249 Howeth, Pat - 79,107,111,249 Hubbard, Diane - 77,101,249 Hull, Pat - 24 Hurst, Bill - 249 Hutchens, Tim - 74,249 neson, Joan - 77,247,249 ney, Eddy - 249 Ingram, Mike - 77,84,249 Ingram, Sherry - 249 Ivicic, Nance - 249 Jackson, Janie - 77,249 Jackson, Jerry - 249 Jackson, Joe - 76 Jacques, Patricia - 77,249 James, Leslie - 89,249 James, Susan - 90,241,249 Jaquez, Adam - 249 Jaynes, Christi z49 Jeffreys, Vickie - 249 Jenkins, Britt - 87,249 Johnson, Gary - 249 Johnson, Nathena - 249 Johnson, Tony - 250 Johnston, Robert - 75 Jones, Billy - 75.250 Jones, Bonnie - 250 Jones, Debra - 250 Jones, Rick - 114,250 Jones, Robert - 75,250 Jones, Steve - 74,250 Judge, Bruce - 75 Karter, David - 250 Kee, Karyn - 77.250 Keebler, Mary - 66,250 Kent, Kim - 250 Kiker, Bill - 250 Kimberley, Rex - 114,166,250 King, Julie - 74,250 King, Linda - 62,81,241,251 King, Nancy - 83 King, Richard - 251 Klarich, Dianne - 251 Knowles. Gary - 107,109,111,251 Kraatz, Danny - 251 Krahula. Don - 251 Laird, Mike - 8d Lamb, Richard - 87 Lambert, Mike - 80 Lambert, Ronnie - 251 Lambert, Robert - 85 Langet, William - 65,251 Lasiter, Carolyn - 57,90,251 Latimer, Rosean - 251 Layne, Cindy - 241,251 Learn, Sheila - 74,251 Lee, Melinda - 107,109,110,251 Lemaster, Tom - 114,118,251 Lillard, David - 251 Lilly, Don - 107,109,111,252 Lockard, Cindy - 252 Lopez, Helen - 77,252 Lott, Pam - 68,252 Lowery, Celia - 252 Lowery, John - 252 Lowery, Doris - 83,252 Lucas, Randy - 252 Macon, Debbie - 74 Mailloux, Doris - 252 Marine, Ruben -66,87,252 Markum, Gary - 75,252 Martin, Tim - 107,111,252 Martin, Wandy - 252 Massey, LaLonnie - 83,252 Massey, Mark - 252 Massey, Mike - 252 Mayes, Charles - 252 May field, Micky - 252 Mc Arthur, Debbie - 252 McCain, Sheri - 252 McCloud, Harry - 252 McConnell, Kelly - 252 McCurdy, Mike - 77,252 McDougle, Ronnie - 252 Mclntire, Melissa - 252 McKittrick, Earl - 253 McMUlen, Robert - 75,253 McMinn, Fran - 90,253 Meade, Robyn - 253 Meine, Sandra - 253 Merrell, Diane - 40,67,77,100,10 101,253 Miller, Blake - 253 Middleton, Scherrie - 253 Mieth, Cherrie - 25o Mikeska, Mike - 75.253 Miles, Jann - 253 Miller, Gary - 253 Miller, Richard - 253 Miller, Thomas - 253 Mills, Mike - 75 Mitchell, Gordon - 62,136,253 Mitchell, Mike - 253 Mobley, Kathy - 253 Moeller, Janice - 253 Montgemery, Julianne - 253 Moss, Rickey - 124,253 Moffatt, Mary - 90,253 Molenburg, Gary - 253 Moore, Becky - 253 Moore, Carol - 253 Morano, Nick - 75,253 Morris, Cathy - 41,241.253 Moore, Cheryl - 253 Morales, Rick - 75 Moreno, Anita - 241,253 Morris, Louis - 253 Moser, Norma - 253 Mulhern, Matt - 75 MuUins, Karen - 247 Muncy, Jannet - 50,95,96,98,99, 243,253 Munoz, Daniel - 65 Murphy, Karen - 90,253 Murphy, Kathy - 253 Myrick, Chris - 80,253 Nabors, James - 76,253 Negrete, Catherine - 254 Nelon, June - 254 Newkirk, Ricky - 75 Noah, Glenda - 254 Noel, John - 107,111 Norman, John - 254 Nelson, Edward - 254 Nowell, Butch - 254 Ore, Glenda - 245,254 Orick, Dena - 68,254. Osborn, Debbie - 254 Osborne, Debbie 82,254 Ottinger, Pam - 67,254 Olsen, Chris - 254 Owen, William - 74,254 Owen, Zack - 254 Owens, James - 75,254 Parkis, Angle - 88,254 Parker, Debbie - 254 Parr, Clair - 82,254 Parr, Glen - 85 Parrondo, Ricardo - 254 Parsons, David - 254 Payne, Cheryl - 172,254 Pettit, Mike - 80,254 Phillips, Linda - 254 Pickerell, Barbara - 74,254 Pierce, Steven - 254 Pippin, Linda - 254 Pislokache, Jesse - 254 Pittman, Kolleen - 254 Pollard, Teresa - 254 Priddy, Randall - 254 Pruitt, Randy - 254 Pyle, Eldon - 254 Pyle, John - 75 Queen, Gary - 88,107,110,254 Quisenberry, Deon - 254 Rankin, Jerry - 114,241,254 Reaves, Carol - 255 Record, Joe - 255 Reeves, Dicki - 255 Renner, Ruth - 90,255 Kiiitii, Kenny - 255 Rhoades, Sharron - 75,255 Richardson, Paul - 51,61,243,255 Richardson, Paula - 68,90,255 Riley, Barney - 79,84,255 Roberts, Jeff - 255 Roberts, Marilyn - 255 Roberts, Pamela - 255 Roberts, Perry - 255 Rollins, Joyce - 67,255 RoUinson, Charles - 84 Roberts, Ricky - 255 Robertson, Curt - 148,149,255 Robinson, Randy - 255 Rodriguez, Loretta - 255 Roe, Mary - 255 Rogers, Robin - 255 Rogers, Wesley - 57,89,255 Roper, Charles - 255 Ross, Janice - 55,241,255 Rostron, Paul - 255 Rosbrugh, Art - 255 Routt, David - 107,109,110,256 Russell, David - 77,84,256 Russey, Mike - 256 St. John, Dale - 75,256 Safford, Kathy - 256 Sanders, Cindy - 256 Sanders, Mark - 256 Scivally, Roy - 256 Scott, Lynda - 67,256 Self, Patricia - 258 Self, Sherree - 256 Sessum , Jaris - 256 Sewell, Delton - 65,256 Sewell, Larry- 106,107,108,110, 256 Shackelford, Cynthia - 256 Sharp, Gary - 75 Shipps, Curtis - 75 Shockler, Teresa - 67,257 Simek, Michelle - 90,95,96,98, 99,125,257 Simmons, Frankie - 57,82,89,257 Simons, Debbie - 67,257 Sinquefield, Billy - 241,257 Sinquefield, Frances - 257 Sizemore, Paulette - 50,76,257 Smith, Blaine - 84,85,257 Smith, Cindi - 257 Smith, Howard - 257 Smith, Jo Ann - 82,241,257 Smith, Pam - 257 Smith, Robby - 53,257 Smith, Yvonne - 257 Sommermeyer, Pam - 66,81,241, 257 Sosebee, Michael - 80,257 Staley, Kathy --257 Steele, David - 53,114,252,257 Stelzer, Joe - 61,114,257 Stevens, Jack - 65,257 Stevens, Robbie - 65 Stewart, Jerry - 85,257 Stewart, Vicky - 257 Stovell, Wayne - 107,109,111, 257 Strittmatter, David - 257 Stroud, Cynthia - 82,257 Sutter, Mark - 107,109,110,257 Sutton, Gary - 257 Swanner, David - 257 Swardzedakes, Randy - 257 Swanson, Mike - 75,257 Swindell, Allen - 107,110,257 Talkington, Curtis - 86 Taylor, Rodney - 88,107,110,257 Taylor, Roger - 257 Taylor, Toby- 107,109,111,257 Teal, Ann - 46,106,107,111,257 Teel, Louann - 25,62,79,101, 103,111,241,258 Tennison, Jackie - 88,258 Tennyson, Stanley - 258 Thomas, Ronnie - 258 Thompson, Sam - 75,258 Thornburg, Steve - 55,136,252, 258 Thornhill, Sharron - 77,258 Throne, Jeanna - 77,101,103,258 Throne, Mike - 258 Torti, Russell - 172,174,258 Townsend, David - 258 Trice, Ricky - 258 Tucker, Gary - 258 Tucker, Regina - 241,258 Tye, BUI - 87,173,258 Ullman, Leah - 258 Underwood, Russell- 87,258 Vanderford, Jenniefer - 258 Vasquez, James - 75,258 Vinnedge, Cindy - 51,57,77,258 Wadsworth, Margaret - 82,89,241, 258 Walker, Gary - 258 Wall, Keith - 258 Wallace, David - 114,258 Wallis, Debbie - 258 Wallis, Vicky - 83,258 Ward, Larry - 258 Warren, Belinda - 258 Watts, Randy - 107.111,258 Webb, James - 258 Wells, Paula - 258 West, Mark - 86,258 Westbrook, Pam - 258 Whaley, Arthur - 258 White, Claudia - 258 White, jerry - 259 White, Randall - 259 Whitehead, Alv ' in - 55,il4,241, 259 Whitten, Donna - 101,104,259 WUliams, Buddy - 65,259 Williams, Doug - 114,259 Williams, Jana - 259 Williams, Jon - 259 Williams, Kenneth - 75 Williams, Kim - 76,259 Williams, Red - 87 Wilson, Mike - 75,259 Wilson, Ricky - 88,259 Womack, Marty - 107,111,259 vVomack, Steve - 68,241,259 Woodall, Ray - 259 Wooddell, Terry - 75,259 Woods, Cindy - 259 Wooten, Randy - 114,144,250, 259 Wooten, Charla - 74,32 Worley, Charles - 259 Wright, BUI - 107,110,259 Wright, Laura - 82 Wright, Mark - 259 Yanowski, David - 87,259 Yarbrough, Curtis - 145,146,259 York. Kean - 107,111,259 Young. Dianna - 259 Young, Karen- 90,259 Youngblood, Yale -23,62,63,81, 259 Zachary, David - 73,259 Zwiacher, Ancfy - 55,136,140,254 Zwiacher, Ann - 23,55,57,79,96 100.101,104,160,259 Pankey, Jayna - 55,77,89,107, 110,259 Stephens, Donna - 67,259 Sophomores Aiken, Scot - 262 Ake, Chuck - 75.262 Allen, Darren - 86,107,111,262 Allen, Randy - 262 AUred, Ronnie - 262 Alumoaugn, Doug - 262 Alverson, Paul - 262 Alvis, Dana - 262 Anderson. Mike - 262 Anderson, Mildred - 262 Anderson, Vici - 262 Anderton, Steve - 262 Appleton, Greg - 262 Arellano, David - 262 Arellano. Mike - 262 Argo, Gary - 75,262 Armento, Teresa - 262 Ashcraft, Darla - 262 Auldridge, Dennis - 262 Balderas, George - 262 Ballard, Nancy - 53.167,262 Banister, Gary - 262 Bankston, Jeanie - 262 Barnett, Robin - 262 Barr, Karen - 67,262 Barrett, Peggy - 262 Barrett, Robert - 262 Bass, Clovis - 143.262 Beardmore, Toy - 262 Beeman. Cynthia - 101,104.262 Beheler, Lynette - 262 Bell, Karen - 262 Bennett, Debbie - 101,102,103, 168,261,262.274 Bennett. Gary - 79,262 Benson, Danny - 262 Berry, Laura - 263 Bird, Evelyn - 263 Blackburn, Donny - 263 Blackmon, Bobby - 79,107,110, 148,150,263 Blakley, Ronny - 263 Blalock,.Gaye - 263 Bliss, Mike - 107,110,263,266 Blizzard, Edwina - 263 Bockman, Trent - 79,263 Bookout, Laquita - 263 Boring, Melody - 260 Boult, Tommy - 53,55,263 Boyd, Ricky - 263 Boyd, Tommy - 263 Boyer, Susan - 263 Bratcher, BUI - 79,263 Briggle, Joe - 263 Brothers, Steve - 119,120,144, 263 Brown, Dianna - 62,79,81,263 Browning, Tony - 263 Brown, Steve - 79,264 Buchanan, Lynda - 264 Burrow, Cosette - 107,111,264 Cabler, Clyde - 264 Cain, Claude - 86,264 Caldwell, Janna - 264 Callicott, Gwen - 264 Camfield, Beverly - 264 Camfield, Darrell - 264 Carmichael, Thomas - 264 Carrington, Ridgely - 264 Carter. Lita - 67.264 Gates. Cindy - 264 Cheney. Lonnie - 264 Choate. Cindy - 89.264 Christian. H. B. - 264 Collins, Jimmy - 264 Cook, Jim - 264 Coppick, Carolyn - 264 Clingman. Gale - 264 Clowdus. Belinda - 265 Coffman. Jay - 79.265 Cogdell, Vicki - 265 Coleman, Doug - 265 Connell, Donna - 265 Connel, Sandra - 265 Connolly, Debbie - 265 Connolly, Diana - 265 Cook, Monte - 265 Cordray, Cheryl - 136,265 Cornwell, Jan - 107,111,265 Corrado, Rosemary - 265 Cox, James - 265 Creecy, Jimmy - 265 Crocker, Mark - 265 Crowell, Diana - 76,265 Crowley, David - 75 Cushman, Mark - 265 Dahl, Bruce - 107,109,110,265 Daniels, John - 265 Daniels, Kathy - 79.265 f li Daniels, Kim - 265 Davis, Hilton - 79,265 Davis, Kaye - 265 Davis, Mike - 107,110,265 Davis, Regina - 79,265 Davis, Ricky - 75,266 Davis, Rusty - 167,266 Davis, Trina - 55,101,105,266 Davisson, Kim - 266 Deckich, Vannessa - 266 Dingier, Debbie - 266 Dodgin, Denice - 266 Dollar, Jim - 266 Dollarhide, Robert - 123,266 ■ Dorasil, Paul - 266 Dorsett, Virginia - 266 Doyle, Christina - 68,264,266 Doyle, Terri - 79,202,266 Dozier, Roy - 266 Drain, Karen - 101,104,266,268 Drolet, Tim - 79,266 DuBois, Allen - 50,266 Duke, Charles - 266 Duke, Mary - 266 Dunn, Ronnie - 266 Dvorak, Carla - 267 Dyer, Teresa - 267 Eaves, Anthony - 79,267 Ellington, Margie - 267 Ellis, Renee - 267 Ellis, Tommy - 267 Ennis, Rommie - 7 9,267 Estill, Karen - 261,267 Eudy, Randall - 85,267 Pagan, Denise - 267 Farmer, James - 267 Farmer, Steve - 267 Farris, Darrel - 267 Faulkner, Pam - 79,267 Finnley, Martha - 21,105,267 Firm, Walter - 267 Fisher, Robert - 62,267 Fitzgerald, Melody - 267 Flenner, Cathey - 267 Flippo, Edith - 267 Flow, Rhonda - 101,103,267 Ford, Britt - 267 Ford, Teresa - 267 Forester, Sharon - 267 Fowler, Johnny - 267 Fox, Jimmy - 267 Fox, Johnny - 267 Franks, Deborah - 267 Frant2, Melvin - 267 Freudiger, Tanya - 267 Galbiati, Gina - 267 Gallop, Jimmy - 267 Gambill, Cody - 79,267 Gamble, Alana r 261,267 Gann, Ronda - 57.265,267 Garcia, Anthony - 68 Garnett, Gary - 268 George, Melinda - 268 Gibbons, Annette - 268,277 Gifford, Celia - 268 Gilbreath, Nance - 268 Giles, Tony - 268 Fill, Renee - 268 Gilman, Leanne - 81,107,109, 111,268 Givens, Gay Nell - 101,105,268 Glaze, Marcell - 268 Goedecke, Debbie - 268 Goodrom, Ronnie - 75,268 Gresham, Donna - 268 Grisham, Sherry - 268 Grossman, Gary - 79,268 Guledge, Wally - 268 Halbrooks, Sara - 79,101,104,268 Hall, Cindy - 268 Hall, Stephanie - 79,268 Hall, Vicky - 101,103,261,269 Haltom, Pam - 269 Hamby, Faye - 269 Hamby, Keith - 72,87,269 Hampton, Debby - 269 Hanson, Joni - 269 Harbin, Debbie - 55,269 Harper, Mike - 269 Harrison, Cathy - 79,269 Harston, Janice - 269 Harvey, Karen - 269 Hatcher, Paula - 269 Hay, Charlie - 269 Hays, Martha - 269 Hearne, Janet - 269 Heaslet, Kathy - 269 Heath, Phillip - 269 Heginbotham, Randy - 143,269 Heiser, Rodney - 79,269 Helms, Janis - 269 Helzer, Gary - 61,114,269 Henson, Debbie - 269 Hernandez, Ramona - 107,111,269 Herod, Nancy - 269 Hiebert, Connie - 43,101,104, 151,152,269 Higgins, Karen - 101,105,270 Hill, Ryli - 270 Hinkle. Robert - 55,144,270 Hoag, Amy - 79,270 Hobbs, Sabrina - 7 9,270 Hodge, Robert - 270 Hodgkins, Donnie - 86,270 Honeycutt, Larry- 107,111,270 Hons, Cynthia - 265,270 Hoop, Kemp - 84,270 Hooper, Debby - 270 Hopper, Floyd - 84,270 Hortz, Don - 270 House, Thomas - 270 House, Tim - 270 Howeth, Susie - 57,101,103,270, 279 Hudson, Linda - 270 Huett, Jerry - 87,270 Huffman, Don - 85 Hughes, Carolyn - 270 Hughes, Mark - 75,270 Hulsey, Larry - 271 Hume, Tony - 79,271 Ingram, Steve - 270,271 Irwin, Chuck - 271 James, Anna - 79 Jaynes, Gaye - 271 Jeanes, Ricky - 271 Johnson, Debbie - 271 Johnson, De Lois - 271 Johnson, Diane - 57,101,103,271 Johnson, Marie - 271 Johnson, Ron - 271 John, Shelia - 271 Joiner, Ricky - 271 Jones, Billy - 271 Jones, Cindy - 271 Jones, Debbir - 271 Jones, Mark - 77,271 Jones, Mark - 271 Jones, Raymond - 271 Jones, Robert - 271 Jordon, Barbara - 271 Jordon, Larry - 271 Judge, Ricky - 271 Justice, Tina - 67,271 Kates, Danny - 143,271 Kearby, Steve - 272 Keefer, VirgU - 85,272 Kelso, Mike - 79,272 Kemp, Melinda - 55,79,101,103, 272 Kearby, Sharon - 272 Kidwell, Curtis - 272 Kiker, Beverly - 272 Kimbell, Terri - 79,272 Kimberlin, Alan - 272 Kimmel, Jack - 272 Kirkpatrick, Donny - 272 Kreeman, Brenda - 272 Kurosky, Pam - 67,272 Kyle, Cindy - 272 La Frentz, Kent - 01,114,272 Lambert, Mike - 77,272 Lambert, Sherran - 272 Lancaster, Lisa - 272,276 Larson, Loren - 272 Lawson, Chris - 89,272 Leddy, Albert - 272 Lemire, Robert - 272 Lenox, Donnie - 272 Lenox, Ronnie - 272 Leslie, Cindy - 272 Leris, Russell - 272 Lloyd, James - 75 Loomer, Jerry - 272 Lopez, Joe - 272 Lovelace, Steve - 272 Lowrey, Debbie - 272 Lutteringer, Joe - 272 Lyle, K. D. - 272 Lylis, Patsy - 79,272 Mabry, Melinda - 107,111 Mackley, Charles - 272 Maclin, Tony - 272 Maggard, Wayne - 84,273 Maliry, Melinda - 273 Markgraf, Bobby - 273 Martin, Bobby - 84,273 Martines, Barry - 273 Martinez, Paul - 84,273 Matthews, Gary - 273 May, Rodney - 273 McAtee, Teresa - 273 McCallum, Dale - 273 McCaslin, Diane - 273 McClananhan, James - 273 McConniel, Ricky - 107,111,273 McCool, Susan - 104,273 McCubbins, JoAnn - 273 McCurry, Teddy - 273 McDade, Robert - 79,273 McDonald, Bobby - 273 McDuff, Carla -40,66,67.78,79, 101,103,273 McGhee, Joey - 273 McManus, Jason - 273 McMinn, John - 77,81,273 Mead, Jeff - 273 Meisdnheimer, David - 273 Melauchlin, James - 273 Melvin, Robin - 110,273 Meridez, Gracie - 273 Meyers, Darlene - 79,273 Meyers, Issac - 273 Michna, Marsha - 273 Middleton, Dale - 273 Miles, Cathy - 273 Miles, Jeri - 273 MUes, Raymond - 273 Miller, Myrna - 273 Mills, Robert - 53,61,274 Mitchell, Carol - 274 Mitchell, Cynthia - 274 Mobley, Danny - 143,274 Mock, Nancy - 274 Moore, Kenneth - 274 Moore, Rossi - 55,274 Mordecai, Don - 274 Morgan, Gary - 274 Morgan, Karen - 274 Morgan, Steve - 55,261,274 Morris, Angela - 274 Morris, Randy - 274 Morris, Raymond - 79,274 Morrison, Larry - 274 Morriss, Debbie - 274 Morrow, Dewayne - 274 Moss, David - 135,274,279 Moss, Donna - 274 Mueller, Danny - 274 Mull, Sharon - 22,78,101,104, 275 Mullins, Roger - 86 Munroe, Martin - 107,109,111, 275 Myers, Bruce - 275 Nabors, Brenda - 275 Neal, Brenda - 275 Neuman, Shawn - 275 Nix, Brenda - 275 Nix, Sheryle - 275 Nixon, Eddie - 275 Noble, Kathy - 79,275 Norton, Chris - 275 Odom, Mike - 275 Ogle, LaDeena - 79,275 Ogle, Vickey - 79,275 Oliver, Terry - 263,275 O ' Neill, Linda - 275 Osburn, David - 85,275 Owens, Donna - 79,275 Paffard, Mark - 275 Palmer, Sandra - 101,105,275 Parker, Vicki - 276 Parr, Charlotte - 276 Parr, Donald - 276 Parsons, Darlene - 276 Paul, Mary - 276 Pearson, Gwen - 276 Pederson, Jimmy - 276 Perdue, Danny - 276 Perkins, Mark - 85,276 Perkins, Sharon - 276 Pettijohn, Pam - 79,101,105,276 Pettit, Amy - 67,276 Peyton, Debbie - 79 Phariss, Wade - 276 Phelps, Sheryl - 276 Phillips, Jackie - 276 Phillips, Melton - 86 Pierce, Pam - 276 Pike, Debbie - 276 Pillow, Joni - 276 Pinckard, Mike - 72,276 Pistokache, Sandy - 276 Pittman, Debbie - 276 Pope, Jimmy - 75 Porter, Sharon - 276 Portwood, Brian - 276 Preston, Darell - 276 Price, Steve - 276 Proctor, Theresa - 107,111,277 Pursley, Linda - 277 Quick, Randy - 277 Ragsdale, Tony - 277 Rainbolt, Debbie - 79,277 Rasbury, Scott - 85,277 Rawlinson, Charles - 277 Rawlinson, Marian - 277 Record, Beth - 277 Redus, Reagan - 53,79,122,123, 144,277 Renfro, Gary - 275,277 Richards, Dale - 277 Richardson, Donna - 277 Richey, Larry - 277 Riley, Lynne - 277 Ritz, Diana - 101,102,277 Ritz, Susan, 277 Rivers, Kim - 83,277 Roach, Ronnie - 77,275,278 Robertson, Rod - 277 Robbins, Sherri - 79,277 Roberts. Buel 84,143,278 Roberts, Jane - 62,278 Roberts, Sherry - 278 Robinson, David - 278 Rodriguez, Debbie - 278 Rodriguez, Maribel - 278 Rodriguez, Stacey - 278 Rogers, Donna - 278 Rogers, Mike - 79,278 Rogers, Nancy - 278 Roach, Ronnie - 278 Ronquillo, Jesse - 75,278 Russell, Kenny - 77,85,278 Sager, Mark - 75,278 Sample, Kristi - 278 Sams, Christi - 278 Sanders, Bruce - 79,278,279 Sanders, Sheryl - 278 Sandstrom, Scott - 148,150,278 Sartin, Jerry - 278 Schroeter, Julie - 278 Schultz, Stacy - 135,278 Schwemmer, Mary - 278 Slef, Vicki - 278 Shafer, Mark - 278 Shearman, Donald - 55,75,278 Shelton, Richard - 278 Shipps, Curtis - 278 Shisler, Allen - 85,278 Shivers, Rebecca - 79,278 Shumard, Christine - 278 Simons, Diana - 67,278 Simmons, Alice - 278 Simmons, Karen - 278 Simmons, Linda - 101,102,279 Sin que field, Ronnie - 279 Slay, Ray - 279 Smith, Kay - 79,101,102,151, 152,269,279 Smith, Kenny - 279 Smith, Rhonda - 279 Smith, Rick - 279 Smith, Robbie 79,144, Smith, Shelley - 79,104,279 Smith, Steven - 279 Smith, Terri - 279 Smith, Warren - 279 Snodgrass, Chris - 279 Snow, Johnny - 279 Snow, Shelly - 79 Snyder, Florence - 67,279 Spears, Karon - 279 Spears, Sharon - 279 Spencer, Kim - 279 Spencer, Laurie - 279 Spencer, Steve - 148,150,279 Spicer, Connie - 57,279 Spivey, Barbara - 280 Spivey, Mike - 75,280 Stallings, Don - 280 Stamps, Tommy - 79,280 Stafford, Sherry - 280 Steams, Ronnie - 81,280 Steel, James - 79,84,123,280 Steele, Tommy - 280 Stephens, Debbie - 280 Stephens, Ronnie - 64,65,79,261, 280 Steudeman, Ricky - 87,280 Stewart, Sherry - 280 Stewart, Susie - 280 Stewart, Trisha - 280 St. John, Gale - 75,2 80 Stults, Roy - 77,280 Sutton, William - 280 Swackhammer, Don - 107,109, 110 Swyers, Bobby - 280 Tabork, Billy - 55,280 Tadlock, Larry - 53,280 Tankersley, Robert - 107,111,143, 280 Tanner, Susan - 280 Taylor, Cordelia - 280 Taylor, Gary - 280 Taylor, Jeanne - 280 Taylor, Melvin - 65,280 Taylor, Shelia - 280 Teague, Susan - 280 Teems, Mark - 79,280 Thompson, Dewayne - 280 Thompson, James - 75,280 Thorp, Charles - 261,280 Throne, Darryl - 261,280 Tidwell, Becky - 107,110,280 Timms, Bobby - 280 Tolbert, Lisa - 281 Townsend, Kathy - 281 Townsend, Richard - 281 Trivis, Jeff - 281 Tucker, Larry - 281 Tucker, Mary - 281 Turner, Judy - 281 Ulrich, Deborah - 79,281 Vanderbilt, Sue Ann - 57,101,102, 268,281 Vanderveer, Randy - 281 Vandevier, Sharon - 281 Vineyard, Gay - 281 Wages, Markus - 281 Wages, Mikki - 281 Walker, Robbie - 281 Wall, Barry - 79,281 Wallace, Neal - 143,266,281 Walling, Phil - 281 Walters, Ronnie - 281 Walton, Jay - 135,281. Ward, Keith - 61,62,79,81,281 Warren, Bobby - 281 Warren, Kerr - 87 Watson, Jerry - 55,143,281 Watson, Kenny - 281 Webb, Jimmy - 75,281 Webster, Becky - 281 Wesson, Garvin - 79,261,281 west, Susan - 281 White, Blake - 281 white, Jeri - 75,281 White, Michael - 281 White, Steve - 281 White, Steve - 281 Wilfong, Terry - 281 wmiams, Craig - 281 WUliams, John - 282 Williams, John - 282 Williams, Matt - 282 Williams, Teresa 79,282 Williams, Tommy - 261,282 Wingard, Nancy - 282 Winn, Bobby - 282,143 WUson, Sandra - 282 Winters, Delbert - 282 Witcher, Robin - 282 ' omack, Shirley - 282 Wooddell, Linda - 282 Woods, Katrina - 107,109,110, 241 Woodson, Debbie - 265,282 Worth, Anthony - 282 Worthington, Anita - 79,282 Worthington, James - 282 Wright, Wesley - 282 Yanowski, Gary - 282 York, Jeanan - 107,109,110 Zartra, Wendy - 282 Autographs ' kan. mimil 1 II ' - CL v O ' C ' 77UL ' ULd QiLOd ' iui) Li -LOLt dJ i;a ' -c JLaN.) G ' r ' ' ' - (t t .t uuu. a.L e7UJ K|, L .li. 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