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

Page 98 text:

Despite moving the Baccalaureate Service to the afternoon, attendance was way under the full house that showed up for graduation. Marching in to the traditional Pomp and Cir- cumstance, Scott Daily and Cindy Collins take their seats for baccalaureate. BACCALAUREATE School board member and pastor of the Birdville Baptist Church, Reverend Dwaine Greene ad- dresses the baccalaureate audience. By 7 p.m. seats at graduation were scarce. With dignity and respect, 360 seniors await the awarding of diplomas. if -0 ' , i A ,r 1 . iw.. fb l V Q. A I. Aw FA.. km: .. - un- f' f Fl . A fm! ! .C , -a -nzw --f- - ' -'U H s .M Q. V. X ef-Q, 'g 5... P i ' Q . J d,..g,4 N352 s X A av , , - 4 ' .1 Q- Q- Q - -. s - R, V D i 1 as up 3 K . .-Q fs its f ig iw A , s C 171 fix '33 fi w s' ff' wx , sw V' av' 5 E I W Xl R1 is soss . 3 k 4 C' .wg 1 N ta A K ,Q , 1 'f 95 ,Agia

Page 97 text:

aa... .-hu esiding at his first Recognition Assembly, incipal Tommy Hays praises the cheerleaders, indent council officers, Who's Who and Mr. and .ss Haltom. Assembly honors achievers Trimble, Thornburg, McGee, Mylius citizenship, activities winners Although seniors dressed in caps and gowns and seated on the floor of the col- iseum are the center of attention at the Recognition Assembly, the program honors all achievers, not just seniors. Named by the faculty, activities award winners were Steve Mylius and Debbie McGee and citizenship winners were David Thornburg and Mary Trimble. Departmental awards went to Katrina Lewis, Accounting I, Glenda Frady, junior, Accounting ll, Dean Wallingford and Joanne Richardson, art, Curtis Williams, sophomore, and Joe Bertholf, auto body, John Firm and Jay Sloan, auto mechanics, Bennett Howell and Becky Smith, band, Shawn Maynor, baseball, Russell Starr and Joanna Hooker, junior, basketball, Debra Richardson, junior, and Dennis Kimbrough, junior, biology, Kim Parton, junior, Business Law, Pete Ullman, chemistry, Dawn Skelton, chorus, Lynn Savilonis, Darlene Bennett, junior, cosmetology, Alan Boyer, Leah Cook, Creative Writing, Jack Holt and Scott Daniell, CVAE Co-op, Darla Taylor and Mike Ford, juniors, cross country, Curtis Roten, CVAE Lab, Wayne Kidd, DE. Other winners were Sharyl Spencer and April Van Dever, photography, Neal Quim- by, physics, Renauda McMahon, psychology, Wade Pierce and Terry Brad- dock, JROTC, Melody Boyer, Shorthand I, Carol Evans, Shorthand II, Angela David- son, junior, sociology, Tal Sanders and Activities award winners Debbie McGee and Steve Mylius flank Lynnita North and Brian Greene at Baccalaureate. Christina Bolinger, juniors, track, Julie Pickett and Joe Lineros, tennis, Teresa Courschene and Gary Patton, VHOE, Jim- my Carpenter, Voc Ag I, Dennis Hill, Voc Ag Il, Rhonda Feazell and Holly Gallier, VOE, Russell Patterson, Vocational Drafting, Christy Angle, Volleyball, Kim Allen, yearbook, Jay Mitchell and Teresa Nabors, athletics, B. J. Thatcher and Del Pentecost, Musical Productions, Brian Underhill, junior, drafting. Still other winners were Kenny Skubic, Developmental Reading, Sandi Harris, drama, Michelle Maxwell, drill team, Kim Kingsley, English, Steve Singleton, football, Scott Daily, Free Enterprise, Monica Loudermilk, French, Kathy Womack, Ger- man, Ricky Brightwell, government, David Riehl, gymnastics, Marcy Moran, HECE I, Julie Justice, HECE II, Mike Waller, history, Sylvia Campbell, homemaking, Danny Mabry, ICT ll, Tres Barrett and Bryan Ball- inger, wood shop, Sheri Drysdale and Steve Mylius, journalism, Mary Trimble, math, Raymond Barret and Russell Miller, junior, Outdoor Education, Scott McCrory and Ed Trayford, oceanography, and Kenny Todd, physical education. For perfect attendance during their three years in high school, Julie Brown, Debbie McGee and Wade Pierce received medals. Kennilyn Poole, Debbie Barnes, juniors Billy Kemp and Diana McGill and sophomore Trae Fowler received cer- tificates for being active in student councill RECOGNITION ASSEMBLY

Page 99 text:

an ' s by T, r. tl, 'ifigggw -vig: i , an .. 5 sf--N X N- W f ' N 5 n K 5. s' it ' t't'Mrr-gifts ' -. Q' , Q 219 ,, 1-0 W H- sn it X il. i 011 i Tl.. 'E' ev V Ml M 'iw T . , . LL.. . is vi N, . , . ig. .S - -in rvritvlims 'i H - X i Q ? Y E L- f2 3' i - ' lihr L,: r L - . - e' 2 . N 1 K '- . . Q .-:,, 1 ' gf .. Vg'u: a,- L 7 X .. g , . s ' s , 1 . A t r ' . s scc- i W . S . 1 J iAL .s-- .- -ff ,- ,f ri fs SN ff? .NV ' , gi if ii l .i lf l Tx. s ,Q tk 5,-.ss - . N X ,t X Q I Baccalaureate moves to aft Hats fly in celebration as last senior receives diploma Seniors were just waking up from the prom when it was time for baccalaureate to begin. To help create interest in the religious service, the time was moved to 3 p.m., for years the services have been at 8 p.m. Still only half of the senior class made it to the service. Reverend Dwaine Greene, pastor of the Birdville Baptist Church and school board member, gave a message on Time, Timely. Attendance at graduation was another story - the parking lots around the school down to the visitor's side of the stadium were full. As the band began Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' seniors' hearts began beating faster with the anticipation of marching in before a filled coliseum. The reality of graduating was coming closer. Seniors lined up in the conference room, the doors opened and the music grew louder First the honor students marched to the doors of the Coliseum floor followed by the A s B s etc What was this a dream? lt seemed like only yesterday a senior was a young kid in the fifth grade wishing that he was in the sixth. No, this was no dream, the moment was finally there, after twelve years of school, it was there. Soon all the seniors were standing in front of their seats being watched by 5,000 or so parents, relatives and friends that came to this special event. After the traditional Star Spangled Ban- ner, seniors listened to Brent Daniels sing the senior song, Through the Years. After a few introductions and recogni- tions, the awarding of the diplomas began. One row stood at a time, slowly making its way to the stage. Finally the last student made her way up to the platform. She walked across it, met in the center by Prin- cipal Tommy Hays, who handed her a diploma and shook her hand The tears of happiness rolled off cheeks and shouts of Jubilation accompanied caps flying across the coliseum I .,.a-vm X GRADUATION