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

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Clapping hands with music, sophomores Scott Smith, Jimmy Jackson, and Rhonda Forrest join the fun in the Air Force band concert. Bending to scrutinize a partially dissected earthworm, sophomores Jennifer Schertz and Jana Keen work in a biology class. Sophomores? Are they really, truly people too? Are sophomores as great as they seem? ls it possible to prove it with an article com- posed entirely of interrogatory sentences? How many of Haltom's students even remember what an interrogatory sentence is? What Haltom High football team won district? Could it have been the junior varsi- ty? Didn't that team consist mostly of sophomores? Didn't they have to beat Richland's junior varsity to win district? Isn't that wonderful? Aren't sophomores known for their par- ties? How many people have been to a sophomore's party at Casino Beach? How many people who went to a sophomore's party at Casino Beach could remember the party afterward? Not many, huh? Must have been some good parties, right? At the very least, aren't sophomores perfect for menial chores? Who always gets stuck with the things that the seniors and juniors are too smart to do? Couldn't it be that the upperclassmen just think that but it's really in their imaginations? After all, who has the largest Honors English class? Wasn't it a sophomore who made the All- State Choir? What about all the sophomore band students that made a first division on a class one solo? Doesnlt it seem as though there are sophomores everywhere? Could it be because there are more sophomores than any other class? How many people know that there are 455 sophomores? Would that mean the sophomores have the greatest influence in the school elections? What would happen if the sophomores united? Is it possible that the sophomores could take over the school? Why not? SOPHOMORES si 5 sri is - -3 M is S t. me xl

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I ::: ,..: K' I it if LL fi? is E F .. Q 'Awww UWM 'V x,,, .. akin-.V, ,, I M, ,,,N,, M nw.,-,,, AW, --fn 1,13 L M i i 'V I 1 K K ,,,,,,.,,..,u. ,n,, tw, W..- , f , ,,,.. , 4,,11 ........................,.. , .,,,,,, ,,,,AV ,,,....,,, W.. t..Qa,.,.v.af,.M... 'ein ' Tom Hamlin leaves the boiler room on his r to clean-up a mess. Cafeteria worker Mrs. Sue Thompson heats a barbeque sandwich for a student during first period. Mrs. Esther Pierce puts together salads' for the sandwiches sold during both lunches. Cookies hot cafeteria seller Glass doors, windows present cleaning chore for maids As she stood waiting on her next customer, the back of her shirt told a story. On a jet black shirt with orange letters read HHS cookies are the best. Yes, Mrs. Jean Mitchell and the whole cafeteria staff are very proud of the hot cookies. They sold for 15 cents for a regular and 25 cents for a large, the hot chocolate chip cookie was by far the best seller of the cookies, according to Mrs. Mitchell. We sell about 350 hot cookies each day, most in the morning hours, Mrs. Mitchell said. Each year the cafeteria tries something new. The new addition to the menu was chicken nuggets and a full breakfast in the morning. ' The chicken nuggets went over really well, and the country breakfast also did good. I hope to have them both back next year, cafeteria manager Mrs. Treva Davis said. Business in the cafeteria was down over the past years, according to Mrs. Davis. To create more interest in the cafeteria the Youth Advisory Committee started the Buffalo Roundup in May. The round-up gave students incentives to eat in the cafeteria. Prizes, cookies, and cakes were given away. The new carpet and glass doors were nice to look at but hard to clean, according to the maids. I clean the glass once a day, which really is a waste of time because two minutes later it is just as dirty as it was in the first place, Mrs. Jane Bryant said. The maids are also responsible for stock- ing the bathrooms, cleaning the main office and cleaning tops of the lockers. We use Ajax and a lot of hand work to get the marks off of the lockers, Mrs. Byrant, who is retiring, said. I just hate to clean off the faucet when someone has spit tobacco in the fountain, commented Mrs. Bryant about her most dreaded cleaning job. To help the janitors keep the carpet clean industrial vacuum cleaners were bought. Coke spills, chewing tobacco and gum are the hardest things to get out of the carpet, Red Luttrell said. It takes us about seven hours after school is out to sweep, mop, dust, and burn trash, Lou Dominquez said.l STAFF j I ,L I

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J 9 . talented artist, sophomore Bret Bertholf, is bet- zr known as the creator of the school newspaper's ontroversial editorial cartoon, Floyd. 'aking notes in Mr. Berry's history class is pretty much routine, but not without a little fun, for ophomores Jim Gruca, Julie Snoddy, and Brad lcCarroll. Adams- Bechtal 5 -f SP as 'X N . it X 0 X was . t was ,. xg, fr.-,1 '- , ...W an B: 49 , X wr . , if . A L ' X 5'-A i +1 Q ' as at . sf s g -Q 4' P- i -, X ik' 3 R' in may l .'-2 N ,Lf Yi? wax 5-it A . Y 4 s 1r 'x tr.-X Q-.,f Ronda Adams Rosie Aguirre Candace Aiken Ronnie Akin Janine Allen Rob Allen Teresa Alvarado Troy Amerson Julie Anderson Pam Anderson David Andrews Brent Armstrong Sydne Armstrong Ginger Arnwine Jill Bailey Mike Balderrama Patricia Balderas Mike Baldwin Alan Ballinger Liz Barkley Danny Barnes Kevin Bates Kirk Battles Mary Bechtal SOPHOMORES