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

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V ,. fwswtfvif ' .,f' 12, , is? 251. .33 -nf' ' ' ' ' .. , V,,.,,,,, A 1YYVVV'lxYY s. 5 S .- kg nf. -f vo.. R- Q 'sw are -,sr K Q , , .. - - 'a - . 1 - .M ,if K bnQnv 'rf' FJ nm L wir With the spirit of Kimo in the air, Tony Brown plans to make an appearance at pep rallies, but he never got on the agenda. When Steve Stamps, TCU quarterback, dislocated his shoulder and ended up at Fort Worth ChiIdren's Hospital he didn't expect to see Kim Rice, Teresa Courchense, Gayle Queen and Cheryl Goains. Every other Friday the Image provided the news. Jerry Burns reads the double truck feature. Fiiwv - f X6ff7YC5ku7fiL'?ncgrlff Woods awake .- Y If . -7 -Q - At Christmas the student council invites clubs to display yuletlde greetings under the Christmas tree. MESSAGES

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' ey, have ya heard about' Shoe polishing cars a non-violent way to get idea across Names of people, initials and popular rock groups were scribbled across desks. Messages, whether they were carved on desks or written on the bathroom walls, expressed students' feelings about the world around them and to other people. Highsteppers gave the football players a boost of spirit before the Richland game by decorating their houses. Mrs. Dorothy Mize, Highstepper sponsor, felt decorating the players houses let the individual personalities of each Highstepper show through. Hltls something that's not mandatory for them to do, but something that they enjoy doing,'l Mrs. Mize stated. Game days brought out messages on banners, shirts and posters. Making posters for the foyer showed school spirit for the players, Janice Kossbiel, junior cheerleader, stated. Other messages written in shoe polish on cars gave direct information: who loved who, what Haltom was to do to an opposing team, or how W - 'lain I . mM, foxy the driver of the car was. Senior Lisa Jones explained, i'Shoe polishing cars was a way to show school spirit without do- ing any damage to the car. Sometimes, shoe polish was used only to in- itiate the driver. The person doing the deed simp- ly covered all the windows with solid white polish, preventing the driver from going anywhere before washing the windows. Notes were written and passed during classroom hours, stuck inside lockers, and passed in the halls. Writing notes gave me something to do in- stead of doing my English, stated junior Carl Maclin. Lunchtime wasn't only a time to eat but to call a friend who didn't show up for school and tell them what work they missed, how hard a test was, and how the morning went in general. The number of messages sent and received each day, whether written or spoken, proved the importance of communication with other people.,I 1 7 MESSAGES During football season especially the foyer was plastered with messages. Scott Smith, Kim Bnlskie, Greg Avants, Lynnita North, Doug McMillan and Carma Ralph sit in the foyer before it was remodeled. Even the drill team receives a message from the football team. A W , 36 -'Wasil l i 3 4 i A. iv v v iv V V V 'M rj rw' .2F.,-i. inf' ,lgff r I ja? L-fi

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Y , Grams popular gimmicks Clubs share holiday cheer with elderly, young. Will you be my Valentine? During the month of February, especially made for couples, various clubs planned holiday treats to help one express his love to another. The Image staff sold space in the paper so one could tell someone how they felt. The cost for each word was 256, and it could be put in the code of your choice. The student council exchanged 'fsecret pall' gifts, as they did on every holiday occasion. The Business Management classes sold but- tons accompanied by a card. This item became very popular not only for Valentine's Day but for personal use as well. The buyer could have whatever they wished printed on the buttons, and the cost was Sl. They were delivered per- sonally to the receiver in his class. The Art club sold t'Art Hearts, for 25c one could write a message, with candy, delivered in class as well. For those who prefer flowers for their H M' 44 - am. Wu. L.: ln advertising Lori Warnick unwraps her Christmas gag gift. FALL HOLIDAYS special person, the Vocational Health Occupa- tions classes sold individual carnations. There was no limit on the purchases and they were delivered too. In all the VHOE sold over 1200 flowers to result in a profitable fund-raiser. For Easter, not many of the clubs par- ticipated. The French club, for the second year in a row, sold miniature Easter baskets. In the baskets were a variety of different candies, and each were individually wrapped. The members had done this before and have found that they needed to plan way ahead of time in order to produce enough baskets, they sold out every time they did this project. The cost of the baskets increased to 50 cents due to the cost of the supplies. They were also delivered. Buttons were sold for this occasion as well, and the Business management classes proved to be the top selling club, as far as fund-raising was concernedl m Q M. if ,za 1,