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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1981 volume:

fm' f INSIDE Academies Activities Student Lite People Ads! index ! -JW my Q13 er gk! - 2 T' 34 YQ, ang 'L X hs, '3- 'W on N w xiii Haltom High School 3120 Carson Street For: Worth, Texas 761 17 Volume 40 A Saga ul urvival fy , 'E' W v - Mu ,gba in A .Muff 41, 9 i . . gag W? ,yy .K ,H+ QMWMV Q w 4 , , 1-seg, ,,.. ,L 'wr gs sw V V W, ,, . KL , f ,fx , M' ,J S ,H-,K L 3 aw -JA. ' , my 'Q ff: ml? ' Q 1 H Q4 2565! 4 , ' www w' ,W qw . ww wuqw , , W4 W -fi: , 'ik ' f' ,pq-ii , 41, Jw , , 3 Qi, ww- , BHS, V W :W M11 Mt .,., , ,.X I Yi Aw' V 'W XNVWIE: .L ' if X 4 In 'W M , , W M- I l ,M ' Q ' 31, 4 955- My , A ,ww 13? 1-Q fa '12 F ,, 1 f4,,, W gag My ., llrd' , W' 9-409 5'5 -.l' Et 'fi 3'i3i f ? .. if W ri X M ll ii? W VA ,W y V lgf: f K Mix 57 . ,QA A , it .1 K., -it ff n 3, 1 H 2 'f Q 'ss ur X 1 ' X ik , ' , i' 'A it . Na m vs . K K Ji. f' , A Y ,Q 3 P 1 , Z I V : if tx . T i ' fi ff? C l N 'M' ef f 3 g H A KNM, H' ,, A f . 'I,j s,,, 'flV I AVKA by Wayne Trimble ' he buffalo a sign of strength, honor, pride and hope. For centuries the buffalo has survived the many ravages and abuses of the reckless man, Caught between races of man during the Indian wars of the late nineteenth century, the American buffalo was very nearly slaughtered into extinction. But the buffalo did survive. With a small band of only twenty-one remaining in Yellowstone National Park, a bill was signed by President Grover Cleveland in 1889 to protect the buf- falo. Thus began the comeback of the buffalo . . . a saga of survival. continued on 5 WK Raggedy Ann and Andy falias sophomoresjessica Taylor and Tracy Dodsonj make an appearance ar the Drama Club Halloween Party. During the ROTC presentation ar the Richland pep rally, senior Mark Hoop frighrj prepares to hurl his rifle while senior-lohn Sowders cracks up over the cheers of the pep rally crowd. . . . Senior Highstepper Captain Deborah Finstead looks on as band director Dee Tucker and Highstepper 4 Competing in the NW'TC.jC cross-country meet, sponsor Dorothy Mize discuss a minor problem just prior to a svselrering September pep rally. Gene Hensarling overtakes a runner from L.D. Bell, as the Fort Worth skyline lingers in the i background. wg? Q it-H 5 .AP t ,f '-me We Drum major senior Keith Hughes showed his dynamic directing vigor as he led the band during the pep rallies. s QR if Seniors Peggy Britt, Rene Keating, Sherri Lemaster, and Radonna Brooks add spark to the pep rallies with the formation of the Yellraisers. Senior Cyndi King, Drama Club president, prepares for a game at one ofthe earlier Drama Club meetings. Hosting Presidentjimmy Carter when he visited the Fort Worth Stockyards during his 1980 Presidential campaign were the Highsteppers, who presented Carter with a flag salute. Shown here are junior Kim Kingsley, sophomore Wendie Wright, and juniors Mona Shaw and Mary Trimble. tt is, ike the buffalo of the late 1800's, the year 1980-81 at l-laltom has been one of comebacks, of survival. With an em- phasis on the athletic program, I-laltom began its trek towards perfection. Though both the football and basketball teams finished trying seasons, it was evident that something spectacular was beginning to happen within. A new spirit the spirit of the buffalo had found its home. To Haltom, survival also meant restoration. Recovering a disfigured and maimed buffalo head, continued on 6 Senior Gene Hensarling, National Honor Society vice-president, enjoys his meal at an August NHS meeting at the home of sponsor Mrs. Delores Webb. Debra Lowry, Miller Glamon, Mike Martin,-john Sutton, Paul jones, Darrell Anderson, and Mike Porter, relax just prior to the varsity football game against Irving Nimitz. :Yi aff' 'ix QW-. W2 get s. X he Art Club took to the task of reinstilling pride into the massive form. Restoration also took place in the school building itself. Painting occurred throughout the building and all door locks were replaced. An outdoor walkway connecting the north and south wings was extended several feet to prevent flooding during rain. Likewise, construction of a new athletic facility began, to accom- modate the football team, while the Haltom gymnasts utilized the new gymnastics facility. Thus, survival marked the beginning of a long line of changes in store for Haltom. In the case of the 19th century buffalo, survival was based on numbers. Endangered by their own small and declining numbers, they faced extinction. In a similar case, numbers have become a problem with Halrom. In a district with only two high schools and no attendance boundaries, Haltom has been con- fronted with declining numbers and the underdog syndrome. Irs graduating class contained only 395 members, a decline of more than a hundred from the year before. What's more, Haltom students numbered nearly a thousand less than its neighborhood competitor, Richland. Thus, the administration, as well as the student body and facul- ty, became concerned with the sur- vival of Haltom. And it was this con- cern that provided the spark of hope that was needed to initiate the comeback the comeback of the buffalo . . . a saga of survival. Seniors john McPherson and Tim Coleman find humor at the end of an early morning practice during two-a-days in August. Seniors Wayne Stringfellow, jan Strange, and Greg Huff find that pep rallies aren't only spirited, but enjoyable as well. junior Mark Newman applies the finishing touches to the German Club booth at Novembervest. The Heidi Haus won first place in competition. P f Academics Mathematics instructor Alline Payne, explaining logarithms to her fourth period elementary analysis class, completes her sixteenth year at Haltom. A Baylor University representative gives seniors Mike Willoughby, Cory Hawkins, and Mark Newman school literature at College Day, December 5. 510' an -- g m-... Senior Mark Hoop practices rifle-throwing skills during an early morning September ROTC drill team practice. A SAGA OF SURVIVAL Seniors john McPherson, Frank North, and Darren Hooker tour the Bronze Age exhibit at the Kimhell Art Museum with the Honors English classes. s. it-M 11 1 Q, cademic survival was a real challenge for some students, all year long. To survive high school, one was required to keep up with the attendance policies set forth by the Birdville Independent School District. These required all students to make up any class hours over ten absences a semester, The policy also rewarded those who upheld good at- tendance and grades, through ex- emptions of semester exams. Students were also required to pass the required number of courses, to survive as a high school student. However, survival, academically, was not too difficult, especially for those who accepted the challenge, and were able to enjoy high school at the same time. ,ai 2 1 3 A f V , I 'laid' ? bf jg ahh During the journalism convention at UT at Austin, Kim Allen, Lindajacobs, Katrina Lewis, Sharon Pelzel. and Lisa Estill tour the state capitol building. CAMPUS BUSINESS offer ser School sponsored businesses teach students to relate with customers and goin valuable Worl-t experience by Kim Allen . . . Smoked glass windows and a carpeted waiting area complete with leather bound chairs and a coffee table littered with the latest issues of Cosmopolitan . . . Chrome framed mirrors reflecting Sassoon School of Hair Design diplomas on the wall . . . Modular plastic shelves holding all types of hair styling appliances . . . Do all these things justify paying 5520 simply to get a haircut? If the answer is no, an alternative does exist. Cosmetology students have been cutting customers' hair at discount prices the entire 14 years Mrs. Marie Crafton, instructor, has been teaching here. Two dollars was all a haircut cost if it was done by a senior, but cuts were free if per- formed by a junior. Other prices ranged from 50 cents for a manicure without oil to a cold wave starting at 59. Bleaches, temporary color, permanent color, facials and pedicures were also offered at minimum charges. The prices were determined by the cost of the products used and the work that was re- quired. Profits, along with any tips the girls received, paid for purchasing new items and any excess funds benefited VICA, the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America. Regular customers were usually scheduled for Thursdays or Fridays, while drop-ins came on Mondays, Tuesdays, or Fridays. Mrs. Crafton supervised the girls when they worked on customers to insure against anything going wrong. It gives us experience working with peo- ple, and we will be working with people the rest of our lives, Lisa Barnett, junior, said. The future cosmetologists did gain ex- perience, and also the ability to handle a variety of situations. Customers like us to cut their hair because we go slower and do our best, and they don't have to pay as much. They really like our humor, too, Lori Talley, senior Cosmetology class treasurer, commented. The only catstrophy that occurred was a water nozzle slipping from a girl's hand as she washed a woman's hair, and spraying the entire room in a cold rain. Un-campus enterprises ices at low rates Senior Sheryl Thornhill helps junior Sheri Osmon as she practices bleaching small pieces of hair, so she will know how long to leave bleach on customer's hair to achieve the desired affects. Another memorable event took place when Senior Lynn Savolonis fulfilled a lifetime desire of a 90-year-old woman by piercing her ears. Myrtle Sullivan, the adopted grandmother of senior Sheryl Thor- nhill, stated, I've always wanted to have my ears pierced, but I've never had the chance until now. Lori related, In this class, you never do the same thing twice, each day is a different experience. Two other courses also offered services to the public at discount prices. Auto-body and auto-mechanics classes charged only the price of the parts and materials used for repairs. Profits were made by charging the retail value for parts that were bought wholesale for the school. This money paid for new tools and equipment in the shops, district convention expenses, and field trips. Auto-body students, taught by Mr. Charles Cauttrell, had worked on eight cars by the end ofthe first semester. We usually complete 25 to 65 cars a year, depending on the condition they are in. Most have been pretty bad off, bent frames, totals, et cetera, stated Mr. Cauttrell. Although no advertising was done, the students never lacked a supply of cars to work on. jeff Ott, senior, explained, I enrolled in this class because it's the only part of cars I don't know about, the body work, You never see shops advertising for in experienced body help, they don't have the time to train new people. So you have to get the experience in high school, or try to teach yourself and hope for the best, joe Ber- tholf, junior, explained. Auto-mechanics classes, taught by Mr. Harold Black, accepted any car that needed mechanical repairs. Most jobs took between three days and a week to finish, with 15 to 20 cars completed each month. Like auto-body, auto-mechanics always had plenty of cars to work on, though sometimes, while waiting for parts to come in, time was devoted to sweeping and clean- ing the shop. journalism department doughnut sales proved to be the most profitable enterprise on campus. Averaging 350 per week profits benefitted the newspaper staff by paying debts and supplying some extra money to use on equipment. It started when a man from LoneStar sat eight dozen doughnuts on the front seat of Senior Cary Stegall's car at 4 a.m. one morn- ing in October. Cary, according to the plan, took the doughnuts to school with him where newspaper staffers sold them. Priced at 25 cents for plain and 30 cents for cholcolate, the doughnuts were gone by homeroom. With such a good response from students, Mrs. jennifer Tomlinson, newspaper spon- sor, soon decided to raise the number to 12 dozen each day. Mrs. Tomlinson stated that as long as the doughnut sale remained profitable, she plan- ned to continue iris CAMPUS BUSINESS fax Rory james and Kevin McCurry, both seniors, connect the cruise conxrol after installing an engine in auto-mechanics class Senior cosmetoiogy students Tammy Looney. Nancy Robertson, and Lori Talley demonstrate their :henry that five heads are better :han one. TRADITIONS l .1 'E ' ,I K Dan Harley, Brad Danford, Doug Fowler, andjarrell Maurice demonstrate junior spirit at the Richland pep junior Lisa Perkins confirms that fruit drinks are rally. just as good as Cokes. RULES Benchwarmers Mike Klepper,jarrel Maurice, and Doug Fowler exemplify that even sophomores can sit in the foyer. 1'-wH.,.,.-.a.n.,....,, .. Buff head resurrected Something old, something new by Annie Estill By Annie Estill Why does a new rule become an old tradi- tion! Because each class which passes through wants to leave a part of itself by contributing a new tradition. Our new Buffalo head, contributed by the art department, was designed and made by Lisa jones and Pam Williams. Pam's mother donated most ofthe materials needed. The old Buff head had become worn and there was a demand by Tommi llall, mascot, for a new one. The Agricultural Department brought forth new rules which limited the sale of chocolate candies and carbonated beverages until after the last lunch at 1:50. Therefore fruit drinks replaced the carbonated beverages throughout the machines. Two policies enforced through the office were the filling out of a complete form when a student was tardy in order to keep accurate files and records, and an on campus suspension policy which proved to be a better solution for disciplinary problems than licks which were still given if needed in a situation. Assistant principal lid Logan commented that the boys who received the choice of licks or OCS would choose the licks and would ob- viously not learn from their mistakes. Nevertheless, the older traditions were still an important element of our school such as Senior Skip Day which was known by all Seniors as the last lfriday of April in which all We-4 Laurie Foster, Radonna Brooks, Tommi Hall, and Tammy Simmons end the Burleson pep rally with the traditional Senior Circle. the Seniors usually headed for Twin Points at Eagle Mountain Lake. Some of the practiced traditions of the cam- pus included the initiations into clubs, such as Highsteppers and Cosmetology. The Sophomores and juniors entering Cosmetology cooked breakfast for the other members. Then at a party the old members painted the faces of the new members and spray different colored hair spray on their hair. This was usually done during Halloween. The new members of the drill team must get on their hands and knees and name off all the other girls and then kiss their feet as they walk by. On a Friday during the first of the year, they also had to wear their wigs, hats, boots, and lipstick all during the school day. The Buffalo-Down was also a liked tradition put out hy the National Honor Society and sponsored by many surrounding businesses which had bought ads. Mr. jay Thompson, who was a graduate of Haltom in 1964 stated. The most traditional event of the year seems to be the graduation of our Seniors and seeing how much they have achieved. The most liked tradition to girls was the wearing of mums during Homecoming. Decorating the foyer and halls was also a fun tradition because it's like competition between the three classes to see who can do the best job. However, the boys had a different idea of a tradition which was Richland week because of all the tension throughout the school and the football team. 'Through the years, rivalry with Richland has gotten out of hand with all the fighting and destruction of school property that our rivalry will be discouraged. Sitting in the foyer used to be only a Senior privilege, but in the past couple of years this tradition deteriorated. The foyer is not only us- ed by Seniors and juniors but is even used by Sophomores! The benches were removed in the spring of '79 because of disorderly conduct then returned in the fall of 80. During Homecoming, cars used to carry the Homecoming nominees around the field, but this was no longer allowed because of the new all-weather track which was recently installed. As for traditions Mrs. Ila Osborne com- mented, I think Haltom needs more of them and that they should be made known to the students. like the returning of the ex-students should become a bigger deal. it NEW CLASSES Spicy classes restrain Comas Aliens, hairy Critter share Common bond Dazed, glassy eyes, a droopy head and slouched shoulders, basically pictures a sleepy or uninterested person. This might convey the image ofa typical doldrum class. New courses might be the spice that would prevent the comas some students fall under in their blander classes. Science fic- tion, psychology and a new journalism I class were added subjects. Alien beings were topics studied in the science fiction class, instructed by Mrs. Mickie Peterson. Sci-Fi was offered to sen- iors as an English credit. If a student looked at a buffalo, they saw a large hairy critter resembling a bull. How- ever, that was only the exterior. juniors and seniors interested in what goes on in the interior signed up for the psychol- ogy class, instructed by Mrs. jackie Slaugh- ter. Specialized writing, reporting, advertising and graphics and layout replaced journalism I classes. Specialized writing taught students to write specific styles of stories, like news, edi- torials and feature stories. . Reporting informed students to have a nose for news and to conduct a good interview. Advertising students learned to sell, draw, lay out and paste up ads. Graphics and layout showed students how to lay out yearbook and newspaper pages. Some students had the chance for firsthand experience to lay out and write yearbook copy for the staff. What did FBLA, FTA, Student Council, French, chemistry and cheerleaders have in common? They gained new sponsors. Mrs. Judy Griggers replaced Mrs. Ila Osborne as the FBLA sponsor. Mrs, Jeannie Fisher was not even aware that there was a French Club but wanted to build it up. She replaced Mrs. Glenda Picha and Mrs. Bettye Wright as the Future Teachers of America sponsor. Chip Evans planned to build the chemistry program. He learned that even though an experiment had been done many times in a lab, the experiment didn't always work in a chemistry show. Mrs. Bettye Wright, cheerleader sponsor, returned after a five-year lapse. Mrs.jan Edwards, who helped Mrsjenni- fer Tomlinson sponsor Student Council last year, took over full reins. A Surprise, surprise, surprise! Carolyn Glover, Diana Standly, Carol Evans and Lisa Ahern look with surprise at the funny pictures in an old FBLA scrapbook. NEW SPONSORS we One of the first activities for the French Club was a dinner, Mrs.jeanie Fisher samples the food. E F L sri, fr, u Y al. 1 Mrs. Bettye Wright, cheerleader sponsor, wears her GO BUFFS pin to encourage her students to attend pep rallies and football games. She always found time to decorate her door in the spirit of orange and black. Q Q Wm 'it' ov' gif! S juniors Moncia Lowdermilk and Neal Quimby experiment with acid base titrations, Mr. Evans encouraged Chemistry Club participation. Bs- AFTER GRADUATION There is life after high school College Day, TCIC Classes, ond tests ready students About 250 seniors were gathered around tables listening intently to representatives from various insitutions of higher education. The decisions the students made that day could have affected their careers and their lives. Thirty-five Texas colleges and universities were represented by public relations persons December 3 at W. G. Thomas jr. Coliseum College Day. The counselors sponsored this event. Because of scheduling problems and basketball games, College Day was changed to a morning event and Richland was not in- cluded. lt had been an evening event in the past but it was moved to periods 1, 2 and 3. The event could not have been scheduled any other week because there is only one week in which it is available to all the schools in Texas. Each college and university set up a table. Pamphlets, embroidered patches, and stickers were used to attract the students. The representatives talked to the students about such subjects as enrollment, financial aid, and the degrees offered at each school. Mrs. Libby Conant, senior counselor, was very pleased with the results. About 110 more people attended College Day than at- tended College Night. I loved it and l'll do it again next year, said Mrs. Conant. The Scholastic Aptitude Test, an optional college entrance exam, was given at Arl- ington Heights, Castleberry, Paschal, and O. D. Wyatt between November 1 andjune 6. The SAT tests taken by four Haltom students were lost in the mail but were recovered before makerup tests could be scheduled. The scores from the SAT were made available to colleges andiif they saw a very high score, often they would contact that student about attending their campus. This practice was known as recruiting. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, offered this year to sophomores in addition to juniors because of low junior participa- tion, was given at W. G. Thomas, jr. Col- iseum. This test was used to determine the semi-finalists eligible for a National Merit Scholarship. Two seniors, Cary Stegall and Darrell Anderson, qualified last year. They both went on to be finalists. This means they are eligible for more scholarships than if they hadn't scored so high. Most schools in this area such as North Texas State University, the University of Texas at Arlington, Texas Women's Univer- sity and Texas Christian University spon- sored a day where they invited seniors from the area high schools to come and tour the campus. Appointments were preferred but not necessary. TCJC offered classes to all seniors, one in history and one in English. The student received only college credit for these courses not credits towards high school graduation. A record number of seniors, 41, took part in this program said Mrs. Conant. A, During College Day at W. G. Thomasjr. Coliseum, senior Tracy Preston talks to a representative from McMurray College. 1, 73.1 . .arc-2-ew K fr eeer as V,-- .i . Ms WNFR- ,Jr My if 55 A... .. NDQNK eff- gg 3 was AFTER GRADUATION f 53:7 F E 1 Q Q .. 1 Seniors Steven Speer, Glen Penrod,jay White, and Doug Standley check on information from Stephen F. Austin University. ' t Illvfiifl bl si is-1 juniors Kelley Lynch and Ruth Kennedy kill time before the PSAT begins. They were two of 100 juniors and sophomores that tried their hand at the test. For the second year, Professor Gustav Pertruz taught a college Freshman English class. A history class was also offered. 3 1'-si PHYSICAL CHANGES Monster progressesg walls Collapse, rebuilt Thi? Thing aiilhrngs devoursg birds, beasts, trees, flowers. It gnaws iron, bites steel, grinds hard stones to meal . . . T-tg-cien - By Becky Stanfield Coming to mind is some sort of monster perhaps huge, ugly and strong. But that isn't what the thing is, Time is the Ogre . . . Time affects more than birds and flowers. It changes everything, walls, surroundings and even eating habits. A new wall was built between room 63 where Mr. Paul Strong taught American History, and room 64, where Mrs. Becky Shirley taught World History. Mr. Strong and Mr. Flavius Strickland taught as a team in these two adjoining rooms for the past five years. They mutually agreed that dividing their room would add flexibility to their schedules by letting them teach different subjects at different times. Built during the summer, a paneled wall added a touch of originality to the other white walls of the rooms. Any disadvantages? None,l' said Mr. Strong. Mr. Strickland became assistant prin- cipal at Haltom junior High. In December, dead grass was torn from the ground to expose bare, brown dirt. Smithfield Construction Company began building a locker room. The 3701171 budget included a solar water heating system, which was put on the roof directly over the showers in the boys new junior varsity locker room. The solar panels are 4 feet wide and 24 feet long. The entire locker room is 130 feet by 47 feet. In the new locker room the company built a weight room, shower room, and lockers, also some offices for the coaches and a meeting room. The training room doubled in size by taking out the corridor between the east gym and the gymnastics gym. The old physical education dressing rooms were renovated for girls athletics with new lockers, showers and another entrance. What was once the old weight room above now houses the girls coaches. The old A team and B team shower rooms under the Bull Pen we e outfitted with new showers, lockers and walls, and were given to the Highsteppers and PE. The cafeteria wasn't forgotten. Ivy in hanging planters and white curtains now grace the interior. The covered sidewalk out- side was widened so mud wouldn't wash on- to it in wet weather and students wouldn't have to wade through standing water. Due to a ruling by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, carbonated drinks were sold only after second lunch, or 1:30. That meant only things like grape soda and lemonade came out of the machines in the mornings unless a student got to school before the machines were adjusted. Total sales were down over 50 percent, according to Mr. Leon Hagmann, principal. Other than that there were no real problems. WET PAINT The warnings were posted in halls and suspended from doorways, admonishing people to take heed. A coat of cream paint was smoothed over dark green and orange. Doorways and window trims were covered in brown. Shiny gold locks were the style for doors. At the cost of 38,000g all the doors were out- fitted with new locks. Eventually the entire district will be using the new lock system, according to Mr. Edward Logan, assistant principal. It was decided to switch over because of several reasons. The entire school structure was built in different stages and each had locks according to when they were con- structed. The Homemaking wing had locks that used skeleton keys. Also because so many keys had been lost, found and duplicated that there was no telling who had keys to the building. Mr. Hagmann had to carry three key rings, with the new locks he carried only two keys. Each teacher can open just one door, but Mr. Hagmann can open any door in the building. The keys can't be duplicated because stamped on each one is a warning that such an act is unlawful. If a key is lost, the school must order a new one from the company. After the burning of the stage last year, new curtains and part of the floor was replaced. Although the orchestra pit wasn't repaired then, carpet was put in just before the musical, Guys and Dolls, to absorb the reverberation from the orchestra. The rail in front of the pit was removed several years ago to make room for a ramp to the used in beauty pageants. The ramp burned in the fire and neither the ramp nor the rail has been replaced. an PHYSICAL CHANGES bww ' 5 , gi -was M- SX: ff ' --wififeigw 1: construction site, locker room Z: old girls locker room 5: lfnst Gym -1: gymnastics gyrn S: Tile Building 6: covered sitlcvuilk hy cafeteria 'z boys' athletics locker room lllllils ill ll -im -- Assistant principtil Iidsuirtl Lugttn coiiipurt-s skeleton keys with the one key syslctll. it ,155 tl' 3' Y gi s Q S Q Q E if . 0 1 . 1 , . Brush in hand. former Buff Huh lititlcio paints the tltmrtliring ol' ti rest room. Floorplan of the new locker mum: sitlc xit-sn show s thc .angle of the soltir pam-ls. 19 ELECTION 9? 5 ti 5 an Armed with facts Keith Hughes earns last minute sup- port at the debate, However, Keith lost the mock elec- tion. ook election tight Straw poll bool-ts Carter By Mitzi Stoker November 4, NBC television announced before the voting booths had even closed on the West Coast that Ronald Reagan had defeated Jimmy Carter with over 270 electoral votes. Although Reagan won the national election, Carter won the students' votes in the election that the school newspaper had. Carter received 69 of the 163 votes cast in the mock election, beating Ronald Reagan's 55 votesjohn Ander- son received 11 votes and Ed Clark received 2. joe Walsh gained 1 vote. Several people voted for themselves or a friend. R. Ewing got 4 votes and Mickey Mouse received 2. Kennedy and Gerald Fords names were mentioned in the election too. Ronald Reagan officially became the new 1981-1985 presidentjanuary 20, 1981. Election night jimmy Carter was in the shower and the phone tang. He wrapped himself in a towel and listened to the voice on the other end of the phone telling him that he had been defeated by Ronald Reagan. Tears filled his eyes. His hopes to remain in the White House were crushed. He called Ronald Reagan and made his con- cession speech before Reagan had eaten his dinner, according to the November issue of Newsweek. Mr. Pat Pruitt's classes chose candidates from both second and third period that they felt would do the best job. The second period class elected Keith Hughes as presidential candidate and vice- president Darren Hooker, on the conservative ticket. And the third period class chose liberals john McPherson as president and Darryl Anderson as vice-president. Keith felt voters should primarily be con- cerned with inflation. He felt a few ways to solve this problem was to balance the budget and cut back on federal spendings. Keith also felt that increasing the military budget would make the military stronger, and making better use of our nuclear energy for the next 50 years would bring an alternate source of energy. john supported all the methods of switching to an alternate source of energy. is Exercising the 18-year-old right to vote, Cory Hawkins votes at North Oaksjunior High. I L. raw- gs ZI: .,. E V. t up Q Q V, .K S sss. . esee ' W .t 1 an A - ,,,, Nm ..iiii ., .,. ..1 - -saw s X 4 , ,41 ,,-.,t v ..'i11ii'Q' Eta, . A ss I -' ' -- U 'au xN'1'W sw'..--:--W Tfiwt 5 -HM--rss, ...... 7 ' H 'xi 5:.li,:,5E555 - ,, ..-.' if? '-'-- .V -1. -- .. , V ' , t. ., -- V .. . U y 1 .. M Q X ..... KLLKLLKLLL , EE, .. - K 1 . , .. ELECTION The visit of President Carter to Fort Worth in November brought national television exposure to Cowtown and the Highsteppers fin backgroundj, who gave Carter a flag salute at his arrival. i L rx .. st. , Q i .J Presidentjimmy Carter tries to stir the Fort Worth crowd of Democrats to support his re-election campaign. P- Before the arrival of President Carter, the large, restless crowd was entertained by such performers as Moe Bandy. In his campaign speech, President Carter placed an emphasis on strength. He was accompanied by his wife, Rosalyn, on this Fort Worth visit. Others present were Congressman jim Wright and Senator Lloyd Bentsen. BACK TO SEMESTERS Change to semesters The legislative change from two four-month semesters to three three-month quarters was a decision made by the Texas State Legislature in 1971. The Birdville Independent School District became a part of the quarter system in the 1972-73 school year, Lawmakers felt that a quarter system would allow students to choose their vacations at anytime of the year and that business would grow throughout the state because of this, Dr. Dale Gaskill, assistant superintendent for in- struction, said that parents and students were supposed to have been prompted to take their vacations in seasons other than summer, Thus tourism would have been spread through the year. Another objective of the quarter system was to provide a greater variety of classes and 1 9 teachers to students. Rather than two divisions in the school year, there would have been three, providing eighteen possible instead of twelve, The quarter system would also use public school buildings more efficiently since they would be filled with classes throughout the year. The legislature decided to change schools back to semesters in 1979, effective this year, There isn't a good reason Cfor the change back to semestersjf' Principal Leon Hagmann said, but concerning the quarter change in '72, There wasn't one Ca reasonj to begin with! Counselorjim Farmer checks another schedule. The main fea5On for the Change bagk to -Q, W Student Council members Kim Allen, Cindy Stegall,joan Gooding, and Sheri Drysdale spend a day register- ing freshmen. Luw brings buck division of early seventies semesters, according to Dr. Gaskill, was that the state never funded the fourth quarter for which the system was devised. Because students could not choose their vacations free- ly, the better business idea was never realized. In addition, students did not exhibit the predicted behavior of selecting different teachers and courses. The students were found to be more security-oriented and tended to keep their chosen teachers for all three quarters that were available. Also seniors graduating early were not able to enter spring college sessions. The semester system benefited many students in that when their credits were totall- ed those that had a fraction of a credit now had more under the new grading. A person with a M ofa credit now had a W, and one with M now had a complete year's credit. There were some small requirement changes, most of them in health, free enterprise, and government. Mrs. Clark prepares for many hours of registration. Semesters offer the ability of being in unison with the majority of the nation. Students from out of state found it difficult to get credit transformed from their usual semesters to the past quarter system. Most col- leges were in a semester system and it was helpful for high school students to have a similar record for crediting. It Csemestersj is better because it is what the rest of the nation is on, Mr. Hagmann said. Mr. Gaskill said that there was a statewide mood during the early seventies for schools to be innovative, so quartets prevailed. However, people were accustomed to taking their vaca- tions during the summer, and, lt is difficult to implement something that people won't ac- cept. You don't change a person's views by changing legislation. BACK TO SEMESTERS i I 1 IIIIIIIYILLE INDEPENDENT SCHIIIIL IlIS'IIlIUI' FORT WORTH, TEXAS BILLY H. SMITH. SUPERINTENDENT STUDENT GRADE REPORT 19 GRADE STUDENT'S NAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME MI. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL i...l ....... HOME ROOM TEACHER - SUBJECT Fall Semester Spring Semester I Explanauon of Gmdlng Svstem vi l Q 2+ CONDUCT J, - -. , 3 E C: E E If A- 90-92 I -Incomplete ,E S 3 ,E ,E Q 3 B+ 87-89 S - Satisfactory z Z 2 ig 2 2 E 5 is sa-as N - Needs Improvement l S -E as S E 'E eu S B- 80-82 U - Unsatisfactory . N W 'f V' c+ 77-79 NC A No mun- C 73-76 Insufficient C- 70-72 attendance D+ 67-89 Conduct D 53,55 U- 60-62 Times Absent F 59 81 below I L Passing, but not recommended for college entrance. This grade IS to be given when attitude and effort indicates that it is to the student's best interest to pass or INSTRUCTOR be promoted. STUDENT COPY I 1-1' 1 . I The '80-'81 report card shows the general effect of the semester system but cannot reflect the time and ex- pense Texas schools invested in this change. junior Alicia Eckert helps register a freshman from her alma mater, North Oaksjunior High. p V i .nef- New an-1245? 'W- Rose Casillas, Terri Riehl, Cyndi King, andjaysen Maurice listen to Howard Baker, history profess 0 W Q ' K or. The semester change allowed classes like this one to be integrated into the college schedule of instructors. '--...Z-'Pi LET-DOWNS Hzdlhappenedcur He lool-red lil-re o walking buffet By Sharon Pelzel Brisk chimes of the alarm clock aroused him to the thought of a new day. He rolled over and grabbed the clattering machine and slung it across the room. Guts of its insides covered the floor, but he didn't notice, because he was back to snoring. Forty-five minutes later, a hor- rible nightmare sent him hurling through the air. Catching a glimpse of the sun, he shot out of bed, but he happened to step out on the wrong side. As he stepped in the shower, the last drop of hot water hit his back, and with it came an ice blizzard. He shivered through a quick shower. After drying off, he grabbed the blow dryer. llalf of his hair was partly dry when sparks shot out from all ends of the dryer. There was no time to worry about that, so he hurried back to get dressed. Not noticing what he was doing, he put his shirt on inside out. Ile then yanked on his overalls, grabbed his books and rushed out the door. On the way to school, he saw that his fuel gauge was sitting on empty. He pulled into a gas station and put in 55 dollars worth LD: .ilf gallonsj, which happened to be his lunch money. By now he was really running late. Not watching the speed limit, he cruised himself right into a ticket. The officer claimed he was going 40 in a 20 mile-per-hour zone, but that was thought to have been exaggerated. Finally, he made it to school. As he ap- proached his locker, he realized that someone had put a lock on it. Waiting for the lock cut- ters in the office, he, being exhausted leaned against the freshly painted wall. Now he walk- ed down the hall carrying the lock cutters, shirt inside-out and a white streak of paint down his back side. After getting the lock off, he returned the cutters to the office and went to class, late. The class was told to open their books to page 37. He then realized that he had the wrong book. When he returned with the right one, page 57 looked like a piece of bread crust, no insides. As a result of this, he was told he had to pay 510.80 for a totally uninteresting history book. The bell ending first period finally rang. When he got to his locker and opened it, he was flooded with an ocean of spirals, folders and books. After getting his fingers stepped on trying to pick everything up, he took off for se- cond period. On the way, he heard a group of girls laughing and pointing at him. One of them asked him if he was trying to set a new fashion trend. He looked down at his shirt and realized what he had done. Blushing as he did so, he explained the situation to his teacher and then went to the restroom. As he was rehooking his overalls after fixing his shirt, he discovered that one ofthe straps had been dangling in the toilet and was wet. He went back to second period, miserable. By now he was getting pret- ty tired, so he dozed off during the lecture. When the bell rang ending second, nobody woke him up. Eventually, the clamor of shuffling feet and shouts from the hall woke him up. He went to homeroom, and looking out the window, noticed that it was drizzling. By the end of homeroom, it was pouring, and crashes of thunder led a person to believe the school was falling apart, He sauntered to third period and hoped nothing else would go wrong. About halfway through the period, an an- nouncement from the loud speaker explained that a car was parked in reserved cosmetology parking lot and must be moved. The car hap- pened to be his, but his teacher didnt believe him. After a second proclamation with a threat of towing it away, she let him go. His new parking place happened to be located about ii mile away from the school. As soon as he shut the door, he realized he had just created for himself another headache. His only set of keys remained in safety inside the car. lt was too late to do anything about it now, and furthermore he was standing in the middle of a fierce thunderstorm. Because of these things, he decided to go back to class and try to forget about it, for a while anyway. When he reached the school, drenched, third period was over, so he went to lunch. As he entered the lunchroom, he remembered that he had no lunch money. Dressed for the occasion in his soaked, paint- stained clothes and miserably expressioned face, he nagged his best friend into lending him 31. After getting his food, he hunted around the cafeteria trying to locate a chair. Eventually he found one and began eating. During a rambunctious conversation, he hap- pened to tip his tray, drink and all. He then looked like a walking buffet - covered with a mixture of chocolate milk, spaghetti, peas and banana pudding. He again made his presence known to the restroom, trying to clean up as much as possible. From there he went to his locker and then to fourth period. On the way he felt a drop of water on his head. The hall ceiling was leaking again. During fourth, his migraine headache developed into a medley of drums, cymbals and all. He asked everyone in the room if they had any Aspirin but had to settle for Pamperin instead. On the way to his locker after fourth, he stopped to get a coke. Ile put the money in fthey went up to 40 centsj and pushed the Coke button but was given Hi-C Lemonade instead. He went on to his locker and then to fifth period. During fifth, he was informed that the law for drinking was in the process of being chang- ed to 19 years of age. just a few days before this, he had turned 18. After an hour of solid writing, fifth period ended. The route to sixth period went all right until he sat down and remembered he had a test and a onday didn't study for it. ln the middle ofthe test, his pen ran out, and just like his luck, nobody had one that he could borrow. He turned in the test incomplete, and shortly after that, the bell rang. Remembering he had locked his keys in the car, he called someone to pick him up. On the way out, he tripped down the stairs and fell flat on his face. When he reached home, he tried to forget that that day ever existed. A let-down, speaking from experience, is an unanticipated fall from hope, Csome ex- periences are more severe than othersj. We all expect and take for granted the ease at which we as human beings function with reasonable amount of coordination. Day to day simple and monotonous routine becomes a disaster and we want to end our life iight then and there. Life is full of let-downs under the category of despair and depression. The word depres- sion has a sense of fatality in sound, but it is only a chug hole on the road to reasoning life itself. Everyone experiences let-downs and they should open their eyes to the always untimely occurances and realize the downs have just as much importance as the ups in life. Op- timistically or pessimistically it is the truth. hx Y. ..... S V SAT? - se -: f: . i i f i ,..:..:ea hgh 1, a tree t LET-DOWNS 0 f -5 S fefmvf S 4 8 i il i lu. 'T'5 t 'Qff --f-H-MN'-qfwv'- ' NQQ 5, K... 1 X . s f .A 4 1 4 2 ,F I i X. .... . :K K .. .Nik at ' ttwll N 'z I it Adding pleasure to someone's day, Officer Tom Mathews decorates a truck with an expensive ornament for parking in a fire lane. The usual fee is 38.50. As the tension builds, junior BJ. Thatcher's concentration focuses on the tight volleyball game against Sam Houston. Expressing his easy-going personality, senior Allen Payne vacuums up the inch deep lagoon which formed from a leak after a heavy rain in the journalism room. SAFETY Fire destro s Moffatt house Precautions display drills, rails, Classes While Mrs. Pauline Moffatt was returning from a ten-minute trip to her daughter's house a 15 MPH northerly wind swept flames over the entire roof. Fire Chief David Rainey determined the flames started by a hot pan of grease and crept into the vent over the stove. Although all was lost on November 14, Pauline and husband Pat, city manager, took a positive look at the fire. They were thank- ful all the family were safe and none of the sparks caught their neighbors' homes on fire. The faculty members gave a necessity shower to replace linens and other house- hold supplies. A collection of canned goods and other condiments were gathered by homemaking teacher, Mrs. Billye Sommer- meyer. Most all clubs donated money from their funds or took a collection for the recre- ating of a home. Over 31000 plus various household items were given to Mrs. Moffatt from the school. While waiting for the house to be rebuilt, they lived in an apartment. The Moffatts rebuilt on the same location of their resi- dence of seven years. On the other hand, at school safety pro- jects were going on throughout. The admin- istration had all teachers post rules and maps of where to go and what to do for tornados and fires. The Student Council conducted two fire drills. The members helping each had a sta- tion in the hall to check to make sure the classes left the school properly and safely. The members reported back to the main office when all was cleared. Tornado drills were not conducted. Several areas of school were interested in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation CCPRJ. Mrs. Dorothy Rains and Miss Doris Bridwell's Biology II classes took CPR from VHOE teacher Lilian Porter and student Sharon Hall. For one week the classes learned the procedures of CPR and signals of cardiac arrest. At the end of the week, the students l took a test which they had to make an 85 or better to pass. If they passed, they received cards that they had taken a Basic Life Sup- port course. VHOE also offered CPR classes during third period at school. David Queen, a certif- ied Emergency Medical Technician, taught the class to both faculty and students. Partic- ipants also took the CPR test. Mrs. jan Edwards made a 100. To make the parking lot safer, student body President, Roger Watkins, called the administration to have the glass cleaned up in the front lot. Now that this was done, he tried to get them to do something about the chugholes. Well, these never got filled. Walking by the band pit in the auditorium could be hazardous for some. A cafeteria lady, while waiting to have her picture taken, fell into the pit because she did not know it dropped off. After the incident, rails were requested but never were received. nw A A Jus l l --1 l While the American flag was still being flown for the hostages, Pauline Moffatt's, secretary, house was swept over with flames. The house was gutted and rebuilt inside the same walls. SAFETY s f 2 5 Q X. ' X' ., Q ,s A Q 1 . X me JN- zhyqi.. A I Mr. Leon Hagmann listens to the weather radio Mrs. Mary Atkins, HECE teacher, watches David Queen CPR instructor, demonstrate one of the first steps in and checks the clouds. CPR. VHOE offered the class to anyone in the school. -NSG.. I Aww' ,fe ,,..w' Tammi Cure checksjanet Feazell's blood pressure. The VHOE class took 5,800 blood pressures and won a Mr. Ed Logan checks the expiration dates ot' the state award for the largest percentage of pressures taken at a high school. fire extinguishers. He worked with the Student Council on fire drills. SUBS AW' ft Um Aykkryryr I K .xx fi 1-. Subs like changing routine: By Lisa Atturio The surprise of a substitute in a class is sometimes looked upon as a holiday. The shoe is rarely put on the other foot. The students seldom think of how the substitute feels, Most ofthe substitutes commented how much they like the difference in daily routine. I like the atmosphere and the people contact. I wouldnt like to be in the same routine every day. Mrs. JoAnn Farris commented. She continued to say that she wouldnt enjoy being a teacher. The same routine every day didnt interest her. I have been substituting at Haltorn for six yearsg this is the only school that I substitute at, she said. When students were asked if they liked having substitutes, comments came up such as these: Yes, cause then you dont have to do anything - Kelly Lynch Yes, it gives you time to do all the homework you didnt do - Kay Ford Yeah! Cause you dont have to do as much work - Kevin Reeves. A 1 Mrs. Ruth Metts, ex-chemistry teacher, crochets during her conference period. People contact, atmosphere make standing in fun .,..rw3m: ' ' Mrs. Aileen Payne's student teacher Beverly Stanford helps Darrell Anderson with his Calculus. CUSTODIANS Keepin' its otless: Umfmmspaff Who was that man in the blue uniform? That man is either a custodian, janitor, or an air-conditioning man. They're always around. Well, almost always. They work every day during the summer in eight hour shifts. The head custodian, Tom Hamlin is an exception working nine hours a day. During the summer every piece of furniture in every room of the school is removed and all of the floors are stripped and waxed. After every dance, they stay after and com- pletely strip and wax the cafeteria. The fToors are in awful shape after the dances, all scuffed and just about anything else imaginable. said Mr. Hamlin. The general duties include repairing broken doors, windows, plumbing, electrical facilities and lighting switches. The new uniforms are the idea of the peo- ple down the hill CAdministration Buildingj. They thought of it and we have to pay for them out of our own salaries. custodian Ray Bain with a slight chuckle commented. The vacations that teachers and students get are not what the custodians get. For instance, at Christmas they get about four days off, whereas students and teachers get two weeks. Fringe benefits are at a minimum. A P of payment plan 1. ' Q W. T. Lurtrell is doing his daily sweeping duty. Pat Ceiber, Tom Hamlin, Ray Bain, Earl Chapman and Lou Dominguev take a break before school starts T X 1 if ' all ' V i ur' Q --in ff an I ON CAMPUS SUSPENSION OCS, the oloss everyone dreods By Don Derrybetry On Campus Suspension -Q not a very enlightening thought, huh. Students who got awarded the privilege of getting OCS were in for a subtle change from last year's program. The students were moved into room 51. This provided for more isolation than when the students were placed in the office area. That allowed students to visit more freely with each other, whereas now in room 51, the stu- dents were spread apart. There was also a teacher, Mrs. Betty McEntyre, who super- vised them the whole day. Students could get placed on OCS for var- ious reasons. Excessive truancy, cutting class, smoking, using or possessing alcohol, fight- ing, foul and abusive language and chronic tardiness to class were among these reasons. To top that off, a student assigned OCS could not trade it for a paddling. Is OCS an effective deterrent to bad con- duct? Wheti assistant principal Tom Watkins was asked this question, he replied, Yes, this makes the students more aware of their bad behavior, and if they're smart, they will learn to control their actions and discipline themselves better. According to statistics, he is right, Only about Z1 percent of the stu- dent body spent time in OCS and out of that percentage, only about Z0 percent were repeaters. Of these repeaters, the majority were sophomores and juniors. r. in. Q Tir K L- A sr ,,,.- . as Debbie Kirby looks on while Ilka Ortiz studies her lessons as they both serve their time in OCS. Q . .e 'Exh- K--qm. .... .m A ., -:ef-We: - , st i ,. as f Ei. ef ..,... 545. ...... .......,, , ........... . . .M .. X - Y . 'N -- i 519 Gary Dickson spends OCS time in a carrel. OCS students were not allowed to talk to each other and were limited even on how many breaks they could take each day. . fx A ,nr an Betty McEntyre, OCS teacher, supervises the stu- dents. SATURDAY SCHOOL , an ,an A .Q ' f -' H l ici. ' . 3 f fait mama. N l D D KM ,tgp X it t QX- K -5 M pail David Diaz, David Knapp and Randall Ferris study their assignments while making up their time. Sclturdo Sohool, the wool-fend fun Saturday School, the class for the week- end scholar. As bad as it may sound, Satur- day School was not all that it was put down to be. Before its existence, students who missed school on a regular basis were drop- ped from school and had to forfeit their icredits for the previous semester. This garoused the teachers' concern for the welfare fof the students. The Birdville Classroom Teachers Association appointed a committee to study the problem. From this research, they came up with Saturday School and the School Board accepted it. This allowed the students who were absent more than the allotted ten days to stay in school, not lose credit, and make up their time. There was one catch however. the students did not have all of their life to make up times, they had to do it within fifteen days after the completion ofthe previous semester, Saturday School could benefit students who wanted to stay in school. The work he had missed could be made up. If the teacher did not give him an assignment, he could catch up on reading or sleep. According tojoAnn Kelley, assistant prin- cipal, about 350 students attended Saturday School. This means that almost 25 percent of the student body spent their Saturdays in school. Of these 350, 75 percent of them were repeaters, and one grade had no more representatives than another. .. ffm '- rrvmxgffgf. K 4 'sim' . . iw , s - , .y hwy if . . . ps in rssgii at vi . .. , :M E M. E Susan Rester tries to catch up on some sleep that she missed out on the night before FIELD TRIPS Iaunts pro Keeping the field in field trips Field trips have been as permanent a fix- ture of public school life as English classes and PE. The basic junior high trip consisted of the zoo and lunch, but high school field trips often came out more as an event. Almost all field trips could be labeled interesting, but the most exciting trips are those that are farthest away from home. Under this rule the best field trip possible must be the seniors' field trip to Washington, D.C. There were a few other groups that got outside of town, although not so far. jour- nalism students attended a conference in Austin, and National Honor Society mem- bers went to the Comanche Peak Nuclear Plant in Glen Rose. Although clubs usually take the majority of field trips, English classes had an impres- sive number of their own. junior and senior honors classes took a trip to The Bronze Age of China exhibit at the Kimbell Museum and the Shakespeare exhibit in Dal- las. The same classes also saw a western ver- sion of Twelfth Night presented by Casa Manana. Mrs. Mickie Peterson's class took a trip to her home to watch the videotape of A Tale of Two Cities when the school's equipment was in use. Mr.jay Thompson's computer math class Nm si Becky Kildow, a member of Future Teachers, begins lessons while at Birdville Elementary. ide needed breaks junior Holly Greer rappels up the face ofa bluff on a Woods and Waters field trip. if 3 visited the IBM facilities in Fort Worth. Future Farmers took a day out in january to go to the stock show. FFA also went to the zoo, as did the Art Club. The Chemistry II class visited the Western Com any Museum. Future Business Leaders ofPAmerica took one of the most unusual trips of the year to the filming ofthe Charlie Rose Show in Dal- las. The guest was Cheryl Teigs, one of the most popular models in the country. Another group saw Gloria Swanson. A major number of the field trips involved groups that never even left school, or were working on school projects. Maybe that accounts for the days when the field trip lists were twice as long as the absentee sheet. Student Council officers found themselves out of class incessantly, and they often drag- ged many of their members with them. Stu- dent Council members worked to set up the Hard Times multi-media show, attended meetings every three weeks, and helped show our campus to the freshmen who visited orientation. The Art Club spent a large amount of time makin the stage decoration for the Chamber ofgCommerce banquet. Art Club also set up their art show in the drama room. The Highsteppers and the ROTC helped set up the Senior Citizen's Fair in the coliseum during the fall. One of the homemaking classes took a consumer survey at K-Mart on Denton Highway. Every week also had its fill of psuedo or mini-trips. These are things like the short parties or the football team during their sea- son or the aforementioned Student Council meetings. Since these usually come as a sur- prise, they could have been the most fun of all. an FIELD TRIPS f K' -iw if hui 1 .I If 5 , ,, 4 BAE: f '-X QQ ..' ' .1t , . Future Farmers joey Dorman, Doug Beavers and Bobby Hill get up close to watch the Brahma judg- ing. Principal Leon Hagmann distributes drinks to National Honor Society members on a field trip to the nuclear plant. Q-:sg-f,,,,.-... - . a -1 ge- 5 1' B of 'S :RSS s 1 . aarr 1 ag, A K, M.. 1 V ymmlyj B 2 ' ' ' e +- K f- -N ' if w. Wwsa. - , - u as ., f E is : A M Q T, ' f X D X S 1 is .D f Q 'S' Q 5 . X , RNS- X .ll 31. H Need.. 'Wham'-f. , ,Q Shawn Smith lays out afghans on display at the Senior Citizens Fair in the Coliseum. as 4 1 5 ff. Q ef.. pp S tttt S' S aaa s s Q a,.aa at ' ttteett 4 S ' A 2:' : S ale? Cheryl Tiegs was the guest on the Charlie Rose Show the day the Future Business Leaders attended. TEACHERS PLAY Teachers cool off at ice cream social Clubbers bring goodies for faculty by Annie Estill Why was it that some of the shortest teachers like Miriam Duell and Jeannie Fisher had the highest boxes to reach? What really got bad was when they reached up to find their secret pal present in their boxes and it was a piece of cake or something breakable. Student Council sponsored secret pals to help promote better relationships between the students and teachers. At the beginning of the year, vice- president Terri Riehl Cwho was in charge of getting this activity underwayj made a list of teachers and let the Student Council members choose the teachers they wanted. Bettye Wright said she received a record for her birthday, a carnation at Valentines, and some tea towels. Mrs. Wright replied, l think having secret pals adds a little fun to school. The gifts that were given were usually in- expensive except at Christmas or birthdays and a little more was spent. At Christmas, gymnastic teacher Roland Rangel gave his secret pal Roger Watkins Cheerleader sponsor Bettye Wright and art teacherjerriejo Wright conspire on how to sneak off with the rest of the homemade ice cream made by Student Council. two tickets to the Kenny Rogers concert. However, because of Roger's dedication, he was unable to go since a basketball game had been scheduled that evening. A luncheon was then given at the end of the year in order to reveal the secret pals. Student Council also sponsored an ice cream social in which they served ice cream to all the teachers to show their appreciation. There were 25 gallons which consisted of strawberry, vanilla, chocolate, peach, and sherberts along with cookies, brownies, and punch. Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrsjeanie Fisher, surprised the teachers with apples in their boxes. They also had Teacher Appreciation Day and placed cookies and cakes in the lounge during Valentines Teachers also received poems and candy in their boxes during Halloween from FTA. Future llomemakers of America gave a Continental Breakfast in which most of the teachers showed up. The breakfast consisted of chilled fruits, muffins, sausage, coffee. and Russian tea. FHA also gave heart can- dies during Valentines to the teachers. The Parent-Teacher Association took food to the teacher's workroom during Public School Week to display their appreciation. On the contrary, if a student ever needed a teacher during second lunch on Wednesdays, forget it! Most of the teachers were in their workroom preparing a feast. The teachers involved were Richard Berry, Sarah Gomez, Keith Harshbarger, Don Houck, Glenda Picha, David McGee, Marvin Reed, Billie Sommermeyer, Tom Watkins, Bettye Wright, andjerrie Wright. Some ofthe dishes prepared were lasagne by Mrs. Wright, Letterbuck and Enchiladas by Mr. Berry, and fish fried by Mr. Harsh- barger. Soup and salad, chicken fried steak, and box lunches were also served, Mrs. Gomez said, I like the special lunches because it breaks up the monotony of the day and it's interesting to see what dif- ferent teachers come up with. A, A ,il IN-SERVICE 3 At the FTA Teacher Appreciation feast, Dorothy Mize samples some of the goodies prepared by the FTA members. ' . I el Lisa Taylor serves punch at the FHA Christmas Open House to administrator Ed Logan indicating that even head haunchos are appreciated. Teachers beat burnout Staff foregoes day off, helpful hints in in-service training By Annie Estill The teachers didn't get all the benefits because while the students were at home sleeping. the teachers were at school work- ing. There were nine in-service days which consisted ol' workshops such as a session on sign language, techniques dealing with stress reduction and teacher burnout, and English as a Spoken Language. These workshops also helped motivate teachers and advise them in their fields. The Birdville Administration planned the in-service days and the Education Service Center helped to find the activities. There were usually speakers through the Service Center. Teachers were also allowed to receive released time, This meant that teachers were excused from school in order to attend workshops and would still receive their sala- ries lior that day. Assistant principal Ed Logan said. I am def- initely for in-service days because they can be very helpful ifthey. are properly scheduled. at .... W. r ' ht X junior Diana Standley anticipated opening present ria May 8 revealing secret pals. given hy Mrs. Dorothy Rains at a luncheon in the cafete- N York! Soles out ticket The annual event for seniors was the gov- ernment field trip to Washington, D.C., arranged by State Representative Lanny Hall. Through the Capital, New York, Virginia and Maryland, 41 seniors and three sponsors traveled. The group left with Mrs. Thelma Hill, Mrs.jo Pennington, and Mr. Pat Pruitt on April 22 and were gone for a total of four days travel. They flew American Airlines from DFW Airport and landed at Baltimore, Md. Learning from experience, the sponsors decided to charter buses instead of hailing cabs for 41 people. This proved to be cheaper and more convenient. The trip cost 5410, which included bus transportation and meals, except lunches. To help lower the cost, the students sold candy, popcorn, and sponsored the student-faculty basketball game. Not all participants worked and sold the fund-raising projects, but those who did got the money put toward their cost only. Most major buildings were viewed. Major attractions for the group were the Capitol, National Cathedral, Arlington Cemetery and Smithsonian Museum. Only some toured the White House. The young tourists took a bus tour through New York. They went to Radio City Music Hall and saw the musical America They went shopping on Fifth Avenue. A john Sowders and Mrs. Thelma Hill return from visiting the Capitol. The group checks in with Mrs. jo Pennington on Fifth Avenue in New York City, jerilyn White and Radonna Brooks take a short nap on the plane. Annie Estill, Bret Sutherland and Steve Speers especially enjoy the musical America. GOVERNMENT TRIP kia ' fl 'W ww 'YM QQ 1 H MQ . . ,f, , rt , V. - Amin. f ,ftv fm-4, W-f .,,1,,f , Z 'f--ff f ,Z f 1 ' t t Q4, tttee Statue of Liberty welcomes senior government stu- dents. vt ff., .. ,Q-,ft , I ,V Credits total? A place to go for help is the counselors' office. Officer It is, in reality, four offices, a file room and a work area. Mr. jim Farmer, sophomore counselor, Mrs. Kay Clark, junior counselor, Mrs. Libby Conant, senior counselor and Mrs. Dorothy Yanowski, secretary, reside there, each in their own office. Their many tasks include enrolling stu- dents in classes and giving tests. Of course, if a student comes to us with a personal problem. we always try to help, Mr. Farmer said. The counselors register students for classes each year and if anyone misses regis- tration, they are enrolled individually. They also help students who change schools dur- ing the year. Transfer students need to get as close to the same classes as possible so they don't lose credit for only taking part of a class, Mr. Farmer said. The job of figuring each senior's credits belongs to Mrs. Conant. She must figure each one separately. sometimes more than once. to see if they will be graduated. Also. she provides literature on colleges and gets scholarships for some students. if me A., , E.. g 1' is job includes registering unior counselor Mrs. Kay Clark is in charge ofgiving juniors the PSAT ICSI. 5 if ,WN .. . A,- Kr-in I M-:j,,.,f-- i - r . K .iz - . -w , N, .... . .. i' qw Mrs. Libby Conant registers students individually who missed registration. V 1 A sl g I .. N . we We always try to help, says Mr.jim Farmer, soph- omore counselor. LIBRARY ' ore than source of no els' 'I t was too much like Grand Central S tation' In 9- ? if x Studying for an upcoming test, Felicia Neyra, senior. takes advantage of the 1ibrary's quiet atmosphere. A quiet room, a room with carpet, tables. books and more books. The library is a place famous for its studious atmosphere. According to Mrs. Cindy Edwards. librarian, most people use the library as a source of novels to read in spare time. Thats not, however, all it's used for. In the library November Zjim Bradshaw spoke to the government classes on what he had done in office. After the National Honor Society Ban- quet the club members, parents and teachers retired to the library for punch and cookies and to give the parents and teachers a chance to meet each other. When the student council met about every three weeks, they used the library. The computer terminal was moved from the counselors office to the conference room in the library. It was moved because the counselors of- fice was too much like Grand Central Station. There were too many people in and out all the time and the computer math students had trouble finding time to run their pro- grams because so many people were wanting to play the games programed in the com- puter, computer math teacher jay Thomp- son said. The conference room is much more con- ducive to a learning atmosphere and learning is what you come to school for, Mr. Thompson said. W2 Mrs. Par Dyer, assistant librarian. has been working in the library for nearly 12 years, She laminates papers, types and helps to keep the records straight. Student helpers in the library assist other students by helping thetn locate books and checking out the books for them. They also check in returned books and put them on the shelves in their proper order, 'il knew Mrs. Kathy jenkins, former librarian, and I knew she was leaving, Mrs. Edwards said, so I applied for the job. Mrs. Iidward's new job. that of head librarian, has numerous responsibilities. She buys books, for the library, with student and teacher recommendations. and she buys audio-visual equipment and kits. Her job includes supervising the 19 stu- dent assistants and scheduling classes to use the library. Sometimes she is asked to com- pile a list of books on a given field for research papers. as if-'A MTN-...Q What Roger is trying to say is ... Mrs. jan Ed- . V - . - - . ' ds,:t dentc nc'ls onso s. Student council members Monica Knapp, senior, Ingrid Aponte, senior, listen to homecoming plans. war S u Ou I P r' Say CURRICULUM Class Choices Con using mi You have to take this. You can't take that. When schedules are being put together, the counselors seem to be just downright picky, but really they help to see that every- one will have enough Credits to graduate when the time comes. Since the semester sys- tem has been brought back. credits have to be rearranged and required classes must be worked in. Required classes now include regular Eng- lish for nir.th through eleventh grades. In the twelfth one must take some type of Iinglish- oriented class with such selections as Science Fiction, Creative Writing, Developmental Reading, novel, speech. regular Iinglish IV. or journalism. Any student heading for college should either stay with a regular English or Creative Writing, said Mrs. Kay Clark, counselor. These classes will help them more than the others. but they are still good courses to take. All sophomores are required to take World History and juniors American Ilistory to receive one credit for each class. Then 'If a student doesn't choose wisely it may be his lossf said Mrs. Clark. during the senior year one ITIUSI have a semester of government and one of Free Enterprise. As far as other graduation requirements go, two credits of both mathematics and sci- ence are needed. Physical education or a substitute such as band,jROTC, drill team, athletics, Outdoor Education, gymnastics, Weights and Exercise or Figure and Weight Control provide one and half credits needed for graduation. The remaining nine credits are left for electives. These courses are left to be chosen by the student. They range from auto mechanics to typing to a foreign language to oceanography to journalism. When choosing classes. one should keep not only college in mind but what type of career he plans to enter, Mrs. Clark stressed. Glen Hodgekins, junior. listens intently to Mr. Ron Franklin in outdoor education. Those who take this class learn ot' safety in woods and water. fx ,i, W F james Stanfield looks at a jar of fish in Mr. Ed Ful- ron's oceanography class. Mr, Fulton travels ro and from Richland to teach this class to students, ag-M . nr 'IF' :HM P Q X42 fi 4 W AAIAWAVMI, .. f if ,, 'QM N ,dv H, Z5 Q 0 Q NX ,,,... H, ...ai '-- I f CURRICULUM if t n e g .ix . K i A, . K Q 1 .1 if ww , X if 4' . . t 1 is .sa g S Q '5- 7 , Vkii --1--....,,,,,, --v--vnu-....,...,,.,. .sr A..,, ws., junior Steve Mylius sets his left margin for a typing assignment. Typing is an elective but most helpful through high school and college. Y Mr. Marvin Reed's biology class discusses insect matters. Biology is an elective but if planning to go to col- lege it is necessary especially in a medical field of study. Chemistry would also be useful. ..-Q f' 1 fi af - 'r oi ' if e. i. at ,I ff!! Qs XA-5 vm 1' Mr. Don Houck teaches American History. jun- iors are required to take American History for two Debbie Terret, junior, answers the phone in Business Office Practice QBOPQ. BOP is also an elective. The semesters in order to raduate class is offered to anyone who has had typing and helpful to those who plan to work in an office related g ' Cafeef. VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS Positions open or trained persons only Vocational students type, apply drywall, and teach kindergarten to assure jobs after graduation By Kim Allen With today's job market as competitive as it has ever been, a high school diploma does not guarantee a source of income. Employers look for people with experience, or at least some specializ- ed training in a particular field, Pre-Employment and Cooperative programs offer these things to students so they will be prepared to enter the realm of the working after graduation, or to determine if they want to pursue a higher educa- tion in that area of study. Pre-employment classes are scheduled for two or three hours each day, acquainting students with information related to their chosen vocation. Auto Body Repair and Auto Mechanics are both three hour classes in which students spend approximately one hour each day doing class work and the remaining time in the shops. Auto Body Repair class repaired and replaced frames, fenders, bumpers, windowpanes, and upholstery. They also practiced spraypainting the exterior of cars. Any boy that finishes this course has a job waiting in the automotive industry, claimed Mr. Charles Cauttrell, instructor. Auto Mechanics students mastered the maintenance and repair of fuel systems, electrical systems, cooling systems. brakes, and transinis- sions. They had plenty of opportunity to test their skills on cars brought in by local residents. ln addition to participating in the district con- vention, both automotive classes went on field trips and attended car shows. Students in the three hour Vocational Drafting program learned the techniques necessary to pro- duce architectural house plans and mechanical working drawings. They applied these abilities by drawing plans for kitchen cabinets in the house that was remodeled by the Construction Trades class, and planning a new darkroom and office for the journalism department. Drafting is the only white-collar profession taught here and it is useful for someone who plans to enter an architectural, engineering, or related field, stressed Mr. Ron Kuhleman, draf- ting teacher. Construction Trades teaches students about electrical wiring, plumbing, roof repair, and everything else connected with the building of a house. The construction students spent most of their time repairing and remodeling a house specifically bought for the purpose of con- tributing to their vocational experience and practice. Cosmetology, a two year program that consists of three class periods each day, prepared students to take the State Board Examination for licensing as a beautician in the state of Texas. The students learned all aspects of the trade, including haircut- ting, styling, shampoo and set, facial care, and manicuring. Experience was acquired by working with customers several days of each week. The two hour Child Care Lab class spent Mon- days and Wednesdays assisting kindergarten teachers at elementary schools in the district. In this course, students obtained an understanding of what it is like to be a kindergarten or elemen- tary school teacher, nursery school worker, or day care aide. Office Education students secured basic skills in typing, filing, using adding machines, calculators, duplicators, and transcribing machines. They also brushed up on vocabulary, grammar and spelling, business-related math. oral and written communications. and telephone technique. At the end of the course, the students possess- ed a wide range of skills useful in any sector of the business world. Cooperative Training programs consist of a one hour vocational class taught at school, and a minimum of three hours on-the-job training. The teacher acts as a consultant to the employer and provides related occupational instruction in the classroom. Vocational Health Occupation Education is offered to give students an opportunity to see if they would like to have a career in medicine or health service. The VHOE students studied first aide. anatomy and physiology, human behavior, and respiratory therapy during either third or fourth period, then in the afternoon worked in doctors' offices, hospitals, clinics, or labs. They had doc- tors, nurses, and other medical professionals come and speak about subjects such as mental health, child abuse, and drug abuse. VllOE also sponsored a blood pressure check and CPR classes in the school, visited nursing homes and childrens' hospitals and worked with the American Cancer Society, senior citizens. and mentally handicapped persons. Industrial Cooperative Training provides infor- mation in industrial trade occupations Y carpenter, machinist. printer. painter, welder, elec- trician, or mason. ICT students worked at B and F Paint and Drywall, Petersons Auto Service. Crane Electric, Don Phifer Paint and Body Shop, Roberts Trailer Manufacturing, and other local businesses. According to ICT instructor Charles Connelly, Students enroll in this class to learn a trade, earn money while still in school. or prepare themselr es for having their own businessf' Distributive Education is to train students for future careers in marketing, sales and distribution. DE students participated in individual and group projects, marketing function surveys, display projects. and sales demonstrations. They worked at jobs ranging from sales consultant at a large department store to stocker at a major grocery store. DE class went on field trips to Sears Distribution Center, Apparel Mart, World Trade Center, and DEW Airport. Vocational Office Education students increas- ed their proficiency on general office machines and received specialized training as typists. file clerks, secretaries, keypunch operators. recep- tionists, or statisticians. Most VOE students worked as general office clerks or secretarial assistants. Vocational Agriculture is designed to give technical instruction in animal sciences, plant sciences, soil science. agricultural mechanization, and farm and ranch management, Agriculture students learned how to make an intelligent choice of which farming occupation to enter for their individual satisfaction. Agricultural jobs in- cluded feed sales, landscaping, farm machinery repair, and veterinary aide. Home Economics Cooperative Education prepared students for jobs in child development. clothing and textiles, food and nutrition, home and institutional management, home furnishings, and consumer education. Arts and crafts aide, child care aide. food service employee, and physical fitness assistant were among the jobs acg quired by HECE students. l Cooperative Vocational Adjustment Education is offered to disadvantaged students who need special training in choice of career fields, how to handle job interviews, and other job related infor- mation. They worked in food, sales, and con- struction fields. All students who were in a vocational program had to turn in an application during the spring semester prior to the fall term in which they wish- ed to enter the program. Interest, attendance, conduct, and grades all determined whether or not the teacher of each course accepted the application. Although Pre-Employment programs are open to all students who meet the requirements, cooperative students had to be a junior or senior, 16 years of age or older, and have a social security card. All students must take mandatory classes in addition to the vocational course, although those in cooperative programs usually stay at school only three or four periods. Pre-Employment students receive either two or three credits per year for the course. depending on whether it is a two-hour or three-hour class. Cooperative programs grant three credits each yearg one for class work, and two for on-the-job training. These credits, along with the required classes. will allow enough credits to graduate. Sophomore David Brian, a first-year auto- mechanics student, aligns the front end ofa car. VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS VHCE senior Laura Fletcher demonstrates the Y' 'f CPR techniques used on infants as Mrs. Lillian 1 A Porter observes. Mui we , if ..- Seniorjoe Le andjunior Steve Bryan assist Mr. Roland Kuhleman in junior DE student Brenda Kirkpatric gives fhange to a customer at Montgomery Wards, where she works each afternoon. putting together drafting tables elif ' 5 L, , P V -uf 1-I ' 3 , X ' S 7' t A n'4L A f xii 1 'i 'aww , Y, I . ii, V1 'A t'-' X A , Q x .- vi 3 Z V 'tt I isp' ? .ag qv: 5 P, 1'1 .vi + f ti 3 jf e ' K ,t wi TSX- M 4f X 1 , ,. W Z, , N V z K -Q. - I If f' If' ' X. A 11, A 6 2 LF? Q I P .K ., A .K X ..,,x. Y I f 'K .Q my is ,,.,, Q . ,tex if H Q. H 3 H+ 1 ' H ' s- X I Qliiffi N 1 .ji v i 9 V li V 4 I li A , at, :y'lt.s wif: ,' jeff fgwtg, 3 Qlix 1, 4 'A 'Ra : 4A -'fy . ff . i A 1 ' . A zz S M mf 3, f . Z, , ?',N- fMiJN,eaA, 'f ' .,, .tv 'tg wie ,SSW w 'L z M -we L V 4' l ' ..'5'i.v R A sf' L 1' +A Q fig, .- ,s3.s4L6b', ' it P 5 ru ,ay As, . , K1 L f t,tt V I 1 Q P1 , 'Q' '32 s 1 3 .. ' ' I, ' A , fa , ni - i 1 l -r 9 3 sg: K . -K .- - , . A CAREER DAY 'lihe Student Council was active. but had a problem agreeing on matters. The council discussed and argued over lit- tle things, such as the motto for the council. One word in the motto caused Z0 minutes of discussion. We make it happen and Make it happen were the two mottos haggled over. and the council never did resolve that question. The council threw the question of having Career Day open at early meetings, accord- ing to Parliainentarian Steve Mylius. Soon the council was faced with whether or not to schedule Career Day. The officers were not pushing the project. which made the council want to do it more. Steve said. Career Day. which has taken up to three months to plan. was accomplished in a month. The council received help from Mrs. jan lidwards' leadership class, which con- sisted mostly of student council members. Iiach student council member was assigned a speaker in a particular field. After n the student found a person from the local business world, he sent information about Career Day and friendly reminders to the speaker. Keynoting the two-session, previously three-session, clinic was jim Reeves, ex- Vocational Agriculture teacher. On April J over 60 professionals answered questions about career opportunities. Ifvaluations afterwards indicated that Career Day was a beneficial, educational experience for the students who attended, Steve said. 'lm glad we went ahead and had it. President Roger Watkins commented the next day. It was more rewarding than I thought it would be. Haltom City policeman points out that most forces require two years of college. A photographer explains the education needed to enter the field - namely, experience. Photogra- phy was one of the more popular classes. Pam Rodriquez hosts a secretary, another career several students signed up to find out about. CAREER DAY Career Day squahhle 'It was more rewarding than I thaughtf ! Iv VL A1 I in rr T Another Student Council controversy involved the selection of t-shirts. Parliamentarian Steve Mylius explains the options oft-shirts and transfers. Sf' ., . , .X ...W , f .......,,n ' ,maxi it ki as R Ah we 4? s s 1 J ,E 'vu' Debbie Barnes hosts a speaker at Career Daynjerryjones and Craig Sanderson listen. 46 COMPETITION Games people ple Debbie McGee Wins 'Senior Miss Texas' ot Corpus By Rusty Biles It starts in the beginning. when mom places you in those naked baby contests and it contends into old age. when racing wheelchairs around the old folks home is the primary' pastime. It's cornpe- tition. In school. not only the most popular corn- petition, such as football and volleyball. exist but also the rivalry of clubs. the choir, band and other academic groups. To start off with a good note, the choir received all I's and brought home two first-divi- sion trophies from the Sandy Lake Choral cornpe- tition. The band acquired a division II rating at the IIurst-Iiuless-Iiedford Marching Contest. besides all their competition in I'niy'ersity Interscholastic I.eague competition. Shooting right along, the junior Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps Buffalo Rifle Team attended six out-of-town rifle competitions and sponsored the Iiirdyille Invitational meet. The team won first place at MacArthur Iligh School at their Ififth Annual Metroplex Rifle and Drill Meet. They received three fourth place trophies at Abilene. the llniversity of Texas at Arlington Spring Inyi- tational, and at Texas ARSLM l'niversity. At the I'TA Ifall Invitational. they placed filth and at Wfichita Iialls they took sixth place. In the Twelfth Annual Iiirdville Invitational Drill and Rifle Com- petition. they finished seventh. Iior the second year the Future Business I,ead- ers of America took first place at the national IiIiI,A convention in Washington, DC. I,aura Shields. Terri Stewart. and I.ari Martin along with Mrs, Ila Osborne presented a slide show. featuring animals explaining the concepts of free enterprise. called Whats All This Noise About Ifree Iinter- prisef' At the District I0-11 Conference at Gran- bury High School. Marla Hunter and Carol Iivans won first place in Accounting I and Shorthand I. respectively. Kim Allen and Sondi Crawford took second in poster design. Tony Ilester placed fourth in business math and Cheryl Wise also acquired fourth place in Shorthand II. I,ennie I.aRoux placed fifth in accounting and Steve Myl- ius was elected lfISI,A District Il Vice President. Students winning in the ITSLA state competition were Carol Iivans and Lennie I,aRoux. Carol placed first in Shorthand I and I,ennie won fifth place in Accounting I. Vocational Ilealth Occupations Iiducation stu- dents attended the . state convention in Ilouston. Sharron Ilall accepted the blood pressure award. for most taken. from the American Ileart Associa- tion, Denise Wlenger won first place with her elec- trocardiogram prolect and Darla I.ytton also placed first on her respiratory project. Teresa johnson and Tarnmi Cure won fourth and fifth place on their notebooks. Students in Auto Body Mechanics attended the district conference in Wichita Falls. Kirby Stin- son. Scott Daniels and Ricky Newsome all won second place on their mechanics projects, Cosmetology students also went to Wichita Ifalls and Debbie Terrett and I,ynn Savilonis acquired first place in curling competition. Vocational Drafting attended their state com- petition in Dallas, Kenton Rowe placed first in the architectural speed and skill diyision. Ilratl Marshall and -Ioe I,e yvon first in industrial mechanics drawing. In gymnastics. the girls' group placed seyenth and the boys' team took ninth place in Marine Corps Physical Ifitness Contest at the Texas Stare I'air. Participating in the contest were Carrie Ilart. Teresa biabors. Kathy Sutton. Terri Riehl. Debbie Wlacle. Patricia Yanowski. Dayicl Rielil. Roger Ciill. Daryl Curtis. Robert Isbell, Kirk Iiollis. and Iames Campbell. Gymnastics also competed at I. D. Iiell Iligh School. Dayicl Riehl placed sixtlt in the flip flop competition and hc' and the rest ol the team had the chance to be on teleyision. but Games People Play was cancelled before the gy m- nasts telecast was aired. Seniors Iiobby Thrash and Tammy Keith yvere presented trophies at the Ilaltom Distributiyc' Cooperatiye Association employet-employee luncheon. Iiobby was named Student of the Year and Tammy was named Top Salesperson for her efforts in fund raising. 'lames Ripple and Tracy Anderson won Iiuture Iarmers Co-op awards on the area leyel. .lamc-s won for machinery' setup and Tracy won on agri- cultural product salesmanslnp. The Iirench Club competed in the language Iiiat at Paschal Iligh School. Students winning ribbons for excellence were Kenney Oatman. for spelling and grammar. I,isa Roladet for spelling. Sherri I,emaster for Iirench poetry. and Susan Res- ter andhloy Kirchdorfer for their Trench play: Cierman Club members constructed the IIeidi booth and entered it at the Noyemberfest and in the Texas Association of German Students Convention. The booth placed first at the Noyemberfest and third at TACJS. Art classes entered the Mule Alley Art Show. the Ilaltom Art Show. and the Iiirdyille Second- ary Art Show. Iiirst place winners at Mule Alley were Wayne Trimble and Dawn Skelton. At the Ilaltom Art Show. Iiest ol Show was awarded to Denese McGee for het design ol a unicorn. Iiest of Division winners were Denese Mcfiee - Print, Wayne Trimble - Design. Wayne Trimble '- Drawing. Denese McGee -- Mixed Media. and I,isa Greenfield 7 Crafts. Richland won three Best of Divisions and Ilaltom won three at the liirdville Art Show. Robin liolle won Mixed Media. Prints were taken by W'ay'ne Trimble. and Todd Parker came out with the winning Design. At the North Texas Industrial Arts Students Competition. Iialtom had eight winners. They were -lohnny Iloward. best in Diyision first year Sheet Metalg jimmy Carpenter first place. Iiench and Wfeldingg I,loyd Shelton first place. second year Sheet Metalg Tony Ilill lirst place. first year Sheet Metalgulimmy Carpenter second place. sec- ond year Sheet Metalg Robin Stewart third place. first year Sheet Metalg Ilryan l'nderhill placed third in two divisions of Drafting. Pressing on. the newspaper was rated All- Texas. the highest category possible. Sports editor Danny Iloweth won third place for his sports story on girls' basketball. Ifour made the 'Cream of the Crop. the category from which top win- ners are selected. W'ayne Trimble. 1981 yearbook editor. made finals with his series picture of Rae Tothefelder. Cary Stegall. editor of the Image. was awarded for his column and chosen as one of the Crop . Ileather Ilall. co-editor of the 1980 Image. won with her picture of Ilaltoin symbols that appeared in the 1980 Buffalo. Ileather also took first place with a color basketball photo- graph featured in the yearbook. Sheri Drysdale had a news story make the finals. National Scho- lastic Press Association rated the lotto Buffalo I'irst Class with two stars. one for copy and one for concept. At the Interscholastic I.eague Press Conference in Austin the yearbook was classified in the Award of Achievement category. which is next to the top category. Debbie Mciice went against 3.000 participants in Corpus Christi and won Senior Miss Texas of the NSI l'nited States Twirling Association. Deb- bie placed hrst in two out of four categories. the solo-straight one baton routine and the modeling competition. Senior Norman Tucker was yoted the IQXI Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas Parlia- mentarian of Area Z. Ile was one of the few stu- dents in the history of the school to win an office in this organiyation. - - fa-ea-W5 1- ' vs 7' ,, -'i-for ..r:' .. I fs .- . . ..., mu f ' f Norman Tucker, voted parliamentarian for Area 2. LOMPETITION IT- bv 'Q' Heidi Haus W t i 4 gun. qvlnlllug 1-sua: uma any ' I ...it Eb vw, x' fi' ,AR Robert Brooks, Carrie Hart, Paula Carson, and The Gcrrnan cluh's hooth, Heidi Haus . at the Nowcrnherfest won firxt in the computition, TmiRiCh'1 ' D'BC f0'W'Gimm People Ijldyn' ,sf-hx I Debbie McGee twirls in front ofthe hand at the Sam Houston game during halftime, UIL Difficult prose confuses judges First time in histor , the bond scored Sweepstakes By Rusty Biles Teachers selected top students with the most potential in specific areas of study and attended the District llniversity Interscholastic league con- test at l.amar llniversity in Arlington. An unfortunate circumstance prevented three girls. Carol livans. jill Curry. and julie Pickett frotn placing in the shorthand competition. All three were disqualified. because they sin- gle-spaced instead of double-spaced, Mrs. judy Griggers remarked. ln the typing division, the entries were: Deedee Griggers, Tracey Meier, Sandra Stults. Mary Trimble. and Cheri Green. but none placed in the competition. Kenney Oatman. jeff Curry. and Allison Groschup were entered in Ready Writing. but werent finalists either. They did outstanding, but they were so diffi- cult, technical, and controversial that the judges could not comprehend the magnitude of their original thoughts. difficult prose style and their redulant vocahulary. Mrs. Natalie Wlhitfield. linglish teachers. commented. Cathy Pufall and Sherri Riley were listed in the spelling competition but failed to qualify. We barely got beat. but they knew that Half tom had arrived, for we were strong competitors and will he stronger next year, Mrs. Whitfield said. Rohh White, Kay lford, and Steve Norton attended the speech competition, Rohls scored a four in the field of one to six. and Kay and Steve rated a six, A winner in the lTlI. competition was Clary Ste- gall. Ile won a first in news writing and alternate in editorial writing. Sharon Pelvel and Neal Quimby were also entered hut they didnt place. Cary attended regionals at North Texas State lini- versity. hut didnt make it into the top competia tion. Winning one out of three is good odds, and The drama department entered the lill. one-act play contests at Bowie lligh School. The cast didnt win a group award, hut Cyndi King was announced on the all-star cast. The symphonic and concert bands went to Trinity lligh School for their l'lL cotnpetition. The symphonic hand, in the first division of fixe divisions. became a sweepstakes band. - To make sweepstakes the hand has to receive a one in marching, a one in concert. and a one in sight reading, Ms, Miriam Duell added, lt was the first time in Ilaltom's history that the hand scored such high ratings. lt was also the first time the concert band went to l'lL. The concert hand made a two in concert, a three in sight reading. and this band tnade a higher rating than Richlands concert band, Ms. Duell said, Out of nine hands, the concert band .. ,-. next year were going to enter all the contests, said Mrs.jennifer Tomlinson. journalism teacher. Mark Hoop and Vicki Eviston compete in the UIL won fourth place. Sandy lfastwood. Keith Hughes, Mark Mur- phree. and Steve Norton received a one in the trombone quartet competition and went to Austin for state competition May So. Also. the choir visited Trinity and placed sec- ond in their division. They acquired two ll's and a one in second division rating. At the l ll. Solo and linsemhle Contests. the mixed ensemhle made a one on class one songs, which are the hardest to sing. David Thornburg, lieth lngrahain, julie Brown. Tammy Malone, Dawn Skelton, Becky Smith. and Cary Stegall went to the state contest in Austin on May 51. Cheryl Avery and james Miller also rated l's in the contest. hut since they were in the second division. they could not attend the state contest. ..--.. one Act may Contest' Rick Meisch, Paul Place and Neil Murphy play in UIL competition at UTA stadium. UIL ai Q Chris Wharton, David Campbell, Cary Stegall, Andrea Renfro, BJ. Thatcher sing at PTA meeting. jeff Curry picks up his cap and gown in room 51. Neal Quimby models a newly created pair of foil glasses in the journalism room. 's sz VA Sandy Eastwood practices with his trombone in the blind room, which helped him make state in UII. compe- tition. 49 DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS .I ,gl ,gAr..x Anthony Maturo accepts the Superior Cadet Award from Brigadier General Lynn Yeatts. Assembly honors 8 Alexander, Trimble, Hiehl, Watkins ot top Come on down! You're the next award winner at the Recognition Assembly, Many studehts received awards and other hon- ors at the Recognition Assembly at Wiley G, Thomas Coliseum on May 25. Some were sur- prised and others expecting. but all were honored to shake Principal Leon Hagmanns hand and acquire their award. The award for citizenship went to Barbara Alexander and Wayne Trimble. The activities award went to Terri Riehl and Roger Watkins. Twenty awards were given in the field of liberal arts, Creative Writing went to jeff Curry and Alli- son Groschcup. Iinglish to Carol Chapman and Laura Greenfield. and Speech to Vicki Iiviston. French was given to Lisa Rolader. German to Mary Trimble, and Spanish to Dennis Ortiz, The journalism award went to Cary Stegall and Wayne Trimble won the yearbook award. Psychology was awarded to jane Iidwards and sociology to Tracy Taylor. Kelly Brown won the economics award and government to Allen Payne. The crafts award went to Lane Schwartz. wood shop to Tommy Townsend. metal shop tojimmy Don Carpenter, and outdoor education to Yvonne Ott and Gene Parrish. History was given to two juniors, Allen Boyer and Debbie McGee and the awards for Develop- mental Reading, health and free enterprise were not awarded. There were five awarded in the sciences with biology going to Don Derryberry and Rose Casil- las, chemistry to junior Neal Quimby. math to Paul Place, Oceanography to Mike Waller and physics to Darrell Anderson. The sports category had 13 awards with only the golf award not given. Athletics was given to Gene Hensarling and sophomorejoanna Hooker. baseball to joey Galvari, boys' basketball to Dar- ren Hooker, and girls' basketball to Carol Porter and Debbie Barnes. Football went tojohn McPherson. gymnastics tojames Campbell and Terri Riehl, track to Tony l.andry and Teresa Nabors, cross country to joanne Richardson, tennis to Ann Forrer and Ronnie Cope. and volleyball to Tena Brand, The award for physical education went to Renauda McMahon and Scott Bills. and ROTC to Tony Maturo and Connie Crouch. In fine arts band went to I.aVon Iloward and Doug Renfro. art to White and Denese McGee. and drama to Mark Iloop. The drill team went to Deborah Finstad, Musical Productions to Cyndi King and Way'rie Stringfellow, and the choir award was not presented. Out of the I7 vocational awards five were not awarded, giving it the highest percentage of awards not given. Auto Mechanics. CVAIf Lab, Vocational Office Education l.ab and Vocational Agriculture remained unawarded.. Auto Body was given to William Markey and james Mason. CVAL Coop to jerry Parsely, and Cosmetology to Nancy Robertson, Richard Greer and Bobby Thrash won the Distributive Iiduca- tion award, Kelly Green the Ilome Economics Cooperative Iiducation award and Pre-Employw ment Laboratory Education to Marcy Moran. Ilomemaking was won by Tammy Ilogue and Becky Kelly. Vocational Iiealth Occupations Iiducation by Sharon IIall and Tammy Cure and Vocational Iiducation by Debbie Proctor. First year Industrial Cooperative Training went to Allen McKee and second year to Mike Oldham, Vocational drafting went tojoe Le and Kenton Rowe and Industrial Arts drafting to Charles Scott Daily. Awards for business classes included Account- ing to Lennie LaRoux and Marla Hunter, Busi- ness Law to Cheryl Cothran, Typing I to DeeDee Griggers and Typing II to Melody Boyer. The award for Shorthand I went to Carol Iivans and Shorthand II to Cheryl Wise. with none going to Business Communications and Business Office Practice. A S .sw-new Yvonne Ott checks over senior invitations in room 31. S 3 g . 5 t 0 f. l l l as DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Tracy Taylor, Roger Watkins, and Darrell Anderson sing the alma mater at the Recognition Assembly. Mr. Hagmann presents Debra Finstead with the Drill Team Assembly. at the Recognition ge Ky: ,dj vo, T ,Axly -. , Q J., Lisa Rolader leads the school song after Arlington Lamar beat Haltom 14-3. 5 ' .... 2' X 3 Mr. Hagmann recognizes Cyndi King, Laura Greenfield, Terri Riehl, Cary Stegall, and Wayne Trimble for making Who's Who at Haltom at the Recognition Assembly. Senior Carol Chapman labels artwork for the Mule Alley Art Show. SCHOLARSHIPS ggi.-u-c-v. f!,i 'l'iQl'l Th S TM john McPherson signs his fully paid four year scholarship to Wichita State University as Coach jerry San- ders, Shug McPherson, and Principal Leon Hagmann witness. Beth Ingraham sings The Best ot' Times, the senior song, at the Recognition Assembly. K fig sttss .L we Showing her leadership ability, Tommi Hall plays Heidi Haltom in the student council skit for soph- omore orientation. Q ,'fr9 wt I Wl'EYfv0 'V Y ,slyyffll ,wg ly Q Q r mg -I 'EQ .I af Blevins Kfztdil 'al ,118-lt 'Wa 11111 fy If ,Al .WM- If-'air' arf SCHOLARSHIPS lsr Barbara Alexander gives her senior recognition speech at the prom. Twent win scholarships Greenfield, Cook get free ride to Texas Wesleyan By Rusty Biles XX'e've got the money. honey. iliyou'ye gut the grades is probably what many of the tollege counselors said to graduating seniors wanting scholarships. Scholarships are usually given to those students who have high academic scores and are a part of the brainy ' type. lint one doesnt have to be smart to receive a scholarship. although it helps. Students received scholarships for their athletic. drama. or musical abilities. also. Twenty scholarships were given to graduating seniors at the Recognition Assembly on May 25 in Wiley' G, Thomas Coliseum, A split decision went between the male and female crowd, with ten ol' each receiving scholarships. Starting with the girls. l.aura Greenfield. as salutatorian received 51.250 from Northeast National lianlt. the Soroptomist Club Scholarship for placing second in the annual youth citizenship competition. and a full scholarship to Texas Wfes- leyan College with the Mcliaddin Scholarship. Anne Cook won two scholarships. the Presi- dents llonor Scholarship from Texas Wesleyan College and one from the Birdville Classroom Teachers Association for being an active member of lfuture Teachers of America. julie Roeder also received the Northeast Busi- ness and Professional Club Scholarship, and the liirdyille liducational Secretaries Association awarded her with a scholarship. Also. honored with two scholarships was liar- bara Alexander. lioth the Northeast Optimist Womens Auxiliary and the National llonor Soci- ety gave Barbara S250 each. Awarded with an Academic Scholarship and a Texas liqualilation Grant to go to Texas Christian l'niversity was Donna Moore. l,aura liletcher received the lireshman s Presi- dential Award from Tarrant County' junior Col- lege. Sam llouston State Vniversity rewarded Cyndi King with a scholarship for her acting abili- ties. Tommi llall received the Leadership Scholar- ship trom Ifast Texas State l'niversity'. Melody Bradley was awarded by the llaltorn lligh Sthool Parent Teachers Association. and Beth lngraham won the llaltoni High Choir Scholarship. The male crowd was awarded as follows. Wayne Trimble acquired two scholarships from liaylor. one for obtaining valedictorian and the C IJ. johnson lfreshman journalism Scholar- ship. Another award given to W'ay'ne for being valedictorian was 331.250 from llaltorn City State Prank. Women in Communications of liort Worth gave him the Stanley' Marcus Scholarship and he received S1000 from a Texas lfqualivation Grant. Cary Stegall won the Textron National Merit Scholarship and the Presidential lindowment Award from Texas A6cM. Also receiving awards from Texas ASQM was Darrell Anderson with the I,echner Fellowship Award and the National Merit Scholarship, Seniors obtaining one scholarship were Mike Walloughby, an Engineering Scholarship from the l'niversity' ofTexas. and Paul Place with the Presi- dential Scholarship from Grand Canyon College in Phoenix. Ari7ona. Roger W'atlQins was granted the Presidential Leadership Scholarship from the l'niversity of Texas at Arlington. and yvayiie Stringliellow received a drama scholarship lrom Sam llouston State l'niyersitv. john McPherson was bestowed with a full scholarship to Wichita State l'niversity for his athletic talents in football. Ronnie Rhine accepted a scholarship from the liirdville Professional lldu- cators and Danny' lloweth acquired S250 from the National llonor Society. Seniorjulie Roeder fights through her paperwork in Rex Mclntire's office at city hall. we Q... 4 V T aullQi,., was I-11' 4 HONOR GRADUATES Grades posted in Ma 'We had more Summa Cum laudes All the work and dedication throughout high school finally paid off May 5, when Mrs. Libby Conant. senior counselor. listed the top 20 gradu- ating seniors, All the calculators stopped and the pencils were put down by the intellectual crowd to notice their positions in the listing. This year we had more summa Cum laudes than any other year in my Counseling career and fewer cum laudes than in the past, Mrs. Conant added. Five seniors came out with a 4.0 average. The summa Cum laudes were Wayne Trimble. Laura Greenfield, Anne Cook, Debbie Blackmon, and Lavon Howard. After the pluses were Counted. Wayne came out on top as valedictorian and i Cary Stegall dresses punk for the Student-Faculty basketball game. Terri Riehl and Roger Watkins listen to some 'old business' at a student council meeting. Mi q..i'E:: Laura followed with salutatorian. The next li were magna Cum laudes, 75 per- cent A's and no grade below a li. These were Cary Stegall. Darrell Anderson. Carol Chapman. Paul Place, Terri Riehl, Darren Hooker. Tracey Taylor, Carol Sanderson, Roger Watkins, Danny lloweth, Barbara Alexander. Monica Knapp, Lisa Rolader. Rose Casillas. andjohn McPherson. Other students to graduate magna cum laude were Doug Renfro. Caroline -Jones. Laura liletcher. lfrank North, Don Derryberry, and Gene Hensarling. Becky West. Allen Payne. and janet Martin graduated cum laude, 75 percent As with no grade below a C. NN Rose Casillas finishes her homework in the cafeteria. Carol Chapman, Don Derryberry, Ann Forrer, Gene Hensarling, and Darren Hooker sing at the Recogni- tion Assembly. Debbie Blackmon, Tracy Taylor, and Gene Hensarling wait for dinner at the National Honor Society ban- quet. VALEDICTORIAN - SALUTATORIAN ayne, Laura best of bunch Keeping top grades while involved in activities By Rusty Biles We've all heard the saying. Nice guys finish last. Well, when it comes to Wayne Trimble the phrase is ultimately confusing, If there were an America's Boy Contest, Wayne would probably come in second behind Supermans son or some other super hero. As a matter of fact, Wayne was given an apple pie and a baseball at the journalism banquet for his patriotic style. Although Wayne was a nice guy, he finished first in the grade point computations and was named Valedictorian with his 4.0 average. Besides maintaining his straight A average, with 55 A-Ps. Wayne was President of the Art Club, the German Club, and the National Honor Society. He was also editor of the yearbook, head photographer, and drama club member. He was also vice-president of the youth choir, in the pup- is P CWS! Valedictorian Wayne Trimble applauds an award winner at the Recognition Assembly. pet ministry, and on the softball team at Llniver- sity Baptist Church. ls this guy outgoing or is this guy outgoing!!! lt's enough to keep me busy, Wayne added. In addition to winning many awards at art shows, Wayne received the Citizenship Award and the Yearbook Award along with his Valedictori- anship. Ile was also honored by Northeast Opti- mist during Youth Appreciation Week, selected to Whos Who in American High School Stu- dents and voted Senior ofthe Month in February by Mid-Cities Daily News. Wayne enjoys photography, art, and making films. He also likes contemporary music and enjoys singing. l plan to attend Baylor lfniversity and study journalism and communication, Wayne said, Wayne received two scholarships from Baylor, 5500 for being Valedictorian and the C. D.john- son Scholarship for his freshman journalism. The Salutatorian Laura Greenfield gives her salutarory address, Reflections of a Senior, at graduation. Principal Leon G. Hagmann congratulates Wayne Trimble and Laura Greenfield for making the highest grades. 4 .li Xu, E .... I Women in Communications of Fort Worth rewarded him with the Stanley Marcus Scholar- ship and he received 81,000 from a Texas liquali- zation Grant. Wayne was honored with 31,250 from Haltom City State Bank for ranking as Valedictorian. Waynes total earnings amounted I0 53,171 Laura Greenfield had a close race with Wayne when their grades were being computed, Since five seniors had a 4.0 average, they had to count the A+'s, and Wayne wiped the sweat off of his brow when Laura scored one less plus than him and had to settle for salutatorian, Like Wayne, Laura was very active in school affairs. She was co-chairperson of the Student Council publicity committee and secretary ol the school newspaper. She was also a member of the National Honor Society, and as a member ol Future Business Leaders of America, Laura won district, state, and local departmental accounting awards. She was also active at St.john's Catholic Church and served on the Faith and Worship Committee. In addition she played in the school musical Guys and Dolls. llow did this girl have time for homework?!! When it comes to awards, Laura has had her share. She received the Accounting I Award in the eleventh grade, was a National Merit Commended Student, named Senior of the Month in Novem- ber by the Mid-Cities Daily News, and is in Whos Who in American High School Students. She received the Soroptomist Award for placing sec- ond in the annual youth citizenship competition, and was honored by the Daughters of the Amerig can Revolution. Laura water and snow skied. She read and occasionally she did a little 'boy chasingf I'm going to miss all of the people at llaltom very much. but l'm looking forward to college. Laura commented. Laura planned to attend Texas Wesleyan Col- lege with the McFaddin Scholarship from TWC, a full scholarship. She also was awarded 31,250 from Northeast National Bank for being salutato- flafl. I hope to major in some type of computer sci- ence or some type of business field. Laura added. I 5.1 ., f 1 er' TR -,Y V T . 1 inn' 'X ,..g3: 1' 'X x ss Y 4 K 1 5. 56 Stl F ll f TCP: 1,4 bull ,ANDY Rfiklf F65 . 2 Senior Paul Place gives the crowd a grin just following his trumpet solo during the half-time junior Pam Rodriguez, and seniors Laurie Foster and Lisa Rolader lead the early morning cheers during the Burleson pep rally. ii fi WW 1 fe YE , 3 M - M' .Q W sf S i .S f li Sophomore Melinda White delivers singing telegrams and a candy treat on Valentine's Day. The Student Council sponsored this holiday project. performance of a game against Bowie. Senior varsity quarterback Ronnie Rhine raises the number one sign, following the victory over Burleson. ja urviving one of the hottest ig summers in Texas history, ' 'tve . eltlg 3 students began the activities of the school year in a surge of ex- citement. The excitement of a new football team, pep rallies, and volleyball games led the school into the fall. Clubs began heating up with all sorts of activities and money- making projects, from selling M8cM's to having masquerade par- ties. A mild winter came, as did the basketball season. Christmas came and showed us the lighter side of Principal Leon Hagmann, as he pos- ed for pictures dressed as Santa. No snow ever fell, and spring soon came, with the baseball season, as clubs began trying to find new ways to spend their hard-earned money. As graduation and summer quickly neared, survival became not only an inevitability, but a reality. lil ...Xi 2. ' 4 1 ' 5. ' Santa Claus, alias Principal Leon Hagmann, is discovered making a quick change in the main of- fice, just prior to his Student Council-sponsored appearance in the foyer. A SAGA OF SURVIVAL . 'E juniors julie Wilson, Kathy Womack, and Mona Shaw perform a Highstepper dance routine during the Arlington Bowie pep rally. WORKSHOPS w , .' Y, J 1' A ' .Q ,Jw . .,4'.,- as K1 ww -92 L? T.,A., 'Q . H-'ffl A Y ,afffh-T he-Q55-4, if f NIST ' Q 'VJ 20,8 4 1 YM, V' '-Qian A Q 1 Tull M Q we ,nr I C ry V C V . , A Z B s .. ' S Q M5 2 , 2' '14 -Hg, , , ,, ,ymgxsr WL M. - ' W3 4 A-1-. .,t iv ., 'tg,:f- ef - . I 'fr-f' x '2L,. , 'tv , A M' , -,S Wi +1 1, , ' V, ,f ,.,3f.g .W ,A A -'1v.i,,, .. r,1-ref. rv , . 3 91-- ' t 5 ' 'WT' ' 'C . . tgmsmtfkwgmmxl e .-... -V ?j'.-ISN?-..v...-'K' - L -'ff' vw-e 'P,g.. Ls., , Q3 -:I - -- A c'1l'Z'a 'lc H. H :SJ 5, 'Hia l S j-5:11 J.-1 . Q yhr,,,, ' ' 'o..., ...ay 'T' I 'gf ...JM , , N u We-fe -vrfxst-' ' A , r4A3Wm-X.'-..L4' 'VY' R a The band tolerates the Texas heat wave by seeking out a spot in the shade. I ,W -S.,,,., .- 1-.sr 4plv 'f All the way to the top chant the cheerleaders as they perform a stunt they learned at ETSU. Paul Bramlett plays his corner with the rest of the band at camp. CONVENTIONS Summer Camps breed success Hy Lisa Atturio Seven organizations attended summer workshops during the months of june- August f all gaining an opportunity to seize tokens of success or to gain the satisfying taste of achievement. Each organization was struggling through the heat wave to be number one during their stay at summer camp. Cheerleaders clench second At the cheerleader camp at East Texas State University july Z0-25, the girls won nine superior ribbons and brought home the spirit stick. showing the squad had lots of spirit. We had to get up at 5 a.m. every morn- ing and work all day with absolutely no breaks? Captain Tammy Simmons exclaimed. Proving their work to be effective was a porn-pon routine championship trophy and a second place in the district championship. ,Steppers generate spirit Highstepper camp was also successful at Southern Methodist I'niversity for officer and drill team camp. The captain and lieutenants attended a clinic at Oklahoma State I'niversity. Captain Deborah Finstad and lieutenant Susan Kuykendall, who later transferred to a school in Houston. won super-star ribbons. Ribbons were awarded to girls that showed pizazz and a bright per- sonality along with excellent ability. accor- ding to Sponsor Dorothy Mize. Two superior ribbons were given to each of the officers - Tammy Woodell, Vicki Bohannon. Susan and Deborah. The officers also attended a camp where Melanie Nowell and Carol Sanderson won outstanding ribbons. The entire drill team won a second place trophy in the pom-pon routine. Individual marching ribbons were awarded to Carol Sanderson. I,ynn Maddox. Cheri Green. Denise Simons, Kim Kingsley, Angie routine from SMU. I,ane, and Deborah Finstad. Dance ribbons went to Leanne Ashley, Cindy Sutherland. Carol Sanderson, Carol Morris. Kim Kingsley and Deborah Finstad. Pom-pon routine ribbons were awarded to Carol Sanderson and Cindy Sutherland. FBLA's slide show wins nationals The first week of july, graduates Lori Martin, I,ori XY'all, Terri Stewart and I,aura Shields along with Mrs. Ila Osborne, sponsor. at- tended the National Conference of Future Business Leaders of America. The members entered their slide presentation. Whats All This Noise About Free Enterprise? complete with a 50-page report in the Business Advocacy Contest which placed first in the Mountain- Plains Region and first in the nation. The Advocacy contest was designed to tell students and the community about free enterprise system. The members attended various workshops and leadership ses- sions and helped campaign for Texas to win the presidency. The members won a plaque for the school and a 3250 grant which was divided equally among the winners. Mrs. Osborne received an Ad- visor Award for outstanding leadership. Senior highsrepper Christie Malone performs jan Officers exchange ideas The Student Council officers attended a Texas Association of Student Councils workshop at Stephen F. Austin State Univer- sity at Nacogdoches. We got together and shared ideas. Treasurer Danny Howeth said. They were divided into hypothetical groups. splitting up officers from the same school. Each group was presented with an imaginary problem, the officers practiced helping their own school, according to Parliamentarian Steve Mylius. UTA hosts rifle drill team Susan Harris and Connie Crouch attended a Rifle Drill Team Clinic at the University of Texas at Arlington, conducted by Sam Houston and ETA senior ROTC drill team cadets. The clinic trained leaders to establish their own high school drill team and to get some ideas, August 6-9. journalists get pointers journalism students attended a workshop at the Iniversity of Texas at Arlington August 5-6. Students were given some pointers on how to assemble an annual or a newspaper. and studied such things as adver- rising. photography and reporting. The entire workshop was not all work though, Sophomore Sharon Pelzel said. One night we all got into the swimming pool and watched the movie Jaws' and the last day we went to Six Flags. The first night of the workshop juniors Steve Mylius and Sandy Harris tied for first place in a dance contest and I,ita Iizell and Cary Stegall captured se- cond place. Band concentrates on rehearsals The bands summer clinic was at the Northwood Institute at Cedar Hill. They stayed there for three days and two nights and concentrated on rehearsals and getting ready for their first performance in marching. The seemingly unbearable summer temperatures resulted in a record breaking heat wave for the season. The 53rd day of 100-degree or higher temperatures, August 14, exceeded 1954's 52-day streak, ac- cording tothe Fort Worth Star Telegram. Numerous deaths coincided with the onslaught of the temperatures. Two consecutive days in june reached 115 degrees of blistering heat. The months of the summer promised to prove the strength and en- durance of loyal. spirited and willing students at camp. Fortunately there were not reports of heat exhaustion or of heat stroke which disabled other Fort Worthians. The average high temperature in August was 102.7 degrees. Texas was almost declared a disaster area due to the continuous heat and the lack of rain. The heat was overbearing. but the participants lived and learned. The notorious summer of 1980 was one to be well-remembered by all. The T-shirt business even made some money off of it saying on proud Texans everywhere, I survived the Texas Heat Wav'el A, 60 PEP RALLIES Cynthia Buttrill smiles radiantly while dancing to the jazz song the Charleston. Q E Fora final preparation before the game, the football players pay tribute to the Alma Mater. The Coalition of spirit: Qfledjigigjmg V 1 is 1 K m y si' 1 'vsg Q s - O if , , ui P f S. ' K, B 'sg Q ! 'f , 55521 . Roger Smith,johnny Thompson,john Ariarburn and Beth Rowland liven up the scene by playing Sabre Dance. Hy Don Derryberry While the cheerleaders made last minute preparations and the band warmed up their instruments. the student body was steadily making their way into the gym. Another group, the football team, was also getting themselves ready for the upcoming event. Then with a ferocious blast of the opening note ofthe liight Song, the football players clad in white shirts strolled into a deafening void of spirit, Once the crowd settled down, the band ignited the spirit again. Debbie McGee, award winning twirler, performed her weekly routines whihc raised the crowds spirit even more, Then the sharp whistle of drill-team cap- tain. Deborah liinstad. pierced the noise of the crowd, and out marched the llighstep- pers to perform a precision dance routine. liach week the girls introduced a new prop into their routines: porn-pons, gloves, col- ored hand discs, silver streamers, and even a parachute. Next, the cheerleaders led a series of yells, which prepared the crowd for the upcoming phenomenon THE DRUMS. It began with a murmuring chant, faintly heard among the vociferous crowd - drums, drums, - it grew louder and louder Y Drums, DRUMS, -then as the Drums laid down the first blow, the crowd erupted into a vacuum of solid spirit - students and teachers clapping rhythmically with each ear- splitting beat. As the last pulse of the drums sounded, the cheerleaders assembled one of their many human pyramids. The cheerleaders emerged from a disintegrating pyramid lead- ing the fans on the opposing sides of the gym in the Orange vs. Black yell. Tossing the 3 PEP RALLIIES Becky Shirley. Axis Kennedyuludy Griggersjeannie Fisher. Doris Bridwell and jan Edwards cheer in the Dehlwie Mclic-e performs to 'Thildren of San- haitle try, candi. the cheerleaders hegan to dance as the crowd chanted eat 'em up, eat 'em up. rah, rah. rahl' Next the three classes competed against eau h other in the Victors liattle Ciri ii cheer. lhe hand struck up again and the cheer- leaders threw candi to the liootliall players. With all of the candy gone. the cheerleaders did their weekly high kick dance routine. The next series ol chants led up to the tradi- tional Hllei' Gang cheer. As the hand played the Alma Mater. sin- cerity was all around as the student hodi sang and savoured the pride in their school, 'l'hen, as a last hoost ol' spirit lor the loot- hall team and its lians. the hand ended this phenomenon with a liinal rendition ol' the lfight Song. That, Cas if it could DOI he figured outl was a Pep Ralli. lhese events were held everi lfridai morning during tioothall season. llowever. there was one exception, It hap- pened on the last week ol the season ln addition to the regular pep rally in the gint. there was a Yellfln in the loxer just helore lunch. It wasnt a ti pical yell-in either. ilihere were hodies llx ing through the air and every - one had one thing on their mind . ,. l5lCA'l' RICQIILANDY 'l'hese spirit-rousing events contributed immensely in the overall success olithe loot- hall teainf' teani captain Danni Howeth stated. When Principal Leon Hagmann was asked what he thought about the Pep Rallies, he replied. These sessions allowed the student hotly to show support and he a part ofthe teams success, Another vital part that they played, was that it gathered everyone together in a positive atmosphere, e'l'lL'l. x-M A ....,-.. ,Ms , ,,,,,,, - K A ,.... .,, 3 in ,,,,, .N -nf ,-n,....---'W Tammy Simmons. Laurie Foster. Lisa Rolader. Cfindi McMullin, Belinda Goodman and Pam Rodriguez make a staircase. 6 HALFTIMES Halftimes spark game festivities By Don Derryherry Some memhers of the audience thought the foothall game was the only event of the evening. hut to others the halftime show was just as im' portant. With a llighstepper routine. music hy' the hand. and vell-leading lwy' the cheerleaders. halftime was an exciting event. 'lihe llighsteppers performed their routines with the accompaniment of the hand. They' used many' different props. such as discus, hand props, hand hoops, silver streamers, flash gloves and even a parachute. These added much more color and made the people appreciate the precision even more. On the field. these young ladies had to be v-swf.. Paul Place is laid back at the Sam Houston game. well-rehearsed and well-dressed. lhese things were accomplished. first of all, hy sacrificing many hours hefore and after school to get the routines at the peak of perfection. Secondly. hy' their satin-lilte uniforms. yyhich hrilhantly displayed the school colors. Game days were very husy for the llighstep- pets. 'l'he girls arrived at 'zill in the morning to practice with the hand. 'l'hen. after lweing dismiss- ed at 3:40. the girls had to return to school at ' p.m.. except for away games which moved the time up to 5:50, Another participant in the halftime festivities was the hand. With 100 strong in their marching ranks, the hand added their own special touch to the halftime ey ent. After accompany ing the llighsteppers, they started right into their porkion of the show. lt consisted of three numhers com- hined with marching into various formations. Another aspect of the band was the flag corps. lhey marched and performed enticing maneuvers yvith their flags. l.il4e the llighsteppers. the hand also sacrificed many hours in preparation for the halftime shows. lhe sophomores hegan practice four weeks he-fore school started and the upperclassmen a weelt later. 'lihey worked four hours a day' during that time. llowever, once school began, they used class time and an extra hour before and after school on liridavs. Cheerleaders Cindi McMullin, Annie Estill, Belinda Goodman and Pam Rodriguez make the halftime poster ready. Highstepper captain, Deborah Finstad, smiles while concentrating on her performance to White Shadow. Keith Hughes flips at the end of the Lamar show. HALFTIMES ,fm ,, W A V IVVSIWV L: KVEA V ,,,,,,,f,. l3,,,,Wa,,.,, ,,,. , MM T gi T f v . Y ' s ' A M' ., - t K 1' ia-nk ' M Q' tk, tr ga , 4 WV N . ' Q ? 'M aale ij'51mqa5 ' ' 2 L- ' 3 V is 4 , K' Sophomore Keith Honea and junior Dana Stroud lead the team through thu halftime poster at the Trinity game. Tracy Douglas twirls her flag at the Richland show. r ff' I 1 nf v The tuhas and trumpets blast out Toro during the final halftime show at the Richland game. To the band TORO meant Toss Ole Richland Out. 6 SPIRIT SALES Sales boost spirit The year was 1980, the place was Haltom High School, a salesman's mystical paradise where each and every individual tried to seduce the other, to hypnotize their fellow students with emotional paraphenalia. They transformed their friends into massive orange and black hulks with assorted spirit raising devices hung in a menagerie upon their bod- ies. Students were thrown into a twilight zone where the sale of spirit was a major issue. A typical day passing down the hall might have sounded something like this, Pssst. Come over here. I'll tell ya' what I'm gonna' do. This is the one and only day that I'll sell va' a beat the Rebels spirit ribbon and a Buff spirit cup for only 554.49. Don't listen to him. Come over here and I'll sell ya' all of those plus a monogrammed candle and a Burn Dixie t-shirt for only 36.69 So it was, day in and day out. By mid- November the reverberating sounds of sales pitches were phenomenal. But to the salesman it was a different story. While wandering aimlessly about the lunchroom, one day, an eager salesman spied a girl that looked feeble and helpless enough to have no choice as to whether or not to buy his product. Forcefully he sidestepped his way over to her table and asked pleas- antly if she would like to buy a buffalo can- R 52153: 0 The spirit and vitality of Haltom High are expressed in this display of Buff memorabilia, namely, a Buff hat, pins, football ribbons, and a Homecoming mum. dle that was promised to light up her life. She promptly asked him to get out of her face. In a calm enough state he went on to ask the other girls at the table if they would like to buy one, when, out of the blue, the first girl flew out of her chair and attacked him. No severe damage was incurred, but some loss of pride resulted. Needless to say, spirit selling was a hazardous job. Spirit raising through sales helped the school a great deal. The act of selling moti- vated the students to become involved in school activities. Students like Steve Mylius, Student Council parliamentarian, and Terri Riehl, Student Council vice-president, spent a great deal oftime promoting the school for Student Council. They sold items such as pompons, cups, ribbons, and bumper stick- ers, the profits of which went to support the i i l . . there was nothing quite like twirling a spirit towel, or better yet, selling the spirit towels for people to twirl. production Power Play , to buy a Christmas tree, to support Polly Moffat, secretary, when her house tragically burned, etc. In summation, there was nothing quite like twirling a spirit towel, or better yet, sell- ing the spirit towels for people to twirl. X, Steve Mylius sells FBLA promotion leftovers in Trash and Treasures flea market. - l ' S' if . BOOSTER CLUBS Athletes helped by work of parents Through the efforts of the booster club . . . the worm is turned, so to speak. james Rowe, Haltom-lr. freshman, videotapes basketball game. Booster Club funded videotape machine. Booster clubs are . . an intricate part of the overall sports program, said Carroll Brents, President of the Tip-off Club. According to john Dickerson, basketball coach, this is the first year that girls' basket- ball has been supported by the club. Approx- imately 55,500 was raised by selling candles at Christmas and by selling game programs. The proceeds went to pay for the basketball banquet and to buy various pieces of equip- ment, including a tossback machine. The Buff Band Friends, headed by Mona Brown, president, earned approximately 511,500 through magazine sales, Christmas ornament sales, proceeds from concerts, and earnings from a spaghetti dinner. The money raised benefitted both the high school and junior high students by defraying the cost of private lessons, partially paying for summer camps for Drum Majors, the Flag Corps, and the Drum Corps. The funds also paid the entry fees for contests and supported the sixth grade award program. The Quarterback Club, under the direc- tion of Don Lemaster, president, raised 53,000 through the sales of keychains, sta- dium cushions, game programs, ticket fees for the spring game, and by receiving one third of the earnings of the concession stands. The proceeds were used to buy cheerleader jackets, a communications sys- tem, and to pay for the football banquet. The gymnastics booster club, though not headed by a governing body, is directed by Roland Rangel, gymnastics coach. They earned approximately S800 by selling candy. holding a flea market, charging a gate fee during contests, and having a concession stand. The funds were used to buy uniforms and hand grips. gn, Q. xx 9, f LE A. Peggy Britt, Cindy Pemberton, Steve Mylius, and Kim Brusky support Buffs at Quarterback Club sponsored community pep rally. VARSITY FOOTBALL Due and three in pre Homecoming only non-district victory by Allen Payne A new look, a new coach, and a new at- titude started off the season for the Buffs. The team started two-a-day practices in August, which were more specialty oriented. The team split up and worked on each person's particular skill, such as blocking, pass-catching, and tackling, tightend john McPherson said. New head coach jerry Sanders swtiched the offense from The Box to the wishbone, which brought new enthusiasm to the players. The new coach sparked enthusiasm that gave us the will to win and I regret this is my last year to play, center David Thomas said. The team also played in new uniforms. The helmets had a new buffalo emblem painted on the sides. The Haltom offense, equipped with a quarterback for the first time in ten years. was shut out by L. D. Bell in the first game of the season. The Trinity game brought lots of excite- ment to the players and fans. Trinity was ranked seventh in the state, but the Buffs played a thrilling and well-fought game although they lost in the end. The fans, cheerleaders, and Highsteppers showed their tremendous support of the football team by traveling back to the school after the game and awaiting the arrival of their team. The bus drove up and the football players emerg- ed into the surging crowd, which was chan- ting, We are proud of you. The final pre-season game, played against Dallas Sunset, provided the first victory for the Buffs and the small homecoming crowd. It rained during the entire game and most of the fans were gathered underneath the pressbox, leaving the two teams battling it out in the mud. In pre-season the offense had 36 first downs, 718 yards rushing. 105 yards passing, with an average of 205.8 yards a game. The defense was rated first in district in pre- Quarterback Ronnie Rhine, 1115, pitches to Danny Howeth, 1140. The Trojans won 12-9. ! season allowing only 172.3 yards a game. Halfback Danny Howeth rushed 52 times for 298 yards and two touchdowns, averag- ing 5.7 yards a carry. Fullback Gary Mc- Carley rushed 48 times for 208 yards and 1 touchdown, averaging 4.4 yards a carry. Quarterback Ronnie Rhine attempted 41 passes and completed 10 for 105 yards. it 'M if . nw Wi af '. . ..,, , , 'A te ...W y 'Q iw I .V xg M y f Q X. gram .-.a's'a 'TW?Wriff? .ugglfrff .iw ,,,, 1 5 .. 2' l 'Y . . . Mali. .M-A f . if N vi 'MM 6 - .af 5.-it .. ,. .t fa . - I' , 1- Y V H .liay if .aa rw' -. ' f . mgafg. 'QM ,A . s We ' ' My A V, john McPherson, 386, punts the ball on fourth down to Irving Nimitz in the second pre-season game. Buffs lost 8-23. VARSITY FOOTBALL .ni 0 A 6, 6 , V VV 1 if 1 1 Q . , VI' ff I Q ' 44 9-1 f .Q D W Q' K. f 'K r NF v I .' .x.' t W A O r 1 W ,,, ' ,J V,4' iw , Mwsiiuww, P' L' s .Q 'L ., 4-V1ffFTV 1pT ff 'iw S A , ' :L fr :Nj A ' sm A gm W A 'a .view 43-mbffk -fry, KL- ',, Af , . gl V , ,'0'2 WL ja ., . fm r, A VV -.m?5fj5qx.f'f2-V . V f , , , ff A VV VV., V .s.VVfg,r-,ft-1 1-u.P ?t'.,2'7 5 fjqffeffyl if-',,x.V?1 A-W ' at fs 6 A ' in ., A W - .Q X v - K W- as 1 'Q , mu? 1 A ,- X I WL 4. A ,V f H S, ,MVA ,UMW if K A Q 4: , , V V A . W 1' , il. 1 V, V .. fs- A f V V VV A V v , , . 4 A A ' . . L A J gg. , Vt - - ., f-tra.: T' H L VV - V -M.. .. ' V . J' .' f. u , I Qt ,D , -+ , V L, A . We 1 ,Vw V ,, VV , em- H A Q Q W w, Q- , .1 M. 'fffwnfg V4 , ' niet vw Y' , E all l , is ISV' 'sf 1 V M ,V ' ' A Q' A , , 1 it A 1V V My MTSIWV M ft, ..,,,,' I V ff , K . , 4,,.s,V,,,,, ,N .,,, , - V Q VA 4 A gel jfsfi VV , M-5 A 'f if V ' W ,S , sf ' , f I - A ' . '- IM , , V ' f offfhsiiasfese .,ig,efawQFQlm1is?S'5't ,rE fhesegwn agmsi-V J wg, a,,wlV A A 3 A W VV., W, V V , ' 'V M ':'h V, ' 1 r '.,, -VL 1? ' , 2 V ,, -- 2, ' V, Q' .V IV 'f?,f'4 ' ' -V Q V , A A W L , V, 'VV X -, 1 L , , V-V A Q ' I XVMM I , H ., W gir 5- KV B V, rt I Ve, 4..q,M- 7,,5,y 3 W V ,MV ii ,V .V.. VV,L 43 K EH.: , V W V,,,,VV ,VV V, f , L5 3 :L , K I fa? ,, . y sgs f , ,V.- A Vw 6 VIL? iv 7 LW V I -.ff smug' V5 Ryfwf 2 , A . L f ,,. V Igryh lr V ag V, ,VV N ,I it Q- 4V,,'.,-4.5.1 ' 'fl' .V 1' 2 A7 pu 'A -an awk jx' A 1 J 97 'I Vw 'V f fx A 2, ' 'Y2Wf:f4Vavi'f 5Wf'ff.+t' , A iw.. ' -1 VW L -wx AV in-' Halfback Howelh, 1140, attempts to elude Nimitz tacklers. Buffs were defeated 8-23. VARSITY FOOTBALL 3 wins, 7 losses HHS OPPONENT 0 Bell 9 8 Nimitz 25 9 Trinity 12 12 Sunset fDallasj 0 22 Burleson 6 0 Sam Houston 67 14 Arlington 16 5 Lamar 14 21 Bowie 10 0 Richland 25 67 VARSITY FOOTBALL yy zfimfffigt ?, gif 'AW ad my t .hr , eww Y azakqzm Wx M' J .. ,simgggs 4-vang ,f Q55 ' , . K 'vt 1: -1. , set 'f fl' .L W1 9 'gpm A . , Tightend john McPherson, 1186, catches the ball in the midst of Richland defenders. Buffs lost rivalry 0-25. ' Receiver Tony Landry, 1-T9, leaps in the air to Buff defenders converge on Bowie running back as 1125, Steve Singleton, makes a shoe-string tackle. Buffs catch the pass thrown by Quarterback Ronnie won 2l'10. Rhine, 315. Buffs defeated Burleson 22-6. VARSITY FOOTBALL Tied for fourth Bowie, Burleson only district victories by Allen Payne Coming out of pre-season the defense was rated number one in the district, and the Buffs had won their first game. At Burleson, the Buffs picked up their second straight win. However, this would be the last time they were to taste victory for five weeks. Looking at their district record of two and four, one might conclude that the Buffs did not have a good football team, but their record is misleading. Except for the games played against Sam Houston and Richland, the Buffs kept their opponents in a close game, but always ended slightly behind on the scoreboard. Playing the second of only four home games, the Buffs seemed to fall apart both offensively and defensively against Sam Houston, the team picked to win district. Sam Houston, received the opening kick-off and on the second play of the game scored a touchdown, the first of many to come. The Haltom offense never saw the end zone. Traveling to Cravens Field, the Buffs fac- ed the Arlington Colts, the team that had previously defeated Sam Houston. But the Buffs were not dismayed. They were sure of a victory and came darn close to an upset. The lead went from team to team, but Arl- ington kicked a field goal in the fourth quarter putting them in the lead until the final minutes ticked offthe clock. The Buffs returned to Cravens Field the following week and fell to the Lamar Vikings. There was no game the next Friday, so the Buffs rested up for the last two games. Although some people had given up on the football team, the team was not about to give up on themselves. The defense dominated the game against Bowie, coming up with five interceptions by Don Det- ryberry, Wayland Hawkins, jay Mitchell, Shawn Maynor, and Gene Parish. The victory over Bowie renewed everyone's hopes of a victory over Richland, undefeated in district and already district champions. But Haltom was unable to spoil their record. After football season, the football coaches of the district teams voted on the top players in each position. Making First Team All-District on offense was john McPherson in the tightend position. Runn- ingbacks Gary McCarley and Danny Howeth and Lineman David Thomas were named Second Team All-District on offense. Offensive Honorable Mention was given to lineman Roger Proffitt and Allan Boyer and tighend Bobby Gregory. Lineman jaysen Maurice was the only defensive player nam- ed First Team All-District. Defensive lineman Craig Sanderson and defensive back Don Derryberry were named Second Team All4District. Defensive Honorable mention was given to lineman Dana Stroud, linebackers Gene Parish and Wayland Hawkins, andjay Mitchell who played in the secondary. When a player received ten or more Cobras, which he got from making a good play, he became a Headhunter. Members of the headhunters were jay Mitchell, Danny Howeth, Dana Stroud, Gary McCarley, jaysen Maurice, john McPherson, Wayland Hawkins, Don Derryberry,Shawn Maynor, Gene Parish, and Craig Sanderson. is Emotions run high as the band plays and the football players and cheerleaders raise their fingers in the air after the convincing win over the Bowie Volunteers, 21-10. 01807.01 pp Safety Don Derryberry, I-TV, deflects the ball out of the reach of Bowie receiver. 5- ' E, 331 A ,f V 4 A . .. . Q . ' . ,ga f f ,,,, . 7 X . .1 Halfback Gary McCarley, 1130, avoids Bowie tacklers. Buffs won 21-10. 'sv' FOOTBALL Wishbone creates problems Victory over Richland oppeoses season by Allen Payne Most spectators and students consider junior varsity athletics as just an excuse to get out of the house on Thursday nights, but to the 40 players on the team, Thursday nights were more than just a social occasion. The squad was led by quarterback Tal Sanders and by fullback jimmy Holder, who transferred from Richland and at the com- pletion ofthe season, returned to Richland. Another junior transfer from Richland who provided outstanding defensive play was Scott McCrory, said defensive coach john Pafford. Other standouts for the junior varsity, ac- cording to Coachjay Thompson, were Keith jones, and Brent Daniels who led a tough defense, which allowed just 120 yards a game. The new offense, brought in by Coach jerry Sanders, called the wishbone, seemed to have its problems early in the season. The junior varsity was unaccustomed to the new offense with the single wing attack where the quarterback is underneath the center and an option attack is run where previously a power attack was run. But they progressed along at a steady pace culminating with a sweeping victory over our cross-creek rivals from Rebelland. This was a season of not many wins on the board but left each player and coach all the confidence of what the future has in store for us. Any ofthe games the junior var- sity lost with a few breaks they could have won. Next year and the year after they plan on making those breaks, said Coach Pafford. A lunioi-F ! I' Q. .A so A N-s H ff V1 1 Ea ,Q f if be rs. it x B W T T pgs! gs . ,K , - K . -- , 9' M x R A all ,S .. Vfxl rs- -- I mt , 'ji are ' A V A as -,, W, K. .. N , f at L., A K sgrgjgi, A ' 3-st 92-rs-T A . N , , L - jx N M H V ybjgggf N Q Q pq A f 1 an '4 ,:mn V iiiiiiim iii J as ik Running back Marty Parker, 344, evades Richland racklers. Buffs won 20-6. FOOTBALL -Q -1 ' ' W rr., . Buff defenders launch the squeeze play on Richland running back. Buffs won 20-6, ' Q,1.,QReW if Danny Pitts, 1732, runs against Richland. The Buffalo defense, which allowed an average of only 120 yards of offense a game, makes a form tackle on a Trinity runningback. Buffs lost 14-16. Quarterback Tal Sanders, 1122, scrambles away from Richland tacklers. pr W Ti 4 . , ii ' sf K Q e ff - K ' g , ,r is ., 2 ' ' -M ' ' A , . V i'fff 'lM1f,a at ff -S, ,L gs, if if '- 6 1 jx. v ,s , J' - Wxfw Q .6 K 1 M 2 1 , in 1- l my 'WINS- H, W fy' G .JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 4 wins, 6 losses HHS OPPONENT 0 Bell 28 Nimitz 14 Trinity 14 Sunset 1Dallasj 23 Burleson 6 Sam Houston 0 Arlington 12 Lamar 14 Bowie 20 Richland STATE FAIR G mnasts Compete for money at Fair Unlike most fair-goers,jROTC and gymnastics team attend to perform specific tasks By Kim Allen Something for everyone! With the theme Around the World in '8O, the Texas State Fair did have something to capture the in- terest of almost anyone. A turn of the head revealed another car- nival ride, game booth, or exhibit building. If hunger struck, a tasty variety Of food was available - pizza, hamburgers, German food, and even tacoritas, a unique combina- tion of tacos and burritos. Those whose interest ran to performances had mariy options to choose from: An Ara- bian horse show, the Dr. Pepper Circus, and a laser-light exhibition each delighted audiences. The Reserve Officer Training Corps, who had considered forming a drill team, observ- ed The Army and Marine drill teams display their abilities and collected ideas for future drill routines. Members of VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, simply enjoyed a day at the fair. Mr. Ron Kuhleman, drafting in- structor, coordinated the Ilaltom-Richland field-trip for CVAE, Cooperative Vocational and Academic Education, classes. The gymnastics team. under the direction of Coach Roland Rangle, participated in the Marines Physical Fitness Competition, which offered monetary prizes to the top six KCHITIS. Although the Haltom gymnasts missed the finals by one place, Coach Rangle felt that the team did excellent considering that, unlike all the finalists, they had never been in that competition before. Events tested strength and endurance. Points were determined by the number of pushups and situps that were accomplished. Seniorjames Campbell led the team, scoring 517 points of a possible 500. Senior Carol Chapman, riding her Ten- nessee Walker Ebony Motion, won a blue ribbon at the fairground coliseumn-, . Milam ' ,S Q, J' as Ay 0'a A QYMNA3TlqY David Riehl, sophomore, struggles to an un one last chin-up in the competition. STATE FAIR Senior Robert Isbell races toward the finish in hope of scoring points for finals. The Army Precision Drill Team demonstrates one of their rifle routines. Ft' frlw-il fy. u n -. 'Y .1 F' ta' Y, n-I Hnnll I dl ..-.446 .f 94 . Vt K VK, ,Turf-tix, -wr H, 4. . W .vw 'V uh 15' .7 9 4 .152 JROTC members Gary Little, junior, Stephen Cooke, Chris Douglas, and john Connally, sophomores, practice drills to prepare for form- ingateam. RICHLAND WEEK Goal to beat Richland shattered Both schools damaged extensively Giant posters lilled tlie lialls. Rebel bats pro- Clairned Burn Dixie and a Cbant rally eeboed Heat Rielilandf' 'llie words Richland . . were branded in gasoline on tlie football lield wliitli bad to be painted green before tbe game. 'llie tra- ditional elasli between tlie Buffs and tlie Rebels evoked strong competitive ernotion. Riebland Week preparations were launelied bv For l. ijixte 'Retail' Sophomores Dena White and Sandy Kilpatrick flaunt their burning desire io beat Richlandk football team At the community pep rally, the varsity football team displays the orange and black antifkebel fl a lfriendsliip Dinner, sponsored bv Rielilands stue dent eountil to promote a better relationsliip between tlie liiitifs and tlie Rebels. llie liriendsliip Dinner was initiated bv llaltoin last vear to lionor tlie leaders of botli llaltoni and Rieliland as well to prornote good will. 'l'lie goal to defeat Ricbland dominated tlie spirit ol' all wlio entered Buffalo Country tbe week before tlie game. liaeb day encouraged tlie players witli a different tlierne, 'lilie tlienies included Overall Spirit Day '. Western Day, 'lfifties Dat '. Hlilue-Cirav Dat. and tbe traditional Color Davf' Rieliland Week activities also included tbe Coininunitv Pep Rally sponsored bv tlie llaltotn Quarterback Cflnb. 'lilie rally took tlie place ol' a bonfire wliieli violates tlie Citv ordinance of llal- torn Ciitv. attording to Deputy Clliiel Mr. W'arren Webb. 'lilie traditional week Caine to a tliniax as llal- toni s liopes lor .1 victory over artli-rival and dis- tritt tlianipion Ritliland were sliattered as tlie Rebels outstored tlie liuffs. 'llie vveek of tlie Ilaltorn-Rit'liland ganie. botli Campuses were damaged extensivelv bv vandals. Due to tliis problern. several alternatives were being considered to turtail sutli acts ol vandalisin in tlie lutnre. lliese alternatives ineluded plavinlg rlie eanie lirst in tlie district eonipetition, putting tlie seliools in different districts, or liavine tlosed eanipuses. llovvever, notliing ever developed asa result ol tliese suggestions given bv lleputv Superintendent Mrxlolin D. Spicer, ag vvhieh vvas banned by Principal Leon Hagmann. fn ' i , 1 HOMECOMING Embrace-d by the buffalo. senior Don Dertyberry stops in front of Mrs. Lou Fanning's door deco- rated by her homeroom for Homecoming. I Qu-WP' , ,A 31, N-J -3, ., Q . 'uv 1695 With the help of rumor Melanie Allen, junior Lisa Perkins won first place along with 520 worth of gas in the LBI' deLOI'dIlng LOl'lIC5I Clllflflg l 'l0lTleLOI'Hlf'lg. Surprise guest Foyer decorations focus on the theme 'You Are Now in Buffalo Country' with a country village ,QU L0 1-nina- I' -junior Carol Porter and senior Trena Bockman. who was named Homecoming Queen, take time out of their Homecoming day to show off their mums. storms in An unwelcome element saturated llome- coming. The rain resulted in soggy mums. muddy football players, and drenched fans. 'l'wo weeks later Buffs celebrated llome- coming ll. lfoyer decorations focused on the theme You Are Now in Buffalo Country' with a country village set up in the foyer. 'lo malte the decorations seem more complete and fit- ting the theme, the foyer was the only area available for decorating. It was shared among the classes, To raise money for decorations the llomecorning committee. led by senior Allen Payne. went door to door painting curb numbers to raise forty dollars. The Bates Container Corporation donated 50 sheets of cardboard to be used. Seniors made a jail. horse stable and a blacksmith shopg juniors contributed a two- story hotel and saloong and the sophomores made a banner at the entrance of the foyer and the general store. A Homecoming dance was set in order to crown Homecoming Queen Trena lioclta man. senior. and present the princesses on dry ground. The other nominees for Homecoming Queen were Belinda Goodman escorted hy Slade Manos and julie Mcliride hy Scott McCrory. junior princess Cindi Mclslullin was accompanied by Ritchie Kuroslty and soph- oinote princess Melinda White by 'l'al San- ders. junior Russell Starr escorted 'l'rena to receive the honored crown ot' Homecoming Queen, 'lihe traditional ride around the field was not taken because the new traclt could not support the weight of cars. 'lio make up for this. the Student Council had a special recep' tion at the alter game dance. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY a- at 9p,LT0 Nabors and Richardson admire trophies. Runners blaze trail Varsity places first in district by Christy Angle On, my gosh, What is this? Cross country was over a week ago. They took us all the way to first in district. When are we going to get a rest, or even a little odor eater? A week in the back of a dark closet and I'd be satisfied. I remember the day it started. I was brand new not a speck of dirt on me. Then it began, from 2:30-4:30 or even 5:00, long distance work up to five miles, repeat quarters, and 880's, weights and then hills. Oh, those hills! We know what you mean. You weren't the only pair out there, but what I remember most is regionals. 67 teams were entered. I never thought they would go as far as to qualify for state. That was the scary part. The team was so nervous on their way to Georgetown. We never even got a chance to be nervous or get out of those gym bags and stretch our laces until it was time to trudge through the grass and dirt one last time. We didn't do too bad- ly for competing in eleven meets. Though we should give the team some credit. They did run their fastest times ever individually, and as a team qualified twelfth in state. If it were up to me I would say we were the key to the team's success. After all we were the sole ofthe whole team. Coach Authur Tribble said, When you have a group of intelligent athletes that can understand what a goal is and the work it will take to reach it, you have an excellent chance of having a successful team. Sometimes it's hard to imagine why so- meone would want to run a pair of shoes, or themselves so much. Joanne Richardson said, It's not as hard as people think. It's fun when you're on a winning team and you have a good coach. Shoes are a lot like cross country teams, neither one gets much respect as far as sup- port goes. Coach Tribble said, I think the girls feel neglected a little bit, but they know they need to work hard whether they get recogni- tion or not because they're all working for scholarships. All the girls will be back next year striding towards the top three in state. Maybe then we will get a chance to view the scenery. Q, junior, Carrie Hart brings in eleventh place in district competition. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY v-t,,,.L .li 'LTQ 'X . . -.I unior Teresa Nabors and.Sophomore Debra Richardson place second and fourth in district. ,, I - V 1 ' ss. of rat 'li Q fx Q 5.355 QW' . .vm-mx 3 t Q . f-remit Yi, at 1 imfy Y I 3 K' , GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Mesquite - 2nd University ofTexas - 2nd Richardson - 2nd Grapevine - lst Country Day - lst Southwest - 6th Arlington - 2nd jesuit - 3rd District- lst Regionals - 3rd State - 12th l Q BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY ..-A ii Ei Q sf x 5 Ea is Nasa Q? , 552' ' gt is kt. S i s , Team young ff -. ., Hensarling goes to State ' -9' . . . S 45 if STG f Si Q Q f' gl, 4 ,..,,lg- ,N ,'S,S if-if ,,O. ag?45ffiiSL'4 jaw H , VLS, I -:ft K ,H A O S 3 f SK 3 , R , xX Ir :Q K s, nl - .EA Q 'LL ..,' kv if S si S S if . Q , ' i - I -- mwwffx - Q - Z' . - K A ' - ' .:, f ..-. 1 ' 5 R - S W Q -we . K. K Q 5 X, X S ,. ' f i i fiiv? V' My V ' ii S f- ..t-an f:.w-Wi w,yf..v-f V if K S . f L . . . S ,. S- S' Q ,S , - a - I. 1 ' S -- . 1 3 a 1 fSSW V. - . kfmmfiu . 5 gf ' A f '- fe . I , W, Q -'-- S sVK.L, . X LLLV S 'TS Aykf x, . f OSOSSS S Zur 'L'.- --.,. 1 -X Q--. . 'L O W -:ei-Q, 5 T Q S ' ' z in 1 S st.: f , e f' -- . S Q. - -A vs. ' - ' S' - ' 'S H 'S -f-. ' Y 'lf - t is S f -. , .A,. . KN S ,. 'S..f. S 'S 'f f . . 52 9- ,L' ,:. f ,. 5 5 133.32 - if -f. X--' ff ' f... ,y:eQ,,, i -, I w V.hV ,. ky SS 7 Aff-4P'i'7'I,l5i -W 'SSS 139' ,... .,.' f f . -f'. i ii j ' SS ' ',kk' - A S . 'S 1 - - Q aww -K ,fp 'g Dj .k f wg. M ':1,,gf Q in . K ti Q f.,:f Zta i -qw,'Afw,V.L In id . 3,21-t.,.1yf. -f if f, ,f-ss! k in 'Q ---' ..... it H . S v Hensarling, Mouton, Ford, Stanford, Ramerez, and Spivey anticipate the gun. Bret Mouton, Mike Fordkjames Stanford, Herman Spivey,johnny Ramerez await the race. Bobby Lough, sophomore, strides to finish race BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY is ii Second Team All-Southwest USA member Gene Hensarling finishes up run. N fi' f 6 TFQ by Christy Angle If cross country, like most movie features these days, were rated R, the boys' team may have been too young to compete. The varsi- ty team included four sophomores: Herman Spivey,jim Pikul,johnny Ramirez, and Mike Ford. Coach jay Thompson commented, The sophomores did a very good job competing at varsity level. Gene Hensarling, the leading senior on the varsity team, guided the boys to third place in district. Hensarling himself placed third in district, which qualified him for regionals where he placed seventh. State was the next meet, but not the last. He placed sixty-first, then entered the Southwest Sectional sponsored by the Kinney Shoe Company. This meet contained runners from Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mex- ico, and Colorado. Hensarling placed twelfth and was chosen Second Team All-Southwest U.S.A. While most students were just rolling into first period, the boys' cross country team made a familiar sight as they jogged in from their mornings' rugged road workout. The distance they ran each day ranged from two to eight miles. During the afternoons, the team worked on weights, conditioning and hills. Coach Thompson said, Next year I see us greatly improving. The junior high run- ners who will move up look very good. Records were not kept for every in- dividual meet. Therefore, a complete listing of scores could not be assembled. However, there are records that the ,IV team placed in the top five at every meet and the varsity placed third at district. at VOLLEYBALL A 'r . . E' All Senior Tena Brand, 1120, aces Bishop Dunn opponents. xx ,gt . , L a .sv-f' QW LLL nnnpw E .A i V J my Coach Teresa Price and sophomores Cindy Stegall, 1130, Micki Adams, 320, contemplate game's situation. Sophomores get set 'Great, super, things are looking upl' With a large sophomore turn out. pre-season was important for the new volleyballers to learn basic offensive and defensive skills. All the effort seemed worthwhile as the junior varsity ended pre-season with a 5-1 record and the varsity a 5-1 record. Pre-season meant two workouts a day starting August 11, making the grueling hot summer all the worse. The practices lasted from 8 to 10 and then again from 12 to 2. Practice consisted of bump, setting, hitting, offense and defense work, and serving. Certainly one bright thing to start the pre- season was the new varsity uniforms and warm- ups. Bright orange jerseys with black numbers and collars, black shorts, and black and white socks made up the uniforms, The warm-ups were black with orange stripes down the side of the pants, The jackets were also black. with two orange stripes down the sleeves. They zipped in the front with Buffs written down the left side and Halrom across the back. The team with a surprisingly high number of 50 members, had several objectives for the season. These were clearly defined when the team was assigned by Coach Teresa Price to write a list of goals and how they planned to achieve them. Their main objectives were to develop consisten- cy, to maintain team unity, and to perfect defen- sive play. Although these goals were not accomplished completely, efforts to keep team unity, and arouse spirit were made during homeroom when the players received spirit gifts. Senior Barbara Alexander said, I think ir's neat. It let us know people were thinking about us. Coach Price was not completely satisfied with defensive play. After the ball was received off the offensive hit, the Buffs were not able to make a clean bump, set, hit, return. The varsity girls' gradual development of con- sistent hitting during the pre-season proved to be a key factor in their district win over Richland. A VOLLEYBALL f'-'W -Iunior Melissa Henderson, 1133, midseason addition tojV team intimidates opponents with block. it - ' z Nu. it ,Q , .t . .I lk ,. .. A ' ' f f ' G. uv sh. ' :wins 'sg A ,ty .av Senior Monica Knapp, 326, rockets the op ponents' serve to set up a play . . . PRE-SEASON VOLLEYBALL 5 wins, 1 loss HHS 15 Grand Prairie 5 Newman Smith 15 Southwest 15 Duncanville 15 Brewer 15 Bishop Dunn VOLLEYBALL 2 lr an m' 'W ff-,mwws K .,:,5, 141 if Stephanie Kithas, 1145, concentrates on the set during the Bishop Dunn victory. W lswfffwi 1 'A A 1 e 1 Tension builds for coach Teresa Price. 'L' VOLLEYBALL .'.:.:fe! 'p an Sophomore Tracy Dodson helps serve the hungry spectators at the Birdville Tournament. tw . ,qssgrag 7 ' . I A A ,, t 1 no all annuals-Q-Q A w--vff'-' if Q, -J' ...Q . was M 1 i .Auf -H-fe--'......-f , if junior Varsity team takes a time out to regroup and break Arlington momentum. Junior Va -PSI! J' IV strong Largest team ever For the first time ever the volleyball team had enough members to form a sophomore and a junior varsity team, We had a very strong sophomore team, Coach Teresa Price commented. Their good basic skills contributed to a 7-5 record. Miss Price added that having two teams was very good for the players to get experience. Two sisters, Michelle and Melissa Henderson, from Carter Riverside, joined the squad in the middle of the season. These players, at 5'6 and 5'8 added needed height to the team. Although the jV had a 2-10 district record, there were a few good points, team play, and a very strong bench. Miss Price said, The six players that weren't playing were equally as strong as the starters. Nevertheless with all good comes some bad, which was the .IV defensive block. The Buffs used a middle-back deep defense which depended upon a strong block to be successful. Without it the teams defense was ineffectivegi jUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 2 wins, 10 losses HHS 5, 9 Sam Houston 15 9, ll Bowie l5 15, 14 Lamar 12 14,13 Arlington 16 15, 10 Burleson 10 15, 15 Richland VOLLEYBALL Sub' shouts Coach Price as Marsha Watson i123 plays backrow for ackxe Adams 2112 -N 1 i? Tena rxna Long 1124 Christy Angle U12 Knapp, 1126, and Alexander 315 VOLLEYBALL iii' Dllgfpjct 1 1 Kithas, 345, Brand, 1120, and Maria Rodella, 31 1, concentrate on serve during Birdville Tournament. Varsity bumps off Rebs 'I'm real pleased, especially ending with three strong wins.' by Christy Angle As the Buff varsity volleyball team cross- ed Fossil Creek into the land of Dixie, a feel- ing of revenge overcame the players and spectators. It was the last game of the season and one long awaited. The Rebels defeated the Buffs earlier in the season, but now was the time for the Rebs to bite the dust. With noise vibrating the gym, Steve Mylius, Kay Ford, and Tammi Shelton led Haltom fans to their never ending cheers. Buff en- thusiasm was high as they entered the third match one and one. The last match was to the wire, charged with Buff electricity, they shut off the Rebs' power for a 15-11 win. junior Trina Long said, The best thing about our season was beating Richland. Offensive play was a strong point for the team. The Buffs used a 6-2 offense throughout the season which complemented their consistently good hitting. Later in the year a 5-1 offense was introduced to the team. Coach Teresa Price said, lt will give us an advantage to be able to run both. Although defensive play was weak when power attacked, improvement grew throughout the season as a result of the win over Richland. October 17 the annual Birdville Tourna- ment was put in full swing. Area high schools congregated at Wiley G. Thomas Coliseum for an opportunity to take home a first, second, or third place trophy. To prepare for the tournament Coach Price and the team designed posters, set up the Coliseum, and arranged a team room. junior varsity members rotated shifts work- ing the concession stand, taking tickets, and keeping score. The varsity team was eliminated from the tournament after three matches. The Buffs team progress was exemplified as they walked away with second place in the Everman Tournament. Halloween brought spirit to the Buffs team when the Drama Club honored them with a costume party. The party followed their victory over Burleson in which the club members in Halloween costume cheered for the teams victory. Tina Long is becoming more sure of herself. Maria Rodella is doing great, and Joanna Hooker's height will help us a lot, Coach Price commented. This along with the players moving up will help ease the loss of three senior starters. Senior Tena Brand said, High school volleyball was fun but l am looking forward to playing college ball. All-district team members were named at the close of the season. Long was named to the first team. Christy Angle was chosen as a second team member, and Brand, Monica Knapp, and Hooker received honorable mention. nt 1.51 N, X k 1 Barbara Alexander, 313, senior, makes a clean hir against Arlington. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 5 wins, 7 losses HHS 9, 10 Sam Houston 15. 15 11,12 Bowie 15,15 15,15 Lamar 10, ' '7, 9 Arlington 15,15 15, 15 Burleson 5. 10 15,11 Richland 11.15 85 86 GAME DAYS Frida in the fall full of show time by Annie Estill When the students drove up to the park- ing lot, they knew it was a game day. Highsteppers came stumbling in, hair still in curlers, dragging thier loaded down hanging bags through the hall. As the band awaited on the practice field for their 7:30 a.m. practice, they are hoping for the clouds to stay away, because on Homecoming day, the band and Highstep- pers were out practicing when it began to rain. Most of the band members then spent most of the morning cleaning up their shoes, which were covered with mud, Cheerleaders Annie Estill, Laurie Foster, Belinda Goodman, julie McBride, Cindi McMullin, Pam Rodriguez, Lisa Rolader, and Tammy Simmons spent Friday morn- ings pulling out bleachers, putting up posters, and practicing cheers and dances which were to be used for the 8:30 pep rally. TGIF After the pep rally the posters were taken out of the gym and were put up at the stadium. The newly formed Yellraisers with cap- tains Rene Keating and Peggy Britt con- tributed to the hustle and bustle by decorating the fieldhouse with crepe paper and putting up posters. As the ROTC cadets escorted the band and Highsteppers down the hill, the trainers loaded their golf cart, which was used for carrying their essential equipment -A two medical kits, stretcher, water jugs, game balls, head phones, towels, and extra foot- ball equipment. Usually the football teams went through their drills in stretching, and form running about an hour before the game commenced. The team was then instructed to break up in- to their groups to continue their agility drills then through offensive plays. The game started with the colorguard prayer followed by the two schools' alma maters. With the feeling of competition in the air drill teams and bands performed during halftime as the crowd anticipated the return ofthe team. However, after all the work was perform- ed, the leaders of the band - Majors - Keith Hughes, Gary Osborne, President - Doug Renfro, Vice-President - Mike Porter, Treasurer - Allan Eckert, and Secretary - LaVon Howard and the leaders of the Highsteppers A Captain - Deborah Finstad, and Lieutenants - Cindy Sutherland, Carol Sanderson, Vicki Bohan- non, Melanie Nowell, Michelle Maxwell, and Tammy Wodell all greeted the opposing leaders and wished them good lucki, O-W af iii SIDELINES fa-R X ,rx I '-t X In MQ ,M I as We - 35959 X i i . M ews ey, K 1+ ' ' i if 51147 ' 'l at H - ' gg wt Trainer Tom Patrey makes quick adjustments on player Del Pentecost, 1174. Team doctor Donald E. Pentecost checks on his son. is'-Mu I I . ,., . Taping and holding up run-through posters were a few of the regular problems faced at the jV and Varsity games which cheerleader Tammy Simmons and mascot Tommi Hall along with Yellraisers Rene Keating and Peggy Britt encountered. junior Highstepper Mary Trimble decorates jerry jones' house while the junior Varsity played dur- ing Richland week. - '5'7t I Trainers jessica Taylor and Keith Golden unload 50 gallons of water and two ice chests. Q4 4' PARTIES Crepes at part featured Seniors Barbara Alexander and Kathy Gunnels serve punch at the teachers' ice cream social. Carol Morris, senior, serves French bread at the French Club party. S, 11 M VH l rl 1 f y, I 1. r, , 'M-ai, i ' e A ' la , , , , V Z V 4 , X A . K Drama Club members dressed up to support a basketball game then went to a Halloween party in the cafete- ria. Secret Pal revealed after a week of gift-giving Some people say they go to parties to be with friends, but they seem to go to eat, Crepes, filled with strawberries and sugar. were featured at the lfrench Club party at Kenney Oatmans house, Sebastian Maurel. a student from France, gave a talk about living in France and showed some slides of his home country. The National Honor Society had a ham- burger and ice cream party to lighten the load of dividing up ads and assigning people to sell them for the Buff-lo-down. The Future Business Leaders of America drew names and gave small gifts for a week. The secret pals were revealed at a party and final gifts were exchanged. There was a good-bye party for Miss Susie Harrison, student art teacher. before she left to find a fiull-time job, Vocational Health Occupations liduca- tion celebrated monthly for all the birthdays that month. At liaster they gave a party for the mentally retarded children at Crossroads, April 7 cosmetology gave Connie lligh- tower a wedding shower. They also had a bowling party at Richland Bowl. Opening her final gift, Leasa Ahern, junior, dis- covers her secret pal at the FBLA Christmas party. sshd C 'WI I n DANCE '. . . ever one stonds oround' Sunonxins tor dance that students used were dull. 'iliiiiihfi stupidf and Hlworiiikefi Onls Don Derryherry. senior. had soinething good to say. 'il went to the Valentines Dance thats where I fell madly in lose with ini girl. Uiten students didnt have niuch to say. 'Hlihere werent inany people there. I didnit dance much. I left early. The Student Council sponsored tour dairies A the liowdx Dance. the Iloniecoining Dance, the dance after the Rithland garne and the Valentines Dance. They inade an average ol' ahout S550 per kldlllf. 'Iixcept the Valentines Dance f no one canie to that oneg it was a real flop, Parliainentarian Steve Mylius said. I went to the Iiomecoining Ilancefjetiti lhoinas. junior. said. Mlihere were lots ol people there. hut it was gross. The girls all stand around waiting for the guys to ask thein to dance. and the guys all stand around and act like nerdsg so everyone iust stands around. Katrina Lewis. junior. explained. The Rodeo Cluh sponsored a Christinas Dance in the harn at Alta Vista after a rodeo. lialtotn-Richland JROTC cadets danced to .i sound sxstein at Wiley Ci. lhonias glr. Coliseum x'.iiemiiie's night. Dance fdansj v.i. 1. Social gathering for dancing. 2. to move body in prescribed manner in time to music. Mary Bond. senior, and her date dance to ii sound system ar the Haltoni-Richland Reserxe Officers Training Vorps Annual Hall Y February ll at Wiley Ci. Thomasllr. Coliseum, Seniors Trena Rockman. Roger Watkins, Junior bherri Drysdale decorate the cafeteria for the dance after the Homecoming Garne, P 11,111.1 - 8 .vw 89 RODEO Club returns to school sponsorship Sanderson Queen The officers were jerry Parsley, presidentg Michael Mitchell, vice-president, Randy Lutt, sergeant-at-arms, and Tammy Sander- son, secretary. Members were Jeanette Byerly, Bobby Hill, Kayleen Logan, Randy Lutt, Michael Mitchell, Sebastian Maurel, Danny Pakarski, jerry Parsely,james Ripple, Tammy Sander- son, Sheil Tillery and Shane Wilburn. Tammy Sanderson was Haltorn Rodeo Queen. Awards for High Points were given to Michael Mitchell for chute dogging. jerry Parsley for steer wrestling, Tammy Sander- son for goat tying and Sheila Tillery for steer undecorating. M, NWI toll, Qi' 2, in . , . ...- i is-LLTE .1 '.- f lmtiwziz fe , P efi is T tesl or s R eeee- refill il Kayleen Logan, Sheila Tillery and Michael Mitc- hell play around before a dance at the Alta Vista Arena. Jeanette Byerly and jerry Parsley dance at the Christmas Party. l Randy Lutt rides in the junior bulls division ofthe Haltom-Richland Rodeo Shane Wilburn, Michael Mitchell and Randy Lutt talk after their events PERSONAL RECREATION Weekends were made for having fun There are many different ways students spend their spare time recreating. Many stu- dents recreate at the area lakes water skiing or sun bathing, Some can't get away from the city asphalt basketball courts and others like to hit the go-cart track. I like to go swimming at the lake and ride motorcycles on weekends and attend my church's youth activities, Danny Lewis said. Others enjoy winter sports such as snow skiing or ice skating. I recreate at Will Rogers Coliseum on the ice rink skating or playing hockeyfjim Zim- mer said. Among other things female students like to go shopping, knit, sew, cook, and buy make-up to enhance their looks. Whatever particular brand of recreation - anything from strenuous heavy manual labor to sipping tea under the lilac bush - recrea- tion earns its merit as a habitual necessity by giving the brain matter a lapse from day-to- day hassles and homework. ' i f X ,, I A it . Sophomore Chris Feller aims for a wicket as he enjoys a game of croquet in his backyard. NN 2:3 f ' v 8. .. , . A 1 Allen Payne skis the expert slopes at Red River ski area in New Mexico. ...av gan 'I' 'H NN-,I 4 4 , Ma , f W ' V -we 'L LQ ' .f ia 1 Q. We ff 1 jamie Brooks and Garry Walling watch in awe as a cook prepares their food at thejapanese Palace. HALLOWEEN - THANKSGIVING Dracula observes volleyball game Witclies, Dracula and Frankenstein appeared Halloween night at the carnival sponsored by the Future Teachers of America Club for the children ofthe community. Game booths, set up that afternoon in the counselors' hall by FTA members, offered children a chance to win prizes by throwing darts, tossing a basketball, or jumping rope. There were also booths to bob for apples or to paint faces. Local businesses provided small toys used as prizes, money, cups and popcorn for refreshments. A country store sold cookies, cakes, jewelry, dishes and other donated items. An animal-walk with stuffed animals as prizes, a cake-walk, and cartoons shown in the cafeteria added extra entertainment. The turnout, approximately 550, proved the carnival a success. Four days previous to the carnival, Drama Club members attended the girls' volleyball game at- tired in their Halloween get-ups, which ranged from a circus clown, really junior Dawn Skelton, to Dawn Skelton, to Betsy Ross, portrayed by senior Cyndi King. When the volleyball games were over, drama students escorted team members to the cafeteria and hosted a Halloween party for them. Refreshments included a carmel-corn tomb- stone, black and orange colored cupcakes, and a ghastly green punch. Coach Teresa Price, who dressed, axe in hand, as Candice Montgomery, won the award for the most original costume. During school Halloween day, witches and warlocks roamed the halls, entering certain classrooms and bestowing chilling kisses on un- suspecting victims. All that week, students paid Student Council members 25 cents to have their friends kissed by a witch or warlock. The SC Halloween Committee initiated this activity. Thanksgiving was another of the fall holidays that different groups recognized. Future Business Leaders of America collected canned foods and turkey to give to a needy fami- ly. The food was divided up and part was given to a woman who attended Friendly Lane Baptist Church. The rest was presented to a retired employee of Haltom. For Mrs. Polly Moffatt, school secretary, and her husband, Pat, this was a difficult time. Their house burned and everything they owned was destroyed, but students and teachers anxious to join in the Thanksgiving spirit relieved some of their troubles by giving money, food, clothes and household goods to the Moffatts. The week before Thanksgiving holidays, students purchased turkeygrams for 75 cents. The turkeygrams, carrying a variety of messages, were delivered during homeroom November 26. The junior Reserve Officer Training Corps sponsored a turkey-shoot November 17-21. Three shots with a .22 caliber pellet rifle cost 75 cents. The turkey was nothing more than a target range. junior Rob Stewart won first prize and receiv- ed a real turkey. The second place winner, junior David Thornburg, and the third place winner, sophomorejames Miller, also received turkeys. Christmas, marking the end of the fall season and the beginning of a new year, was by far the most celebrated holiday. Student Council chose the Tandy Ice Rink as the site of their Christmas party. December 15. The rink was rented for the afternoon, and due to the low number of people who showed up, SC lost money on the project. FBLA members, in- vited by SC, outnumbered council members, ac- cording to junior Carrie Nobles. That same evening, newspaper and yearbook staffs attended the journalism party at Mrs. jen- nifer Tomlinsons house, later progressing to another location. At Mrs. Tomlinson's, staffers feasted on a din- ner of baked ham, green beans. yams. homemade bread, salads. After everyones appetite was sufficiently sup- pressed, the party moved to junior Kim Allen's house. RUTC sponsored a ham-shoot similar to the turkey-shoot. lfive shots cost 31. Rob Stewart, winner of the turkey-shoot, won the first prize. a ten pound ham. Senior David Key placed second and junior Sterling Jennings placed third. They won a five pound and a three pound ham. FTA members took stuffed animals to the children at Cooks Childrens Ilospital. Also, they placed apples, candies, notes and small gifts in the teachers' boxes. Tears came to the eyes of many FBLA members when, after passing out gifts of hand- cream and socks, they were joined in singing Christmas carols by residents of Ifour Seasons Nursing llome on Glenview. M ft-I On Halloween Highsteppers initiate sophomore Shelley Dowdy. Wigs and red lipstick were in order. Witches, worlooks bestow chilling l-tisses on victims At the Rodeo Club party,junior Sheila Tillery and Tommy Sanderson dance. junior Brenda Kirkpatrick receives a tingling kiss from Senior Warlock Kirk Follis. CHRISTMAS , nt-gR,N yt N S ' 1 S X4 , X .M I ' .W 5 1, . .t . . 1 X X i 1 ff'- vt' W 'Q wf y',f . X 8 Of d 5 S Jimi EY- - in Y if u. ' sv Q s . .is f ., Q,.tm -Iunior Pam Rodriquez and Sophomore Wendie Wright decorate the school Christmas tree placed by the main office instead of the foyer to prevent vandalism. Student Council sponsored get-your-picture made-with-Santa Claus, actually Principal Leon Hagmann and his two elves, Mrs. Glenda Picha and Mrs. Bettye Wright. junior Debbie MrGee was one of over a hundred who got pictures made. ll. S' .rf S 12 ft .sr-. N :wif X . ..- ' 5 ,gl 4 VJ at qi, VARSITY BASKETBALL Transfers fill oid Cogers proceed to Championship 2 U By Allen Payne Three starters on the basketball team were transfers from Cleburne, Nolan, and Richland. Don Derryberry transferred from Cleburne. join- ing Don Sr, in his move to coach girls' basketball. Russel Starr came from Nolan to play under Coach Dickerson. and Darren Hooker left Richland because he was on had terms with the basketball coach. Sophomore jay Crane who stands 6 feet 6 in- ches filled the roll of center quite effectively. Coach john Dickerson said, He matured as the year went along and was the class post-man of the district by the end of the season. lIll,. after almost 50 years. changed its transfer rule. A student can now change schools in Texas and not be required to sit out a year before par- ticipating in varsity sports. This rule is applied within the Birdville School district also if the transfers parents sign a form stating he or she was not recruited. The Buffs were the shortest team in the district S. except for Sain Houston, and the players perceiv- ed that their speed and quickness would make up for their lack of height. but low scoring percen- tages cancelled this perception, Tournament play provided the only victories over Richland. Starr was named an All- Tournament player in the Birdville tournament in which the Buffs placed third over Richlands fifth place. The Buffs proceeded to the championship game in the TWC tournament when Hooker. who was named an All-Tournament player. swish- ed a 50 foot jump-shot as time ran out to defeat Western Hills. O. D. Wyatt won the champion- ship game and Richland came in third. Starr was also named an all-tournament player. ln the Lions Club tournatnent at the public schools gym, the Buffs played terrible according to Coach Dickerson. and lost the consolation game to place sixth. il ' e ,W ,,.. V' A Ferry -y -i-'YVW A .A il l 1 ' 1 - i it I l 3, Q 2 ' 5 ez iii I 'Q 1 - J- .fi -its--.i. :5 '- i f l . Q 4 ' ' S E N x, at Don Derryberry. 300, bombards the basket with a jumpshot. HHS 57 55 56 51 50 48 49 67 46 40 94 VARSITY BASKETBALL, pre-Season 5 wins. 7 losses OP.P Berkner 57 Southwest 48 Western Hills 54 Trinity 42 Thomasjefferson 41 Denton 57 Everman 59 Arlington Heights 64 Thomasjefferson 55 L. D. Bell 56 Pr Q- z 5: .N e ., - .. .. . e......,.. rsss Q .W K y R V . it' 4 124 W X za 4 ei . 'i q -Tiff' Q Aa gi -4 I-LL - ' i gn d N- -ui 'vs I.. M7 'H Y- i X 5 Kenneth Burch, 312. prepares to race for the re-l bound as jay Crane, 352, attempts to block the shot by Western Hills. jay Crane, 1152, out rebounds a Cougar against Western Hills. The Buffs won 56-54. .yy-5 ' '.yVi r--tf 7.if 1 ., . ti I 3 w - .,., . ..--, 0 ,,.... . A Ja r . f 2 1 is ii , is ' T :- in sv, 5 . . in A 7 ' E ai rf q 3 , I i ir . Ll ' . L it A W' . to ij.. 'B ' f ' Q h - , I 1 f s I .lag . Q 2 - 1 M . .. . .,. KT 7 .V 5 --its iz- .Q 'jo' ' ,,, N ' L S K .. my VARSITY BASKETBALL x 4 T, ,,,,ff Qs W ...- jay Crane, 1351, uses his height advantage to win the tip-off over Burleson. who won 5'-59. 2 ts' it 4- 2' ,ff ,v nrfff 9 I K f., sl? 's 'Q 'S ff: Fr '-... x. Ki If Vg f W -P' ,I X, x . , M ' ' wif Kenneth Burch, U12. prevents the hall from falling into the hands ofa Rchcl. Richland won 41-52. fgvwqf Roger Watkins, 351 achieves two of his 6 points against Sum Houston. The Buffs lost S1-6 'Eta 6 95 9 VARSITY BASKETBALL B v 53 .lJf3 ' lu re.. I 'cr ii ii 1 Q. 1 ... E '... .3 u-'N .1 - Jay Crane, U52. shoots for two of his 19 points against Richland. The Buffs lost 49-50. r-...1 S - ...-'us . if ........... ...af sw., 4 . 1 el 'Wudg,,,4 i' .-nu-un L Hooker, 320, shoots a one handed jumpshot against Richland. The Buffs lost 41-52. Crane all-district Dickerson suffers heart attack By Allen Payne The opening game against the Arlington Colts. the team picked to win district and the team that won district. was an intense and exciting one. At the end of regulation time and five overtimes the score was still tied. Roger Watkins committed a despera- tion foul as time ran out in the fifth over- time, and the Colts Scott Iingle sunk his first free throw clenching Arlingtons first district win. Head Coach john Dickerson suffered a heart attack early Sunday morning following this Friday night game. He eventually recovered but was ordered not to coach for the remainder of the season although he did help coach the last Richland game, The Buffs went through two overtimes with Sam Houston and after having five overtime experiences still could not manage to win. The Buffs lost their remaining 10 district games. We were not able to rebound effectively against our taller opponents, especially while on the offensive. Also, when we needed two points in the last seconds to win a game no one would take control and make the last shot, said Coach Dickerson. jay Crane was named second team all- district, sophomore of the year, and was the third leading scorer of all-district players. He averaged 10.8 points and 5.6 rebounds a game, Darren Hooker averaged 11.5 points and 6.4 rebounds a game. Russel Starr, the third leading rebounder on the team averag- ed 9.4 points and 5.2 rebounds a game. Roger Watkins and Kenneth Burch averag- ed 3 points a game with Watkins pulling down 4.5 and Burch 1,4 rebounds a game! .. .-.f rw J . N .S . .-r. 3' 1 r as Hooker, 3120, seizes the ball as Referee Well- ington monitors play. Richland won 41-52. VARSITY BASKETBALL SN 9 .dhff 3 af'-1 . - T X13 . 3' Sw- .L I ,- ' .,,p- I atsm -. -U---Y-N Y V , ,ri ' 0. ' ln- 15, 4 ' 4 H , 'iw . 1 . I , W f 'f M W ,iw Darren Hooker. 1120. outmaneuwers a Lamar Viking before a sparse crowd. The Buffs were sutlpcd 4'-19. f Crane, 352, and the Viking Heikkinen. 1144, Skir- mish for the ball. The Vikings triumphed 4'-49. HHS 58 5- 54 Z9 3- 41 55 40 4- 41 is 49 VARSITY BASKETBALL 0 wins, 12 losses OPP. Arlington Sam Houston Arlington Lamar Arlington Bowie Burleson Richland Arlington Sam Houston Arlington Lamar Arlington Hou ie Burleson Richland .district 59 62 5- 55 59 52 59 -19 -49 42 61 ill 9- BASKETBALL r Q s R X Lb ,, st ik. 'kt -S' Receiving the pass from Ross, -n4l, Tony Hester, 311, races downcourt. The Buffs beat Western Hills 1 Coaching fluctuates Ross, Larimer move up to varsity JT By Allen Payne Slade Manos and Kevin Larimer scored 14 and 12 points in the 70 to 45 win over Arlington Heights. One of the only two pre-season vic- tories. The Buffs defeated Grand Prairie 38-37. ln district play the Buffs did not fare any bet- ter. As Coach joe Solley replaced Varsity Coach john Dickerson after his heart attack, he proceed- ed in moving Wayne Ross from thejV to the var- sity and back to the jV. He later moved Kevin Larimer to the Varsity for the last nine games although he seldom saw playing time. Ross scored 10 and Manos 9 in the Buffs first district win over Arlington Bowie with Don Der- ryberry, girls basketball coach, as the new jV coach. 17 free throws contributed to the victory. Remembering the nigh win in the first half of district play, the Buffs led the entire game against Lamar in the second half with john Wygle and Manos both scoring 19 points. Wygle and Manos scored 2 points each in the overtime period against Bowie to win their third game. In twelve district games, Manos averaged 11 points a game. Ross and Wygle averaged 8 and 7 points a game. mi I raw-via -IM '79 Q4 ir Slade Manos, 1353, waits for a pass from john Wygle, 333, during the Western Hills game. The Buffs won 70-58. L9 .45 E r . ii ,., r Wayne Ross, 341, cuts to the inside to take a short jump-shot against Southwest. The Buffs lost 57-56. , S BASKETBALL NR ,,.. Hrsity --, Y .gm W sd K Ross, 2341, who scored 15 against Richland, watches as Manos, 1133, shoots a jumpshot. The Buffs lost 41-56. 1 42 fi Jaw, ,... 1 David Cassiday, 322, passes the ball to Hester, 310, against Bowie. The Buffs won 41-35. ttf wean 1 ,g jiri 1 1 W,Z, ,wu , Jw -Vr- With a look of anguish on his face, a Bell Raider wins the tip-off over Mark Schertz, 851, who averaged 3.6 points a game. The Buffs lost 48-68. jV BASKETBALL, district 3 wins, 9 losses HHS OPP. 40 Arlington 34 Sam Houston 51 Arlington Lamar 41 Arlington Bowie 40 Burleson 41 Richland 34 Arlington 46 Sam Houston 55 Arlington Lamar 49 Arlington Bowie 47 Burleson 35 Richland SUMMER MADNESS Hy Rusty Biles, Wfayne Trimble. lfor those who are civilians to the world of journalism or never worked inside the color- ful pages of a yearbook, you may not know about the awful disease that often hits the hard working staff member, There must be something about room 54, the journalism room. that sets this disease aflame. Many tend to think it's a mixture of a few reasons like boredom. Mrs. Tomlinson. plain psy- chosis. and the tnoss growing inside the light fixture. But thanks to our good luck and the fact we had two extra pages to fill in this book, you will be learning more about this disease and the glorious outcome it had upon the common yearbook members. Regular school was days over, but the yearbook people were still there hard at work on their usual overdue deadlines. lf not for the rainy days instead of sunny, the disease might have already taken its toll against one of the precious few. but even still the staff was beginning to get bored with the year- book pages. and though they didnt realize it. they were nearing the stage of that dreadful disease. It had struck earlier, in the latter part of the school year. when the rootn had affected them so that they constructed the illournahsm 'liowerf' ilihis contraption con- sisted of four stools fone upon anotherl. seven different Buffalo yearbooks. a broom. X 1 r 45,1 Ron Chapman. the highest paid disc jockey in the Fort Worthfllallas area. congratulates Rusty Biles and the summer auxiliary ofthe yearbook staff for winning S50 in the Take Your Radio to Work daygvlune -1, If 335 I :LU 2 'W' With KVIL's Ron Chapman looking on, Rusty Biles talks to Larry Dickson on the radio. giving his reaction on winning the SSO, lt's going for a type-setting machine for next year. . . it costs l-1thou'. one of Mrs. 'l'omlinson's spider plants. about a half-mile of leftover typewriter ribbon, and all the trash that could be found in the room, Not an everyday type of construction. the disease had definitely' influenced their char- acter. Anyway. getting gack to the storyyjune -i started out another dreary day for those who were working so diligently. but something happened that was quite unsuspected. liven though it was early morning. that most horri- ble disease suddenly took control of one girl and set her to blabbering. Ya'll. today KVII.'s going to be coming to Ilaltom City and it's bring-your-radio-to- work day. XX'hat can we do. let's do some- thing and win SSO. She went on and on, until her bumblings had touched everyone and sent the disease into an epidemic of the whole staff. Year- book pages were left alone. as they ran around thinking of something to get KVII, to llaltom. Ya'll. get to work, screamed some lady nobody paid any attention toward. I got a great idea. a clever girl added. Soon Principal llagmann picked up the phone in his office to listen to a jabbering young girl. muttering something about KVII. and putting letters up on the marquee. Mr. llagmann. not exactly sure of what he had heard. agreed. So after gathering up some letters. they darted out the side doors towards the mar- quee. so excited they forgot a ladder. 'lhey rushed back into the building, tried to find Lou or Ray. before the KVII,-a-van passed them by. But a man in blue was nowhere in sightg so back to the journalism room they fled to grab a couple of stools. SUMMER MADNESS Disease infects room 34 i KVIL ME 7 'W-in-.1,.. IN RQHM LISTEN 2 U. .uri uh: if 'WK lj' '., I- Q. ll J M... ly ' 'F .fr . I 'NL al 'H' sf- L:-1 2 .H Ron Chapman pauses a moment with Rusty Biles. Katrina Lewis, Sheri Drysdale. Tara Schooler, Wendi Wright. Sharyl Spencer. and Steve Mylius in front ofthe sign on the Corner of Belknap and Carson St. caught his attention. I - 1..,3'!',,A im W 'ALI wg IJ' y ii gi, ss 1:1 915 ft' 0' Gia 9 0358410 -.1 19090 that 5 Cars passing hy. slowed to watch some fool on top of some stools hang letters on the marguee. while two others held the shaky ladder as steady' as possihle. After one of the stools cracked and the hrave soul on top fell to the ground. the letters adorned the mar- quee. not in a heautiful manner. hut in a way' that could he called creative. It read NKVII. IN ROOM ii. MIi I,IS'I'IiN 3 I '. After making their way' hack to journalism room. they werent satisfied with just the cre- ative sign. Iieing nagged on hy several staf- fers. Mrs. Iomlinson soon found herself on the phone to one of KVII,'s secretaries. who replied. Okay'. I'll relay the information. Then signs were hung around the school to help guide the man with the S50 to room 54. Thinking of nothing more to do. they faced the real world and hack to work on the yearhook they' went with their disease slightly' wearing off. The day' grew longer and the excitement drained with every hour. Every' once in a while a joking student would look DUI the door and say. iI,ook. here comes Ron Chapman? hut the disc jockey never came and the yearhook memhers were getting discouraged and ready' to leave. Guess what? Ron Chapmans herel' said the same joker as before and everyone looked up hut then looked away again, thinking he was just jesting again. Ihen sure enough Ron Chapman. the head hauncho of radio. walked into room ski. The staffers became ecstatic. most ran around the room screaming and shaking the dist jockeys hand. hut some just stood there with the look of amazement saying. I tan' helieve it. At first. Mr. Chapman just stood there try ing to figure out what in the world was wrong with these people. hut he was soon guided to the phone to call his radio station. IIey'. I,arry' Dieksonl Ron Chapman here, Heyy I found another winner. I crossed the horder of Ilaltom City. drove down a little hit and saw a sign hy' Iialtoni IIigh School, I thought the place would he all shut up. hut I ventured down the halls and found my way to room si and the annual staff was down here workingg so let's hear it for the annual staffli' XX'ell, what are you going to do with that SSO! I,arry' Dickson asked. Its going towards a type-setter for next years newspaper staff. It only tosts I-4 thou'. the excited staffer answered. XX'ell, I guess we can have a tax write-off on that. then. Dickson replied. Then Mr. Chapman hung up the phone. rewarded the staff with the 50 dollars. eon- gratulated them. and went on his way to Ifort XX orth to award some more listeners. After Ron Chapman departed and the excitement had died down. the sickness that had affected them earlier, seemed to he healed and they' packed up their work and went home. only' to return again tomorrow. The S50 hill receiyed from KVII. is displayed in front ofthe radio that brought the winnings. set on FM 105.'. Could that be the image of Ron Cfhap- man in the center? 02 VHOE ,K AK t if-f - 3? t S l A afks ii A N ' K: --5, EE'7QEi A ' l Q 1----...X tf 5 :ff-xl-if-get use-4 wif-zz ,, H ' - W .. 4 - 4 sg .wa Maw By showing how to treat a choking victim, certif- ied EMT, David Queen, demonstrates on junior Gary Patton to his CPR class injanuary. Holly Lewis watches as David Queen explains the procedure of CPR. 5... The Vocational Health Occupation Education class had a speaker on mental health. Q ICT, DE I 5 .XT-I. 13. U ,- itil N-JMQFFOW L i i 'r i V I its P,-Mxami Need Q Good Hgq VH sw 'this Joh? l VHOIi .iw ard winner, Sharron Hall campaigns for president with these posters. Cand , fruit, mone makers ' y DE, ICT attend conventions, VHOE checks pressure Iii checking blood pressure at Haltom High School and nine different malls. includ- ing Northeast Mall and the Tandy Center. the Vocational Health Occupation Iiduca- tion Class won the state award lor the high- est pt-rtentage ot' blood pressures taken in Texas. They also took blood pressure checks for the senior citizens monthly, At Halloween. members spent time inak- ing hand puppets for the children at Cooks C,liiltlren's Hospital, Novembers activities consisted of a smokeout, which was to encourage people who smoked to stop smoking for a day. and taking food to the shut-ins of the Boulevard Manor Care Center. Then. at the Ifort Worth State School. VIIOIi students threw a party in one ofthe childrens wards in December. David Queen, certified EMT and a Hal- tom High School graduate. conducted a liour-hour course in Cardiopulmonary Resus- citation ICPRI in which eight teachers and I' Haltoni High students participated. At Valentines. carnations were sold by VHOIi members for SI and distributed to students on the Ifridav before Valentines Dav. They also took Iiaster baskets to the mentally retarded patients at Crossroads Development Center. The Distributive Iiducation Class had their sales project in October where they sold candv and stuffed animals. They also attended the Area leadership I,ab on Octo- ber IO and Il in Clenrose, Speakers taught the students how to develop leadership lior chapter olilices by participating in dililierent activities to achieve this. In March the Area Career Development Conference was attended by members in which thev coin- peted in events in relation to their training. Area officers were elected and the delegates attended workshops, There was an Employer-Iimployee lunch- eon in May at the Diamond Oaks Country Club where club awards were given. Student of the Year went to Bobby Thrash and the top salesperson went to Tammy Kee. The Industrial Cooperative Training class attended numerous conventions. including the District Convention at Wichita Iialls High School in March and the state conven- tion at the Dallas Convention Center. In addition to touring the Texas State Techni- cal Institute in Waco and the Grand Prairie Naval Air Station in Grand Prairie, they also went to the Ifort Worth Exposition and I'at Stock Show, Mainly throughout the year. they attended industrial field trips through businesses and contributed to civic and community affairs. ICT sold fresh fruit and donations lor a half a side of' beef as their fund-raising pro- ject, Being paraplegic for a day taught VHOE students, Kenneth Hendrix and Ingrid Aponte to appreciate normal health. Tina Tolbert and Brenda Kirkpatrick admire the avv ard while senior Bobby Thrash speaks on the phone at the Diamond Oaks Country Club at the DE luncheon. 'NI t 5 Alexander, Barbara Anderson, Darrell Blackmon, Beautrice Blackmon, Debra Casillas, Rose Chapman, Carol Cook, Anne Derryberry, Don Foster, Laurie Greenfield, Laura Gregory, Trina Groschup, Allison Hensarling, Gene Howeth, Danny Hunter, Marla jones, Caroline Kates, Debra Key, Debbie Knapp, Monica Lesinski, Gary McPherson,john Martin,janet Moore, Donna Payne, Allen Place, Paul Pufall, Cathy Renfro, Doug Riehl, Terri Robertson, Nancy Rolader, Lisa Sanderson, Carol Stegall, Cary Stephens, Kenny Taylor, Tracy Trimble, Wayne Watkins, Roger West, Becky Willoughby, Mike Wise, Cheryl Wooddell, Tammy NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Honors seek benevolence By Lisa Atturio Donating toys to the needy children and composing and distributing the Buff-lo- down are just a couple of the duties per- formed by the National Honor Society. This organization is based upon students with an overall B+ scholastic average and teacher's evaluation. Each year the proceeds from the Buff-lo-down, the student directory, go toward scholarships, service projects and a field trip. On their field trip, the group ventured to Commanche Peak, the site of the nuclear power plant. The group went to the Puluxi River and examined the fossilized dinosaur tracks. I like being a sponsor for the organiza- tion. The kids were good and we had good cooperation, Mrs. Delories Webb, commented. At the traditional spring initiation assembly in March, 36 juniors and seniors were formally pinned before parents, faculty and fellow students. Afterwards, the honorees and their guests were welcomed in- to NHS at a reception in the library. Officers were Wayne Trimble president, Gene Hensarling vice-president, Tracy Taylor secretary, Cary Stegall treasurer, and Barbara Alexander and Trina Gregory editors ofthe Buff-lo-down. A, Wit 621 rv Seniors Don Derryberry, Trina Gregory, Carol Chapman and john McPherson enjoy refreshments at the reception. Qi Sponsor Delores Webb speaks at the installation of new members ofthe National Honor Society. 10 06 MUSICAL As the wheeling-dealing gambler senior Wayne Stringfellow dances his way into another fine mess. Behind him, senior Mark Hoop flees the police. Between them, Wayne and Mark spent most ofthe show on the run. is fs' , wa As a member ofthe mission band, senior Roger Watkins made many untimely appearances. Even though Roger was listed in the program, his friends and family had trouble picking him out. x E- QS aims me Senior Cyndi King sings of her undying love. Cyndi has been actively involved in drama for three years and received a drama scholarship to Sam Houston State University. Mark Hoop, senior, can hardly believe his ears as Darren Rutledge tells him that their plans for the crap game have been complicated by interference from the police. Dancing to the tune of A Bushel and A Peck are junior Denise Dearing, and sophomores Veronica Kennedy, Becky Stanfield, and Shelley Dowdy. They were four of eight girls led by Cyndi King is this number that dealt with how much Cyndi loved her beau. Dawn Skelton and Henry Alderson listen sympathetically as Cary Stegall decides to repent his sins to try to win Dawn's love. He succeeded and they spent the night in Havana. MUSICAL Show sets attendance reoord 'Guys ond Dolls' revives forties Those were the fabulous forties. Those were the days when gas was 20 cents a gallon, coffee was 21 cents a pound, the movies were 55 cents and a Coca-Cola cost a nickel a bottle. The Fine Arts Department revived the for- ties january 29 and 51 by presenting the musical-comedy, Guys and Dolls. The show on Thursdaygjanuary 29, drew about S80 people. The second show record- ed an attendance of over 700. This number surpassed a record set seven years ago. HI was really pleased with the community support. It made me feel good to see that S many people show up for the show, choir director Ron Seible commented. Due to acoustical problems discovered in rehearsals. carpet was installed in the or- chestra pit to tone down the sound. The music had been drowning out the actors' dialog. The first show was videotaped so the ac- tors could see themselves. They later viewed the tape during a cast party at Mr. Gattis. The show received much attention from the residents of the area, I think part ofthe reason the show was such a success was because ofthe student if er is mwtaajsw- 1 body support, the community support, and the support of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, drama teacher Kay VanNorden said. When auditions began. over 150 students showed up to try out. About 100 were finally chosen for the show itself. A lighting crew of six was also chosen. This was a great show. The student en- thusiasm was super. I was sitting in the au- dience when the show began and the au- dience just came alive when the curtain opened, That made me feel great! Mrs. VanNorden exclaimed. A as-1. u.,,,.,...-rf .tae-if mrs? 7 08 GIRLS' BASKETBALL wb' R fd J' S' 1, S yy KATHY ANDERSON, 1?-43, LIFTS OFF FOR THE JUMP BALL AGAINST AN EASTERN HILLS DEFENDER, WHILE jOANNA HOOKER, 755, RADONNA BROOKS, Ml. AND CHRISTY ANGLE. 74451, ANTICIPATE THE TIP. MUSCLING HER WAY IN FOR THE REBOUND SOPHOMORE CINDY STEGALL, 5435, EIGHTS EOR POSI- TION AGAINST AN IRVING NIMITZ DEEENDER. CONCENTRATING ON FORMJOANNA HOOKER, 335, PROVES TO BE TOUGH FOUL LINE COMPETI- TION WITH A 57 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE, J GIRLS' BASKETBALL Mo ing right along Buffs end 51 game losing streak By Christy Angle November 20 a record was broken. The girls' basketball team terminated a year long loss record of 51 straight games in the midst of pre- season. The dismal Buff legacy was put to rest when they faced Eastern Hills on their own court. Coach Don Derryberry stated, Playing in our own gym where we practice was an advantage. The resulting score of 55-33 allowed a long awaited taste of victory. Although beating Eastern Hills was a big thrill at the time, Coach Derryberry said, basic fundamentals such as dribbling, passing, and shooting, dominated pre-season practices. To build up endurance and get in shape, the girls were on a run-jog-walk program hoping to build up to 15 minutes without stopping by the beginn- ing of after-school practices, October 15. Originally starting out with 53 players, the teams were narrowed to seven on varsity and eight on jV. This was caused by players quitting or discipline with the exception of Senior Laura Alderman, who tore ligaments in her knee during a Keller scrimmage. She was out the entire season. The young varsity team consisting of sophomores Kathy Anderson, joanna Hooker. Tammi Shelton, and juniors Debbie Barnes, Carol Porter, Alicia Eckert and Christy Angle met fierce, experienced competition at both the Mes- quite Pepsi Challenge, and the North Lake Col- lege Tournaments. Nevertheless, Hooker was named to the all-tournament team at North Lake, It hurt us only having two scheduled tour- naments. We needed at least one more closer to district play, Coach Derryberry explained. Although the team lacked experience, Coach Derryberry definitely did not, as he entered Haltom with 17 previous winning seasons behind him. Having always coached boys, Coach Der- ryberry had to make a few adjustments as he took on his first girls' team. I had to learn to be more patient. I was expec- ting too much of the girls at first. I also had to adjust my coaching verbally, joked Coach Derryberry. Overall pleased with the season, Coach Der- ryberry said, Fundamentals were stressed, therefore next season we can take a new approach and work on offensive and defensive weaknesses morefn., we '- xi ff' Senior Laura Alderman receives shock treatments for her injured knee from student trainerjessica Taylor. Pre -season .11 v C ul fx!! 4- Y 5 if Shooting over Keller defender, Debbie Barnes, 344 averaged a 43 field goal percentage. GIRLS' BASKETBALL, pre-season 1 win, 7 losses HHS OPP 40 Grand Prairie 55 55 Irving Nimitz 36 55 Eastern Hills 33 51 Keller 46 32 Brewer 57 54 Mineral Wells 54 47 MacArthur S0 109 0 GIRL BASKETBALL Awaiting safe landing Sophs tal-fe extra minutes to down Richland ' +L ii lUUiQL H .zip S u 'M xg,-,,. McDade, 332, winds back searching for player during 31-33 loss to Burleson Elks. a open ALTO sq, A 'N up rw With a total of 130 district points, high scorer Stegall, 1135, pivots away from Arlington Colt. Totaling 70 district points, Fisher, 351, fires off the start of pre-season against Keller Indians. g i'!QxlU,4 V as A 'Str , ' 5 an -f't-ri: 1 X 3 I kLV iw. Fighting a 25-57 defeat, Fisher, 3151, breaks through Arlington defender to pump up a shot. GIRLS' BASKETBALL F fir is 'WFS -you gbyl,-T U A., 7 r 5, lx :.--L psi .j gig, X, , LL.L J I an-, t. fl L 5- 5 , f 5 - 1 x' , :. :P t X l if ww Ei After the pressure competition with Irv- ing. Bowie, and Burleson, a 28-27 victory over Richland became the one highlight for the girls' junior varsity roundballers. Without fundamental knowledge of shooting, dribbling, passing, the team con- sisting of sophomores Glenda Frady, Mickie Adams, joy Fisher, Sondi Crawford, Dee Dee Griggers, Sue McDade, Kim Parton and Cindy Stegall suffered a discouraging 1- 11 district record, Even though the win-loss record was discouraging, the girls' team work was very encouraging, Coach Authur Tribble commented. Defense improved throughout the season and became the better part of the JV round- ballers game. To have a strong team next year, everyone that played this year needs to play again. From the looks of the junior high players coming up, next year's season looks encouraging. ' A, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1win, 11 losses HHS OPP 15. 26 Lamar 41. 'S ZZ. 21 Sam Houston 50, 45 28. 1 Richland 27, 57 54, 19 Bowie 55, 54 25.19 Arlington S , 41 51, 50 Burleson 55. 55 111 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 99 T' ' . 'H f1'. . I f mf' g,.. ... Mi. Q..- y r ,Wise 'ral 25W 1 G i l' f ie, ..., t JW Q 2 Out of Burleson Elks reach 5 foot, I0 inch Barnes, 1144 pulls down a total 43 district rebounds. a fffii . lll lll ,s .,,, e. Cranking up for a free throw, Porter, 1123, adds to her 48 percent average. Ibistricr During a 52-45 loss to the Sam Houston Texans Barnes, 344, takes one last gulp before the buzzer. - ff :L K 4,1 . K Bending into shape 'We set out to be u tough competitor' by Christy Angle By Christy Angle District was a series of stepping stones to improvement for the girls basketball team. 'l'he roundballers season was full oflclose, in- tense. up and down competition, After beginning the season with two disappointing losses to Lamar and Sam llouston the team came together against Richland to chalk up their first district win, Defeating Richland instilled in the team a sense of confidence to build on as they closed district with a 5-7 record. A big step for the team was merging the boys and girls money making projects. and joining girls with the boys basketball team booster program. Clip Off' Clubl This allowa ed recognition and a little prestige that had been lacking in past teams. Candles. candy. and candy dishes were fund raising items that made possible a basketball banquet and video machine. Video taping the games helps me con- siderably. It helps me see adjustments the players need on the floor. Coach Der- ryberry explained, Derryberry set his goals for the team one step at a time. lfirst. beat Richland. Second. win the second half' of season. As l watched the team improve. I had confidence that they could win it. I was disappointed when we didnt play to our potential. Derryberry said. Having only seven players, the team con- fronted constant pressure nor to foul-out. Bowie and Arlington were two games plagued with foul trouble. Though there were negative points to having a small team. one positive point was the teams unity. The players progressed all together, They are doing more things defensively and offen- sively, and molding into a class A team. District had a special ending for Carol Porter. Debbie Barnes. and Kathy Anderson who were named All-District honorable mention, llooker sophomore was picked for first team and named Rookie ofthe Year. Although the Buffs' fell short of their goals they stampeded out of' District trampling over Arlington and Burleson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Running onto the court Debbie Barnes, U4-4. joins starters Anderson, 1145, Porter, 325, and Christy Angle, U51 minutes before they clash with Richland. Poised teamwork left the Rebels with a 58-Z8 defeat. Scanning the court for a open teammate, Ander- son, 1145, closed district with 28 total steals. My f' . . Point guard, Porter, U25 pumps up mo against -A Richland while averaging tw o steals a KLQAIIIC. w- 'f' ,L A fa 1- P 1-2 We I Q P .2 - L 4 ' N Q Tarrant County Sophomore of the Year, Joanna Hooker. 1755 lifts up a jump shot against Richland. GIRLS' BASKETBALL district S vx ins. losses HHS OPP. -IU. el' Lamar ill. 52 52, 511 Sam Houston -15, SU 58, 54 Rirqhlantl 28, 58 319. -ll lltwxit- -15, 50 46. -19 Arlington SH, 51 5'. 51 Burleson 55. 56 115 HOME ECONOMICS Homemakers stud birth defects Prevention and Cause thrust ofcourse Of all the classes tuaght here. homemaking really prepares its students for life outside of school. llomeinaking classes were separated into seven divisions - Homemaking I. ll. Ill. Home Man- agement, Ilome Furnishings, Consumer Aware- ness and Home and Family l,iving. Iiach of these classes had some separate activi- ties and some group projects, The homemaking year began during june. Besides the group project. a three day nursery for the children of the adults in the homemaking class, each student took on their own individual. project. For example. one boy decided to paint his house. He priced paints. brushes, and other materials needed and reported them to his class. Many girls. Mrs. Billye Sommermeyer. homemaking teacher said, took advantage of the situation to buy some clothes and even make their own. Cooking was also popular. By preparing so many meals a week and trying out new recipes, requirements could be fulfilled. A girl. who had her own child, used the class to study a childs growth stages. food and clothing. She needed to learn how to make the mother- child relationship work. We helped. Mrs. Som- mermeyer said. The lloinernaking l. ll and lll classes' main study was the cause and prevention of birth defects. The classes worked with Iiarly Child- hood. a group of retarded children at Birdville lflementary School. They sponsored a Halloween party and an liaster egg hunt for the kids. Another activity was the visitation to a nursing home on special occasions. They went on special occasions only because with all their activities they didnt have time to go every month as they did last year. according to Mrs. Sommermeyer. lloinemakers also babysat during the monthly Parent-Teacher Association meetings. They also cooked all the food for and served the faculty at the teacher breakfast during Ifuture llomemakers Week in April. Tickets were sold for the side of beef given away at Christmas by the Industrial Cooperative Training Class. When the construction trades classes remod- eled a house. the Home Furnishing class picked out the carpet, interior colors, flooring. The Consumer Awareness Class had quite a few activities, They took field trips to grocery stores to compare prices and do a Shoppers Survey' on shopping habits. They also brought in quite a few speakers. Mrjames Turner. a loan officer at llaltom City State Bank, spoke on budget. savings and investment. Mrs. Sally Trotter, from North- east National Bank spoke on banking in general. Mr? Carroll Prier, from Eirst Texas Savings. spoke on loans and credit checks. Ile went through everything that is checked before a loan can be granted. lt was a real eye- opener. Mrs. Sommermeyer said. Mr. Ilarry Graves from the credit union also spoke on credit. Insurance policies were covered by Mr. Paul Sandstrom from Southwestern Life. Mr. Marvin Reed, biology teacher, sent the homernaking department slides of food bacteria while they were studying food safety. The Ilome and Family classes were also active. A Mary Kay cosmetic representative showed the students how to rake care oftheir skin. Alcoholism and drug abuse were discussed with Mrs. Val l.apicha from the Tarrant County Drug Abuse and Alcoholism Center. Mr. Davey Northcutt gave advice on pre-inari- tal counseling. Mr. Northcutt isa counselor at St. Pauls Presbyterian Church. Two girls from the Iidna Ciladney llome came and talked about adoption and the programs at the home. lt was mostly promotional. Mrs, Sommer- meyer said. A program on child abuse was presented by Mrs. l.ynn jackson from the Center of Human Resources. The bridal registry at Cox's was about the only field trip that the Home and Family Living classes took. Mrs. jane Edwards, a Cox's executive, answered the students' questions about picking and registering silver and china patterns. Reverend Dewaine Greene, pastor of Birdville Baptist Church, spoke on marriage fulfillment. The field trips that the Home and lfamily Liv- ing took were trips to Cloth World and the Cot- ton Shop, They learned about types of fabric and how to select them. I used to use swatches. but you really couldnt tell anything, and field trips are more fun, Mrs. Sommermeyer said. The Home Economics Cooperative Education group was for students who have a job related to home economicsjobs dealing with food service, child care. fashion merchandising and elementary teachers' aides were included. The purpose of IlIZCli is to help the students give a good inter- view. learn banking. computing taxes. and gener- ally learn how to be a better employee. The child care group went on Mondays and XX'ednesdays to the elementary schools to be teachers' aides. They spent other class time iuak- ing things they needed for their teaching days and studying child growth and development. lfuture llomemakers of America was the club for homemaking students. lf a student was in homemaking. she was automatically in lfIlA. but unless she was a paying member. she could only go on the on-campus field trips. Faculty members Mrsjeanie Fisher, Mrs. Cindy Edwards, Mrs. Delores Webb, and Mrs. Tommye Hall converse over their breakfast prepared bythe Home Economics classes during Future Homemakers of America Week in April. ci i r a fv- -- have nw HOME ECONOMICS Ar a trip to a nursing home, junior Sharon Wilson presents one ofthe residents with a perfumed sachet. During an end-of-school party for the younger friends and relatives of members of the child care class. Tammy Gariepy decorates the face ofa young girl, 4'1 Xen. A Mary Kay representative shows sophomore Darlene Troy some eye make-up techniques - if 1 .v t l Q i if X A 3 M f My at 5,3 ' 5 I . ' 1 4 f 'fi ,el A ff 4' ,,gs.,t, T-i i' ' gf' ,i , My Z, ' swf 1 wdilft ,.f-.NA .Jer FOREIGN LANGUAGES 5 German Club members Brian Greene, Mary Trimble, and Mark Newman, and sponsor Fredna Sturch take a break to catch a collective breath at Six Flags. The Heidi Haus, built and worked by German students, draws a crowd of customers at Lamar High Schuol's Novemberfest. to F. t,,t tt l r av 4531 Sponsor Jeanie Fisher explains some of the plans forthe French Club at their first meeting. Heidi Haus ...B A4 0- K l FOREIGN LANGUAGES Cultures part of the lessens Contests, fund rt1isersfillGer1nt1n, French, Spanish ear lhe foreign language department, including French, German, and Spanishg had a good year with inany' Students competing and working on projects in their classes and cluhs. lfrench had an especially fine year with the addition ol' two classes over last years schedule. lvlrshleanie liislier. was the first addition to the lfrench department as she lvegan instructing classes. taking over alter Mrs. llathel looinlvs was reassigned to Richland last suininer. Mrs. lfisher also sponsored the lirench C luh, Mrs, lfred- na Sturch continued to teach Ciernian and spon- sor its cluh. and Mr. Richard lierry' taught Spanish. All ol' the foreign language classes teach not only' the language itself, but also the culture and the origins Oli the people who speak it. lfrencli students fried heignets, a French pastry' much like a doughnut, in class and the clulw went to the Magic Pan in Ridgniar Mall to acquire an idea ol the taste ol' lfrench tuisine, The fourth period Clernian class prepared dishes lor their own lunch and a Ciernian Cilulw C hristinas party was held at lidelweiss, lfor the third year in a row, the Ciernian Cllulw won the trophy lor the hest hooth at Noveinherliest, an annual gathering ol' high school Clerrnan students at l.ainar lligh School. The hooth. named the lleidi llouse. was design- ed hy' Kathy' XX'ornac k, llehhie McGee. and Mary Trirnlvleg and was huilt hy' cluh ineinhers. Students also scored well in the gingerhread house and art portions olithe test. lhe lfrench Cilulw entered the l,anguage lair '81 at Paschal lligh School in March. Students were entered in events such as drama, speech, poetry i .8 2 P .5 if ..L.. Ciarol Morris keeps a watch on the heignets, a fried pastry, the French Cfluh prepared, reading. art, inusic. costuniing, cooking. and even Root liC'l'l Ciuflling. A lwootli that reseinlvled a sidewalk tale was lwuilt and c repes were sold. 'lllie Cierinan Cilulw sold discount coupons to seyeral local lwusinesses and sent Xuckergranis, a sucker and .1 note. lor Valentines Day. 'lihe lrench C lulw raised nioney hy selling candies and chocolate liars that, ilithey were not the niost pro- litalwle fundraiser, were at least appreciated hy niany students. lirench students sent letters to penvpals and then translated their replies Clne class assignment was a wedding invitation written in lfrench. Pastries were sold during lunth a liew tinles dur- ing the year. liight nieinlwers ol' the lirench Clulw visited Cianada during the spring lwreak. 'lihey went to Montreal and Quehec, the national capital. seeing Olympic Village, wine vineyards. Montniercv lfalls. and an underground shopping city: Students also went on a boat trip down the lawrence River and visited many old churches and museuins. The German Club ended their year with a han- quet at l.ondon llouse, where they' recogniled their outstanding memhers and awarded gag gifts to others. lhe cluh also used the reinainder ol their funds to go to Six lflags and ear a pancake dinner. Agn il! I+ 13' - . A ,L , s A . X ' - '- T' fe! '1 , I - . X w Kyra J L' ' , -,f fr? f. r 't' . ',:'h ff? ', . eager ,UIDHU , f i A ff Qiwf-rf ir- i Mary' Trimble takes a rest from the Heidi Haus. 7 STUDENT COUNCIL Career Day polled Complete suooess By Annie Estill In the past, those-running in an election had to wait, what seemed an eternity, to find out if they made it or not. A computer was introduced by Student Council and pur- chased by the school which speeded up the process by eight hours. Goals were set by the council officers, some accomplished and others not. A scrap- book ofthe year's events consisting of pic- tures and articles was going to be put together and entered in a Student Council contest in Austin. It proved to be just talk. Another project, originated by Student Council President Roger Watkins, was the painting of a mural on the new water tower located off Loop 820. A bid of 312,600 was given- to the council for a painted mural detailed by Wayne Trimble. That bid was too steep for the budget. A second bid of 38,000 was given for a different mural which was still too high because the officers had figured about a 552,000 expenditure. The new and final bid was 53,400 for a flat silhoutte Buffalo with Home of the Buffs printed. Newly elected President Robb White will undertake the matter now. Question was brought up to the Student Council by Head Coachjerry Sanders, about what the school's official flag and motto 8 fivdxxvaff Gritring her teeth, proving patience is a virtue, Stu- dent Council sponsor Mrs, Edwards oversees meet- Ing. Perspiration, pleasure balance scale was? They then realized there wasn't a tradi- tional flag and motto, so they immediately took action. The student body voted between three different flags and finally came up with an official flag with the Buf- falo Bill emblem prominent. Members of Student Council were the pri- mary souce of the financial responsibility for Homecoming decorations. Groups of Stu- dent Council members went into neighbor- hoods, door to door and sold their idea of spraying house numbers on the curbs of resi- dences who wanted to contribute to the dec- orating fund. Roger thought that painting curbs was a good idea and replied, We did it because it was a good money-making project and for three hours work for only one day, S65 was easy money. Kiss a witch, Can activity during Hallow- eenj, which was an act of the Student Coun- cil had so much participation throughout the student body that it took two hours to deliver the kisses and messages. Rusty Biles, Tommi Hall, Cindi King, and David Thorn- burg were just a few of the messengers that thoroughly enjoyed this activity but the overall help numbered approximately 200 students who contributed to the preparation. The Student Council co-sponsored a workshop at the coliseum along with Rich- land's Student Council, The purpose of this workshop was to exchange ideas and become better acquainted. They have also helped many needy people and organizations outside of school. A Christmas party was given for retarded children in which a decorated tree with pres- ents under it was given to all the children. The children were then served cookies and punch for refreshments. Ninth graders planning to attend Haltom had to be registeredg so the Student Council volunteered to go to the junior Highs and help the counselors. Help was offered for the Mayfest in which they went in groups of two and were placed in whatever booth needed extra help. An estimation of 15 council members offered their services to the Vocational Health Occupations Education in checking the blood pressure of both students and teachers. A couple of members per period helped by keeping the line moving and quiet. After the month of October, fewer flat tires were seen at school - that was if park- ing in the front lot, because the Student Council called the Administration Building and requested maintenance men to clean up all the glass. The task was completed by a tractor with a large sweeper attached to the rear. Student Council sponsored secret pals to let the teachers know they were appreciated. They also had a teacher match which was located in one of the showcases by the office. Several ofthe teachers brought a baby picture and a recent picture to be displayed for the students to guess who was who? QCoach jay Thompson, who has a twin brother, was a dead give-away.j One of the biggest projects brought forth by the Student Council was Career Day. They were in charge of calling the speakers and getting everything set up. A survey was taken to find out what everybody thought about Career Day and the majority opinion was that the speakers were better than before, leaving the program all-around suc- cessful. An assembly Hard Times was a multi- media program presented by the council as an educational program which consisted of slides projected on three separate screens with contemporary music which set the mood. On the contrary, Student Council did have requirements to fulfill in order to maintain their position as representatives, A point system was devised in 1979 to make sure that everybody was participating in not only the fun, but the work too. Points were more easily obtained than in the past, because they were given for attending any school activities plus getting out of class and going to the meetings. Mrsjan Edwards, who sponsored Student Council, felt that the point system would encourage the students because the top five students having the most points would get a chance to go to the state convention. Mrs. Edwards said, I have enjoyed work- ing with all of the students and will espe- cially miss the seniors. 1fI would've had all of them in my classes, I would've tried to flunk them, so we could keep them another year. A, STUDENT COUNCIL wig: + it Helm QI at in M . Q 4-'lf , it t 5 S Student Council representative Kennilyn Poole and parliamentarian Steve Mylius, who was point keeper for the council members delivers sing-a-grams for Valentine's Day. e wr ? I ' P s B X Q C H A pf . - -W M. , L. , i f S. f gui U fx t riff? Q is -ik ai, fs.. K1 E. K 5 at il tl 45 J x , ' 'l A di Lf 1 Q I Treasurer Danny Howeth gets ready to hand out One of the last projects ofthe year involved select- Student Council t-shirts at one of the first meet- ing a school flag. President Roger Watkins shows ings, the entries. fgf! Student Council vice-president Terri Riehl speaks on the new gymnastics facilities. Speaking at the '81-'81 elections for final time sec- retary jamie Brooks gives farevu ell speech and announces secretary candidates. 119 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA A Mrs. judy Griggers, new FBLA sponsor, directs the loading of the bus, which was two hours late, before the group goes to Houston. 120 .5 rr i E 4 i'e 4- ,A Qi , .f aa , sriii V ' Q At FTA Teaching Day junior Tara Schooler takes over for Mrs. Bradley, an elementary teacher at Browning Heights. Carnival attraction Members experience teaching firsthand Future Teachers of America members are offered various opportunities to develop their interests in the teaching profession. Club activities included the traditional teaching days at area elementary and jun- ior high schools. Members experienced first- hand what teaching is really like on the three scheduled teaching days. In addition to these days, they were left in charge of classes at Birdville Elementary while the faculty attended a luncheon. The Halloween spirit prevailed in October when members involved area children in a carnival. The kids enjoyed bobbing for apples, watching cartoons, and going to the booths. Prior to the carnival, members had sought donations of money and candy to help support the event. In February, eleven members attended the state convention in San Antonio. They entered the scrapbook competition after some anxious moments putting it together. According to Tammi Shelton, We were going to shellac the cover of the scrapbook, punch holes and write cut lines on the way. After putting it together, the paper stuck out half an inch from the cover. We went to three office supply stores before we found the right rings. When we reached the San Antonio Con- vention Center, we had five minutes to get the scrapbook to the judging room, but we couldn't find it. With a minute to spare, we made it only to find that the scrapbook had fallen apart. Member showed appreciation for teachers by putting apples and life savers in their boxes. They also placed baked goods in the teachers lounge. Each person has to be enthusiastic and make it fun or it won't be enjoyable, said President Kennilyn Poole. Other officers were Vice-President Melonie Nowell, Secre- tary Leeanne Ashley, Treasurer Terri Reihl, Parliamentarian Steve Mylius and Historian Wendy Wright. A, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Sophomore Tracy Dodson and junior Rene Davis model their new Snoopy t-shirts from FBLA. xw-law! Members of Future Teachers of America bring Valentine cookies and cakes to show their appreciation for the faculty and put them in the teachers' workroom. 3 at I NJ Stuffed toys and games were among the Christmas gifts handed out by FTA at Cook's Children's Hospital. FBLA national winner Mylius elected district vice-president Charlie Rose, Cheryl Tiegs, Gloria Swan- son, Washington, D.C.. Houston. Dos Grin- gos. and Azle High School were all part of the activities for Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA. a club which expands students' knowledge of business and the free enter- prise system. provided its members with much more than meetings on the third Mon- day of each month. In Washington, D.C, the club took first place at the national convention for the sec- ond year. They made a slide presentation which featured animals explaining the con- cepts of free enterprise. Azle High School was the site of the dis- trict workshop in November where Steve Mylius was voted district vice-president. Also during November, on a first-come, ' first-go basis, two groups of fifteen members attended the Charlie Rose Show. One group saw Cheryl Tiegsg the other Gloria Swanson. In March members attended a State Lead- fr- ership Conference in Houston at the Adams Mark Hotel. Carol Evans won a first place award in Shorthand I and Lennie LaRoux won a second place award in Accounting I. Officers were elected and announced dur- ing October. The following came out win- ners: President, Lennie LaRoux, vice-presi- dents, Diana Standley and Carol Evans, Sec- retary, julie Roederg Treasurer, Lisa Ahern, Historian, Karla Kittrellg Reporter, Steve Myliusg Photographer, Melody Boyer, and Sweetheart, Carol Evans. is 2 22 jnorc IRCDTC on probation Chopper rides over I-Ioltom City Mostly the junior Reserve Officer Training stu- dents are seen raising the flags in the mornings, shooting guns on the rifle range, or just running around the school on Tuesdays in their uniforms. But they are seldom noticed in helicopters over the school or seen making military maneuvers against each other at Eagle Mountain Lake. We went to Fort Hood, where huey transports were presented and helicopter rides from Fort Hood, over Haltom City, and back were given, Mark Hoop, lieutenant colonel, said. The students also went to Eagle Mountain Lake for Field Training Exercises. We camped out for three days, and had maneuvers, compass courses, and cross country hikes, Rod Ashmore, cadet major, said. The squad also visited the State Fair of Texas to observe the Army's Fife and Drum Corps, the Army's Drill Team, and the US Marine Corps' Silent Command Drill Team. On Armed Forces Day, the students took a trip to Fort Wolters. We had the opportunity to see a sophisticated military unit using extremely unique equipment. We also saw an airsliow of their newly designed fighters. lt was boring as heck, too, Mark said. In April, the program went through the Annual Formal Inspection. They were inspected by active military officers from Fort Riley, Kansas. They primarily inspect areas of administration, cadet knowledge, cadet proficiency, and proper maintenance of facilities. Then an in rank inspec- tion is conducted to test individual cadets on knowledge, appearance, and bearing, Sergeant Alvin Fowler,jROTC instructor, said. A parade was also held to test their capabilities in drill ceremonies, ability to follow commands and expertise in marching. Our overall rating for this year was 95.38, which was high enough that we could have been an honor unit if we had 100 cadets enrolled in the program, Sergeant Fowler stated proudly. Since they do not have 100 cadets, which is the minimum required enrollment, the program has been put on probation. If we don't enroll 100 students, then the year after next year, we will have to combine with Richland's program, said Colonel Frank Kor- ywchakm, junior Rodney Biggs takes his aim at a target on the rifle range. The JROTC Color Guard stands at attention while the national anthem is played at the Haltom-Richland ginle. 8 v ,,.t wg , p . g f-. - . W,,,,.... f Senior Tim Deister and sophomore Kent Hunsuckle rest on demonstration tank at Fort Wolters. l OUTDOOR EDUCATION o oempouts at Bridgeport 'We paddled all day, sweoted blood and tears' By Rusty Biles They're adventurous. They're athletic and they're generous, The Woods and Waters Club. consisting of students in Outdoor Education, is the largest with 105 members. Outdoor Ed helps convey a greater apprecia- tion ofthe outdoors and how to care for it, Mr, Ron Frank, Outdoor Ed teacher, said, In order to produce more appreciation of the outdoors, Mr, Frank invited guest speakers to the classes, Two game wardens from Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, The Fort Worth Zoo dem- onstrated an exhibition of snakes and paramedics from Richland Hills Eire Department instructed the students on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. Mr. George Ott brought sky diving equipment and talked to the students about parachuting. Ile had so much equipment in here, that it stretched all the way across the roomf' Mr. Prank said. To familiarize the students with canoes and water safety, Outdoor Ed classes took two canoe trips, one down the Brazos River and the other at Lake Bridgeport, At the Brazos, we paddled all day, sweated blood and tears, dragged our canoes through shallow waters and all they had was light beer, Roger Proffitt said, When we went to Lake Bridgeport. we mud- wrestled, chased cows, went snake hunting, rap- pelling, snorkeling, and a lot of stuff besides canoeing and fishing, Sam Nance said. They also took two camping trips at Sid Rich- ardson Ranch at Lake Bridgeport. One of the campouts was a synopsis, where students were instructed on shooting, rappelling, archery. and how to use freeze dried food. Outdoor Ed students also visited Alpine Shoot- 'fi-vi, . iw A Holly Geer and Brad Gamble practice at the Alpine Shooting Range. During the Woods and Waters camping trip, seniorjay White and Todd Parker take a rest. ing Range to try their skill in Skeet and trap shooting. A four day fishing trip was taken by Outdoor lid II students at a private lake in Ath- ens. The students made their own fishing rods for the trip. Well, me and Chris Mcliittrick were the best fishermen of the group, We sat out there all day and caught 25 bass between us, Alan Hicks said. Although the club is into the outdoors, they dominated the school in the volleyball intramurals by defeating Girls' Volleyball, FBLA, and Art Club. We won because we had superior techniques and an everlasting urge to win big, said David Thomas. ln addition to making their own fishing rods, the members took up a collection and made a custom graphite rod for a little boy who lost his mother. Along with the rod, the club bought a reel and some lures, then inscribed it- Tojeffn, junior Robb White examines a snake of the Fort Worth Zoo's in Outdoor Ed. Senior Chris McKittrick rappels at Sid Richard- son. 5:-2 , 'vi 1.: -s X f ', , A , A: X -. Mi 1 J S ii W . . .T Q - Exxfsix W I ' iw p ...H 5 - -w5 2 ,S ' ET :yn Q sf-,1 f'5'.g .-Xa .. S TA- A J yr f-'P -te . at ' .5 X . Fi-5-'A B , J -f,.e-wi 5 my 'wg' ' Mgt ' rv-as Q as 'Ns t A 1 0- -41' its S fl .f, r f 35. xx S ri o' ., A 1 it jr ' ft t-. to - ' 'M' . ..-- r w T ' ia.-7'fl D 1 lv 'T .g3,.ggj ,, . N: ..-'9.rng,. ,.. TRACK at the cewtsxs keeps Pikul RQYVYWRQYN , ff-t i'i!! s Herman Ayantmjohnny Ramirez andjimmy during hour junk! 'QQ-,.e!s V Herd tracks down season Scoring points ut every meet, distance runners strongest point By Christy Angle Thirteen records, some dating as far back as 1969 were erased from the school record books to make room for the '80-'81 pace set- ters. Leading the way were seniors Tony Landry and Gene Hensarling, junior Teresa Nabors, and sophomores Debra Richardson, who all qualified Tarrant County Best. Lan- dry was later named State Best in the high jump topping 6 foot, 8 inches. Both the girls and boys' track teams con- sisted mostly of sophomores and juniors. Boys' track coach jay Thompson stated, With such a large group of sophomores we took things from a new start. Girls' track coach Arthur Tribble also commented, If all the sophomores and juniors return, we should have an excellent team. Distance events prevailed as the strong point for both teams, who consistantly scored points at every meet. Although district left the girls in fifth place over all, individual efforts resulted in several ribbon winners. In the 3200 meter Richardson placed third and Darla Taylor managed to get sixth. Nabors brought home first in the 800 meter run and Carrie Hart fifth. Richardson and Nabors captured se- cond and fifth consecutively. Setting a new school record of 4:26, the 1600 meter relay team made up of Carla Taylor, Angela Davidson, Hart and Nabors placed fifth. joanna Hooker took first also in the high jump. Kathy Anderson gained a third place in the shot put, and Tammy Fargo placed fifth in the discus. In the Varsity boys division, Landry plac- ed first in the high jump, and Hensarling took third in the mile. Establishing a new school record of 9:33 Hensarling also achiev- ed a third in the two mile run. Tal Sanders managed a third place in the long jump. The junior varsity boys strutted their stuff as the relay team made up of Greg Avants, Wayon Hawkins, Brent Miller and Carmen Puma finished first. The boys total team score was not enough to place in the top three. Coach Thompson expressed, The boys did a good job., TRACK -if st L., K as J Qunum. Taking fourth place at regionals competition in Austin, Senior Tony Landry, the only qualifier clears the bar searching for a soft landing. 1 T :ft ' fs Q V ' , f V -1 f y 'T Q9 1. QQ f1w fvfl yy ' ff gg, ,,,, an K .44 9- .WL -is 1600 relay runner, Davidson gains momentum from teammates sophomore, Renea Osteen and junior Tammy Fargo. ef GIRLS TRACK ' ' A W Y R 5 in ag: 'fi Cougar Relays - Rained Out ' R l - R ' d O Stretching out before their races, Angela Davidson, Christina Bolinger, Kristy Bird, Carla Taylor and Car- -If-Eizugigrfgzzys Tab ame ut rie Hart prepare for the Brewer Relays, Richardson Invitational - Sth Brewer Relays - 2nd District - Sth 2 WILD 'N CRAZY Quick! Do you have a photographerf Mr. Copeland, that gorgeous coach with the blue eyes, is going to surprise Mrs. Mize with a birthday kiss. Were piercing the ears of a 90-year-old lady. We know what a good sense of humor you have. We want to take a picture to sur- prise Mr. Hagmannf' Theres a pick-up on fire in the parking lot. We have some award winners. Please come take a picture. So, experienced and inexperienced pho- tographers were dispatched from the journal- ism room to take pictures of everything from groups to Rodney Greenlee sitting at Princi- pal Leon Hagmann's desk. Barring improperly mixed chemicals, the batteries not being weak. the camera not being focused and other technical problems, a printable negative would result. But, there was a time someone poured color developer into a tank of black-and-white film and the time the camera scratched the film as it rolled through to the take-up reel. not to mention chopped-off heads and streaks and thin or over-exposed negatives. Being a yearbook photographer also meant not being in pictures, Sometimes des- perate. they would pose for each other. say at the Buffalo Den. but the editor would not use those pictures. Being a photographer also meant trekking across town to a cancelled track meet, or using valued gasoline to cover meetings and field trips and sporting events. Quickl Do you have a photographer! Yes, we do. Lori Talley and Mark Schertz goof off in Mrs. Nataline Whitfield's sixth period class Cafeteria worker Sue Thompson atlxertises an associates age on her day of birth. WILD 'N CRAZY Camera, lights, action! 'Do you have a photographer ?7 R., In retaliation of one of Neal Quimby's escapades, possibly throwing water on someone. Keith Hughes and Mike Willoughby ask, Are you going to do that again? But he always did. S ? sf' Rodney Greenlee, who assisted assistant principal Ed Logan, poses for a joke photo. 'tim 6 I I L 5 f Mike Porter and Beth Rowland celebrate getting the right note down in choir practice. at Nf', gjf-is I ecxk :,,l' 'W I gf i K f an A9 In ff' R45 V iiti'tt ii: N, e i' f , N., ,s 5 5 'H y y f 1 V I, e .. : t R o l L . if i . 5 J 1 E ' aft f WE J at 1 4' wad ' ,. ar 28 RIZHISARSALS Senior Cvndi King rehearses her lines in the hot hox scene in the musical production 4'Guyfs and Dolls that was put on inhlanuary' for the commu- riirv. Hours of practice pa off Constant attendance required for rehearsals Hy' Wendie Wright Although sports activities have practices during the year, there were other activities such as hand, choir, drama and drill team that practiced. When seeing one ol' the groups' perform- ances every one thinks ol' perfection as some- one once said, You cant tell a hook hv its cover. lhis sums up how most look over the time that was put into one performance. Drama was an example. When a musical production was heing produced, there were not only scene rehearsals. hut every' individ- ual had to work on their own lines. song, and dance. then work with other participants in the production. A good rehearsal is when eyervlwodvs there concentrating. working, and already' have their lines memorized and having a good time l'nless people enjoy it, it is not a useful time, Mrs. Kay' Van Norden, drama teacher, said, Rehearsals are more lun than productionsg they' are to enjoy' and to get closer and know each other hetterf' ln hand rehearsals started early' for drums and flags with camp at liast 'lexas State. Then liull rehearsals begin the lirst week in August lor tour hours a day' live davs a week. Then heliore school started, they' went out ot' town to hand camp practicing up to twelve hours a day. Most practicing is done for tioothall sea- son and hall'-time shows, Rehearsals last two hours during school and then during the eve- ning on 'l'uesday's. Mr. Dee Tucker. hand director, said, W'hen everyone is concentrating on the same wave length with me, we are having a good rehearsal. llighsteppers attended summer camp at Southern Methodist lniversity tor a week and then in August practiced every' day' for two to three hours. During lioothall season after school practices were held lor addi- tional hours for a lioothall game and pep rally' on lfridays. XX hen there's nothing to do, theres always a little action happening at rehearsals, fi ' ' lqmfwa . 1 fi ,y, wi r gl li! ' ill 1 5 1 42? ,lil ,i REI-IEARSALS Kay Ford and Tammy Cure rehearse their dance for the Senior Program after school. - ff ., , 2. .12 -'iv 1 johnny Thompson, junior, plays the piano in the choir room just practicing, In April the Haltom and Richland choirs joined together and performed Requiem, a classical concert. Rehearsals were Conducted at TCjC for two days with Dr. H. R. Henson from Sam Houston State University. X1 f R105 ,- Senior Mark Hoop. a member of the jROTC rifle team, practices on the field during class hours. 3' uni -'ff ' . F ' V 5' . ..-2 -4 -- ' A V. -2- rw W .f-' X ,L. 41 --v-v '--fxsfzgadu ,- . N' 4 X r' K , ' 'Vi A ' .wr V. ,, . J, , . Q V , j ,, , . ...fy - k f ' . .N , ww' i scf 3 '3 W'- e .iw fit. .ire - Q 1 A . -.ff ran, ' ' 'A wcff .-.N F 1 V , a. ' ' S . if 1, J.. ' .J M. ,. ' ' rf. su. .r Hi-M'L'W0Nam:.-.muewt.gr1f ' ' ' ' . - It may look like follow the leader, hut really these hand students are practicing their marching. During the fall hand rehearsals were from :5U to 8:50 before school and then during third period all through football. ...W 129 MAKING MONEY M8tM's heighten re enue Almost all clubs boost their funds through sales Mrs. Polly Moffatt had her hands full as the school accountant last year. Almost every club and organization in the school sold or did something to raise money. The Art Club sold over 3700 worth of M8cM's, The money from this project went toward paying for the club's showings such as the one at Mule Alley in the Stockyards in February, according to Mrsjerrijo Wright, art club sponsor. ' ' The band also sold M5zM's in May. The only other organization to sell candy were the seniors planning to go to Washington. Instead of raising the money for one fund. they sold for themselves. By selling candy, stationery and desk ac- cessories decorated with strawberry decals, almond bars, and key chains, they could lower the price of their own tickets. The seniors also planned the senior-faculty basketball game to help needy students who couldn't seem to get enough money even though they wanted to go, according to Mrs. jo Pennington, government teacher. The game earned about 3800. Strangely enough, the more expensive candy sold by the clubs and organizations sold better than the candy sold in the school candy machines. The reason may have been selection. A new law passed-.,made it illegal to sell some candy bars, and carbonated drinks were sold after the last lunch period. Future Business Leaders of America also sold many items. Puzzies, Critter Bells, and ceramic cowboy hats with Buff Country rib- bons were sold to help the club go to their state convention in Houston, according to Mrs.-Judy Griggers, FBLA sponsor. Stuffed animals, posters, and keychains. and liaster egg decorations were sold to help junior Carol Evans, who placed first in Shorthand I at the stare convention, go to the national convention in Chicago duringjune XISOOQ' Mrs. Griggets said. The Drama Club sold jewelry that resembled stained glass to earn over S250 to use toward the Drama Club banquet at the Stage West Theater. according to Mrs. Kay VanNorden, drama teacher and club When we went to state. we had about SSISOOQ' Mrs. Griggers said. sponsor. The girls' volleyball team sold plastic tumblers. A set of six cost 35550. We sould have made about 3590, but we didn't sell them all. We only made about 34501 Miss Teresa Price said. Valentines Day brought out the cupid in the German Club and the Vocational Health Occupations Education classes. VHOE sold carnations while the German club sold Zuckergrams. The senior class as a whole made about 3400 for their fund by selling Christmas OYHHITICIIIS. Future Teachers of America were asked to sell floating candles during the holiday season. They earned about 3250, according to Mrsjean Fisher, FTA sponsor. With all their other activities, the Highsteppers somehow found the time to sell tickets to Oktoberfest where they also worked a booth. They earned about S250 with the annual Highstepper show presented in March. The purpose of the show was not to earn money but to give the audience a chance to see the drill team do something besides drills, according to Mrs. Dorothy Mixe, Ilighstepper sponsor. The choir sold cheese, cutlery, and little rock formations called Rock Concerts to make money for their spring show in April at Tarrant County junior College. They made about 31500, according to Mr. Rob Seible. choir director. The student council sponsored Kiss-A- Witch or Warlock event at Halloween. Student council also sold singing telegrams, cups, t-shirts and bumber stickers. The junior class sold spirit ribbons, glasses. pompons and bumper stickers. These itetns werent sold as much to raise money as they were sold to raise spirit, ac- cording to Mrs. jan Iidwarsd, junior sponsor. Girls' basketball and boys' basketball also took part in the fundraising activities. In order to raise money for their banquet at the Austin Patio Dude Ranch in Grapevine. the reams sold candy dishes. Yes. Mrs. Polly Moffatt was one busy ac- countant last year . . At the choir sponsored Piano Bash juniorjohn Luttrell takes a swing at the piano that was damag- ed in the fire a year ago. mug 1,18 ,john Wygle, sophomore, listens as Steve Mylius, junior, and Robb White, junior present Tara Schooler, junior, with her own ValentineGram. :S MAKING MONEY A871749 1 'ms Q f ww9gf3 au. 4.4.2 Ewen though most student council fundraising projects were successful. there were leftosers. surh .is the taps that lunior Neal Quimby sells at the flea market. s Mt, , ' , . l K All ' K A ' e A ' ' M .11 K, Q 5 ' e It eeiieee ' ,N ,. . 'A mmap A , if The Senior-Faculty haskethall game pits the senior girls against the female members of the faculty. The game was played to help seniors xx ho just couldn't seem to make enough money to go to XX ashington. Q' 2, Iris 'L' ' r if ,Q W O sth VUE teacher Mrs.I.t1lJean Gunter separates the carnations that the duh sold for Valentines Day VHOE sold three shades of the flowers. blue. vshite and pink, F YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL Sky Ranch hosts Convention Four View food show ot Hyatt-Regency ' ibpqpalinlls-wsu-H10 ,rr iii' A . it f V ,ff--'11 ,' ' fi juniors Sheri Drysdale and Katrina Lewis sell cokes at the Birdville elementary schools track meet. Nag -'flu us..-st 'R' - i '.,...,.- 6 .,,l.l. , ,ir yy QM llllee,lelllll lllee .s ,,,,,.... , t no l, , tx junior Keith jones, sophomore Andrea Renfro enjoy lunch in the cafeteria which Mrs. Conant decorated with new white curtains. tfitavygy uf- va ,, QL , fir., I .tnn if ii,' f 'iigihlvi 1 ' ff ff' if 42 A lg L Q' Qs' C... mu Q. Halloween highlighted the activities of four members ofthe Youth Advisory Coun- ciljuniors Kim Allen, Katrina Lewis, Sheri Drysdale and sophomore Leesa Mobley, Mrs, Libby Conant, and Miss Nancy Hol- comb, dietitian, went to the YAC conven- tion at Sky Ranch in Van from October 51 to November 5. They went in cars with a group from Richland, and on the way they stopped at the Hyatt-Regency to see the Sysco Food Show. They sampled food, punch and looked at food encased in enamel. At Sky Ranch they went to group sessions to talk about ways to improve their school lunchroomg for entertainment there was a hayride. The YACs sold cokes in a concession stand at the Birdville District elementary school track meet. They made enough money to pay back what they owed for the East Texas Convention and to pay Sheris way to the district convention june 14-16 at the Hyatt-Regency. Mrs. Conant, sponsor and senior counse- lor, put up new white curtainsg and the cafe- teria had new trays, chosen last year. The YACs got a thicker catsup and diet salad dressing on the salad bar in addition to boiled shrimp for a while. M The chemistry show gave club members an opportunity to show what they had been doing in chemistry, Mr. Chip Evans, chemistry teacher, said. The purpose ofthe club is to let students do more advanced ex- periments that they would not normally do in class. May 8 the chemistry club gave a show in the lab all day. The majority of the biology students went to see it, they seemed to really enjoy it, Mr. Evans said. Every Thursday morning about 10 people, including the six officers, met in room 55 to do demonstrations. We do things we can't do in class, like flash experiments and explosions, junior Neal Quimby, president of the Chemistry Club, said. All the Chemistry II people in the club were officers. Neal was president, Mike Willoughby and Tracy Preston shared vice- president, Pete Ullman secretary, Keith Hughes sergeant-at-arms and Monica Loudermilk treasurer. The chemistry club treasury was a jar in the back of the lab, Neal said. We had 25 cent dues but no one paid themg so we quit. The only party the chemistry club had was a Christmas party. We just had snacks and things one mor- ning instead of a regular meeting, Mr. Evans said. is t -ffii , i l , MA' f, , cf, f W... ,,, A ,M , A f rw .al... . junior Neal Quimby dues a titration experiment using a huret to determine the strength of a Mike V. illought tice president ofthe chemistry club uses electronic scales to weigh a chemical sample Sblumm 1 ART Thumbs up One-third take art for eus grade lt has been said lhtiu whtm taketh Art, shall reteiveth an east grade. but ttcetvrtliitatg to Mrs. lerrieblu XX'ri3glit. Art teather, only about une-third nl the students take art titmr an east t redit. Mwst students take art betause they enjoy tlrawingf' said Art Club x me-president lidwin Wlnte. XX'e went to the liurt XX tmrtl1Ztm, Kimbell Art Museum, Amon Carter Art Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, and ate at the llayloft all in one day ', said Mrs. XX'rigltt. 'lihe tlulv alstn had a farewell lasagna party at Mrs, XX r13ght's house on March il for Susie llarristwn, student teacher. WE tuured the iunitmr hilgh ltitls all amund the scltwol and let them talk to some teachersf lieclu Stanfield, secretary of the nlub. said. ilihey also - , Q E 5 showed slides Of past artwork and tleinonstrated how tw paint different kinds of paintings. The club headed the recunstruction ut the Buf- falo head tu be repaired In taxidermist john White, and they also decorated Wiley G. 'lhunias Culiseunt for it Chamber tmffitmititnerce banquet. We deeurated the eoliseunt western style. We made tt brand of all the surrtmuntlinctg Lninmuni- tiesfvlay XX'hite said. The club participated in three art shows. The Mule Alley Art Show in the liurt XX trrth Stock- tards. lhen the annual llaltom Art Slmw. ful- lnwed by the liirdxille Seetmntlary Art Sltovvg where they tied with R1chlantl.eatlt sulitml reeeix- lily three best ufdivisiuns. Wggif. if r A xi bask 'ff l juniors Marty Kimbrough and Byron West cavorl at the Botanical Gardens. S i 1 X 1 s V 1 5 l z . I t 1 a I 5 1 fa' A X Q 'V t .f K F 5 ' N , Isl . Q l Q N rx , QW ' in ffigf' Wendie Wright and Kristy Bird set up the Birdville Secondary Art Show. Mrs. ,Ierrie Wright holdsjay Whites ladder HS he deeorates for the Chamber of Commerce banquet. Principal Leon Hagmann with the Buffalo Head that w john White. Mr.julius Bussey vacuums the Buffalo that ff 5 4 as abused by Richland and refurbished by raxidermist was purchased in the Sixties. ,IOURNALISM rigs WYE' The 'journalism Tower built hy members of the yearbook staff as a monument to keep them work- ing, They tore it down after the yearbook was completed. Sharon Pelzel, Katrina Lewis, Tara Schooler, and john Wygle take a current events test in the journalism I'0Om. Main thing: awareness 'Everybody went into hysterics and ran into the bathroom' By Rusty Bile-s The torment that students have to go through to get on the newspaper or year- book staff is summed up in one basic class -fjournalism l. The main thing thatblournalism l teaches is awareness. Mrsylennilier Tomlinson. jour- nalism teacher. said. And aware one has to be to do beat reports on clubs and organizations every other week, interview teachers and students. think of story ideas tor the newspaper, read a Newsweek weekly, make up headlines. 'UH Mrs, ennifer Tomlinson resents Lisa Atturio with a fa 1 rift, an Ebon ' ma valine, because of her dark tan at . P is is ls 7 is theblournalism Banquet. county copy, compose mini-yearbooks. write a news story every lfriday. take Current livents tests every week. and a lot ot' other reporting duties. Why do students want to take this agitating class! lt was supposed to be photography class. but they didnt have it. so l gill stuck in jour- nalism. Tara Schooler remarked. l wanted to show olili my superb talent as a writer .intl stun the world ot journalism. vletitifurry expressed. The journalism classes. along with the yearbook and newspaper stalls. attended a Texas lligh School Press Association meet- ing at Texas XVomen's l'niversity. We went to some classes, listened to some fantastic speakers. learned some inter- esting stulili. then came back and forgot it all, Steye Mylius cotnmented. They also spent three days at a convention at the l'niversity of Texas at Austin. The workshops were sponsored by the University lnterscholastic League Press Conference, The students attended Classes about writing, pho- tography. and other journalistic affairs. They also toured the university, the capital. and Lyndon Baines johnson Library during their stay, One thing we did on the trip was skip Classes and walk around the campus looking at all the weirdosf' Katrina l,ewis said, Away from the workshops, the students stayed in the Villa Capri Motel. where they had plenty otiexcitement. We were all enthused in an VNU game. about 16 ot' us. when about 10 bald guys started pounding on our hotel window with their heads, Everybody went into hysterics and ran into the bathrootn to get away from them. but they turned out to be on a swim team and they just shaved their heads. Sharon Pelyel added. The Journalism banquet was May lei at the llavlotit.. 156 BASEBALL Q' i 1? .:x-'. -12-- V A A! ,. tq: it Iliff! A p mV A XQZ if it will A rl e SI' it l it c A 'll ' L gt it or A, i iii ' l , gl '1 2 r ll ' N ,, Q K 'X r f..--f e . f xx Q XJR--A Xp' iw ' , 1 rl it t' ' l ,I i' i5Xl, , I A tx I, A NX X X ,M xi. Safe at first hase Ronnie Rhine, NIS, is on his way to scoring a run. Richland won 8'7. L f i i k,,, ..,k . Brad Brents. 1120, gets an easy out on a Richland hnrdhaller. Mitchell and Hooker repose on the bench during the Arlington game. E 4 l 0: 7 5 'K l f'.Q.5A 7- if af F:?iW . . :IW '- ' :. : Iv 7 . VIS?-if .iiekfq-.-' , if gg, xt, 'xX As the hall flies towards catcher Mark Ostein and Darren Hooker follows through the pitch, a Bowie Volunteer is primed to swing. The Buffs. vt on 9-5. he ggm i f i 'Se , . -' .Q , ji l m : :if Q , it ' Q 3, 'Ay-33 - 1 .i BASEBALL Gelvan, Hooker - ell district Three players receive honorable mention s lf?f.?2l'?sr'?'fs- Q'T'Q'?s. ifi1e'5'.55 '4g'3, , .3,'tr,'i'r,,'g't Q 5 'il-?+Sifi?6'e'io?5ii3i'e'i' '9s'v 5 'oQfs'l'ei'l21 'e d'?W25,?' rf' fG.2rQ006e45.Q qs.99ei,A.9q'g.p5sggfg Jfgefz .9-gg L g ff be--Nvefs-esswosoe-oe 'ww ff 4 'Q4f'!'+b0.rf,e.w Q mm sin' Q A7 t i 4-.rss-boar --as-+e'ee9o'4o 6'w.e'M'i A . te one +4.90 db te'-is-is6?Bf'voi i ef- b.w.6.0,.6 -1- ms. 'L-bkffitu '9'9.erats.6.o,.+.6I.v.f-K 16.9.4 , gt t at is I f?lJAf-4.01 ' vnu-if 3 Qiig 1-Q y MQ Enix . ,.i,',' -num ni' Waiting to hat against Arlingtonulay Mitchell. 311, receives instruction from Coach King, The Buffs won '-5. By Allen Payne Pre-season started olili slow with the liulilis winning only two out of seven gaines. They defeated Bell and Grapevine and one ol' the losses was to Richland. District play began with a loss but three wins in a row followed. Richland edged hy the Bulls again in the first district clash. ll, we had played a lull seven innings we would have won. said new head coachvlohn King. At the end of the second inning Richland was winning S-0, and the Bulls did not start plating well until the later innings, ln the second district garne against Richland the Bulls were triumphant. lt felt good that the Rehels did not take a complete sweep this year. said designated hitter Ronnie Rhine. Two players were selected to represent the teain on the SA-8 all district tearn. .Ioey Galvan was named First 'learn All-District second haseinan and Darren lloolxer Second 'learn All-District as pitcher. Honorahli' nientioned were Rhine as pitcher. Shawn Manor as outfielder. and Brad Brents as first hasernan, A-, VARSITY BASEBALL H wins. 10 losses HHS OPP 5 Arie 0 Bell S Bell 8 Richland 0 Trimble Tech S Grapesine ll Everman 0 Sam Houston 9 Bowie 1' Burleson S Lamar Richland 5 Arlington 5 Sam Houston 1 Bowie Burleson Richland Arlington BASEBALL High Class burns Rebels Extra innings in lust district game We out-classed Richland both times we played themg we're just a better ball club because we were better coached, center fielder Carl Anderson said. The Buffs shut- out Richland in the first conflict when Steve Thomas pitched a one hitter. In the second game against Richland the Buffs came from behind to win when Kevin Reeves hit a three run homer. It appeared that everyone realized we were behind and believed we should be win- ning. From that point on we dominated, Coachjohn Pafford said. ln the last district game against Arlington the Buffs came from behind again scoring three runs with one out left in the bottom of the eleventh inning. After Alton Boener knocked in the tying run, Brad Danford bat- ted in the winning run. Reeves led the team in batting with an average of .472. Danford, Marty Parker, and Steve Thomas had batting averages of 596, 315, and 501. Anderson led the team in stolen bases with 10. Reeves also led the team in runs batted in with 22 and runs with 17. . Q we 1 e. ' 1 if . ' tt Y . i.wi:2E.ks.. .V - .1 . g K. It I X 4 g 4 . . if-N Q. ' Q1 B45 es Coachjohin Pafford carries on conversation with the referee during the Azle game. . - L HHS 4 5 8 O 4 l 10 5 5 4 15 7 4 0 6 2 5 9 5 138 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 12 wins, 7 losses OPP. Azle 5 Brewer 3 Bell 7 Azle 5 Keller 12 Crowley 9 Grapevine 5 Everman 5 Sam Houston 10 Bowie 11 Burleson 0 Lamar 5 Richland 0 Arlington 3 Sam Houston 7 Bowie 0 Burleson 3 Richland 5 Arlington 4 V s. ...ff , K sa gg ,. N, .7 W, 'Nc .. I X iw- ti . Q typ W .,,, ., at , ,, , f at I f 'ttt , ff 'I iw . y get A 'M i ti,.,,q. -f fx, , 4. :ff . ,, .J .,- -i , . 4-K - it - U . . 1 iw. IW' , . .Ju fx' f. V .W i e ' N QW A F' ' i K ' ' ' 1. , M ear'-Ni it WC' 'tw9i,.v-re, if tr , V , I fj5if?if,ie fifwf' , f f J 'ff 'ff r' i . i .. f I . . ' ' . Paul Alderman, 15120, warms up his pitching arm as Reeves, 317, practices infield catching. BASEBALL K .,,:. ,, N' io EF 11 X .. b I ,va if . Y . f e 5 ff K K pq' ff ? 'Y' An Arlington catcher chases after an overthrown ball as Alton Boerner, 1112, and john Baxter, 28, round home plate. The Buffs won 5-4, X , N, - :L.- , 1 Q , ' Wd--1 K t I .if - ' , -. in :1-- - - - s 1 ' -- Mkgi-kitty i. . M I .T in K .dk Sis. :Q ,ls . . r ival. Q 'Q - five- - QA N - - ' T Q A :sis Q s - . ., L , , . Sq ,xfs m ft , R V B -iii? S '4 x A 'X eg, K' N , Qs i T L K :xx is in is , K X its Rx X45 X X isp it if an X , . A ,--- , -Q -atv, .tt ,... ,,, , , ls, Y e 1' -- Q T ' 'ki X ' l .7 1 ' S i Z, gi 4, ,if N 3 Ri B - g k,,, K Kiffkkyr ti -K I gg, V V ,k-- i 5 M WY I K K' ,G - ' 5:31 ' . 'eff . , .'lL '- . ve me A -am. . K if A Q K-f K if i K gg. gigkzki-3-i. ,kk-5, Q. , ix i , .i k K .f Q wtf'-my-,,,:.Vt -. Wen... lk .X out - 1 -WM-iss' X 'E s s N 'L V lf A Q 5 'L rm sf' . - . , N p at Q.. -F .,.k,g,L,il,.,j B ,N-', il- 'N-s....a., K Q p . p R Z'- gxs.ni,ifw-- . .V . . ..f. 1- gn - l- '35 , .v-. Ps l The umpire prepares to make the call on the Arle pIayer's pitch asjohn Brown, 115, readies his hat. -rf 4? jf we -- ' , H ,2'1t?f11' W , ,- 4 K f- .4 fi-fx, sfo '-t- . 94 ei 'B ' ig ,V -an W ,, 1 , W f ., , lt ' 5. at is - A A 1 Q. f H -1 .Isa .'.y..a. f ' TQ., - , A A ,. -elt si ttttt r t-es iis --t- . A v 1 ',,, -. tg. 1 fa 47 ,,, 4- W xl lzll . if , W. wa- ai., M ,J -V .Na ,Nm , ui , , ',, L it L ' . L. Y - ,Ll ,, - 4. 44 ' ' g 785:-,J i f iip B 1 i T A ii, Th aaa, tt'. ff' ' Qgt,,..i- t -3 ,, H Brad Danford, awaits the ball while an Azle player slides into base and Kevin Reeves, 1417, observes the action. The Buffs won 4-5. 140 GYMNASTICS Accommodations, coach aid program New gym shared with Highsteppers, football team A new coach, new gym, and new equip- ment boosted the gymnastics team. Coach Roland Rangel, an L. D. Bell gym- nast and graduate of Louisiana State Universi- ty, was formerly a gymnastics coach for four years at Harwood junior High in the Hurst- Euless-Bedford School District. Carpeting, plenty of room, and used mainly for gymnastics were some reasons why the program began in one ofthe best facilities in the area with the North Gym being finished at the end oflast year. This was the first year that the gymnastics team has had accommoda- tions, although the gym was shared with the Highsteppers and occasionally the football team during bad weather. Newly purchased equipment added to the newness of the gym, A trampoline, floor exer- cise pad, uneven bars, rings, vaulting horse, and various pieces of apparatus were accumulated. Workouts began in late August and con- tinued through April, while competition rang- ed fromjanuary to April, though the team did participate in the Marine corps Physical Fitness Contest at the State Fair in October. In district competition the boys' team plac- ed second behind Richland, and the girls' team placed second behind Boswell but defeated Richland, I'm interested in building up a team and a boys and girls program in the school and in the community. l believe in people gaining by their own success. an atmosphere of fun as well as hard work, and that a person should always enjoy what hes doing. said Coach Rangelnx District 5 agp .i Q , ,ki' ' 7 'Qin fe i 2 ix 5 . Sophomore David Riehl, who placed third in district and qualified for the State Meet performs an L on the parallel bars. GYMNASTICS 1 -,L M f' s Q' S flaw pq .i .. gg V. .- ii: KEYP- ! 4 A 1- 4.-... .M init Senior Terri Riehl, who placed first in the district meet and won the gymnastics award competes a scale on the balance beam. Senior Robert Isbell, who won first place on the parallel bars in the Boswell meet by scoring a 95 set, per- forms a wendy. as ,-P x we 'figff--'iii i fi' ms N fx! 'ips ,sg 2 at Y s Q S .. ,j V , i iagilawls-wt M S if txt, 11 -a-... fi Sophomore Kathy Sutton performs a routine on the uneven bars. Sophomore Roger Gill shows much concentration while executing a front support on the horizontal bar. W,.mandl as sr It. :-. . i f f f ' wi' 2' f 1- N5 j fx Lf . i 'N v s ' Wi 'P 4 f fl ?Z l 3' -.:f'f. :z if Ill i 'fiigd 1: - 5235:-I . . tt. Q . is Y X K W X K ,W 5 5 X as 5 i it 141 N i 2 SPRING HOLIDAYS Cloudbursts dampen weekends Storm conditions hinder Worm weather reoreotion April showers bring May flowers . . . or so they say. Yet. Nature decided to play a trick or two this year. A warm spell during April nearly convinced anxious outdoor enthusiasts that summer was on its way. but May brought on a series of thunder- storms. tornado watches. and flood warnings. Students from around the metroplex exclaimed lament over the weather on Six Flags' Senior night. Torrents of' rain shut down rides while lightning streaked the sky. ln the parking lot, golf'-ball sized hail wielded damage to a multitude of cars, 'liwo weeks later. a similar occurrence. minus the hail. hindered evening activities lfriday and Satur- day nights. but cleared off' by mid-morning. leav- ing clear skies in the afternoon. Nevertheless. Spring did offer some pleasant diversions. The spring break. moved from its usual slot on the calendar near liaster, gave stu- dents a week long vacation in the middle of March. Wfith the arrival of Valentines Day, two stu- dent council projects brought comedy and chal- lenge into ordinary routines. Singing telegranis were bestowed upon unsus- pecting recipients during the morning classes. .juniors Steve Mylius. Rob Vihite. and Mary lriin- ble. along with seniors Belinda Goodman, lieth Roland. Susan lforrester. 'liommi llall, Kay liord. .lerilynn VC'hite. Cyndi King, clothed in an array of red and white, paraded through the halls. stopping in classes and singing Happy Valen- tine's Day to You to those who were honored with a telegram from a friend or admirer. ln first period. girls pinned red construction hearts to their shirts and stopped speaking to all members ofthe opposite sex. Ifithey did. they had to give up their hearts. The contest was to see which boy could win the most hearts. After the end of third period. when the competition was officially over, photog- raphers Rick Meich and Keith Ilughs jointly owned enough hearts to defeat their challengers. Keith. not having enough to win alone. gave his to Rick. who was pronounced winner of' the con- test. Throughout the clay. Vocational Health Occu- pation liducation members distributed carnations to students whose names were written on orders several days earlier. Xuckergrams. the name given to suckergrams by the German Club. were also given out to stu- dents on Valentines Day. The week before liaster. French Club students sold small baskets for Z5 cents each. The baskets. containing candies. chocolate, and plastic eggs. and wrapped with colored cellophane. were put together by members of the club. According to the sponsor. Mrsnleannie Fisher. the project went over very well and the club made tjuite a bit of money on it. FTA members led by Diana McGill set up feast for teachers on Valentine's Day. 'l'he newspaper staff recognized April liools Day hy putting out an April Ifools edition of the paper. It included an article about the lakes in the halls when it rained and a story about llaltom students blowing up the water tower. St. Patricks day was ignored by most. except for a pinch or two. l AW , , i -s..s j f-:Q i :if -- On Valentine-'s Day James Ripple collects hearts from girls who can't resist talking to him. 'sm,W.,,,, uv ' , SPRING HOLIDAYS Spring means the annual federal inspection of the junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, who scored 95.38. is 'I f . ' .rt + .. HEX K5 ,tk , D Q. - ' 5 Q. x x. A fx. :i1.yf:?'f A ' 'F Y .. f b G. X, ev.-XX ' UY NN-Q xfmzy Q.. .N in 0 I 4 1 A., Q .L L B ? ' w 41-, . ,f J 'K .f' 6' X20 4 rv WSE. ll Sf L. -4 can Q. un nov.. ,..4 V? ef sl Zia as ww nc: - - r wig' K 1.4 r.fQ. ,wk 4 :L+ , QA-if HQ ' K v J ,, W N. ry , A ft., .S K . . V - i A ,, ' . , 1 fwfrMfr.i 4 'ff' A A ' , W 4 ,Q X A hw 1 L, L L' - K ig -A 'K' T I-iv iehiigkf Q . f' . I K fi -- -- fwfr Q .Tug . k 4' in K k . . K i. ' fr s,,x K ILL, ', in ff, . X in X I Q. 4. k.35:2, . iz Y .X k nw Us ir L? K Q K . i 'M riff Yixgx 5 -. vs. 'WSF' 'QA .-0 , 4 ii. 4 up X A ,M 1 ,. ,S-. I ,army RQ5 X Y r N, ' , Ik , ,rp , 7' .i ' , -' A .Ki N- 4 L Q ,Q I , 5: Qu , uf, Q Y YA my QQ, ,M wp! pp F . ,. as Nwf ,lik i 5 -' Kvxi- 1 .. X4 ifrtryn xg kff . A Q2 4 we wh- ' . X' fl 4 1 y . 1 A -If A A , X ., .f i vu BANQUETS One sure thing each spring is the scheduling of banquets to honor the outstanding, to tease the participants, to close the year, March 7 the National Honor Society held their annual initiation banquet at the Diamond Oaks Country Club. The officers each said a few open- ing words. Entertainment was a musical skit by Cary Stegall and Paul Place. Awards were then given. At the Highstepper banquet at the Hilton Hotel Deborah Finstad was presented with the Best Stepper of the Year award by Sponsor Doro- thy Mize. To prepare for the western dance-ban- quet some of the Highsteppers took dance lessons taught by Mrsulimmye Elliott. Ex-Baylor quarterback Neil Jefferies keynoted the football banquet at Diamond Oaks Country Club February 11. Seniorjerryjones won the Hus- tling Award. Seniorjohn McPherson received the outstanding offensive player award and seniorjay- sen Maurice the outstanding defensive player award. Gag gifts add just the needed humor to most banquets. Because john McPherson and Gary McCarley threw up before each game, Coachjerry Sanders presented each of them a paper bag and a bottle of Pepto-Bismol. Along the same lines at the journalism banquet at the Hayloft May 14, Adviserjennifer Tomlin- son presented gag gifts to each staffer present. Ironically, Lisa Atturio had taken the day offto lie out in the sung then that night at the banquet she F easts recall good times Friends, staffs, athletes gather received a copy of Ebony. The second Haltom-Richland Friendship Ban- quet was hosted by Richland to create a better atmosphere between the two schools the week the football teams played each other. Student Council President Roger Watkins opened the banquet with a short speech saying he thought the schools getting together was a good idea. He added that Haltom and Richland can be friends and not have all the vandalism and destruction that is released each year during football season especially. Richland's journalism department presented a slide show using slides from both schools. Vocational clubs honored students and employers at banquets. Vocational Office Educa- tion Student met at Gallaghers with their bosses. Distributive Education students treated their employers to lunch at Diamond Oaks Country Club. gy ., Q ' at . .1 r '. :. . A.-- 1 . . A ,-if .CA 'X j, 'P - - f rt, , v Us ,- ix' 0 1,-J 7,4 Q, C , 'ir 351- fi75 'f'f7- V .,,,,,...--f- I pi I 6 5. FN Mary Trimble, Mike Willoughby and Mark Newman confer with Mrs. Fredna Sturch at Six Flags. Bennett Howell passes on the light of knowledge tojulie Brown at the NHS banquet. QW? Struggling for words, President Wayne Trimble ends with a chuckle. BANQUETS xl '35- L fifilis, is ' k'k.' RX so - 'N ' X 1' -I K J: 6 , ff 2 wr: it R1 i 3 , l wiv' ' M MN So i ' iv Connery. Debra Sieel and L f 1 . mmond relax at the ROTC Military Q N Bali.. K . , as K .t affrrf iw: ,L M, - v I ,Q , 'E' Q , is 2 '-' A sv: f H , 5 f.. r ' i' ,55 3 .5 V. Mwfiigr, -Q 13 ii il ,X AIVIMV av fx Max Q Why 15,53 af' LW Q f -'Q fi J V ,.. ' gf' Q' , V W Q. -,gn-sw-My J ' 4' sv I iv 'Mi if Attending the Haliom-Richland Friendship Ban- Mark Murphree and Paul Place celebr que! prior to the rival football game, Coach john Machine in Addison. Pafford serves himself. Hallom started the banquet last yea r. are the cndwmffrhc-year with other senior band niembcrs at the Time HIGHSTEPPER SHOW 'Lets Part ' 130 former Highsteppers return for 15-year reunion lligli kicks, clown suits, and dances liilled the stage as the drill team finalized their year in the an- nual llighstepper Show. lfroin the Cotton-Eyedjoe to Hit Me With Your Best Shot. the Highsteppers hit their audience with their best shot as the show was entitled Let's Party. 'lihe 15-year reunion brought back about 150 ex-Ilighsteppers. 'l'hat'sjulie's squad! Look, thats us! That was so fun, I can't believe we did that! Remember the car skit? were all heard throughout the audience as they reminisced about old times while they watched the slide show with ecstacy. Former Highstepperjoyce Eaton, drill team spon' sor at Lakeview Centennial Iligh School in Garland was in charge ofthe project after suggesting the reu- nion to Mrs. Dorothy Mize, Ilighstepper sponsor. Acts consisted ol' dances, a tap routine, and a sailor act. There was a can-can routine and a gym- nastics routine, also. A 15 diamond pendant in the design IIIIS, which Mrs. Miye had designed herself 15 years ago, was presented to Mrs. Mize during intermission hyjoyce Iiaton Pennington and jimy Brown Elliott, former 1968 captain. ,s Q Entering the stage in a wheelchair, Captain Deborah Finstad keeps the audience rolling by im- itating an old drill team captain in the seniors' skit. V1.2 Finishing her squad routine,junior Kim Kingsley salutes. The squad performed to the tune of Parade ofthe Wooden Soldiers. ec SN HM E53 As they finish their routine, Sophomore Angie Lane, juniors Lynn Maddox, Cindy Few,.Ioy Kirchdorfer, Senior Carol Sanderson, Sophomore Tammy McLaughlin,junior Kimjones await the closing curtain. HIGHSTEPPER SHOW ln the skit 9 to S, Mona Shaw fMr. Hartj tries to divert the attention of Kathy W'omack fD0lly Partonj. E '1 Combining their musical talents, juniors Lieutef nant Michelle Maxwell and Second Lieutenant Mary Trimble Sing Sisters. Tap dancing since she was three. junior Lieutenant Melanie Nowell taps to Where was you at. SENIOR PROGRAM Show barely goes on By Lisa Atturio Three youths standing innocently on a hilltop, minding their own business, when all of the sudden a screaming police car roars to a screaching stop at the bottom ofthe hill. Out jump two officers ofthe law with their .38's drawn and cocked. They shout up to the youths, What are ya'll doing up there? The three replied, We are making a movie! Nobody quite knew what all was put into this tenth grade part of the program. With Wayne Trimble filming, Rusty Biles, Kenney Oat- man and Allen Payne faced the guns of two police officers while pretending to murder their principal for putting them in OCS. If they would have run, we would have fired! a police officer stated. All this because of the Senior Program. The theme was One by One, where each grade was portrayed by a skit from the years 1969- 1981. The program captured the in-going and out-going fads over these years. The emcees for the program were supposed to be Vicki Eviston and Darren Rutledge - but in concurrence with the other strange in- cidents of the show, Darren came down with a classical case of laryngitis on the day of the show. Standing in for Darren on last minute notice was Wayne Stringfellow, fascinating all by his performance. ' The ninth grade act was a reversal of roles. The setting was at Pizza Inn where Watauga, Haltom and North Oaks junior Highs exhibited their rivalry. Unexpectedly, nine male cheerleaders entered the stage with all the attire and did the cheer Party which amused the audience. I'll be double ding-donged! exclaimed Marp Hoop during the filler acts portraying an Outdoor Ed adventure. These portions of the show received the greatest applause from the audience. Although the program was not performed during the day for the entire school, it raised 3400 to ease the price of prom tickets. A, Seniors David Thomas, Don Derryberry and Danny Howerh 'shake their booties' during the cheer party. xv Batter up? No, that's Rusty Biles, Lisa Atturio, Kathy Gunnels and Barbara Alexander being fifth grade torments. Cory Hawkins camps out in the Outdoor Ed skit SPRING TRAINING Large turnout for team Intrcisquad game brings spirit Some tlnngs Can still lie looketl at fairly. Dur- ing spring training an intpartial look was taken at some Ill! players going out for tlte xarsity antl lnnior xarsity teams. Only tlnrtecn ol tltese were returning lrom the 'HU squad. Spring training gives eyerylvoely ti sltotf' lteael Coaclt .lerry Sanders commented. 'llie coaching Stall tries to spend tlie same amount ol' titne with all players. Spring training aitls coaches in determining wlto tlie real players are. lt is fonsieleretl a learning situation to learn teclmtqnes and responsilwilitics to be usetl tlie following year, llxlll' liirtlville Stadium was out ol' commission ltaving a water sprinkler system put in itntl lweing reseetletli tliereliore tlie mtrasquatl game was playetl tit lnixersity ot' Texas at Arlington Maxer- ick Statlintn. 'lille lilitck-W'ltite game not only gave a prexiew ol' next years liootlwall team, but also gave tlte new sqnatls ol ultecrleatlers antl lligltsteppcrs ti eltanee to worly togetlier tor tlte lirst time. llie lxintl was also tltere to play antl gn e tlteir support. y w ,ez I A ,,,,,,,,, . i Wit- anew-dawg-1.5, IWW' .4 Ca. t 7, wffgg. at-JL Offensive linemen Yogi Garrett and Daren Partridge learn plays forthe new season. l 'N- Coach Pat Pruitt and Trainer Tommy Patrey take a short rest in between quarters during the intrasquatl game at University of Texas at Arlington Stadium. . Q.,,,i A-. y,7 f -w. . 'Numb-xv V-wrhitayrt-I -if VV Af tv , - if H f ,, ,, , , , ,Hn ak ' .awww-aw' f t H, 'Q , ,t ' I wi wtf-A -MH-tt1a.z-1 ' t gy, , .jf-ilsn . I' ll ' Ms.: A -vlfiryg if 'YT -at-qi ' i . '...-:t 5 5'L '?, H' Wfgll A M I I .LOB wtf. if it W S' ya ff, lm.-I-ff ,if-X, t 'M tsl 1 -r it L: '-it Q. A-vp AN W - A, W, HJ fm:t,,,f,U . I 1 , , , YI -rtfvf , X t ,W - ,g 4 f f ' 54. we ga-wiiw HMM dir 'H-g1g,,,., aff Lk TVWQTJ yt Mfg ws 4 t U kv, . . ,, , ,,,,qgsf, -V ' ,, f:tf3, ' ',.w if.1,',fcf --H , it LA' h :J 'i T -at to ,. V we -.mr - '- ' raid - , ' 2-f 'M 510' I 'ul'- Carl Anderson. junior, goes out for a pass during spring practice. SPRING TRAINING iii uv' fl-is XJ l,f I -In 1' 4 fi wfrw, f in. ,... , v 4 ,wg ., wif v' 1 ' x o ID . I 3 o nv, f, X, I 1 '7 N' ml III:INI 3, 7 Am. ,, 5.1 I Newly elected cheerleaders, Mary Ann Richard- son, Melinda White end a chant at the spring game. Thejunior Varsity unpiles after a play at Maverick Stadium. The Buff Band plays the Fight Song during the annual black-white game. I?- ,,.. IQ If H ' 2 TENNIS Courting disaster Gravel-free surface on hold By Christy Angle As the school year began, the question of new tennis courts was still up in the air. But the rumor soon went flat after school budget cutting measures were put in full swing. Even though new courts were put on hold, two hour daily workouts started as usual. For many of the players, tennis turned out to be a painful racket. Coach Audrey Mosley claimed, We suf- fered several injuries. All resulted from players sliding down from the gravel on the courts. Despite the practice court conditions, the team, led by seniors Ronnie Cope, Ann For- f rer, Kyle Knapp, Sherri May, and Carol Chapman finished fourth out of ten schools. New players making the team were sophomores Darla Profitt, Lisa Gillispie, and junior Lisa Greenfield. Profitt and Green- field were placed on the team after they beat O. D. Wyatt and won split sets over Richland. Other players contributing to the teams success were doubles division, juniors part- ners Rick Meicsh and Gary Kelly, with Kyle Knapp and Lonnie McGrew, who defeated players from Wyatt and Sam Houstonjulie Picket defeated players from Richland and Lamar. ni x' i ,Xen ' . .1 S. was r ki 'W s 3... wi?-. Taking a break, Miss Audrey Mosley, seniors Carol Chapman, Sherri May, and Trina Gregory stay in the shade during after school practice. Practicing during fourth period tennis class junior Lonnie McGrew steps in for a backhand Shot. Q 41. 15 x ,Q k fr . i ,e -'r 8 sex 'xfwx . my Nxss yay Y svxNN:5, sX,Q,xs 'xx.',r Nixx Q,x.,,'Nx xxx? ,I -Q.t , s'y N 'WW s EEN .,. .' S I-1. i' we Xdvx e ., 3,1 1 N 'Nw is Xiqalssxlg Nissl f ' i Q Nfwsl ygewgi-A ,sg if sit, - 4 xy js! X me ii Wrnqwss-VrgjytkT..5 3 .. . . lils E i a.. :zen f flaiiilsrillfisa i lil: 1 sl Quickly reacting, senior Kyle Knapp jets backhand. la . Q y L L . W 'traw l i .. . 5 ,H 0 -,, T 1 J... aaa., -f W, .5 .f I I. Z , .na ,, V k , , .r at . W fe-i--afhv' L U' K i 'MY ' ' , ,L, L ,M ' lu if , ,,,-. , L, .V - We , , A ,,--i K - I ' s' My I., ,,,W.a,g , LVVL Q , IW., ,V , g Determined to ace the serve, Knapp concentrates 0 TENNIS +'-+-M v-um-nm-44 is 1,1,w I 4 W .M --.yn ,, ,Z K f JZ ,Q S S S -. f 1 'S Xi YE , ul 2 Y an -. ' ' 'uf Stepping into a shot, seniors Dena Salmon andjerrilyn White match up during tennis class. it 4-.-.I . s '1 M.-.,,..... . .... .. ,aoqfq . Q A Jr j 1 .,4 A 11 1 1 s i 3 1 e f X Netters fw w wmv -.1 .sf -- v Sighting the ball senior Ronnie Cope takes a shot. . 'Q A Q Q ,, K , .. N b Q. . M H :Q . K ' 5 K, N A K , I 5 X 4 X H S ,, X : - A K , i A 1 V ' K K N K x 1 A A , 4 an f S V S f S S S S ' S S W S W s.ssss 1 1 f f A S V Y Q , .,, ,, in Q-if f -1 xx K Lk i x 1 , , ,l g Q . K kg A 2 .K is Q 1 4. . . 1 ,Arg 1? ig.: Q ' v , . L + f Q 5 c M Q 4 lk I Q K E Q Q it ,Q if ,K , . 1 ff A , . - - ' SK is ,f , , . . . . .1 f - e v 4 ' ' ' ' ' Q K K , . 1 Q - 1. 1 ' 'FKA' Y' Q Q Q Q 7 Q J! . K7 T KT 'K X Q ' T ' K ' I -w -w 1 . - . . i -x we v ' 4 ' ' K ' X K 4 4 Q Q s 1- 5 1 fl ' T 9 Y x Q Q 3 . 1 Y X 'B I N 1 1 f . 1 5 X + p v 1 1 4 . . - s 5- Q Q ' ' ' K t 5 K v . 1 i 1 x W H 5 ig an 1 4 Q 'I 5 i Y '45 3 , if , ' S W 'F : Q- 4 K - w 'K . 5 'f S K' S - - + + ' 1 ' ' s 3 V 4 . 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K'Lm,.,,-ifxwi 'x,,.a.L-K-.XS axi mx H. - ,YM-HAH' 4-' .Xu ' w ASSEMBLIES ork and Mind capture attention Pop music groups, television, movies entertain, teach By Kim Allen Seven carousel slide projectors and one film projector rested on tables in the center of the auditorium as throngs of students filed in to find seats among their friends. All eyes gazed at the three adjoining screens set up above the stage, as a segment of Mork and Mindy stressed the importance of adapting to difficult situations. Cartoons, newspaper clippings, and scenes from Star Wars, The Shining, and Saturday Night Live flashed on the screens while songs by joe Walsh, Styx, and Toto sounded from speakers on the stage, Yet, this entertaining production entitled Hard Times, which was shown during sixth period at the cost of 31 per person, had a serious message to offer - Everyone has the opportunity to choose what course their life will take. Another of the more popular assemblies was the Rick Presley show. Rick, dressed in white satin and silver sequins, performed Blue Suede Shoes, Love Me Tender, Heartbreak Hotel, and other Elvis favorites. During a pause in the music, Marty Parker, sophomore, Sterling jennings, junior, and seniors Mike Beeson and john McPherson responded to Rick's invitation for volunteers from the audience to come up on stage and help him out. While the other three were putting on costumes backstage, john, singing You Ain't Nothin' But A Hound Dog, not only stole the show, but the microphone from Rick's hand as well. Referring to his antics on stage with Rick Presley four years earlier at North Oaks,john jok- ingly explained, l had to satisfy my fans. People were expecting me to go up there and make a complete jerk of myself to carry on the tradition I set in junior high. Earlier in the year, students attended an assembly promoting school yearbook sales. Dr. Don Newbury, from Tarrant County junior Col- lege, talked about the importance of buying a yearbook, and was followed by a slide presentation. Dr. Newbury stressed the value of having a record of school activities, as well as pictures of familiar faces and events. The slide show, put together by editor Wayne Trimble, displayed the sort of pictures that would appear in the yearbook. Students filled out order forms and passed them to yearbook staff members after an explana- tion of the One-Day-Sale, a new practice at Haltom. On the second day of school, Student Council presented the sophomore orientation assembly. President Roger Watkins introduced himself, other SC officers, and Mr. Hagmann to the new sophomores. He then introduced sponsors and presidents of school clubs and organizations. These club representatives explained a little about their organization - its purpose, and the activities members participate in - and several groupsput on skits. A j - A similar assembly acquainted juniors and sophomores with the vocational and cooperative programs available. M., ,- juniors Sherri Osmon, Connie Davis, Debbie Terrett, Lynn Savalonis,janet Tucker, and Angela Miller act out a skit showing the appliances they use in cosmetology class. Mrs. Kay Clark explained how students could get six credits a year for attending three classes then working a minimum of three hours each day if they enrolled in a cooperative class. For students who wanted to pursue a specific career, two- or three-hour vocational classes were offered. After a general introduction to these programs, teachers of the individual courses spoke to the students. Mrs. Marie Crafton urged girls interested in hair-styling and personal grooming as a profes- sion to consider her cosmetology class. Several current members staged a skit using a blowdryer, comb, mirror, rollers, and curling iron to demonstrate the skills they learned. Mrs. Mary Atkins suggested child care lab or home economics cooperative education courses for those who are planning to work in daycare centers, nurseries, pre-schools, elementary schools, or at home. Four of her students displayed posters illustrating the benefits of learn- ing to cope with small children. In the spring, a representative from Balfour talked to sophomores about ordering their class rings. In addition to the cost involved, he described the different metals, stone cuts, designs, and other options available. He also explained how discounts could be won with the new prize envelopes, an idea used by Balfour to encourage ordering their rings as opposed to rings from other manufacturers. The sealed envelopes, contained in the infor- mation packets along with order forms, held coupons offering certain options free, or even an entire ring free. The only catch that annoyed the sophomores, curious to find out what they had won, was that the envelope had to be opened in the presence of a Balfour representative or the prize was not valid. Other assemblies, no matter how boring they may have been, scattered the calendar and provid- ed an escape from regular classroom activities. Mrs. Kelley and Mr. Logan gave their talks on school policy and rules at the beginning of the year in the annual segregated assemblies. In April, sophomores left their English classes to spend an hour watching the classic, but a bit gory, 'julius Caesar. Hoping to inspire students to participate in the fund-raising Walk-a-Thon, representatives from the March of Dimes showed a movie about crip- pled and handicapped children. It seemed that not a month could go by without getting out of at least one class for an assembly. Yet, when the last one of the year was over, only a few students remembered the rumors going around the year before and wondered, Weren't we supposed to have fewer assemblies this yearfni ASSEMBLIES it l .E if al i so yiwi.-in 1 3 I' 'Q- '-vt In a fit of frenzy,john McPherson, senior, grabs the microphone from professional Elvis imper- sonator Rick Presley, then informs his fans that they Ain't nothin' but a hound dog. In the sophomore orientation assembly, john Wygle, Paul Alderman, Charlie Thompson, Rocky Williams, and john Blaney listen - not quite at- tentively - to the speaker. 4? , i I , orb Pt- 1 REMODELING PROJECT Rundown house undergoes transformation Construction, drafting and home furnishings students combine their efforts to renovate a local residence By Kim Allen With the help of a real estate agent, Mr. George Bishop found the perfect house - four tiny rooms, crumbling sheet rock, and a sagging roof, not to mention the atrocious electrical wiring, Perhaps this was not the sort of dwelling he would have chosen to live in, but it was ideal for his construction trades classes to practice their skills on and challenge their ability to restore a house for future sale. ln December, when the house at l9l0 Layton was purchased for 322,050 of the 350,000 allotted by the school board, such a state of disrepair ex- isted thar it was practically uninhabitable. Mr. Bishops two construction trades classes. each of which lasted two hours, rode to the site on a school bus instead of in Mr. Bishops truck, as was the situation last year, sf Billy Lane andblolhn Bethea paint trim. 1 . is Y. ,. vwlx , . i -R, .'. 'QN sw milf- ., K' -, 't . , t luv., ,. XX , 'I i bfslxxw, F- .tug 4 'Q 'lf l fi. ' I, X A ,ti R . X N - 4, ' t . i . 0 iEakf'yNbi'ewl'i I' sf- 'H fr, ,fl , 4 f. i L --rl t-any ,tg , ggi-15110064 We bou 'ht the house so that those in this ls class could have some firsthand ex erience in . . P. workin r with all t ' es of construction work such lv ll? Q as electrical w1r1ng.plumb1ng,roof repair, and ap- plication of drywall. Mr. Bishop said. He chose to remodel instead of build from the ground up because of the time limitations involv ed. We just got started too late in the year to build, he explained. At first, Mr. liishop anticipated completing the project in May. but unexpected difficulties and delays raised question as to the actual completion date. For every problem we solved, we opened up a whole new can of worms. llach solution revealed new problems, commented Mr. liishop. The un redictable cold s ells caused delays P P , during the winter months. Students took portable heaters out to the sitelwhen their limited amount of warmth was sufficient, but some days. the weather totally prevented work on the house. .is-X 1 -f ,,,.,4v I l i ,,,-..- wi which had no heating system. Also, unforseen faults in the structure of the house slowed progress. Nevertheless, construction trades students con- tinued to improve the house. and were aided by two other groups of students. Mr. Ron Kuhlemans drafting class drew up plans for the kitchen, including the design of cabinets and drawers. Home furnishings students, taught by Mrs. Sarah Gomez. decided on the color to paint the walls and carpet the previously bare floors. Before the house was put on the market, a new stove, washer and dryer, refrigerator, sink, and plumbing fixtures also had to be installed. According to Mr. Bishop, students gained iri- valuable experience from working on the house, and learned skills that will help them get good jobs after they graduate. REMODELING PROJECT 'Q , gli M W4 FS: 3' 4 if t n s 1 i7 5 1 Q -ff Q Wi sl I 'Ft . P . i v n ij Y Y vm, f f 1, f 5 3 war Y ' . .gt Q A .,.....,,,,,, v 1 5 I , f-fe: ' ' if! 6 vf J! K iik V. dr, n of I Bill Dunlap, a member ofthe Vocational Drafting Class, sketches plans for the construction trades house, Home furnishing students were also involved in the project. Located on Layton Street off Belknap, the house showed many signs of neglect when first purchas- ed, but improved after construction trades spent five months working on it. in fi lv'S-rw - . eff? 4.1 8 VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION Sl-fills and jobs for office Workers T ping essential Typing and filing may not appeal to some peo- ple, hut to others, they are essentials of a career after graduating. Througliout the year the students in Vocational Uffice liducation practiced and studied to work in office related professions by actual on-the-rob training. 'l'he girls in VOIQ worked in various husi' 1. nesses as llaltom City llall and llaltom City State 1' Bank doing jobs that ranged from secretarial work to computer programming. Requirements for hem' accepted into VOli include taking typing and or any business-related course. Students applying for the course must he seniors and they were interxiewed for acceptance in the spring of their junior year. VOIS Lalw was a pre-requisite for juniors to take. The girls work from X-12 or l-5 five dats a week. Mrs. l.a Dean Ciunter, VOIQ teacher. said. lt gives them an opportunity to make money while gaining xaluahle experience. livery spring the girls compete against other V012 students around the area, to see who is most skilled in office related procedures, Mrs. Gunter and Mrs. Marsha Nlurray coordi- nate the program. lfach year a student that does outstanding in VOli is awarded the departmental award. which was given to llehlvie Proctor. Most activities were planned hy the club offi- cers, and at the end of the year there was an empltryer-employee hanquet. Typing business letters for REHO Construction Company, Senior Debbie Proctor works from 1 p.m. to 5 p,m. tal, l iw., Q 9 .Q K xx nu--- ' Y qxf K ii.. w'i Receiving checks for the Haltom City Police Department, Seniorjeana Hamiltom keeps a rally. Filing for the city attorney Senior julie Roeder maintains a job at city hall. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 3 'Z qw' -K , FFA members Tracy Anderson, james Ripple, Bobby Hill and Bart jackson take time to talk between workshops at the district convention. as ., K -- Area FFA at Coliseum V W., 9-A M mm ixii ,. whqw I Bobby Hill observes chap display on a Vocational Agriculture field trip at the Fat Stock Show. Theme building Future Farmers of America were seldom heard from during the year, but they did a few activities besides their regular farming duties. They hosted the area convention May 11. The local chapter was represented by james Ripple, Bobby Hill, Bart jackson, Tracy Anderson, Marc Saddlemire, Trey Blevins and joey Dorman. Six hundred and fifty FFA members from 115 schools attended the con- vention at Wiley G. Thomas Coliseum. Delegates elected area officers, a state officer, a state candidate, an area talent team and an area beauty queen to participate in the state FFA convention scheduled forjuly in Dallas. The Haltom voting delegate was Sheila Tillery. No students from Haltom ran for an area office, Building Tomorrow's Today was the theme for National FFA Week in February. During the week FFA distributed compli- mentary litter bags and bumper stickers. They set up a display in the showcase across from the main office showing that FFA included a variety of jobs and projects, such as conservation, A 9 0 ELECTIONS Votes Cost on separate doys Council positions Competition stiff The presidental election in November electing Ronald Reagan was not the only important election. Instead of nine cheerleaders, twelve were elected for next year's squad, consisting of nine juniors and three sophomores. Accor- ding to Mrs. Bettye Wright, cheerleader sponsor, the reason is that cheerleaders will be at each sport, boys as well as girls, throughout the year. The girls will be divid- ed into teams, and a certain team will be responsible for a certain game. According to Mrs. Wright, the only time the cheerleaders will be all together is at the boy's varsity games. The cheerleader elections were the second week of April. Anita Edmonds, Deedee Griggers, janet Holt, janice Kossbiel, jill johnson, Sue McDade, Melinda White and Kim William- son were the prospects for the three junior positions. After performing one group cheer and two individual cheers, Melinda, janice and Sue came out victorious. These were all junior high cheerleaders, Melinda and janice at Haltomjunior and Sue at North Oaks. The competition for the senior positions was not quite as stiff. Nancy Booth, Carol Evans, Pam Faulkner, Karla Kittrell, Amy Krupka, Cindi McMullin, Marcy Moran, Melanie Nowell, Mary Ann Richardson, Pam Rodriguez and Tara Schooler all tried out for the nine senior positions. After going 7.--IN Seniors Allen Payne and Rusty Biles and sophomore Wendie Wright were a part of sophomore Diana McGill's skit for student council secretary. Dianas' whole campaign was centered around pickles and the Vlasic theme. through the same group cheer and the same two individual cheers, Nancy. Carol, Karla. Amy, Cindi, Melanie, Mary Ann, Pam Rodriguez, and Tara came out winners. Three girls tried out for mascot, Diana Standley, Cindy Pemberton and lfelisia johnson. These three girls were allowed to do skits instead of cheers. Felisia was elected. Later in the week after the cheerleader elections, the sophomores and juniors once again went to the auditorium for the student council elections. junior David Thornburg and junior Robb White ran for president of the student body with Robb coming out on top. Steve Mylius, who served as parliamen- tarian, was elected vice-president over Carol Porter. Debbie McGee defeated sophomore Diana McGill for the office of secretary. Katrina Lewis ran unopposed for the treasurer position. Barry Wright beat Sheri Drysdale for the position of parliamentarian. Instead of using the Tarrant County voting machines, the voting was done by in- dividual computer ballots. Iiach candidate was given a number. The numbers were plac- ed beside a bubble on a card and each stu- dent stated their preference by bubbling in the number. No names were on the ballot. The computer-like cards were then run through a machine which calculated the total in just minutes. Another change in the schedule for the elections was that the elections were on dif- ferent days. This was done to keep the students from becoming restless and bored in the assembly, according to Mrs. jan Ed- wards, SC sponsor. Later on during the first of May, the elec- tions were conducted for the junior and senior class officers. These were also done with the voting machine mentioned above, according to assistant principal Mrs. joAnn Kelley, Del Pentecost was elected president for the senior class, Mark Newman vice- president, Pam Rodriguez secretary, Ray Clark treasurer, Senior representatives elected were Deb- bie Barnes, Sandi Harris, Waylon llawkins, Ifelisia johnson, Kim Kinglsley, Danny Lewis, Cindy Pemberton, Pam Rodriguez and David Thornburg. Billy Kemp was named president of the junior class. Other officers elected were Kim Williamson secretary, Kim Bruskie treasurer. The nine junior representatives, one for every 50 members of the class, elected were Cindy Agostini, Kim Bruskie, Gayle Flatt, jill johnson, janice Kossbiel, Susan Lovelady, Tammi Shelton, Cindy Stegall and Kim Williamsoni, juniors Charles Garrett, Cindy Horbolla, Stew: Singleton, and Dede Sinku watch as junior Felisia johnson, one ofthree candidates for mascot. gets tluyt n. Felisia came our a winner oter Diana Standley and Cindy Pemberton. 162 CHOIR of wg-1 511 12 if lf is ll is s ,atc rig x at N nv ' Ak i I st 1 '4 L Sophomores Diana Orrick, Debbie Finey, senior Cathy Pufall, sophomore Ginger Franklin prac- tice for a concert. -gif Keithjones. Chris W'harton, David Campbell, Cary Stegall, Rhett Garrett, Paul Place, David Thorburg, An- drea Renfro, BJ. Thatcher, Donna Moore. Dawn Skelon, fiindi King. Tina Basshamnlulie Brown sing for the PTA. Choir records best songs ChoirfDrama first ever to see production of 'Harlenquinade' I think tl1ex're realli extitc-tl, its the lirst recording llaltotn has ever done, Mr. Roh Sei- hle, choir director said. lfoitrth period choir VVUII llllllll awards and they recorded some songs tl111t were represen- tative ol' the things they had done. A two hour recording session was planned lor lxllll ll at Or- chestra llall. Cassettes were sold tor Si to teachers, parents and11lt11nn1. lfor Cliristrnas. the choir went to Dor1 Carters to bowl and exchange gifts. 'lhei also went new wave caroling, lt's lust lilce regular caroling except tl1e1 dressed new waxe or pi1r1l4 rock. ll-llk choir doubled with the drar1111 department for a l3LiIlL1LlCI. ilihey went to Stage West to see tl1e xeri hrst perliorrttance of llarle11q11i1111def' April lll-ll the choir cornlvined witl1 the liicl1l1111d choir to attend a two-day clinir with Dr. li. R. llenson. choral director at Sillll llouston State lvlllXi.'l'NIll. Alter two dats ol' practice, they pertornied Reqt1ien1. accompanied hi .1 30 piece orcl1estra lirorn the Fort xYlOI'lll Si111pl1onx'. BAND Band plays for Special Ol mpics 'Band is ci real challenge, ci lot of funf if A!!! Outside the choir room and the band hall in the courtyard Chris Feller practices for the University In- terscholastic League solo and ensemble contests. By Becky Stanfield Concert and parties are a large part of band life. During marching season, there was one large band, but during spring semester, everyone was divided into three bands, con- cert hand, symphonic band and stage or jazz band. To recruit new band members, they had a concert with each ofthe feeder junior highs. Their Christmas concert was with North Oaks junior High and February 24 they had a concert with Watauga junior High. The concert with Haltomjunior was injanuary. Drum major Keith Hughes directed the symphonic band in the Fight Song, Pat- ton's Theme, Gallant Men, The Star Spangled Banner, and N0mtero at the opening of the Special Olympics for Han- dicapped Children. The band played for President jimmy Carter when he was campaigning at the Stockyards. We sat and were bored, Sandy Eastwood said, We had the chance to play for Reagan, but we turned that down. Richland played for Reagang then we felt we had to play for Carter when asked. Kevin Daniels rated band as fun, but a real challenge. I like camp, Gineger Bradshaw stated, but according to Sandy, Marching season is bestfn, i wiifffslbeisff Sophomore Grady Suggs takes his place at the Special Olympics. Drama members even donated time entertaining the youngsters while they waited to perform. SERVICE Supporting the Great American Smokeour, senior Kay Wooten's shirt informs people she doesn't smoke. Boy competes in event at the Special Olympics where the hand played and the Drama Club enter- tained. 1 ., . W W ww. , , 1 , V- 164 4 'f,jil.: 0---V 7 fsiiflf 5 S.-6-, -mx' , ..,,.w ..... ws bv as-Q0 ' I in junior Kim Allen works at the stadium concession stand to raise money for the Youth Advisory Council. T .S awww! , 3 To make the restrooms next to Mrs. Dorothy Mize's room presentable for the musical, Radonna Baker and Carma Ralph paint. Mrs. Mi7e's speech classes even washed the light fixtures and asked that mirrors be put up. SERVICE K 1 I Q Lea- gin J-.gr-S r ,aj ' '5- , ll Vik 5: -Tw The Highsteppers volunteered their help during the Senior Citizens Fair at the Wiley G. Thomas Coliseum. O O K, Stamps provide vaccine Smoke-Out, CPR, bool-rdrop helpful Organizations and Classes alike tackled varied worthwhile service projects. The Art Club designed and made the backdrop for the Chamber of Commerce Banquet for the sixth year. The backdrop was a picturesque scene of a silhouetted cowboy on a horse with a cow running ahead of it. The Highsteppers helped serve and prepare for the banquet. The Health Occupations class sponsored the Great American Smoke-Out in Novem- ber for the American Cancer Society. They worked to educate students on the dangers of smoking and the development of cancer. Also in November the Health Occupa- tions classes offered a Cardiopulmonary Resusciration class for students and teachers. Mrs. jan Edwards scored 100 on the CPR test. The classes were taught by Emergency Medical Technologist and Haltom graduate, David Queen. Later CPR classes were offered through the biology classes. The junior class, in addition to collecting 3450 for the American Heart Association, collected 3385 for a twelve-year-old boy whose mother recently died of leukemia. The Outdoor Ed class made the boy a rod and reel and gave him a season pass to Six Flags. The Future Homemakers of America saved cancelled stamps as one service pro- ject. The stamps were redeemed by an organ- ization overseas to provide tuberculin vac- cine to those in need. For every 60 cents made available, five people could be vacci- nated. FHA members also gave an Easter egg hunt for the retarded students attending Birdville Elementary. A s-v0 ' gn. if: PJ 'ms S ' W Msg, gif ,, , gif - r r ' A . ' ' - r Mrs. Billye Sommermeyer explains the results of a consumer survey to the manager of K-Mart. 16 CONFERENCES Gut-of-to Slow pittet-patter echoes of' rain drops drummed the metal ceiling of the hus. We were too excited to fall asleep vet were lighting the pressure of droopv evelids dov- ing into darkness. The last sign passed prov- ed we had at least another two hours ot' waiting. riding. Visions popped into our minds of experiences we would witness in the next few davsp sight-seeing at the Alamog sneaking .nut past curfiewg campaigning and greeting strange people who would later hecome distant friends. New friends. one of' the characteristics shared hv conventions many cluhs attended. lfrom lflil,A to VHOIL these conventions met in llouston. Austin. San Antonio. Dallas and Ifort Worth to decide state officers. at- tend workshops and participate in various contests. On lfehruarv 27. Mrsjeanie lfisher. lfuture Teachers ol' America sponsor. loaded up two cars along with ten sophomores and one junior. heading for the San Antonio city limits and the lf'l'A state convention, At a lee ol' SSO. memhers with the highest points were elected to attend. Although workshops on liund raising and scraphooks were attend- ed along with the election ol' state olitiicers. the liunnest part Came when visiting the Alamo. the Chinese Gardens. eating at Casa Rio and even at their llilton llotel on the San Antonio River, 'lwentv-one Future Business Leaders of America memhers and sponsor Mrs. Judy Ciriggers were up at 7115 that March 12 mor- ning unusuallv excited ahout their trip to llouston lor the state lfl5l,A convention. As the morning wore on. it seemed thevd never make it to the Adams Nlark llotel for the incompetence of their three hour late chartered hus, But it did finally arrive. and thev were on their way. Serious moments carrie during husiness related contests at Sam llouston High School. hut the excite- ment hegan at the hotel indoor-outdoor pool. sauna and glass elevators and spread to Cfhili's Restaurant and the Galleria Mall. One incident which seemed to stick in junior Danny Lewis's mind was thisg We were all hungry for pizza at ahout 12 in the morning so we looked in the phone hook to trv and find who delivered. After the tenth call. we rememhered that there was a 50 cent charge on all outside calls. We then called room service and had to settle for ham- hurgers at S8 a piece, We also received a S5 phone hillfi From FBLA to VHOE, Conventions met in Houston, Austin, Son Antonio, Dollos ond Fort Worth. bust? Steve W- 'Waugh by MM' T My , i . 44 4.4 'fe i, , nf :a .4 CONFERENCES A ,si -N5 'rw-.X - -t A , I i1. W T.: In order to qualify to go. each member had to have attended the district convention at Grand Prairie High School February 7. Proceeds of their fund raising sales went toward the cost of the trip. saving them anywhere from 580 to S100 a piece, The same morning that FBLA left for Houston. the journalism. newspaper and yearbook staff members were traveling to the Villa Capri Motel in Austin. Sharing a Chartered bus with Richland. 20 members and sponsor Mrs. jennifer 'Tomlinson were on their way to the kniversity of Texas cam- pus to attend sessions on layout. design. writing, graphics and editing, Wlith a S50- plus-meals cover charge. students wanted enjoyment instead of work. Eating at Magic Time Machine and Mamas Pizza were a few of the extras they did along with touring the capitol. roller skating down Guadalupe Strip and visiting the Lyndon B.-johnson Library. Senior Allen Payne recalled one of the more memorable events he experienced. Senior Rusty Biles was on crutches at the time ofthe trip. In the Villa Capri Motel. our teacher Mrs. Tomlinsons room was located directly above ours. At three in the morning, Rusty used his crutch to make many loud noises on our ceiling or Mrs. Tomlinsons floor disturbing her immensely '. In order to attend the Vocational Health Occupations Education state convention in Houston. members had to win in area com- petition. On March 19. five members flew by way of Braniff airlines to the Houston air- port and on to the Shamrock Hilton Hotel at a cost of around 5200. Contests were entered at the High School for Health Pro- fessions. Because of stormy weather and no transportation. students were unable to tour Houston surroundings. The most momentous thing that hap- Sophomore Tammi Shelton finds that the journalism com ention and roller skating the Guadalupe Strip in Austin have mo things in common. Both are fun and an experience pened would have to have been when we reached the airport and couldnt land because another plane was in the way '. com- mented senior Teresa Vlohnson. We had to fly around for five minutes waiting on it. Then when we got to the hotel we didnt have a room and were given a suite. As guests of the Ramada Inn in Austin April 3-fl. six Vocational Office Education members rode by way of car to the state VUE convention. Ifor a price of SHO-585. members sat in on sessions of rape preven- tion, body language, and motivation along with electing state officers at Austin's City Convention Center. By way of car. three Vocational Drafting members journeyed to the state convention in Dallas on April -1. Iior a S10 registration fee. architectural contests and delegate meetings were attended in addition to the election of state officers. Another convention which took place in Dallas at the Am lfac Hotel was student council. April 23 and 2 l. ten members along with sponsors Mrs. Alan Iidwards and Mrs. Delores Webb went to workshops concern- ing communications. fund raising. scrap- book. leadership and drugs. Dinner at Emilianos was a welcome break after elec- ting state officers. On route to San Antonio April 50 by way of bus containing Future Homernakers from two Birdville high schools and six junior highs were five members of FHA and spon- sor Mrs. Billie Sommermeyer. Accom- modated in the Hilton Palacio de Rio Hotel on the San Antonio River. members attend- ed lecture classes on dating, babies. and peer pressure on top of voting for state officers. Iintertainment included walking along the river. shopping at Mi Tiera and Kangaroo Court, visiting the Alamo and the Tower of the Americas and eating at Casa Rio. In response for being active members in the club. the chapter paid for all expenses. Six hundred and fifty Future Farmers of America from 115 schools attended the area convention at Wiley G. Thomas Coliseum May 11 along with eight of our own enrollees. This convention. hosted by us and Richland. set the pace of electing area of- ficers. state candidates. area talent teams and an area beauty queen 7 J gf l l a R s 168 9 'ug Senior Steve Speer enjoys a game of frisbee, just prior to the German Club spring picnic. 'fe Qe .fi-ff X S--L Ronnie Rhine is given special recognition as senior class president from Terri Riehl during the senior prom at the Hyatt Regency. , 71,4 in sump. the '- junior Mark Newman tries to ring the hell on the German Club trip to Six Flags over Texas, May 25. The club earned enough money to pay for all expenses ofthe trip, as well as a club breakfast at Old South Pan- cake House that morning. he survival of old traditional student life activities was prevalent throughout the school year. During lunch-time, students found themselves at the Dairy Queen, Braum's, or the Brown- ing Heights Drugstore. New lunch- time hangouts included the chemistry room, Taco Rio, or Miss Price's classroom, where the volleyball team members enjoyed their mid-day soap operas. Evenings, students could be found at Saavy's or the Steak 'n Ale at Woodhaven. Or for games and billiards, the Buffalo Den Arcade was always there. In the fall and spring, students could be found at Six Flags on weekends. A winter recreation favorite for many was Colorado snow-skiingt Then in the summer, the gulf coast was a hot spot for beach bums. A SAGA OF SURVIVAL Lunch'time friendsjessi Dorris and Steve Mylius take ti i me me spoon-feeding each other in the school cafeteria. Wi . if ,ti Seniors Laurie Fostenjames Campbell, Laura Greenfield, Danny Howeth.john McPherson. Allen Payne. Paul Place, and Doug Renfro solemnly sing the National Anthem at the Recognition Assembly. 9 NOSTALGIA A look at the past 'The kids toda are having fung that's good because the 're learning toc By Wfayne Trimble The kids now look better and dress bet- ter than in the late sixties and early seventies. That's probably been the biggest change. Kids then thought the thing to do was to be sloppy as possible. I mean, I like cotnfortable jeans myself. but if those kids took their jeans off. they'd stand up by themselves. reminisced Principal I.eon Ilagmann about his ten years as principal of llaltom High School. On August 1 he was to assume the position of Director of Purchasing and Busi- ness at the Ad Building. The kids now are muclt easier to talk to. In the early seventies. they couldnt accept anything. They wouldnt trust adults, and always suspected they were lying. for some reason. I guess it was a hangover from the sixties. They wouldnt accept no for an answer, no matter what the reason. In the mid-to-late sixties. we saw a gen- eral resentment of the 'Iistablishmentf which was anyone in authority. whether it was teachers. police. or parents. We saw the 'God is dead' movement and the hippies selling flowers - just any sort of rebellion. Hllowever. Vietnam was not the cause. Rebellion was the cause. Vietnam just helped to trigger this rebellion. assistant 5119-f - The man most responsible for the band's high rat- ings is Dee Tucker. He gives the members last- minute instructions just prior to a football game. principal Iid Logan added. The kids refused to be involved in school functions. If you complied with society. and the 'Establishmentf you were thought of as a 'squared Mr. Ilagrnann said. Dances never seemed to work. It hasnt been until the last few years that we even made money on dances. Of course. we've had poor turnouts since then. but it was because of bad weather or that we lost the football game. lint other than that, they've been good here recently. Crowds at all the school functions are better today. liven the teachers are beginning to come to the pep rallies and games. Ilsed to. a teacher couldnt come without having to put up with abuse from students. But now it's different. Mr. Logan also added. It all finally began to change six years ago. It began easing up, and students began having fun at school. The kids today are having fun. and that's good. because they're learning too. And I dont think drugs are as prominent today as they were in the early seventies. especially the hard drugs. lt all has tapered off recently. Mr. Ilagmann said. Another big change has been in the cur- riculum. More vocational programs have cropped up lately. lt wasnt until recently that we had courses like Calculus and Chem- istry II. Students usually had to go to Rich- land to take those courses. This wasnt fair because Haltom needed these students. though they were few. The last few years we've seen high school become secondary in the life of a student. More kids are out on their own these days and they need their jobs to support them- selves. And they are turning to the vocational programs to help them out. Talking about his most memorable moments, he said, One of my tnost Out-- standing memories was beating Richlandj four years in a row in football. Another wasj receiving the hat, boots. and the coat for my! birthday last year from the student body. Il could've broken down and cried. The year before that the band got a I in marchingjthe first year Tucker was here. It was the first I in I5 years. Then this years graduation was a real high point. It was one of our best years, since 1974-75. There have been some good ones recently. but this was one of our better vears. The kids today are better dressed than those in the early seventies - Except when it's Cyndi King and Laura Greenfield on the day of the senior-faculty basketball game, where they make it as punk rock cheer- leaders. NOSTALGIA fr Printipal Leon Hagmann receiws .1 gift from FBLA for the ycnr's serxiuc. Mr. Hagnmnn was xwll likt-ti equally by all orgzmimtions. Chemistrv II is tt rctcnt addition tu the School curriculum. Ilcrc, chemistrv II SIUdCIlISPCIL'liiiIIlLiI1LlI1killliit Brown perform an experiment. F ,fig , ,Hs ,W I ,y NOSTALGIA 72 The BUFFALO Covered Bringing the buffalo bool-t to the BUFFALO By Wayne Trimble Though anyone with a basic knowledge in biology might disagree, the process of evolu- tion has taken place over the past forty years in a species called the BUFFALO. This par- ticular species has survived for four decades, providing yearly coverage of the events of a school in Northeast Tarrant County once called Birdville. Originally called the BUF- FALO RECORD from 1941-43, it has evolved from a soft-back book of fifty pages or so, to a hard-back, 9x12 inch, 288 page yearbook called the BUFFALO. Since those early days of the BUFFALO, many changes have occurred. During the i -'S+ Buffalo calves are rather easy-going and friendly. early and mid-forties, the cover designs were kept very conservative, not because they lacked creativity, but because money was scarce during that time period, due to the second World War. The same dyes were used several times to save money. After the war years, the economy returned to normal, and the BUFFALO was allowed to expand, The first cover to take a turn from the traditional image of the buffalo was the 1948 edition. Then came the 50's, and the BUFFALO began reflecting the prosperous, peaceful life of that time. They bore crests, bold lines, and flowing ribbons. However, the 1956 cover was a radical twist from the ordinary, It utilized the theater-type mode. The 1958 cover, too, was different, but it does so well in reflecting the mood and feel of the fifties. The BUFFALO of the sixties became even more radical, with flaring lines, irregular shapes - and less of the buffalo image. 1962, '65, and '66 were the only exceptions. The cover was also beginning to evolve away from the puffy-textured backs, into hard and simple textures. The seventies brought new shapes and colors. The 1975 BUFFALO was brown, the '74 BUFFALO, green, the '75, red, green, and yellow, the '76, silver, and the '79, red, gray, and white. Then the 1980 BUFFALO debuted in nearly every color imaginable. From 1966 to 1976, it is interesting to note that there wasnt a buffalo image on the cover. And there hasnt been one since - until now. This being only the second one in fifteen years, the 1981 yearbook brings the buffalo back to the BUFFALO. A -e--M+4u6v-.' .. .---..Q--wr -N 'T' M, ...J -..Y f.. Q, I K 169. I i Late summer marks the molting season for the buffalo, where hair forms in large, light clumps. r 1 it 'T gy, 5 -sr' ,fe fiaw4g.,pi.gg at ., .l , 5: M, -. .. x ia akhitie W +1It,ww-muse fs Y ,wg ,,,,,.,,..,, .., s L -5 .rash llsltm' 4 i- . . ,eff i,,,X-isa. 9 -r , .-eai.ar'5.'xvFN? Q Q... ' A--.,.-fzailfisfrka. - - Ti' 1,1 ,se yr. The calves, as seen at International Wildlife Park, usually spend their days grazing the park grounds. NOSTALGIA ' I Tho Ilnffnln Re-coral V M' W- . 5 1, b '? 1Q . wfv'+ I . Ns .k -- x -t-.-,ff - 5 'If x Q B-fllf Q 6 it eg..-1 :pi . ,- fgi- Ig Q ,QQ Q Q R Rv gi B ff 1 . U H 0- A ' vw' '5 ' igiggiwffyu x-. 'ME ,Y . in i gh? wk me BUFFALO-'47 ' ' , , bf 2' X 4 . 'mek ' 4.25 ,A,Q M , . e:fwfi:t13A . iff! . -, , Hx , S X 1 ' Fw' ' k u ' J fu H H X9 me Burmw Luv . L Lf? A 1 50FF 0 ' ?ggyEQfua 1 '1i,ffiiEi fS f??Qf f zz riflzjll X X A Y X ,wfffi54?,j-QSXQ X ef- iH:Qf'fvif11Qfu fwlxk kwa Mm '1 QE? 'Ak' f1f 'zaf,si1f:f4 X T3 3 Vff'-48 12451. TheBuHsw Ywff9'0 533 bf-wif BUFFALO X A XN5,WR5.H, PX ' F .Q dw! 'S' AX X R K K E K 3 53.1555 1, l B U L 0 E1.:FP'A L..c3 sffffqi EAW 68 gpg., aurmw H1 A , N. , i 'Kew 4 ,ww- . A MR, I L..- ,4Y ,,N, I 'N' ns f - ii f V A.,, , 5 A if ws. 1 - W .. yilggyi , 17 7 PROM , . wma-ww Saturday at the Hyatt As storms recede, seniors proceed with plans As the hail fell the night before the prom, many had second thoughts of how the prom would beg but when Saturday started to roll around. spirits began to rise. When seniors and their dates began arriv- ing at the Hyatt Regency in their formals and tuxes, everything was spectacular. l7pon entering the Grand Ballroom, table decorations of red roses and pink carnations were impressive. By 7:50 Regency salad was being served followed by Prime Rib of Beef, Aujus. Zuc- chini Squash, Rosette of Cauliflower, Cro- quette Potatoes, Banana Nut Trifle with a choice of beverage. After dinner awards were handed out to john McPherson and Trena Bockman with the titles of Mr. and Miss Haltom. johns activities at school included Sopho- more Class President, Student Council repre- sentative, track records, football awards and graduating Cum Laude. Other nominees were Roger Watkins, Danny Howeth, Wayne Trimble and Gene Hensarling. For Miss Haltom nominees were Kathy Gunnels and Tracy Taylor. Trena was a member of Future Business Leaders of America, Future Teachers of America, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Council, goaltender, basketball sweetheart and Homecoming Queen. The next awards were given to a select few Who's Who. Wayne Trimble, president of Art, German and National Honor Society, editor of yearbook, valedictorian, Cary Ste- gall, editor of the IMAGIZ, musical leads. choir awards, Student Council representativeg Terri Riehl, gymnastics awards, National Honor Society. business manager ofthe year- book and treasurer of Future Teachers of Americag l.aura Greenfield. secretary of the IMAGE. National Honor Society. Future Teachers of America. Future Business Lead- ers of America and Student Council, and Cyndi King. president of the Drama Club and the Chorale, were winners. Other nominees included Kathy Gunnels, Barbara Alexander, Danny lloweth, Keith Hughes and Trena Bockrnan. The prom was different in that instead of a guest speaker, there were two films shown. One was used in the Senior Program, which helped lower thecost of the prom, The other was titled Prom Nightf' featuring Wayne Trimble. Terri Riehl. john McPherson. Rusty Biles. Allen Payne and Kenney Oatman. Rusty, Allen and Kenney were the master- minds behind the creations that everyone marveled over. The prom was okay, but the films were fantastic, Rusty said, The films were about 30 minutes and took two weeks each to make. They were paid for by money raised from the Senior Program. Both films together cost about 5350. The prom ended with dancing to Billjack Davis' sound system. Afterwards everyone went separate ways. some out to party, some hit the clubs. some decided to relive their childhood and returned to play putt-putt and then many ended up at a friend's house to eat breakfast at four in the morning. Seniors Roger Proffit and Rhonda Powell arrive early, await others to show up so that the invoca- tion might start the evening everyone dreams of. Tonya Smallwood and date dance. At the prom the seniors stayed longer than they have in the past. PROM Q63 TIL Barbra Alexander presents john McPherson with the Mr. Haltom award. To receive this award one must petition for it. Then seniors narrow the choice down to three nominees and the student body selects the final winner, the same is done for Miss Ha1tom,Trena Bockman. 3 ,, i I L Bo Hyman and Chris Malone dance to Bill jack Davis' sound system. This year seniors decided against a live band because of limited numbers available. X 17 SXVEETHEARTS Football sweetheart Annie Estill escorted by JV football player Brent Daniels, admires bouquet of mums presented by Varsity player Kenneth Phil' lips. Nominee Caroline jones, band sweetheart jill Curry, and nominee Beth Rowland exhibit their corsages in the gym after a pep rally where their nomination was announced. Cheering we've got spirit at pep rally is julie McBride also supporting ICT as sweetheart. hi Marking statistics for the basketball team is sweet- heart Trena Bockman. ' 1 . it L -mtg , -m.slsN nl'-Q ,nw- ,, WN, 9 SWEETHEARTS Flowers for the chosen Clubs develop sweet-tooth for favorite, most supportive girl By Annie Estill There are Valentine sweethearts, boy-girl sweethearts. candy sweethearts, but the best kind of sweethearts are found in the clubs. The girls who were most supportive and active in a certain club were chosen as club sweethearts. During the '78-'79 school year a Stampede, a pageant, was presented for all club sweethearts. The girls obtained titles such as Stampede Sweetheart, first runner- up. and second runner-up. Since the discontinuation of the Stampede, not all of the clubs elected sweethearts. However, when asking some of the club sponsors why they didn't elect sweethearts, Audrey Mosely. coach of the tennis team, said, We talked about nominating some- one. but it was mostly just talk and nothing else was ever said. Several clubs elected sweethearts for the purpose of bringing honor to their group by representing them. Standard election procedure followed by most clubs was the submission of several girls' names followed by a majority vote on ir. one girl. The clubs and their sweethearts were: military, Medea Lures, band,jill Curry, foot- ball, Annie Estillg basketball, Trena Bockmang track, Lisa Roladerg ICT. julie McBrideg FBLA, Carol Evans, VHOIL Sharron Hall, and art, Lisa Hudson. Lisa Rolader, who was part of the girls track team for two years, said, I was so suprised and honored that I was chosen to represent the boys track team. The girls were presented with flowers and some received gifts such as a necklace bought by the football team presented to Annie. The band and football sweethearts were presented at half-time activities during foot- ball season. The Military King. who was Henry Alderson, and Queen were announc- ed at the Military Ball and the basketball. track, ICT, FBLA, VHOE, and art sweethearts were presented with flowers and announced over the speaker at school. junior Carol Evans replied. I thought it was only seniors who could be sweethearts and I wasnt expecting it. A 1. o ,..., 2 , TL junior Alan Boyer acknowledges junior Carol Evans as a sweetheart in two ways: FBLA and girlfriend. 4 ifkfabvv- ik WZ, If 3 ,if Tracksters voted Angie Lane - Sophomore Princess, Pam Rodiguez - junior Princess, topping it off with Lisa Rolader, track sweetheart. Honored at the Military Ball were seniors Henry Alderson, nominated King and Medea Lutes crowned Queen of the Ball. li' ' fu 1 78 LEGISLATION Lows Curb drinl-ring Control slapped on minimum wage Although escape is an alternative in almost any situation. some things are inesca- pable. Rules and regulations. for instance. must be acknowledged, or penalties are imminent. One legislative bill. signed by Governor Bill Clements on May 7, forced 17-year-olds with birthdays after September 1, 1981. to face the fact that they wouldn't be able to purchase liquor until they turned 19. According to Representative Ilenry Allee. the reason for the bill was to keep alcohol out of high schools. I know that on a Saturday night. they Cteenagers under 191 are going to be able to find it. But at least we can keep them from going to school drunk, stated Allee. Another nationwide ruling regulated the sale ofnon-alcoholic beverages. The ll.S. Department of Agriculture decided that cokes and other carbonated beverages. along with certain kinds of foods and candies. were detracting from the school lunch programs. To avoid this. carbonated beverages, candies. and foods that did not meet specific nutritional requirements were sold only after the last lunch period ended. Soft drink machines. equipped with only special locking devices, returned only fruit Ir's the Real Thing! xx as not available until after 1:50. Si drinks before 1:50, Cheerleaders. in charge of candy machines. stocked only items that met nutrition requirements for morning sales. The 81: percent increase in minimum wage, started January first, opened up a new line of discussion that could have burdened teenagers tnore than the raise in legal drink- ing age. President Ronald Reagan, along with Chairman of Senate Labor and Iluman Resources Committee. pushed for setting subminimum wages for teens, Supporters of the subminimum wage said it would make more jobs available for teen- agers. who had a high unemployment rate. Students argued that they do the same work as 31-year-olds and deserve the 8211116 pay. In order to prevent transfers within the district, the liirdville School District ruled that students in ninth grade must decide which high school they will attend, and sign an agreement to that effect. Once enrolled in that school. he could not participate in any Lniversity lnterscholastic League activity at another school in the district. liach of these regulations. constituted for the benefit of everyone concerned. added more unescapable restrictions to the lives of teenagers. Jrne addicts stopped at 7-11 on the way to school. 1 im' LEGISLATION f N xx S 'QF l' 1' J Spwm m --Q.. 4 ' 1 if 5, . .3 .41 N 5 -,msg-Q-4 Minimum Wage 53.35 53.10 8M 96 53.00 52.00 O OO 'J 5 9 51.00 Laurie Foster replenishes snack machine. Cheer- leaders made enough money to take a trip to the coast. Tom Mathews tickets an illegally parked car Police patroled the parking lot regularly. 17 8 CIAHLIZ TV Checking the program schedule each month allowed xiew ers to decide just what night to watch a concert or . . YTIOW IC. Wi 'Bing' tw 1 of A If ,.,a,..,u-vs .t A uri 54' Haltom Cit gets pa TV A picture flickered on the screen. 'The movie started. The low ominous tones fore- told the appearance of the shark that terrified millions of beach-lovers, Thirty minutes later. severe thirst set in along with a tinge of hunger. The need for a large Cfoke and a box of M84M's became urgent. lnstead of long lines at a crowded snack bar, the kitchen awaited the movie-goer only a few steps away, This convenience was tnade possible with installation of cable TV. Cable TV became available in llaltom City four to six months before the sutniner vacation, depending on when the cables were laid in each area, at Maw W i Television sets of cable patrons soon sported small boxes with numbered dials for choosing the channel. Weather, community news. religious. national newsi and Ji hour sports channels, along with the three movie channels. llotne liox Office. Showtime. and Cinemax, offered entertainment to suit almost anyones inter- est. After initial installation fees. prices ranged from SH to san per month, depending on how many channels were put in use. Once the box had been installed, viewers could watch everything from live rock con- certs to field hockey to Smokey and the Bandit. Cable was even cheaper than midnight Shows if the subscriber considered the number of movies he could see in one month. 3. 2232 fl Lei! Gif CAHLh TV Pnvacy of home uncut unmterrupted moues cost at 54.50 a tic' bl convinced many to :meat in cable IV if ker, a moucgoer could sec only four or FRIENDS By Lisa Atturio FRIEND Cfrendj n. 1. one that seeks the society or welfare of another whom he holds in affection, respect or esteem or whose companionship and personality are pleasurable. 2. One who comes to us when all others leave. 3. One that is attached to another by feelings of personal regard, one on fond terms with another. 4. One with whom one is allied in a struggle or cause. 5. One who supports, sympathizes with or patronizes a group, cause or movement. Synonyms: confidant, colleague, partner, companion, chum, pal Cslangj, buddy Ccolloqj, associate, side-kick Cslangj, well-wisher. Another definition of a friend may in- voLve merely someone to stand with in a cafeteria lunch line, a person to sit with in the assemblies, one to help conquer term papers Cor homework papersl, a companion to shop with, someone to lend a dollar for lunch or a sympathetic ear, someone to share a locker with, often a golden matchmaker, or someone who could create an alibi in a time of desperate need. All of these things compose minor qualities in a friend. e QQ . y X Seniors Kathy Gunnels and Lita Ezell model their clothes as well as their friendship. 'You're my best friend' 3.25, Juniors Leanne Ashley and Carl Douglas disclose their close friendship. F' 'fi 1, 5 - . yfij Captain Deborah Finstad and Lieutenant Cindy Sutherland still smile after a two hour Highstepper practice. FRIENDS Gt? Senior Chris McKittrick proves he has good friends by his 18th birthday cake Craig Sanderson hugs Homecoming Queen Trena Bockman. ii Q Wwwv S Pep rally buddies Susan Forrester and Rene Keating do their own stunt. Seniors Terri Lesinski and-lane Edwards pal around. 84 PA Devotionals thought pro oking Announcements give special attention As much a part of first period as the 8:30 tardy bell or toll call was the daily devo- tional. Each day about 8155 the voice of either Donna Moore, Beth Rowland, Cheri Green, Kmi Kingsley, Carol Porter or Tara Schooler echoed through the school, Although the Student Council met only about once a month, the appointed devo- tional committee, a division of student coun- cil, had a daily job to do. Each girl was responsible for picking her own devotional from a book, newspaper, or other source, and presenting the reading over the public address system every morning for a week before passing the honor on to another committee member. The blaring Barry Manilow songs played to introduce and conclude the devotional may have awakened some weary-eyed souls, but the traditional devotionals were announced to give the students something to think about during the day, chairpersons Donna Moore and Beth Rowland agreed. Then came homeroom. A member of the student council, usually President Roger Watkins, made the announcements concern- ing the days' events and the outcome and schedule of athletic events. The announcements gave the clubs and organizations the attention they deserved but often didn't get, Roger said. The announcements were repeated during fifth period. Also, Student Council was in charge of saying a prayer along with the announce- ments at the beginning of each home foot- ball game. But before any of this could take place, a volunteer from the junior Reserve Officers Training Corps raised the flag in front of the school. 'iThe flag was raised very quickly to show that it couldnt wait to get up there and wave, Sgt. Alvin Fowler said. Then at the end of the day the flag was lowered very slowly because it supposedly wanted to stay up and wave, according to Sgt. Fowler. The flag was then intricately folded into a series of triangles and placed in the front office for the night. A is fr fx bt is . ...k f ..s . The newly elected Student Council president jun- ior Robb White gives the announcements during homeroom. Robb was elected to the position in April. f 1 L .M ft ,. 5.-5 i M.. 1 X 4,3 J ,X I P I If Q 47 f wJf7fi 'N -if 'Vik ' is-...Q l Uurmg Mrsuleanie Fisher's first period, junior Kenyajones, senior Anne Cook, and sophomores Karen Roe- der, Quay Townsend and Kim Avery listen to the announcements and devotionals. daily devotional can be heard echomg 31 , , , f- f - k I j . mr Y 5 x in li MMIJQQN , vi 47' - iw F 1. lf? ,, ff' ff mm Jwif- L M , 'Wk the buxldmg every mormng about r Carol Porter gives the devotional she was responsible for choosing ,YM 8 jobs bring extra money, ooreers 5.1! By Don Derryberry To most people it would seem as though going to school would be a heavy enough burden to put on one's shoulders. To some, though, it's not. These are the people who have jobs along with going to school. Some of these people work their jobs in order to make spending money. They use it for the weekends and for personal things. Other stu- dents work because it is necessary. They have to help support the family, support them- selves or sometimes support their own fam- ily. Many students have jobs in businesses that they would like to join and work full- time for some day. These people may want to start right after high school or wait and have the company help them through col- lege, or if they do not help, save the money they make and use it for a college education. Some businesses allow the student to set his own hours and work schedule according to their school activities. Other businesses allow the students to come in after school a 64 fl' i ,. s H! 4 i 2 , ' sf-ff' , . A5125 .' iz : X 124 as Z as .f Shanna Griffin looks over some paperwork at the Ad Building. 7 1 ,V 2 . if re ' BQ T . i ltwwu ara'-ra Q il fr 1 ,H J Patti Womack aids a customer in finding shorts. ffl YQ, K L gtg 1 Paula Womack checks over a display of summer attire. and work in the evening. R .yous f,! '! MR. ew- .Q 1 K ' ,,...1wl q, . i 1 Debbie Procter sets her typewriter as she prepares to type. M,-www 1 X :N ohn Davis calls Checkrronics to check on a customer's check. This is standard procedure at most department stores, including Sanger Harris where -john works. 1 'ES' Q 'I' S - .h M julie Roeder smiles as she digs through the files at the Haltom City Municipal Building. 88 MUSIC Reunion Arena's scoreboard announces a Dallasfliort Worth welcome to Rush. Changes in listening REO Speedwagon, Pat Benatar, became the big successesg country and sixties music return By Cary Stegall The music llaltom students listen to prob- ably changed more than it has since the late sixties. The growth of country and western and sixties music, and the influence of new wave music were all important factors. The Urban Cowboy soundtrack was one of the first hits of the year, as people from over the country became interested in the movie and culture it came from. Songs by joe Walsh,johnny Lee, and Mickey Gil- ley all gained the charts. They were soon to Alan Gratzer, Bruce Hall, Kevin Cronin, Gary Richrath, and Neal Doughty - REO Speedwagon v finally became big names with Hi lnfideliryf' MUSIC be followed by Dolly Parton's 9 to 5 from the movie ofthe same name. Queens Another One Bites the Dust became a type of school yell song much like We Will Rock You had done several years ago. The constant airplay given to the single even spawned its own parody, Another One Rides the Bus. Devo, a band that a few years ago was laughed at, had one of the biggest hits of the year with Whip It. This song began to impress some people that there was some new wave music they liked. Blondie only increased this belief with their Latin-influ- enced Tide Is High and new wavefdisco mix Rapture New albums by Rush, the Who, Cheap Trick, and other stalwarts became hits, while groups like the Cars, were not as well received. Bruce Springsteen made his awaited reappearance with The River . Styx's Paradise Theater brought out The Best of Times, which eventually became the class song. Probably the biggest successes of the year were REO Speedwagon and Pat Benatar. Both had several hits on the charts, in the case of REO. several at once. REO had been together ten years and had always done very well on the concert circuit. but High Infi- delity became their first chart-busting album. New releases by Tom Petty, ACXDC, Van llalen, and ,journey closed out the year for rock fans. The second week of December opened the next chapter in the life of the Beatles. as john Lennon was murdered in front of his New York home. Lennon had just released his first album in five years. Double lfan- tasyf' with his wife, Yoko Ono. A shocked group of fans soon began buying copies of all Lennon and Beatle albums, and soon all of the popular music of the sixties was receiving more airplay than it had in ten years. George Harrisons new album had a mem- orial to Lennon entitled All Those Years Ago, It featured Ringo Starr on drums and Paul McCartney on back-up vocals. Yoko Ono was to release an album based on the killing, according to rumors. McCartney's earlier efforts in the year included his solo album, which had simulta- neous hits with the solo and live versions of Coming Up. lle was one of the many peo- ple who invested his time in the LNICEIT concerts with the Who, Queen, the Clash. the Pretenders, and Tan Dury. Reunion Arena became the major audito- rium for concerts in the metroplex, replacing Tarrant County Convention Center. The only major group to play TCCC was Rush, and that was only after they had sold out Reun- ion Arena. ZW made a major change to album rock and brought the name Eagle 97 out of the unlikely call letters of KEGL. 1 Most of the popular groups in the pop field continued into this year. Billy joel was very successful. and groups like the Pointer Sisters, the Babys and several soloists were on the charts. Barbra Streisand did very well on her album combined with Barry Gibb. Kim Carnes' hit, Bette Davis Eyes was the highest single on the charts as the year closed. Paul McCartney, a fixture in rock music for fifteen years, released his second solo album in 1980. it X X S A... The Best of Times became the 1981 senior song and a hit single for the group, Styx. 189 0 SCHOOL HANGOUTS si i z s l ii r I in ri E Lounging over in the junior hall are juniors Stacy Carson, Tres Barren, Don Gruka, and sophomores Ronnie Driskal and Ronnie Green. junior Russell Watkins along with seniors Gene Parish and David Thomas compare weekend stories about each other and others. was 5 Until the 8:30 bell rings, senior Danny Nance catches a frisbee on the back parking lot. i 3 W a a., , -i .V , 4, W ff, nf, if W GOSSIP favorite pastime Did yo hear? by Annie Estill Did you hear about Betty and Paul? 'Jimmie and Sharon got hitched! Henry got an earring! As soon as a student enters the school and gets caught up in the social swing of things, he is surrounded by various people informing him of others' personal affairs. This student has just entered another dimension of rumors and told secrets, it's the Ilaltom High School Zone. From the hall of music to the rooms of business, there is gossip being interspersed throughout Haltom. Talk ranges anywhere from a chemistry kid bragging about his ex- periments to the school's Casanova enumerating on the many aspects of his love life. Students lined the benches in the foyer upholding their reputations and getting well acquainted with the word ofthe day. An attentive clown spots a nerd sneak- ing through the foyer. Hey, look at the dork? lie reminds me of poindexterfw One basketball star to another, Man, I took out Betty Lou last night and she was the greatest! l V A Highstepper to a well endowed girl, I heard about you last night, Betty Lou. Although the foyer is the social meeting place, the band hall is well populated with various musicians running about skittishly and sharing word ofmouth. Trumpeter to tuba player, Boy, you real- ly blew it at that concert yesterday! The back parking lot, gossip can still be heard through the smoke and acid rock music . . . One to another, Hey man, did you know Marlboro went up a nickle a pack? Then there's the sweet couple straying away from the social crowds, walking the halls together, with the look of love in their eyes and the sense of warmness as they cud- dle as close as they can to one another . . . Girl to boy, innocently, Oh yea, did I tell you my father's going to shoot you if you come over again! Too had for the football jocks early mor- ning practice made them miss all the juicy gossipk, R ,fl-' y ii,.ygx,L2gJkE? ifvmiiosa ff -' sf i ft Sophomores are afraid to enter the foyer the first week of school and sit in front of the school. Deedee Hut- chinson, Kurt Follis, and Robert Russell wait for rides after school. Sm' 'Y Ranauda McMahon, jodi Pruitt, and Romona Baldorass find a comfortable place by the East Gym to compare carnations received on Valen- rine's Day. 2 SPARE TIME Foyer popular ith students Cafeteria serves hot rolls for breakfast The new telephones in front of the main office received plenty of business through the year. Rushing to the phones during passing periods and lunch, students called home for early dismissals or to check on friends that were not at school. The Office provided a phone for calls up to three min- utes, but the line was usually too long or students wanted to talk longer than three minutes. So stu- dents took advantage of the pay phones outside the office. The price to use the pay phones rose from 206 to 256. Students enjoyed relaxing in their spare time on the couches outside the library. The couches provided a comfortable place to rest and also get some sun rays. ' Inside the library offered a place where stu- dents could study in a quiet atmosphere. Studying for tests or reading one of the many magazines the library has to offer. students felt at home there. Teachers also used the library in their spare time to read the paper or grade papers. The foyer has always been a place to spend spare time, the foyer benches remained intact all year long. Principal l,eon Ilagmann found no need to remove them. Students could be found in the foyer any time of the day, During second and third periods the cafeteria did almost much business as it did during lunch. Many students caught the munchies before lunch and found the cafeteria could fill their needs. The cafeteria soon become a popular place to spend spare time, The front porch of the school was popular with sophomores, they would sit along the brick wall and watch cars pass in front of the school. Chris Wheat takes time out to practice her sax. slr: it! PM nl ngl anfi swam- is llllununnqq juniors Paul Campbell and jeff Thomas visit with Principal Leon Hagmann after lunch while relaxing in the foyer. I 3 e .. h y - S A v X -J ,YL A ij . 1. X ui .. i x fi si, J L . K.: ..r. ig M ...el .v KL . vi ' - I as sluav Senior Rolandjackson takes notes during Mr, Evans' Biology I class while Sophomores Ann Baxter and joy Fisher listen to the assignment. SPARE TIME i Senior Melody Bradly uses the pay phone to make a quick call home. Senior Laura Fletcher and Denise Wenger escape the crowded foyer by sitting on the couches outside ofthe library after lunch. ' 'W mr' W., N QM-CMK wma, an wav' y we -L-. ,, M Q 'f -W-af' juniors Steve Mylius and Sheri Drysdale take a break from selling tickets at a volleyball game. AFTER HOURS . . brings e1 sigh of relief Athletic practices tal-te up plenty of time After all the hassle. After all the hours spent behind a desk pushing a pencil. After toting books for what seemed like hours upon end. Then it was 3:50 . . . As that final bell of the day sounded, free- dom seemed but moments away. The after- noon was there to enjoy. After school activities were a facet of stu- dent life that couldn't be ignored. Athletic practices, both physically and mentally stressing, took up plenty of the ath- lete's time. During football season, practices from 3:30 until 6 p.m. werent unusual. The only days off were the tension filled game days, Thursdays for the junior varsity, Friday for the varsity. During basketball season finding an open gym was a problem, accord- ing to Coach Don Derryberry. We like to practice in the coliseum, but it wasn't always available, Coach Derryberry said. When the teams wanted to practice in the Coliseum, the girls' varsity and junior var- sity practiced until about 5 p.m. when they handed the gym over to the boys' teams for practice until about 7 p.m. The baseball team also worked out after school. Their practices were over by dark since the fields were not lighted. Intramural volleyball resurged. Clubs and organizations were asked to organize inter- ested students into teams. At the beginning of the intramural season almost all the teams In her work as a sales clerk at Montgomery Ward's, junior Brenda Kirkpatrick makes a sale to Lisa Boyer. were showing up for the games, but after about two weeks, the attendance began to dwindle, according to senior Cary Stegall, Student Council chairperson. It continued to dwindle until only the Woods and Waters team and the Future Business Leaders of America team were left. During the entire tournament, the two teams went neck and neck, but Woods and Waters eventually came out on top but not without a good fight, according to Mrs. judy Griggers, FBLA sponsor. In order to keep the school-wide teams spir- ited, the cheerleaders put in many hours after school. They even had to put in overtime once. Tommi Hall, mascot, explained: We spent about five extra hours making special posters for the Haltom-Richland game. We hung them in the halls and went home for the night. When we came back to school the next day, all the posters had been ripped up so bad they couldnt be used. So it was back to the foyer all morning to get them ready for the afternoon pep rally. Ah, but it wasn't all athletic related. The IMAGE, a student publication published bi- monthly, related school news and events to the student body. But the paper didn't lay itself out. Before the paper could be sent to the printer, the staff had to paste-up the paper. The hectic paste-ups sometimes lasted gf, I ,it 415.81 fkhy f f tt' until 1 p.m. But the staff always seemed to make it to school the next day to pass out the finished product. About the only physical change that took place after hours occurred when the night bell was switched on the phone. In order to answer the phone after the front office closed, ffl had to be pushed. This became annoying to someone who didn't know the secret of answering the phone because if the phone was answered before the ffl was pushed, the caller was disconnected. But for those who worked, or simply wer- en't involved in any extra-curricular activi- ties, there were still plenty ofthings to do. I go home and watch TV or talk to my boyfriend on the phone, sophomore jill Herod said. I go to the training room, then later on I'll go swimming at the lake or a pool some- where, sophomore trainer jessica Taylor said. I don't do anything after school except go to work, junior Byron West said. We like to go home and lay out or go riding around, sophomores Laura Null and Deedee McDade said. I go home and sit, senior james Camp- bell said. I go home every day, get down on my knees and thank God that I'm a senior, sen- ior Darryl Curtis said. in AFTER HOURS iq it Senior Carol Sanderson and junior Cindy Pemberton help senior cheerleader Tammi Simmons remake posters that were vandalized during Haltom-Richland Week. For group conversations and a little fun before going home for the day, the back parking lot is the gathering ground. ,gh 'ft ft V fa tit 23 9 -'fe N I At one ofthe Image paste-ups, junior Steve Mylius works on cleaning up a page, that is removing glue and pen marks from a page so it can be sent to the printer and printed clearly. ' 1 nw 1 95 96 COMPETITION A-an ze'-:.v,,mvm-g..,, s E , . w 'f sit Q g Q 5 X af? I' J r QL I' gtk K I After school is out for the summer, Bobby Lough plays a game of pool at the Buffalo Den. wg? , 'P . Y Lennie LaR0ux plays softball for the Braves at Hal- tom City Recreational Center. Felicia Neyra warms up before a cross country race. She ran independently also. KOMPETITION David. Rand win at boxing Barrel racer wins ribbons Denise Simons. Barbara Carter, Kellv Lvnch and Ann Baxter, who trained a horse for play day competition. ciin-can at the Highstepper Show Kathy Anderson. .i softball player, student teaches on FTA teaching day. -iff ..-- . .- Competition is intense at school, Ifootball. basketball, track, cross country, gymnastics and intramural volleyball are only a few. But many students Compete on their own. out- side ol school activities. Joanne Richardson and Teresa Nabors ran in 10 kilometer marathons, lfelicica Neyra. Bobby Lough. and Tony Carter competed in cross country events. Boxing drew the interest ol' D. D. Lemas- ter, Danny Pitts, David Wlelcher and Randy Garin. David and Randy both won their divi- sion in the Golden Gloves Boxing Tourna- ment. Every Saturday morning found Ricky Newsome at bowling practice. sharpening his skills lor competition. Ann liaxter bought and trained her own horse. Sonny. Ile is a 5-yeareold halt' len- nesse Walker and hall'llhorouglihred. Sorrel. Ann has successliilly trained him in the skills needed to master the quick turns ol' barrel racing. pole bending and other plaidai sports. llis prowess has been proxen again and again. and Ann has plenty ol' ribbons and trophies to show lor all het time and etlort. liobhi llill and Darryl Morgan also com, pete in rodeo events. it if it ft 4 ss v,.. .J,.tz 19 98 MORALE Band sweepstakes boosts spirit Painted walls, new gym, shower room build positive attitudes Morale - according to Webster's Dic- tionary - is attitude, or condition of an indi- vidual or group with respect to such qualities as courage, confidence, and high spirits. There were many improvements to the school as walls were painted beige, a new school gym was built, and a shower room was constructed. These improvements led to positive attitudes from both students and faculty. When the controversy over Watauga jun- ior High arose in january, Haltom morale took a plunge. Parents of these students were worried as to whether Haltom would live up their standards. After touring Haltom, Mrs. JoAnn Wellborn, a Watauga mother and first vice-president of WJH PTA, was greatly impressed. One activity that boosted Haltom's ,N Cuddling two panda bears, junior Tina Bates dresses up for kiddie day. morale to an even higher level was when the Vocational Health Occupation Education members sold carnations for 31 a piece. The assorted carnations were ordered by students and delivered with a message to a friend. Student Council sponsored singing tele! grams on Valentines Day for a quarterjun- iors Steve Mylius dressed in red and white striped long johns and Hollywood sun- glasses and Robb White, who wore white long johns with red hearts all over them, delivered messages throughout the day. Zuckergrams, a message on a pink piece of paper shaped like a heart with a big sucker on it, were sold by German Club members for a quarter. PTA members sold personalized initial or design sunglasses for 37 in the foyer. Performing a musical presentation, Rick Presley and his band charged 31 for the assembly. Students went wild with excite- ment as seniors john McPherson and Mike Beason, and Sophomore Marty Parker took up his invitation to a song and dance con- restjohn McPherson captured many hearts with his version of My Way. For the first time in the history of Haltom, the Buff band was affirmed as a sweepstakes band. Future Business Leaders of America boosted school morale as junior Carol Evans placed first in district and state competition in Shorthand I and now is qualified to go to nationals. junior Steve Mylius was elected district vice-president. A le ' . ' Raising money for the Student Council, junior Steve Mylius and Robb White deliver a singing telegram to junior Tara Schooler. Q Q' R ' ,ff W 5 .. , 'Sf i ,,,.Z ,W J ii f i Q 4 I ' r F f , f , O .,, .,, ' 1 3 D ' f S homoresjayleen Gutaowski and Samantha Rodgers haw the prixilege of Rick Presely singing to them at Sophomore Sue Mc ade tries on a pair 0 sun- op glasses that were sold by PTA members. the musical program he presented to the students for Sl. Q- Fine Arts piano bash a few days before was our, LaV0n Howard, winner of the Kigisifw ag: K Q25 Q.. X T 3 X xx 5 lib! 5 2, Qi: v :aio . -8 XX 1 . .f Seniors Cory Hawkins and Jackie lfwans paint the I'CNlI'0Ul1lNiiUl' the drama musical. 200 LUNCH BREAK R I ,N After eating, David Maynor, senior, and Waylon Hawkins, junior, read about the Marines. 2 L Sophomore Tracy Dodson, a member of thejV volleyball team, cuts herselfa piece marine sandwich brought by Coach Price for the volleyball teams' Christmas lunch. hknvpi-W tx , . i ' 'L l I '....: K 1 X LJ 1 N c w ' tm, l of the five foot long sub- i is LUNCH BREAK drama attracts lunch-time viewers Students watch soaps, do homework, sunbathe, or even eat during the lunch break By Kim Allen The ll:l5 hell rang, loudly' clattering the end of third periodhlulie Pickett, Marta liodela.f',arr1e Yohles. and Cheryl Wise scurried through the hustle of the halls to meet at their loc kers. Relieyed of the heayy hurden of hooks and folders, they proceed to the cafeteria where they' were faced with tremendous questions from witlnn. Should l get .1 tunaftsh or harheciue today' Does that harnhurger have mustard on it. or is that yellow stuff just thin cheese' Mayhe I hetter stic lc to french fries and an orange-air drink. Satisfied with the decisions made, hut still tempted hy the reinemhrance of the apple pie thove the fries, they leave the lunchline. Yet, unlike the common frequenters of the cafeteria, they do not merely' search for an unused chair, stealing if necessary, and take their place at a tahle. lhese four girls have a much more iinpor- t1nt matter at hand. They must find out if Shawn is going to dtscoyer Moniquc-'s real identity: Quickly they hurry down the hall, carrying their sustenance for the afternoon lliey make predictions ahont how long byhil s hafuy will stay in the hospital then file into Miss 'leresa Prices room, where they' catch the first so minutes of All My f.lIllLll'CIl.l At the heginning of the year, Coach Price fixed up her new room near the north gytn hy painting the storage rootn and decorating the walls aml ahinets with information concerning the yolleyhall team. She also placed tl shag rug on the .ww 8' 'hifi if I floor in the hack of the room. and added a tahlc and chairs to provide the yolleyhall girls with a place to work or relax hetween siso and the heginmng of gatnes. A radio. then a ty, added in- terest, and it wasnt long hefiore the rooin had become the cafe of the vyest hall for seyeral volleyhall players ancf their friends. 'l'he students who att: in the cafeteria may also have noticed additions to make eating at school a little more pleasant. Curtains graced thc- preyious- ly glaring vyindovy panes, and hanging pots con- taining artificial greenery added color to the walls ofthe room. It was through the initiative of Mrs. lahhy Conant. Youth Adyisory Council sponsor. that these items were placed in the lunchrootn YAC. memhers and lunchroom employees worl-ted at Six lflags last spring to raise the money needed to pay' for thetn. New YAC. memhers Katrina l.c-yyis, Sheri Drysdale, Kim Allen and l,eesa .Nlolsley yyent to a three day workshop at Sky lsanch in l.ast 'lic-xas, lietween canoeing and country dances, they at- tended classes where they learned ways to make the cafeteria a tnore appealing place to eat A yuke-hox, carpeting, .1 deli-type sandyyicli har were suggested. A YAI. memhers responsihility is In find out what students would like to change or add in order to improve the oyerall response to c-ating in the lunchroomf' the girls were tolcf Although the lunchroom was nearly fnil during first lunch, second lunch was not crowded at all, and a large portion of the student hody prefers to CHI elsewhere. jack-in-lhealiox, with its new yt- it 'Xa af' chicken supreme and ham-cheese supreme, llurger llut, llel Taco, Arhys, Grififs, and other fast food restaurants offered a wide variety' of food, and sometimes student discount coupons inthe school newspaper. laco Rio, a favorite of people who wanted to eat out hut didnt want to drive, closed shortly' after Christmas, hut reopened in late March with a new name ---' 'l'ac'o lnn. Another altetnatiye was to go hottie during lunchg or a friends home, of course. 'lihts had its ohvious advantage Y free foocf. 'lhat is, if there was anything leftover from the night hefiore, or Mom had recently' heen to the grocery' store. Other people who went home preferred to catch a nap, watch ty, or, uncfer threat of an ly pick up hooks or gym clothes forgotten that morning. In the spring, the lunch period was a life-saver to eleventh-graders who could not quite keep up with the planned schedules to work on note- cards, hihliographyAcards, outlines, and rough drafts for their junior themes. lt also saved the necks, or rather, grade-point averages, of some typing students who stminehow-or-other got hehind on assignments and were stricken with the curse of nor haying a typewriter at home to make up the work. 'l'hen there were the people who didnt do anything at all except slowly mosey on out to sit in their cars with a friend or two and listen to the radio, among otfier things iNt'XL'l ll1L'-lL'XS,lllS douhtfttl that anyone at all, yvhateyer their lunch period consisted of, would haye giyen it tip. In -x,,...., mg ss Q x A., . Q, .,s.n. ' Q . . he V uniors Barbara Hammons and Devuni Eitirgg, and Martha Gonzalas, sophomore. finish their combos heforevreturning to class. f , ' ' A' .i's A uve Z 202 PLACES TO REMEMBER Buffalo Den, 'The Iaok' popular Denton Highway Construction slows traffic lnterrupted only by near collisions or quick conversations ended with blaring honks, the flow of cars through the parking lot seldom ceased. Inside, games bleeped and dinged as pool balls clacked on green tables. Onlookers leaned against the walls watching the action or lack of it. Around the side of the building, two boys wrestled in the mud while three girls sat on the back ofa pickup. All this took place right at the Buffalo Den arcade next door to Bill's Billiards. A common meeting place on Friday and Satur- day nights, the Den also gave students an opportunity to play Asteroids or shoot a game of pool during lunch or after school. The Buffalo Den was just one of the places around Haltom City that brings to mind an assortment of memories. On Grapevine Highway, the jack-in-the Box parking lot provided a place for stu- dents to sit on cars, talk to friends, and find out where any parties were. On school days, The jack took care of hungry carloads at noon. When the weather was warm enough, the Belknap Drive-ln entertained movie-goers with features including The Fog, Bustin' Loose, and Friday the 15th, il. Malibu Speedway, on 820 behind Putt- Putt. drew Haltom as well as Richland crowds. Malibu offered row after row ofpin- ball machines. several skee-ball alleys and electronic games. and siyed-down racecars to amuse patrons. Anyone with a car will never forget Den- ton llighway with its roadblocks, surveyors flags. and construction crews. The process of widening the road from loop 820 to Belknap slowed progress of traffic each day for oyer three months. Places around the school - the foyer. back parking lot, auditorium, and front steps - hold memories for the students who spent time there. The foyer shuddered with the stomping of hundreds of feet during the impromptu pep rally before the Richland game. but usually just echoed the conversations of bench-sit- ters before school. after lunch, and during free periods. Except. of course. when senior rings, caps and gowns, graduation invita- tions, or personalized sunglasses were being ,yawn l d vig-dI'lCSd0'YKi:' Thursday. 5 ty The heart of the school, the foyer, attracts Susan Rester,joy Kirchdorfer, Mona Shaw and Lisa Taylor. The foyer was the center of activity sporting a flea market, Santa Claus pictures and an impromptu pep rally. sold. The back parking lot served the same pur- pose as the foyer benches. Students sat around talking to friends in their spare time. The auditorium withstood numerous pro- grams and assemblies throughout the year. including the riotous Rick Presley show. and the popular I lard Times presentation. On warm weekends. the lake attracted stu- dents who wanted to get away from it all. Twin Points or Barnes Park on Eagle Moun- tain Lake, Grapevine Lake, or Marshall Creek: it didn't matter, as long as there was a place to have fun and not be bothered by parents or police. The Leyiesf' behind the auto pound on Northside Drive turned out to be another place to remember. The dirt bike and dune buggy tracks served as a meeting and patty- ing location on several occasions, even though the parties were often broken up by police. Each of these places meant something dif- ferent to each person who went there. but everyone had their favorite places to remember. A Chris jones zaps space invaders at the Buffalo Den, a popular place before and after school. PLACES TO REMEMBER .K -.1 Q W G i L .2 W p t , l ,I V ' fi fs f H 1 5 x , gl t 1 X - - K we if if S X V' 2 . The brick wall in front of the school provides a resting spot while students wait for rides after school. wx? tttt is Q,..,...l Mark Halen and Bobby Lough play a game of eight ball at the Buffalo Den next to Bill's Billiards across from the school. 1 ft ' xy Y ,M 1 ..f ,, v 'f-- . IL r, ' X W I 1:-5.5 ,g fx A f 'F ' X K X i. Q 1.9 'Z '- W - . ' -P f 6 1 g 'l' L' .T ff-ff-'sr ' XX-vis M 1--.irtfff . K :V I uf y t bw X Y F I .f -1, M- M sig ya ,dx tb ,sf L - Q xx w.g':4...,x....n.-a.T3,, fx. X , ' XM M.. .-. 7 -Q x x-be . ye ji 5 A X f six, . A 'X jx-K X' :rim A -X X fix-ffl 15 L X X'- 1 '-dl' fffulfis 20 204 FASHIONS i Q 1 'L Nw-:ri 'F' i'-FW , 3 s We 1'? 'A. ' i if i t. X N x ir I ,O i - i Y i 5 ,H - f,-if N in Q--W - , x L Robb White and Craig Cox will never go out ofstyle as long as they keep their favorite T-shirts. ug? Peggy Britt takes time our to prove that short can be sassy. Farmer jones? No, it's Becky Kildow wearing overalls for Overall Spirit Day. FASHIONS 'Do ya think I'm seXy?' By Lisa Atturio A more than obvious 'Rod Stewart' haircut captivated the attention ol' most of the people in the school for the changing fad and fashion. This is cut extremely short on top and layered on the sides and hack, Many girls, as well as guys, got in- to this new modern day style. However, curls have carried over from the previous year. The easy-to-do permanent is what some people enjoy because of the Ucarefreei' maintenance. As the summer months approached, students prepared for a botherless style. X NI 'NM K john McPherson shows his far West look lHawaiij The preppy look did not catch on like it did on college campuses everywhere. But it did take hold partially. Students would wear bits and pieces of the apparel but tended to stay with the same All-American High School Kid look. Taking hold were the button down collar shirts and Izod shirts Cwith the small alligator emhlem on the top lelti. Top siders, a preppy type ol' sad- dle oxford, summed up the whole look. Pastel monogramed sweaters along with wool skirts attracted attention during the cold months. jeans, with labels of designers almost spoke a language of Gloria Vanderbuilt, Calvin Klein. Chardon. Vidal Sassoon - but would anyone have exer suspected Willie Nelson or Gilleys for a famous jean label? That particular fad hit the school overwhelmingly while the personalized nameplates didnt do quite as well, The T-shirt craze, always a favorite, along with l,evi's and Adidas seemed to be the cheapest way to stay in style . . . wrong. With the nations 'fitness kick' still going at a full tilt. a T-shirt. Adidas and ti pari of Lexis costs about the same as a designer shirt and pants with a pair of Famolares. M, Dede Sinku is in step with her Rod Stewart haircut and a ribbon tied loosely around her collar. 20 DATING After getting through the tricky doorbell I was lust glad that Kath opened the door - not her mother, not On the town Hard day's night works out By Cary Stegall She's the one that Called me, so I really couldnt say no. It's not that I didnt want to gog it's just that after working four hours under the sun, I wasnt sure whether I wanted to even stand up or not. After a shower and sitting around for an hour, the idea ofa date was sounding much better. I waited for the Cars to finish on the radio, I dont know why, I had only heard it a billion times before. As I was walking out the door, I realized I had better Check my money, I still hadnt gotten my check for this week. There was that extra twenty from my aunt, I wonder how I ever lived without graduation money. I nearly broke even on the prom with all this money coming in. Halfway to Kaths house Let the Good Times Roll had Come on again fdifferent stationl. It's amazing what cranking up a good song can do for youg I was ready for anything by this time. I guess I should say a little bit about Kath. Her real name was Katherineg she detested it, I thought it was Cute Cwhich only made her hate it motel. We had been going together about three months, nothing incredibly seri- ...J My cash flow was greatly helped by graduation, DATING ous. You know. we didnt plan to get mar- ried or even go steady during college. 500 miles between us put that one out. We just had a lot of fun together. and neither one of us wanted to date anyone else right now. I hoped. XXr'hen I pulled into the driveway. I was glad that I had my mom's car. it rnakes you feel a little more important, es ecially in a ritzy neighborhood like this. Clfc. why do people have to water their lawns all the time! Oh well, I got through, slightly wetter than when I started. Doorbell on the left, strange place for it, on the wall instead of the door frame. Kath opened the door and I came in so we could decide what we were going to do. IIer mother offered us Cokes - sure - and we got a paper to look at the movies. Iixca- libur was too far away, and we would be too late to see the new Richard Pryor show. We decided to go to the mall since there were a couple ofgood shows there. The drive over was nice. Kath talked about her new job. she was working at a bank. And it wasnt even the one her father worked at. Then there was the crazy driver. probably drank too much. who tried to move over three lanes in about three sec- onds. We did make it to the mall though. I parked right beside the trash dumpster, how FUIIIIIIIIIC. The Ifour Seasons started in a few min- utes. and my best friend had told me it was good. so thats what we saw, It was a good show. You have to be careful what sort of movie you see on a date. A lot of the movies out I would enjoy with friends and she would enjoy with her friends. but together theyre just embarrassing. We walked into the movie next door. something about a So foot alligator that decides he would rather visit New Yorks hot spots. killing plenty of the populace on the way, than stay in the sewers where he has grown to such silly proportions, Real trash. It was funnier than the other movie. because it was supposed to be serious. On the way home we stopped at Iienni- ganss We got a drink. I played some Gorp, and we talked to some friends - a lot of friends in fact. Even our waitress was a friend. I think we both decided we would rather leave than have to listen to another interesting conversation. On the way back to her house, I finally got smart and remembered that this car had a moon-roof. The breeze from that thing felt wonderful. considering how muggy it was everywhere. Vile spent a few minutes in front of her house. lvou know. that moon-roof comes in handy l. Anyway. I took her to the door and came back home. I was really glad I had said yes to her earlier in the evening, it had been a good night. It's obvious what I go through the trouble for. I'm selfish. My friend. a regular fount of knowledge, had said that you dont have to like someone to love them, but I am glad that I dont have that problem. The moon-roof was a great help on this date. I'lI have to ask my mom for this car more often. .-s5-7-,.,,r,-yy-,y -. 4 ..,a.x., , ,. ' j, .- , I , -:fy iff,-37'5l i1?f'ffX.fqf..N a.1.f.:rv-fvraeszwev - aw-at-, f-.wa - v rffsiaai 'I'-1' f' J., .-.fc-Ti'-'ZS' X' Q r. 3- ef,?3a1f.f f ' 1, 5 5-Jfasl - 12-Swv.,-. - 1 vi'-if :'r'v' ' ' J-. in rv 4 'X .-1,1-Q44-sq Eff . mfs .cfs -jf' cz. 5- wif' wY55'ayn -.'af'9' -I yi 4 g'4,,5,.4, - f .' ' , ','. ff KVAr's1w.f,f. f,:.v',-'.-'X 1' vi,',f,7,syJ,',f,- A' ' .',gx:lsJf!vf,--,,. iff- ,V Q, - .1 QQ' Q' .- , 'N-X. 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Xqxbf, q?,5N25p6QQw. 530.0 f-,oxxg SOLO vSegQiQoiWJX QQSQWBS OW 'SCN iv LQ 4 a Osgtzb we as Quai-1-e ex j0oaebjGe 6:-S0 50439060 bvoc,eXafho we cook 305525-J QSNOQKQ QQQQQQF Qoabzs-,,N 45276 Qpoz, QQQQBAQV bw-xv0vobvoXS 513550 -Smal 9 QOL we 212 CAPS 'N GOWNS Tassel extra Class votes down color I was excited about buying them and sending them to my friends and relatives in California, senior Barbara Carter remarked about purchasing 150 graduation invitations. The Herffjones Company sold the invita- tions in the foyer in October for Bla each. They also sold senior memory books, neck- laces with the insignia, key chains, thank-you notes, and invitation holders. The invitation, bearing the sketched buff on the inside, were chosen by the senior executive committee and then the senior class. As for the caps and gowns the Collegiate Company sold them also in the foyer but in February for 351450. An additional 81.50 bought an extra tassel. My cap's too big, and it falls off, senior Danny - Nance stated. Other complaints about the caps and gowns were that the gown was too long or sagged, or the hat was too small. Although the caps and gowns were black, because of the senior class's vote, the senior executive had wanted other colors, This is the first time that we've even considered any color other than black since l've been here, Mrs. JoAnn Kelley, assistant principal explained. A . .. ..... .J ..-ad X p Holli McMu1lin, Debbie Davis,jeff Curry and Craig Sanderson stand in line to buy their invitations. as S' . as Debra Cates purchases her copy of the panoramic Class of '81 picture taken las the group picture. N 1. if , W . W., 2 3: t fall. Seniors paid 37.50 for Kelli Stallings picks up graduation announce ments from a Herff-jones representative. GRADUATION REHEARSAL Lisa Atturio files in according to instructions at rehearsal. bv-f ' ssl fs 3 S we Eh' f 1:4-W At rehearsal National Honor Society members .ind tm girdfw inners lined fill in the front row s. lack-in-the-box Practice means C1lOl of waiting Senior sponsor Mrs. Delores Webb paces Wayne Stringfellow anddleff and-lan Strange. Wliispers rang out through the hleachers. when Mr. Marvin Reed. Biology teacher. yelled out, Ya'll shut up. Mrs. Kelley wants to say something. After a few instructions from Mrs.joAnn Kelley. assistant principal. the lost students set out to find their senior sponsor fteacherfguardianl, After finding their teacher they had to line up alphabetically and march in and out ofthe arena. Llke a perpetual jack-in-the-box. each senior jumped to Mrs. Kelleys Please rise for the invocation, or You may he seated. ROTC cadets presented the colors to a loud drum roll. The drummer played his last trrr- rrrt iafter what seemed like ten minutesl then senior Tim Coleman said. Play hall. Students started tapping their feet. playing with their instructions. and yawning until Mrs. Kelley announced the final words Exit out this door over here. Then a great mass of seniors gathered to purchase senior wills sold by Student Council. 2 2 GRADUATION Class of '81 respectful Few attend baccalaureate A funeral-like tune played as 210 seniors Ccounted by Mrs. Kay Van Nordenj marched into the arena of the Wiley G. Thomas Coli- seum, The annual baccalaureate message was given by the Reverend Tony Campbell of St. Luke Methodist Church. After the last senior filed in, the choir sang a hymn, followed by the invocation led by Kathy Gunnels, and still another hymn, Then Mr. Campbell presented his speech on majoring in subjects in college and life, which lasted about fifteen minutes. Another hymn was sungg then the benediction, fol- lowed by the recessional given by Darrell Andersen. The Recognition Assembly began with the usual processional of seniors pacing to 'Pomp and Circumstance. The ROTC cadets delivered the presentation of colors, and Beth Ingraham led in the singing of the The Spangled Banner. Following the invocation and welcome led by Ronnie Rhine, the special recognition and awards were presented by representatives and Mr. Leon Hagmann, principal. Next was the turning of the rings in which the seniors turned their rings facing outward, signifying their venturing into the world. Beth then sang the senior song, The Best of Times, and Barbara Alexander gave the benediction. The assembly ended with the recessional of seniors, who then gathered for refreshments provided by PTA members. The class of '81 will be remembered as ending Principal Leon Hagmanns 10 years well behaved and cooperative at graduation. There were no mice or fireworks disrupting the service. School board members compli- mented assistant principal Mrsjo Ann Kel- ley on the behavior of the seniors. Salutatorian Laura Greenfield stated the importance of being an American in her speech, followed by Valedictorian Wayne Trimble's Mirror, Mirror on the Wall speech. Wayne also acknowledged apprecia- tion for Mr. Hagmann as principal and friend. The audience responded with a stand- ing ovation. After complimenting the seniors fin his scratchy voiceh, Mr. flagmann asked the sen- iors to come forward to receive their diplo- mash, Principal Leon Hagmann presents Student Council President Roger Watkins his diploma. Mr. Hagmann chided seniors into smiling for the camera as they received their sheepskins. GRADUATION Cary Stegall sings the senior class song, The Best Q of Times, at graduation. I mu. 44 With program rolled and tucked up in sleeve,jill Curry marches in to take her seat. Cary also sings the Star Spangled Banner and the Alma Maier. Cary was an all- stare choir member. ll' Valedicrorian Wayne Trimble reminds seniors that each person in the world is special. 2 2 W ...M x - at . ,-lf K but S .... of Mr. Don Houck, American history teacher, dem- onstrates his favorite form of teaching by lectur- ing, as he sports a winter beard. Mr. john Hurley, woodshop instructor, works on grades and lesson plans - a part of the teachers' job that's usually done in their spare time. Senior Laura Greenfield .. . salutatorian, newspaper secretary, National Honor Society member, Student Council publicity committee chairperson, and recipient of scholarships from the Northeast Soroptimist Club and Texas Weslyan College . . . shows here that she's not just another pretty face. eople . . . that's what Buffalo Country is made of. Without people, it couldn't survive. But survive it did. Even though Stu- dent numbers were down, the spirit behind them was up. And low num- bers had good effects on the students so that the student-to-teacher ratio was low. This gave the students all the needed instruction scholastically, and lightened the burden and work- load of the teachers. It shortened lunch lines, made library books more available, and the halls and parking lots less crowded. And there werent so many nameless faces that hadn't been met or even seen before. So, it had its advantages for both the stu- dents and the faculty. Seniors je-anna Hamilton and Yvonne Ott appear quite contented in the classroom. The teachers, on the whole, made the classroom atmosphere enloya- ble, as well as a learning experience. Sophomores Karen Roeder and Regina Kinniard make the Burleson pep rally a spirited one. 1 Q.: ra. , Q wg. ' t N , .4 , X 'L -. ...i ' Q 1 , . gt c ,J-.. . fi? ' : 4 mmm ive r .' 'WW - - Mfr., Y 'P if ' ii .Q X W .1 ...4 9 r 5 ,J 4' H. l. .Q Sophomores Angie Lane and Donald Hawkins relax towards the end of the class period - and find that being a sophomore is not so bad after all. t !r 1 .M I fri'-iw? M. 217 218 Ackerman-Anderson SENIORS Ackerman, Robin Acosta, Donna Alderman, Laura Aldersomjackie Alexander, Barbara Alsobrook, Randy Anderson, Darrell Anderson, Tracy Ctivities Coordinated X . . . Seniors show new spirit Most seniors never have the opportunity to serve as officer on any function. Too many an of- ficer is merely the big shot who gets to run around school, getting VIP treatment. Still others believe that officers are the Hrah-rahsf' ln other words, they attend all football games, pep rallies. school productions, and band and choir concerts. Senior class president Ronnie Rhine doesnt seem to feel that wav. This year turned out to be good because we had more monei than the senior class has ever had before. He went on to say, The whole year was real good because the school spirit seemed to turn around and have a fresh new spirit. Officers were Ronnie, vice-president Kathi Gunnels, secretary Susan lforrester and treasurer Barbara Alexander. The senior officers were in charge of many proiects. The hrst proiect was a tipe of rummage sale. That is, they sold all the old things that were stored in Mrs. Dorothy Miles llighstepper SIOISIOOITI. Among the articles petldled were frosted Haltom glasses, spirit towels, and llaltom Buff hats. Though it was all second-hand material. the class made a great deal of money, According to Mrsjo Peninington, about 50 peo- ple helped to sell the items, The next fund raiser was Christmas ornaments, Mrs. Pennington stated that the man who was responsible for suggesting the ornaments made a big mistake. The ornaments were supposed to hare been peppermint candies. llowever, the pro- ject was an enormous financial success raising over 51500, This gave the class of '81 almost S1800 to work with for the prom. The officers played an intricate part in both sales. organizing homeroom pick-ups. checking in the items and money, and distributing the goods. lfinallv, the officers were partly responsible for organiying the senior program. Ronnie was responsible for props and Kathi was in charge of the programs, liarbara coordinated several meetings before school to get other seniors to get other seniors to write the material for the show. V1 QLFIKJKJL ILJH K! A qv Y x i . K. f X afiju' as L e . s .'.4fe.s ef Senior officers included secretary Susan Forresterg president Ronnie Rhineg treasurer Barbara Alexanderg and vice president Kathy Gunnels, The '81 officers were involved in many fund raising activities and helped to plan borh the senior show and the prom. Aponte Aponte, Ingrid Ashmore, Rod Atturio, Lisa Baldwin,jason Barrington, Donna Bayless, Tracie Beeson, Mike Bentley, Rusty Biles, Rusty Black, Charlotte Blackman, Beatrice Blackman, Debra Blevins, Cindy Blum, Becky Bockman, Trena Bohannon, Vicki Bolle, Lorraine Boras, Brian Boyd, Billy Boyer, Kenny Brackin, Lisa Bradley, Melody Brand, Tena Brannon,jan Britt, Peggy Brooks,jamie Brooks, Radonna Brown,jerry Brownklonpaul Brown, Kelly Brown, Michael Bulman, Sherri Burch, Kenneth Byerly, Lisa Bynum, Sharron Campbell, David Campbell,james Carrillo, Emilio Carter, Barbara Casillas, Rose 220 Cassaday-Cothran SENIORS Cassady, Lori Castle, Cary Champion, Darla Chancellor, Laura Chapman, Carol Chapman,judy Chasteen, Stacey Eim Cimino, Lora Cobb, Lee Coffey,john Collins, Paula Conn, Ramona Cook, Anne Cope, Ronnie Cothran, Cheryl 'Eight to t el e' VUE student assists Mrs. Gondek WW -'61, it , Y .5 J' I 'lx 1. ,. I fb 4' Ago' is-L L 'KZ' le. - Emi.. ,v ,., Senior Tammy Watts, the first Vocational Office Education student to be hired full time to work in the office, answers switchboard. Eight to twelve could be an appropriate title for this storyg but instead of Dolly Par- ton or Lily Tomlin playing the main role, Tammy Watts would be the star. Tammy worked in the school office with secretary Ann Gondek. Last year, it was decided that more help was needed in the office. After receiving the approval of Principal Leon Hagmann, Tammy began working dur- ing the summer. I worked in the office last year, I answered the switchboard. Since I had been trained, Mrs. Gondek asked me ifI wanted to work for her. I said yes! Tammy explained, Besides answering the switchboard, Tammy took students their telephone mes- sages, early dismissals, ran errands for teach- ers and administrators. She also took care of the bookstore, except during homeroom, when it was closed. On occasion, when Mrs. Gondek was absent for a day, Tammy would work the full eight-hour shift, instead of her usual eight-twelve. Minimum wage is what she received from the administration building. Tammy was the first VOE student to be hired in the office. I like the job very much. I like being around my school friends, I don't have to work on Saturdays, and I get the same holi- days as everyone else. It would seem like I'd be at school instead of working half a day, and missing stuff like assemblies, she explained. A SENIORS Cors i-Gonzales T' v Vw' X ,x. X ' 1 ll an V 'N C, ,ft as '-as .. F S- .. A Q 5 K,- MWWWQ-if li' Corsi, Stacy Cox, Cindy Crane,,Iudy Cure, Tammi Curry,jeff Curry,jill Curtis, Daryl Davis, Debbie Davis, Kevin Davis, Scott Day, Rusty Deister, Tim Denton, Lori Derryberry, Don DeShazo, Celia Dodson, Larry Dormier, Robin Driskell, Dabney Dunlap, Bill Eckert, Allan Estill, Annie Etheridge, Chad Evans,jackie Everitt, Beckie Eviston, Vicki Ezell, Lita Feazell,janet Finstad, Deborah Fletcher, Laura Flint, Byron Ford, Kay Forrer, Ann Forrester, Susan Foster, Laurie Fuller, Darlene Galvan,joey Garrison, Ruth George, Alena Gonzales, DeAnna Gonzales,-Ioe 22 222 Goodman-Hyman SENIORS Goodman, Belinda Goodwin, Kristy Grant, Melanie Gray, Phil Gray, Shannon Green, Kelly Greenfield, Laura Greer, Richard Gregory, Kerri Gregory, Tina Gresham, Tony Griffin, Shanna Groschup, Allison Gruca, Alex Guinn, Scotty Gunnels, Kathy Hahn, Ricky Hall, Sharon Hamiltonnleana Harris, Britt Harris, Sabrina Hart, Vikki Hathaway, Sherri Hawkins, Cory Hensarling, Gene Hicks, Alan Hill, Bobby Hogue, Tammy Holoman, Bud I-Ions, Teresa Hoop, Mark Horton, Mike Howard, LaVan Howeth, Danny Huckabee, Cindy Hudson, Lisa Huff, Greg Hughes, Keith Hunter, Marla Hyman, B0 SENIORS lngraham-johnson 'ilk tk 0 --K fs Hu. fr ,. ..v . is Ingraham, Beth Isbell, Robert jackson, Roland t' james, Rory johnson,-Jana I 'V' johnson, Teresa an works a dives. journalism with birds, 9,3 af X VX ill X51 v flif HEI fn iffy, e ' fel.-.3t. ics. 1aL,:: Gf-sxgx' 'rss-lf! Q ,lf -Q . .V--agfgh i - X we -'4 ' 4- .1 jf:-f,. 'Sq , - 2 ,,.. ...,.,. . , . . ,v-'lf 5 N 'Q 4,9555 Y- j 'iiisg ' Ph- 4-its 1 N f 'XQiAg.4:1: --. . 1:' 5 , 4129. -E i -ings 'H .wax r ,f ,fy fa . xg., :E A Y- yi -..- 13,171 ffm ..,, ft 7: Ny ' 1 X s.--1.4 4.14 V V- Ax ,X rl Q X--. 45, Q ,si 'K' sf j i if s' ei: ,l y R - A GX ' y y TW X - - X Q -,- X Ay -yyjl N 0. eff.-tm yi , My . . . , .r .r lj wgvg: .X ,yy mix ' ,X N X I. 'I y K lin ' .X ' l . .Rumi N Q . , si 'Q-55 . - -' 'gf A V 'et Hiffiff 1 21, :iii 1 li., N -' elim sv- I K -x G x ill S VIQLJMLJ 0 4 I i xx. 'J bil ' l B! ff al 1:53 ' Sunsets lure bird trainer Birds, cameras and dune buggies were among hobbies Ile played the guitar. flew airplanes. learned photography. built dune buggies and tatned par- rots. Ile was senior 'l'ommy Townsend. Ile did these projects because he felt they were a good way to spend extra time. Ile had always been interested in flying and felt that it would be interesting to fly towards sunsets and tops of trees. Ile commented, great deal of people just dream about it and don't get to do itg l decided l was going to do it. Tommy spent his time in the air in a Cessna ISU ll at Oliver Ifarm Airport in Saginaw. Ile was only able to fly once every two or three weeks because the cost to fly was 550 an hour. 'llo become eligible to receive his pilots license. 'lomniy had to take a lfederal Aviation Administration test. and had to have -IO hours of flight time. In addition to flying. Tommy also enjoyed playing the guitar. Ile owned ll guitars - a Gib- son Flying V. an lnter Telecaster. a pile of junk twelve string. and eight non-electric guitars. Ile and a group of guys performed at a dance at lioswell lligh School. Ile explained that it was embarrassing. XVhile I was playing. my guitar came unplugged. and my amp fell flat on its face. 'llommy and his group played mostly rocka and-roll, borrowing tunes from groups like l,ed Zeppelin. and Cheap Trick. but they also played country tunes upon request for the dances. Ilowever. they were limited to songs by Willie Nelson. Besides flying airplanes and playing the guitar. 'ljommy enjoyed taking pictures for the joura nalism department. Ile had been taking pictures for three years. and liked the kinds of' pictures that could be taken with a 'vi mm camera. Ile mentioned the thing he liked best about photography. lt's kind of' like painting. more or less. You get to design the scene the way you want to. to take the photograph. Nobody can tell you the subject matter of your pictures. and there is always something to take a picture off loin- my. who invested in his own personal camera, had considered photography as a career. Iloweyer. he also said he reali7ed there is not a lot of money in photography. at least not at first. laming his two Nande Cionures and building his dune buggy were the other projects Tommy spent his extra time. Ile kept the two rare birds in a six foot cage at his home in his backyard. Ile taught them many tricks including how to sit on his shoulders and to kiss people. Ile serviced his dune buggy at his dads warehouse, where Tommy stored it, Ile was building it from the ground up and did not use the help of a converter kit. Tommy planned one day to go sky diving. a thrilling and exciting experience, He wanted to take on the thrill and challenge of sky diving, although he had never attempted it. 22 ,WY , 22 johnson-Matthews SENIORS johnson, Theresa Johnston, Tyda jones, Caroline jones, Garry jones,jerry Kates, Debra Keating, Rene Kee, Gary Key, Debbie Kildow, Vicki King, Cyndi King, Kathy Knapp, Kyle Knapp, Monica Koontz, Bruce Kossbiel, Pam Kucker, Danjr. Landry, Tony LaRoux, Lennie Lawler, Melinda Laymon, Kristi Le,-Ioe Lee, Michelle Lemaster, Sherri Lesinski, Gary Lesinski, Terri Lewis, Hollyjo Lewis, Sandra Looney, Tammy Lutes, Becky Malone, Christie Manning, Linda Marshall, Brad Martin,-Ianet Mason, David Mason,james Mathis, Mike Mathis, Tina Matthews, Cynthia Matthews, Tammy ,E was k K a i ! 1. x it 'sf .. s ttitt ,. sf ' 'fs N. ...ii gtg : , ,. iq.- fg , 9 SENIORS Maurel-Morris Q y i ,A - ll' - f - 1 A 1 1 -1.7 1 f l f - all l' ll i , 'bti,g-C' T, 1 llblll ,ll Y V2-5,5 L, leaf M 's ' l i ' gf 1-XJ , li V! l- . 'i'2l' , t-., V. 'J' u i 1 r lil K . . iq - l 'i 4 ' Vai' nniiggiiiii,-, il Carol plus Ebony's Motion Championships come eosy To some, horses may not be important. but to senior Carol Chapman, they were a big part of her life. Carol had been riding and working with horses since she was three or four years old. My mom had horses when she was little, and we have had them since we were little bitty. There has always been a horse around, she commented. Not only did she ride horses, but she also entered them in contests. She showed Ebony's Motion, which is just one of her three Tennessee Walking horses. She has also shown King Elito and Bald Eagle. Carol won World Championships in 1975, 1978 and 1979. She was a North American Champion horseman of the year for the Southwest Walking Horse Breeders Associa- tion, and the juvenile High Point Champion, to name a few. She showed Ebony's Motion at different places including Baton Rouge, La., Selbyville, Tenn., Houston, San Antonio, Fort Worth Stock Show and the Texas State Fair in Dallas. When I ride, I don't think or worry about anything else. I just think about riding, she answered when asked about what she liked best about her horses. The worst thing, she added. is whenever they act dumb, by trying to throw me off or run off with me. It's embarrassing when they do that in a show. Showing horses may have been her favorite hobby, but Carol also painted and sketched and sewed and played tennis doubles with Sherri May. Carol's parents own the Chapman Medical Clinic, where Carol worked part-time. Carol won many ribbons in the art shows at school. She specializes in oil, water color and pastels. A At a Dallas show Carol Chapman waits aboard Ehony's Motion for the presentation of places. r - it . ,,,, , - ...... 27 ae Maurel, Sebastien Maurice,jaysen May, Sherri Maynor, David Meisch, Rick Miller, Michelle Miller, Mike Mills, Beth Montgomery, Michele Moody, Diana Moody, Grace Moore, Carolyn Moore, Donna Mouring,john Morris, Carol 22 22 Morrow-O'Dell SENIORS Morrow, Curtis Mott, Karen Murrell, Chris McArthur, Donna McBride,julie McCurry, Kevin McFadden, Brent McKee, Allen McKittrick, Chris McLaughlin, Donna McMahan, Sherri McMillan, Veronica McMullin, Holli McPherson,john Nance, Danny Newsome, Timmy Neyra, Felicia Norton, Stephen Oatman, Kenneth iii I O'Dell, Lisa if YL C ndi King steals show with comedic antics 'They needed extra people for a dance part. Ifyou could dance the part right, you got the part.' She could be called Florabelle, or Lady Bumbles, or Tessi Tura, or Cyndi King. Cyndi did not really have all those names, but she did portray those roles in school productions. She had been acting since ninth grade, and had taken drama class every year since then. She had parts in the plays The Cop and the Anthem, Hello, Dolly, Canterbury Taler, and Our Town, She liked acting because she felt that if she made the audience forget their problems for an hour or two, then she had done her job. During the summer of 1980, Cyndi work- ed at Casa Manana. A friend was applying there, so she decided to apply also. Her work included building props for the many dif- ferent musicals performed during the sum- mer season. In addition to building things, Cyndi also helped change scenes during the shows f real fast according to Cyndij, and for her work, she received 31 a night. One embarrassing thing that happened was one night I hit Ruta Lee going on the stage to change sets. She was going up the wrong ramp and I fell and got caught in her dress, Cyndi explained. Not only did Cyndi help with the shows, but she actually got to be in one - the pro- duction Greate. They needed extra people for a dance part. If you could dance the part right, you got the part. I got to dance with the best dancer, she humorously remarked. It was a sellout every night! She said it was a real good experience and would look good on her college references, Aside from acting, Cyndi enjoyed singing. She was choir president as well as drama president. She was in the ensemble and the Chorale, and worked from morning till night practicing for school plays or preparing for a choir concert. As for college, Cyndi planned to attend Sam Houston State with a scholarship in drama, where she wanted to major in acting. IfI don't go into acting professionally, l'll probably teach drama, she added. M A person can develop a cold, sings the starlet of Guys and Dolls - Cyndi King. X YR X X fx 'G SENIORS Oldham Powell 'sz-,L my-f N.. N ' , N Oldham, Mike Osteen, Mark Ort,jeff Ott, Yvonne Palmer, Robert Owens, Debbie Parish, Gene Parker, Todd Parkman, Deanna Patrick,jamie Payne, Allen Payne, Melissa Penrod, Glenn Perdue,jane Place, Paul Pollard, Carolyn Porter, Michael Portwood, Terri Potter, Vickie Powell, Marsella E - l 1-I j I , ,. ,- fi . 4' Y L' f ,l N 6,595-.iih 175- ,M-is IJ? Al,-. Jw- A , M W 'Ii fl: Qylliylifg ' 9 AA -1 'DM :. li'2i:.-gm, - ff.-'41, .QA li A , 'NNW' N-3 7 m , X 'IH ' hmm I 2 , 'B,gf ,. V Elia y,.l,,,4:!, ,,,,,.'-A Af? ' f -' il' ,41'ii'l.' I I4 Iv , ,,,:,V'.k-xl ' gxutgii: yr I, , Zn .1 .Xj J 4- V' 1 J 'TZ-if' 27,1 ,gx '-f N Q . 1 y 1524! , lil- Ill! all V f'f f'7 K 'AN 'glw ' 'N .. 1,55 Af V X -fi P i i Lf ,, 'x Q I lx-,2a,ee-1 K Q,. P '.,,g.-,O X - , i ff 4 3,111 X , Q -152, Ve... xg-Kff Its, I AE ELM, ,- X K E ,guy aqayvi ,, ,1 y 4 K lla.: .Yi X, ,f ,Q x ' If yi, ' f 1 57 I' fx Q-l 5 r W ' If .5 1 X an-' 1' ,' X ff' N' fb 'Q . 211' ff '4 .H , ,-:Q 'Nz-W 5 O 5,54 'I ' Li? fl' , - ?'q f P X J' ' ,, 'U H :Ulu 73511 f 'ij ' 'fl 91,4 .,-4' ' C -N 1 , ll., , lggyyyk Qxs if-f-' J W- N J W Mme-P we ee M- f' V ' J fi , 228 Preston-Renfro SENIORS Preston, Paul W Preston, Tracy Proctor, Debbie Proctor, Mike f Proffitt, Roger ' Pufall, Cathy Puma, Angelo Purcly,jeff ,lx F Purkey, Mike Renfro, Doug PA ' atm' flh- awww fl. -, 'V ,,. as .. ss e eff. it mils ,lf . - ,' ii .1 rg-.. fs- - -. if v,+'1'f4-1. 44' ' -,1 5-, ff' 2 'f .. 4 . .wa r ?-,ch Hz, w .ff 4 H Refugee adapts 'They didn't have tennis shoes' The arrival of the Cuban refugees caused a great disturbance as area residents feared they would take their jobs. But senior Felicia Neyra, a former Cuban refugee, felt happy for them. In 1970 Felicia along with her family, which included her little sister, little brother and parents, came to America from Havana, Cuba. Communism was getting worse and the financial situation was bad. Workers only made about 3100 monthly, she said, when explaining her family's reason for coming to America. Because of money sent to the Cuban government, by Felicia's aunt and un- cle in New York, she and her family were able to depart from Havana. We didn't come on boats though, we were able to fly, she commented, Felicia's relatives brought the Neyra fami- ly an apartment so they could get out on their own. One problem they had in ad- justing was the language. By listening to Americans and having English teachers, they learned to speak English in just two years. Although Felicia was only six when she and her family left Cuba, she recalled dif ferent things about the country. They didn't have tennis shoes, and meat was eaten only once a week, she stated. Not only were clothes limited, but citizens were allowed one pair of shoes year- ly, no matter what condition they were in. Blue jeans cost 3150. Radios and tape recorders were not sold in Cuba, citizens had to come to America to buy them. On TV, the good side of Cuba is shown. It's not really that way. The houses are fall- ing apart, and are getting worse, she explained. Felicia knows these things by keeping in touch with her grandmother, who along with her uncle and cousin reside in Havana. The Neyras are trying to get these relatives to America, but will be able to only transport their grandmother, because the Neyras have not been American citizens long enough. Felicia and her family are happy living here. She considers herself lucky to be in America, and is grateful to the U.S. and its citizens for the freedom she and her family now have. it if 'V V VLVK tl. i V ff , K j f .,,,u..-...ia -tamwj. , 35 3 ..., . . V 3 'iii ' imflwnr Q' , W .ui V 5' V . . Senior trackster Felicia Neyra used her time and talents wisely despite her constant worry about relatives still in Cuba. Reynold s-Stephens 2 -W ,Q -.if 'L , 8' Q ,Et an 5 N... . f KK'- ,. Q be be 1, ,Q ix ix, , s E- W X f S Qs. iw W X Q 'A in if x- W 'El' Q ' oc , Sf ' ' Rr o . a 'V . -sq ,gg , - P A 1 3 x in Nia i sh I I Z L,A n ,S 3 S. 5 M, 1 I '.:1 av? ,Q ,JW ,, X fx f-. . K xi s , Q 112. F 9 'S Q 1' ,R X MQ . f' 6 Ks T Q- x .tl 'N v- Reynolds, Paula Rhine, Ronnie Riehl, Terri Riley, Sherri Rios, Carlos Ripplekjames Roberts, Mickey Robertson, Nancy Robinett, Lynda Rockwell, Terri Roeder,,Iulie Rolader, Lisa Roshan, Mathew Rowe, Kenton Rowland, Beth Rutledge, Darren Salmon, Dena Sanderson, Carol Sanderson, Craig Sellers, Rodney Sherick, Vonda Short, Tim Simmons, Tammy Skinner, Kim Slaton, Laurie Sliger, Debra Smith, Kristy Smith, Ronda Smith, Tim Sneed,jimmie Snow, Toni Sosebee, Tim Sowdershlohn Speer, Steve Staggs, Byram Stallings, Keli Standley, Doug Stanford,james Stegall, Cary Stephens, Eddie 22 Stephens-Wines Stephens, Kenny Stickney, Laurie Stover, Steve Strange,jan Strange,jeff Stringfellow, Wayne Sutherland, Bret Sutherland, Cindy Taylor, Larry Taylor, Tina Taylor, Tracy Thomas, David Thrash, Bobby Tidwell, Darrell Tolbert, Tina Townson, Kevin Townsend, Tommy Trimble, Wayne Tucker, Kevin Underwood, Clarence Walker,-Jeff Warnick, Scott Warren, Danny Watkins, Roger Watts, Tammy Weaver, Kim Wedge, Leslie Werry, Karen Wenger, Denise West, Becky White, Edwin White,jay White,jerilyn White, Stephanie Whitmire, Wayne Wiley, Lisa Willoughby, Mike Wills, Cindy Wilson, Lynnette Wines, Winona aw ' x A V. 5 1 ,,f.,,,, S 'wi ' 2 J fs Auf .Lv . K x A. it .i X .3 , R .,, N '- 14 B aw SENIORS Wise-Wright Homecoming queen displa s talents SN W Mihqg M.-W... M., K ' ' -W-N. ' W4 .,n v 77, 2 N I i fa an ',,, 1 fn Senior Trena Bockman not only displayed her beauty and talents by modeling but reigned as homecoming queen and was elected Miss Haltom. In addition to these honors, Trena served as goal tender for the basket- ball team and was involved in the student council. In her spare time, Trena worked at the County Seat. 'We usually just modeled around the mollf Strolling through the corridors of North llills Mall. one would have seen the usual si 'hts la perceived there - eating establishments. depart- ment and novelty stores. and shoe shops. But it' one would have been there on Saturday between 10 till noon, one might have seen a familiar face. Trena liockmans 'l'rena modeled for l,ester Melnick's store, and modeled anything from shorts to dresses. We usually just modeled around the food dispen- saries or out in the mall, and we usually did it from 10 in the morning to noon, she explained. She went for an interview and was accepted because of her personality, appearance, and self- confidence. Not only was she on the modeling board for two years, but she, along with senior Lisa Rolader, was captain of the modeling crew. ller job included phoning other models, reminding them of what to wear Qwhich was pro- vided by Lester Melnicksl and what time they were to model. I like modeling there very much. it's a dif- ferent experience every time. You meet all kinds of people, nice, crazy, people you know. even family, she cotnrnented. Trena attributed her job at Melnicks to the fact that she spent four months learning various modeling and makeup techniques at liarbizon School ol' Modeling. She graduated in August '79 after learning the three types of modeling: runway, which is fashion show modelingg tea room, which is modeling in restaurantsg and still modeling which is posing as IlliiIlIlCql.1lllS in K.lCpiifUllCIlf SIOYCS. Besides modeling. Trena worked at the 5-7-9 Shop for two years and then her senior year mov- ed down the mall to the County Seat. She was the head goal tender for the boys' basketball team and was elected by the team members as their sweetheart. Trena also had the prestigious honor of serving as homecoming queen. She was also elected Miss Haltom. f to A ttt . . Z Wise, Cheryl i, f 'A i . ' , '--' A + f 2 Witcop, Traci . ' i Womack, Patti if M 35 4 ,my ,. Womack, Paula ic ,,, gk it , V i 'y W li, ii QL V' I Wooddell, Tammy Q . th , .V Q. , M. Q My In I KL if . QQ-tx y.y. a r . J S if Wooten Kay 5 Wright, Shannon Lo- ,....., 2 JUNIORS ., . 1 o Lg, K N o 5 iii S ,J Q is E E Q 5 ir i . ff i ,ig , ,, N ' Xwli Nw.. 1. - ,-.Fifa ...ry Yo-:af Robb Whitog, Eelisia johnson, Tara Schooler, anci1Caro1 Porter served as junio:-ViC1a35 president, secrerary,':reaisgirex,and vice-president. Vg 1: 2 oi 1 - ' ' i i ', f ' .' , ':'i5QQj2QQ12i6531gin the eieventhigraciol' 'ffffQl1o p i i i 4 Zfheing looked up on by sophomores b i i i looked down on by seniorsq ' 7 i ' p , V'V' 2' .4 Renaud? McMahan i vifpeople stuck in a time warpif ' i i i i i ,fi ',g' 5 i Da1rmy Lewis d1Sf8VOI'GC1 ', fvrviving your Sophomoffihizeaf and 4 i ' ' f i o ,jlhQQig5'2fQffiS1g' hair on your chest. f ,1 lQ3f,' h i ' o .1 f i i i Rvfiffifi riskell -PQQL ihoi iliiQgfllf o i o ' 5 ,, ioffroughew i i i o o r i i io 1 i r o movies 'but to drink. i 'l ' ' Q ff?l? ' Lorri Eviston a third year Srmiiicfxt in a high school or college. ' Vi j Webstefs Dictionary the ones whonbozrow money from the sophomores toipaylyback the sggniors. ' 4 LeesaMob1ey like a SandWiCh,, the best part is in-between. 4 liao? , i Kelly Lynch -IUNIORS Adcock - Clark f!- x '1 . ia-V 2 fr A -nf' I sf ,,., - n Q .f, ...... gg ,,,,, H if, ' 'VK , sa L. 4, zz, G-f-w .n ,L in , f x it i1 L ,t , R, aw, ya ,Q W ' 'L. ' WML it A Y ,Q ' V11 1 . I si ' ,fit ff ,L ,gf 1' '95 'fl' 3- Q A ,W wx t N . 6 i., L 40 196 .V v . H' -X t, 'rw :JK L il. C 2 '52 lb, L K' v 4 -, A I V 'ilk :'V ' ' My 5. 'saws K Z y 1 if y CN as ' I I 'fi' I 4 X 1 f W R I i VV A iiii v ,, , to A,2AV,, A , yi y if if Q -... 1A' ' A ,'fL iffiif Adcock, Todd Ahern, Leasa Allen, Kim Allen, Melanie Alvis,john Anderson, Carl Anderson, Terry Angle, Christy Armstrong, Kenny Armstrong, Ronnie Ashley, Leanne Atkins, Pannee Avery, Cheryl Baker,jonathan Ballinger, Brian Barnes, Debbie Barrett, Raymond Barrett, Tres Basham, Tina Bates, Tina Baxter,john Beaudreau, Rocky Bedford, Marganne Bertholf,joe Biggs, Rodney Bills, Scott Bird, Kristy Blakely,james Blocker, Cary Blevins, Troy Boerner, Brian Bolle, Robin Booth, Nancy Borbolla, Cyndi Boyer, Allen Boyer, Melody Braddock, Terry Bradshaw, Dub Bradshaw, Ginger Brents, Bradley Brian, Lyn Brightwell, Ricky Brooks, Robert Brown, Charles Brown,julie Brown, Peter Burns,jerry Burris, Patty Campbell, Sylvia Canion, Ron Carter, Anna Chiles, Michele Christian, Darlene Clark, Lisa 2 2 Clark - Foster ,IUNIORS Clark, Ray 5 KL . Cloud, Scot Cobb,joe Coffman, Tony Collins, Cindy Cook, Leah Cooper, Cindy Courchesue, Teresa Covert, Bobby Cox, Craig Cross, Robby Crouch, Connie Cruse, Terrell Cuong, Vuone Daily, Scott Daniel, Brent Daniel, Kevin Daniel, Scott Davidson, Derek Davis, Connie Davis, Renee Dean, Troy Dearing, Denise Diaz, David Dickenson, Cheryl Dickey, Connie Dickson, Keith Dolman, DeAnne Dorman,joey Dorris,jesi Douglas, Carl Dowell, Tina Driskell, Ronnie Drysdale, Sheri Dunavin, Kelly Dyess, Teresa Eastwood, Lloyd Eckert, Alicia Edmonds, Gary Edwards, Bill Ellison,jesse Elting, Devveni Evans, Carol Eviston, Lorri Fargo, Tammy Faulkner, Pam Feazell, Rhonda Ferris, Randell Few, Cindy Firm,.Iohn Fisher, Kim Follis, Kirk Foster, Bill Foster, Michelle Egg V 9 t ,i ff4' 4, ,gel 5 ,M g , K S gr . i ,, W I Q, if ,. f' ' A :' E 'fiiyi K W ,H fff :fYf e :::2f if FL .'V ' E 'K A K A f ,W ff M f- 5 M , ,,,., 13 e f . in M ,Q-Lfkzm Q ,,,, Q 5. , .fffu L . .. , qs f , I V ,,,i,,r f' it il F 'I H V, I' . ' 1 Ll 76 , A . A , , .Lv , A, , 4 ,E x ,. 11-Q, V W' , vs. g- if j' 3 'V ixll it . -Ziff? - yyh K , in .K ,4 ,, 12' E1' V ' ' V' ' :Qi lf vb- V YL. ci T '55 ,sli fi' W 'A T ',,, ,... , R? V ,VVV fx X ,tx ,, , , 6 V V A C fx P 1 X f lx '15 JUNIORS Fuentes-Harris a o g fc:- fs , spin' L R L we L Q W if is 1 si 7 X in ' 3 r 'e , ...-, ,gee I t . Child lightens hearts 'For the most loving Mommy . . .' A twelveeyear oldgboy lost his mother in February of leukemia. According to Mrs. Natalie Whitfield, junior English teacher, the little boy had known of her disease for about five years. He is now living with his grandmother who is employed by the Bird- ville Independent School District. The junior class is sponsoring the little boy by collecting money from teachers and students in the school. Student council parliamentarian Steve Mylius and junior class president Robb White are going to be in charge of this account. All the money received will be used to benefit the boy at occasions such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and his birthday. It will not be used to pay remaining medical expenses existing from his tnother's illness. If the child states something specific that he wants, we will buy it for him with the grandmothefs approval. He has only told us of one thing that he wanted, and that was a BB gun. The grandmother would not approve, Mrs. Whitfield said. A sum of S585 was collected from students and teachers to support the boy. An abundance of canned goods and staples were collected for the boy and his family. In the future they plan to collect again and hold bake sales to increase the money already saved in the account. A special valentine was made especially for his mother and placed in her hands before her burial. On the front of the valen- tine, there was a picture of his rnommy and these words were written inside: For the most loving Mommy in the world and HEAVEN, I wanted to give you a card or something for you to have throughout the years. l love you so much but I know you know it. So say hi Papa for me and tell him I Love him very much. And that grandma misses him. I can see it in her eyes. I will be good in school and grow strong and smart, like you. The way you wanted so take care and say hi to God for me. Your loving son, They are the best class of juniors that ever passed through this school. They are so sensitive of the needs of others and are really gung-ho! Mrs. Whitfield said. ng I 51 - si.- ,, .4 'lx Fuentes. Christine Fuller, Darryl Funk,jim Gallier, Hollie Gamble, Brad Garner, Randi Garrett. Charles Garrett, Mike Garrett, Rhett Geer, Holly George, Ricky Gillespie, Brenda Glanton, Miller Glover, Carolyn Goains, Cheryl Golliher, Lori Goodinguloan Gray, Michele Greene, Brian Greenfield, Lisa Gregory, Bobby Griffith, Lori Groschup, Randy Gruca, Don Gutowski,joy Hall, Mary Hamilton, Kelly Hammons, Barba Harris, Angie fa 2 236 Harris - Howell jUNIORS Carol setsup plays 'I love basketball. I want to improvefand be betterf Bringing the hall down '.,l thelcourt, junior Carol Porter, varsity glliasketball player, hollered to her .tepamniatesgiiijiome won yall, lets .set it up,Q'overloadfrighnlffiiShepassed it back and forth'and'sfsteiSpetiQdn'Qthreatening a shot which drew theidefensiye -l p layers towards her. In doing this, she leftflovv-ipost wide open for a pass. She 1obbed'Vthe'ba1l to joanna Hooker, low post, who invents up for two points. 3 1 Carol is a point guard.iShe sets up plays to move in and score. is ' . I love basketball. I want to improve to be better, Carol stated, ' Q I Carol admitted that shegwas tempted to quit last year. ' V ff' ' I It's a lot better this year. Everyone is a lot more interested, I thinlcweilliwin district next year because we'llq '-be better, Carol commented, . lrs, 1 V Everyone is uso.ftogetigrerfjithis -year and friends with everybody'YjQarol added, ' Gne thing Carol hated ivasrwhen they did something real bad to lose a game. Carol admitted The best part of basket- ball is when Coach Derryberry praised us. ' Carol added 'I love to watch someone do something, really spectacular even on the other team. Practice consists of offensive and defensive plays especially lots of offensive plays after school usually until about 5:30. This goes on every day during basketball season. Carol added 'We also ran and did fun- damental drillsf' ' ' On bame days beforebames they would 5,0 over new plays when they had some, She added I hope toplay basketball in college. I She plans to continue participating in Stu- dent Council. She was junior vice-president and chairman of the fund-raising, committee, On this committee she headed money- making projects to earn money for the Stu- Hatley Dan Hawkins Billy Hawkins Waylon Henderson Debbie Hendrix, Kenneth Hicks, Donna dent,CounciI:lAtfmeybeginning ofthe year she sold senior t-shirtsto raise money, caseiniaygsiyearginfisiisniiaaa, also, sie stirred, 1 love fshorthandgQgIiQ?Iilisecomef a secretary, knowing dlp also iconsidereiilgi' becoming 1af.,coinffQ1XQreporteribecause I would .get toffi hear all of the ' s V' y As chairmanlof the fund-raising committee Carol sells senior T-shirts during lunch. Harris, Kelley Harris, Sandi Harris, Susan Harrison Sonja Hart Carrie 'ix-is L ,ks- hr S 4 J .' 1- . t ,tix T 5 vi if if ,J ' 2 nr n ' 'im K .. hr, ,..- 3, ve Hill, Dennis I Hill, Theresa ii. Hill, Tony ttv y Hines, Tracy i I Hodgkins, Glen Holderklimmy Hollis,JudY i Hollowell, Linda Holmes, Tammy Holomon, Deborah Holt,jaCk Howell, Bennett a ff' 1 fi tv Ml' Yi eff ff! , ! .. 'Hg 'wi I 'Z I wmwfir mam.-s,,y, ..,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,, r f if-at ,,,,, s.,,y,3, L. ,.... , fy V .IUNIORS Hughes - Korchdorfer -' 'lv Qs. 1 'Q A is K , fb. it Q- L , , f it by a Kidd, Wayne Kiker, Terri Kimbrough, Marty Kinglsey, Kim Kirchdorfer,joy Hughes, Sharon Hume, Gina Irwin, Kent jackson, Bart . Jennings, Sterling johnson, Felisia eisy 1' . ' J J0l'lnS0n, Kim 1-a ., th ...FA jones jones jones ones . E 7 ' 1.4 y Zi at A 3 t ones y ones ones , Beth ii ,J Y. , Keith , Kim Lisa Paul Richard Ruth ustice ulie Keith Bill Kelly Gary Mask protects Quimb Chemistry Club President keeps members laughing As smoke rose from a Hi C can junior Neal Quimby grabbed for a gas mask The smoke was caused by an overteaction of potassium nitrate and sugar commonly knows as salt peter After the reaction the smoke was so dense and the odor was so repelling Neal cleaned things up wearing a gas mask Potassium nitrate and sugar was put into a Hi C can In a hole on the outside of the can a piece of magnesium wire stuck through The magnesium wire was lit with a bunsen burner and it started smoking as was supposed to lt over reacted and the contents in the can started going everywhere. Neal wants to become a chemical operational repairman. This person moves to different plants refineries, and chemical laboratories and explains to them how to fix things. To train for this position, Neal would preferably like to attend the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Neal has been a member of the Gifted Students Institute for three years. As a member, he and other members went to TCU in the sum- mer of 1978 for two weeks and produced a magazine. Neal added, We took pictures and got the cameras ready. In the summer of 1979, Neal and nine other Gifted Students members traveled to England for three weeks. The subject they studied was soo Years of English History. The highlight of the trip was a five hour treasure hunt. Having groups Neal Quimby clowns around during Chemistry Club demonstrations. of three and four apiece, each group received a questionnaire about English Social History. They used subways and traveled through the city to answer the questions. i During the heatwave of 1980, Neal worked as Games Assistant Manager in the arcades at Six Flags. Neal is also a devoted reporter of the Haltom Image. Most of his subjects are on school board and educational policies. If Neal was not as intelligent as he is, he would be considted a discipline problem, Mrs. jennifer Tomlinson, newspaper sponsor jokingly said. He shoots people with water guns, sabotages other students drinks, and stamps all the kleenex in the Kleenex box with the Haltom Image stamp. Another favorite game was hanging his paper artwork from the ceil- ing in the journalism room. sk 257 238 Kirkpatrick - Long JUNIORS Kirkpatrick Brenda Kithas, Stephanie Kittrell, Karla Kneeland, Teal Krametbauer, Kevin Krupka, Amy Kurosky, Ritchie Lai, Houng Lane, Kenny Lambert, Shelley Larimer, Kevin Lee, Darren Lee,jennifer Lernaster, D. D. Lewis, Danny Lewis, Debbie Lewis,john Lewis, Katrina Liggett, Marci Lineros,joe Little, Gary Littrell, Kim Logan, Kayleen Long, Connie ,Y J L , ,. '24 WW ,. W1 E ' -f ' 2 , M 5 t in 7 1 'F A' M + it ,f ' t ' , f M , t .za fe Q., Q - ' K. Q 44 t vi. 'yi ,,, 7' X A ta 1 -, l a H ' mmm ..a-,., will if airmen. .. t af rrtl A I e . f' Y H' -1 2. I , W V -V . 'LH 30' ,,, we 5 -, ,W . yt f i X in '1 t 6 iiioyest the hall against Burleson with ia victory of 22v6. ,, Q.. , , I Al l ' - JUNIORS Long - McCullough . 1 2 , , , t wot i ' K ' K K Iif V ' r '-'f-' H r rs., K ta ,renin ,. K , Wm f if S 4- -v- .1 V at ey , N AIM' 5 ' -. .. . ak.. Qu. L I t, All A Running thrills McCarley It teaches me self-discipline. When things get bad, you keep on going. With ankle deep water on the field and second down and goal, the ball was snapped. The quarterback took the ball. He rolled out and pit- ched the ball to the right to Gary McCarley, who bulled his way to the two yard line, It was now third and goal with two yards to go. McCarley took the handoff and dove up the middle for six, making the score 12-0 in the fourth quarter against Dallas Sunset in the homecoming game. When we Hrst started out, L. D. Bell barely got by us, Gary stated, Two weeks after they played the Trinity Tro- jans who were ranked in the state's top ten. The Trojans barely squeaked by the Buffs kicking a field goal in the last seconds of the game winning 12-9. When the Buffs beat Dallas Sunset in a downpour, Gary commented, I thought we were really rolling. Then the next week, an upset of Z2-6 by Burleson dampened many hopes of winning district. To top everything off, Arlington Sam Houston beat the Buffs 67.0. Gary added, We still had a slight chance. We were beating Arlington High 14-13 until Swim. 1' -MJF the last 20 seconds when they kicked a field goal beating us 16-14, Gary remarked. The rest of the season we played for pride. l was brought up with football. My dad had always liked it. I watched it when l was little and would ask questions about it. l then decided I wanted to play, Gary commented. lt teaches me self-discipline. When things get bad, you keep on going, Gary remarked, I like to win. in my mind I know that I am doa ing my best and l'm satisfied with it, Gary Commented. Gary intends to attend either Rice University or Texas A8tM and continue playing football. To become a professional football player will have made his plans complete. One cf Gary's hobbies is weight lifting. He has a number of weights set up in his garage where he works out. During the summer he worked out everyday. As a sophomore, he was the only one on the Varsity team. Gary said, lt was hard. Coming from junior high to high school is a lot different. The strength, speed, and hits are different. Gary added, After you practice all summer long, the satisfaction of playing football is gi My . H+ 1 ik 5 V' ' 4 fvr, I ' in iii 4 Q- T 'uw it . as ' ,ii if Y 2 x . A ,tx . i I i T 1 gl I X 9 Long, Trina Lowdermilk, Monica Lucas, Randy Lucko, Cal Lundberg, Troy Lynch, Kelly Lytton, Darla Mabry, Danny Maddox, Lynn Madin, Travis Martin, Glen Martin, Marty Martin, Tim Mason,janet Massingill,jeff Matlock, Patricia Maturo, Tony Maxwell, Michelle May, Mike Maynor, Shawn Mayo, Millie McConnell, Gerri McCrory, Scott McCullough, Leigh McCullough - Pemberton jUNIORS McCullough, Melinda McDowell, Kelly Mcliaddin, Linda McGahey, Pam McGee, Debbie McGee, Denise McGrew, Lonny McMahon, Renauda McMillan, Doug McMullin, Cindi McNutt, Shelly Meyers, Tim Miller, Angela Miller,-Iames Milligan, Robert Mings, Ginger Mitchell, Colt Mitchell,jay Mitchell, Michael Montgomery, Todd Moore, Mickey Moran, Marcy Moreno, Edith Morgan, Kym Morris, Chris Mouring, Kathy Murphy, Billy Murphy, Neil Murrell, Ronnie Mylius, Steve Nabors, Teresa Nance, Sam Newman, Mark Newsome, Ricky Nobles, Carrie North, Lynnita Nowell, Melanie Ogle, Kevin O'Hara, Mike O'Neal, Rhonda Onley, Chris Orrick, Dianna Ortiz, Dennis Osborn, Gary Osman, Sheri Overcash, Todd Pack, Tammy Parker, Darrell Partridge, Daren Patterson, Russell Patton, Donna Patton, Gary Pearson, Teresa Pemberton, Cindy t A i f PM ,aiu-X ,vi jUNIORS Pentecost - Rester Players rely on sets 'Volleyball helps me get along in a competitive way! The whistle blew. .Miss Teresa Price, volleyball coach, substituted junior Maria Rodela in to the setting position. The ball was served and a back row player passed the ball to Maria. She set it beautifully which set up a perfect hitfor the middle front player. The play was successful and they regained offend sive play, l ,lt.' ' e 'F P Varsity volleyball player, Maria Rodela ads mitted that she has always loved to play volleyball. She has been playing since the seventh grade. I like the excitement and l get to meer other peopie from other schools. l know how to relate with the other players on our team Maria commented. ' Maria was a starter last year on the junior varsity team. She was moved up to varsity this ear. Q Maria admitted that she had never been tempted to quit by saying il rn just going to have to work harder. To Maria the best thing about volleyball is winning by skillful playing. She added 'Winning by luck is not as fun as winning hy skill. ' . . 'The worst part of volleyball is when you practice and practice on something and then you do it wrong in a game Maria said. Last year it was more individually played. This year it wasn't so divided. lt was more together like a team should be Maria added. Maria who: would like to attend the University of Texas at Austin played back Q row and setter. A. p .K .ag I would like to play in college, but l'don't think l would make it because l am too short, Maria stated. When I am setting, I get very nervous before the game. I become relaxed though, before go in, Maria wiflmented. . Volleyball helps me get along in lalcom- petitiveway. You see how people work under pressure and it changes your opinion of them, Maria admitted. During the summer Maria kept up her volleyball sl-tills by practicing by herself, in ad- ditionito volleyball Maria has many' other delightful hobbies. Some being working at Colonial Cafeteria during the latter part of the week latch hook rugs tennis and cooking. I love crossword puzzles. I love all puzzles especiallyjigsaw puzzles K Maria added. 1 Matiaimakes all A snvtith the exceptionlof a few B s V ' 'I believe paying attention is the major aspect of achieving high grades Maria added. ' Maria s participation in the PSAT test prov- ecl to successful as she placed fifth in the school. ' Maria's schedule consists of science classes Honors English and trigonometry. She intends to major in Science and con- tinue on to be a biological scientist. V r Maria added l want to be successful no ' 3 matter what field I Pqfggg, I wang gucqggg Mafil Rcdell IBBDCBQS the SCI I0 the bitttf. Pentecost Del Perkins Lisa Perkins Tim Phifer Larry Phillips Kenneth Pickett julie Pierce Wade Poland Evelyn r Pollard Kelly Poole Kennilyn ' Porter Carol Powell Jacqueline 4 'l l 45 ,Yi 1 , '-1sf H l' -e'1ii . 1- -4 'ii , , Powell' Rhonda P i 1 ' i Preston, Parn 'll' ll illll Price, Cheri 5 'Pe il'li 1 Price, Donald ,M , I I-7 y -E1 Pruitt, Penny ' ' . V ' A ,, jf Y 'V.. Pultz,james e . f i e., Xl li 'V . y ,'V,, an A ZE, , g 55 3,5 ig l 5 ., gl XA I xl ll iii if 'ii 'P lf new ss?-fer Puma, Tony Queen, Gayle Quimby, Neal Ralph, Carma Ralph, Clifford Rester, Susan 'C cw' Z 1 is 1 r 242 l r r ,, JUNIORS College prospects test then' knovvled e Ullman and Qurmby top scorers of PSAT' was Ns junxor Susan Raster, one of 95 students takmg the PSAT test, asks Sophomore counselorjxm Farmer for mstrucnons on the rest In the strllness of the Conference room at the Wrley G Thomas Cohseum on October 21 95 rumors and sophomores attempted to work the problems on the Pre Scholasrrc Ap trtude Test CPSATJ Pencrls tapped nervously on tables as students contemplated whtch minutes aprece to answer 65 verbal problems and 50 mathematrcal problems Top scorers were Pete Ullman placzng frrst Neal Qurmby second andjoan Goodrng and Randell Ferns tyrng for thrrcl Other top scorers consrsted of Mana Rodela fifth Kun Allen srxth julre Brown seventh Scott Darly erghth Barry Wrrght mnth and Lynnxta North tenth Three of the top scorers from last year were Darrell Anderson placing first, Cary Stegall second and Laura Greenfield thrrd Darrell and Cary were both chosen as semr iinalxsts and later became National Ment flnahsts Cary has been offered many scholarshrps as a result Most colleges offer a full four year scholarshrp and are recerved from numerous clrfferent colleges They represented half of one percent of the states senaor class Thus makes them eh :ble for a Mem Scholarshrp The PSAT NMSQT Tests the students abrltty to reason wrth facts and concepts and use thrs rnformatron gwen to them to work the problems Students takmg thrs test can End out how they rank among rumors and sophomores across the country rn verbal and mathemarncal skrlls The scores on thrs test wrll help deter mrne the student s potentral ahahty to do col lege work The PSAT test rs a prevrew of the Scholastrc Aptrtude test CSATJ Thrs test rs a qualrfymg test for students who wnsh to par trcrpate m the natxonwrde competrtron made by the Nattonal Merrt Scholarshrp and the Natxonal Achrevement Scholarshrp Program for Outstandrng Negro Students Qualxflers have a Chance to srtxcrpate mn the Student Search Servtce o the college board Materral from colleges grvtng rnforrna non about educarxonal and financral ard op porrunrtxes are received by these students A natxonal sample of hrgh school students rs used expenmentally to test the questxons on the test The PSAT rs adrntnrstered annually throuhout the United States and rn many other countnes Students who meet the specral re qurrements are consrdered rn the Natronal Merrt Scholarship Program and become ehgr hle for a Natronal Ment Scholarship The verbal and rnathemaucal skrlls on the test wrll be very useful rn prepanng for college work The test shows how successful a student can expect to be rn college just as well, rr rs a prevrew of the SAT and other college en trance tests Important consxderatxon should be taken rn thrs test srnce the majonty of most colleges requrre one of these tests for college entrance A, A ' A , V . L- . . - ' XL- T. T' A lr . , , T r -T . ' Q f -. T - tdtl 1 -- 1 . T ,-dl rttl - 1 s ,r-- TTT1TfplT'f1:iff5f-i- - , M5 . t T TT sivfeaiflt T ' I . I T -1 ffg . , , ' - T252 1' ' T, T T ' . x . ' TTS- s s I ,V - . D , , , U. M 1 1 . x 1 a . e T stll T TT Y T T T 4 79 9 K , I 1 ' . K K . K ' K' A t f X o . n - A T fl '. - ' sf 5 ' ' ' ' ' , is TT-pr. - A A - l - - I .. . Wynn :ws . tx 7, is ' D 4 . p 1 W ,lil s Q v 4 . . . K Q, . v . -r1' T --ppp ' , ' , ' ' ' ' . , Reynolds - Tennison ii B., JUNIORS r , 'tt a s 'V V' W jgnfl 4 ' 1 X X 1 ,Q . .WW .. a . if fy in xii if ,NYY ,f Q 'VN 'T7 fist: -.. f' ' as 'fszyif t ,' - ,. , ,, fi' E, ., an ,, 1' x 1 Y A -1 Reynolds, Sandra Rice, Kim Richardsonhloanne Rivers, Shelly Roberts, Anne Roberts, Tim Rodela, Maria Rodriguez, Pam Rogers, Malinda Roten, Curtis Runnels, Todd Ryan, Bobby Saddlemire, Marc Sanders, Lisa Savilonis, Lynn Schooler, Tara Schwartz, Lane Seat, Carolyn Sermons, Sherry Severen, Darrell Shaw, Frank Shaw, Mona Shelton, Lloyd Sherman, Mike Schertz, Mark Simmons, David Singleton, Steven Sinku, Dede Skelton, Dawn Skinner, Keith !i N L K J ,mW,,,, s 'f r ft aw X. is 21. 'fi-. Sliger, Sandy Sl0an,jay Smith, Becky Smith, Randy Smith, Roger Smith, Shawn Smith, Steve K K fx . f 1 if Solecki, Wesley Speer, Christine Spencer, Sharyl Standley, Diana St. Arnold,jennifer Starr, Russell Stearman, Steve Stephens, Stephanie Stewart, Kristie Stewart, Robin Stinson, Kirby Stroud, Dana Sutton, Cathy Sutton,john Swindell, Ken Taylor, Lisa Tennison, Tony 2 244 Terrett - Walker JUNIORS Terrett, Debbie Thatcher, BJ. Thomas,-Ieff Thornpson,johnny Thornburg, David Thornburg, Deanna Tice, Cliff Tillery, Sheila Tobey, David Todd, Kenny Tomerlin, Tracy Trimble, Mary Tuggle, Karla Turner, Terry Ullman, Pete Van Dever, April Van Schuyver, Ray M sf Walker, Ronny if 1 fi, 5 a TW E V ,,,,,..., , ,. ., g s t A , ..,x -. . W5 f , 1 ' ' .K . , , , 5 X 9 1 4 4 , +1 as Y f .- r ieei4 T Qff 1 A q W ff-,vat l ' ME VL, kv K, I B tgflill 91' lf? Y I rift N li - ' tt! ' at r . lla.. ,r ' .pe-1. 'G iii' .. V ' y ,,, , i 3 J, AQ X V lhlvx .. . A, , . , , , ,El g Emlix AX 5 . W3 as 4, 'N Osborn, understud , gets job done 'It is hard Work, but in the end it will be worth it.' ' Assistant drum major of the Buff Band, Gary Osborn, directed the band members to the beat of Hot Stuff' at halftime. Gary, along with Keith Hughes, conducted the half rimetactivxties. t For srx years Gary has played the trumpet I decided to get in band because I did not want to be in chorus in the sixth grade Gary commented Accumulatmg many awards as a Freshman he was chosen for all dtstrrct and all region bands At the UIL Solo and Ensemble Con test he won six medals Gary is hard working and always gets his yob done Dee Tucker band dmrector commented When not directing Gary played the trumpet with the band I like getting to know the other drum ma yors from other schools Cespecrally the good looking onesl Gary added Out of twelve competitors Gary gained the positaon of drum mayor last sprang This ts more or less a learnxng experience for me It ns hard work but tn the end it will be worth it Gary sard In October Keith and Gary won the honor of outstanding drum mayors at the Hurst Euless marching contest He doesn t make a big deal out of it He just gets it done He rs very talented and a good leader Mr Tucker commented Gary who plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin said Band ts the spirit of competttton with other schools fespecially the one off of Loop 8205 Gary plans to turn a flip next year off the box as Keith dtd this year We have a trampoline at home and Ill practice on xt until I get good enough to do it of the box Gary said ni junior Gary Osborn assists in directing the fight song during half time . ,, , . . 5 . . . ,, y 3 9 ' A . ae r - ' , t' 31 it - ,, I - . - Q Q 'f y , V , .. 4 l V I ' I! , . , T1 , . .. , .,.,. 1 , V , Q, f K - l n g . ' .. ,,, . - A I K y , 1333: ,I r - , u . - ' K ass ' . :cs ,. fl, , . . X- vhs? ' y - ,,,, - , K . . ,. 1 ,. . . A, ,,-, ff- f..,. . K , K, ,h L.hh,: ,,V, I, 4, I at k ' I K I 1 ' l ' ' ' , f tt K S J r ' T if ll Waller - Zuniga 4-6- -IUNIORS X54 kk f YA X X -n. -4 I Apt, 'tis L-, Y? 4, Exim i, , i L y , fr ' 4 ...4 - WW .,,,- fy M in I X M aft it 4 ew' rg WW n juniors Knnjones and Kathy Womack admire each other s senior rings which were delxvered an September Waller, Mike Wallingford, Dean Walters, Scott Warnick, Lori Watkins, Russell Weatherly, Derrick Weaverulames Weaver, Stanley Welcher, David West, Byron Wharton, Chris Whitbeck, Deborah White, David White, Robb Wilkerson, Steve Williams,johnny Williams, Sandy Wilson,-james Wilson,julie Wilson, Mike Wilson, Sharon Winchester, Pam Wines, Bill Womack, Kathy Wood, Mike Wright, Barry Wright, Doug Wright, Randy Zimmerulames Zuniga, Cande 24 SOPHOMORES Probably the last class that has a chorce between gorng to Haltom or Rrchland Hrgh Schools the sophomore class rs the largest rn the school wrth 503 people 249 boys and 254 grrls The prrmary functron ofthe sophomore class offrcers was to coordrnate he Homecomrng plannrng and decoratrons of the sophomore class The week f September 22 the offrcers and volunteer sophomores met at Dana Davrss house to work on the constructron of the General Store They also Contrrbuted a banner entrtl ecl Buffalo Country whrch hung at the en trance ofthe foyer The offrcers consrstecl of Brron Bannrster presrdent Melmda Whrte vrce presrclent anrce Kossbrel secretary and Angre Lane treasurer Representatrves of the sophomore class rncluded Krm Bruskre Cherr Green ll ohnson Sandy Krlpatrrck Sharon Lesrnskr Mrchelle Mays Tammr Shelton Crndy Stegall and Krm Wrllramson 0 f Although the sophomore class rs the youngest, rt has the most mkhfk Treasurer Angle Lane Presrdent Brron Bannrster Secretary anrce Kossbrel and Vlce President Melmda Whxte were elected by the sophomore class as offrcers H . y 7 t ft ' O ' , I .. U - ' n 7 Q y ' Q J , L , , ,JI ,I , , , , v M ' S ' . , I V f - Y H ,- ' V - A .- e S ' I S ' 'ggQf.f,. M W- Q f . ,,,.-.f u- Tu f 1 7 - t Q- . gist A - W X, nu, ,A .1 ,. -. - f -V. - , 1 .. M, tae..- r s if f 'f x A A ' A ' ' I ' I Q up W M., .. ..,-1, V. - - -we le' A . .,,,..,.is...,....-.- ,.M,. ' ,L .. V V V Q . , tw..- A .ttr. ,.-t.r,,r,.-,r ........: f ' T ' X 'T . ' ' ' ' ., .. ' ...,,. A ., ,,,,, ' .M - ' - V' ' '- .,, . 'Hr' s Q . -4 -f -..- - . ' ' ' ew A . v K ', . . we in -- K' A-WQQ. 4. -.mf -N -ff: A hw ., 5 Q X, , xii SOPHOMORES Adams - Cassaday . .,, A- v K ,aj 3' t 1 ,. I ea. 1 , . , , 1 .' g -v V . ,,,,,...V nt L-,,, .X l i lb A ll :Fife '-'14 .ea f I A X I st e. , 'wwf - ' ir We A . 4 ' ,z 3 . i :W Anka? f J 2 K if , v x If 5 Li ' U 9 xtilx 1 ,t ,V ,Q , 1. . 'S ,W,.,w,.fw,::,m:- , 'aiilil' 'i F' ' ,, i gl ' ,nt .Q 1, , 5, , . VV ' Ci ,' ' V v- ' fa 4 A 1 A C . . 5 V'V, 1,351 rl C Eff' Y 1. ?s 31'?A' W 'ii-fi. s if x Adams, Mickie Agostini, Cindy Alderman, Paul Allen, Melissa Anderson, Kathy Andrews, Lyn Arterburn,john Austin, Cynthia Avants, Greg Avery, Kim Bachman, Matt Baker, Ladonna Balderas, Phillip Balderas, Ramona Baldwin, Vickie Bales, Weldon Bannister, Brion Barber, Lawrence Batchelor, Beckye Batchelor, Darrell Bates, Kelly Baxter, Ann Beggs, Belinda Beggs, Gary Berg, Eric Bethea,john Blanchard, Steve Blaney,john Boerner, Alton Bolinger, Bobby Bolinger, Christena Braddocknjessie Bramlett, Paul Bryan, David Bridgeford, Randy Britt, Alice Brothers, Melissa Brown,john Brown, Sandra Brown, Sherri Brown, Tony Bruskie, Kim Burnette, Phillip Burns, Cathie Buttrill, Cynthia Byrd, Danny Carden,-Ianie Carlton, Kelly Carnegie, Richie Carson, Paula Carter, David Carter, Tony Cason,-Iimmy Cassaday, Scott 2 248 Cheek - Farmer SOPHOMORES Cheek, Rene Cheramie, Susan Clowdus, Wade Cochran,john Cole, Bobby Comstock, Bret Connerney, Liz Connolly,.Iohn Cooke, Stephen Coon, Christy Cope, Eddie Couch, Cecilia Crane,jay Crawford, Sondi Crittenden, Angie Cross, Karen Crowe, Scott Dale, Terry Danford, Brad Daniel, Bubba Davidson, Angela Davis, Dana Davis,john Scott Dean, Ricky Dearing,john Deets,jeff Derryberry, Bobby Dickerman, Kevin Dixson, David Dixson, Deneen Dodson, Tracy Donald, Karen Doporto, Teresa Douglas, Chris Douglas, Tracie Dowdy, Glade Dowdy, Shelly Dowell, Terresa Drouillard, Shelly Duddington, Rhonda Dueling, Tracey Dvorak, Leah Eaby, Tami Edmonds, Anita Elles, Scott Elliott,-john Elliott, Paula Erwin, Pam Estill, Lisa Eudy, Melton Eudy, Neva Evanitsky, Shelly Fagan, Kathy Farmer, Andy ,, .,,,, ,,,.,-,,, , X Sf? , ,. M , 4, f f iz Q f 2 7 5, J, :liie---mf 4 :- , '2 .,,.'-v ' tl .,.,.. eeeaaaa at ' if T 7g9' V- ' - ?'f w, , -, , , ,Q at iw .....,, f, , -fryr ,,.,, vii i . its K ,mi .,,, ,, .. 1 V M-, 1, if I W , . Ma in, mam t . Wm. L1 5 xv .ae , 2 ? ' .,,, ,, ,. 3 ,f , , --X ,,,---- ft fs 1 A A A A 5 , '2 -wht: 2 9 SOPHOMORES Feller - Gill .1 .. V Feller, Chris lf Fernandez,jimmy at VV VV Finney, Debra ir: lif at i f1E tr it F a. Flatt, Gayle tg I . Q L if at iL',, ' . Foote, Vickie at A 'eiv t I 'E' V - - , 1' i Ford, Lisa , 'i'i .ff t t ,. L ' t ,. H ' ' V x I i,., , f ' ' ' i Ford, Mike w I V ' Fowler, Doug aa Frady, Glenda Q aaa Franklin, Debra ' VV the a Franklin, Ginger V V V ' V . A V Franklin, Melissa , ,,,,,:V Frazier, Lisa r, V Va? , W F' Gann, Randy ' , lll '- Garcia, Richard ' if 4 Ili' - Gardner, Donna W tm .ff - ' Gill Ro er We if i ., . ' 3. W , t X I Gill, Toni I V L I A h Ir 1 1 K N 'My main concern 62 it t . . 1 V right now IS F to get a college scholarship. f 27 ' .. ,Q r Q Then, if I'm good enough, i x I'll go prof t e . N ji? ' i by Sharon Pelzel A Othat thah W0ttYih8 ahoht the Shtead ht know ifl was on the junior varsity, my point the points on the scoreboard, the Buffs also averaiae would he hetterV hut I vvotrldhit get ' had to worry about how to spread the oppo- the extaerietieej , ,er .. it I nent's defensive press for maneuvering to a go Jai, did riot get this opportunity vvithoiit a V-ii ahead Shot- Quick dhhhhhfl ahd Shoff Paases little effort. Over the summer he worked three I moved the team across the half court line. to five hours everv dav in the gym trvirig to l Sophomofslay Crane, with Possession Of the improve his skills. L IIV 3' ii ball, eyed ah 0Peh1h8 lh the t7PP0hehti5 Slowly I have an advantage over the other if' totththg detehae- He 5Ptah8 lhto the alt' wllsd sophomores because it gets me used to play- ' Q f FV the ball off his fingertips, banked it off the ing with bigger arid better Players he replied glass and into the net giving the Buffs a one The -Storle Uavis riieleriamel is a verv Pro, fs point lead. Leaving 20 seconds on the clock, misiriit voting sorahomotey- aeeordirig to - the opponents dribbled to half court and call- Coaehjohri Dieleersorr head eoaeh of the var, 8 ed a time out. Now 16 seconds remained, only sitv hasleethall team He must develop - ehhhgh tlhae tot Ohe 5et'hP PlaY4 Ttlahil to strength, gain maturity and work tremendous- OPCIHIC Hsalfisfra Buffalo Ptesst the 0PP0hfht5 ly hard, tha if he does these things, he will be had great dlthcultlf fhovlhl-Z the ahah- Nlhf a very sought after player when he graduates, X seconds remained, eight, seven, their last hope he finished. P0PP'5d lhto the lahet PWC- four, thteehthe Much ofthe motivation to begin playing shot was made. It rolled around the rim. lhe the sport Came from Jav-s friends iii elemen- E time buzzer rartgg, and the ball fell to the floor tari, sehooli Most ot the guys were Plavirig at Ehhhg the Bu 5 a V'Ct0tVY' I the llaltom Recreation Center so he decided .Jay Ctahef 6 feet 6 lhches 170 Pohhda- 'S to, and has stuck with basketball ever since. one of few sophomores on the varsity basket- 'lm not Planning on Pro right t.iovvV l'm Determined to hirrhewrget.S0ph0m0reJay ball feam' HC is DOY Ohh' 3 member Of the just trying to get to college with it. Then if Crane attempts a jump shot in the game against team but also a starting player in the post lm hood enough arid malte the team l'll stick Rwhland' Posltlohi A 4 V with it. were his finishing remarks. I feel very privilegedf jay remarked. l 2 Gillespie - Isbell SOPHOMORES Gillespie, Lisa Gladney, Glen Golden, Keith Gordon, Terry Gonzalez, Martha Grant, Mike Green, Carl Green, Cheri Green, Ronnie Green, Tanya Greenlee, Rodney Griffishlerry Griggers, Deedee Gutierrez, Michelle Gutkowski,jayleen Hale, Mark Hall, Gene Hamilton, Arnold Hamilton, Darren Hamilton, Dawn Hammond, Bobbie Hanson, Darla Harjo, Benny Harkins, Gregg Harris, Debbie Harrison, Adam Harvey, Keith Harvick, Ricky Hatcher, Laura Hawkins, Donald Hedgepath, Christy Helm, Craig Helmer, Edward Henderson, Willy Hendrix, Karen Hernandez,jimmy Hernandez, Roland Herod,jill Herrera, Becky Hester, Tony Hicks, Selena Higginbotham, Michella Hogue, Kathalina Holcomb, Billy Hollowell, Charles Holt,.Ianet Honea, Keith Hooker,j0anna Hoppernlohn Hunsuckle, Kent Hunter, Krista Hunter, Rhonda Hutcheson, DeeDee Isbell, David N, .y-fx XL' Q is Q, ,ulf ,E I .V ,, X if Q' ah ' L 1 ,,. X , if A., . t , . fewer 'Lx Q y A J ,fl -it, 5 1 H ' all it ' , , x H . ggvv 1 I ffixifmm i iivr A A L ll in , X ,,,.. K K .V:,, , H I 'wel 5 44 F ,,,, ,-f.,' K 'X 9 f ? ji ij 6 , - it if -Q A-.,- .-. z a ,, e A .1 V 1 , 5,1 if tu f A rl' , ' Q' ' A I '- ? . H I T iiiii . ,,, , K st x g 1 , if W , t i , f flak ,ltl ii a t -l i M , J Li pi. ' 1 'E' 'Y' H al ' ' ' M , Eigggyg PM ta SOPHOMORES jacobs - Key by Sharon Pelzel Seconds ticked off the clock. Anticipation lingered through the crowd. The shrill sound of the bell launched the beginning of the third round. A saliva-filled mouthpiece was shoved into sophomore Randy Gann's mouth as the oozing blood was sponged away from the cut above his eye. Both fighters proceeded to the center of the ring. Gann began throwing pun- ches and did not let up. A right hook hurled to the cheekbone' an uppercut to the chin. Although his opponent ducked and dodg- ed, it was clear that Gann was going to win the round. However was it enough to make up for the first two rounds! The long awaited decision finally came and with it a smile on the face of the Regionals unior Olympic Champion Randy' Gann. nf' First two rounds were toe to toe punches but the last round I came out strong Sophomore Randy Gann concentrates on winning the next fight during a daily workout. y,4., 00 Randy 5 feet 3 inches weighing in at 102 pounds boxes in the light fly-weight division, Although he's small he has a record of 40 wins 6 losses in four years of competition. With the help of Coach Gary Barcroft Randy' has won many competitions including Senior Athletic Amateur Union and third I enjoy hitting people and the competi- tion Randy remarked. Boxing does not come to a person automatically. Much dedication and deter- mination is involved. Randy works out five days a week two hours a day at Little ohn's Wrecking Yard. He also runs on weekends to keep in shape. Randy is faced with a problem that makes boxing a little more painful for him than others. He has a full mouth of sparkling silver braces. Fighting with braces cuts my lip in the in- side of my mouth and the mouthpiece doesn't help much he replied. Randy was inspired to begin the sport after watching his older brother Mark fight. After seeing my brother fight in the Golden Gloves I wanted to fight too exclaimed. I A I ll Ir K ' . 4 K K Y 1 , 1 Y Y Y , ' 4 Y J Y N s . I Q E , . . l 5 y place in the statejunior Olympics. t E '-s e , Q E 'Q 2 ' 1 J X r its Mt' . , Y ,M N- l s It Q' , Y Y l g .. . , . he . -V X ra,- -of E , . 5,..... ts . .aft 2' 56 ' 2 . ,.-- inf ,, R, he-H.. A 5 ri Q X A Sw? ss.-g s N' -' S.. jacobs, Linda Jeffries, Rodney jenkins, Donna -Iohnson,jill johnson, Sharon . johnson, Shellie 4. Q. iv. . i f X sig I . jones,jeannie , t- jonesgleff ' jones, Shirley ' journey, Heidi . Kates,julie Kemp, Billy Ab 9 . Kemp, Cary Kemp, Donna Kennedy, Veronica Kerr, Marcy . Kersey, Michelle Key, Hopie 252 Key - Luafgfas SOPHOMORES Key, Keith Kidd, Dale Kildow, Becky Kilpatrick, Lisa Kilpatrick, Sandy Kimbrough, Dennis Kinnaird, Ragina Kirby, Debbie Kirby,james Knapp, Alisa Kolbey, Becky Kossbiel,janice Kramar, Everett Lane, Angie Lanford, Cindy Lathrop, Lillian Lawson, Darla Leach, Steve Lee, Michael Lee, Roy Legorreta, Lee Lesinski, Sharon Lewis, Georgia Long, Butch Lough, Bobby Love, Tracy Lovelady, Susan Lovett, Chris Lowdertni1k,jason Luargras, Ouprachanh ree hs , ,,.. 52. , . I , 1 . H N ,x.,3, M , W ,1 .H - 1 g f 4 aff a .L 5, M ' L Q, . I T225 , ,. V- if . ,, f,,t-,W W--W ef , 4, may K 'fm I . Electrodes zip through Laura Alderman's leg asjessica Taylor and Rhonda McDonald use a Soken to keep her leg strong. 'm - x tif EX .ies ,,, , , 12:5 'U l K , 3 it If: Ht an Q Q ,. Q.. 1:7 ,,, 'x Nr 'f'u.s:f,zg e .- - aww f .L EQ., iv, x, , .1 'i 5' i 2' , 1.5! N, 'au gr if ,Q SOPHOMORES Lures - Martin ii-A E. 'We're there to make the athletes play better than they would if there was no one there to help.' l 1 by Sharon Pelzel Sounds of a shrill whistle echoed through the air over the cheers of the crowd. Noticing the confusion on the field, silence spread across the stands. Coach Tommy Patrey, trainer, assisted by Rhonda McDonald and jessica Taylor, both sophomore trainers, hustled to the injured player. After a few minutes the patient was on his feet. With the help of Rhonda andjessica, he wobbled off the field. Reaching the side lines, he was laid on the ground. After a thorough check of ribs and neck, he was asked several questions, mainly if he knew where he was. Slow reactions, unaware of surroundings and long responses led the trainers to the diagnosis of a concussion. A close eye was kept on him for the rest of the game. Situations like this are part of the everyday routine of Rhonda McDonald andjessica Taylor. I like doing it Ctrainingj, and ifl had to, l would drop everything to keep my job. It has helped me to meet new people and has changed me for the better, Rhonda remarked. Coach Patrey visited Wataugajunior High last year and asked if anyone would like to become an athletic trainer. Interested people were to set up a meeting with him to discuss the details. Rhonda took this advantage and made an appointment. ygmeu... f. f N. Sf ,ik .my Coach Patrey told her all the details, ups and downs, and gave her the decision of taking it or leaving it. She made her decision and has not regretted it. jessica was on her way to becoming a Richland Rebel when she was inspired to become a trainer. Rhonda encouraged her and filled her in with all the informationjessica talked to Coach Patrey to make things final. To catch up on what she miss- ed,jessica worked 12 hours a day doing anything from reading, on up to practicing the taping of ankles. I enjoy doing it, and, hopefully, it will help me out more when Igo to college. Were there to make them Cathletesj play better than they would if there was no one there to help. according to jessica. Being the only girls in the locker room and on the field does not have much ofan effect on their job or them. It's not a big deal to me. I'm there to do a loh and nothing else, Rhonda replied. jessica expressed her feelings in saying, lin here to help them Cathletesb out and make sure everythings okayg to do a job, do it right and learn more for the future. W fs! if i X ,I 'cr' We I . 5 ,gg s l X- .. - . ... it K i f .er q A was t in , .. . . rj, - 5 Q. A 4, i I i if .. MN 2 flat-335 r Y I fi! .' - q ' fa i .r. ri ,. 3. if 9 i, Q' 1' 1 - ri ' r K . 42 X N r- re xii - 'x Lutes, Medea Lutt, Randy Luttrell,john McClure, Aubrey McCune, Mark McDade, Deedee McDade, Sue McDonald, Rhonda McDowell, Angela McGill, Dianna McLaughlin, Tammy Maclin, Carl Manos, Slade Marioni, Lupe Marioni, Marie Marroquin, Teresa Martensen,joan Martin, Leisa 2 2 Martinez - Miller SOPHOMORES Martinez, Leticia Maurice,jarrel May, Lisa Mays, Michelle Meier, Tracey Metts, Darrell Mhoon, Kelli Mikkelson, Mike Miller, Brent Millerhlames Miller, Ronny Miller, Russell ' F ark ,, ik as ll in at C Q.. li' Z Q jump shots sparked sophomorejoanna Hooker in the game against Richland. rt.. Y j if all 'lf ...et'2, Q 'ff , 5 12 3 . outa, ls. Nl. K4 10+ I oanna plays just as hard when we re 20 behind as when we re 20 ahead by Sharon Pelzel Although the scoreboard was disappointing sight Sophomore joanna Hooker wasnt about to give up After all there were still five seconds left in the game Anticipating the pass and stepping into the lane oanna lunged forward and broke the opponent s stall While getting control of the stolen ball she glanced up at the score and saw that we were losing by ten points Determination filled her eyes as she drtbbled to the free throw line Unable to find a teammate open she drove to the center of the lane leaped into the air and swooshed the ball through the net The buzzer rang oanna plays just as hard when we re 20 behind as when we re 20 ahead Coach Don Dertyberry varsity basketball coach remarked When joanna was a little girl she would come and watch her brother Darren play at my summer basketball clinic Whenever a ball would bounce her way she would pick it up and start dribbling When Joanna was around eight her mother asked me rf she could enroll her too I gave rt a lot of thought and decrded to let her try She was the first girl rn the Clinic and she worked just as hard or harder than the boys did She stayed until she entered junior high and improved every year From that time on I knew she had a lot ot potential j M no I of I f ' ,, Q gif, gr we and would be an outstanding high school and college prospect he concluded oannas love of the game sets her chief goal to being one of the best players in the nation For now shes working toward acquiring a scholarshlp and attending college with a good basketball program I like to play it It s enjoyable and I love competition she remarked as she practiced the motions of shooting by snapping her Wflsf Five feet nine inches and still growing oanna plays any positron Coach Derryberry puts her in and has no preference She gets involved as a team member and rs dedicated to her job She also has won several all tournament awards Theres no lrmrt to her abrlrtres Coach Dertyberry stated She works at winning and doesn t force the shot Being a coach I m very privileged to have the type of player like oanna to coach It makes my job a lot easter he resolved Although she has fun she does take the game serious Over the summer she trained five to six hours every day tn termperatures which sometimes reached 110 degrees Accordmg to Coach Derryberry Joanna eats sleeps and breathes the game of basketball 4 SOPHOMORES Mitchell - Reed , , S A ,EXJM Q, A ' r if ,film N X, its , .. afjfss. K Dim ' Mitchell, LaVonda Mitchell, Michelle Mobley, Leesa Moody, Alice Moore, Kraig Moreno, Alex Morgan, Darryl Morris, Debbie Morrow, David Morton, Kim Moses, Lynne Murry, Sheila Nguyen Tam, Linda Norsworthy, Debbie Null, Laura Ortiz, Ilka Osteen, Rene Ott, DeeDee Padgett,justina Palmer, Adam Pantoja, Tom Parker, Becky Parker, Marty Parton, Kim Patino, Harvey Patterson, Keith Payne, Tracy Pearson, Cynthia Peavy, Tami Pelzel, Sharon Pfeifer, Steve Phelpshleff Phelps, Todd Phifer, Kay Phillips, Amanda Piekarski, Danny Pikul,jim Pitts, Danny Polak, Brad Powell, Becky Powell, David Price,jennifer Price, Kim Price, Vern Proffitt, Darla Pruitt,jodi Pruitt, Susan Pufall, Chris Pultz,jerry Puma, Carmen Quinicut, David Ramirez,johnny Reaney, Frank Reed, Sherry 2 Reeves - Robinson SOPHOMORES by Sharon Pelzel Crystals savory pepperoni pizza topped with gooey cheese started off the day as the sophomore Honor's English class took off for a break of pleasure. After stuffing with every last crumb of food, the bus took off for Fair Park in Dallas -the Shakespeare Exhibit. With an hour of extra time, 30 members of 'the class were able to explore nearby museums. The favorite happened to be the Aquarium. When the hour was over, everyone cramm- ed behind the tour guide, interested in what appeared ahead. Everything from Shakespeares birth to his original clothing and a copy of his first play was restored. Because the clock was approaching 2:50 though, the tour had to be cut short in order to get back to school before 5:50. Honor's English is a super program and a fantastic opportunity, according to Mrs. Mickie Peterson, sophomore Honor's English teacher. Verbal expansion of ideas and thoughts took place during the year. Actually it gave a student more learning experiences and taught him better study and writing habits. A student capable of learning faster than others did so because a lot of time was not spent on sub- jects a student should have already learned. Reading and writing was heavily stressed to help prepare sophomore honor students for junior honors and so on up to college English. Discipline skills were also taught to ease the difficulty of future essay papers. Honors English gives me a chance to develop the abilities that I acquired in previous English classes stated Tammi Shelton honor student. Honors English is a great class remark- ed Wayne Ross also an honor student. Not only does it build on my abilities it also adds to my outlook on life. Mrs. Peterson really knows what she's doing. The most enjoyment of the class came from the fact that it was much easier to do special projects and take field trips. Along with the trip to the Shakespeare Exhibit the Chinese Exhibit at Kimbell Art Museum and a performance of a Shakespearean play were also visited. Eligible sophomores were recommended by their freshman English teachers. The stu- dent had to show maturity work ' - dependently be conscientious and b responsible. iI'k 1. K . Ir . , Qo Honor s English not only builds O on my abilities, gi? it also adds to my outlook on life.' 7 'I 7 Y Y ll . , i. . t .' . . , . . , 4 . 5 , , 'I , , in J , C Mrs. Peterson explains her own instructions to the grammar exercise in the textbook. Reeves, Kevin . Reid,Michele 'f 'ff'f ' ' Renfro, Andrea at Reyes, Santiago T Rice, Rodney Richardson, Debra , . . fx es gh, Richardson, Robin Ridley,-Ierri Riehl, David Riley, Norrie Roberts, Robin Robinson, Liz 'f' 4 151: ef' ISV SOPHOMORES Roeder - Taylor V' H 'Fu WW T f xx, ,,,, Q, 52' aux. .Ng I 'W' i ' ,V ,,k. I , A5 A' 4 -.iq yy i K S K , M ,,,, ,,,,, S t, , , r N M t ,af y , , f-' , . af 2 -W, s 'fc' , ,1A. , , Q , ,- , f fr , ,bu ' A I V - f , , 7 S ig, ., in 'K rl I r, 3 - . if iyfg t i U J ?g 1 is: at ,, ,, s 'UA 'ii 6 ,Wi ffm v Q mg, . ' ff hh' ,, S' ll Hewl- , V - ,,,,, . f f 5 c 4 W' fm 4 1 Y 1 '1 T . 15 I 'N 4 W 1 6, A ,, ' -at TW, 'X L Q Ii 5 ,, gl, . vt 7 . . K . VV I This l i ig I ln A . H 1 I K V ' , :A it A A N.. X it 'Q v , 9 'EZ' ,K 4 he ' J N i i, it - WL 'W' aw VV 'M ' A A , A A A ' V' he- t K ,,,, .M A. Q7-2 -... L, , , at 1' 2 7' .,, ' y 1 ' f ia m f, ' Aix f , f Roeder, Karen Ross, Wayne Rosson,jerry Roussin,julie Runnels,-Iulie Russell, David Russell, Robert Ryan, Bonnie Salinas, Regina Sanders, Melinda Sanders, Tal Schiebert, Debbie Schoonover, Harold Sewell, Kim Shaw, Shawn Shermanhlohnny Shelton,jackie Shelton, Tammi Shields, Steve Shortnacy, Kay Shtogryn, Sandy Shull, Dorothy Sills, Rhonda Silva, Anthony Smith, Doyle Smith,jeff Smith, Ronda Smith, Scott Smith, Tim Solomon, Kim Spivey, Herman Spracklen,janet Staggs, Steve Stanfield, Becky Stearns, Sandra Steele, Debra Stegall, Cindy Stevens, David Stoker, Mitzi Stover, Mike Strecker, Doyle Street, Dennis Stringfellow, Susan Strong, Bill Stults, Sandra Suggs, Grady Sutton, Ricky Swinney, Rita Talkington, Randy Tamaehill, Cindy Taylor, Carla Taylor, Darla Taylor, Donald Taylor,.Iessica Taylor - Underwood SOPHOMORES Taylor, Paul V VV, rro,,,, V V Taylor, Sandra V I , V Thomas, Steve , u-ITSM T Thompson, Charlie ' I 91 9 I ji . A IW P 1, ' ' JH Thompson, Leonette , ig, , f . V .. 'J Titcomb, Tony I VW , VV if , V . 1 Tolly, Kevin ,A 'llilllii Tomerlin, Kim .fa ' j VV 1 -- V Torrez, Ernest miter' A V V 5 g , Townsend, Quay 2' ' Vi-'fi-Q V 1-11 'F , I -Q 'E Troy, Darlene L: 1 ZW yyV ii.- ' 5 , A Truitt, Tina -- 1-1 'I V 'V ' ' ' V , V 1' V j V ,-- - Asxlg ,:V, f V -- , Q X f ' ,Era 1 Egg' TW' T 1 Tucker, Darrell V Tucker,janet 1 VV We ' te ' V Turnage, Calvin A 1, mf VV is A '. Vfz' I Twombly, Tammy '4' V ,, VV Q A ' ,T K Uf1defhi111BfyHn ss, 1 .ea 1... U ' Underwood, Chris ff, a'Ln' ' V - In 1 ' if ,z V V ,,,, V V, V- ,, ,,,, , V 'V Vw V 'F V Vi, 41:3 4, xp .:, a ff, ,ls 1 he I 1411214 w 11 141.11 W9 Viewing an opening in the Rebel defense sophomore quarterback Tal Sanders scrambles for extra yardage by Sharon Pelzel Sloshy mud puddles splotched a slick field Tal Sanders junior varsity quarterback took control of the team The clock read 5 17 in the first quarter Working from the srx yard line rn a third down situation Sanders took the snap With numb fingers on a slippery ball he roll ed into the option left Feeling the pressure of several opponents Sanders cut back trying to maintain his balance Catching a glimpse of an opening he proceeded through the gap With a determined look on his face Sanders sprinted across the goal line giving the Buffs a 12 O lead I-.ikl I. 'Seeing a gap in their defense, I sprinted across the goal line Tal Sanders 5 feet 9 inches 140 pounds with brown hair and green eyes is what could be considered an all around athlete Although he plays baseball and runs track his favorite sport is football Ever since I can remember I played foot ball Tal stated For ten years he has played on various teams from pee wee all the way up to high school He not only is the starting quarterback for the junior varsity but also a kick returner and occasionally a halfback Football comes natural for me and what s natural rs easy to do Tal remarked I like the game because of the excitement h added Tal is a very fierce competitor accordrng to Coach john Pafford head coach of the junior varsity Tals a team player and a good friend I trust him with the ball and with the way he operates he shows confidence in himself and the offense remarked Pat Wimmer sophomore Q' Everybody has their off days sometimes but most of the time he does pretty good according to Cary Kemp sophomore Most of the inspiration of Tals football career is credited to his dad Tal s dad is Coachjerry Sanders head coach of the varsity football team When I m on the field I don t even notice the coach is my dad He s just another coach Tal commented Tal Dana Sanders was given a very unique name from hrs parents His initials were set u to read TD meaning touchdown Tal is an active member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes He also maintains an A B average tn all his classes In his spare time Tal can be found playing football shooting baskets or lifting weights On weekends he enjoys going out on dates Tal hopefully plans to attend the University of Texas in Austin and go on to a career of professional football . . ' 1 .. W 1 ,, ..V,. . Q 'W . .1 1.1 1.,., , .I 1 -j.f,.'ff' 4 - V, 1 ,V1,.'.v 7 1 1 1 1 1 A . 1 i 1 . , . 1 V VV 1 1 , . . - 1 V 1 11 1 - 1 . . 1 . . . , , . . p V V .1 . - . 1 . - . , , , , 1 1 , . . 1 6 - ' . . ' . ' - ' - 1 V - .. - - - ,1 1 V - V - . . . 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 ' V 1 1 V , rr 1 V 1 - 1 V V . . . 1 , 1 . 1 V . . . . 1 1 ,, SOPHOMORES Upchurch - Yanowski I K 4 Upchurch, Mike - .f l ' ' M 4, ' VV Urbanovsky, Kay V -. ' A, K' X ' Vuong, Oanh - 1' A S- 1, 'V' 55,3 Wade, Debbie 4' ' t Y ,. - is rx ' . Wageneck, Rusty ' 5 , , ,V Ab V e'e y 9' Waldrop, Billy 1' 'r . 4 hhii' X ws, Q? i f 't 1 .Lf . fi- -5. ff it f 7 ' a , Walker, Dena A Walker, Randy my mi .Q ,,, ' lf, Walker, Renay j ,fire 1 Q 4 5 ' Wall, Darlene 1 Thi ,X A K Walters, Cindy ,,,i L , E' C . i , ,W Q Watkins, Kurt EZV' ' .il ,W I 'zz' 1 . V i V V V W A W W Watson, Marsha he 1 Www Patfiffa i ' t ' , West,jerry M V W am ' X ' V Wheat, Chris 1, ' ' 'V 'i Q, ,,, t V A White, Andrea M ' ' V' Vyyy M? ,I White, Melinda 'N y ,yi ' f ft I :S 2 uf 5 ' A W V. V White, Richard ' Wiesman, Chuck I i iy, N , Wilburn, Shane ' , S' 4, Wilkerson, Pam , N -M 3 4, i Williams, Allison . v 5 7 Williams, Becky I .A Ii' a V K is V A Q ' i ' t 'i C S.. A ,rw :Wifi if f .3 di : V2 Aw-'N Y i' N e' J , + l, if A W 4 ,, '- zu 1 K . R -.03 ,vi - , k ga- j V . igf- Z t, I ,SN Z F F WK of fr 1. .'.' 1. X1 t, ,fv- 4' Y.- ,-Q I Wood, Patricia Wooten, Robert Wright, Wendie Wrisley, Lori Yanowski, Patri Williams, Rocky Williams, Shelley Williams, Tammy Williamson, Kim Wills,julie Wimmer, Pat cia 2 260 PRINCIPAL He'll take his shirt off his beck 'People clown there dicln't notice' by Rusty Biles He is neither an upcoming sex symbol nor modeling a new fashion of shirtless clothing. He's just Principal Leon Hagmann caught in an unsuitable circumstance. Mr. Hagmann attained this topless posi- tion by resting himself against the door frame in the main office unaware of the fresh coat of paint applied to the walls. After noticing the new streak of paint down his shirt, he discarded it to be cleaned, and resumed his duties. A report was due to be at the Ad- ministration Buildingf' said Mt. Hagmann, and you can't go in there without a coat and tie. Thus Mr. Hagmann spruced up as much as possible, putting a tie around his neck and a coat over his undershirt, and nonchalantly ventured to the Ad. Building. The funny thing about it was,'l said Mr. Hagmann, a lot of people down there didn't notice. Although Mr. Hagmann is not noted as a fashionable dresser, many think of him as a congenial administrator, who has worked with teachers and students efficiently for ten years. Providing a safe and comfortable environ- ment for students and teachers is Mr. Hagmann's main concern. To maintain such an environment, Mr. Hagmann tours the building and parking lot twice a day to check the condition of the building and to correct student misconduct. After dealing with matters on his regular curriculum, such as filling out forms and answering phone calls, Mr. Hagmann focuses on extracurricular activities. He is a prominent Buffalo fan, attending as many sports events and school functions as his schedule permits. He was present at many of the girls' basketball games, an event that doesn't ac- commodate a mass of people, and when the girls beat Richland Mr. Hagmann, full of ex- citement, tossed his cowboy hat in the air. Mr. Hagmann has many varied respon- sibilities but he attained one on Christmas that was apart from his administrative duties. During lunch, Mr. Hagmann was clothed in a Santa Claus outfit, while Mrs. Glenda Picha and Mrs. Bettye Wright served as his elves. They posed for pictures as students sat in Santa's lap. I have time fo fish and do some hunting when I finish doing school work about - twice a year, Mr. Hagmann said, hinting on the amount of work he has to accomplish. Each summer, the Hagmann family, grouped with several other families in- cluding assistant principal Tom Watkins' household, travel to Colorado to camp and trout fish. It's beautiful up there, said Mr. Hagmann, the stars are so close you can almost touch 'emi' A Principal Leon Hagmann fashions his different attire after getting paint on his shirt ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS ,wed F 6 ff '-N ai 5 Q- 4- -. . rn Assistant principal Ed Logan clears up paperwork while assistant principal Thomas Watkins enjoys his pipe before school begins. ij . Lani' I...--4 -1P an P i Assistant principal joAnn Kelley handles school Mrs. Glenda Picha, 313, battles the board in faculty basketball game, problems outside her office. government trip to Washington. Q M 'dffmiq fr which raised over S800 for the 262 STAFF .i -Q L... ,,,. Mrs. Barbara Akers, Attendance H ' A ' 1 -, ,, M Clerk A . W. A , Mrs. Mary Atkins, Home M' ' - 1 t Economics Cooperative Education , .. A a F ' Mr. Richard Berry, SPanish, World it if -. , -ii' is History :VV ,g V -l ,. 5 Mr. George Bishop Construction V' V I I ,, ,J W V 7 -V ' 5 'i Trade . X A ,,., 1 ' 'Za Mr. Harold Black, Auto Mechanics 5 A .g Mr. George Caddell, Football ,NV V , 3:- ' Mrs- Caroline Caufhefn- Typing- A Amumng V V ,., , in , V , Mr. Charles Cauttrell, Auto Body V i V MV Mt. William chaffm, Distributive , , V , . . ,V V V Education 'W vs- V55 . 1 ' 6. Mrs. Libby Conant, Counselor .Q ' A ' i'i' X , H Q Y Mr. Howell Connally, Algebra ygy 'N' , 1 X V X V t!'.. ,17,V3 A , Mr. Charles Connelly, Industrial V , ' X, ' A Z' V ' Cooperative Training T , is . at 1 -f: VV V V, V., ,v v V , ftiyi Vg V . Q V M r ' Carl Ray Copeland' Football' I i ,, -5 World History 4' ' Mrs. Marie Crafton, Cosmetology V , , ., ,,,, iii r ifwmyi Mrs. Verna Cypert, English III, ' , gf r .AA Q ' Creative Writing at , t f 'gr VV i Mrs. Treva Davis, Cafeteria .fg Mr. Don Derryberry, Physical , V, y ' V --ff' 5 - Education, Girls' Basketball V, -QV Zg, V , Mr.johnny Dickerson, Basketball, VV V V V V zzy J ,.-,,, V k,, 2, Football fl I I . i ii if i fa? -i,, S .- K . Ms. Miriam Duell, Band ' Mrs. Carey Durham, Resource V .I ' , .. , V Mrs. Patricia Dyer, Library I 'Z r 1 Mrs. Cynthia Edwards, Library ,,. . , MV an f' i Mrs.-Ian Edwards, English III, f V A f 32 T' I 'Qi A ' 'i student Council . b y r f Q5 i ,. A , yy . Mr. Leslie Paul Evans, Chemistry, . I V ' ' Biology 'H' la - ,V ' 5 .VV .. WWI: - 'M 1 fs 2 i e i .. . 'H :at it A A .- p,' a'w- , f - Mrs- LOU Fanningi TYPUIS M . ...., . ri if Mr.james Farmer, Counselor Q, V, 5 ' . ' A Mrs.jeanie Fisher, French, English fm . . 'V-,L . H g 5 . V . .,. . ,. V 7 V V Mrs. Helen Fisk, Custodian -:Q ' V V+ ,N L is xi F' Mrs. Betty Flynn, Teacher's Aid V 'S . - it N' . . N f 5 - 2, x - .f ,i - Mr. Alvin Fowler,junior Reserve ,Q ' wi-Q- i Y r Training Corps fi M 1 ,,,. f . l , VV , X V -I E :V V ,,VVVV , 1 i r ,QV I yy- ' I K X X , , ' ' ' 'I li. Ill . V' iv .xxx ,F 1, Assistant principal Tom Watkins is disappointed in students' lack of spirit at pep rally. Watkins, he's no 'Angell' On Campus suspension retuliutes by Rusty Biles Upon entering assistant principal Thomas Watkins' office, most students carrying disciplinary forms were not fearing getting licks, but had a feeling of depression towards the dreaded on-campus suspension class that would lead to their punishment. Since the transition between Mr. Watkins and assistant principal joe Angell, there has been a different attitude towards student misconduct. Mr. Watkins, along with assis- tant principals joAnn Kelley and Ed Logan, started a strict OCS program, which eliminated most paddling. I don't bust them unless they request it, said Mr. Watkins, but disposing of licks didn't make him an Angell, The OCS Pro- gram had very strict rules, only allowing two visits to the restrooms each day and no talk- ing. According to Mr. Watkins this method of punishment was developed to help pre- vent repreated acts of student misconduct, and it did . . . With this new discipline pro- gram malcontent quickly drained from ex- perienced OCS students, Mr. Watkins, like Mr. Angell, graduated from Haltom and both played football, Mr. Angell, as a senior, was a guard on the varsi- ty team, while sophomore Watkins was the center on the junior varsity. Mr. Watkins was assistant principal at Watauga junior High for six years before transferring to Haltom. 'l'hey're kids, no better or no worse than I expected, There are bad kids wherever you go, but there are some excellent ones too, said Mr. Watkins, referring to his move to Haltom. Mr. Angell transferred to North Oaks junior High to be assistant principal. Many students liked the manner of his disciplinary action, which usually resulted in paddling or staying after school, but those who visited the new law enforcer's office found that Mr. Watkins was no Angell, STAFF Women teachers jubilantly cheer on the Buffs led by cheerleader Tammy Simmons. ? 0 fi I 1 If 'Q it I I6 '4 i .4-. A fave. , -v vt. W.. . ,AW S at ' 'M Si: 5' 'ZW ,V ..Stq,5w . qr , it Q ve ' aj. a , K4 -v . . t-51 , 'f ff, , 1 1 , . f. 1 1 'Q Wax 4- ps. . 4 .. L. ...- I 4 fe it leur-xmt -sp, Q 5, 3 Q ti .QB ii fs OF-1. 1 5 4 l Y I A y 4 t r sb Q2 I f .t 1 a ga 1 a ii if 5215 gk s r. fi r, rf, .z af 1' W Q i K' p at 3 If 1 , it . . 5: r 4f ,ray gf. ,D 5 1. Y '51 -. F ' or 4 K . I 97. I it ' P ,.t.fif,s....m. gm., .v,-: is a aa 1, l X 'i.f .QQ-Qi fv- . as -.. -as A i 4 ab' T I . , X gk 'K tx wc 4. nn qu. 7 X at .LN K .I ' M .Q , .. Q v Aa vi Staff spirit Victoryg faculty battle cry We got spirit, yes we do . . is a genuine cheer coming from the faculty section at the pep rallies. From English teachers to typing instructors, a group of 10 to 15 teachers, mostly women, attended the pep rallies weekly. They erupted the gym with their own battle cry and decorated it with orange shirts and signs of encouragement. To urge attendance, Mrs. Mary Atkins and Mrs. Sarah Gomez put notes in the teachers' boxes on Friday mornings. The pep rallies werent the end of their spirit. Classrooms were decorated with orange and black symbols. Mrs. Thelma Hill and Mrs. Dolores Webb had a Buff Stuff bulletin board consisting of sports calendars and other spirited emblems. Teachers also displayed support by dress- ing up. Mrs. Barbara Akers characterized Fif- ties Day by wearing rolled up jeans with a baggy shirt and school jacket, while Mrs. Gomez and Mrs. Atkins took a more formal approach with evening gowns. Mr. Ron Frank, Outdoor Education Mr.-Iimmy Gill, English Ill, Creative Writing Mrs. Sarah Gomez, Home 1-' Economics .5 Mrs. Ann Gondek, Clerk Mrsjudy Griggers, Business 133 Mrs. Agness Gumm, Nurse Q.. 't 5 ff' A5715 Mrs. I.aDean Gunter, Vocational Office Education Mr. Leon Hagmann. Principal Mrs. Delores Hailey. Cafeteria Mrs. Tommy Hall, Health, Physical Education Mr. Lee Hamby. Fundamentals of s r - Math Mr. Toni Hamlin, Custodian Mrs. Shirley Harrings. Cafeteria Mr. Keith Harshbarger, American History Mrs. Thelma Hill, Developmental Reading Mr. Don Houck, American History ' Mr.john Hurley, Woodshop - ar ' Mrs.joAnn Kelley, Assistant t. . A Principal ! Mr.john King, Baseball, Football, World History Mr. Frank Korywchakulunior Reserve Training Corps Mr. Roland Kuhleman, Vocational Drafting Mrs. Kay Littrell, Cafeteria Mr. Ed Logan, Assistant Principal Ms. Helen Lopez, Transitional f.. r w Mrs. Marie McClure, Cafeteria Mrs. Rosalie McDaniel, Cafeteria Mr. David McGee, Metal Shop 5 Mrs. Dorothy Mize, Speech, Drill 'Y .r Mrs. Polly Moffat, Secretary V Mrs. Verna Montgomery, Cafeteria X i ' ' 'r Team 2 Mr. Gary Smith, Vocational Agriculture Mr. Arthur Tribble, Girls' Track, World STAFF French Teacher Mrs.jean Fisher explains Quebec trip at first club meeting. Mrs Nanc Moore Cafeteria ' iii . y , Mr.jim Morton, Cooperative Vocational ww.. Academic Education I , Mrs. Marsha Murray, Vocational Occupation Education ' W Mrs. Ila Osborne, Typing ' A Mr.john Pafford, Football, Baseball, Geomet Al ebra r W- 8 Mrs. Mary Palmer, Cafeteria f ,- Mr. Tommy Patrey, Athletic Trainer Mrs. Alline Payne, Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus We ' . Mrs.joan Pennington, Free Enterprise, Government Mrs. Mary Peterson, English Il, Novel, I .sf Science Fiction Mrs. Glenda Picha, English II Mrs. Lillian Porter, Vocational Health Occupation Education . 1 ' fax N- Ms. Teresa Price, English II, Girl Volleyball Mr. Pat Pruitt, Football, Track, . H ... . Government, World History .1' in Mrs. Dorothy Rains, Biology Mr. Roland Rangel, Gymnastics, World E- ,E History ' Mr. Marvin Reed, Biology, Physics V1 .f Mr.-jerry Sanders, Football ,lx 4- French Club to Canada 'You get the whole chicken, head and everything' 'je l'aime beaucoup! said Mrs. jean Fisher, meaning I love it! in French, referr- ing to Haltom. Mrs. Fisher, French teacher, replaced Mrs. Rachael Toornbs, who transferred to Richland. Mrs. Fisher went to school in France at the University of Strasbourg for one semester in 1976. While she was there, she visited numerous places including Paris and the Alps. France is a lot different, said Mrs, Fisher, like when you buy a chicken over there, you get the whole chicken, head and everythingfi The French Club had quite a few parties, but they also were going to Quebec and Montreal over the Easter Holidays. The trip included flying to Quebec and visiting the Cathedral and an underground city with sub- way, taking a boat trip down the St. Lawrence River and going toboganning. Then flying to Montreal and visiting a French school and the Montmarency Falls, which are larger than the Niagra Falls, and visiting a homemade bread and butter farm and several other old buildings, churches, and museums. The trip lasted for five days and the total cost of the vacation amounted to 55460 per person, but to help cover the expenses the club sold French candy. Although the trip to Quebec was an im- portant event, it wasn't the club's main con- cern because only eight students went and Mrs. Fisher had wanted to involve the whole group. Her main objective was to create in- terest in learning a foreign language and ex- pose the students to French culture. Learning another language helps you understand your own language and enables you to communicate with other people in different countries, stated Mrs. Fisher. Several students corresponded to pen pals in different countries to help learn more about French culture. The first year at Haltom was busy for Mrs. Fisher. Besides handling the French Club, she also taught a sophomore English class and sponsored Future Teachers of America. 7? i We 3. ,,,, .. ,fl W... Q Zi 2 , if f aaa '-, ,gre .W 01 in Q3 vm. aa.. M - .,... a if a Mr. Rob Seible, Choir Mrs. Rebecca Shirley, World History, A . American History Mrs. Jacqueline, Slaughter, Sociology, Psychology, Economics .is Mr.joe Solley, Basketball, Football, Geometry Mrs. Billie Sommermeyer, Home Economics . . Mr. Don Stephens, Fundamentals of Math if l Mr Paul Stron American Histo . , V - B1 'Y Mrs. Fredna Sturch, German, English II Mrs. Sue Thompson, Cafeteria - Mrs.jennifer Tomlinson,-Iournalism History, Basketball . t fi, rfft . 2 I r , . X Q., 4 E v .af ' f .K il Z - 5 2 'Q s 3' My i' as Q! -w 35, m . rm M ,gg 'W Wu r 3 'F X i lj t ba, if I W H. nil Wi 4 Q f 5 4 W , R 1 vu 1' . . V. i . ta t- 1-.,,, . ,- ,L i , .4 at Ffa ' A -t ',w fi: ffrr .57 asv' X gfii, WLS, UI IQQEW7 ' tgraiwa f V , ata. ...... 2 . f 1. 4 ight f il x Q Q 'ix ffr.4lE:'?3l2.. f .fe 4 ' 'T' ' ' f Z 2 X r i.., i ' .4 a.. L-V - tfz iii.. . ..., - le R ' x X STAFF We , G f I sf K 5 Y 42 5 r aw.. : ' . ' A ff' , 'I M I . . ' 'si 'T Tif'fiii ,,', , 5 XZ 5 K we J In at as EQ I k ,W A , at PM . T ' - A Fra- . ,XY ngwsvxf, ax 'A , Q A :, 'I' .. . ' I l i ,- , , ,:-l H I a 1 . f K' ff ft , fn 1 1 I -. .kiwi A' iiii Mfsgo wright, Clerk I '- Mrs. Dorothy Yanowski, Counselor M- ' 1 X Aid I ' Q . 'F , ' Mrs. Vivian Ziegelmeyer, Free ' S A' 1 Enterprise, Government , 'K Mrs. Carolyn Zierer, Resource Aid il Qs. . Mrs. Wanda Trimble, Resource Mrs. Nena Turner, Cafeteria Mrs. Kay Van Norden, Drama, English Mr. Steve Van Winkle, Band Mrs. Donna Walter, English II, III Mrs. Carol Warriner, Typing, Shorthand Mrs. Delores Webb, English IV Mrs. Wilma Wheeler, Cafeteria Mrs. Nataline Whitfield, English III, Creative Writing Mrs. Colleen Wood, Vocational Adjustment Class Mrs. Bettye Wright, English II, Cheerleaders Mrs.jerriejo Wright, Art Mr, Ron Frank models Halloween mask for his Outdoor Education class. ' .7 rf ff. - 1 V V' ltllvyll ' I si Elves Glenda Picha and Bettye Wright show their Christmas spirit along with Santa Leon Hagmann. They posed with students for photos. 26 ADV TS ARCHIE 'S DON U T SHOP 6600 Grapevine Hwy. Richland Hills Open 3:00 A.M. Close 5:00 P.M. Closed on Monday Close Sunday at Noon BTS T Shirt Shop Free Transfer with Purchase of a Shirt Custom T-Shirts 8. Caps Silkscreening Monogramming Team and Group Discounts GREATER RICHLAND CENTER 7239 GRAPEVINE HWY. 284-9055 FT. WORTH TEXAS 75118 Alberta Blocker Insurance Agency BlRDI Auto - Home - Life - Health - Boats Reasonable Rates for Young Men Quality Printing PROFESSIONAL SOCIAL BUSINESS 5923 Highland Ave. Ft. Worth, Texas 76117 and women With or without Tickets Ted Iohnson Bus. Phone 3733 East Ridge Drive Owner 834-6862 Haltom City, Texas 76117 838-8353 ADVERTISEMENTS Residential 8. Commercial Repair Campbell? Crane Electric FIOVVQITS IHC . Your Best Electrical 3400 Denton Hwy. C0 ect'0 831-1216 4037 P3I'ChITl3I1 St. Ft. Worth, Texas 76118 'I' Phone Joe Crane 284-4521 Owner 284-4525 0 '-1 1 1 R 1 I1 S Anne Cook and Leah Cook se! table for French meal at Kenney Oat- fu man's, which was prepared by French Club members. 1 Norman s lewelfy 8' GIIIS RICK HALL MOTOR co. DIAMONDS New and Used Car DESIGNING Sales REPAIR SER VICE CUSTOM JEWELRY 838 3637 4609 E. Belknap 3534 Denton Hwy' Fort Worth, Texas H- Noflrglgtnworth' Texas BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE Owner Open 8-7 Mon.-Sat. Rick Hall, Owner 1 'Q 4 G- J' -rg 'W 3 90 A Bouquet of Wishes Forget-Me-Not is proud to serve the students of Haltom High School. Congratulations to the annual staff and students on the success of this outstanding publication. FGRGET-M E-NDT Florist And Gift Gallery Mary and Ierald McMu1lin, Uvvners 3205 Denton Hwy. Fort Worth, Tx. 831-0341 ADVE TSE ENTS ALCDRN PHARMACY Prescription Center for Northeast Fort Worth 2329 North Riverside Dr. Fort Worth, Texas SCREEN K0 PRINTING Uffioe Supplies 76117 5154 E. Belknap 6:5 Fort Worth, Texas 76117 A. J. Alcorn 8347486 Owner f 0. 77 X A K ka Dem, Dear Weddln g X59 .s - ' ' im? my Think F o L. h . , er1s Ig ting Marcel S Bright Ideas for Your Home d - 3909 Broadway Ave. Sill 10 831-1288 7235 Dr. Congratulations PY 8 r Seniors There's Always a Sale 270 ADVERTISEMENTS PETERSON 'S LADY Automotive Service Front End Rebuilding and Alignment FLORIST 811 Bedford-Euless Rd. Hurst, Texas 76053 ii 589-0888 ' ff' Home of Better Cuts for Men and Women Pete's Style Shop 5156 E. BELKNAP 834-7369 IN MARKUM CEN. 834-9150 Wash and Wear Styles for Men and Women Also Regular Haircuts Open 6 Days a Week Mon.-Sat. 8:30 to 6:00 Auto Air Conditioning Complete Auto Repair Skilled Mechanics Brake Service 4008 NE. 28th ST. 831-1101 831-1072 : GTX! L, Pete Peterson 'n 919828 Dean Peterson Metro Paint and Wallpaper Carpet and Floor Covering Leo Smelley Gene Hardin 4035 E. BELKNAP 838-2379 Quantities and Assortment Limited Northeast Hurry While They NatiOna1 Last! Sears Catalog Surplus Store 3185 Denton Hwy. in Haltom Plaza Catalog Surplus - Discontinued New - Damaged Reconditioned Mdse. Arriving Continually Mon.-Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Use Your Sears Catalog Accounts Ask About Sears Credit Plan Bank and Office Tower 7001 GRAPEVINE HWY. 284-4711 Two Great Places To Do Business Your Office. . . Or Ours. TRIANGLE ELECTRIC CUMPANY 831 -0541 5604 Webster Unly at B8zF Save 20070 to 50 070 More Than 30 Famous Brands Tremendous Selections Top Quality Merchandise Store Locations 7521 Grapevine Highway Across from North Hills Moll 4023 E. Belknap CoX's Shopping Center where browsers are always welcome THE BUCK MARKER 130014 STQRE New and Used - We Trade 15 U11 Off New Books. We Also Have Cl Large Selection of Children 's Books Bill and Bettye Cotton 5409 Stanley Keller Fort Worth, Texas 281-4313 UNITED sTA TES I CAPITGL 'ij RESQURCES I N C - 5.32. Northeast Bank Tower Suite 500 ' Fort Worth, Texas 76118 18171 589-7371 JUN ALLEN PRESIDENT RGIWINW SEWER AND DRAIN CLEANING SERVICE 4600 Marsalis 336-5708 Ft. Worth, Texas 76117 274 ADVERTISEMENTS EEEE ft EEE I EE REMINETUN IEMINGTON discrurIuIa1Ing me bvws 1, V, j N TIRE 1 A E E E IIIsIIIIIsIIIIIIIs INC. .. A ,'UTIxXXIE5'rf A 5- frfmrf- i ,Q rj- lj, J, IX 2,2 , 2, , fI'- I lk' iff or ff- I of 3- W, ' I fikx -' ,yffk--V 5 thx. - , 1 -ft: 5 -. , 2 . X Q' V ,-wigfgy.. vegxmy, 54, COMPLETE LINE PASSENGER TIRES STEEL BELTED RADIALS ' SPORTS CARS ' TRUCKS - O.T.R. - FARM TIRES ' EARTH MOVERS ' BOAT TIRES ' INDUSTRIAL TIRES ' GOLF CART TIRES - LAWN MOWER TIRES GO CART TIRES'MOBILE HOME TIRES ' WHEEL BARROW TIRES FORK LIFT TIRES ' TUBES ' VALVE STEMS - WHEEL WEIGHTS Or You Name It NEIGHBORHOOD RETAIL TIRE DEALERS NORTH WEST DSID Sample Factory Outlet Jrs. - Misses Men's - Boys Infants - Girls Samples Factory Closeouts lrreg. Save up to 60M Every Day Mory ond Dick Bentley ETRO 498-2857 ,205 N ,MW ,,,l,,,,,,,,.,L,,L,,,L,,, 624.152, 1101 wmrs SETTLEMENT ----,----- 336 7139 , 6300 CAMP BOWIE -,,---a----,--f,,- 738 9331 7 2 4 5 QOOTEXAS ST ---------,- 3325311 1 VV SOUTH 3901 ALTA MESA -------- 294 1941 p 0 1463 W BERRY ----- 923-9031 1309 WHITE SETTLEMEN 332 3101 601 s. MAIN ---- -332-oaao 310 s RIVERSIDE on ----- 531-3831 624 9322 2 HEMPWLL ' '332'967' 1201 N w. 25111 ----a- 626 5621 , 2515 S RIVERSIDE D8 ' gag-8232 2424 Azrs Av--- 626 1622 AZLE 3QU1'HwE51' 1049 s.E PARKWAY 237 9252 1 8 5933 wsoewooo on-H 292 4510 2Qg8EH'Vf,Q'N,g5j1fQQjQ 2333 SOUTHEAST ARLINGTON 490, Mm-ER .....,,,, 53625212 3201 PIONEER Pxwv EAS 640 1995 3544 MANSFIELD Hwv 531-3631 292' 5 500555 457 292' 4208 MANSFIELD Hwv 534-9211 CIQQWLEY 229 E. MAIN -,v'Y- 297-9383 I NORTHEAST HURST 1201 NW- 25TH ST ' 5 25-5521 760 w. PIPELINE no ---- -282-4131 3824 DENTON HWYY- ----- 834-9601 72A HURST BLVD .,... 252.0481 1602 N. BEACH ST -834-3421 soo w. PIPELINE no ----- 284-5038 4001 E, BELKNAP -831-0531 820 8- PIPELINE F40 ----- 284-B081 3101 DENTON Hwv -334-e023 SAGINAW 2525 N-E 25TH ----'- '1 1 5 25-1957 103 N, SAGINAW atvo ----- 232-9011 EAST WATAUGA ,224 OAKLAND 2---------V-- A .2.--,,-, 5351616 5600 SHIPP on ---------- -281-3912 6501 BRENTWOOD STAIR no -------- 451-1390 WEATHERFORD 1 1 N E M A L L 1799 E, LANCASTER ------------------ 335-0211 FRONT A ELM ------------------- 594-3263 2 I I REMINGTON T'RE DISTRIBUTORS 'NC' H U I , I M 201 RUPERT 332-91 13 Next Door to Cmeme ance Montgomery Wards METRO 589-2538 PLA NES ROCKETS PLASTIC MODELS RACING AND EQUIPMENT ADVERTISEMENTS 1980 Volle ball ling-.y......e,, Y? Varsity Top Row: Tena Brand, Senior, Hitter, All-District Honorable Mention, Co-Captain Rhonda Powell,-Iunior, Manager joanne Hooker, Sophomore, Hitter, All-District Honorable Mention Monica Knapp, Senior, Hitter, All-District Honorable Mention, Co-Captain Trina Long,-junior, Hitter, First Team All-District Bottom Rowzjessica Taylor, Sophomore, Trainer Rhonda McDonald, Sophomore, Trainer Kim Allen,junior, Manager Vickie Eviston, Senior, Hitter Stacy Corsi, Senior, Hitter Cheryl Wise, Senior, Hitter Maria Rodella,junior, Setter, Defensive Player Christy Angle,junior Setter, Hitter, Second Team All-District Teresa Price, Coach junior Varsity Top Row: Melissa Hendersonnjunior, Hitter B.j. Thatcher,junior, Hitter Sandy Kilpatrick, Sophomore, Hitter Bottom Row: Michelle Henderson, Sophomore, Hitter Carrie Noblesklunior, Hitter, Setter Marsha Watson, Sophomore, Hitter Kim Bruskie, Sophomore, Setter Becky Powell, Sophomore, Hitter Lisa Ford, Sophomore, Setter Sandra Taylor, Sophomore, Hitter Shawn Tate, Sophomore, Hitter Teresa Price, Coach 27 276 ADVERTISEMENT-INDEX Congratulations Girls' Cross Country The Cross Country Team won first in district for l the second straight year. They placed third in , regionals and twelfth in state. MEMBERS: Teresa Nabors Debra Richardson Darla Taylor Joanne Richardson Carrie Hart Felicia Neyra Angela Davidson joan Martensen - V Christena Bolinger -JV Lisa May -JV Arkv.-rn1an.Rolyin 218. 185 Aioston. Donna 2114 Adains.,lackie 251 Adams. Mlckie 1'511,111.217.2?5-1 Adcock. ,l'oc.l1.l 255 Adyertislng 266 Agost1sl.Clndy' 2,17 Al1ern,l,easa141.158,161,255, 278. 279, 285 Akers. Barbara 262 Alderman. Laura 1119. 218, 252 Aldern1an.1 aul15P1.155.217 Aldcrson, llenry 1116. 21511 Alderson.'1ack1e 177, 2111 Alexander. Barbara 251. 115, 55. HP5.l111.175. 2111. 279. 1,19 Allen. Kim 229. 255. 267. 275, 285. 279 Allen. Melanie 75, 255 Allen. Melissa 217 Alsolwrool. Randy 2111 Alyoryylamie 2111 Alyls.w1ohn 255 Ainsely. Charity 21111 Anderson. Carl 255. 277. 1511 Anders1yn.Darrell 5. 214, 51. 1111. 211-1 Anilerson. Kathy 11111, 112. 197. 2 1-1. 2811. 281 Anderson. 'lxerry' 255 An1lerson.'l'racy 2111, 2111. 159 An1lreyys.l.yn217 Anyglt-.1.hristy 151, 11111, 255. 275. 2717. 267 Aponte, Ingrid 59. 1115. 2115. 219. 21111 Arrnstronyg. Kenny 255 Arnisrronyg.Ronn1e255 A1111 l,1'11 2111. 1511. 151 Asterlwnrn.-Iohn 611. 217 Ashley. Leanne 1142. 255. 2142. 211-1.279 Ashlnore. Rod 219. 21511 Assemblies 15,1 Atkins. Mary 262. 27 Atkins, Pain 255 Arrurio, Lisa 119. 155, 215. 2115, 219 Augusrunni. Cynthia 2-17. 278 A1101v11jCl1AN11QSfA1'TO BODY 111, 12 Avants, Greg 1211, 2717, 2755 Ayery. Cheryl 255 Ayery. Kim 217. 2?-1-1 Bathrnan,1V1atr 2-17 Badejo. Boh 19 Bain. Ray' 29 Baker. Howard 25 Baker, Lallona 217. 21511 Bakehjonathan 255 Balderas. Phillip 217 Balderas.Rarn11n.1217, 191 B.1ldw1n.vIa5on 2111. 219 Baldwin, Vickie 217 Bales. Weldon 2717 Ballinger. Brian 2-35. 277 5, 1. 5. 574. 62, 1511. 165. 56. 611.129.151 Bannister. Brion 217, 216. 279 Baruer. Lawrence 217 Barrett. Lise 2115 Barnes. Delylyie 2-5. 1119. 111. 112. 2151. 21-111. 15. 279 Barrett. Rayrnond 255 B11rrett.,l'res 255, 1911 Barrington.11111111-lle 219 Bayt-hall 156. 1511 l5.1sl1ain. 1ina254. 162 15ASKli'l'15ALI.. BOYS 91. 96. 914 11AS1i1l'1'11A1.l,.111111.5111711. 1111. 112 Q Batchelor. Bet ky' 247 Batchelor. Darrell 247 Bates. Kelly' 217 BateS,1lna 255. 198 Baxter. Ann 2117. 192. 282. 197 Baxterjohn 255. 159 Bayless. Tracie 219 Beaudreau. Rocky' 255 Beavers, Doug 2111. 55, 281 Bed1ord.1v1arganne 255, 216-1 Beeson. Mike 219 Beggs, Belinda 247 Beggs,Gi1ry 217 Bentley, Rusty 219. 21-1,1 Berg.1iric 217 Berry. Richard 262 Berthollljoe 255 Betheajohn 217. 156 15iggs.Rodney'255. 122 Biles. Rusty 12. 1611. 219. 1111 Bills. Gregory S1ott255 Bird, Kristy' 255. 125. 151, 2115 Bisl1op,George 262 Black. Charlotte 219 Blackinon. Beatrice 1111. 219 Blackrnon.l7ehh1e 219.51 Blakely..1z11nes 255 Blanchard. Steve 2-17 Blaney.y111hn 217, 155 Blevrns.C.1ndy 219 15leyins.'l'roy 255. 281 Blocker. C ary 255 Blum. Becky 219. 2555 Bockinan. 'llrena 279. laik. 219, 251. 21111. l 6. 5 Boerner, Alton 217, 159 Boerner, Brian 255. 2112 Bohannon. Vltkl 2111. 219. 117. 2112 Bolinger, Bolyhy 2,17 Bo1inger,C.hrlstena 2-17. 1254, 27 Bolle, Lorraine 219 Bolle, Rohm 255 Bond. Mary R9 BOOS'l'liR 1.1.1158 65 Booth, Nancy 255 Boraas. Brian 219 Borl50lla1.C.1nd1255. 1611 B0y'd. Billy 219 Boyer. Alan 255. 1772111277 Boyer. Kenny' 219 Boyer. Melody 255. 2115 Brack1n.1.iya219 Braddoclejessie 217. 2811 Braddock. Teresa 255 Bradley'.MeIo1ly' 219. 195 Bradshaw. Duh 255. 21-11 Bradshaw,G1ner 255. 281 Brady, Donna 2251 Bramlett. Paul SH, 2f17 Brand. 'Lena 1511. 8-1, 85. 275. 219 279 Brannortjan 219 Brents, Brad 255, 156, 282 Brian, Lyn 255 Bridgeford. Randy 217 Bridw-e11.116ris61 Brightwell, Ricky 255 Britt, Alyce 2-17 Britt. Peggy' 1. 2114, 1-57. 2117, 65 Brooksjarnie 219. 91. 119. 279. 2155 Brooks. Radonna 4. 108, 15. 219, 57 Brooks. Rolyerr 255 Brothers.1y1eliss.1217.2r15 Brown.C.li.1rlie 255. 27H 6 INDEX we N .ft , ia . .a VARSITY FOOTBALL pgrnnvvl' ,..g.'i. f......ii...1k A 'I ,Q . A Coach George Caddell. Bubba Daniel, Gary MeCarley. Danny Hovteth, Tim Short. kins, Darren Partridge, Brian Greene, Don Derryberry, Roger Smith.,lerryjones. Keith Honea, Ricky Hariittlt, lfmilio Carrillo. New Singleton, Daxitl Thorn- burg, Kevin Reeves. Scott Ifll.jaysen Maurice. Chris Onley, Alan Boyer, Shawn Maynor, lirion Hollinger, Danny Nancejay Mitchell, Coachjohn King. Carl Anderson, Chris Donovan. Dean Loven. Del Pentecost, Ciene Parish, Billy Hawkins, Cfharles Ciarretr, Tim Martin, Rolandjackson. Ronnie Rhine, Craig San- derson, Tim Coleman, Coachjerry Sanders, Coach Pat Pruitt, Coach Carl Copeland. Mark New man. Hobby Ciregory. Ciary Kee. Daxitl Thomas, Todd Phelps. john McPherson, Tony Landry, Kenneth Phillips, Dana Stroud, Rod Sellers, Roger I'rot'fitt. Curtis Morrou, Q in -1 iv liroyxn.Ylt'rrx 210 llrov.n,vlolin2I',1411 Brown, lonpatil 2111 Iirovstrplulit 244.162, 28 I. III. 1'1 Brown. Kelli J11? Broun, Mit liael 219 Brown, Peter 215 VARSITY BASEBALL - Keith Golden,jim Funk, Shawn Maynor, Tres Barrett. Brad Brents, U Daniel. Tony Hester. Glenda Frady, Ronnie Rhine, Darren Hookenjoey Cialxan. Mit key Robe Gary Lesinski.jay Mitchell, Coach-john King. Brown, Sandra 21' l5rovwn,SlIerr1 24' lirown. 'loin 2 F, 284 lirtisleie. 'linn 2'5,6i.J'1J lirxan, Daxid -1J.2I' lirian. Stew 44 liulman, Sherri 219, 285 liurtli. Kenneth 911.125.2112 l'1t1rrI5,C.atlierIne281 l1urns.jerrx 251 litirris. Patrx 255 l5tIssex.,Iulit1s14I Buttnll. C,mr1na mo, :xg Iixerli. Lisa 210. on CQA15I,1-1'1'1iI,1iV1S1CIfx 180 CQadde11.George 262, 20 Campbell. Daynl 162. 2111 Cainphell.-laines 12, 16+I, 2111, 228 Campbell, Patil 1412 C,ampl1ell.bxlxia :sa fs: Canton, R on 251, 281 Cardenjanie 21' Career Da yn Darrell Merts, Rusty Wageneck, Waylon Haw- C arlron. Kelli JI- C arnegte, Ritlne 21' C arrillo, Iltnilio 2111, J , 'rs' C arson, Paula 21' C arson. Staci 1120 C arter, Anna Jia Carter,liar1war.i js-J, III' Carter. Daxid 2 I' Carter,-ltininx 21 C arrer. Tony 2 I' Caslllas. Rose 21,10-1.2141 C ason.,lnnnn 2 I' Cassatlx, Lon 220 Caswatlt. Scott 21' C atldldax. Daxld 'M C astle, C art 220 Catithern, Caroline 262 Ciatitrell. Charles 262 Cieilwer. Par 247 Cihalliln, Walliatti 202 Cliainpion, Darla JJO Cliantellor. Laura JJO. Jsn Ciltapinan. Carol 101, 105 152 225,220.21-12. 51.51 ClIaprnan,1iarl 211 Cliaptnan..ludy 220 Cliapinan. Ron 100 Cliasteen. Statex 230 C1ieele.Rene Jia C IILLRLLADLRS SU, F. 11.4 Cu2, CIO CQ111iM1STRYC.1.1 15154 Cfl1eraInte.Susan 218 Chiles. Miiliele 245 Choir 162. 1-10. 1211 Christian, Darlene 214 Cinnino. Lora 285 Cila1'KKal 38 C lark. Lisa 251 Clark, Ray 25-I, 22, 281 C 1.ASSCI1fI'IC1iRS 218,251 Cl iltit 1. Nutt JH C loudus. XX .ide 218. 281 C olalwgloe 211 C olalt. Lee 220 C otliran.-lohn 218 C olleyglohn 220 C ollrnan, Tony 254, 28-I Cole. llobht 2fI8 C olen1an,'li1rn6. 22' tt11.1.1QG1lDAYP-1,16 C ollins, Cindy 25-I Collins. Paula 220 Colophon 288 2IKi J. CoinstoilC,1Iret2IH Conant, Lilwlw 262, SP4 Conn, R.IttIon.I 220 Connallx, ll W 262 C,onnallx.,lolvn JI8 C otintlix. C llarles 262 Connerx, 1.11218 1IS,2'8 C 03.51 R1 C IICHYN TRADLS 1' 15- Coolg. Anne JCF, 101. 220 Cook. Leali Ji I, 262. 281 Cooke. htepltt-n 2 I8. 280 CotIn.Cl1rvstx 218 Cooper. C intlx 211 C C5CIl7l,R.'X l IYL X'CJCA1'1CIN.-X1, A1211 5'1M1,N1 1iD1'CA'1i1ON 12 Cope. Ltltlie 218 Cope. Ronnie 151, 220 Copeland, Carl 262. 222 Corsi, Statx , 'i, 221, 2'v CfOSFx11,'1tJ1,0ClY10, IJ, 15' C ntliran,C liertl 220 Conch. Ceellia 218 C,C7I'NSLl.URS 48 Courtliesne, Teresa 214, 280 Coxert. liohln JSI cm,tmt1l 221 Cox. C ratg 241. 201, KCI. 271 C,ralron. Marie 262 Cranerlelx CJ-I, IIS, II6. 'J'. 249. 2-I Crane.-lady 221 Crawford, Sondi 218. 111, 285 Cfrittentlen. Angie 218 CROSS CC 11 NTRY J. 26. 28. 2-Cv Cross. Karen JI8 Cross, Rolahx JSI Crotitli. Connie 291, 280 C.rowe, Stott 218 Curse. 'lierrell 211 Cunningliatn, Paul 28,1 Cuong. Yuone 211 C ure, larnnn 221, 2 .J80,129 C1'RR1C11.1'MI1 Curry.-lell 221, 212, 28-I. 126 Curryjill 221. 215 C,t1rt1s.Darrvl 221 CI'S'l'ODIANS 29 Clpert, Verna 262 Daily, Sent Ju Dale. ilierry 2I8 Dartford, liratl 218, 12,159 278 INDEX 0 , v 9- C an 0 W1 it K i Roger Gtll,jesse Ellison,-James Campbell, Cathy Sutton. Gayle Queen, Lindy Augustinnt, Lynn Mattheu s, Ln 1 , Robert Isbell, David Riehl, Coach Roland Rangel, Becky Herrera, Michelle Mitchell, Leasa Ahern, Carrie Hart, Susan Lotelady Thornburg, Teresa Nabors, Patricia Yanowski, Terri Riehl, Kim Wi11iamson,Dehhie W'ade. Daniel. Brent 254. 116 Daniel. Iiuhba 248, 277 Daniel, Kevin 254, 282, 284 Daniell, Scott 254 DATING 206 lDtiV1L.lSOI1.A1'1gCl3 248. 125, 276 Davidson. Derek 234 Davis Davis Daxis. Connie 234. 154, 284 Dana 248. 284 Debbie 221,212 Davis,john Scott 248, 187 Davis, Davis Davis Davis v Kevin 221 Renee 234, 283 Scott 221 Treva 262 Day, Rusty 221 Dean, Ricky 248 Dean, Troy 234, 284 Deering, Denise 234, 269, 106, 285 Dearing,jol-tn 248 Deets,jet't' 248 Deister, Tim 221, 284, 280, 122 Derryherry, Bobby 248 Derryherry-jr., Don 277, 69, 94, 275104, 105, 221. 149, 54, 75, 279 Derryherry Sr., Don 262, 280 Deshazo, Celia 221 Diaz. David 234. 31 Dickenson, Cheryl 234 Dickerman, Kevin 248 Dickersonjohn 262 Dickey, Connie 254 Dickson. Keith 254 Disan, David 248 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 42, 103 Dickson, Gary 30 Dixson, Deneen 248 Dodson, Larry 221 Dodson, Tracy 3,81 200, 161, 248, 283 Yr INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - Mike Proctor, Mickey Moore, Steve Ricketts. Tracy Hines, Dave Edgemon. Kenneth McLauchlin, Dan W'ilson, David White, Danny Mabry, Cal Lucko, Larry Phifer, Charlie Brown, Mike Garrett. .N t INDEX pn: 1: STUDENT COUNCIL - Ronnie Rhine, Don Derryberry,-Ierilyn White, Laurie Foster, Susan Forrester, Pam Rodriguez, Melanie Nowell, Michelle Mays, Leanne Ashley, Barbara Alexander, Kay Ford, Kenniflyn Poole, Kathy Gunnels, Lisa Tay1or,jilljohnson, Kim Kingsley, Debbie McGee, Tara Schooler, Terri Riehl, Carol Porter, Kim Bruskie, Melinda White, Kim Williamson,-Ianice Kossbiel, Steve Mylius,-jamie Brooks, joanne Richardson, Katrina Lewis, Leesa Mobley, Sharon Lesinski, Beth Rowland, Cary Stegall, Cyndi King, Wendie Wright, Tommi Hall, Laura Greenfield, Monica Knapp, Angie Lane, Leesa Ahern, Diana Standley, Lynita North, Kim Allen, David Thornburg, Brion Bannister, Robb White, Tammy Shelton, Craig Cox, Sandy Kilpatrick, Debbie Key, Trena Bockman, Roger Watkins, Felisia johnson, Debbie Barnes, Mrs.jan Edwards, Cindy Stegall, Cheri Green, Danny Howeth. Doporto. Teresa 248 Dorrnamjoey 254. 284. Dormnet. Rohan 221 Dorrisjessica 254, 169 Douglas. Carl 254. 182 Douglas. Chris 248 Douglas. Tracie 248. 65 Duwdy, Glade 248 Dowdy. Shelley 92. 248 Diiwell. Terresa 248 Dirwell. Tina 254 DRAl l'lNG42, 166 DRAMA 5,92. 150,88 Dr1skell.Dahney 221 33. 281 106 Driskell, Ronnie 254, 190 Drouillard. Shelly 248 Drvsdale, Sheri 234. 22. 152. 195. 285, 101 Duddington, Rhonda 248 Dueling, Tracey 248 Duell, Miriam 262 Dunavir1,Kelly 234 Dunlap. Bill 221. 157, 281 Durham, Carey 262 Dvorak, Leah 248 Dyer. Pat 262 Dyess, Teresa 234 liaby, Tami 248 Eastwood, Lloyd 234. 282. 284 Eckert, Alicia 234, 25, 280 Eckert, Allan 221 Edgemon, Dave 278 Edmonds, Anita 248, 161, 209, 284 Edmonds, Gary 234 Edwards, Bill 234 Edwards, Cynthia 262, 114 Edwards,jan 262. 39, 118, 61, 279 Edwards, Perdue,jane 183 ELECTIONS 160 Ellis. Scott 248, 277. 278 1Ell1ott.john 248 Elliott, Paula 248 Ellisonhlesse 254, 278 Elting, Devueni 254, 201 Erwin, Pam 248 Estill, Annie 221. 62. 176, 285, 57 Esrill, Lisa 9, 248 Etheridge. Chad 221, 282 Eudy. Melton 248 Eudy, Neva 248. 284 Evanitsky, Shelly 248 Evans, Carol 254, 177, 14, 283 Evans,jackie 221,199 Evans, Lesley 262 Ijverirt, Becky 221 Eviston, Lorri 254, 281 Evisron, Vicki 128, 279, 284, 221, 275 Ezell.1,1ta182.221 Fagan, Kathy 248 Fanning. Lou 262 Fargo, Tammy 254, 125, 282 Farmer, Andy 248 lT3Hl7191',-Jllll 242, 262, 22, 38 Faulkner, Pam 254, 283 Feazelljaner 221. 27, 280 Feazell, Rhonda 254 Feller, Chris 249. 165, 91 Fernande7.jimmy 249 Ferris, Randall 254, 31 Few, Cindy 254, 146 FIELD TRIPS 102, 33 Finney, Debra 249 Finstad, Deborah 3, 182, 221, 62, 147,146.282, 284,51 Firm,john 234 Fisher,joy 111. 192 Fisher,jeanie 262, 264, 116, 61, 284, 15, 114 Fisher, Kim 110, 234, 283 Fisk, Helen 262 Flatt, Gayle 249 Fletcher, Laura 45, 221, 193 Flynn, Betty 262 Flynt, Byron 221 Foll1s.Kirk 234,191,284 FOOTBALL 66, 6, 68, 70, 87, 60,144,151, 150 Foote, Vicki 249 Ford, Kay 221,129,279 Ford, 1.isa 249, 275 Ford, Mike 78, 249, 278 Forrer. Ann 155, 221, 284, 54 Forrester. Susan 185. 221,279 Foster, Bill 254,221 Foster, Laurie 13, 104, 169, 56, 179, 61, 279, 285 Fowler, Alvin 262 Fowler, Doug 249, 12, 13 Foxwell,'1'1mm1285 Frady. Glenda 2-49. 111 Frank. Ron 265, 265 Franklin, Dehra 249 Franklin, Ginger 249 Franklin, Melissa 249 Frazier, Lisa 249 FRIENDSHIP BANQUET 144 Fuentes, Cl1risrine 235 Fuller, Darlene 221 Fuller, Darryl 255 Funk,-lim 235 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 59, 166, im, 14, 55, 171 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 54,114 I F1 l'L'RE'I'1iACl1ERS OF AMERICA 54, IM, 130, 32 Gall1er,l1ollie 255 Galvan,-Ioey 221 Gamble, Brad 235, 284, 123 Gann, Randy 249, 251 Garcia. Richard 249 Gardner. Donna 249 Gariepy, Tammy 115 Garrett, Charles 235, 160, 277 Garrett, Mike 255, 278 Garrett, Rhett 235, 162 Garrison, Ruth 221, 285 Geer, llolly 235. 284 George, Alena 221 George, Ricky 235 German Club 7, 116, 130, 142 Gill,j1mmy 263 Gilly, Roger 249,141,278 Gill, Toni 249 Gillispie, Brenda 235 Gillespie, Lisa 250 Gladney, Glen 250 Glanton, Miller 5, 235 Glover, Caroylyn 235, 14, 285 Goains, Cheryl 235 Golden, Keith 250,87 Golliher, Lori 255 Gomez, Sarah 263 Gondek, Ann 265 Gonzales, Deanna 221 Gonzales,-Joe 221 Gonzales, Martha 250, 284 Gooding,joan 235, 22, 281 Goodman, Belinda 222, 62, 61, 283 Goodwin, Kristy 222, 285 Goodwin, Steve 278 Gordon, Terry 250 Grant, Melanie 222, 285 Grant, Mike 250 Gray, Michele 235 Gray, Phil 222 Gray, Shannon 222 Greene, Brian 235, 116, 277. 283 Green, Carl 250 Green, Cheri 250, 282, 279 Green, Kelly 222, 285 Green, Ronnie 250, 190 Green, Tanya 250 GreenBeld, Laura 104, 283, 279, 55,1651 222, 216, 51, 206,170 Greenfield, Lisa 235,282 Greenlee, Rodney 250, 127 Greer, Holly 32, 123 Greer, Richard 222 Gregory, Bobby 235, 277 Gregory, Kerri 222 Gregory, Trina 104, 105, 152, 222 Gresham, Tony 222 Grifhn, Shanna 222,186 Griffisjerry 250, 278 Griffith, Lori 235 Griggers, DeeDee 250, 161, 283 Griggers,judy 263, 61, 283 Groschup, Allison 274, 104, 222 Groschup, Randy 235, 285 Gtuca, Alex 222, 285 Gruca, Don 235, 190, 284 Guinn, Scotty 222 Gunnels, Kathy 182, 222, 149, 88, 284, 279 Gunter, 1.aDean 263, 131 Gutierrez, Michelle 250, 199 Gutkowskiulayleen 250, 199 Gutkowskrjoy 235 GUYS AND DOLLS 107. 106 GYMNASTICS 140 Hagmann, Leon 93, 260, 265, 265, 57, 286, 214, 27, 192, 134, 35, 51, 55, 171 Hahn, Ricky 222 Hailey, Delories 263 Hale, Mark 250,203 Hall, Gene 250, 284 llall, Mary 255, 284 Hall, Sharron 222, 103, 280 Hall, Tommi 13, 87, 52, 279 Hall, Tommye 263,114 27 INDEX ll.l11lll1.l,ccJllS lliinliltiln. ll.Inl1lr1ln lliliilllrlln ll.lnl1l1lln llilnlllrllll l-Xrnll11lJSll . l711rrcnJ5ll Ic1ln.IJJJ.Jl' 155 l31IwnJSll . Kelly-135 llnnlllil. lll11lJ6l.J9 lliinlinllilll. lilllulul JSO. 165 llilillnlllns. lialrlwarzi Jlll. J S5 ll1mR1l1l.IJ11rI.l J5ll llglrlll. liurlnx Jill ll1Irll1m.CiIcA1J Jill llarr1n1Jx.Sll1rlc1 JM ll.IrrIs.1XIIllJIc J li ll,lrr1x.lSr1 H JJJ l lnrrlx. Drlllviu Jill l lurrlm. liullcl J Vu ll1lrr1s.S1l111l1JS6.JHJ.JbII llarr1s.SusgIn J ,fl ll11rr151l1l.A1l11m Jill ll1lrrlsIl1i.Sn111a256. llilrslllmrlgcr. liclrh JM JHJ. JSI all llIIrI.f1IrrlL ll. Jwll. IJ5. J JYI ll1Irt.VIlllx1JJJ llilrxcl. KL'1Il1Jill lllmllll. Rllll J5ll. Jlll, 1 11,111 llclil ,.l1Ir11 JSll. JN llgnl111w.ll,Sllcrrl JJJ llxlrlcl. 13.111 Jill. lJ ll.lwk1ns.llllll JR6. J llliwlxlils. C llrl Jll. X. JJ-. l lll. llfl llalwklns. llllnalil J17 ll.1wkl11w.XX'.Ill1l1l Jllll.JiKl.JJ JJH llc1ll1gqw.IIll.4 hmm .Wil llcln1.f 1.1111 JSll l11'l11l1'r, l.1llx,lr1l Jill llcllllrmlll. Dcllllll Jill llcrllll-mlll. Mc'l1sx.l'41. fi llurlllcmnl llcl11lcrwn.XX1ll1 J5ll llcnllrlx.K.Ir1'11Jill llcnllrlx. N111 llcllc J'S Kenneth J ill, llll llrllxlrlllllg ,Clc11ci.i.W.'ll. IJ. lli llllnc.I.li1-1111JHll,fll.. llllXll1i l lli,X1l5 5 I llllfilllib l,NCll.lSll ll ll1:11x.'11-11-mliflli lllllllwr. ll1lmlllXl.ll'. K U. 140. JJJ. 55 llollk1'r.'IllgI1l1l1l H I. lllli. Jill. J5l.,J-'i.ll1.JHll.JIW l1ll1ll.M1lrl1 S.H.JJJ.1llfl.JRl. I Jlxll. lJ'l llllmll-r. lllllll 'Sll l11lml1l.M11.l J, llll11ll..1lllllyflsylll ll lllll1.lr.l.l,.1X'llll M 1-lil ll1llxL.., linIlIl1It All .Il llllxsctll. lJ,l1l1ll fl ,Nl 1111.160 '1lll 'M llll 'fl ws ll1l1lx.Illc1'.K,l1l1l1 JJJ llullsll1l.l.1x.1 J. JHJ l111ll.Clr1-gl-. . l.l.J . JN ll1Igl11's.K1'11ll I. Jll. JJJ. flJ. IJJ. Jllll llllgllu. 8111111111 Jill lll1IIlc.lll11.l Nl: ll1II1s1Ill1lI'.l'x1'1lI .'Sll. lJ.' 111111111 .Nl.lr1.1 Illl. '.'.'. JM llilnrlvr lilllllllll jill 11.1110 ,l.llll, ll... 'Lll ll11:1l1Nllll,ll11lll-1,'wll.IllI. JHI. Jlwll lll11I,IIl,ll1l Fi IfN1l1Al'Rl.'Xl, C,lllll'l1li1Xl'lVl. 'lR1XlfNlNlll.'.llli lIllgr.Ill.IIIl. linlll if lrxxlll. Krlll JV lxlwl-11 ll.1l1.l 'hll lllll-ll lilllwn H Yl.11M.ll1 Is..ll wi NI. :ill l.1l3Nllla.li1l1.1lll:Ill'. wl. IIN lacllllw l.lIl1l.I 1.0. fn' ,l,1IIlcx, lillrx 11 Flullllc-m.l1ll1l1l1'l 'Sl vlnllklnx.llll1l1l.l,'i1 llll..'. ',', lJl.JiH llurlhlmlc-1.Allnlml J5ll llcrnzlnllul. lilllanll Jill llcrl1ll.,lIllJ5ll llrrrcnl. llcilxl Jill. J H llesm. 'llllm llll. W. J5ll llI1kx.Al.InJJJ llllks. Dilnngl Jwll 111110. Selena JSll lliggliilwllrlliirll. Milhcllc Jill lllGllS'lilQPl'lzRS 1.1. 5'l.X' WJ. Jl1.llll.!lJ.1Sll. S . full lfl-I. J1 ll1ll.lllllllwJJJ. H.JHl. 159 lliIl,lJc1m15 Jill. JHI lllll. ll1cl1niIJM. 46 lllll. Vlillcrcsa JM. JH5 ll1ll.'l'lln1 Jlfl lllncx. lrall Jwfl. J ll llllllglxlllw. lilcll Jill lllllguc. l.lI11IIll JJJ, Jill lllll1ll11lll.l5llllJ5ll lllllllrr. 111111111 J All llllllIs.Al1lIllJ5ll llilllllwcll. Cllllrles J5ll llllllllwcll. l,11l1lgl Jifl. Jkflll l1lll1l1m.'l'.m1I1Il Jill lllllllII11lI1. llllll JJJ lllllllllllln, llcllllrall Jifl. JH! 11..ll.Al.11l1lf. I 11:11,-1.11m J5ll. I I I l1llM1llllXllfNCllM,J .' 280 Il'IlIlI1l1Jx,lr.5I1 Illll1lwll.l1l1N1.l in, Nl ,lllllllxllll . 1,111.1 HI Vl.,lll....ll,llllfs1 rlllllq J-I lll-l 1, l Uflll. .,, ,R lll.- ,SL J U Al1lll1lwll.lil1:lJS' JH ', Nl Vlllllmlln 5ll.1r1l1l W1 ,Illl1m1l1l,Sl11-lllc il. Jl-J jllllllxllll. l'll1fr1-xl JJ l. JKll ,l1llll1x1ll1l,l.l1l1.l .Jl VI1lncs.l5cIllJs' ,Illm-y.C.IrlllI1l1' llll. 'J I. l'fl ,lllIl1's.C l1IIs Jllf ,lIl1lca.Cl.Irrx JJ I Vlililcsnlilx 'F 'I-il Illll:'s.ll'.l1l11l1- 'Sl lllncn. lcll Jil -Iililwulwrl .'Jl. T lg ,Illnc5.Kc1Il1J8'. 1KlJ. IRJ ju11cs.Kcnl.1JH-I jllI1cs.K11IlJS'.JIi. 116.15-CJ. JHH J0nc5.l.1Sa JV7. JHJ Junca. Paul 5.J1l7 jone5.li11rllJS7 jO1'RNAl,lSM'l, 10.59. 166, 11l5,1fl-4 -jo11r1Iey.llc11l1J5l JLNIORS MJ JLNIOR RliSliIiVli clI'I-Ic.IiRs 'IRAINING W 5 CORPS l, ll. sv. R-1. 1 ls. 131. llllkll, ll 1lxllx11c,5!I1I1c,1. 119 65 GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Tammi Shelton, Coach Don Derryherry, Kathy Anderson, Alicia Eckert, Debbie Harncs.,loI1nna Hooker. Carol Porter, 11f J ,R-mwwlma mm ' El l f Q? IA. Y .. V V , gp' if xx '41 . . L I Al. N -R. ,gl is ,A sgxy ' lvl 'l M l l ' '---. I l. ey- -5, . v 1- E 4 a-.dx JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING c3oRPs - Tim Deisrer, Rod Ashnwfe, Mark Henry Aldcrson, Connie Crouch, Dc-edee Hutchinson, Billv Kieth, Charitv Amselv. James esse Braddock. Stephen Cooke. 1 1 1 a . I+ ,klsifii-'f 4. VOCATIONAL HEALTH OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION - Terri Portwood, Ingrid Aponrejanet Feazell, Holly Lewis, hay Wooten, Sarron Hall, Sandra Lewis, Linda Hollowell, Kenneth Sharp, Theresajohnson, Laura Chancellor, Theresa Courschcne, Tammy Cure. INDEX 'Iust1ce.'Iul1e25'.2145 Kate5.Dehra 1111. 221.212 Kareszlulie 251 Keating. Rene 1. 1H5.14 . 22-1 Kee. Gary 221. 222 Ke1rh.Bllly 25 . 22411 Kelley, Gary 257 KCllE1','IkJAI111 261. 265 Kc-mp.I'5ilI1 251. 2711 Ke-rnp.Car1 251 Kemp. Dnnna 251 Kennedv. Ruth 12 Kenned1.Ver1m1La251. 1116 Kennedx. Axis 214. 61 Kerr. Maru 251 Kersex. Miahelle 251 Kex.Dehh1e 1111. 2251 Key. Ilopie 251 Key. Keirh 252 Kidd. Dale 252 Lawle r. Melinda 221. 2145 Lawson. Darla 252 I,811UOH.KY15ll22'I Le.joe -152241.21-11 Leach. Sreve 252 I.ee. Darren 2 511 Lee.jenni1'er 2 514 Lee, Michael 252 Lee. Rm' 252 Lee. L egoreeta 252 LIiGlSLA'I'ION 1'14 Lernasrer. D D. 2514 Len1a5rer.5herri 1. 22-1 Lenane.Oli1ia 2142 Leshins1u.Garx 1111. 22-1. 281 I.e5lnSlxl.Shar1vn 252. 2211 Lesinski. Terri 1145. 221 Lewis. Danny 86, 2511. 166. 285 Lewis. Debbie 2514 Lewis. Georgia 252 Lewi5.I1olly 2211112.21511 Kidd. Wayne 252 Kiker. 'Ierri 252. 2145 Klldow. Iienlxx 2111. 252. 52 Kilrl1m.Yi11n221 K1lpatrielx. I,1sa252 K1lpatr1cl4.Sanil1 252. 2'5. '-1. Jw Kirnhr11ugh.Dennis 252 Kimbr11ugh.Maru 25'.2?-12.151 King. Csndl 2'51. 1214. 51. 52. -1. 25.l62.221.226.1116.211-1.1 11 King.Karh1 22-1 King.-john 265 Klngjuhn 261. 2 ,- KlngSlex.K1n1 1. 252. 1116. 2152, 11 Klnnaiul.Reg1n.1252.2l'.2141 Klrhu. l1eh1wie25j an Kirhx .Alarm-4 252 1 1 Kirelidurrer.-Im 25'. l11i.,11,. 2'-2 Kirkparrzek Iiremla 14112. 2514. I115 Kithax. Sreplianie-a2.145. 2514 Kirrrell. K.1rl.1.?5H. 2145 Klepper.Mi11e 15. 2142 Knapp.Al1sn 252 Knapp. Daniel 51 Knapp. Krle 152. 221 Knapp Mwnlca 81.8-1.2'l5. 1111. 224. 511. 2'11 Kneeland. 'Iieal 2514 Kolbei.l5eck1 252 Koontz. Brine 2'-1. 221 Kor1wLha11.1iranl11 265 K0rv15lx1.R1Llne2'R Kusshiel.-Janne 2116. 252. 161, iw Kossbiel. Pam 221 Krarnar. Iivererr 252 Krarnetbauer. Kevin 258. 2142 Krupka. Amy 2515. 2651 Kuclxer. Dan 22-1 Kuhleman. Roland -15. 265. 2551 Kurualei. Riihie 2111 Lai.Ilu11ng 2514 Lewis.john 258 Lewis. Karrina 2514. 2145. 51. 152 155. 2'51.1111 Lewis. Sandra 221. 21111 LIBRARY 551 L1gger.NIarci2514 Ianerm.-Joe 2114 Lirrrell.Gar1 2514 Lirrrell. Kai 265 Lnrrell. Kim 2514.21-11 Logan. lid 151. 261. 265. 55. 2' Logan. Kaxleen 2514. 5111 Long. liutnh 252 I,11n1g.C,11nnie 2514 Lung. Inna 141. 2511. 2 5. 2211 l.1mne1.Iar11n1x 11. 22 1. 2141 l.11pe1.llelevz2r-1 l,11n12:1. Iiuhhx '15. 21l5. 1111 l.1ne.'l'ra1x 25. I,1rxela1.lx S1.5an252.2 4 I,mert.Chr15 252 l,11v1derinilL.AIa511n 252 l.11v111errn1l14. M11n11.121-1. 15 l,imre1. Dehra 5 I.uangra1.C1upra1l1.inn 252 I,u1a5.Rand1 2551 Lufko, Cal 2511. 2 ?1 Lundberg. 'I'r111 2551 Lure5.Beck1 221. 2112 Lures. Medea 255. 1 Lutr. Randx 255. 2'11.1111 Lurtrell.john 25 5. 1511 Lurtrell.XX' 'I' 211 L1nCl'1.Kell1 2551. l'. 2142. 111' Lxrrori. Darla 2551 MCArrhur. Donna 226 McISr1de.julle 226. 126, 285 McCarlei. Gary 651. 258. 272 MCClure.1'xuhre1 255, 2145 McClure. Marie 265 McConnell. Gerri 2511 McCrL1rx.SLorr 2511. 2'14 McCulIou1gl1.Le1gl12551 McCullough. Melinda 2111 Larnherr. Shellex 2511 Landry.'I'11n168.125.22-1.2 2715 Lane, Angie 2116. 252. 177. 1116. 212. 2152, 229 I.3l'1C,Hllly 156 Lane,Kenn1 2515 I.anford.ClnLl1' 252 Lorlmer. Kexin 25114 LaR1Jux. Lennie 166. 221. 196. 285 Larhrop. Lillian 252 MCCune. Mark 255 MCCurr1 .Kexln 11.226 McDade. DeeDee 255 MQDacle.Sue1111.255.l61.111. 199 McDaniel.R11aalie 261 MCDOnald, Rhonda 252. 255. 275 McDowell. Angela 251 MCD0welI.KelI1 2111 MCFadd1 n. Brcnr 226 .....-.......4....,, ., -.+--v-- FUTDRI2 FARMERS OL AMIQRICA - DeeDee Sliger. Mark haddlcrnire. Sandy Sliger. Dennix Hill. Ron f,ii1'1lOl'l. Tina Ma1his.1 hrix Morris. Hobby Hill. Doug I5e.1wrs. Traq Anderson. Duh I5r.i1l4li.m Sheila Tille-ry,BarI,Iackso11,,IocyDorn1an.Tr0yRle4ins. -7-A 45 11 Nance. Brad Marshall, BilllJunl.ip.XY'ade1flowdus. VOCATIONAL DRAFTING - Mr. Roland Kuhleman. Donna I5r.uly.Vlue Le. Kenton R044 c. Danny 82 INDEX McFaddin, Linda 240 MCEnryre, Betty 50 McGahey, Pam 240, 285 McGee, David 263 McGee, Debbie 95, 240, 61, 282, 279 McGee, Denese 240, 282 McGill, Diana 255, 210, 282, 284, 142 McGrew, Lonny 240, 152 McKee, Allen 226 McKittrick, Chris 183, 226, 123 McLaughlin, Donna 226 McLaughlin, Kenneth 278 McLaughin, Tammy 255,146, 282 McMahan, Renauda 240, 191, 285 McMahan, Sherri 226 McMillan, Doug 240 McMillan, Veronica 226, 284 McMullin, Cindi 240, 62, 61, 285 McMullin, Holli 226, 212, 285 McNutt, Shelly 240 McPherson,john 6, 68, 205, 273, 12, 66,169,104,105, 9,155, 226, 175, 277 Mabry, Danny 259, 278 Maclin, Travis 259, 284 Maclin, Carl 255 Maddox, Lynn 259, 146, Malone, Christie 59, 224, 282, 284 Manning, Linda 224 Manos, Slade 98, 99, 255 Marioni, Lupe 255 Marioni, Marie 255 Marroquin, Teresa 255 Marshall, Brad 224,282,281 Martenson,joan 255, 284, 276 Martin, Glen 259, 224 Martin,janet 104 Martin, Leisa 255 Martin, Michael 5 Martin, Monty 259 Martin, Tim 259, 277, 285 Martinez, Leticia 254 Mason, David 224 Mason,james 224 Mason,-janet 259, 282 Massingill,je1'1'259 Mathis, Mike 224 Mathis, Tina 224 232 Miller, Mike 225 Matlock, Patricia 219 MATH 8 Mathews, Torn 25,179 Matthews, Cynthia 224 Matthews, Tammy 224 Maturo, Tony 259, 50 Maurel, Sebastian 270, 225, 282 Maurice,jarrel 244, 12, 13 Mauricehjaysen 25, 225, 277 Maxwell, Michelle 259, 147. 282. 284 May, Lisa 254 1V1ay,N1ilte 259 May, Sherri 152.225 Maynor, David 200. 225 Maynor, Shawn 259, 277 Mayo, Millie 259 Mays, Miclielle 25-1. 28-1, 279 Maywall, Gary 278 Meier, Tracey 254 Meisch, Rick 225 Metts, Ruth 28 Metts, Darrell 254 Meyers, Tim 240, 282 Mhoon, Kelli 254 Mikkilson, Mike 2541 Miller, Angela 2-10. 154, 28-1 Miller, Brent 254, 278 Miller,jarnes 240, 254, 280 Miller. Michelle 225 175, Miller. Ronny 254, 270 Miller, Russell 254, 278 Milligan, Robert 240 Mills, Beth 225 Mings, Ginger 240 Mitchell, Colt 240 Mitchelljay 240. 156, 157. 277 GERMAN CLUB - Tim Meyers, Kathy Womack, Mary Trimble, Mark Newman, Debbie McGee, Mrs. Fredna Sturch, Ronnie Walker,-Iohn Wygle, Brad Brents, Kevin Daniels, Kenney Oatman, Mike Klepper, Tammy Fargo, Sebastien Maurel, Wade Pierce, Brion Boerner, Sandy Eastwood, Steve Nor- ton, Mike Willoughby, Steve Speer, Del Pentecost, Wayne Trimble,James Wilson, Mike Sherman, Mitchell, Lavonda 255 Mitchell, Michael 240. 90 Q.: HIGHSTEPPERS -- Christ Malone, Kennilyn Poole, Denise Simons, Cheri Green,joy Kirchdorfer, Angie Lane, Cynthia Buttrill, Diana McGill, Carol Morris, Ann Baxter, Shannon Wright, jackie Shelton, Kim jones, Lisa Taylor, Laura Null, Sylvia Campbell, Becky Lutes,janet Mason, Deanna Thornburg, Wendie Wright, Mona Shaw, Lynn Maddox, Sandi Harris, Mary Trimble, Kelly Lynch, Barbara Carter, Tammy McLaughlin, Kim Kingsley, julie Wilson, Leanne Ashley, Kathy Womack, Lt. Tammy Wooddell, Lt, Carol Sanderson, Lt. Michelle Maxwell, Captain Deborah Finstad, Lt. Cindy Sutherland, Lt. Melanie Nowell, Lt. Vicki Bohannon. Mitchell, Michelle 255, 278 Moore. Donna 162, 225, 101 Morrow, David 255 M,,m,1lvq,,,5 336 115, 277. gag, 1.42, Mize, Dorothy 3, 265. 35 Moore, Kraig 255,278 Mortonulim 264 Mu,-,Elly Rmme 3,30 Newsome, Rifle, 2,111 Mobley, Leesa 255, 279, 285 Moore, Mickey 240, 278 Morton. Kim 255 Murray' 51,513 355 Newsgymel Tarmny 335 MOCK ELECTION 20 MOOYQNQUC1' 262 Mvsfliu Audrey 152 Music ras Neyra, lfelrtia 226, 228, su, 276. Moffatt, Polly 263 Moran, Marcy 240 Moses, Lynne 255 Myliusv gfeve MV 348' ,mv 169V 196 150, 198,191 284, 95, 119, 41, 61, 65, 279, 185, 101 H A Nabors, Teresa 76, 77, 240, 278, M0f1lgOm9fy, 101-111 240 Morgan, Darryl 255 Mouring, Kathy 240 276 Moreno, Alex 255 Mott, Karen 225 N8uYCmamr Linda 255 Moreno, Edith 240 Montgomery, Michelle 225 Nobles, Carrie 240, 275. 28,1 Montgomery, Missy 284 Mouring,john 225 Norsworthy, Debbie 255 Montgomery, Verna 265 Mouton, Brett 78 Nmfll 11100113 240, 384- 379 Moody, Alice 255 Morgan, Kym 240 Morris, Carol 225. 117, 88, 282 Morris, Chris 240, 281 Morris, Debbie 255 Nance, Danny 190, 226, 277, 281 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 5, 104,55. 144 Nance. Sam 240, 284 Murphree, Mark 145 Nvffhi Hank 9 Norton, Steve 226, 282 Nowell. Melanie 240, 147, 282, 28-1. 279 Null. Laura 255. 282 Moody, Anna 225 Murphy, Billy 240 Moody, Diana 225 Murphy, Neil 240 Moore, Carolyn 225 Morrow, Curtis 226. 277 Murray, Marsha 264 N5W'T12in,M3fk 9- 240, 3- 153- INDEX haf wr., 'wr s..-..,-. ,, Av,-F1 I,. -.. if FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA - Kim jones, Debbie Wade, DeeDee Griggers, Renauda McMahon, Denise Dearing,jennifer Price, Renee Davis, Mrs.judy Griggers, Denise Sim- mons, Sondi Crawford, Kim Parton, julie Pickett, Carrie Nobles, Caroline Glover, Katrina Lewis, April Van Dever, Teresa Hill, Melissa Brothers, Carma Ralph, Kimjohnson, Kim Fisher,julie Roe- der, Lennie LaRoux, Diana Standley, Felisia johnson, Pam Faulkner, Danny Lewis, Marla Hunter, Tim Martin, Leasa Ahern, Melody Boyer, Aubrey McClure, Karla Kittrell, Carol Evans, Stewe Mylius, Brian Greene, Karen Weery, Kim Allen, Tracy Dodson. Renee Walker, Pat Weery. N,-.....,, M IMAGE STAFF Steve Mylius,-Ioanne Richardson, Susan Rester, Kristy Bird, Leesa Mobley, Neal Quimby, Cary Stegall, Laura Greenfield, Sheri Drysdale, Lindajacobs,jamie Brooks, Danny Howeth. .4-.nn CHEERLEADERS - Cindy McMullm, Tammy Simmons Laurie Foster, Pam Rodriguez Belinda Goodman, Annie Estill ulte McBride Lisa Rolader. .1 ,,, , a iffir ,a .gf , , 1 V Q , , 2 1 MINI U.ttrt1art,lKennex 161, 226, 118. 1 -1 'H' U Dell, lasa 226 Utgle,l'iuH12lU U llara, Mike 2111 O Neal, Rhonda 2IU Onlet,C,l1r1s JIU, 277 Orrn lc, Deanna 2111 Urtll, Dennis 210, 21471 Urf1l.lll4a255,lll,51l Osborn, Kiarx 2 IU, 211 Osborne, lla 261 Osrnon,Sl1erlr121l1, IU, 151 Osteen, Mark 156. 22 Osteen, Rene 255, 125 Utt,1beeDee 255 orr.,1err22w Ott, Yxonne 227. 217, 5U Ol l'DO43RliD1'CA'1'IOlN 125 Oxercaslr, 'lodd 210. 2141 Owens,Del5l51e 227 Pack, 'liarnrns' 2 IU Padgett, lilna 255 Pa1lord,vlohn261,148,115 Palmer, Adam 255 Palmer, Mart 261 Palrner. Robert 227 Pantota, l'onr 255 Par1slt,Ciene 1911, 22'. 2 Parker, lleckt 255 Parker, Darrell 21U Parker, Marty 7U, 255, 2419 Parker, 'lotld 125 Parkrnan, Deanna 227 Parslet,,lerr1'JU Parton, Kiln 255, 111, 2144 Partridge Daren 2lU, 2 . 15U Patrno llarxcx 255 Parrex, lornnn 261, F, 1541 Patrlclorlarnre 227 Patterson, Keith 255 Patterson Russell 2111 Patton, Donna 21U Patton, Cart 2111, IU2 Paxne,Allen25,1o1,16O.169, 227, 118,91 Patne,Allrnc-14,261 Paine, Melissa 227 Paine, lract 255 Pearson! tnthra 255 Pearson, 'lieresa 2111 Pears 'l ann 255 Pellel,Sl1arUn255.1115 Pernl5erton,C1ndx 2111, 2871, 65 Penn1ngton,Jo261 Penrod, Glenn 17.227, 282 Pentecost, Del 211, 247, 277, 282, 2811 PEP RAI.1,1IQS12,H6 Perkins, lasa 12, 2-11, 75 Perkins, lun 211 Peters,M1clxele 285 Peterson, Mickie 256, 26-1 Petrar, Gustax I7 Pferler, Steve 255 Phelpsjell 255 Phelps, 'lodd 255, 2 . 278 Pluler, Kat 255 Philer, l.arry 2-11, 277, 176 Picha, Glenda W. 261. 261, 265 Plckett,,lul1e 2-11, 251, 285 Piekarski, Danny 255, 270 P1erce,XX'ade211.282 Pll-tul.vl1rn255,121.2714 P1tts,Dannt 71, 255 1 Place, Paul IU1, 162, 160, 22'. 62, 50, 115 Polak, Brad 255 Poland, Eteltn 211, 2542, 294-1 Pollard. Caroltn 227 Poole, Kennrltn 211, 266, gt-12. 224-1. 119,279 Potter, Carol 212, 279, '5. 211, 256, lll. ll2, 280, 1245 Potter,l,1llran 14, 261 Porter,M1ke 127 Pottwood, lem 227, 2140 Potter, Vicki 227, 2242, 2141 Powell, Becky 255,275 Powell, Datid 255 Powelkrlacqueline 211 Powell, Rhonda 211, 275, 17,1 Preston, Paul 228 Preston, Iraq 16, 2224 Prlce,Cher12,11 Price. Donald 211 Price. liddre 255 Price.jennrl'er 255. 284 Price, Kun 255 Price, Teresa 841, 2471. 261, 275, 279 Price, Vern 255 Proctor, Debbie 2224, 158, IH7 Proctor. Mrke 2224, 271-4 Proffitt, Darla 255 Proffitt, Roger 2224. 2141, 171 PROM 174 Ptulttulodi 255. 191 Pruitt, Pat 261, 277 lil! Pruitt, Penny 2-11 Pruitt. Susan 255 Pufall, Cathy 101, 2214 Pulrall, Chris 255 Pultzjarnes 2,11 Pultaylerrt 255 Puma, Angelo 2294 Puma, Carrnen 255, 2754 Puma, Toni 211 Purdt.je1't2294 Putkey,M1ke 2214 Queen,Dax1d 27, 1412 Queen, Gayle 2711, 2794, 284 Quimby, Neal 257, 2711. 151, 151, 127. 15,2144 Qu1nicut,Daxrd 255 Rains, Dorothy 261, 15 Ralph, Carrna 211, 2142, 2?-I-1, 2141 Rarn1rez,Joltnnx 714, 255, 124. 2-8 Rangel, Roland 261, 278 Reed,Marv1n 261, 11 Reed, Sherry 255 Reeves, Kexrn 256, 158, 277 RljCOGNl'l'lON ASSEMBLY 50 Re1d,M1chel 256 Renlro, Andrea 256, 182. 2242 Renlro, Dong IUI, 160, 2214 Rester, Susan 211, 2712. 2o2. 2244 51 Reyes.Sant1a1go 256 Reynolds. Paula 229 Reynolds, Sandra 214 Rhine,Ronn1e6b4,274,66,168. 2217. 56, Fw. 270 Rice, Kim 241 Rice, Rodney 256 Richardson, Debra 256, 76, 77, 276 Rlchatdsonrloanne 211, 276, 2 9. 2543 Richardson, lan 2241 Richardson Mart Ann 151 28 Rowla11tl.l'1ell1171. 284 INDEX R1tl1ards611.Roh1n 156 1i1C1ll.AND WEEK 7-1 R1Llxett5.Stexen17H R11lle1.-It-rr1 156.1711 R1el1l,Dax1tl 156.171-1 liiehl. lem 15. 179, 51. 51. 119. 1111. 16?-i.119.178,11'5-1 ll1ley.N1rrr1e 156 1111ey,S11err1e 119 li1ver5.Sl1ell1 1-15 lii xms. C,11rl65119 Ripple.-lr1111e5 119.1-11. 159 Rolverr5..'X1111e 1-15 R11lwcrt5.lNl1t kex 119 lio15ertx.lio151r1 156 Rol5ert5.'l'11n115 liol5ertso11.lJot1g 11,191,119 Rol5ert51111. Nanex 185 lioluenert, 1.1nda119 Roh1nsnn. 1.11 156 Roekwe11.'l'erri119 Ro11e111.M11r1u 85, 1-11,1-'15, 175. 179 1iOl11iO5-19. 1711. 91 Rmlr111uc'7.l a111 95. 175. 179. 185 .911 115111. lioeder.-I11l1e166.119.158.55. 185. 187 Rnetler. Karen 157. Ruger5.Mel1r1tla1-1 Ro.gers,San1antl1a 1 Rol11tler.l.15a1111.1 61. 51 185 11'. 11-1-1 5 99 77. 119. 56. lioss.W'11y11e 9?-1.99. 157 lio5so11,-Jerry 157 Rott-11,C.11rt1s 1-15 Ronssin.-111110 157 Rowe.Vl11r11e5 65 liowe. K.1ntl1119 Rowe. Kenron1151 119. 611. 12-5-1 Sewell.K111115'.1H1 Sharp. Kenneth 11111 S11.m,1fr.111k 115 Sl1aw,Mu1111-1,11R. 117 57 1111 131 Shaw, Shawn 157 Sharp, Kennerh 1811 Sl1elto11,-jnekle157,181 Shelton, 1.1oyt1 1-15, 1811 S11elto1n,'l'111nn11157,167,155-1. 1811. 179 S11er1ek,Vt111tla 119 Shern1an.w1ohn111 157 Se-r1nan.M1ke 115. 11-11 She11d5,Stexe 15' Sl11rle1.l1ee1-ty 161.61 Sl1ortnae1'.Kr1x 15' Short. 'l'11n 119. 177 Shtogryn, Sandy 157 Shull, Dorothy 157 Si11s.1i1m11e1i1157 S11va,Ant11ony 157 Simmons. David 1-15 S1mmons.M1ke 169 Sim1nons.'l1a1nin1' 165. 15. X7. 119. 61, 185 S1mons.Den15e 111. 1211. 197. 185 S1nglero11.Stexe11M,1-15, 1641. 77-1 Sinku, Dede 1l15.115. 1611 S1CC'lI11I1,l1.1W11115, 161. 1416. 18-1 Skinner.Ke1!l1115 Sk1nner.K11n119 S1aug11ter.,Iack1e 161 Sl11ger.Dehr11119,1HI S1iger.Santly 1-15.181 S1aron.l.aur1e119 Sluton. 1111 115 Srnallwootl.11111111 171 117,176 179 R 11r1r 1e1s.,l1111e 15' 1i111111el5.'l'11tld 1-15 R1155e11.I11 1x1g 115' R11ssell.Rol5e1'r15 , 191 Rutledge. Darren 11125. 119. 106. 1111 111111. liohhx' 1-15 S11tl1lle1n1re. Marc 1-15.181 Sal1n11s.Reg1n11157 S.1l1non.Den.1 155.119 S.1ntlers.,Ierrx 161 Santlers. 1.1521 1-15 Sanders. Melinda 157 S,1n1lers. 111171.15 .1511 118 Sa11tler5on.Ciarol 1111.119 1-17. 1-16. 181 S11ntlerson.1ra Craig 185, 119. 111, -15 Sanderson, Tommy 91 S1111 1RDAY SCHOOL 51 Sav1lon15.l.ynn 115.185 Sax1lon15.'l'a1nmy 154 Scherty. Mark 116 SC111ehert.Del5h1e 157 SC.l1001.151'11.1JlNG 18 Sel1oo1er.'l'ara 151.1-15.86.161. 150. 179. 1111 Schoonover. Harold 157 S1'hwartl.1.ane Z-11 Seat,CQuro1yn 1-15,185 Se1b1e,Ro1w 161 SliMliS'l'liRS ZZ SENIOR PROGRAM 12. 148 S1fNlf1RS 118. 1511. 212. 1131, 56 Sellers, Rodney 119 Sern1onS,Sherry 1115 Severen. Darrell 1-15 Smith. lieckx 1-15 Srn1th.DoyIe 15' S1n1tl1.Gurx 161 S1111Kl1.Jt'll157 Smith, Kristy 119,185 Smith, Randy 1-15 Smith,Ro1ger1-15.60.177 Smith, Ronda 119 Sm1t11.Ront1,1 15' Sn11tl1.S1utt 157.1711 S1n1t11.Shawn 1-15. 55 Sm1tl1.Stexe 1-15 Sm1t11.'l'1n115'.1X1 Sn'11rh.'l'1n1 119 Sneetl.'I1n11n1e 119 Snow 'l1on1 119 SOlffLkI.1xlt'5lC1 115, 1141 Solleyxjoe 161 Solomon. Kiln 157 Sommermeyer, linllye 161 Sosebee. '1'1n1 119 SOPHOMORIZS 116 Sowders.John 5.119. 56 Speer. Cfl1r1s11ne 115.1111 Speer. Steve 119. 1'. 1651. 1111. 5' Spencer.Shary1 115. 101 Spivey.ller1n.1n78.15'. 111.171-1 Spracklenjanet 15 S'l'A1 l 1611 Staggs, liyrarn 119 Staggs, Steve 157 Stallings, Keh 119,111 Srandley,Dianr11-15. 161. 55. 11 179. 285 Stanrlley,Dou1g 17.119.1?-11 Stan1'ie1d.l3etky157. 106. 181. 18-1 Sta11f'ord. lieverly 18 DRAMA - Mrs. Kay Van Norden, Beth Rowland, Michelle Maxwell, Wayne Stringfellow, Cyndi King, Sandi Harris, Roland jackson, Shannon Wright, Paul Cunninghamg Darren Rutledge, Vicki Eviston, Veronica McMillan, Lynita North, Denise Wengler, Vicky Potter, Tony Coffman, Steve Myl- ius, Brett Mouton, Rusty Bentley, Kevin Daniel, joan Martinson, LaDonna Baker, Christine Speer, Carma Ralph, Evelyn Poland, jill johnson, Becky Stanfield,julie Brown, Ginger Bradshaw, Dawn Skelton, Wayne Trimble, Sandy Eastwood, Mary Hall, Mark Hoop,-Jana johnson, Cindy Pemberton, Tony Brown, Del Pentecost, Gene Hall, Chris Wharton. INDEX I S -1 Y 3 an-I' tr L es 5 J HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - Deborah Einstad. Ann Forrer, Kristy Smith. Lora Cimino, Randy Groschup. Alex Gruca, Kelly Green,-Iuliejusticuyleff Strange. Tammy' Woodell,PattyXY'on1auk, Teresa Hnns, Sherri Bulman. Michelle Peters, Pam McGahey. Terri Kiker. Paula Womack. Melinda Lawler. Ruth Garrison. Becky' Blum, Holli McMulIin. Kristv Goodwin. Melanie Grant. Standfortl,-lantes 76. '19 St,Arnold.AIennt1er 215 Starr. Russell 215 Steartnan. Steye 215 Stearns, Santlra 257 Steele. Dehra 257. 1 I5 Stegall, Cary 101.162, J'9. 10K 215. 51, 51, 2'9, 'Ri StegalllftndyHtI,1lIH.11lI..'57 22. 111. 279 Stephens, Dtvtt 261 Stephens, Kenny 101,250 Stephens. Stephanie 215 Stevens. Dayttl 25' Stewart. Kristie 211 Stewart. Rohm 215. 2141 Sttckney, I,aurte 250 Sttns0n.Ktthy'J15 Stoker. Mtt7t J57 Stover. Mike 257. J50 Strangtxjan 6. 250. 215 Strangejett 250. 215. :Ri Strecker. Dtiylt- 25' Street. Dennis 25' Strtngliellow, Susan 257 Stringlelltm. Wayne 6, 250, It 215. 2?-I-1. 52 Strong. I5tll 257 Strong. Patil 261 Stroud. Dana 215.64 S'1'1'1J1i'sJ'1'tO13111.51.59 92,160166,1w056,11H 119. I,,,,.,, tt., ty, tt sg it I If 1 I IXN15 is Stttlts. Santtra 25' y Itt.t,tstn. ltnv. 'Is Stttrth. I retlna 26I.116. 111 y 1 1 lt71t11.I2tIwI1tt.'Il.l'II,.'H1.II S11 ' 's. Ciraty 25'. 165 N I+ Ittttttttf It I is fn.,--s. tra St1tlIerlantl.I'Irett 250. 5' , ' 1Ittan.ts. 19.6111 190, '5I7. 119 Stttlterlantl. C tntly 1252. 250. 1 17. - My ' ltt6ttt.IsyIt-II 'II. 192 Sutton. Cathy 215. 111. JN. 'st lil1I -'5-2159 77' gummy yuym gy 3,4 'I htttztysstvr: Charlie 54.155 Sutton. Iittkx 257 II:t1tI'I'5 'l-,l l ii' gyy1,fjItt1.,tR'yg1-jff, 'IlItt1IIy5st:1t,'ItIlI1I1iI.,lll.ItIl,l29 sttynafll, Km Q15 Ilttyttttystnt. Ittvtttttt 25s swymcty Rm gi' Ilttt:ttyystttv.StIe261,1'6 I ftttrttlittryg. I2.IX1tl 241, 161, 162. ., ' 1'-I Ialktngttyn. Randy 25' H H Ilttvrnlvtttg, Dtntntia 211. 252. lallex,I.tirt 1I,2h1, 126 WR ' latnaelttll. Cindy 25' . - I'ARR1XTX'IiC'OI N'I'X' , II YNIORC.tJI.I,IQLiI,16 .I, , IlIt1rnhtll.Shtrtl1lI.,'tsI lhraslt. Iiolsln 290, 105 l1tL'fl11I,'II ate. Shawn 275 lltlvtell. Darrell 250 laylor.C.arla25'.125,276 Iiaylor. Darla 257, 276 ililvluxc hull li tl-mmf. Ummm Ji., 'I tllery. Sht'1la92. 211. 2Hl. 90 l'atltvr.AItssyt.I 5.1tY9. 252. 257. ltttttttth. Iiony 'W -'27 'E tant. n,ttt.I ,III laylttr I,,Itr'. 250. lst I-WM Kcnm , Iaxltvr. 1.6.1 'In 2tIJ. 55, fs: yUy1wH'I'Hm3 -H. I-. 1.t?Itlr,l5.I,I3 ss 'HIM Htyrttfh 1,,.,,,f'g.,,1 V jx Itvttttrttt K tt, 5-, I t,., I., IZ,-A Iyt:ttt'rl,t1 Ir,tt', II 't 1 I6::I't'ystt:r Itt.t.ttt': ,ttt, L55 ttttef I.rt'tst ,ws itmfwsott, Ktxytt ,sll oyyttsetttt, Itnttttn ,MII itwvtnstntl. Quay 2111. '5s l'RtXC.K 121 'I'rtl5l5lt. .Xrzhtir 261.111 1, 't 't t I 'I I I. 'I 1, 1. I. I 'I I I rtttIl1Ie.NI.Irt 117. I II. llf 211. V. 211. 2H,' fttnlwlt. XX .tntla 265 rt:nh.e, XX .tune 1tII. 2511. ' 1'5'1HI11I5155 rtn, Darlent 25S 115 rtittt, 'I :t..t 25x taker, Darrell 25S Litktr, Dte 5, 176 t1tker.Yl.It1et 151. ,NI tttltet. Kextn 250 ttggle. Karla 21 I t1rnage,C.alxttt 25x ttrner. Nena 265 ttrner. Ierry 211 wonlwlx. 'lattttny 2551 1Itn.tt:.1'ett' 158211. 1'1 ntltrhtll. I5ryan 25x ntleryxotttl. C hrts 255 tttlertstvtttllIarentt-2111 ptntIrtit,fXItlw121,259 rhantn skx, Ka: 259 X'AI,I,DIC'15OIiIAXf SAI.I 'I.fX'1'ORIIXfX 51 X'.InDeyer. April 211. JM X'atIlNnrtIt-ti, Kay 265. 2141 X'an Stlnyer. Rat 211 VanWtnkle, Stexe 265 VO! A'I'IONtXI, fXiiIilC I'IfI'I'lIIz IJ. 211. 55 I59 VK JCATIONAI. IIEAI.'IAII OCCI 'I-'ATIONS IIDI'CA'I'ION -12. 166, 150. 102 X'OC.A IIOINAI, OFFICE IzDI'CATION -12.151-I Yttong. Oanh 259 Wade. Dehhte 2715. 2215 XX ageneck. Rusty 259. 27 XXlA'I'liR iIik2XX'l3R 287 Waltlrop, Billy 259 Walker. Dena 259 Walker.-Ietl 250 Walker. Randy' 259 Walker, Renay 259. 285 Walker. Ronny 271-1, 282 XX all. Darlene 259 Waller. Mike 2-15. 282 Walltn12,Gaty 91 XX alltnglordvlr . Dean 2-15 Walter, Iionna 265 XX alters. Ctndx 259 XX a1ters.Swtt245 Warnttk. l.tvrt 215 Warntek. Scott 250 XX arten. Danny 250 Warrtnet, Carol 265 Watkins. Kurt 259 Watkins. Roger 95. 275, 101. 250.106,2l1,119. 51. 54. 279 Watkins, Russell J15. 190, 211 Watkins. Tom 261. 262 Watson. Marsha 141. 259. 275 Watts. 'Iamtnt 250. 220 XX eatlterly, Derrick 2-15. 281 XX eayerxlattwes 215 XXeaxer. llttn 250 Weayer. Stanley' 2-15 XX ehh. Delores 265,105.215, I 1,1 XX edge. I.eslte 258 Welther. Dattd 215 Wenger, Denise 250. 195. 28-1 We-rry. Karen 250, 285 Werry, Patricia 259, 285 West, liecky 10-11. 250 West. Iiyron 215. 282, 154 Westulerry 259 XX'harton.Chr1s 215. 162. 28-1 XX heat. Chris 259. 192 Wheeler, XX tltna 265 XX httheck. Dehorah 215 White. Andrea 259 XX'h1te Daxtd 215. 278 White Dena 'I White Iidwtn 250. 282 W'htte,jay' 151 125, 17. 250, 282. 23-1 W'litte,jetIIy'n 250.155,279.57 White. Melinda 246, 259, 161, 284, 56, 279, 150 White 161, Rtwhb 20f1,232,245,86, tae. guts, iso, 198, 279 W1ttte.Stephante 250 Whtt1Ielt.I,Nataline 265 Wlttttntrejatttes 250 Wtsetnan. Chun k 259 XX tlhurn. Shane 259. 270. 90 XX tley. l,eesa 250 XX Ilkerson, Patti 259 Wtlkerstttt. Stew 215 XX tlltatns. Alltsttn 259 XX'tll1tItns.I5etky 259 Wtllttttttsultmlttitty 215 Wtlltattts, Rot ky 259,155 Willtattts. Sandy 215 W'tllianIs, Shelley 259 Wtlltatns 'Iattttny' J59 W'1lItatIIsttn,Kttn259,161.2751 28-1. 279 Wtllouygltlw. Mike H. 101, 155, 250. 2142. 127. I 11 Wtlls. Ctntlx 2 50 , , Wills.-lulte 259 ,-, XX'tIson Dan J A XX'tlsttn,,Iatttes 215. 2242 WIlstIn.AItIltt 215, 57. 'NJ Wilson, Lynette 250 Wilson. Mike 215 Wilson, Sharon J I5, 115 XX ttntner. Pat 259. 211 W'tnthester. Pain 215.281 W'tnes. Iitll 215 XX'tnes. Winona 250 XXIISC. I IIUVI 225, 101. 251. 279 W'tth0p, Tratt 251 Wtmtnat k. Kathy 215. 117. 57. ZH2, 285 Wotttatk, Patti 251. IH6 XX'otnatk. Paula 211. JX5. 1946 XXKIODS 'XNDXX.'X1iI.IiS H XX'ootI,C ollten. 265 XX ont1..X1tkt-.'I5 XX oyttl. I atryt ta 259 XXtIyvtItItlI. Iatnnty IIII, '51 ,lN.,. ffli XX'noten. Kat 251. 2510 Wlttmtett. littlwtrt 259 W'r1glIt.l'IarrX 'I5 XX right. Iiettyt- 95. 261, 51. I5 XX'rty2ltt, Dong 2 I5 XX ttI2ltt.,lt'rtIt'vltt265.51.151 XX rtgltablo '65 XX right, Iiatwtlx 215 XXI1.I21I1.SlI.t1IlIU1I241-252.2591 XX right, XX entite 1.95, 2'-I. 151. 259.160, 2P42. 2141. 1111 XX rtsley. I.ttrI 259 XXyglt-.kltylttt-Is.155.110 tw 155 Yatttmskt. D twrtn thy 265 Yanowsltt, Patrttta 259. 2711 Yeatts, 1.ynn 50 YIZARHOOK 2814 YIiI.I.RAIS1iRS-1 YOI I'1I ADVISORY C.OI'1NC.II, 152 Ztegeltnett-t,X'tt1an 265 Zierer. Carttlyn 265 Zttntnerjatnes 215 Zuntga. Cande 2-15 Z8 saga of survival not just the completion of a hard- fought battle . .. but a con- tinual movement into the future. With the future in mind, changes were still being made by the end of the school year. New tennis courts had been approved by the school board, as well as a new journalism room and darkroom. Spring training consisted of more athletes than ever before. And Mr. Leon Hagmann resigned his job as principal after ten years of service. Yes, the school year had quickly and quietly slipped away, but the memories that survived still linger, though in slow-motion joyous moments, sad moments . . . some dis- tinct, some misty and vague . . . but all a part ofthe past. The senior class song, The Best of Times by Styx, best described it in saying, Our memories of yesterday will last a life- time. We'll take the best, forget the .iraq rest, and someday we'll find . . . these are the best of times. Senior Kenney Oatman helps dress junior Robb White, who gives the student body the campaign yawn that won him the student council presidency. Principal Leon Hagmann fashions his new quartz watch presented to him at the end of the year by the teachers, in appreciation for his ten years of service. 288 The 1981 BUFFALO, with a press run of 1000, was produced by the yearbook staff of Haltom High School and printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, with the help of Acie Mitchell. The book is bound in Smythe binding, and the cover is printed on 70 pound Kromek- ote using a four-color process photograph. The 288 pages are printed on 80 pound enamel paper with headlines printed in 30 and 36 point Melior and Melior Italic. The body copy type face is printed in 10 point Garamond, the introduction in 12 point Garamond, and the captions in 8 point Garamond bold, using solid spacing. The duotones in the introduction, division pages, and the closing were printed in buckskin tan. The class and faculty por- traits were taken by Gary johanssen of Marcel's Studio, who also took pic- tures of graduation and the prom. And a word of thanks to Rudy Galvan, for his special contributions, and Mr. Leon Hagmann for supporting us through thick and thin. The BUFFALO is a member of the Texas High School Press Association, Interscholastic League Press Conference, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. GULUPHUINL Cover: Photograph by Wayne Trimble. Originally shot in black-and-white on Tri- X 400 film, the picture was taken of a buf- falo calf at the International Wildlife Park in Grand Prairie. Once the negatives were developed, a photographic process called posterization was used. The original black- and-white negative was exposed on high- contrast transparency paper called Kodal- ith Ortho Film Type 5, in three separate exposures detailing the highlights, mid- tones, and darks. Contact sheets were then made on the same type ortho, producing negative transparencies. Placing the high- light positive with the midtone negative, the midtone positive with the dark nega- tive, and the dark positive by itself, was the next step. Then the first set of ortho was placed in a specially made registration board, and photographed on 25 ASA color slide film. The camera was set on a tripod and a triple exposure was taken, in an area that was totally dark, of each set of ortho. The ortho was illuminated by a flash unit, providing separate colors for each set of ortho, first a yellow filter, then red, then blue. Once the triple exposure was taken, the slides were developed, and printed on Cibachrome paper. tall - Editor! Head Photographer - Wayne Trimble Business Manager - Terri Riehl Competition - Rusty Biles Copy Editor - Kim Allen Secretary - Barbara Alexander Sports - Christy Angle and Allen Payne Senior Editor - Lita Ezell with Roger Watkins junior Editor - Katrina Lewis Sophomore Editor - Sharon Pelzel Reporters - Lisa Atturio, Don Derryberry, Annie Estill, Lisa Estill, Sheri Drysdale, Glenda Frady, Tara Schooler, Steve Mylius, Becky Stanfield, Cary Stegall, Brett Sutherland, Mitzi Stoker, Edwin White, and Wendie Wri ht. Pholfographers - April Vandever, Melody Boyer, Sharyl Spencer, Keith Hughes, Rick Meisch, Tommy Townsend, Robert Isbell, and Cary Blocker. Adviser - Mrsjennifer Tomlinson Principal - Mr. Leon Hagmann ,..,. ,, .7 . W- f-:Mg aw- 2' ' A ' 'L - ' ' , , - ,J-F-J wwf, ' -f ' ' -A 3 ., ,- 4 QL! 2 11-ffm 15155 ff ff',1f:-'.wiI,P'M .4 .- 5. ,. A. - 1 -- ' , . K , - ' -- 2 A -' - . . .: f' , gfgifiiv, Kv' 1'72gvinYQ:?-1 'gp1.aH:'1,-gir wf QEHEJBQH - L ' :N 5 15,4f,r, 1flf:4 ,:.LL:1,-5!i5TPQ,'!:'ke ffeofbf : . - ye-.. U Af, 5 1353 A xim . ig,Q,i:LjyL-by ,U-if w,,w.i k ' f i 5W ' JW 'ffif TffT5i? '- A '-.ff2',ffew,:r-,:14,. i f . D 'V . r K ,Z,?,LL ,Q 15m fA,gg A+ a., ' A riigyrfaf ,- fi . K - . -1, v ,- 'f ' ' ' ' J 4 1 1 fm: I J t , 3 . v. 2 , : ' A T, -, od fag 1 Y , - V '. -, , - 1 1':2zQ'h G '- :is a , - Q.. ,- 5y,.,..-if X '44,-yr, 4 , - , - ,, f'f1+wfg2f. gps, Wiz.- My P-1342 sf v -H55 1, N -.ff -Q' . 'ini 4.?' W???1A-, ifjgr,-Wifi?-',1'QK,'f, f Zig if'HsmfT ' ' .ff'6'f 1-af -,: .ri jg-ff'-,,, ,T ' ' ' ' ' ' ,L . W., ,,,f,..fN4- , X 1 ,1 k L '