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

Page 68 text:

Aggravations are taken out on the constant malfunctioning coke machines by juniors Stephen Cooke and Chris Douglas. Taking a break after lunch, sophomores Kay Caldwell and Cheryl Byrd baffle their minds without a solution book. MPEG Tobacco spit, phone ringing annoying Ever had one of those days when everything goes wrong? Have you ever had one of those days when everything goes wrong? When you're walking down the hall late to class and people are walking slow, holding up traffic really aggravates me, Candie Murphy, sophomore, said. A Many people have their own pet peeves and habits of others are often an- noying. Such an irritation is, all the clubs trying to see stuff and get your money, Paul Jones, senior, said. People vary in attitudes and annoyances. Several people are annoyed by only minor subjects - when the telephone ringing stops you from what you're doing, Prin- cipal Tommy Hays said. Others, though, were irritated by more major things. When a person asks me to do something and then they do something with someone DAILY AGGRAVATIONS if Y: :2-, , ? ,,,L k else instead. It gets on my nerves, sophomore Jeana Muncy said. Custodians have to deal with irritations each day. The tobacco spit in the fountains and on the floor is aggravating and unpleasant to clean up, Ms. Jane Brandt, custodian, said. This situation could also be considered from a different viewpoint. Students not being able to dip snuff or chew tobacco at school is not fair, senior D. D. Lemaster commented. When you are already running late for a pep rally and you realize you don't have but half of your uniform on, was an ag- gravating situation for cheerleader Melanie Nowell, senior. Everyone had his or her own opinion of an aggravation. Silly arguments and fights among peo- ple, especially when caused by rumors or gossip, Evelyn Polland, senior, said, when expressing her feelings about an annoying situation. Students are aggravated from guys ig- noring you, Deanna Thornburg, senior, replied, to going up to Watkins' office, David Carter, junior said. A more common irritation was when you're in the middle of something and have to stop for the devotional or the morning an- nouncements, junior Ceclia Couch replied. From a coach's viewpoint, there was a summary of a daily aggravation. Having all those people who think they know what they're talking about trying to tell all of us that do, Coach Arthur Tribble saidl

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Ties and ribbons revealed their school spirit as juniors John Scott Davis and Tammi Shelton clown around before the homecoming pep rally. Rolling out the buster poster, senior Pam Rodriguez prepares for the entrance of the foot- ball team. Pam was later crowned homecoming queen. With an extra three pounds to carry around, senior Lorri Evistan is one of approximately one-third of the student body girls who received a mum. These mums ranged from S20 to 3100. Using weeds to create a pasture for the con- structed buffalo to roam, juniors Sue McDade, Billy Kemp, Kathy Anderson, Paul Bramlett, Ann Baxter and Quay Townsend arrange bou- quets of these weeds in addition to dried orange wild flowers around bales of hay. HOMECOMING

Page 69 text:

gf U n ' i .1 1 'f 5 7 m 1' if if we if 3 ' 1 ' 3 l ' 4 -.:, f ':' . - 'fjfi F In 'Wifi 'ii 0 gift LQ H ,. sh. 'Q as as uf' T ' 3 f ff gf 1. 7 Ax ' 'A U .-,,,' fi , w . 'f qc 5 time kv! L. , eu? Kyffffe W, ai V, M ,, 4 in Facing a common misfortune, a student rushes to his locker to find it bound tightly shut. Wi ,1- Upon reviewing their first semester report cards, sophomores Mike Kunkel and Mark 0'Neal gasp over their grades. After heavy rains in mid-October seniors Sam Nance and Troy Dean cannot resist a water fight. The water in the walkway almost washed into the foyer. wir DAILY AGGRAVATIONS