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

Page 103 text:

, 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

Page 102 text:

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.

Page 104 text:

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.