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

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Not all experience was garnered in the classroom as journalism student Sheri Drysdale interviews Governor Bill Clements before the Chamber of Com- merce banquet. Two snow days gave students a chance to sculpture snowmen. ary A. ' I ns.. N-N fl we ,tt N as ,- F' Q S. l'1M.,y: b 7 fs T

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Consequences stiff 'Few minutes of fun not worth penalty, i officer says. Mrs. Janna Ward, former narcotics officer for the Beaumont Police Department visited Mrs. Lou Fan- ning's third period business law class. She came not to preach about using drugs, but to detail the consequences if a person was arrested on a drug or alcohol related charge. i'Selling or delivering large amounts of drugs, even marijuana can get you a life or death penalty, she said. Even a class B misdemeanor, a person may receive up to six months in a county jail andfor a S1000 fine, Mrs. Ward said. Mrs. Ward went on to describe the division of penalties in Texas and federal laws on drug and alcohol related charges. A person may be charged in both state and federal court for the same drug offense without in- curring double jeopardy. Never try to stuff anything under the seat or reach for the glove com- Checking for specimens along a half-mile jetty, Mrs. Candace Peel, Shelly Drouidlard and David Monroe lead the ex- pedition of oceanography students who took a field trip to Port Aransas. FIELD TRIPSXSPEAKERS partment. The first thing a police of- ficer will think is that you may have a gun and will try to hurt him. Always be helpful and polite and usually the of- ficer will return this courtesy, she said. Especially when drunk, if a per- son does cooperate when pulled over, the police may let him go on to his home if nearby. When buying alcohol, the buyer can receive up to a S200 fine if under 19 years of age, and the seller will also receive a fine and may have his liquor license revoked. The seller's fine is usually a great deal more. Teenagers should make a con- scious decision about using drugs. I feel it is necessary to learn the conse- quences of your actions before you act, not afterwards when itls too late. A prison sentence is a high price to pay for a few minutes of fun, Mrs. Ward stressed.l Not a week went by that business teacher Mrs. Lou Fanning didn't arrange for a guest speaker to visit her classes. Seated in an ambulance, juniors Sean Stingley and Steve Shields learn about CPR from paramedic Clay Yandell. .... 4 +

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Mylius wins three Universities, clubs, organizations bestow financial aid. Some found out by mail. Some were sur- prised by an announcement at the Recognition Assembly or graduation. Regardless, all recipients of scholarships were thrilled. Organizations offering scholarships and recipients were Parent-Teachers Associa- tion - Steve Myliusg Northeast Optimist Women's Auxiliary - Christy Angleg Bird- ville Education Secretaries Association - Holly Gallierg Birdville Classroom Teachers Association - Steve Myliusg Na- tional Honor Society - Melanie Nowell and Alan Boyerg Birdville Elementary Para Professional Organization - Carol Evans. Principal Tommy Hays announced scholarships awarded to Darla Lytton from Tarrant County Junior Collegeg Pete Ullman from Intergovernmental Employees Associationg Dean Wallingford and Joanne Richardson from the Art Clubg Sylvia Campbell from the Future Homemakers of America. Others receiving scholarships were Ben- nett Howell and Becky Smith, University of Houston and Buff Band Friendsg Scott Bills, Buff Band Friendsg Wade Pierce, Birdville School Food Service Associationg Tara Schooler, Stephen F. Austin Universi- tyg Debbie McGee, Panhellenic and Eddleman-McFarland, Robert Wright, Len- nox Corporationg Neal Quimby, Rice Universityg Sheri Drysdale and Steve Mylius, Women in Communicationsg John Firm, Lincoln Technical Instituteg Monica Loudermilk, Texas A8zM Opportunity Awardg Teresa Nabors, Tandy Corpora- tion and Eddleman-McFarlandg April VanDever, Brigham Young Universityg Russell Starr, University of Utah, Shawn Smith and Melanie Allen, Northwood In- stituteg Melody Boyer and Julie Picket, Texas Wesleyan Collegeg Sandy Eastwood, Sam Houston State University.l r 13 . - f. A , 4.1 12 kfifiigilf uv-f'f ' SCHOLARSHPS A ' 3552 2 ri :?sfS?3 . m , .K , .. . Q, 15, tg f . :L 5 - . P . f its v4rQaw - w fx',3g a4Ssr-Q, A A an ti- 'tx ., 1 f1fif?r2?4 isfgirtf,-fsf 7 K Q .- l lzfiff 'Nga r Q l ' Although he dropped the TCJC history class offered this spring on campus, San- dy Eastwood plans to attend Sam Houston State University on scholarship.