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

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,, 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

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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

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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