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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1983 volume:

n 1 :EE if 3 :F LL 3 4 W 1 1 N A4 i N 1 l 'Y 1 ...Q.,.-.. fa '1 T 1 ,.,.4 Tl- -PY MOVIN Haltom High School 3120 Carson Street Haltom City Texas 76117 Volume 42 saving f W . 'W U jr' 1 ' ' a ew- f,7...' - '- - ' 'X oe11 ' i e 1 . kk LLVV Qi eeeeee 1 f i f - Q i 1. 21 -ri' ' 1. ' 5 : l N K W E ff: ,, i ..Q., - on 1 e1LL . . L, K 4 5 . 1-:LJ N Junior Melanie Sanderson helps Senior mascot Julie Jolly prepare the pep rally banner for Richland week. Skirts shorten, coke machines talk and as new trends begin We 're movin' on As the summer ended and the thought of school neared, it became apparent to most that this would be a year of many trends, fads, and changes. The first day the doors opened for classes the fact that we were moving on to new and revitalized times made itself obvious. Walking into the foyer, the first sounds that could be heard were that of the talking coke machine. Home on the Range and 'fCoke is It familiarized themselves with students throughout the year. Glancing around, other modifications one might notice included new Highstepper uniforms and the Hall of Fame. New faculty members greeted students with a fresh outlook, while new students greeted faculty members with timid smiles. Trends which made their debut included mini-skirts, tux- edo clothes and headbands. This was a sign that we would not be left behind in the fast-moving fashion scene. The tight jeans and high heels were left in the closet while the baggy jeans and flat shoes became the craze. The punk look also spread like wildfire. Both male and female students punked their hair and donned bright stripes and prints. Long-sleeved T-shirts by Ocean Pacific appeared daily, while concert shirts began to fade out. These trends granted the chance to move on with the ever-changing times. Taking time out from a busy schedule, Senior Ronda Smith and Sophomore Dawn Clark enjoy a mo- ment of laughter. 2 Opening '--X... ,., 5 4. ,f 'Cm ,.,..3' -zz , ... ....,...4-N-M - ' ,,,...,,.,.. 184' 19' 1 -. 'x Q f Wlthout the cheers of the crowd, a vic- tory would be impossible. This group helped cheer the Buffs to victory over Richland. For Seniors John Wygle and Jay Crane it was a feeling of glory when the Buffs pulled off a 50-47 victory over the Rebels. ln the foyer, Alan Miller, senior, waits patiently for his next class. in ii . After an English field trip, Glenda Frady, senior, displays her new balloon. After lunch, Seniors Veronica Ken- nedy and Tony Brown wait for the bell to ring. Opening 3 Excelling athletes, clubs and fine arts were a reason to claim We 're movin' on Sports would not be left behind either. Major milestones included the girls basketball team winning their first district title with an impressive undefeated record. Senior team members Joanna Hooker and Kathy Anderson attracted major college scouts, as did Senior Jay Crane and Junior Bill Wirskye of the Boys Varsity team. Todd Phelps, senior, received a football scholarship from the Texas Tech Red Raiders. The Girls Cross Country team again ad- vanced to the state meet, as did Mike Ford of the boys team. Other signs of change, such as the starred uniforms of the boys basketball team, and the new dress and hair codes of the Athletic Department, moved the teams on to higher standards. Other areas that excelled included band, choir and F.B.L.A. In the band, Senior trumpet player Paul Bramlett earned a position in the Ft. Worth Youth Orchestra and the Lion's Club All-State Band. Junior Lonnie McCloud led the choir achievers by becoming a member of the All-State Choir for the second year in a row. The Future Business Leaders of America returned from their yearly district con- test with the Sweepstakes Award for the most contest wins. They also received the Outstanding Chapter Award. Through the efforts of these organizations, our extra- curricular activities moved on to greater heights. -vii? The cafeteria became a popular place to eat. Todd Phelps, senior, enjoys his lunch. One of the most sought after athletes would have to be Senior Joanna Hooker. Here, she par- ticipates in a volleyball game. 4 Opening QM. Personalized buttons were pro- fitable fundraisers. F.B.L.A. member Danny Van DeMark listens to instructions for the next button. A stepping stone for most varsity players ls the J.V. Brian Howell, sophomore, shoots a free throw during a J.V. basketball game. JA' The Homecoming pep rally at- tracted a large crowd. All joined in for the singing of the Alma Mater. The golf team spends many long hours perfecting their skills. Senior team member Brett Comstock practices his swing. Ji :QQ ' Q i 3 9 ff An after school job was common to most. Senior John Bethea helps out at his father's floral business. Opening 5 Cars and rock groups along with new hot spots allowed us to say We 're movin ' on The student life also did its share of progressing. New hangouts emerged into the life of our students. Barnacle Bill's and the newly remodeled Putt-Putt became the places to be seen. Chevrolet claimed the car of the year with its new version of the Z28. i'Men at Work became the rock group of '83, while old favorites like Sammy Hagar and JourneyH still held tight to their avid fans. These refreshing additions to the lives and styles of those attending I-laltom proved that we were truly Movin' On. Sophomore Elizabeth Walker rests in the hallway after a busy day. A hard schedule left many catching a breather in either the foyer or halls. After a victory, the football team and cheerleaders gather in the center of the field to sing the Alma Mater. Basketball team member Bill Wir- skye walks through the foyer on the way to his next class. 6 Opening af , f4' L The second half of play begins when the team runs through the buster poster. Here, the game resumes as the poster is broken through. A gymnastic class takes a lot of preparation. Coach Roland Rangel is shown explaining the basics. Before a pep rally, Bobby Bollnger and Jay Crane, senlors, along with Terry Giebler, junior, attempt to spark up spirit. Orange and black derbies were sold during Richland week. Senior Mitzi Stoker prepares hers for the day. 2 Senior Llsa Estlll shows a sign of Halloween splrit by portraying a killer bee. Opening 7 Student Life One of the most important parts of growing up is high school life. The experiences and friends discovered during this time affect the rest of our lives. Many chose to spend their years working hard on their grades. For two such students, Andrea Renfro and Sharon Pelzel, this hard work payed off with the announcement that they were Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Eight students in all finished with straight A's. Homecoming came with its usual week of excitement. The election of Homecoming Queen was the highlight of the week. Cheryl Brown won the prestigious crown and received a warm welcome. Richland Week was unusually quiet with no signs of violence at either school. A definite highlight of the year was the outstanding performance of the Drama Department in the musical f'South Pacific. This commanded praise from many communi- ty groups. Fundraising was a big part of student life. The Men of Haltomn calendar produced by the Highsteppers featured thirteen male students. All in all life here moved on to new times, much to the liking of all. The Richland game is traditionally the highlight of the football season and fall semester of the year. At the pep rally before the game, cheers are used to inspire the players and crowd. 8 Student Life vm ws ww 5,,.,, X- k If X ',.kk . wx- Mr I Q!! wie y is R 9 'A Q 1' 'Q Q Q' 5 2 A .six-1 145. I .ff K , Sf i 5? SS S1 5' Q Q ..., . Q, Q fm Q, .Q ,wg fs, if if Q fix? 75 if Q- aft -xx ' 'Q -1 ..,,p1 '? N -,.q0 Z,3x an- lf 'i . N.,-nv A -Wm. My ., xx., is yn. .Q me Q ' 4 yi , i 1? if S at P t , 'ry 5 Q Q k S ' X vm S ,sv 1 E 9 1' I K Amanda, J 13 Q ...ami is? in Cheerleaders, Highsteppers, bands and Buffbackers lead the sparks that Build spirit up HWho's gonna win this game tonight? I-l.H.S.!'l These were the familiar words heard by all who attended the weekly pep rallies. No matter where the rally was held, the band blared as the cheerleaders escorted the players to their seats. Highstepper perfor- mances followed as did the array of different cheers. The drum corps sparked up the players with their skillful use of drums, cym' bals, and xylophones. Pep rallies are fun because the people get in- volved and prove to the team that we're behind them, commented Dawn Gillum, sophomore. Halftimes also became a celebrated time. With the band and Highsteppers displaying their routines, it was hard for anyone to dislike them. Melanie Sanderson, junior, said, The band and Highsteppers are great. Itls really neat when they show up the other schools. A new addition to halftimes was the award winning twirler Julie Smith who performed with the band. The dedication of the Buff Backers was shown through their release of hundreds of orange and black balloons at the Homecoming and Richland games. A big question was where to hold the pep rallies. Should they be in the gym or the auditorium? Highstepper Rosie Aguirre com- mented, They,re more fun in the gym because more people par- ticipate. This opinion was common of most and finally resulted in their move to the gym. Coach John Pafford tries to raise school spirit and get the team prepared for the upcoming game. An entertaining addition to the pep rallies was sophomore Julie Smith. She did twirllng routines aa the band played. At each rally, the drum corps raised adrenalin by displaying their skills. 10 Pep Ralliesfhlalftimes A ' -4-rc: gsakavi- .. ,253 One of the most colorful halftime features was the flag corps who performed with the band. Senior Ginger Franklin exhibits her skills. iV,Qsf One of the major jobs of the Hlghsteppers is to raise spirit at the pep rallies. Lts. Wendie Wright, Deedee McDade, and Chris Cottom help get them started. Before a pep rally, cheerleaders Anita Edmonds, Jennifer Shertz, and Christy Robinson warm up for their cheers. llixl At the halftime of a basketball game, seniors Quay Townsend, Anita Edmonds, and Laura Hatcher performastunt. Pep Rallies f Halftimes 1 1 Before the end of the pep rally, everyone sings the Alma Mater. The homecoming pep rally was one of three in the gym: all others were in the auditorium. One of the dress-up days sponsored by the Stu- dent Council was Punk Day. Here, Seniors Julie Runnels, Anita Edmonds, Steve Staggs and Julie Jolley, and Junior Susan Phillips model their punk outfits. ! 5 12 Homecoming Vit? .M With Mrs. lla 0sborne's Idea, Junior Jeana Muncy's printing and Senior Janet Spracklins sewing, a banner was constnrcted. The banner displayed each class's motto for homecoming. 2 few- ,. 1 .X tv .ax . Rf S' X. ' ' . Q. N f .1 ' ' .91 xxx an -Z' K X, H 'A .v f 2.9. f 4 ,. JW -' r - s e w . x f A .. x A Q ,XX xx .7 ' we W ' x . -ex Sy., pw X N. .631 '55 Dress-up days, elections for queen, and decorations school-wide make homecoming week of excitement Dedicated students and faculty spent many hours, beginning in September, preparing foyer decorations for the week of Homecoming. This was a romantic and decorative time of the year. Preparing a project for the foyer required money which each class began collecting soon after school was in full swing. A central theme for the class decorations was Tale of the Buffalo Trail. A motto for the Sophomore class was We've Only Just Begunf' and they used a baby buffalo at a waterhole. With a buffalo in the center of a mountain, juniors used as their motto, We're Halfway There. The seniors used their year theme, Don't Stop Believing. Dress-up days were once again on the Senior Bridgit Hartgraves, along with many other girls, enjoys homecoming with a mum covered in decorations. Dressed as a clown, Senior Sherry Reed had fun participating in the homecoming activities. agenda. These days included Pajama Day, A Day at the Beachf' Fifties Day,', Punk Day, and the old favorite, Orange and Black Day. The week climaxed with a pep rally 'in the gym. 1981-82 cheerleaders were introduced at the pep rally and performed a routine with our cheerleading squad. The big question at homecoming was, 'iWho will be crowned Homecoming Queen? After the student body voted, the homecoming court was announced. Julie Smith, sophomore, and Brenda Silva, junior, were named princesses and Seniors Janice Kossbiel, Sheree Hopkins, and Cheryl Brown were nominated for Queen. Anticipa- tion grew until the homecoming queen, Senior Cheryl Brown, was announced. K V. After the decorations were placed in the foyer, Sophomore Kenneth Morgan stops to look at the hot air balloon. Homecoming 13 Dress-up days, elections for queen, and decorations school-wide make homecoming week of excitement Recognitions went to some visiting alumni, Wiley G. Thomas and Julias Bussey receiv- ed the distinguished alumni for the 1930ls, James Walker for the 1940ls, Roger Sum- mers, 1950's, and Lanny Hall for the 1960's As the football team came back on the field after halftime the Buffbackers released 1,000 black, orange and white helium balloons. Though Bowie pulled off a 7-6 defeat, the Buffalos played a tough game and never let down through all four quarters. Seniors Doug Fowler and Scott Elles put in outstanding performances. MAH in all, Homecoming was a very color- ful and exciting week and a tremendous ef- fort was put in by the football team, Senior Alan Miller said. Student Council secretary Lisa Estill with homecoming court and escorts, Juniors Brenda Silva and Anthony Silva: Seniors Danny VanDeMark, Janice Kossbiel, Jay Crane and homecoming queen Cheryl Brown: Student Council president Billy Kemp, Seniors Sheree Hopkins, Wayne Ross and Sophomores Julie Smith and Wayne Stoker. Senior Billy Kemp presents homecoming queen Cheryl Brown with flowers as Seniors Jay Crane and Lisa Estill look on. 14 Homecoming . , o 'g I ', 0 Q , .. V'n . S 1 .,x A '. Q0 4 lf +,,ffie.,2'L m13 9.13 4 1 ', f W ' A--nf M-4 W 'th' 1125 513445 3 if S' aff' Jw fu ,jnfizi W: 3 ', I: 5 o 4 xv V V E ,fd i 455.-'xI i5., fl Sim. . Ef 5 if Q. JF 2 Once again the Haltom-Richland game approached. As the last game of the football season arrived, We were alive with spirit Coloring the moonlit sky, orange and black helium balloons, released by the Buff- backers, and a buster poster reading 'iGag me with a Rebel rallied the excited crowd for the second half of the Haltom-Richland football game. Various activities were scheduled and excitement rang throughout the halls during the week preceding the game. But with all the anticipation and preparation, Haltom still lost their final game of the season 10-6. To spark Buff spiritf' dress-up days were sponsored throughout the week by the Student Council. They were Hlnside OutfBackward Day , i'Western Day, i'Overall Spirit,', Punk vs. Preppy and Double your Spirit . As the week came to a close, the students and faculty showed their enthusiasm for the game first in the impromptu morning pep rally in the foyer and later in the afternoon pep rally in the gym. I thought the Richland pep rally was the best one I'd ever been to, Patricia Balderas, junior, said. The cheerleaders hung posters throughout the building and the Student Council sold black and orange derby hats and balloons. A banner saying Buffalo Country, made by Diana McGill, senior, hung over Haltom's press box at the game. During halftime, the band, along with various organizations and individuals, repeated for the second year the 'iCircus Showf' The show represented a three-ring circus with gymnasts, clowns, a twirler and many other acts. I think Richland week was less violent and the rivalry is dying down, Bubba Daniels, senior, said. Coach George Caddell said, We try to approach each game the same and the special activities are good for the students, but not for athletes. 'LAll of the students were really enthused, Myra lVlcCurry, junior, said. The Richland game is kind of the climax of the first half of the year, lt seems like the whole year leads up to it, Junior Teresa Simmons said. The playing of the Alma Mater is the traditional way of ending all pep rallies. As the end of the Richland pep rally neared, all joined in to sing this song. 16 Richland Week ifigst. A new addition by the cheerleaders was the spelling of the letters H.H.S. by laying in formation. Determined to up the score, Chris Coffey, junior, runs a play against Richland. The highlight of many pep rallies was the perfor- mance of the gymnastics team. David Riehl, a three year member of the team, does a front flip. ,,Vgy:fh!2: uww,ff,,,.w,, M: J ,,, f. ,,'..:v, W gfm, ,A .-,,,, ,L,,tt. .. , , As the crowd watched intently, Highstepper Lt. Deedee McDade did a routine to Whip lt along with the other officers. Richland Week 17 1- 4, i W L S A A t r Senior John Wygle takes a break from working on the yearbook to take a nap in a cabinet. There was always a good place to hide from teachers and rest. Diana McGill, Leesa Mobley, and Marsha Wat- son, seniors, model their punk attire while waiting for pictures to be taken during homecoming festivities. 18 Messin' Around all At lunch, Seniors Steven Cooke and Scott Crowe work on yesterday's homework on the corner of Belknap and Carson. Scott Elles, Pat Wimmer, Kevin Reeves, and Laura Hatcher, seniors, take it easy sitting around in the athletic team room between classes. , iii X-urn A K Q-SWE, K 5 kk N klu ,.,, ,, , . ,.. , . b- i- ,I khhk My . I- -,: aa ,,,., Q i 'Q . - A M P. ti:1 A ,in tg I U French Club members Robert Blagg and Cathy Harper, seniors, have fun messin' around while making mini-mums during homecoming week. The French Club sold the mums as a money- making project. Even with all the school work, extra-curricular activities, and hard work, there was still time for Just messin' around No matter how much work astudent had, he found time to just mess around. The best times for messin' around were before school, during passing periods, lunchtime, after school and sometimes during class. I like to get to school early so I can see all my friends that I don't have classes with, said Kim Maynor, sophomore, Students arrived early at school so that they could sit outside or in the foyer and wait for friends. When I see my friends in the hall, I know I'm going to be late to class, said Lisa Frazier, senior. There were always groups of people standing in the middle of the hall. It would take the group until the bell rang to disperse. But then it was too late to worry. HI don't like to stay at school for lunch, But I like to come back early so I can talk to everyone in the foyer, Sophomore Kerry Winn said. Even if a student didn't have a car or money, he would still rather just walk around than stay at the school during his lunch period. But he always made it back to school in time to congregate with his friends in the foyer, After school I like to go over to Bill's for a game of pool, Jimmy Reed, sophomore, said. Bill's Billiards was located across the street from the high school. It was often called The Buffalo Den. Students went over during lunchtime and before and after school, and sometimes even skipped class to go play a game of pool. I like to make funny noises and faces at the teacherf' said Lisa Emery, sophomore. I like to throw paper wads - daydream, talk, or just go to sleep,'l Sophomore Jeff Crutcher said. These were both classic examples of how students messed around during class time. When students got bored with the teacher or the lesson they often found ways to amuse themselves. No matter how you spent your work time, you could always find time to just mess around. Messin' Around 19 Lisa Estill, senior, works on door decorations for special people that Student Council recognized during November for Thank Goodness for Halton! month. K K ,,..N ,WMM- Durlng the summer months, football team members start putting in overtime in their daily workouts. Coach George Caddell works on blocking with the team. Captain of the Buffbackers Ronda Smith, senior, put up buffalos for the football players. Buff- backers decorated the boys' locker room for every game. ,V 'Q 2 K , A ' Q i S .gk 3 , A C , f.,. , ..Q..i...y.ipp,..pi , wig, , :f Fl 1 . E f fs vu W9 20 After School f Overtime Wayne Stoker, sophomore, and Diana McGill, senior, put in hours of work after school making and hanging homecoming decorations for the foyer and front hall. .asv Limmyk f I I l as x Q i S1 fi s S SJ I' Before play, but after school, the truly dedicated students of many active groups Work until dark When the final bell rang at 3:25, the janitors weren't the only ones left in the buildingg members of Student Council, foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, Highsteppers, cheerleaders, journalism, band, choir, and those who just like to hang around could still be found. Behind these scenes of glamour and per- formance, hard work is applied for hours upon hours. Few ever see what goes on at this time, but all the work adds to what makes people proud. Student Council members often stayed after school working on projects for holidays and improving the schoolls physical ap- pearance. They also worked on special spirit projects, fund-raising projects and commit- tee projects. Athletic teams always practiced until late in the evenings, working on plays and scrim- it 2 9 . . N mage activities. The Highsteppers and band often met early on Friday mornings before a football game to work on halftime performances. Afterschool workouts were also a part of the preparations that went into those special moments. Newspaper staffers made a habit of pasting up an edition of the IMAGE until late in the evenings before publication. With deadlines every two months, year- book members lived at school trying to make deadlines. Few people knew that these peo- ple even worked two weeks after school had let out for the summer. I like staying after school because when the performance we have worked on turns out really good I know itis because of the time I put in. It is really worth it,'l Mary Ann Rivera, Sophomore Highstepper, said. '- :QUT 1' Kisa Kearny, junior, and Debbie Wade, senior, work on a buster poster for the Trinity game. Overtime dedication was part of a day's work for cheerleaders. Seniors Russell Miller, Greg Avants, Mike Wood, and Junior Walter Watkins collapse after a hard work out. Football practice begins early in the spring and players stay long hours after school, After School f Overtime 21 Senior John Wygle masquerades as a dork to prove even dorks can be on journalism staffs in the Sophomore Orientation assembly. if g A Www 22 Assemblies ,,,a-Ll' Elections were a part of many assemblies. Skits were sometimes performed as Juniors Trae Fowler, Randy Gray and Gary Llne demonstrate. Junior Candace Aiken receives her membership into National Honor Society from President Wayne Ross. 1,6 J L2 Rings, Osiris, awards, and orientation gave students a pass out of class and breath of fresh air Vacations left one outlet of relief for students, but assemblies were quick picker- uppers. K'O'siris rocked our minds, sophomore orientation introduced us to the school, and various award assemblies brought us to our feet. Around the second or third week of school, sophomores were 'introduced to the various clubs in an assembly just for them. Skits were presented for clubs such as Future Business Leaders of America, journalism staffs and Buff Backers. Different recognition assemblies were held throughout the year. These programs gave recognition to deserving students. Many times the outstanding Girls Basketball team was given congratulations. These assemblies were also a time to present trophies to the school and Mr. Tommy Hayes, principal. The National Honor Society induction recognized outstanding students in academics by giving them membership in NHS. A common occurrence in assemblies were Academically outstanding were Seniors Tony Hester and Wayne Ross who encouraged sophomores to be the same. fund raising activities. The yearbook staff took book orders, sophomores ordered their class rings, and juniors sold jewelry. These programs made students aware of what they were buying and selling. Most of the assemblies were informative, and l even enjoyed some, one sophomore said. Some assemblies were for elections. Cheerleader elections gave the students a chance to elect girls who would represent the student body in a positive way. Prospective cheerleaders were taught the skills of pyramiding, leading cheers, and building spirit. Cheerleaders for the '82-'83 school year performed their final cheer and the students were dismissed to homerooms to vote. Two sophomores were chosen as junior cheerleaders, and six juniors were chosen as senior cheerleaders. Those elected were Sophomores Leslie Brown, Kathy Galvan and Juniors Sherrie Marshall, Patricia Balderas, Kim Needham, Teresa Simmons and Jana Keen. Junior Melanie Sanderson was elected mascot. a C X Some assemblies were invitational. Junior Melanie Sanderson and Seniors John Scott Davis and Andrea Renfroe perform a scene from South Pacific in one such assembly. The Varsity Football team was recognized in a special assembly by Coach Jerry Sanders. Assemblies 23 Many students wore their Halloween costumes to work. Senior Kim Bruski keeps up the tradition. .f 2 ' E 42 s Q51 wi Q' at P? Halloween brings out the kid in two FTA members, Juniors Jeanie Wubbs and Candi Murphy. Sophomores Robin Covington and Terri Landes take a spin around the gym floor in their best Halloween garb. 24 Fall Holidays iiii f i S an Art students in Mrs. Jerrie Jo Wright's classes make turkey centerpieces for Thanksgiving. Shellie Johnson, Lynna Miller, and Kevin Bates, juniors, used the turkeys to decorate the cafeteria. High anxiety caused by pressures of assignments made students Iook forward to break from activities The end of summer brings the beginning of the fall holidays. Students celebrated all the holidays with individual style. Hallo- ween, Thanksgiving and Christmas all had an unusual twist to them. Unlike years past, students did not get in- to the Halloween spirit very much. The Stu- dent Council sponsored a dress-up day in which only a few students participated. But those who did dressed as punk rockers, little kids, fifties style, and many other creative ideas. Since I'm a senior, I wanted one last shot at being a little kid. lt was fun , Sherry Reed, senior, said. After being in school thirteen weeks, Thanksgiving was a very refreshing holiday. Most students spent this holiday with family, friends, and a nice, juicy turkey. Before this holiday, in the true spirit of the event, Stu- dent Council, sponsored by Mrs. Jan Ed- wards, and Ms. Dorothy Mize, speech teacher, began taking up money for Becky Thompson, a student from Trinity High The cafeteria was a warm and cheerful room with the help of art classes and Donny Ward, junior. Seniors Jarrel Maurice, Doug Fowler, Ronda Smith and Pat Wimmer and Sophomore Dawn Clark celebrate Christmas in true Texas style. The tree in the foyer was decorated with boots, hats, armadillos and red bows. School afflicted with a brain tumor. Becky lost her fight with cancer during the long weekend. No sooner was Thanksgiving over than Christmas plans began. Student Council once again came up with simple, yet elegant, foyer decorations. A Christmas tree was decorated and set up to remind students that just a few weeks were left until Christmas. Even though the weather was a little crazy, no oneis spirits were dampened. ln- side the foyer, snow flakes hung from the ceiling, keeping the students' anticipation high and hearts warm. After school dismissed on Friday, December 17, some students spent their holiday traveling to relatives and friends or skiing. 'LI love to slosh down the hills. Nothing beats Colorado, snow, and sloshing down the slopes, Senior Wendie Wright had to say about her vacation. Y Fall Holidays 25 Romantic scenes, humor, colorful costumes, leaps and whirls, all parts of Successful entertaining Broadway it wasn't, but then everything has its beginning. Musicals have elements which make them good shows. The first of the three elements is the story itself. The story, which is the most important, must be interesting and dramatic and usually amusing, Then the music is added for romantic color and humor, through the lyrics or words of a song. For example, one of the songs done in South Pacific was, Wash that Man Right Out of Your Hair. Have you ever seen anyone wash a man out of their hair? The last ele- ment which helps make a musical is the dancing, it provides variety, with colorful costumes and leaps, whirls and general movement. Sometimes the dance itself entertains the audience. While in the process of preparing a a s .: , .N Y s as ' W, 4 ..., if g 'I i - if - i Melanie Sanderson junior playing the part of Bloody Mary, sellslher island goods to sailors stationed there. 26 Musicals musical for showing, a lot of time and hard work and dedication is needed. 'LWe stayed rehearsing till almost midnight one night, and probably only got 15 minutes for din- nerf' Senior Scott Crowe said. South Pacific, the first of three musicals, performed at the end of January, played for three nights. Rehearsing for a whole month meant not being able to go to any parties, Senior John Scott Davis said. After South Pacific, Odyssey had a L'Magic Shown and the last musical was called t'The Fantastiksf' This was a dinner theater, the first of its kind here. lt was per, formed in the cafeteria and the cafeteria ladies prepared the dinner. Senior John Scott Davis, alias Lt. Joe Cable, takes a stand during his visit to Bali Hai. nf. in wtf '4 we F ,,, ig! af Zi fff 4 142 Senior Andrea Renfro and Junior Lonnie Mc- Cloud sing a duet at the performance of the Magic Show, one of the three musicals done this year. Senior Veronica Kennedy - Nellie Forebush - washes that man right out of her hair. 5 Ihr 55252- A' Seniors Nancy Cariker, Jessica Taylor, Junior Rita Starritt, Sophomore Tracy Stephens, Junior Rosie Aguirre and Senior Scott Crowe show off by dancing and singing in a performance in South Pacific. Senior Jill Johnson and Heath Greenlee, junior, discuss their future over an invisible wall played by Sophomore Kellie Rushford during a perfor- mance of The Fantastiksf' Musicals 27 From arcades to auctions, club activity funds were raised by deuoted members who bore the title The money makers Fund Raising is a very important part of all clubs and organizations. For many groups, fund raising is their only source of revenue. The most important part of these projects is to find something that students will buy, One of the best ideas of the year was brought up by the Highsteppers. They let the student body choose thirteen male students they would like to see in a calendar. This item was especially liked by the girls. Ml thought the calendar was a great idea, and I thought the student body was good in their choicesf' commented Highstepper Dawn Clark. The Student Council sold multi-colored suckers for a quarter. This money helped pay for the foyer furniture and remainder of the bill for painting the water tower. German Club enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful years in fund raising. Their Novemberfest booth brought in over S200 in profit. German Club member Vikki Dorris said, f'This was the club's best year ever. Another idea came from VHOE, who sold live carnations for Valentines Day. This year saw many new and interesting fund raising ideas. The money raised helped improve the school and allowed groups and clubs to broaden their learning experiences. Senior Chris Douglas displays his auctioning talents while raising money for his business class. Funds for South Pacific were raised by sponsor- ing the Bali Hai Arcade which was set up in the O.C.S. room. VHOE raised money by selling live carnations for Valentines Day. Junior Kim Palms helps James Miller, senior, select his flower. 28 Fundraising 3 if 4 gas-uns-r ' ,111 X 3,1 t r NJ,-n 1 E ,Y N Q. ar - -1. x X 55 German Club members Troy Anderson and Jodie Nederhoff prepare Valentine Zuckergrams. J' up if of s XV d S rAr,r M ,, Q- . -fy if P ES' t e e M en. be -artw- fka. ' if Senior Danny Van DeMark makes buttons and keychains for Business Management. French Club mini-mums served as a nice substitute for boutonnleres at Homecoming. Fundraising 29 First Lieutenant Candace Aiken and her squad perform n jazz routine to Wind Up in the Highstepper Show. A way to get out of school work was the shows and programs. They provided a Break from school life The bell rings and everyone makes a mad dash for the auditorium. Push, shove, crowd is the name of the game. Everyone wants to get as close to the front as possible. The many shows and programs provided a break from everyday school life. Students paid almost any price to get out of class. No matter what it was, I usually went. Some of the shows really got to me, though. But thatls okay, I always got a good nap, ex- cept when 'O'Siris, came, Sophomore Ricky Card commented. If students could not raise the money for the cost of show tickets there was an alter- native. On the days of scheduled programs, early dismissals were common. lt got unreal. There were about 200 students in 30 Shows f Programs the main office, and they wanted their dismissals all at the same time, Senior Rhonda Sills, an office employee, stated. '4Some friends and I used our time to go to the mall and look at the new styles. We even used it as a longer lunch period, Sophomore Lisa Emery remembers. A few of the shows presented were Stampede, a three screen slide presenta- tion, i'Raiders of the Lost Ark, sponsored by Student Councilg Star Wars, sponsored by Student Council, 'LThe Song Remains the Same, also sponsored by Student Councilg the Highstepper Show, musical previews of 'iSouth Pacific and The Fantastiksff and many other programs presented by the community. , ' 'TXQQ f Junior Rosie Aguirre and Sophomore Bridget Baldwin perform a novelty act to The Wonder- ful Thing About 'l'iggers. Sophomore Gary Hart plays the base guitar and drums for the rock group O'Siris. JROTC sponsored a show by the U.S. Army to show skills of jumping from helicopters using ropes and correct landing techniques. At the performance of the Magic Show, Seniors Paul Bramlett and Willy Henderson, and Sophomore Doug Bridges seal up a box in an ef- fort to perform a disappearing trick. First Lieutenant Candace Aiken and Junior Melissa Boss coordinate a dance with a Spanish theme to the song Rio. .,....q X Shows f Programs 31 Clubs extended services out of class to find valuable lessons not taught in school as they Learned about giving Sometimes learning activities extended outside the school. Services for the com- munity were good for both students and residents. The Cosmetology department gave hair- cuts, manicures and pedicures less expen- sively than local salons, and many senior citizens took advantage of this service. Vocational Health Occupational Educa- tion students gave routine blood pressure checks at shopping malls in the area, and held one at school. They also donated blood to a local blood bank. But perhaps the busiest club was the Future Homemakers of America. For the Birdville Elementary children, they gave a Halloween party and a Thanksgiving party. Also for Thanksgiving the members fixed up a basket of food for a family whose daughter died of cancer. The FHA gave a Christmas party for the faculty, and babysat children of PTA members during meetings. FHA also periodically visited nursing homes and special education children. The nursing home people enjoyed our visits very much, and got a big kick out of talking to young people, Mrs. Billie Somermeyer, FHA sponsor, said. Selected art students spent several days painting a wall mural at North Hills Mall. Sophomore Clark Gray admires the painting. 32 Service ww Senior Wayne Ross takes a break from being Na- tional Honor Society president. NHS prepared phone directories of students for the community. Mr. Dee Tucker, band director, organized a com- puter class for band directors in the Birdville district after school was out. Ei I if ,Q --M M W W, N ,ff ,Wm .awww Ie- WE? L 1 fi 'Q X Since the girls basketball team succeeded in their quest for the district championship, they received personalized balloons from the Buff Backers. Juniors Traci Kloberdanz, Candi Mur- phy and Melinda Richardson, team members, ac- cept them from Buff Backer captain, Ronda Smith. l 1' lf Sophomore Gina Kelly, preparing to perform, views from the stands the last away football game. Band members marched in downtown Fort Worth for the Veterans Day Parade ln November after football season was over. George Bishop's Construction Trades class built a concession stand at Northeast Optimist Park as a service to the city. Service 33 ,,..-k . a ssays . -zsssssrsg-s. PKR lsiflgyqf f if sir il 5 ik fr :iii lSsE'7'-- I '33 Q fi lie, I , .I . , mm.. X I :i i ' ,. . . .. .sifliiiisilik Harold Hubbert contemplates applying for a job at Braums. Help-wanted signs were not common at most places. Sophomore Robert Boggs reclines after a long day in Austin during the Journalism department trip. Summer was cz dream, and school a reality, we sought relief from routine and found Activities provide escape Spring holidays, weekends and field trips were often looked forward to as a means of escape from school days that seemed to be growing longer and longer. Popular attractions were Six Flags Over Texas amusement park and White Water. During the early spring these parks were open over the weekend. Several students visited Six Flags on Senior Day, when the park was open until early in the morning. However, rainy weather upset many weekend plans. Local theaters provided another diver- sion. I like to go out to the movies over the weekend, Junior Diana Hunt said. The movies most often visited were horror movies and popular ones such as Tootsie, E,T. the Extra-Terrestrial, and the long awaited Return of the Jedi. To see these movies students visited Richland Plaza or the UA Cinema at North East Mall. Overnight field trips were also popular. Several journalism students traveled to Austin for the Interscholastic League Press Conference March 17-19. We spent the night of St. Patrick's Day walking through downtown Austin and watching people go into bars, Sophomore Dawn Clark, a yearbook staff member, said. Members of the Future Business Leaders of America visited the Hilton Hotel in Fort Worth March 10-12 for competitions. It was fun! I met some really cute guysf' Sophomore FBLA member Leslie Brown said. I went to Cancun, Mexico, over Spring Break with my family, Senior John Blaney commented. It was great to really get away from work and school, and have a chance to totally relax. 'W .iri if v firi ' - if ,, 1,9 W, 'M if Y f P 'L' f.. 4 . at , mf v W, Jyfigpesf If ,JW , f A Mfthynpwv . fe f ,'x. ,, f in 'Q l I ' ' 'T il- ig., 34 Spring Holidays ,,,.4 , W, ' nf-. Junior Kathie Davies and some of her friends spend a day hanging out at North Hills Mall dur- ing the spring. Www ,,,,, As the school days dragged on, finding students sleeping instead of doing homework was not uncommon. Dawn Clark and Glennell Ratliff, sophomores, try for a suntan on one of the few sunny days in the spring. Spring Holidays 35 Active and talented people are chosen to represent classes, community and friends as The best of the bunch A regular tradition is homecoming queen. Each girl who wished to be nominated cir- culated a petition and had twenty people sign it. These names were then put on a ballot and sent to homerooms. Sophomores and Juniors elected a princess to represent their classes and Seniors chose three nominees for queen. Sophomore Julie Smith and Junior Brenda Silva were elected Princesses. Seniors Cheryl Brown, Sheree Hopkins and Janice Kossbiel were nominated for queen. On Friday night of Homecoming Week, the girls were again presented to the student body and parents. A hush fell over the crowd, and Cheryl Brown was named Homecoming Queen for 1982. I was so shocked, Cheryl said, I felt really honored, too. Another election during football season was Football Sweetheart. The varsity and junior varsity teams voted on one girl to represent them. The girls who received the majority of the vote were Seniors Janice Kossbiel, Melinda White and Sheree Hopkins. I was really ner- vous, Janice said. Sheree Hopkins was chosen. The teams presented her with an arm- ful of mums and a charm saying Football Sweetheart '82. I was surprised, fi. is 33 ,X is 'l ft it lx hi My N 'mf Seniors Melinda White and Danny Van De Mark talk before school. They were chosen by their classmates as Mr. and Miss Haltom. Seniors Billy Kemp and Lisa Estill present Homecoming Queen Cheryl Brown with her crown and bouquet while Senior Jay Crane watches. 36 Sweethearts and Queens Sheree said. The band chose to elect a sweetheart also. They presented the three nominees at a special pre-game show. The winner was named, Senior Andrea Renfro. Ml was glad my friends thought enough of me to have me represent themf' Andrea said. Toward the end of the year, seniors nominated three girls and three boys to represent them as Mr. and Miss Haltom. The nominees for Miss Haltom were, Seniors Melinda White, Andrea Renfro and Cheryl Brown. Seniors Tony Hester, Danny Van De Mark and Billy Kemp were nominated for Mr. Haltom. These six were presented to the Senior class at the senior prom and Seniors Melinda White and Danny Van De Mark were chosen. I was thrilled, Melinda said. I was glad Danny was chosen to represent our class with mef' Senior Andrea Renfroe was chosen band sweetheart. She was also a member of the choir and valedictorian of the graduating class. B lull X-.Rf 'WW if if n in Jfwf HMB ',,- ' f Nfff 'S w W 5144 A 4 W? just V ,, V:, M rg e S, e 4 z:A i k , n n 'V ,Q l Sheree Hopkins, senior, was elected Football Sweetheart. She was also nominated for Homecoming Queen. Sophomore Julie Smith was selected as a princess and was also the new feature twirler. ,pun-f Brenda Silva, a junior princess, was active in track and Student Council - Sweethearts and Queens 37 While seniors prepared to leave the school and juniors to take their place, elections helped in The changing of the guard Elections served an important school func- tion, both at the beginning and at the end of the year. They represented the changing of the guard, as the new replaced the old. At the beginning of the year, clubs who had not previously done soelected officers. Sweethearts, such as Band Sweetheart An- drea Renfro or Football Sweetheart Sheree Hopkins, were elected and presented at football games. The Homecoming Queen, Cheryl Brown, and the Princesses were also selected during football season. Sophomores began their high school years with an election of class officers. Toward the end of the year, even more elections were held. Cheerleader tryouts were scheduled April 29, and eight girls were chosen from those who competed. Melanie Sanderson, running unchallenged, was chosen as mascot, Class officer elections 2 . for the Junior and Senior classes were held the same day. Student Council officers and class representatives were elected April 6. There was not much participation in the Student Council election, and only two positions were challenged. Seniors participated in elections for Mr. and Miss Haltom, Danny Van De Mark and Melinda White, and class representatives, such as Most Likely to Succeed, or Class Clown. These elections were held in May and announced at the Prom. Teachers elected the Who's Who of Haltom and chose achievers during May. The winners were announced during the Recognition Assembly. We have a very good student body, but the students need to show more spirit and enthusiasm, Junior Trae Fowler, next year's Student Council president, said. ,Q E 38 Elections Junior Julie Snoddy watches a drum corps prac- tice outside the band hall. Julie, who was head drum major, was elected band president for next year. Skits were used to get students to remember you when they voted. Donna Brooks, junior, seated, laughs at a conversation between Senior Brion Bannister and Junior Kim Needham during Student Council elections. -sr' - ' r ,W 1 . -mi , k,,,-miilrne 'N ,XJYUM Galena., S Danny Van De Mark, senior, was president ofthe Future Business Leaders of America, besides be- ing involved in other activities. Junior True Fowler reflects on ideas needed to become s leader. True led the Junior class as president and will lead the school next year as Student Council President. Junior Jeans Muncy csmpslgned for the posltlon of secretary on the Student Council during elec- tions. She lost to Junior Chris Thompson. Elections 39 As is traditional, Senior Paul Bramlett slow dances with his date at the prom. Senior Danny Van DeMark was given the title of Mr. Haltom during the recognition part of the prom. nnnn V ip , ' w im, V .wi Ii . W . 1 an-M..-pm-iw If-MW 40 Prom Seniors Kim Parton and Billy Kemp speak with each other while Dee Dee McDade receives her award for Best Looking from Lisa Estill and Wendie Wright. 'al gf' -if if Senior Norie Riley's date imitates John 'l'ravoIta's Saturday Night Fever role. Lena Brestner, senior exchange student, ad- mires the decorations for the Senior theme Up Where We Belong. Ice blue and dork blue, recognitions, patience and hard work brought seniors p Where We Belong Up Where We Belong, the 1983 Senior class song, was sung by John Leonard and Andrea Renfro at the prom. The colors chosen by the Senior class were ice blue and dark blue. The song seemed to be very appropriate for the Senior Class theme throughout the year. All through the year all members of the Senior Executive Committee worked hard to accomplish an entertaining and very en- joyable evening at the cost of 314.00 for all seniors. I had a' great timeg the food and the entertainment were good, Anthony Silva said. During the program at the prom, eleven Who's Who winners were announced, and there were awards given to the most representative of the class. When John Blaney was introduced as Best Dressed, they showed a slide of John wearing a miniskirt, As Scott Crowe gave his thank you speech for receiving his award for most talented, he didn't forget to thank his mom and his dog. After all of the recognitions, the closing remarks were given by Billy Kemp. Most seniors stayed and enjoyed the dance. Those who did not stay were able to find their own enjoyment. lt was a perfect nightg we rode in the carriage that went around downtown Ft. Worth. lt made things romantic, being all dressed up, Beth Burleson, junior, said. Prom 41 All the hard work and long hours pay off when the talented are recognized during The The recognition assembly was one of three ceremonies that were planned for seniors at graduation time. The seniors met at the W, G. Thomas Coliseum in their caps and gowns. The underclassmen and parents were invited to attend. Various organiza- tions, colleges and universities gave special awards, and scholarships and departmental awards were presented. The valedictorian and salutatorian, Andrea Renfro and Sharon Pelzel, were recognized and presented scholarships. David Riehl was given the first Principal's Award by Mr. Tommy Hays. David was recognized for outstanding achievement, both as a state gymnast and as a student representing the best of Haltom. DeVry Technical Institute presented a four-year scholarship to Craig Helm, Jeff Deets received a music scholarship to Texas last assembly Christian University. Other awards went to Mike Ford and Wendie Wright for citizen- ship, and to Tony Hester and Diana McGill for activities. Mr. and Miss Haltom, Danny Van DeMark and Melinda White, were recognized, as were the eleven Whois Who winners. Mr. Hays then led the seniors in the Turning of the Rings ceremony, symboliz- ing their official graduation from high school. Senior members of the choir presented their rendition of the senior song, L'Up Where We Belongf' The assembly ended with the sing- ing of the Alma Mater. The turning of the rings was a big part of the assembly. Graduates will have their school emblem facing out. 42 Recognition Assembly Graduates relax and visit after the Recognition Assembly. Alan Miller, Wayne Ross, Scott Watrous and Mike Campbell talk about things to come. Wendie Wright walks across the stage to shake Coach George Caddell's hand during the rehearsal for the Recognition Assembly. www. K me X all-sr., The JROTC presented the colors at the begin- ning of the assembly. This made the occasion a more formal affair. James Miller was awarded an ROTC award. He also received a music award. ,Q 43, H ' ,px ww. V ff 2 We T 1 aaean 912 L 1 I z, ' 4 13, 4 ?basss-W-A ,- The stage band played Pomp and Clr- cumstance for the assembly as the Senior class marched in. Recognition Assembly 43 Senior Joan Martenson, Magna Cum Laude graduate, spends her spare time in the library. go Seniors Meg Rodgers and Alan Miller take a break from their studies. Both graduated Magna Cum Laude. 44 Honor Graduates . IEEE: ij- A UMW '???7ff7, ,g:-fm, f..1f.e.f..Qf,,f.wf wa 2- f. f . f . ..w--:-4f--+-- - 7 'ff 'H .... f. .Jaw H' 1-- ' 'K .2 :.- 5 '... fi ... I QM M M fi fn .min ,- fkgewfwu fwwu -1-,:--,, ,,,-3-f,,,, wif.. N 29? vw fn '44 MV . Tl, -,mv':QP:w1fEf :fling 5, w ' iw- : 1 The library index files come in handy for Seniors Shawn Tate, Cum Laude, and Joan Martenaen, Magna Cum Laude. Senior Wayne Ron gives a helping hand to Senior Alan Miller, both Magna Cum Laude. Taking advantage of library resources, Seniors Andrea Renfro, valedictorian, and Sharon Pelzel, salutatorian, study after school. Seniors Sharon Pezel, Summa Cum Laude, John Cochran, Wayne Ron and Scott Watrous, all Magna Cum Laude, sit around the foyer after lunch. Students with great ambitions for their future tend to make plans earlier in life because othing ever comes easy Andrea Renfro was named valedictorian of the class of 1983. There were seven seniors who had 4.0 averages, but when plusses and minuses were counted, Andrea came out on top. l don't consider myself exceptionally smart. l've been striving for this. l have always made good grades, and thought it would be great to be valedictorian. I guess I really started thinking about it in junior high, Andrea commented. Being a senior is not all fun and games. A senior's classes can be difficult, and Andrea has encountered her own challenge. Mrs. Pennington's government class! Andrea laughed. Next on the list was Senior Sharon Pelzel. Sharon was named salutatorian with a 4.0 average. Each person has their own special quali- ty. My advice to anyone would be to get in- volved in school organizations, because if you don't, you lose out on your high school years, Sharon advised. To qualify for Summa Cum Laude, a stu- dent had to have all A's. There were seven people who qualified, Andrea Renfro, Sharon Pelzel, Bryan Underhill, Sondi Crawford, Chris Pufall, James Miller and Kim Parton. Next was Magna Cum Laude. Twenty- five students qualified with 7506 UA's and no grade lower than a HB. They were Joan- na Hooker, Dennis Kimbrough, Virginia Franklin, Wayne Ross, Meg Rodgers, James Kirby, Darla Taylor, Scott Watrous, Joan Martenson, Quay Townsend, Tony Hester, Tony Silva, Marsha Watson, Alan Miller, Nancy Cariker, Jeff Deets, Sandra Leslie, Cynthia Walter, Tal Sanders, John Cochran, Laura Hatcher, Sandra Taylor, Vicki Smith, Brion Bannister and Wendie Wright. Five students met the qualifications for the third and last group, Cum Laude. They had to have 75076 A's and no grade lower than a HC. They were Debra Richardson, Craig Helm, Alton Boerner, Diana McGill and Shawn Tate. Honor Graduates 45 The block gown and orange tassel is a part of the honor of being o graduate and it adds to The Pomp and Ceremon Graduation is something that just doesn't come and go. The big night will be remembered, Seniors spend a lot of time getting prepared. First their invitations are sent out, and then they get their caps and gowns. They attended Baccalaureate the afternoon following the prom. The Bac- calaureate address was given by Rev. Jack Orbison of the Birdville Church of Christ. All seniors and their family members were in- vited to attend. The graduation comes after a whole week of preparation. Everything possible has been done. There's no more homework or tests to be taken. High school is a thing of the past and seniors give up their title. 'Tm going to lay out during all my free time before graduation, Ronda Smith said. The ceremony was held at W.G. Thomas Coliseum. Joe Bill Fox, Deputy Super- Homebound student Mike Stuart is escorted by fellow graduates to receive his diploma. Mike has been a homebound student of Mrs. Lynda Shraub for most of his school career. 46 BaccalaureatefGraduation Superintendent, was the guest speaker. The Coliseum was filled with proud parents, friends, and relatives. Valedictorian Andrea Renfro and Salutatorian Sharon Pelzel gave the traditional speeches. I was real nervous about speaking, An- drea Renfro commented. I wasn't quite sure about what to say, Sharon Pelzel said. Andrea and Sharon at- tributed their good grades to studying and working hard. The l-laltom choirs sang several numbers and the stage band per formed. Members of the JROTC presented the colors. As always, Pomp and Cir- cumstancen was played during the proces- sional and recessional. Sharon Pelzel, the class salutatorian, bows in prayer during the invocation at Baccalaureate. - K ' - Y ' Sz Mr f 2, , yi i--- ' . J. ri, , ...nf .... , '- As the graduates march to the recesslonal, some portray looks of sadness and others are happy about graduating. hp.. .Egfr Shelley Johnson smlles as she is handed her dlploma by Mr. Tommy Hays. James Mlller gives the Benedlction for Bac- calaureate. Rev. Jack Orbison gave the address. S me n.. W.. . v M it 11 'I . V 'Q' 5 ' up - ... n .,, ff 'L u d ,.,. 3 MQ l v .'ff W W e if up W f '..... q e wu. uuee + 11 W ,uf . av, Baccalaureate f Graduation 47 Clubs The clubs and organizations have always been a source of fun and accomplishment. This year was to be no exception. Many community services and activities were performed by the hard working members of these clubs. Future Business Leaders of America and the band gave us great pride throughout the year. F.B.L.A. did it by winning the title of outstanding chapter and placing many of its members in the district competition. Gary Thomas also was elected district treasurer for the up- coming year. The band won the Sweepstakes Award at U.l.L. competition and had many members get a one on their solos and ensembles. The Future Teachers of America had their annual Halloween Carnival to both raise funds and offer a safe alternative to trick-or- treating. The Senior Executive Committee sponsored a concert by the popular group O'Siris. This was welcomed by multitudes of enthusiastic fans. This helped reduce the priceof prom tickets. Many field trips were planned and sponsored by clubs. The German Club traveled to San Marcos to visit New Braunfels, a German settlement. These clubs gave students the chance to be involved in many extracurricular activities. The Buffalo Marching Band was a loyal performer at all football games. Not only did they do their own shows but they also accompanied the Highsteppers during their routines. Finishing their performance, the award winning band exits the field. 48 Clubs i r 1 1 I i w 1 X 1 I i W 1 1 I E a i 2 . I I 4 Q I + x w W i , Senior Ronda Smith, captain, assists Sophomore Jody Naderhoff in decorating the varsity football locker room while Mrs. Jackie Slaughter supervises. Mrs. Jackie Slaughter, sponsor, Sophomore co-captain Kerry Winn and Audery Esparza back the football team with posters and candy. 1-11 1-fTi, You can hear the cheers as more spirit is brought to the pep rallies when the Backers stir the herd The logo may have changed but not the club. The Buff Backers were back again this year. Their new logo was We stir the herd. I'm very glad the club has made it this far. I only hope they continue to get better, commented Mrs. Slaughter, Buff Backer sponsor. The group had a few problems, but nothing that could not be handled by Mrs. The Buff Backers are the ideal spirit club. Without us the school would loose one third of the overall spirit - Michelle Fowler Slaughter and the officers. We had a few problems in communication with other groups. But all the problems were solved eventually, says Mrs. Slaughter. But there were good times as well. Last year the Buff Backers only supported the football teams. 50 Buff Backers But this year they were able to give support to the I-Iighsteppers, band and girls' athletics as well as both football teams. HYou see problems in any organization. I only hope that there continues to be enough interest in the group to keep it going in the years to come. A person has to really care about their school as well as the people in it to try to lead a group like this. I feel very for- tunate in having had good officers both years, said Mrs. Slaughter. This year's of- ficers were Captain Ronda Smith, senior, Co-Captains Lynne Moses, senior, and Kerry Winn, sophomore, Lieutenants Lisa Frazier, senior, Michele Fowler, junior, Arlynda Southard, sophomore, Donna Mit- chell, sophomore, and Christy Baker, sophomore. Buff Backers was never expected to get so big. No 'one ever thought that it would last, said Mrs. Slaughter. Mi: Hayes was really super through the year. If I needed anything for the club he saw that I got it as soon as possible. I-Ie even gave me a buffalo pin to show his appreciation for the hard work that had been done, commented Ronda, ...., Q .., gi i it I if if . to alia egg I., tfiiiiil '-f.ii:if L inti ,1- iw H f M frii, if .2i',,i SMT: it 'llsiiff L tsill f-622.7 if i 7 1 .t aim. -. ,sw if-wiv-:,1f..fri mg -e:f.,a,w.fi , . A s I 1 1 K I-E Q i 455512 M , ow it' 44,45 2 ' L gfllg E- 5.7,' Wi . IW. In ,.VV !Hp,,. 1 ' Captain Ronda Smith, senior: lieutenant Christy Baker, sophomore: Karen Andrews, sophomore, Kim Maynor, sophomore and lieutenant Michelle Fowler, junior, deliver candy grams to varsity and junior varsity football players. Senior captain Ronda Smith and Jody Naderhoff, sophomore, make small buf- falos with each JV football players jersey number on them. Ronda Smith, senior, and sophomore co- captain Kerry Winn discuss and plan the events to take place in the Haltom- Richland week pep rally. S ig -.., . N, .,.. . is Q is 1 4 W Front row: Donna Mitchell, Michelle Fowler, Christy Baker, Arlynda Southerland, Jodie Naderhoff, Pam Hopper. Second row: Carol Yarborough, Dana Thatcher, Kim Ligion, Mindy Fowler, Mrs. Jackie Slaughter. Back row: Pam Atkinson, Pauline Matteson, Cindy Norman, Tammy Hall, Amanda Phillips. Buff Backers 51 Junior Karen Sanderson receives a flower signi- fying she will be an officer for the 1983-84 year. The Highsteppers performed at all football pep rallies. Here they perform a banjo novelty routine. Precision drills and practice created a group whose performance caused a hush in the stands When the music began Dance doesnlt completely describe what the Highsteppers did this year. They were very busy from the end of May and never slowed down to breathe. The summer began at camp, which was at Texas Women's University at Denton. At TWU the girls received 175 ribbons, which they earned daily. At the final evalua- tion they received a superior rating and trophy, People think that in the summer we goof offg it's a lot of hard work and sweatf' - Melissa Boss This year at camp I was so proud of my new girls, each day I could see them work and improve, said Mrs. Dorothy Mize, sponsor. The six new officers also attended another camp at TWU and brought home 35 ribbons and a superior trophy. Dee Dee McDade was chosen runner up to the most outstanding girl at the entire camp. 52 I-Iighsteppers ln August practice began at eight. They worked every day practicing, stretching, and perfecting routines from camp which they were to perform at pep rallies, football and basketball games. Service projects were also a major part of activities. Many girls served dinner at the an- nual Haltom-Richland Chamber of Com- merce Banquet and helped senior citizens unload their sale items. For fund-raising projects they did inven- tory for Sanger Harris and put together a calendar of the 'iMen of Haltomf' The junior and senior girls were polled to see who would be on the calendar. At the I-laltom-Richland Area Pageant, selected girls were asked to perform. A number to L'Twilight Zonev opened the show and i'Pac Manl' opened the second act. April brought the annual show, and each squad choreographed their own number to the song of their choice. Other numbers were also done by the girls, but this year was the first time that people other than drill team members were in the show. Afterwards squad routines were taken to the junior highs to try to encourage girls to try out to be a part of the group. Cf Annette Parrigan mimes Olivia Newton-John's hit song Heart Attack at the spring show. A fs pl W 5 u4nvf- ,1 5' f Mum I 'V ' , I 7 sv ' V Z rg ,ff W JH! Mega f ' W Vik. -- T' I X4 4 I fy iy 72524 7 'Wx k he of e if W' y 1 we ff fff' ps a The officers performed a special routine for the homecoming pep rally which they choreographed themselves. At the Bowie game, the Highsteppers performed a high kick routine to Raiders of the Lost Ark. Highsteppers 53 Before a pep rally, Co-captains Melinda White and Janice Kossbiel are seen buried in their pom pons. V7 x n,g?W i wil? , One of the most time-consuming tasks of cheerleading was painting buster posters. Junior cheerleader Christy Robinson helps out with one of these posters. Cheerleaders: Back row: Christy Robin- son, Jennifer Shertz, Julie Jolly, Anita Ed- monds, Quay Townsend, Second row: Kim Williamson, Janice Kossbiel, Kisa Kearney, Cheryl Brown. Front to Back Front row: Becky Kildow, Melinda White, Laura Hatcher, Debbie Wade. ln the cold of November,the attention turns to the Richland game. Janice Kossbiel, two-year member, watches for 54 Cheerleaders the next play. 5 Q n 4 lit' W fl E 6 Q is 4 W It Q Q 5 4 tif 9 5 Q fm! 1 if F 5 5 4 f ln- 4 8 9 Y Q 8 4 , C dk Senior cheerleader Laura Hatcher cheers on the J.V. football team during one of their games. Senior member Kim Williamson clowns around in the football coaches' offlce. ? .S 4 . ' is ff Q s .4 ioss All through the year in numerous ways the cheerleaders successfully sparked up the spirit and Brought the crowds alive One of the most hard working and school supportive groups around would have to be the cheerleaders. These twelve girls did more than their share to support the student body and athletic teams. The busiest time of the year was football season. Hours were spent each evening painting spirit posters for the hallways and foyer. Buster posters, the huge signs used to spark the spirit of the football team, re- quired several girls painting for several hours just to complete one. Weekly pep rallies called for hours of planning and prac- ticing. As basketball season arrived, the pace slowed down. There was still practic- ing, but the after-school painting ended. They decorated lockers of the team members to help them fire up for their games. For this hard work, much apprecia- tion was received. Having twelve cheerleaders raised a few doubts about the need for this large number. Sometimes having so many can cause a lit- tle confusionfl Cheryl Brown, a senior mem- ber, commented. She went on to say, Little arguments can start over little stuff just because there are many different opinions - what to wear, what color to paint a poster, and other things like that. But when it comes down to cheering, any less than we have would really stretch us thin. All in all, this group did more than was ex- It's a lot of hard work, but worth it in the end. - Christy Robinson pected of them and received much approval from all groups affected. Cheerleaders 55 At Homecoming and through the year, members supported school and led us to say Thank goodness for S.C. Recognition of outstanding students became the theme of the '82-'83 Student Council. Con- gratulatory notes were sent to parents of students who excelled in subjects ranging from athletics to the fine arts. Student Council was a service organization. Mrs. Jan Edwards, sponsor, said, Our goal is to support all school activitiesf' Money earned from the various SC fund raisers was spent on the student body. This year the SC seniors pur- chased patio furniture for the breezeway in front of the library. A major project of Student Council was the formation of Secret Pals. Members selected Student Council really made a difference in school for me. - Lisa Estill their Secret Pals from the faculty. Until mid- February many unmarked packages were delivered to unsuspecting teachers. November was declared HThank Goodness for Haltom' month by the Student Council. Members stressed the positive aspects of Haltom. Teachers were given goodies and school secretaries were sent flowers. Outstan- ding students won movie tickets. Christmas brought with it a great many projects. Members purchased and decorated a Christmas tree in a western theme, and a luncheon was held for the faculty. The movie 'iRaiders of the Lost Ark was shown to raise funds in mid-February. Despite the many pressures and responsibilities of Student Council, members seemed to feel the sacrifice was worth it. Student Council secretary Lisa Estill said, It KSCJ caused me to be more in- volved in school. It was my first year lin Student Council! and I felt I had a duty to fulfillf, Student Council president Billy Kemp added, L'We had some conflicts within our council, of course, show me one that doesn't. We realized that you couldn't have an active and productive council un- til our differences were resolved, which they were and that's why our council has been the best one yet. Sophomore Gina Parker was one of many members who helped show freshmen through the school. 56 Student Council 153. To keep spirit going, members helped make posters for the homecoming game. Junior Kim Needham was no exception. My wh a 5 J sf al J F, Student Council president Senior Billy Kemp, looks on as teachers and students work on the homecoming decorations. Before Freshman Orientation, Diana McGill, senior, discusses last minute details with a fellow S.C. member. ......., Student Council: Front row: Melinda White, Gina Parker, Carla Taylor, Mrs. Jan Edwards, Lisa Estill, Billy Kemp, Wendie Wright, Marsha Watson, Donna Brooks, Kim Needham, Andrea Renfro. Second row: Trae Fowler, Jennifer Shertz, Brenda Silva, Jackie Shelton, Elizabeth Robinson, Meg Rodgers, -Arlynda Southard, Sharon Pelzel, Kim Bruskie, Karen Roeder, Lisa Mobley. Third row: John Cochran, Ronald Scott, Kathy Galvan, Tammy Williams, Trina Sanders, Dee Dee Gann, Jodie Naderhoff, Darla Stout, Melanie Sanderson, Melissa Vas- quez, April Stewart, Diana McGill. Back row: Jenene Posten, Robin Timmons, Rachel Finstead, Joy Fisher, Joanna Hooker, Alan Miller, Mario Carillo, John Scott Davis, Tracy Dodson, Jeana Muncy, Linda Jacobs. Student Council 57 Front row: Liz Robinson, Sondi Crawford, Sharon Pelzel, Sandy Kilpatrick, Debi Harris, Karen Roeder, Melinda White, Kim Bruskie, Angie Crittenden, Glenda Frady, Kathy Harper. Back row: Billy Kemp, Linda Jacobs, Joanna Hooker, Tracy Dodson, Diana McGill, John Cochran, Bobby Bolinger, Alan Miller, Lisa Estill, Tracy Douglas, Ronda Smith. 58 Senior Executive Committee ,J ,, H, ,, A ,, ig. ff V5 ,... S kkk- 5 Mmu WMM 0'Siris, sponsored by SEC, took the place of a senior program. Senior Diana McGill makes bows to be used on the centerpieces for the senior prom. 4 an Z Z fr I TMS' .. K' s in-s.. r. XE Senior John Cochran speaks to SEC on the choice of entertainment for the prom. SEC members Alan Miller and John Blaney sell can- dy to raise money for the senior class. t S l. SEC upheld responsibilities by working to make the year memorable and set a new trend with a Theme for the year Senior Executive Committee is a group of seniors who work for the Senior class to help set up the prom, select invitations, narrow color and theme selections and organize a program to raise money for the prom, according to Mrs. Thelma Hill, sponsor. One of the first jobs of SEC was to narrow color and theme selections. This was the first year a Senior class had a theme for the year. I think it was a great idea to have a senior theme. That way everything we did was coordinated around it, said Senior Rhonda Sills. The Senior class was responsible for raising funds for their prom. SEC sponsored the per- formance of the rock band O'Siris for the student body. The seniors also sold gift wrapp- ing paper, plushkins fstuffed animalsl and im- age and light catchers. I myself have sold everything suggested to help raise money to make our prom the best, Senior Wendie Wright said. SEC helped choose homecoming decorations and did a large portion of the decorating. The senior section of the decorations was a hot air balloon with the saying Don't Stop Believing. This was in keeping with their theme. Selection of invitations and gowns were also on the agenda for SEC. They chose three types of invitations to submit to the Senior class from nearly one hundred different styles. The gown selection was a little simpler. The only thing SEC had to do was come up with an orange When I got this job I didn't quite expect things to be easy, but I put my time in and found out it was. - Wendie Wright gown to submit along with a traditional black gown. This way seniors had a choice of what gowns they would wear. The final two things that required the atten- tion of SEC were the prom decorations and graduation ceremonies. The prom featured a large hot air balloon and rainbow. Each table had a centerpiece made up of smaller hot air balloons in the colors of ice and royal blue. The graduation ceremonies were set up in the same manner as in previous years. Senior Executive Committee 59 6, i Christopher Douglas Leadership, character, service and scholarship enable students to enter a society of The cream of the crop An honor to students for their scholastic ability was reaching the goal of acceptance into National Honor Society. In order to do this, students were required to have at least a 3.5 grade point average and maintain it. The National Honor Society was a club After students meet the grade requirements they are voted on by the teachers for their leader- ship, character and service. - Mrs. Alline Payne for those students who strived for that honor. lt's a great honor, but you have to keep your grades up, Wayne Ross, presi- dent, said. Compiling the Buff-lo-down student direc- tory was the main accomplishment of NHS. The Buff-lo-down consisted of students' names, addresses, phone numbers and ads. Each NHS member was required to sell ads to help pay for the directory. At graduation the senior members led the processional wearing gold cords. Generally students pay three dollars for the cords, but since they raised enough money selling ads, their cords were free. In March, 46 new members were installed in an assembly with a reception for students and their parents following. The recognition was a formal assembly for new members to recite the NHS oath and receive their pins. Help with NHS came from the sponsors Mrs. Alline Payne, Mrs. Rebecca Shirley, Junior Bret Bertholf receives his NHS pin from Wayne Ross at the recognition assembly. Brion Bannister Ann Baxter Darlene Bennett Alton Boerner Bobby Bolinger John Brown Tony Brown John Cochran Jay Crane Sondi Crawford Brad Danford Angela Davidson John Scott Davis Jeff Deets Scott Elles Glenda Frady Ginger Franklin Laura Hatcher Craig Helm 493' we National Honor Society sxwwk Tony Hester Joanna Hooker Linda Jacobs Shellie Johnson Donna Kemp Dennis Kimbrough James Kirby Joan Martenson Diana McGill Alan Miller James Miller Keith Mills Kim Parton Sharon Pelzel Chris Pufall Andrea Renfro Debra Richardson Liz Robinson Meg Rodgers Wayne Ross Tal Sanders Jackie Shelton Anthony Silva Becky Stanfield Susan Stringfellow Shawn Tate Carla Taylor Darla Taylor Sandra Taylor Quay Townsend Bryan Underhill Danny Van De Mark Cindy Walters Marsha Watson Wendie Wright National Honor Society 61 Leadership, character, service and scholarship enable students to enter a society of The cream of the crop National Honor Society is a great honor and it gives the students something to strive forf' - John Scott Davis Accompanied by parents and sponsors, the NHS members enjoy a reception in the library after the recognition assembly. Senior Kim Parton participates in the reception honoring both old and new NHS members. Kim graduated with high honors and received the Business Management award. 62 National Honor Society Mrs. JoAnn Kelley, Mrs. Doris Bridwell, Mrs. LaDean Houck, and Charles Connelly. During the end of year recognition assembly four S500 dollar scholarships were awarded to president, Wayne Ross, vice- president Tony Hester, Sondi Crawford and Diana McGill. ...PW 1 . Jffih lawns' 44 fm. e 2 Q 1 aWawr' 4.tMfwsw . ' ' D iw W Q is sggsiisr .... 1 .. ' -- 5 L -fx ' ' -,gg ,X EEE: CTS? 55Qj,?'lQ'5gg::3f'Ss ink . . Q ...... N . i s fi .. it Z .ii.. N - is ' ' w, Q Q..--so ,P . 1 'tif , M ij A g. . f . 1' ' 'Fiis f Sf f,.gi5-.fiiff Q75 XS EAST Xi. kg,--,s-:ggi E l E R E E s 5 is l S if .P i , .. ..Hm K ?Q, . . if Aggie? ifwgiiiggiggki we XX 11 gd in Limim X dwg? t Q s. Q Ll Qsgggigi was Sw -M ,ix Wy Q QQ 25355 wwxiniglgwfw kyg 'K X0 Xb fefiafa Mi gif? f' 'ENGL l .: . : -ir . ,: ' -1, ' fx 'f' N. U - - . '? g1' .iIsfs'-1': f f ., ' 'Fi 1' , .... Q , L ' 1 -' .. - K' . i - f . ' ,- f z - J 3 35549 :2'5X'f.2. I i 1'xiii:--5ffif.?:1 is .Yin : f 4. 'W:2fiff'fi'?' T K 2 3- 3 'eg gs fu. ,,.. -1. .qssasi wg Q TSN. , ' - 7' ff? , - f f2f'fr56Q,:,, if lg ,-wg... -A x : 1 f ' -, A.. M. 4 r 'X Q Q QQ aaxxi SUQMXXF N195 C Ls M ,. an MT gs Ae , Q M 'S Q iw 'Y fax X K s is r M Y -I -.5 R+ 21.5 f - 4 l - 31 . A ?f1f:'If:. gi .I - 2 A Y' . e iff'1L.if 1 ' , T K 1 sm., A ' - -:fig 1-- 3557522 M X Treasurer of NHS, Wendie Wright, receives her diploma from Mr. Tommy Hays. All members were recognized at graduation by their gold cords. Seniors Alan Miller, Meg Rodgers and Glenda Frady enjoy their last few months of NHS at the reception. Alan was active in basketball, Meg, editor of the yearbook and Glenda, editor of the newspaper. fl Q '-ai Vice president Tony Hester pins on Senior Pat Wimmer's NHS badge after he ls lnstalled at the N.H.S. recognition assembly. J' fi l I L Seniors Sondl Crawford and Sharon Pelzel use the library for enjoyment and study. This is the place most NHS meetings were held. National Honor Society 63 Dee Dee Griggers, senior, relaxes at the FBLA Halloween party. Dee Dee went as a Playboy bunny. President of FBLA, Senior Danny Van DeMark, makes his acceptance speech to his fellow FBLA members. sw Is. FBLA: Front Row: Janette Bridger, Gina Parker, Danny Van DeMark, Sandy Kilpatrick, Karen Roeder, Dee Dee Griggers, Debi Harris, Tracy Dodson, Renay Walker, Sondi Crawford, Mrs. Judy Griggers, Trina Sanders, Debbie Wade. Second Row: Lisa Estill, Michelle Babineaux, Andrea Renfro, Norma Calvillo, Cindy Wade, Sharon Pelzel, Sherry Carothers, Laura Glover, Lauri Feller, Christy Gulledge, Shellie Johnson, Leslie Brown, Rhonda Smith, Rhonda Slater, Mitzi 64 Future Business Leaders Of America Stoker. Third Row: Tonya Lindsey, Melissa Brownlee, Elaina Hightower, Lori Mobley, Paula Elliot, April Stewart, Melissa Boss, Jeannie Wubs, Jeana Muncy, Lisa Runnels, Melissa Mosely, Kim Parton, Glenda Frady, Dawn Wisdom. Back Row: Donny Ward, Gilbert Briceno, Michael Ashenhurst, Jeff Barnes, Karen Sanderson, Robin Timmons, Heath Webb, Keith Dodson, Aubrey McClure, Alton Boerner, Mike McCrory, Wayne Ross, Gary Markum. District treasurer, Gary Thomas, junior, lights a candle to signify unity as he is sworn in. Sophomores Trina Sanders and Leslie Brown watch as their fellow members play Twister at the FBLA Christmas party. -vp: s Wg., .. Thomas was voted district treasurer, the club was an outstanding chapter, and it was A rewarding year for all Future Business Leaders of America had an exciting and rewarding year, Tracy Dodson, senior, said. In November, Thanksgiving dinner was provided for two needy families. Also, FBLA sponsored a community Texas Electric Ser- vice Company KTESCOD workshop. The workshop presented many ways to save electricity. Hancock Industries sponsored a project inspired by the TESCO workshop. Some of the energy concepts learned were used on a senior citizen's house. Energy efficiency was compared on the electric bills before and after. This project was entered in contest as most outstanding. FBLA members collected aluminum cans to help pay for school fire extinguisher cas- ings in January and February. February and March were the months for FBLA District and State Conference. Club sponsor Mrs. Judy Griggers said, A large part of our time is spent preparing for con- tests. It's the biggest time of the yearfl Gary lStickl Thomas ran for and was elected the district Xl treasurer. His slogans and campaign speech included famous quotes such as Theodore Roosevelt's 'iWalk softly but carry a big 'Stick', and the com- mercial slogan This is a good place for a 'Stick' upf, The club came back with the sweepstakes award for most wins and the Janice Laxson Award for outstanding chapter. To help pay for all these projects and for contest ex- penses FBLA spent much of the year selling FBLA is probably the most worthwhile program a student can be involved in at HHS. - Mrs. Judy Griggers Sun-catchers and buttons. Buttons were sold on every occasion from Halloween to HaltomfRichland week to Christmas and Valentines Day. i'The button making machine really got a lot of use this year, Renay Walker, senior, said. lt was a great learning experience for me and has given me a great deal of satisfac- tion to work with such a great bunch of kids,', Mrs. lla Osborne, co-sponsor, said. Future Business Leaders of America 65 FHA: Front row: Mrs. Billie Sommermeyer, Kris LeBlanc, Virginia Bechtel, Debbie Oldham, Diana Hawkins, Michelle Fowler, Lisa Wharton. Second row: Glenda lce, Dena Walker, Christy Baker, Wretha Morales, Deb- bie May, Denise Sizemore. Back row: Dorothy Moore, Pam Atkins, Tammie Ripple, Teresa Pound, Rita Good, Sherri DeFriese. H.E.R.0.: Front Row: Sandra Brown, Richelle Merriman, Lori Zeiman, Debra Garcia, Tracie Douglas, Bruce Miserendino, Mrs. Mary Atkins. Second row: Vickie Kralicek, Tonja Lindsey, Terrie George, Dee Dee Rogers, Tammy Raley, Belinda Beggs, Angela McDowell. Third row: Rebecca White, Connie Kendall, Debbie Steele, Stefanie Henry, Sharon Lesinski, Cindy Lanford. Back row: Darrell Tucker, Robert Bisset, Don DeSpain, Bart Embrey. Singles Survival: Front row: Brenda McNutt, Michelle Fowler, Mrs. Sarah Gomez, Hope Farmer, Mitzi Stoker. Second row: Sandra Patton, Sherry Rosson, Maurita Vivier, Gina Scalf, Kim Sewell, Donna Mitchell. Back row: Lisa Wharton, Eddy Kimbrough, Robin Hig- ginbotham, Carrie McCormack. 66 Future I-Iomemakers of America Homemakers visit Cook's Children is Hospital and nursing homes with Gifts of love for others The 25 members of Mrs. Billie Som- mermeyer's Birdville Future Homemakers of America worked on several community activities, such as ar- ranging parties for handicapped children. L'We read stories to them, made Indian headbands and name tags, and had refreshments at Thanksgiving, said Deb- bie Oldham, president of the chapter. Striving to encourage more school spirit, the group sold buffalo decals. uFor Christmas we took orders for Tom Wat gifts, said Debbie. L'They were gifts that would make Christmas presents at a good pricefi Other projects were visiting nursing homes and talking to the people there and playing bingo with them. At Christmas, special tote bags and houseshoes were made by the students and given to the residents of the home. The Singles Survival chapter, spon- sored by Mrs. Sarah Gomez, made Christmas activity books for patients in Cook's Children's Hospital. Members sold jewelry to cover the cost of the materials. The Home Economics Related Oc- cupations chapter was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Atkins. These members were also a part of Home Economics Cooperative Education. These people worked half a day and went to school half a day. We sold cookbooks that consisted of recipes that homemaking teachers put together and we used this money to pay for our activities, said Mrs. Atkins. The chapter often met in the evenings and went out to dinner at local restaurants. All three chapters got together and worked at the Vocational Trade Fair held at the W. G. Thomas Coliseum along with other school groups. Members brought white elephant items and the event was The fair was used at a convention as an example of a fund raising project. - Mrs. Sarah Gomez. like a giant garage sale. The groups also gave an Open House for teachers at Christmas. Faculty members were treated to baked goodies and punch. During F.H.A. week the teachers were also invited to a breakfast for which the classes prepared the food. f Wm W 1 - W Laura Hatcher, senior, mixes cookie dough for cookies to be served at an FHA open house for he faculty held in the fall. F.T.A.: Front row: Lisa Estill, Jackie Shelton, Kathy Anderson, Melanie Sanderson, Susan McMurtray, Carla Taylor, Mrs. Becky Shirley. Second row: Sherry Powell, Teloa Glover, Gina Parker, Leslie Brown, Laura Glover, Patricia Balderas. Libby Weisman, Sherri Wilson, Audry Hedgepath, Leslie Cox, Melissa Mosley, Suzette Myers, Missy Mclntosh, Casey Bryant. Third row: Rhonda Dickerman, Marsha Watson, Virginia Bechtel, April Stewart, Jeana Muncy, Jeanie Wubbs, Darla Stout, Kathy Galvan, Angie Crit- tenden, Marcie Kerr, Lisa Huell, Kim Bruskie, Nori Riley, Candi Murphy. Back row: Paula Perkins, Patty Roe, Melinda Richardson, Kim Bowen, Jenny Roe, Joanna Hooker, Melissa Vas- quez, Rachel Finstad, Wendie Wright, Walt For- man, David Jones, Donald Beard, Stacy Fargo, Cyle Dickenson. An FTA sponsored Halloween carnival keeps young children safe and off the street, and it 's Fun for the kids Kicking off the year, the Future Teachers of America and sponsor Mrs. Becky Shirley began preparation for their annual lnon- profitl Halloween Carnival. The carnival was Saturday, October 30, from 6-8 p.m. for elementary children of the community. A turnout of approximately a thousand parents and children enjoyed booths of all kinds. Activities included booths, grab bags, a spook house, cartoons and make-up. The carnival was free except for three 10 cent booths, and popcorn and cokes sold for refreshments. During the Thanksgiving season FTA pro- vided a turkey and money to a needy family in the community. Christmas holidays brought on another project. Ten officers and seniors visited the patients with various gifts. Ult gives you a good feeling inside to know you can help someone else at Christmas, senior Kathy Anderson, FTA president said. During the Christmas season members taught classes at Birdville Elementary while Sponsor Mrs. Becky Shirley helps Junior Susan McMurtray put makeup on before the FTA Hallo- ween carnival. the teachers were treated to a Christmas party. The Magic Time Machine in Dallas hosted 25 members for the FTA Christmas party. As a treat for the faculty the FTA placed goodies in the teachers lounge in their box generally once a month for Teacher Ap- preciation Day. The State Convention at the Hyatt Regen- cy in Dallas was February 18-20. At the con- Teaching day makes stu- dent aware of what a teacher's day is like. - Mrs. Becky Shirley. vention scrapbooks were judged, state of- ficers were chosen and amendments voted on. Future Teachers of America 67 Students did experiments on their own time and waiting to see what would happen created An element of suspense Chemistry Club was a group of students in Chemistry that desired to engage in pro- jects that were not normally performed in class, and developed these projects as demonstrations. These people had the op- portunity to work on these projects and then present and explain them to other students Chemistry Club was a good way to broaden my horizons. - Joey Garrett as far as procedures and results were con- cerned, Mr. Chip Evans, Chemistry Club sponsor, said. Chemistry Club has been in existence for four years and has seen many outstanding students. This year was no exception. Mr. Evans felt that Dennis Kimbrough, Chris Pufall, Joan Martenson, Cindy Walter, Lonnie McCloud, Sharon Pelzel, Diana McGill and Tuamos Piesanan were all outstanding. Mr. Evans said, i'There were not any of- ficers as such in the club. It was simply a gathering of students who had some interest in science and doing work in that fieldf' A demonstration of individual projects was held in May. Experiments in the show ranged from the effectiveness of antacids to the study of radio active decay. Students were responsible for researching on their own time, The show was the end result. Biology students and others who wanted to attend did. i 'Y i Ta- .NQ . as www? ' 'S Seniors Diana McGill and Jackie Shelton discuss a chemistry project. Senior Joan Martenson carefully cleans equipment after a chemistry club project. 68 Chemistry Club K C Cleanup is an important part of chemistry as Roger Gill, senior, demonstrates. Chris Pufal, senior, experiments with test tubes during a Chemistry Club project. Chemistry Club: Jeanne Roe, Nancy Cariker, Mellisa Boyett, Sharon Pelzel, Lisa Mobly, Diana McGill, Joan Marten- son. Middle Row: Mr. Chip Evans, Keith Golden, Ricky Bisson, Mike Kunkel, Wes Munchrath, Joey Garrett. Back Row: Chris Pufal, Page Ullman, Leonard Simpson, Dennis Kimbrough, Roger Gill, Johnny Thomas. if Qi' S if-N Senior Ricky Blnon carefully transfers liquids from one test tube to another. Junior Mike Kunkel heats up the liquids in a beaker with a bunsen burner. Chemistry Club 69 Students with a working klwwledge 0f music, art, and history joined a team to Whiz through Whiz Quiz was a tournament of about 64 teams lschoolsl that competed against each other in various subjects such as Social Studies, Literature, Science, Humanities and Miscellaneous Information. A team lost by single elimination. That is, the team with the least amount of points was not allowed to participate in the next tournament. The people involved in Whiz Quiz had meetings almost every morning from 7:45 to 8:30 a.m. in which they would go over ques- Whiz Quiz is good. You learn a lot of things that aren't covered in high school curriculumf, - Mrs. Cindy Edwards tions and answers so they could prepare for tournaments. This was only the second year to have a Whiz Quiz team. Mrs. Cindy Edwards, librarian, was sponsor of this group. .g..yi my Senior Randy Bridgford, a library aide, looks through a magazine during a free period. Junior James Roe listens to the guest speaker at a Whiz Quiz meeting. 70 Whiz Quiz f Library Club competitions All the hard work and dedicated time was certainly rewarding in the end, since most of what they learned was not covered in the high school curriculum. All students working in the library as stu- dent clerks were involved as members of the Library Club. The Library Club itself belonged to a statewide group known as the Teen Age Library Association. The twenty-one members raised money by selling candy and junior theme packets. The money that was raised paid for gas and eating food on field trips and for the district convention. At the district convention this year in May, Junior Rex Layton was elected district president. In October in Azle, Junior Tracey Haga was elected district treasurer. At the Audio-Visual contest, the Library Club members made posters and slide pro- grams to advertise the library and library usage. Field trips that were taken by these members were usually to other libraries, such as the Dallas Public Library. ,sa -it At the Whiz Quiz reception, Senior Nancy Cariker serves refreshments to guest Joey Gar- rett, junior. kb Q, , ,f,,,,, 'V R xa'J.s.lm Susan Pruitt, senior, looks for books that might be overdue. PM t. ttxzo. Senior Joan Martenson and Junior Karen Sanderson are happy with an answer and their score at a Whiz Quiz match on Punk Rock Day during Richland Week. Library Club: Front row: Mrs. Cindy Edwards, Deanna Dowdy, lrene Salinas, Dawn Wisdom, Tracey Haga, Susan Pruitt. Second row: Pam Hart, Regina Salinas, Brian Mclntosh, Rlck Davidson, Steve Boddie. Back row: Amanda Phillips, David Powell, Robert Jetzelsberger, Mike Cates. irggrygi M ,I wo, e y - ,ge ' fl Xl L' A V i 'A-VV5 ,g ift , , A W Whiz Quiz: Front row: Paula Hudson, Cindy Walters. Second row: Mike Kunkel, Joan Martenson, Karen Sanderson. Back row: Nancy Cariker, Dennis Kimbrough, Page Ullman. Whiz Quiz f Library Club 71 Deadlines were close, and the staff was young, but they took it in stride and made A change in their image The replacement of the yearbook and newspaper advisor brought many changes to the Journalism department. Ms. Marcia Sabol, the new sponsor, said, We started off really young and inexperienced, but we got better every issue. I was really proud of the progress the staff madefl One change that was made was the I couldn't have chosen anything l'd rather do my senior year - Glenda Frady redesigning of the masthead or nameplate. It was changed to give a more professional and clean look, One area that remained the same was the pressure of newspaper deadlines. Editor Glenda Frady could often be heard em- phasizing the importance of meeting deadlines with an occasional shout. She said, I know I scream too much, but half the time it's just nerves, because we were always face ing a two week deadline. Senior Wendie Wright managed the advertising staff this year. I-Ier job was to see that enough money was raised to pay for each issue of the Image . John Blaney, senior, Paul Bramlet, senior, and Riff Wright, sophomore, made up the ad staff. They visited area merchants to sell ad space in the Image and yearbook. Senior Meg Rodgers comments, 'iWithout the ad staff the yearbook would never come close to meeting its budget. Wendie added, i'The guys on the staff have really pulled the paper out of the hole, When they were done they sold ads for the yearbook so that we could finish paying for the book, Part of the job of the newspaper staff was to critique each issue after it came out. Sophomore Jamie Patton is pleased with comments on a story she wrote for one issue. Si N s gy. 72 NewspaperfAdvertising si' K, . ...H-' ai my Junior Bret Bertholf, staff cartoonist, creates a new cartoon for his weekly comic strip Floyd with the help of Robert Boggs, sophomore. at i 4 t wwf Advertising Staff: Front row: Wendie Wright, Lisa Estill. Back row: John Blaney Ill, Paul Bramlett, Riff Wright. Writing a headline for a story requires time and concentration. Senior Glenda Frady, editor of the Image works on one. 4' 1 Y 'X Q-lzikf - gg , ig XT a ' ' l, , 4 , , :, Mft Beth Burleson, junior, exchange editor, pastes up a page for the printer. Newspaper Staff: Front row: Kelly Harrison, Jamie Patton, Glenda Frady, Terry McDowell, LaNetta Koontz. Second row: Beth Burleson, Ms. Marcia Sabol, Stacey Thompson. Back row: Craig Helm, Robert Boggs, John Wygle, Robert Blagg, Bret Bertholl. Newspaperffhdvertising 73 Setting up the layouts for publication takes many long hours. Wendie Wright, senior, works diligently to prepare one perfectly. Yearbook Staff: Front row: Meg Rodgers, Suzette Myers. Second row: Rosie Aguirre, Glenelle Ratliff. Third row: Wendie Wright, Lisa Estill, Dawn Clark, Debbie Blaney. Fourth row: Jenny Ward, Deborah Mc- Cullough, Ms. Marcia Sabol, Sherri Reed. Back row: John Wygle, John Blaney. Photography Staff: Front row: Robert Blagg, Jenny Ward, Sherri Reed, David Riehl. Back row: Gene Smith, Joey Garrett, Kei.h Golden. On a field trip to Taylor Publishing Co., David Riehl, senior, Riff Wright, sophomore, Ms. Marcia Sabol, sponsor, and Suzette Myers, junior, look over other publications. 74 YearbookfPhotography ,- f -: ...J 'ifivdfznlw ' - fq..,. e 2 2 1 3 A E 5 , ,.,,,, .,,, v Y Vi X rl 2 Y 5 v - Q jg XS , ,S,,g?f'i'?f. if . o ii V' , A J 4 1 R ,J V k:,,.V .uf .,it ii p 4 . X Phone work was a big part of setting up appoint- ments and arranging details. Senior Meg Rodgers discusses questions with her publishers. Photographers aren't constantly at work during class. Keith Golden, senior, is shown clowning around with his friend. To help plan the yearbook, publishing represen- tative Acie Mitchell discusses with sponsor Ms. Marcia Sabol the format and possibilities of the book. Even with a new sponsor and a change in format, inexperience became the factor to overcome for Those devoted to the book Though the year began slowly for these groups, it was soon a fast-paced schedule. Both groups worked hard and after hours for little reward. With a new advisor and a staff in which the majority were first year members, their determination and drive were what kept them going. With a shake-up early in the year which led to the resignation of several staff members, this already small group was reduced even further. They were soon to learn that it was quality rather than quantity that counts. These ten or so individuals were responsible for the entire yearbook. The small staff we had gave us a lot more responsibilities and took up a lot more time. commented Suzette Myers, co-editor. Deadlines, workshops and conventions kept them busy year around. Much was ac- complished by these members through con- sistent work and know-how. Though much of the photography staff was experienced, only the photo-editor, Senior David Riehl, was actually on the staff last year. Key plays and candids were shot with consistently good quality. Though the darkroom was broken into, this hampered the staff only slightly. Coverage of lt was a blast to be con- nected with such a lively group. I'm glad I was a part. -Debbie Blaney club functions was done extremely well. With so many active organizations, it wasn't hard to stay busy twenty four hours a day. Yearbook f Photography 75 Touch of Class Before delivering Zuckergrarns for Valentines, Kelly Bell, Troy Amerson, Jodie Nederhof and Alan Knapp review the final orders. ii' 'M --5' TAF' II.-Inu - Joining a language club and learning of foreign cultures helped students achieve The French Club sponsor, Mrs. Jeannie Fisher, has taught French for seven years. Mrs. Fisher enjoys teaching French. Fund raising activities sponsored by the 4'Students choose to take this class, so everyone is generally enthusiastic about itf' - Mrs. Jeannie Fisher French Club were Christmas candles, bake sales and the annual sale of mini-mums for homecoming. This money helped with the yearly trip the club took in the spring. Many activities were postponed for the club when Mrs. Fisher left before Christmas vacation to have a baby. She returned in mid-January with an addition to her family, Lauren Michelle. Mrs. Jan Olsen, who was fluent in French, substituted for the classes. She had just five months before returning from Belgium, where she lived for ten years. Activities of the French club were a Hallo- ween party at Senior Diana Brusard's house, where French food was served, and a trip to Don Carters Bowling Alley. In March the students attended the play Cyrano De 76 French X German Bergerac at Paschal High School. The play was performed in both French and English. Afterwards the club ate lunch at a French restaurant. The German Club is also a group in- terested in foreign language and background. Mrs. Fredna Sturch, teacher of German for nine years said, 'Alt is exciting to teach a foreign language and stay in touch with Europeans because Europe sometimes experiences problems that will later be our problems, such as in politics. After two months preparation the Ger- man Club entered in the Novemberfest at Plano High School, sponsored by German teachers of North Central Texas. Students built their own booth, where they sold Brat- wurst, and competed in cooking and cultural events, Although the Novemberfest was the largest activity, students also ate at Edelweiss for Christmas and performed a two-hour variety show for a convalescent home. The club sold gummy bears, bunny grams at Easter and Zuckergrams at Valentines for fund raising activities. Advanced classes visited the two German settlements in Fredricksburg and New Braunfels. They toured a ghost town, museums and winery, where they sampled German-Texas cooking. 'K X f , Q, Junior Brad McCarroll listens as the language and customs of the French are taught by Mrs. Jeannie Fisher. French Club: Front Row: Carol Weymeyer, Brad McCarroll, Cathy Harper, Suzette Myers, Can- dace Aiken, Michelle Jacks, Phai Phommahax- ey, Traci McCullough, Laura Null, Janet Holt, Julie Anderson, Second row: Kongchack Manyloun, Chanhsamone Souvannovong, Travis Franklin, Blake Huff, Donna Jackson, Lili Sison- pheno, Kim Zyks, Cindy Gregory, Laura Yanes, Elizebeth Walker, Third row: Melissa Brownlee, Shelia Greene, Ginger Greene, Clara Coomer, Cecelia Couch, Veronica Kennedy, Patti Babb, Kaye Wheat, Lisa Hewell, Back Row: Pauline Matteson, Patti Roe, Kirk Battles, Aubrey Mc- Clure, Shaun Kirchdorfer, Gene Hall, Jerry West, Tony Brown, Greg Sanders, Scott Crowe, Susan McMurtray. German Club: Front Row: Mrs. Fredna Sturch, Kelly Bell, Vikki Dorris, Jodie Nederhof, JaCarla Tucker, Lena Brestner. Second Row: Susan Lovelady, Joyce Stock, Jay Wright, Troy Amerson, Alan Knapp. Back row: Randy Gann, Jeff Snook, Jerry Evans, Danny Stanfield, Leonardo Aste, Bill Oatman, Mitch Dickerson. Senior Cathy Harper and Sophomore Tami Beggs enjoy making mini-mums which the French Club sells for 81.00 dur- ing homecoming. F rench f German 77 Drama Club: Back row: Kelly Rushford, Cindy Sweany, Pauline Mattson, Jill Johnson, John Scott Davis, Jeff Crutcher, Donna Patterson, Se- cond row: LaDonna Baker, Lisa Emery, Paddy Hill, Dawn Wisdom, Virginia Pierce, Shelly Johnson. Front row: Scott Crowe, Susan Str- ingfellow, Becky Standfield, Veronica Kennedy, Tony Brown. Art Club: Back row: Darla Profit, Jimmy Her- nandez, Clark Gray, Kevin Bates, Stacy Fargo, Mario Carillo, Stephanie Culver. Front row: Jeff Deets, Shellie Johnson, Lynna Miller, Bret Bretholf. Junior Melanie Sanderson, Bloody Mary, sings Happy Talk to Senior John Scott Davis, Lt, Joe Cable, and Senior Andrea Renfro, Liat, in the musical South Pacific. 78 Drama ClubfArt Club Bret Bertholf, junior, and Jeff Deets, senior, work on a mural on the wall of North Hills Mall. Senior Tony Brown and Sophomore Lisa Emery discuss their marriage as Mr. and Mrs. Ralston in The Mousetrap. a It gr fa-f r . s wz.. a S a -.D -an 6 3 ,,, o y 1 Q R , .,,. ..,, . ,A it'l - J felis Z J ii J X52 ,s,.. Creatiue art clubs provided entertainment for all, as each was blessed by A combination of talents People with a creative flair found an outlet for their talents in two organizations, the Drama Club and the Art Club. There are a lot of talented students here, but only three of my students are real- ly planning to follow up with a career in drama. They are all seniors and Drama Club officers, Scott Crowe, vice president, Veronica Kennedy, treasurer, and Tony Brown, president, Mrs. Deborah Blair, drama teacher, said. The other two officers are Senior Susan Stringfellow, secretary, and Senior Becky Stanfield, parliamentarian. Drama Club had three main goals set for the school year. The first was to encourage drama activities and encourage everyone to join the club. Second was for the club to see as many other productions as possible. The Drama Club attended the musical uThe King and I at the Dallas Music Hall. The group also went to Richland High Schools musical. The third goal was to encourage the whole school by making all plays open audi- tions. That meant that any student could try out for the play without being in any drama classes or Drama Club. The first production by the Drama Club was Agatha Christie's i'The Mousetrap. i'The Mousetrap was quite a change from usual comedies presented in recent years. Ml felt the cast did a really good job. I had trou- ble casting the play. There were a lot of talented students who tried out and the roles were really hard to fill,', Mrs. Blair said. The other two plays the Drama Club did were the musical USouth Pacificn and the UIL one act play contest 'lThe Madwoman of Chaillotf' These were also open tryout castings. The Drama Club went to New York City I- i' MMHMNAMN , ll g 't Even guys learn to work with their hands in Art I. Shawn O'Banion, sophomore, works with canvas and thread. Junior Richard Blankenship and Sophomores Robin Timmins, Jimmy Reed and Mark O'Neal work as the technical crew of the Drama Club play The Mousetrap. in the spring for four nights and five days. Anyone interested in a career in art who had no time for art classes could join the Art Club. 'il have at least four students in Art Club who are definitely making art their careerf' Mrs. Jerrie Jo Wright, art instruc- tor, said. If a member of Art Club meets qualifica- tions, they may enter any and all local art contests. The qualifications vary with each contest. The other activities of Art Club were to raise funds, help school faculty by making This year's officers came into office with a lot of pep and enthusiasm. We really tried to do our best and get a lot accomplished. - Veronica Kennedy signs and decorations for campaigns and do club civic work. The Art Club sold Cracker Jacks, helped with the Chamber of Com- merce banquet decorations, made table decorations in the cafeteria for the holiday season and decorated the teachers' lunch room. The Art Club also designed a mural to be painted in the North Hills Mall. The club was paid S200 when the work was finished. An art show was held in the spring to give recognition to student work. 5. - Drama Club f Art Club 79 Early morning practices began a year for performers who were always Staying one step ahead Staying one step ahead is a sure way to in- sure success, and for the Symphonic and Marching bands, success was a must. The off-season program of the band was We had our troubles but all in all the year turned out good. - Dee Tucker the foundation for a successful year. The 7:30 to 11:30 marching practices during the summer months consisted of teaching sophomores the fundamentals of marching. Although teaching the sophs fundamental techniques was important, the cooperation among band members was what pulled the first show together. Hlt was a lot different than Junior High, Sophomore Chris Bricena said, because you march and play much more. Later on into the season, the band par- ticipated in the Cleburne Marching Festival, and received a division I rating and were named the outstanding class 5A band at the contest. The performance included Macarena,'l Take the A Train, El ln- cendio, and Still, Playing the same selec- tions, the band also received division I ratings at UIL competition. Auxilliar sections also performed well and added extra pizzaz to the band. The Drum 80 Band Paul Dominguez and Patrick Grant, juniors, and Senior Dennis Street perform with the rest of the band during a spring pep rally. Junior Mark 0'Neal prepares for a basketball pep rally in the foyer. Mike Kunkle, junior, plays a solo of Marcarena during a halftime performance. g 1 , . ,aah Charles Davis, Drum Major, leads the band through downtown Fort Worth during a parade. Band: Paul Bramlett, Jeff Deets, Tracie Douglas, Chis Feller, Ginger Franklin, Craig Helm, Willy Henderson, Shellie Johnson, Donna Kemp, Keith Key, Lee Legorreta, John Luttrell, Andrea Renfro, Liz Robinson, Anthony Silva, Roger Smith, Tim Smith, Dennis Street, Grady Suggs, Paul Taylor, Chris Wheat, Richard Blankenship, Mark Borge, Beth Burleson, Leslie Choate, Mon- ty Creswell, Charles Davis, Paul Dominguez, Jerry Evans, Tami Feldman, Ambre Graff, Patrick Grant, Diana Hunt, Johnny lronmonger, Mike Kunkel, Mary Lilly, Kevin Lykins, James May, Brad McCarroll, Lonnie McCloud, Eric Muehlmann, Mark O'Neal, Julle Snoddy, Rita Starritt, Dena Swackhammer, Kirby Thomas, Craig Tompson, Carl Walker, Brad Weatherly, Carol Wehmeyer, Taresa Whlte, Kim Alston, Malinda Bear, Pam Bell, Curtis Boerner, Christina Briceno, Darin Brown, Linda Cogburn, Kevin Cornelison, Shawn Crumbaker, Ronda Dobbs, Chris Drinkard, Frank Dunson, Angela Evans, Tommy Evans, Lauri Feller, Jeff Funder- burgh, Jerry Garcia, Patty Hill, James Holl- ingsworth, Harold Hubbert, Delalne Jones, Gina Kelly, Betsy Kerr, Lorin LaRoux, Steven Lucas, Angela Lutt, Shannon McCarty, Jamey Milford, Mike Moore, Thomas Pettitt, Virginia Pierse. Teresa Pimentel, Richard Pursley, Danny Rangel, Steven Reynolds, Israel Salinas, Julie Smith, Penny Sullivan, Chad Sumrall, Sammy Tork, Louie Troutman, Brian Weast, Kaye Wheat, Teresa Whisenhunt. Band 81 Early morning practices began a year for performers who were always Staying one step ahead Corps, led by Senior Jeff Deets, received a division II rating on their performance of El Incendiof' The Flag Corps, led by Junior Carol Wehmeyer, received a division I rating for their routine to 'iTake the A Train. I don't mind spending all my time with band because it is what I like best. - Julie Snoddy During the second semester of the year, the band turned to a more serious note. Con- cert season meant more classical and dif ficult music. At UIL contest, the band s I I I Q W I r I we 4014 3 l . abyyg V I .. Nga I - :Jeff Senior Paul Bramlett practlces hls trumpet out- side of band hall. Band students practiced wherever and whenever they could. 82 Band received a division II rating on their perfor- mance of i'Florintine's March, American Dances, and Prelude and Rhonda. The band also performed in the Calvacade Festival of Music. Both concert and stage bands were awarded division I ratings for their performance. The band's second an- nual Colorado trip was a time for students to wind down from a year of long and strenuous rehearsals. That was probably one of the best performances we'd ever given of that music, Sophomore Angela Lutt said. Brad McCarroll, junior, shows his true spirit in a basketball pep rally. . . f. - I ..... Q 11.3 3.1 K2 .N if . 5 is 523. 32 .eff - , :NL 'W 'N I .. ,.. ts, ... . .... 1 . . .. s f' ss.s-. 1- sf-ggsfi 'E+- . SSTESISEEX S' '-' x S f A ..f . Q -Y. . if if I' - -- -::.i.1..:- es. :sg s Bob Blanton, Director of Bands at Texas Chris- tlan University, tells band members some benefits of Texas Christian University at a special concert. q 'm Nasir, JW if 436' -C r 1 , tl K ' ,, lam, Ik ag f ,,,, ,, ,, , Eg. i Q ' Q o ,, Q 'T' N , . T hhh v T TF- , K u . ff 1 The stage band, directed by Charles Com- pher, plays at a fundraising barbecue at W. G. Thomas Coliseum. The band plays the fight song at a fall football game. .M PQ if Q if was bm 3 Q, ,QQ X X x w.,M R xx Q , 'Q N . - .MM . Q K al 1 L as 0' ir f 'Hf S Q. Q 5 Band 83 Choir director Mrs. Carol Pyle introduces selec- tions from the musical South Pacific during a preview for the student body. Senior choir members James Kirby sings the Star Spangled Banner for the seniors and the audience at graduation. With plenty of practice outside of school and contests to be performed, we had a group that was Singing in harmony Carol Pyle, who had been teaching choir for 13 years, called this year one of her best. The kids were energetic and willing to learn. They sang and performed well, Mrs. Pyle said. The choirs in all consisted of about 70 members. Eighteen of the seventy members were in Odyssey. Odyssey was a show choir group. Each person who wanted to be a part of this group had to audition and be chosen by Mrs. Pyle. Another 18 were in Chorale. Chorale was I was very honored to be chosen to sing at graduationf' - James Kirby a select choir that was made up of juniors and seniors, although there were a couple of sophomores. Any sophomore who wished to be a member of Chorale had to audition. The remaining 34 were in the regular choir classes, These classes were made up of first year choir students and students whose schedules wouldr1't permit them into a different choir class such as Chorale and Odyssey. Choir had three major contests this year. One was the UIL Choir Contest, in which the choir won sweepstakes. The choirs com- 84 Choir peted in choral and sight-reading. Another was the Cavalcade of Music Con- cert in Colorado. The choir rated first place and also first runner up for best in class. The third was the Chamber Choir Con- test. Chorale competed in this contest and placed first. The choirs also tried out for district, region and all-state choir. Cindy Norman, sophomore, made district choir. She also went on to be a member of the Bi-State Choir. I'm really looking forward to Bi-State Choir. lt's a new experience for me, Cindy said. John Leonard, senior, made region choir and Junior Lonnie McCloud made both region and all-state choir. As contests or performances drew closer, the choirs became more tense. i'When the contest or performance is over, I feel a tremendous feeling of relief, joy and a sense of accomplishmentf, Mrs. Pyle said. The choirs sold candy, pecans, coupon books and pizza to help raise money. They also held a garage sale. Most of the money was used toward the trip to Colorado. ' It's interesting. You lose people that you teach to do things your way but my objective is to train people so lim really excited about next year, Mrs. Pyle said. Junior Lonnie McCloud rehearses his part in South Pacific. Choir members were often involved in school musicals. Odyssey performed a special concert open to the public entitled Magic Show. if 4? At the Baccalaureate, a religious service for the seniors, Odyssey sings How Firm a Foundation. Senior Andrea Renfro and Junior Lonnie McCloud sing for the audience at the Magic Show. Seniors Andrea Renfro and John Leonard, ac' companied by other senior choir members, sing Up Where We Belong, the senior class song, at the graduation. Chou 85 Senior rodeo team member Joel Drummond takes a break after a long, hard ride at the Alta Vista Arena. F.H.A.: Front row: Jody Robinson, Sandra Leslie, Selena Hicks, Alice Moody, Jeff Cooper, Richard Hatchcock, Tony Mendoza, Jerry Pultz. Second row: Gary Smith, Keith Harvey, Tony Tilcomb, Melissa Carlberg, Kay Pfifer, Dennis Eades, Gary Van Divier. Back row: Danny Piekarski, Colt Mitchell, Ronnie Akin, Tony Carter, Danny Barnes, John Bethea, Mark Streaker. ll Agriculture students had jobs in supermarkets, as uet assistants and as florists, they weren lt all Workin' on the farm Future Farmers of America is not only a club, but a class requiring study time. ln the class, students learn the basics of agricultural business. Agricultural business ranges from working with animals to being a produce employee atv the local super market. FFA is not only a club. lt really taught me more than I expected, Agriculture is not an easy subject. - Selena Hicks Vocational Agriculture Education was designed to meet the needs of youth who planned to enter an agricultural business oc, cupation. The cooperative part-time training courses provided instruction for high school 86 FFA students who had an interest in and a voca- tional need for becoming established in an off-farm agriculture occupation. Cooperative part-time training in voca- tional agriculture was designed to provide technical instruction, on-the-job training, and work experience for high school vocational agriculture students preparing to enter employment in agricultural occupations. Students in the cooperative training course spent one hour in class each school day to receive instruction in the occupations tor which they were training and three con- secutive hours every school day at training stations in order to learn the occupations. Training stations were agricultural businesses in the community that were cooperating with the local school in training students by providing experience necessary to become competent employees. ,. 5' sr, lk X P ' , . - 3 Q - k Lagaixgm ,z W at i , r iti. g - ,-i. . - N Q' -i':. .s-. tt, t.. VA 'fi-A . .t... ,, .. . .W W . 2- s .X 1 'L ft . .. Y t t W Tony Carter, senior, attempts to ride out an eight second timing in the bronc riding event at Alta Vista Arena. A 'Q A VLLII wi Q wwf. Q r 1. 4 494, . s's'o's. .aff f 'ramen ,ac-se iw 'S - . W' if Ya.. 'f ii' K gk' 3 ,Q 'Nm Wai. gf4i.1.z'-'ff' ' N- 'xT'fs.N.- ffl:-1. l 'J Cowboys ofthe old days may no longer make the long trail rides, but today 's cowboys ore still Ridin' Broncs and Bulls The sponsors of the Rodeo Club were Gary Smith, Vocational Coop teacher, and Dee and Peggy Sanderson. The rodeo team competed in all events. Each member chose the events in which they wanted to participate. The male members participated in the rough events, while the females stuck to the more subtle events such as calf roping. To be a team member, you had to be in the Haltom Rodeo Club and registered in the North Texas High School Rodeo Club. When you joined these organizations you had to pay entrance fees of S25 The main goal of any team member, no matter what association they were from, was to become the high scoring cowboy. The top two scores go to the Youth Nationals Finals, held at North Side Coliseum. 'LThe finals gave everyone more initiative to win. The top winners sometimes received scholarships, and got sponsors to go profes- sional, stated Cliff Robinson, senior. Rodeo Club Students learned how to han- dle livestock, how to run a rodeo, and how You get a feeling like you want to get out there and ride. You have to have dedication enough to get back up once you're thrown. - Cliff Robinson the participants feel. The members also had the opportunity to meet people from different parts of the state. Rodeo Club: Front Row: Gary Smith, Ronald Scott, Shane Wilburn, Shannon Collins, Tracy Love, Brad Looney, Cliff Robinson, Tammy Sanderson. Second row: Tony Carter, Brad Thomas. Todd Riggs, Russell Davis, Billy Lane, Joel Drummond. Steve Body, Danny Pickarski. One of the responsibilities of FFA member Jody Robinson's produce job at the Sack 'N Save supermarket is checking to make sure that the fruit is fresh and well stocked. Rodeo Club 87 Senior Jimmy Fernandez rappels down a steep cliff at Bridgeport Lake during their weekend campout. Karen Melugin, junior, and other members of Woods and Waters practice shooting a black powder gun at the Alpine Shooting Range K x Woods and Waters: Front Row: Rhonda For- rest, Karen Meligun, Diane Richards, Lynette Greenfeild, Carol Wehmeyer, Marci Kerr, Teresa Pound, Tammi Ripple, Kathy Palmer, Cheri Paski, Rhonda Davis Second Row: Jodi Pruitt, Jennifer Schertz, Carry Rolfing, Kraig Moore, Rolland Pollard, Bret Comstock, David Carter, Mark Wood, Micheal Fransted, Lee Legorreta, Kieth King, Michelle Mitchell. Third Row: Kelly Tooman, Brenda Silva, Patricia Balderas, Rhonda Slater, Darla Stout, Jeana Muncy, Donna Danford, Brenda Schwartz, Melinda Richardson, Virgina Bechtal, Kelly Bell, Cathy Harper, Suzette Myers, Kim Gilliland, Dena White, Melissa Mosley. Fourth Row: John Dearing, Mike Grant, John Arterburn, David Rhiel, Wayne 88 Woods and Waters Denman, Richard Cazeras, Roger Smith, John Smith, Dennis Piekarski, Travis Franklin, Shaun Frltts, Jeff Hinds, Rickie Hale, Mike Balderrama, Ron Frank. Fifth Row: Hank DeWeese, Butch Long, Jimmy Hemandez, John Hopper, Emest Torres, Craig Jones, Ricky Harvick, Tim Dykes, Scott Smith, Shawn Stingley, Leslie Choate, Steve Sanders, Jason Dickerson, Troy Amer- son, Terry Hennesse, Jerald Posten, Traci Kloberdanz, Janie Carder. Sixth Row: Robert Russell, Craig Brown, Jeff Jones, David Isbell, William Shelton, Johnny Howard, Paul Eudy, James Coffman, Kevin Parr, Jimmy Jackson, John Leonard, Mike Stover, Billy Kemp, Gary Line, Grant Alsup, Kelly Bates. sn PM in Www Q 1 X if . a wail s. i fs A K sf -- .i Q wi? if H S ef Q' ii' gm, . , 925. . ,gs , gg li, 3 sph .L ii 1 xg. 5 , e, 4,. W, .,r .. .4,, 5.5 . A 1 ,, ..- l , -. , ji ,f ,,-. A, '. i .f v s - 'muff' J lm U . , Qflfa 'if ' 'ahfi sgaf eff., 'T ,H 7' ' or 5 ' ' fi r 'L f' I QQYW ff wt a t f .awaits AQ:ff1'rtf,3: I A2 iff rf germ.. Q, 1 , it mia: . + ' 1 sr . - f sf' a ' '5 3 v 5 fr . . '1 , 16. A 'ri f?Jff'? 1 r 2 -, w- f diff Q. -1 ,. -1 7 A- ,n':f.,..-gig, -, - , ,ig fy.. 4 1 - ' -242Zfsr ' f':, . ,, .5 1 fr, ., .. 'M , Ai.. .5 , ,. .V V .. . , ,A . 'A . .W I I ,, - f , . rj I K ....- ' ,, ,.,-'- 1 I 2- - Pk,' I f 2' 1 an W , , , as Pr f 2 1' f 5' 'E 'ei it 4' xt 5' ,v I ws? . ff Vim W, 4, af ' W 'Lgf Q ' be -ff gkfg JZ QWWHLI fp- - . F ., W' k,fV my . - ?l:5bi'l' . , Mil' ' ' I M Ron Frank, Woods and Waters sponsor, demonstrates how not to shoot an arrow by hav- ing it pointed the wrong way. Getting back to nature gave students a chance to demonstrate A love of the outdoors Motivating students to love the outdoors and respect nature and wildlife was Ron Frank's job. Mr. Frank taught Outdoor Education and sponsored Woods and Waters, the club that supported Outdoor Ed. To be involved in Woods and Waters, students were required to be enrolled in Out- door Ed. The purpose of the club is to put into practice what we learn in the classroom, and since Explorers is a division of the Boy Scouts, we were allowed to use their facilities, Mr. Frank said. In October students in Explorer Post 747, along with other Explorers, went on a 1436 mile canoe trip down the Brazos River. Other activities of the Explorers included a field trip to Alpine Shooting Range, where students practiced shooting skeet and trap with 12-gauge shotguns. In April they went on a campout at Richardson Scout Ranch at Bridgeport Lake. During the campout students participated in such activities as rapelling, shooting 22-caliber rifles and shotguns and rock climbing. Hunting, fishing and camping were among the subjects taught in the classroom. These could be applied by the students in their out- door recreation. Paramedics from the Richland Hills Fire Department taught Cardiovascular Pulmonary Resuscitation, and after a test students received their CPR card. The canoe trip was fun when we flipped ours by the bridge. - Roland Pollard Wilderness and hunter's ethics were also carefully studied subjects. Mr. Robby Lusk, a fishery biologist, gave information of the different types of fish found in Texas. Of- ficer Lindell Johnson gave a black powder shooting demonstration and a state game warden, Ernest DeLa Rosa, spoke' on game laws. Troy Hodges, a snake trainer, brought a copperhead, a cottonmouth and a rat- tlesnake tothe class. I liked studying about guns and hun- ting, Rex Layton, junior, said, because I like the feeling of freedom you get while be- ing outdoors hunting. Woods and Waters 89 Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Chris Douglas, Bat- talion Commander, stands at attention awaiting inspection. Rifle Team A: Walter Grow, Kris Leblanc, Cecilia Couch, Todd Riggs, David Andrews. Rifle Team B: Sandra Patton, Cheryl Hammond, Chris Williams, Jerry Bettinger. Q' -K , X' . . 'i 3 V 4 5 A A we ss . 5, N ,J ui It S .v X- ' . Y. JROTC: Front row: Kahamphet Thingiuivong, Cheryl Hammond, Rita Good, Kris LeBlanc, San- dra Patton. Second row: Chris Douglas, Walter Grow, James Miller, Travis Tenberg, Cecilia Couch, Todd Riggs. Third row: Ounakham Vongkhamchahn, David Andrews, Lauri Wells, Carl Kimberlin, Jerry Bettinger. Back row: David Cates, Tony Adams, Richard Stueck, Richard Martyniuk, Chris Williams. 90 JROTC Several members of a U.S. Army Training Corps demonstrate rappeling from a helicopter. ,... i.1 5 - Ql s f - aw ww H iw? Axe v , EP' C xg cena, 'Q Juniors David Andrews and Walter Grow practice presenting the colors at the rehearsal for graduation. Senior Kelly Bates aims the gun at a paper target while Junior Mike Balderama tries to help him hit it in the center. w w l l l E 5 - 1 With a change in curriculum, and maintaining a minimum enrollment through the year, we created A corps with class For the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, 1982-83 turned out to be a pivotal year. Starting in the fall on probation due to a previously low enrollment, the year ended with the Corps being removed from proba- tion by meeting the minimum enrollment of 100 cadets at the beginning of the year and maintaining this number throughout the year and especially during the Annual Formal Inspection. The success experienced in meeting the enrollment requirements was due in large part to a simple change in the conduct of the program. Until this school year, cadets from the junior high schools were required to come to Haltom Senior for the first period and then were bussed back to their respec- tive junior highs. This required a sacrifice on the part of both the cadets and their parents - getting up earlier lthe class started at 81151 and getting transportation to the school. To eliminate this detriment to enroll- ment, the program was conducted for the junior high cadets at their campus. Officers for the JROTC were chosen by the instructors, Sergeant Alvin Fowler and Colonel Frank Korychak. Those that were under consideration had to demonstrate a high degree of leadership potential, Sgt. Fowler said. We also look for high academics and outstanding conduct. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Chris Douglas was appointed Battalion Commander. His staff consisted of the Battalion Executive Of- ficer, Cadet Major Tim Smith, Adjutant Cadet Captain Cecilia Couch, Public Affairs The corps taught me discipline and leadership? - James Miller Officer Cadet Captain Travis Tenbergg Operations Officer Cadet Major James Miller, and Supply Officer Cadet Captain Walter Grow. Another activity participated in by the cadets other than the Annual Formal Inspec- tion was JROTC Field Day, conducted at Watauga Junior High. The cadets demonstrated fancy drill, pellet rifle firing, map reading, land navigation and orienteer- ing and first aid competition. The corps cadets stand at attention during their Annual Formal Inspection. JROTC 91 Jeanie Jones, senior, polishes up on her first aid techniques. Rhonda McDonald, senior, makes a good patient. HOSA: Front row: Renee Holster, Jeanie Jones, Angie Parrigan, Diana McGill. Back row: Rhonda McDonald, Christy Baker, Dena Walker, Jessie Braddock, Diana Hawkins, Mrs. Lillian Porter. ' VHOE: Front row: Tracy Meier, Kevin Dicker- man, Jessica Taylor, Renee Holster, Cindy Walters. Second Row: Angie Crittenden, Gina Wallingford, Tracey Payne, Cindy Pfeifer, Pam Erxin, Deanna Tucker, Rhonda McDonald. Back row: Jessie Braddock, Kim Palms, Leticia Mar- tinez, Lillian Lanthrop, Vikki Dorris, Shari Johnson, Blong Lee, Leah Dvorak, Mrs. Lillian Porter. 92 vHoEfHosA Nzsgiifr 'Nm Training for a positive career while still in school gives Hope for tomorrow Going to school half a day and working half a day sounds like a lot of fun, and for 23 VHOE and HOSA students it was very beneficial. VHOE stands for Vocational Health Oc- cupations Education. HOSA is the club that goes along with VHOE, said Mrs. Lillian Porter, sponsor. VHOE taught students about understanding others, anatomy, medical ter- minology and how to take vital signs. All of the students involved in this class had a health-oriented occupation. This in- cluded nurse aide, doctor's and dentist's assistant, and lab assistant. VHOE is a two-year class. In the second year, most of the work is individual. Each student studies what they do in their field, Mrs. Porter said. You wouldn't study radia- tion if you worked in blood. Health Occupations Students of America is the club that goes along with VHOE. HOSA sponsored many contests for VHOE students. Along with these contests, HOSA also sponsored a blood drive. This drive was co-sponsored by the Carter Blood Bank. Laticia Martinez was the chairman of this project. It was held in January. This drive sxg 'Jr,. After a fake accident, Angle Crittenden, senior, is bandaged by a fellow student. Award winning artists Kevin Bates, junior, and Angle Rice, sophomore, are presented with bonds by representatives of the American Cancer Society. helped set up the Haltom blood bank, for students from our school who might have an accident, Mrs. Porter said. In order to par- ticipate, students had to be 17 or 18 and have their parents' permission to give blood. HOSA students had a project to check blood presres in local malls. The students have received awards for testing the most people for the last three years. Youth Against Cancer was sponsored by Mrs. Porter and the American Cancer Socie- ty. Youth Against Cancer sponsored the People will always be sick so there will always be jobs available, - Mrs. Lillian Porter Great American Smokeout in November. In connection with the smokeout there was a poster contest. Kevin Bates, junior, was presented with a S100 bond for his entry, and Angie Rice, sophomore, received a S50 bond. Shari Johnson, senior, waits patiently while Tracy Payne, senior, practices first ald in VHOE. vHoEfHosA 93 To some, attending school half cz day and working half o day, is Like an old familiar tune ICT, Industrial Cooperative Training, was sponsored by Charles Connelly. This class taught vocational students how to get a job, how to keep a job, and how to improve themselves on their job. Students learned how to fill out an application, write a resume, and keep a checking account. This class was a specialized general business I try to motivate students as much as I can. - Mr. Bill Chaffin class. HThis is stuff every kid needs to know, Mr. Connelly said. The students attended school one half of a For a little money to help get through school, junior Jim Hess lays carpet. Junior Tim Green works on motor boat engines to earn a little extra spending money. 94 ICTXDECA day and then went to work for half a day. They were required to hold a job in a classified trade, such as carpentry, machine shops, or auto mechanics. Some students were involved in Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA taught students marketing and distribution. DECA was the club that went along with a class called Marketing Educa- tion and Distribution. I try to motivate students as much as l can, Mr. Bill Chaffin, sponsor, said. ln the spring, DECA took several students to a state competition. These contests were in several skills relating to the occupation each student had. These occupations includ- ed working in dress stores, department stores and on loading docks. Proudly displaying his talent, Scott Lancaster, junior, shows what he does as a glazier. Senior Tim Van Etten concentrates on his Marketing Education. DECA went with this class. ya. . ,-.vig 6 1- , H. . , wk . , ..,,... , S . fi 'Q , as -uw gud Www-mpwm ICT: Front Row: Steve Shields, Adam Harrison, Ricky Dean, Tim Mercer, Ernest Torrez, Carl Green, Richard Garcia. Second Row: Arnie Hamilton, Alan Ballinger, Jim Hess, Scott Lan- caster, Mike Lamar, Jim Gruca, Dale Kidd. Back Row: Kevin Cummings, Richard White, Buddy Haga, David lsbell, Will Davenport, Chris Lovett, Scott Smith, Mark Hale. DECA: Front Row: Bill Chaffin, Tia McCain, Sherry Skaggs, Suzanne Thomas, Cindy Stegall, Cynthia Buttrill, Tammy Sanderson. Second Row: Nida Davila, Christy Ellington, Laurie Kott, Terresa Dowell, Robin Roberts, Linda Jacobs, Lynna Miller. Back Row: Doyle Smith, Rocky Williams, John Ingram, Tim Van Etten, Doug Kittrell, Timothy Rice, Dennis Kimbrough, Carl Maclin, John Shannon. ICT students busily work on learning things like filling out an application. ICT XDECA 95 Auto Body: Bottom row: Clint Arnold, David Wilson, Cliff Robertson, Billy Carroll, Nelson Harjo. Top row: Rob Allen, Randy Sprinkle, Cur- tis Williams, Tracy Hickson, Danny Spencer, Charles Cauttrell, Robert Alston. Auto Body: Front row: John Conner, James Hahn, Jack Yarbrough, Terry Wilson, Tracy Pound, Charles Cauttrell. Back row: Randall Wilson, Don Lee, Micheal Torrez, Chris Griffin, David Hart. Auto Mechanics: Front row: Chantha Sithisane, Tony Rodenberry, Charlie Simmons, Xay Hoangsi, Harold Black. Back row: Kevin Tolly, James Moore, Scott Lee, Leslie Washington, Shaun 0'Bannon. 96 Autobody f Auto Mechanics Sophomores J. D. Mclntyre and Brad War- ren are pulling the fuel lines off the front end of a Mercury. The class rebuilds old cars to practice what they leam. Auto Mechanics: Front row: Steve Brantley, Cong Nguyen, J. D. Mclntyre, Chris Green, Terry Hanson, Harold Black. Back row: Fred McKinnley, Joe Novak, Michael Dixon, Martin Gonzales, Vongphachgnh Ounmeua, Brad Warren, Wayne Wallenhurst. Juniors Kevin Tolly and Scott Lee work on parts for a car in the shop. 44 . 'if' 5 ,. X 17. s- fem. f f 2 S' R sh 5 QQ Q Q Q M sis lb X 35 EN' E x X Students who had a loue for cars got a chance to learn cz profession and their new-found knowledge made Motors pun' and chrome shine lt feels good to transfer my knowledge to them lstudentslf' Mr. Charles Cautrell, teacher and sponsor of Auto Body, said. To get a car into the shops, there was a list on which your name was placed. How soon your car was maintenanced depended mostly upon if it was educational to the students. The people whose cars were used paid only for parts and materials. These people did not pay for labor because the students received a grade for the work that was done. Among the things that were done by these students were smoothing out, repairing and replacing damaged auto parts, painting cars and working with plastic and fiberglass. Three students who showed exceptional talents, according to Mr. Cautrell, were Cur- tis Williams, junior, Cliff Robinson, senior, and Terry Wilson, sophomore. To Mr, Cautrell, these students could already do a job without having me breathe down their necks. Working on the engines of automobiles was considered just as important as working on the body of the cars. Auto mechanic classes, which have been taught by Harold Black for ten years, were working on this task throughout the year. Mr. Black stated that if he had to teach any other course he would not be interested. I feel that what l'm doing has to help the students' future. Auto mechanical training can be con- verted and applied to other related fields as well. Most of the students who wished to broaden their knowledge made plans to at- tend some sort of technical school. A trained auto mechanic can make as much as S500 a week, with auto technicians getting an estimated 540,000 a year. Mr. Black commented, 'iIt's going to be here for a long time. People will always need transportation, and people to repair it. Someday I have plans of opening my own auto body shop. - Kevin Atkinson Sophomore Terry Wilson sands a car in the shop to prepare it for priming. Sophomores Martin Gonzales and Joe Novak help other class members service an engine. Auto Body f Auto Mechanics 97 Junior Kathy Palmer studies for a test. VOE students studied office skills. Miguel Marioni, junior, works diligently on his drawing in VOC Drafting. Skills were taught to students who wanted a career. These two classes helped students prepare For the job world Vocational Office Education is an excep- tional preparational program. VOE was divided into two different categories. One was the VOE lab, sponsored by Mrs. Marsha I believe that VOC drafting is one of the two most im- portant electives offered here. - David McGee Murray and the other was the VOE co-op, sponsored by Mrs. LaDean Houck. In the VOE lab, students were trained to perform office duties such as typing, filing, and some computer operations. This part of the program was for juniors only. In the VOE co-op, students worked half a day and attended school the other half. These people received pay as well as credits for their performance. Only seniors could take part in this activity. A student had to take a typing test, fill out 98 VOE f VOC Drafting . an application and be interviewed by the teacher before they could get in these classes. Vocational drafting, taught and sponsored by David McGee, is the universal language of industry. It is the perfect example of a picture worth one thousand words. Without drafting, not even the simplest building could be built properly. The main purpose of VOC drafting was to help students understand industrial pro- cesses after they were out of school and working. Drafting tied together all industries into a general language. Roland Kuhleman, who also taught draf- ting, had been teaching for four years. Mr. Kuhleman spent half a day here and half a day at Richland. Drafting will help anybody in any job, but vocational drafting gives them that extra edge so that they know just a little bit more than others, Mr. Kuhleman said. Mr. Kuhleman had two Haltom students that worked at Tandy. Julie Wills, junior, adds up some figures on the adding machine in VOE. sr M? all K H Butch Long, junior, watches closely as Mr. Roland Kuleman makes a few corrections on his drawing. VOE: Bottom row: Shelly Williams, Debbie Norsworthy, Julie Runnels, Lynn Mosses. Top row, LaDean Houck, Neva Eudy, Sandra Taylor, Rhonda Sills, Sandra Mays, Patricia Werry. VOEg Bottom row: Jennifer Price, Georgia Lewis, Jayleen Gutkowskl, Cheri Green, Teresa DePorta, Karen Roeder. Top row: Sherry Brown, Becky Parker, Julie Wills, Crista Hunter, Vlckle Baldwin, Bonnie Ryan. VOE Drafting: Bottom row: Roland Kuhleman, Miguel Marion, John Algiene, Butch Long, Steve Pfelfer, Greg McCurry, Wade Peterson. Top row: Bryan Beykln, Wade Clowdus, Carl Maclln, Jason Dickerson, Bobby Lough, Roy Lee. VOE f VOC Drafting 99 To be licensed was the goal of these girls who wished to cut, wash and set their way to the ead of the class What is cosmetology? lt's considered by some as an easy A , According to cosmetology teacher Ms. Marie Crafton there is no such thing as an easy grade in her class. L'You have to work hard and go through the book and know it front and backf' stated Ms. Crafton. 'tYou can't be in the class and Principal Tommy Hays had his hair cut and said he was coming back. - Ms. Marie Crafton expect to not have to work, you have to get your own friends and customers to work on. Officers of the morning group are Darlene Bennett, president, Tanya Green, vice presi- dentg Michelea Stevens, secretary, and Deb- 100 Cosmetology bi Montgomery, treasurer. Senior Darlene Bennett said, Alf you en- joy working with people's hair it's lots of fun. It's a good class to take if you are going to continue it after high school. Officers of the afternoon class were Wen- di Willard, president, Tracy Fowler, vice president, Jana Dilbeck, secretaryg and Tanya Cushman, treasurer. I was real proud of the juniors, they did a super job. They didnlt mess around and they all cut hair the first six vveeksf' commented Ms. Crafton. Junior Gina Mowdy said, It's a lot of work, but itls worth it. Cutting hair was just one of the many things Cosmetology students did. They also gave permanents, facials, manicures and colored hair. HThe school really gave us support, especially the coachesf' said Ms. Crafton. All my girls must have a good personali- ty, she added, Hand not let a customer walk through the door without being greeted with a big 'thellol'! Students who come to get their hair cut keep the girls on their toes. New skills need to be practiced. Senior Kim Avery works on a fellow classmate. i.. , Junior Debbie Montgomery demonstrates her ability to dry and style a student's hair. A haircut cost S2 for any student or faculty member. Another of the many skills was that of facial care acquired by practicing on one another to perfect their techniques. 45. . e. V ,,2.1 .- . wf ,, V? f' , ,,, . Junior Cindy Garcia curls the ends on a student's new haircut. Back row: Pam Anderson, Debbie Scheibert, Darlene Bennett, Colleen Lynch, Gina Mowdy, Bobbi Fields. Third row: Tanya Cushman, Tanya Green, Janine Allen, Michelle Stevens, Jeana Hobbs, Norma Jo Corley. Second Row: Cindy Garcia, Wendi Willard, Robyn Godwin, Denise Williams, Ms. Marie Crafton. Front Row: Kim Avery, Angie Loredo, Patricia Santos, Debbie Montgomery, Tracy Haga, Tracy Fowler. Cosmetology 101 Good clean fun, unusual experiences and lots of laughs help Young Life members get inuolued and have bunch of crazy memories Young Lite was a nondenominational organization for high school students. This club met every Monday night at the homes of the members. Young Life members met to have good, Young Life is a great op- portunity to get people in- volved in the right ac- tivities. - Melinda White clean fun and meet people. At meetings Mr, Ron Smith, sponsor, who coaches at Watauga Jr. High, played guitar, Seniors Doug Fowler, boy's president, Brad Danford and Marty Parker led contemporary song. Melinda White was girl's president. The purpose of Young Life, Doug said is to get nonchurchgoers involved in the right ac- tivities. Special events were also plann- ed. These included go-carting, eating out and scavenger hunts with Polaroid cameras. The success of Young Life, Doug feels, is the quantity and quality of the people involved. It's really a lot of fun, says David Riehl, senior. On May 31, four Young Life members attended a camp in the Smokey Moun- tains of North Carolina. Seniors Doug Fowler, Brad Danford, Kim Bruski and Cindy Augustine attended. They enjoyed hiking, riding horses and playing various athletic games. It was a lot of fun and we met a lot of people, Doug said. s :--. Q, .sw S Members enjoy putting on skits for each other. Senior Doug Fowler shows off his talent by play- ing his guitar at a Monday night meeting. 102 Young Life Sophomore Jeff Smith, Junior Mike Balderamma, and Seniors Bubba Daniels, Brad Danford, Doug Fowler, and Marty Parker lead members in contemporary songs. Front row: Sherry Marshall, Teresa Sim- mons, Jana Keen, Quay Townsend, Sheree Hopkins Second row: Julie Hicks, Kathy Galvan, Melanie Sanderson, Susan Smith, Rachel Finstad, Kelly Cox, Kelly Graves Back row: David Riehl, Mark Borbolla, Mike Balderamma, Tal Sanders, Brad Danford, Doug Fowler, Billy Kemp Young Life members clap to music played on the guitar. Coming out of a pile-up, Young Life members like to have a good time. Young Life 103 On the job training and school projects help many vocational students Build for a better future Coordinated Vocational Academic Educa- tion was a vocational program designed for students with special learning needs. As in other vocational programs, students attend- ed school half a day and worked half a day. Jim Morton and Ronnie Pipes taught this This is necessary if one plans to pursue a job in this field. - George Bishop class. They feel the success of this class was the fact that many of the students needed to work and this program kept them in school but let them work. CVAE taught students how to fill out ap- plications, get a job, keep a job, how to change jobs and employee-employer rela- tions. This gave the students experience on a real job. This, for many students, was a helpful experience for the future. Construction trades was a class that dealt with several crafts which were masonry, carpentry, plumbing, and working with elec- tricity. George Bishop, sponsor, said that about 50C7o of his students go on to pursue a career in this field. Working half a day at P8zC Ceramics earns Senior Bill Oatman extra money. sr Si if 1 at ,,, J.. I W' -- 'tgfgfesmgggf L i ' f A . . - T: ' f ll-'vii EE'2:l:EE22'rfE f 23122, lfwlib: r ' . A A-H as ,,. J. W ,g ives rw . sw if M gig' , f, M , if 1+ rr it li 'Y' 56352, MQW Aff, is: 4, auf',L 14f,, its 1 ff' 7 3. gr --- ---f f:::faa:af r ' K--wisi...--f at f as - f f V- tm- ,...,...,..,,,....,.u,,,,.4,..,,,,,m I . ww 'gy' ,f .if ---f.:.'-fm r- 55, ,Ei ,.. fii A- fa W ..f... .W -4- -.ff .A -A ef.: V Ui , 7 'r n 9 f yr W WW i'f it V . ... .. -W fifi - V :J , at L95-f ' ' . . it QW 'lg . W, .,,, , . 'W if fmsfinrailf . .... ,W ' 'mai ff i Tfff1.Q i ,,,, 5 T is 104 CVAE f Construction Trades .i., PM I . .f fab. ,, ff,- .. - , ,fu r f' . . rm. W' ,I .A W if -- S Y L f Y 'ff W wr A Va ' . ..,, f 'V isz,.irr,.t,, Sophomores Jeff Murphy and Joe Sieber are working with clay. Kelly Wiliby, junior, gathers tools to work on a project. av fveeu L rrrrr in 5 , Kelly Wiliby and Johnny Thomas, juniors, mix cement. Construction Trades: Bottom row: Jeff Murphy, Larry Pickett, Lief Davis, Monty Criswell, Randy Gilmore, Ron Kuban. Se- cond row: Brian lsabell, Charles Manning, Kelly Wiliby, Joe Sieber, Jimmy Spear, Scott Steward. Back Row: Ronnie Daven- port, Eddie Hooper, David Gillian, Darrell Sharp, Mike Cates, Johnny Thomas. CVAE: Top row: Ricky Dean, Ricky Har- vick, David Whitmore, Duane Mullins, Dan McCullough, Rodney Jeffries. Second row: Kraig Moore, Regina Salinal, Robert Lambert, Richard McCaleb, Ricky Beeson. Bottom row: Mr. Jim Morton, Tracey Stewart, Dena Howard, Calley Watson. David Lombard, Jeananne Bartula, Mr. Ronnie Pipes. CVAE: Top Row: Mike Furnhardt, Steve Craig, Mark Sehara, David Brian, Johnny Cendraski, John Luttrell, Leonard Har- rison. Third row: Ashley Holt, Billy Can- trell, John Alton, Greg Sanders, Oanh Vuong. Second Row: Joe David, Stacy Fargo, Brenda Schwartz, John Withers, Steve Staggs, Mike 0'Hara. Bottom row: Mr. Ronnie Pipes, Danny Horton, Nancy Turner, Delea Rosbrugh, Randy Gorrell, Ronnie Miller, Mr. Jim Morton. CVAE f Construction Trades Academics The academic program saw numerous additions over the year. With the increasing Laotian population, English for Speakers of other Languages iE.S.O.L.l became an urgently needed course. Mrs. Kay Van Norden took over the class which educated natives of other countries with the basics of the English language. The physical education field expanded to include bowl- ing and skating. The bowling was taught at Richland Bowl by Mrs. Betty Wright, and the skating at Holiday Skating Rink by Coach George Caddell. Both new pro- grams required a small fee for equipment usage. These were overwhelmingly welcome with large class enrollments. Business Communications, taught by Mrs. Judy Griggers, gave those interested in college business an opportunity to advance their knowledge. Computer math, which was only taught a few periods in past years, became an all day course. The surge in enroll- ment gave Mrs. Charlotte Masters the opportunity to teach this class alone. The new fields of study offered this year gave an expanded advantage to students. lncluded in the academic program were many courses referred to as electives. This allowed students to have a choice in several of their sub- jects. On of the st o ula of th as t ' . Milt Wh'tl , e mo p p r ese w ypmg e r ey sophomore, practices his typing fundamentals. 106 Academics it A if 9 I tice 3 es- nie' prac i0l' fhem cllnm u rs Meligs hy for their jun ning ag fellow Junlobiblioswp its idly liste fo' a ion 9 dy' 'en Lovel' Susnn dml09ue' , .x 13 . ' R 33 5 3 solnces l00k fo' nd Shelley snow g 8 Cawther shefrv a BOSS: X . .... Q .3 733 My 3 33 3 3333333. '2 33 3 3 ,333 3333.33 353 .333 32 33.333332 3'.?3iP' 33333313 33 7 3 .333 M33 3332333333 :f333333,.,f33. P ,333 Q 33 3.3 513 333 fw3333,,3 ,QMQ333 Y, 13333 -aa: 2 33 3 fee QQ he K K N4 31 W W 333.33 533.35322 35335533335335,3f331333,?33mP1R53?.33?3fQf3e 3..3'aY+'f'23.3 W x 'Ma 3335254 R235 332 333333 3 323233 M 5 3,323g3Q3Y ig. 33 .33 P3 3 33 3 3333 ,M 3 3, 3, . 333 3.33 :ww- 2 3 'L 335m X333 33 33 M3 3 3 333 23 33 ? 3..3.333v -W f - '.3..vP'2 3233.3 F3333 3 3 Q aa 3 Q 33 Q 3335 ?9fW'Lw'23,3-vQ'P5ar3xQ 7L F ---5733 3.3 3, Y 32' P Q 3,3 33 3 ,3 K2w.3r-i?f?335Q3-:??2125Qf'V .3 W 1 . 'Eli 3 a. x .3233 35---V WMP M135-53. 3- A ' 1 N.. 5 . .3 -www Y 3333 M513 New 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 333.33 . 3.3 . . .. 3 . 3333. 5333 Q3 M 33 Q 3,353 3-3 3 33124333 f. 33r33.3.33f333.33 313- W . 5' 33 3' 3 3 333333 333 33 333 33 33,3 33 33 . .... K 3 . S .- - 3 333 wp- 33 3 'Mg .?3QWf3 333333 Wmfifl 3 3 3 fgagwgffyggwa 3255.3 Q 1 ig, 33 Y wa: . 33321 .ffl-v-xiii A-M31 5124? ?f' -if-QQAf?35f'TfA3i-3. T. . .. .3. 33. 3 33:30:02 Y M - 1 Q W3 X39 33333 .ia MMM333 3.3 M 3 5333332533 .3 3 W333 33.3 M my Fe f ffifk -:fi .fQ!if'9fVtfL.-Wl?1Q?2iQL V z-tid 'vw 333 313 rw. 3' .3 333 33mm 'Mg 3321 M 3 N 3?3333i'R'53feM..33Y?5 ' 33.33 333 QM 333 M333 ?' M 33 iw Y Maya M 323 a 5a3E3,3Y,gf331333 Q 'S K 3? 33 te 333 3 331 A3 P 3 .33Mg5M335?N353333m33 Y L 3 3 3 Q 3 W YS WM 3333 Q 313 33 .B 3 33? 3 33 1 Q 25233333 .ss Q 3 3 3333, ,333 33333 3,3 33' 3 if. Sigma 333 33333 333 333 333 33 Q 3 QW P33 Q 1 F 3 Q 33, 3.33 3 2 3 Tfmaag ..333M W 233 3 3 3 3 3 323.3322 3. Q .2 3,333 4WHii3d3 ,3 .. 3,3 333 3 3 3333 33 3 3 33 3 33 3, 33333333 3 5 333331 .M Q 3 853333 .3 5 3 if 090 Y Q 3 3 'K' 33 M 3 3 333W 33 W We 3 ffl P3333 if 33 333 3 3 313 3 W 2 3 33 3 4333 Q 33,33 33 33 M .3 3 3 8.3 M 333 33 3 3 3333. W 3 .3 3.3 3 E3 .3 3 3 M 33.333 3 3 3 333.3 M3 33 33 3 33' N53 3 3 3333 Q33 33 3,333 fag 3 P' we 3 3333 333 3553 33:3 6 3 1511, 33.332 ef 3 3 3 33? We M2 P22332 had 014322 We W3 Pa Y M233 wif? Q aa K ? a S PN 3 3. PM 3333 as M 3 3.3 3 3,333 3 Q..-313.333, 33 3235 333 dv' 5 he 4' 3 2 Q 3314 gp 3? W3 M333 1, 3 M Q 333W fe Q Q3 .3 333.333 ,W sw my .3 W W Q 3. 33313333 P 6 3-33333 33, 33P'WM ?' 33 3 5, 3 3 3 33.2233-3 3 3 3 Q 3 3 3 333 3 333 333.3 33 3 3 3.33 1333 333 3 S' Y 3 0.33333 3 ,3 3 3 3 33:33 3. Q gl 3 33 33 2 .33 3 3 3 351' 3 33 3. 3 .3 3. 3 3333 3-. 333 3 M 3, 3 3 .3 N4 fe 3 33.3 P33 P11 3 33 We 3.3.3 33 M 3 3 333 8 3 3.33 .33 fi 3 Q 3 M533 3 3.3 33 33333 33 QQ Q 23 Q 53353 W .3 P 3 3 3333 3353 3.3 333 333 3? 3 Y WH 5353 YH.. Wifi? 3 3 A1531 4 2 3' 3 1 3. 3 79 6 3 3 M N 3 Q 3 i3Q3n3.3.?:., .3 in .3 3 pf 3 33 3 3 3 3 53535 3 W at S296 33 3333. 3 ,333 3- 3 33 351531, 3 3 3.3 33 Q3 533 K G Q Q if 3 3 3 3. .3 .3 3313 33 33.3 Sai .3 3 33 3 3 333.3313 M M3 M 333 33 Q 34535 2 gg? N35?,3p-i2g33Q33 .gy .3 Q Q33 3 P .3431 Q33 ?'?W4 2. Y 2:2 ? 3 Q Q 33 1' W 333333 3 3 3 Y 3333.3 rw 333 ,3 .Q 33.3 Q. 33 3-33 3 33 33 3.33 553.533.3333 323233 335m 3 3g55f33'g33 3 3.3-3 X 3 333 V' 39823 M 3 3 ya M 5333 g, 2333333533333 W My 35553 5.33 5233 . 3 ZQQQ 3 3 . .3 Y Q Q at 3.3 3 WHA fwlwahaaxea F03 Yaeayad Qeea ? Y gy 3 .3333?'m ' .1 533.3 R 3 .3 33 3 are 7 .33 ap 333.3 M .33 3 mr 3. 3. 3. 3 3 33 P' K 3 3 iw 3 33 3333 9 432 K 2 6 3 3 ?'?'2P?3 3.333 3333 3.333 333.33333 33 333.3 33 3' 33.333333 3 , 3, .33 33333333333 3. W gi 533333333 333 3 fig 3 3 33 3 .nfs 3 we Y . .3 Q '2 3 . W 333 M M 3 fifiiifggfwd . 3 3 me .3 3 we 513111 . 3 33 Y 33.3 Q 33 3 '3 Q 0 ?333 3? M .3 3 .3 333:f3333f.3M 3 3 Q 3?' 3 .3.3 33 .3 333 3 W 3 333 Q 333,f,,M?fe333?3 3.233 .fd P 333 W 3 ,333 3353333 332 3 33 ?'?335 33f'M3 3333 5533.333 3,2 31 33 5 W sf 33333 .3 ,jd 23333533 N4 'W 33 33 3.3 333 .3 333 M333 WW ? .3 .3 3 3 3 333 33 33 33 3 3 3.3 P3 33 W' .3 3 3 3.33.33 333 Qigg .33M' 3.3 3 33533 .3 MH Q 333 3 Q 3 W 333753, 3 335 K Q 3'335'3?'333 e ww 33W 3 13333333 33 Y 3.3 ?' 23-3 3 ? 3 33333 333333333 3 333 3 3.33 3 3MM33 333 333 H3 3 3 33.3 33 333 3 3 .333 3,3 ?' Q .3 .fZ5355W?1M33-333 3333 WW 3 3 33.3 3 333333333 3 Q 33 33 3 3 3.3 YM333 33.3 3 K 333 3 3 3 533 5.333 3 3 33 3.3 333 3 3 333333 3' 3 33w3Tm33.3 336.33 33, YM K 3 ve. 4 te 33 K 3 3 3 if 11 . . 1-r1Pvf'5.P11?955.a3--?f.::...33 1 'f.f'?'z-:Q . . ...f.S.Plfif F-'5i.'SQML? L'? 917--ii. AWS.-1--A ' Eff Wk' I Kg '..'Tl.U .AV T,--ir .. .-..3 3 .3.... .3 .... . . .,.,.. ., .......3f.3y-5.35. 3.1 yg. fs. . z-A, 3--3-3.33. M, .....3.y3,yQ '31 r . ..w.35f?.3. G22 3-my ....33.3.3X-ff-QQ..z.....:.. .113 .f3.335,f-3.34. .3--3--:.-f33..f3wif.:--1-3...M..3fx1.f:f 3: f.. 3115? V .-yffm.'x,'.'i-ff-p..sPf 'A 1. '1 1 f23-w,...e.3.33-xg.,KMN33a,...L3,.V..n3,N33. -y Vg., 5.33131 333333.-.35 kkkk .343 ....3fmi5i.V.3 3 .. 3. ga .-3. g.Egf2:k3f3f1E2fffQ?3 gi-f3.f-. K 3' 3 , .... f:f.Qiif13j41-f.3f?9r?ZT7-vi I-,.--lP5GS 73 -:j5?li?5,55J?--313535.'-35gQL'g3.,5jY3?L.5533?3?A 4 1-yf?......i'A'7 ii- ' K W .lifsj .-, .,.... .3 .,... 3.-.3 ..... .-.- .,.-.. .3...,3A3 3, ,33w3f.G.....33 -if--333.33343--5-.Y.3...3.33333i'.333?2Q.33g33Zwl4.331 3f22i..3.....,.3 333 Y W 33 33. 3 Q 5 'Q 3 3 33, ., Mm. M15 ff-fijf. 'TT fwfiikfi-'P1??x?T'? Egjgfii-yli. s.3F5i'Ff' .3331 .... ' elf xv. i. Y-3 WQIN' M2 3 I 4 3 - , xi-if-vii-0'g.lj.i.'7n?555?5:'?i? 53 3 PL 3 51 3 3 333.33 3' 3 3 3:23..ff33253.333332:-.ff3.f-.3-32333333--f-35533333333.3 3 3 33133 333 33 .3 Y? .. fi N. .3 3.333.332-W.-333. f33Qf37731--4-v 3.333 3 .3 3. 33.-nf7-.3-13-wk-w...333,vf-.33135f3 . 3 . f 333.3 f33-ff-1-3.fwf,3 .3233 3 .3 MQ 33 P, ,315 3 Y' .3 . 5 3 - .3-3.33. ..353--M 3 33 3 13 A 2 ... .' 5 33? M .33 '8 1 3 N3 fa 335 W L- 1.1253'.33-323..21......Af'ff . .Ss ..... 33 33 . 3. 3 3,3 .3 . ..,, .. .333 .3 . . .. .3 .33 3 33.3, , . ,.....3.3. v 33 W 3 3 . 4132 T ...V .. f - 3324. 3gf3.3v..-1--..1.3...,.33.353.-..,3,,.....133g33,Q 13 P' .2233 L . -3.4.3 i f 13 .-.. M 3 V ' ' W . Q 3 3:-wk . . 3 3 . , -. sk kv -- . .. . , 3r'51 1.3.-.3i33..,.'g3.--7.4.33-.13.:.f.3..3..s:-,W - . y-.4-. 31f.ff.3f.3- -. . . .. 3 t . - 15422. ff-F535 317 7335332 Y- -W.. A' ,' , ' .f.,..r. Visff--A C1 H731-sTl.f.T?:Qaa1 V' 7315933.35 RIT 'Y-4. ' 3 i1I?Qi?i?5?i..'J 1 k if-L A , -.V .:.. .141 'ifQf.J7 j YL- l, g3,fyl..7 'Rig , 5 2 . .333 3. W. . 3. . ...3-.-3 . ., . . . . A . . .M-.--wp... .-.3-33-VZ? ve.. 3.3. .3-3--,3 3-Ref... . .3.331.,w.m...2. .-.. - ,, 3 333, .-.. . -32 ..,, ..-33 . 3,33 ., .3733 33 Nb.3L, ,W ,M .,,,3.M33L3 3, ,V A 3331353.34 - 1 nzy 3. 7 .33 ...3351 ,..1f.f.:fx.. f...-..f..f..f.3.-.NSR-18' .D . .3 ff Y - f?... .f.3.3Lf4-wi f ,- --.3 gm.: ...ww -.f....-.:..f3ifv.-Mg.. ... fl 3 33 , . 4 .3 - w . ? -' . .'.w5-W - iii' ...,.3.33f 3' f W.. . Y ., gHfHFl33..-1 1 .33-w5fP'.f323f 13 ,r. , 1,..f,33,g3gg.35ff-J - -. . 33? .-.-:....:gz3?kf4 f P. . .. 3.,3...Pf.,.ygg3.3g- .Q . I um. 3. .. 1 f .31 33.'.-.ffgwf . . 3 4.3 73.33133 - .: , .. .3. .3154ff353.3.3..3--,g.,, -.ff 7 . .- 3. . 3 .3 .. M33 3 .. ... 3 3.3.3 . . . -3-3-1 ...K 3 9. il .. ' ', T,,5?5Pw'm. M 7 'L -A 'bggza -APTWQW. .SVN , xp. .-3 vi.'s.,5.,'..1... ' - , 3 .-j.,f?y! 3 -V' 5 . 3 - z X921-'.-1-71,j2ISQp3--ft-s.1'7,5.'-vyfffwa Kill Q35 3'7f?31.yi,s VSV' .3 gf , . 'fY'Jfd.QQ3V 1 Wi S -,--mf? 3-I-J hifi. ' ..333z5.32f.'217f.lv A ' fa. , ',-,A .SSR -'fi--554.i3f.5.f'.!373. A'.-gy,ffi'L.i. A-'pil-3 1 . 1 ' ,,., . 3 -33 -' 4 . - M .. ,. 3 3.3..3..H?.P.P.3.3.3, 1 - . . 3 -3 W. - -- f . A . MQ. H-.Q Z . ..5.3.3fZ.gf?:vff.' N233 3 . ..,3.gi'5 1fftfiS. .'7i7-iQ:-ZWJLM11 ' if ' fl--4 Jf.iw5. . fi if' . 'M' :5f?2f?if333..f.-T.Q2Q3V'.35i3rf..i..3...1.-15355533311.r1.f?l3. g - 'wwf 33.595353 31 Lx.. s' 3f ---- Yr.g-3-1-Tsgf.?--,-35.33. 13--.-vw ff'3.'.3f - ,3:.3..fPfQf.f33.g.3-W' - zf' - - ,..f3gs.3s.3.3. ..:-Y 'f - -.,..,f..'.3f3.333.-. ---- - 3.1.3. x .fr f .,.3.3..3fs.:3.. ,3M,W3, . .. f '3f33.33.Zi.. 2:33 3.3.3.--.-3.3.1.33.3f2y..fi333...3.5gw.ww .3 5' ...3.3..3:g3.3.3. f53, .,. .3....f...,..g.3-- 3.3.3...3.333....3333 3.33. . 3 - . ., .3 . - . 3,3 ,mg . ,, - Sh a . . . 5.3.3 73:2g'?f5f?'-'V .5323 3 f, .2.3.3.334..3Wif 3 .5 --lPW?3l.'E5fzffwwg- - G3 Q.37i7SWST43?MJ?f7'5 -We L31 .Sz-?i.fWw2.Q. 533315 ' ' . ..j237gi?-FJ... .aga V 1 '- fin,--1fY5u1::e1a:qsg.g'1532. 2 125515361-i..'? . 35.2.37-sfff ..f54i 4Ff'7' V 7' ' P55551 . .. :nfl if-i??55437LF'z .J 5 ' ..5P5f.155kia7'glfFf3 N23 ' 33,37 -.'?3i??Qv5432iWM ' ,lf.Zlf.lM if.55iQE3l'ffL 537l5?3iS,T3f7L9?Qf 7314155--iif 365 xfffwaf 1.-.M 3133 rw 33 w , V4 . 33.3.1 .. .fm...3..3ffw.33f3r-.5.3Xf?:5f... I 33.1.-.--fr, W .. 3 3.3.1 1 3 5 . 3 .5 5 3 , -3 ...3 f3.3.3.3f3.f3:.3g3si 2 f g 5.5?SFfiz2'5iF 3 ,S?fS...55fW'4h Ysff. A f if 1j.j.'?-1 i.'1i?M4 A--Q1-33,3 ,f.g3EL74-.iilzfkzg .....3.3fzf'i'5l' .5919 5 l'iZ?9. 73zQi fiilffg 1. .b.53?i5..f.1!.s?4'Lfe' ,Q.333.3.f?i?5i15.2a.35.5.3L.13??fP3 Y . . 3 7 7' , ' . 1 f P .... . ,, iff 3 3. 34-.1-453 i..fPP52. . Url. 1 I '. fT'4'.g:4-11-35 :Fw lfs1H?551 fE TMA 5 iv ' is .9333 V V.. .1....mf '.1Qf3b3,ff1i353.3:.rf.4.r1.1.3Qff jig. 6733. 'rgzfaigfgkg-,,'s.fveggfgwfs. ,1q3zg5.L-,-,Nil-73.3.33 -3 . .3 3..s.3...557' W 3 .3.3i3..?Q. ..3.3.s.-vii ' ..3.sfil,iie. .3 --H! nyfv. .avkfffk 5.357 3.334 442. fs. -'ti.g3g.n.13z..J..'1-3,9333 ,'f.4..1.vim.if..-.f-,'f?31f'mwzw.35A ffm z .3331,5,,.-,.3.fg.-ggi... ..3.- k..3.3:gi1Sz . , M3353?f3.3.5ff.3f:f333.'3-33333333-3M'333-1.,5'y35335'f,?'-K ' 3, Wilkfiif' ,333--Lvl-.Hzi375f?3'i?fi??ii5?fi7f'.'jf'7Q7 Ql??55f7 7QE33f?QJ?i5S?i?s7s??i253?33115.'Wi'-5,1-sg'-',i5f3Q:f-3255.73,6wifi? 3.53.:f3.33::3.:P.QfW3gQi..f,f .1-g . ff.'f'f3 :. ?35f?ff.w.33..:?32f.iw. :i 9isf33.:f 1.d.S?2.S.iz ff ??J?P:M. 5. 'SM 3 33.'.fl-52fSif3TRi.Q4i 'EW .'1-.ffl il Y..1.z2.s.ai.g.3'2--2'?f'?:Re.a.C3g.'-g'fYi5i?W.'.K :.t3.g7--QPf?'?if?lz , . ..,.... . .,.,3,.,..3.3. 3 3,3,3..3,...,... .33 .3 3 108 Languages Q l -X QE Languages set goals Gap closes as students Ieam their own and other tongues Language. the most common system of communication. Without words for communication there would be little or no science, art. literature or philosophy, No language is easy, but English might be called easy compared to German, French or even Spanish. because it is the language we first hear. Since English was the only language that had to be taken all through high school all other languages were called electives. There were many reasons to take a foreign language. I took French because I felt it would increase my span of communication and let me gain knowledge of what the French culture is like. Besides. I would like very much to go to France one day and at least be able to tell them fpeople in Francej I'm lost, said Junior Can- dace Aiken, ? 'v-sf Senior Kathy Harper tries to memorize verb conjugations for a French assignment. Mrs. Freclna Struch, German instructor, helps a student with her question. Languages 109 V- Chad Reynolds, a sophomore in Mrs. Dorothy Rains' Biology l class, prepares for a lesson in frog dissection by starting with a crayfish. Sophomore Jerry Garcia uses tweezers to examine a very dead crayfish. lf n ky y s Dissecting the world Various sciences teach us about our body, our mind and the universe Although science has a broad variety of subjects connected to it. the classes that were offered were Biology l. Biology ll. Physical Science. Chemistry, Oceanography. Physics and Psychology. Test tubes, test tube holders. bunsen burners. beakers, and tongs f to most people not in a science class. this was science. But there is a lot more to science. like HZO. elements. compounds, and solutions. lf you took a biology class, chemistry or any other science-related class. like Junior Karen Sanderson did. you might have said. Biology is an experience no one should miss. l never thought l would be able to dissect anything. but actually it was not as bad as l thought it would be. Even though dissecting is a part ot science. one class where dissecting was not necessary was the psychology class, taught by Mrs. Jacqueline Slaughter. Psychology studies human beings and animals. and why they behave the way they do. This included peo- ple's motives, thoughts. feelings and emotions, Mrs. Slaughter said. Science . Q. Junior Joey Garrett does his lab work in Mr. Chip Evans' third period class. iw ws A-Sxwifaffff of Wm Q ws Nm g2 aww 1 .3 qswwfasww qgw M5395 M Q M ,y . . H ' Taggkv-maggie Wie. A Q ef 92 5 Q 95 S, v,.,,w..5,,.2N ..NA.,, ,gk ,,.m.,S3L WM WSW., .x A . AS. PJ , V, .. Swag . Nwigggxaiaww - Q3 .QMi,gQ,,,fa9.3.,fi.i.21E5R5.2S515gzSk.,Qg,iiSgfSi.r--,..S,L.3iggg.,,.x,:2,,gQ5f,,JaL515g,m,gs1gf..,,xw.eneg,w .,,.l,W. Q, W 1 X - ffl on Aw ff, A mpiwzrlei. ..w41.11 fwffw X. f ' 11 Lg ggfgwaixfg 1 . ,.ss2,3,2z,,g.W,,s,..QQAaggf-g59cgfgsq3mSQiQi2s,5Q5.g3..,WlffpE5533,sW,g2.sgg2g5gggg,1:mfQgS,,,fw ,3.QKA,,M,w.. 5' X' X 5 if '2 'Sr . .3 Egg wf .5 .15 1 5, W ,SM .,,. .. igiks lamxg Wvbw- WSEMWS fffsf-we? K 'K S491 kkfesxmfyfsrmm ,w L21 H MAH Eftw,Swmgf'wr9iQgwggs xg. magefgfi 2 1251 H5 A- ,I ij' if ,H M-Qu ,JE 'J - H 7 - ' sf51Q5Ql?,Kij'fQflf MV' A A ,kai915453112355s-Ribix1'I'T1l Y 9 X 9 :V lie V' 52 M5521 :wg SSW? www 55:53 - 2ew:1g?5as2193ff5f:1!'igm223gggL Qgik-555 X7sgKegggfg512QgwgzrQei9,gss?s:2ggwf?Xf m il fiffigfwiiiiizfszfififi' 21 an ma sn ww, .fm .. Q .M .MH MH Q W 91 i59E,.gse?ff -- .. w e ,g631S35,sigQ5?5f,gi5ii -. - ------ Z .. ,, 1 .. . a. .. ... 1 :: -:Sf .. 51. -.., . V -... 0:. X Qi f, Newt. '5 . . ,,,-:h.,.,,,--,W-.r-:-4. ,. .: ..---4-::'::1'..:..-: ff .Lf of , 'w s ,, X f 17 , ,- , - - . H W ,eng 'QEH 5 ,ggagm Q Egggk m mff Q, K figs War ti f 3551 'q vligx-1 'l' Q -s d . fr RH f f iw li a ,gg L, 5, as e ww E' E Q YS 5. : S 2: , .. 2' -' N ? ff' 's f-o f f - 4-7 1 j- Hi Q- ,,mw'eQ.v E 538 '33 1 ymiqm ww ym.,,1,m, ,X of sm, w , 5,MM, gggyfm, Sa S iW,E mu,snE.3m,x5Q Mfg! an g d? mis, f gf: .1 f We .gf wif 2553 ,. Vw: ' f 4: if , , :-.. '::..f' -,.' -:'-g 5:-fx : 'a u' :.. - -: L:wxSh1Q,kgggk eS f ,g nm yf .. :-an -- -,Ln ,: M -A ' 5 me iw I ,. sw - VL H , - 7 ,957 W A E if 5552 Ei sg, W N55 gggggxf . ,gE5,g',.n.rg'11fs.vg.12 15 not 7 M,Zxiffixeimsefgms f. was A Mfg W ig, UP Af K is ww is sg Q egg W K fskmrxg Sw 25 .. A . ... LS, L ,f, -- wi ::. :: ..-a .: : YM -95 H551 3.1, 5, 4 4- ff'..g HQf,'f ..:4 .. - .. 1 ' gf.:-: - . 'YVESLEIE w ig .. -' mehr a, ,, f 'w w f -- - 1 M K V w h o We www-M-fx:-flavfzzv wig. .. F .. , ,,.. .4-,va 91, M ma, 4:3 ,,iK,,m5 3w2+.f..1ff f nv., ff 4 Sf an .Q 3? H EEK 5l 'd'I 52' If J, K g 3 L -4' .za 1 if ,. 4 X 58 me if, 4 fi ff, ,f ,,,, F vs Q A 2,1 45 ,Q M 43, f ,93 1 4 12 rl auwg . W' Q f f '- . Q 5Kf5 '3vli'if2 1 -- ,zz - .Lev2ffeiig1igfv,2i5Fi::. .1 . : if? W1 its miawll ,wifes-I 5 sm YQ K: K H Visio- WW W be Xw2sQafw2.f2fa+2iEfm,f .wwf was es 451 mafia W Aggie-Q if--H. - We-'ww-M 3--fvmwfig X35 gm? .g,,,,.M,.,,ewmg-1h13,,M,f3,5s,,ggg3f5,,1g3?2.2331 Lg,Wg,msnL..iiaM iQ5?S,2i:,2,,w,6if3..i53g S 323235123555 if we -- F. HQQ M - e m. img ., S ' 1? bl 5. cs E E S Q 2 - W ' :nw - f'.: ??5 f 'QF : 22 --:.ii.'. :: 1 f:95ak..C:s- : E I 'f -- ff 5 QM by r wwf wi-r-,L 9 J: mf T Q f gre H5 55 ui , . . . fl. A .. .... HM B '53, wg 513 gi 4 fi f - . , 5 55 +5 ww W 4 M 255 Y , Q xwmmigfx L my Bmw assign 135 5 Q Fl .Lbs-Q Eng ? E? ,Hi XQMTL 'F ,K ix ,E is - . .L..'..L'f .':'-'J-:.' -5.1.2- .-H .' :.' -:L.r'i4-6-..z'-y.: ..: : - - -: .2 '-. :.':.'4 r'.- ., '- - - ': - x - ' f I va f-a s n fa fsi'f1g,215---ff, .v 'JL-fZ.fnE 525,54-a-P.n ? 3 : Ref? SX 33 KM' 'U r ww 5,-12,5 wig as , fw1f, fr,+,,, il 'S ff Q -sw N' X m e fin M K img , Eg, f , , MH 5 X90 1 Q we 1.34, q-m f gw A . : S , V A - K R 'Y-1' 7' 9 N k W 'IE 5: 901 B 5 3 S Aff wk- , 1 ., . r n . - . . ,?,?Q ,HS ,f .- Q., .. rw, W. . P1 41 -1 s -1 f'+,n-fs x was 5 A -' ,,, z E QE! 535515.39 'Wf 11415 Tgfyfirl-H. 53,51 bg, S gsm wffigf, .w -:--... .A -:::,.f--.3 . ...-- :- :- ..--4 .. ,.... -:,1::f.f-- ,-- W . ...... -:- . . . .. .. .: .. me . .. -- will V an 51 me QTQQHQVQ Ham f ,,- f XMMQ i f m tfimf! : ut. . .. -- 419 . .. , ,A 2 f ' 15 4 L S ..w,.,,+! . WL:-J., . ,.3:,.xi,,-. 1: ,:,f:,- .-, fp: ,:E+Hf. -- ss A W Q Q.. an , ,g ov -. 1... 1 .swim Ki, V wwf f W is gk-913i:.x ww-Q H f Q W ww ww,,w?.1:aaf ffffhdiew 1 ewggmzofxw Q :mwggggf igg f . ,14?.xEfg2g?i11,,W,grQ?gxgg:,Xgg5,,MFM55,Q?. ,wggiav ?3qi7kg4f.5AS?Qv5gi2 ... .. .. A A wif , , ... . 5 , . 1 L. . 'WMS EMM' 4.. Q W 1 H .. sw EU me! Asxzxilswzwdgyfsxxwiggfmpgmwwr., 'hm wwf wwffiffgf 515?Q5'Lff1K5 , , M 1 f 1S'g,xu-S1151 or V , '51 L, ,W , -H ww- M 35, Sm 5-iii gig- . ,655 S s sa smgwsmsi s Sophomorc David Anderton examines the skeleton in his biology class. Students used the skeletons to learn bone structure. Junior Julie Jerzalr pays close attention to her lab partner, Sophomore Lauri Feller, as she demonstrates her ability at dissecting. Science 1 l 1 :-: ,:-. Q Er' if M 3' L' ff ' ' 1 QL N 91,5 he i f 1 eehoo Q :'h 14: V ' ff vii 5 Z .. V+ I gag, I K Q h 2 1 5 4' if, 1 1 2 History f Government fggwmf Coach Lance Stephens talks with Junior Jennifer Shertz. Coach Stephens teaches World History. Sometimes questions over a chapter posed a problem but David Anderton, sophomore, overcomes it in Coach Stephens' history class. Junior Joey Garret busily works on a history report. Joey was in Mrs. Rebecca Shirley's American History class. Lv--' A .A Class rises to top Students learn past is enjoyable A major part of the curriculum was history and government. Seniors were required to take one semester of government and one of Free Enterprise. Students learned about government on a federal, state and local level. They learned about the Federal Reserve System. I want to teach seniors about the government because it's a part of everyday life, Mrs. Jo Pennington, a government teacher, said. She feels that the government controls every aspect of our lives in some way. I just want to make them aware of it, Mrs. Penn- ington said. Juniors were required to take American History. They studied everything from the Civil War to World War ll. One of the most difficult things about this type of course is that you have to memorize so much, and that's hard for me, Junior Suzette Myers said. A junior project this year was a packet of reports and worksheets. I enjoy learning about the World Wars the most, Junior Debbie Blaney said. Sophomores were also required to take a history course. They were taught world history. A major project of Ms. Teresa Price's class was a map of the world. Students colored and labeled maps and then glued them onto a large sheet of paper. I thought it was very unusual to learn about the world in this manner, Jenny Ward, sophomore, said. Mr. Scott Crow, a representative from International Telephone and Telegraph, spoke to all govemment and Free Enterprise classes. History f Government 1 13 Sophomore physical education students enjoy a game of volleyball. On a cold day the students do not have to suit up. These students lounge around in the gym and gossip. Release frustration Express yourself mentally and physically I enjoy teaching students in a situation where I see their real per- sonality instead of just seeing them as a number in a grade book, said Miss Audrey Mosley. Physical education is a way to express yourself mentally and physically. While taking physical education you are able to take part in different types of sports, from volleyball, tennis, and ping pong for the girls, to basketball and Weightlifting for the boys. Although P.E. is an elective, it is not the only one where you can have fun and let out your aggression. Also available in terms of recreation, is Outdoor Ed. This class, taught by Mr. Ron Frank, taught students how to hunt, camp out, backpack, give fundamental first aid, and fish. Junior Michael Fransted takes aim at a birdie on the Alpine Skeet Range. 1 14 P.E.fOutdoor Ed. V ff f -t 'f if f 1 fwfggwf was 'fik 'l,, 'Qf'?2V'iE1'ff -1 illllliifl-'--'!'J4:wSV:5?fl?f4?i55ffi '- --VV-,. :.'iV-L fyUJil5tiEL''QQi'- f5fAQf9lfS2ffWL4ff'g V''WTWW QW? it ,. VVm1w7'f f ., V fV,V f' :,,f,!:- 'M f- 'z1'A: f flwzkfwrf va 15''j:+1t!z--flgfw'-',-I J' ,QU iwjwiig'.yf'J.y--zygilf''Hai' 5 1.'.'...,,..:,-f-:sf f ,- .. V. we i,,,1V-,siwmtw ,,,... , .. .,., ,, .ay ffwwziiiafi, -- 5,,tl,,i,1,1l,tm,z:sss.,,kq if ,, W ,L V i ..,, f - -'-'- f fK , ewfW 'f,f?VV ff - f- ,,,,, 1. --lVw2Z2?2ii . ,,,,, V f ...i,s,Vm.:t s VV . A , Vx W VV V 1,..- V F- V M, l , , , , i,,, ,, W, ,f,MVmgf ag if if I , :ji5VgIif:.Qf 7 s If TV - fl? fy ,V '3g:y,:,t,:..:f...ft.4,.lg5.fwgjfjif-:ff ,gtg -.W -w.,--,1'rf':i it--jf K .. w ffjgj , -: . . -- . g ..,.., e ' -- V f H t' ' ' ff sggzw M ff fi Wei ,W H - '- Q ,A ,,,,, M ,,,, K J ..,., V W , ,U , H ,Vi ..mVW H '.VfJ'f4e 1 , V -f w,'i 1 .:'- ' -f ff V' 1 -- i ' v ..., .V - , ,.,, V, ,, , V, ,, , i s.aal:,. .,.... f,:,,,-,af----QVVW V 4 azz, -. V, ,,,, ,, , 1 li f W - ---- ' I iw R151-.f 'L V . :Ei Ewa W ,,,,, ' fm' tgp f, ima- VVVVVVVVVVV www ,,,, , WV W V ...,.., ..,, liiagwww w, V' we .... V . W , , , ,,,V,,t,.,, .,,VV,V, ,, V,,, , fgwifg I: - V V, g ':.2.vV-saw? if fffV7Hff3I7i,:i,ffmfV,?V WZ 'Wifi fi? -' - f 7 . 465 WE- , t. ,V,, wi J.: L:. - - ..'. 5 :!isl?tii'VE'i'fu: KN ,,,, We ,,,,,, ,,,, L i l .. ,, , , l i is 5 by , f f. ti. V.-lV' t M.:-V:-.1-7-,, ,: ik! ku k, ,E ..V.- 35, 5, , , ,We ' t H, lim K.. X . Qs, 1 was Q 1' 'XXXXX ww, 1+ X24 X jag, f X X Q AWXX XXXXX. - 1328, XX -X XX ,,.-X XX , X X 5 X WXX W Eg QA XX X -X -XXXX X X X X f f ' XXXX : X X .X . Mwff , , , LX XX XX 4 , Vff,,,,XXXXXX.X VX N45 X,XXXXX X X 'XX f. , XXXXX XX , ,L jp'i Wf k 'Af-X A X040 UA ' XXXXX-XXXfXfQffX:z2gf22iff2f1XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXwXwXJfgH2?sf:2a:?125fi5fXX'fXWJX'XfXr122ffff,kif:g ?f?1AJFXQ' XhXXiXf:132f:1,f:4 g5wW5Wg?ty l fXXmXXL5 Z gff? i fV ,:,ig X,, D , X ' gg f - - -,Q fog, ff, f -X XX XX X -X X XXX I JET XXX XX X XX X yi! ' rs ,-as f ff? ef X X XXXXMXXWWSS? ,?3:7 ff5?gggw2.32XX.X1XXg:5?f?xff . f Eff? p--wXXf,1X X 2 XXX X 5 X XXXXX X 55 gf XXXX X F JXf X 1i WXXXXXXXXXX fff .XXX XX F Xfijgfff''f2Qsg2ffffgff:gXX XX f 4 XXff:4f25fs2 fQzfe:f X: X ' f yfiggilf? fgg g X r XM, V f2',if23,fm..g',Xif f- Lgiffiiffrgaz, Xzegfiff f ff:-WX f iff -ff- V --f -Z4 X ,gg-122 ffqfzifzzf' fi2ifzfg2ff,, , , - ffzfzfaQff?2ff,+wXf,XX - f X aXX' fywm, XX , XX.f-X31,ff1 ,g1fQf,,,wg, XXXXX XXXX 'ff 1- f XXXX , XX X. XX ' QSQXXKXXX X XXXX X X XXXX XXX XXXQXX XXXXXg 1g2ffsXX XXXV X X XXXXXXXX XX XXXX X XX X R.X XXXXXXvXXX XX5Xx '+ X. X X 'X X XX XX X 1 XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXX X 5, , , fff'-iii ? X XXXX XXX XX -EXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXX Xsfgpg-EQHQQ5 WXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'XXQwXyX2f2fiyg gfmX:X.XXXXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXMW ggi X ' 'f?:5f? ff2::f:? CX XX2?fff ifQf:! 'X HX 2 XX E ig, X ,X ' lf F ' 13 232' 'XXX Y 2512- ,f E-1 ..'1f..' fssjiififg ':. J X X J X X X 4, X, X XXXX X.XX X . ,, fra X XXXXXX A WK M X 5 'N 5 Qu XX XX X XX .X 51335 XB vw XXXXXXXXX L vi XXXXX f X-fl L,,gMXX ,X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX,fXff,XffQQgXXXffff, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKzags3i,XafM.XX.a X. XX X XXa,,X,ffQ QVMXXX ,X 5 S - 4- X, f ., uf ff ,, ,X ,, ,, , A5 , 'fg ff 255 Zfff 'XX - X ff i f f X X' 11 if -' f H' 'ff 4 - 1 X Xf ' z2i ' .f?3?'?fffX .f 1 - 11232255 552224125 'X.., 1 f Xgffzigi f, 'ZEEEY4-X-4 1,1:Xaa,31f5gf2 if ' X - ff ,ff X, XXX X X f ff g,+XXX,X,XXXXXX. XX,,XfXX,f XB, f J X X Q31 ffX.X..X+ 'X XX? 3 X, QXXEXXXX ,X , XXXXX , X X X, V XXX VX .X XXX XX Qffiiffx W l Xu XXXX XXX? A ,XXXXXXXXX , ,, XXXX XX X X . ,WXXX XX. ,, ,, , X XQ15-rM1,VfXyfggfUiXXfXXf XXXXXXXXXX, XXXvXXfffffg,Xgy2?3gxgTc,fXgXX,,XX,X X WXXSQQX1-V ,X ff ,girly 2, X il! 4 j X X f Y XX XXX X ey ff fryfd. XX XX ,X .f, 5X15,X-,XXX,?f55ff ,ff 1 Zag! X X XX ,f,,,V,.f,, . .K X,.XXX,X,X,,X,X,X,,m,4,,,, XX XXXXXXXXXXX XX,sfXXw'X?TiXrX X X X X X X X XXX X X X X , XXXXXXX ,XXXXXX-Wm, A XXXX XX X , for X, XXX., XQXX f, , X I ,mr 1ffzf2XXX:,,XXXXXXXX.XXX ,XXXXX XX XX -,iff 5,15 XXXXXXX..XXXXXXXXXXXXX,XXq,,ffffXf3fff2XfX XXX-XXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQXsaw if fffXXAXX'XXrX X XXXXXXXXXXXX-X Wei? A525 fm? XX XXXXX WTXMM ff XXX.XXXXXX-XXXXXXXX XXWm1:fX,,ai?5 155621, XXXXXXX,XXXXXXXXXXXXX'XXXXXXfffXX4ffff1gf2ggfjX2XXX.XXX-XXXXXXXX XXXX XXXX. Xmgggggfizk EXXXXXQX .XXXXXXX-'mXQXsf1:5E?22QmmXjwXXXX brig? X X XX X X- HfX XX+s 4 :fgXX XXXXX XX-X XXX XfNvm51 ? f K' X:X H X ' Xmw isf 'XXX XXXXX XXXX XXXX X XXX X, Xwbw aahf X XXX XXXX X U V XX X XX 'XX XX 5? XX XXX X XX I X X X 1 5 X 2 XX X X? X XXX XXXXX X X XXX XXX X EE E 1 XXXX X if A XXXX -XXXX ff 2? XXXXX X XX XXX 3 Egg X XM XX XX ig, X sea G XXX XXXX 5 X XXXX XXXXX X Mfg X ii,-J ,J XE 5 if XX? X 2 XX XX w XX VX fi f 5 X XXX Xi, f f fi f L Z 5 fy I Z 4 K XX ? X 2 XXX ,W X X X X 2 XX XXX X gf X' X X XX XXX XX if XXX XX X XXX A X X XXX XX E XXXXX X 5 X XX XXXX X 5 4 3 X XX XX Q X Xg XXXXXXXX f 5 I XXX XXXXX XXX X XXX XX XXX P X XX X ii XXXXXXXX XXX 53? XX X X XX XX XXXX XX XXXX Av 9 X XX XXX ' X XWXXXX X X XXXXX XXXX XX XXXXX? X XXXXX XX X XXX XX XX XX X Xi? XX X X X XXXXX XXXXX XX X XXX X .X XXX XXXXXXX XX XXXX gm X XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XX XXXXX W XXX XXX XXXXX X XWXXX X X XX XX 2 XX X XXXX XXX X XX X XXX XXXXX :ff X X X rw XXX 4 'S X XXX XX X XX E X XX X 1 if XX XXXX XXXXX QQ 5 XXX XXX XXXXXXXX -mfr 9 X 515 Q X X X 5 XXX 3? XXX M f X X S X 1 I Y f X A, 7 2 2 5. K f is 5 f A 5 f :X E ff, X 5 K 2 .X 15 X Z XX X Q 2 1 6 f if X X4 K X Xi X X XXX f Q RQ 'Xi ? Xi an X XXX A 'Sgr XX if X XXX if X, KX XXXXQXX X 'K X X XXXM XXXX T? C XXAX XIXXXX XX MX Y if XXX XX 5 MSM XXXX X ,X X XX XXX a 4 XX XX X XXX X XXX QX X X X-X? km . XXXXXXXXXX X XX XX XX pu Q Q X XXX X WX X ig XXXX XX XX X SX if X XX XXX XX 5 XX' XXXXX' 12 XX XX X. XXV XX X so XXXX X X- XX Huff? MXXXXXXXX XXXX 31 J XRXXXX X IX fl ' XXXXX +1 XJ? XXXXXX X 'XX f Q1 X X ,X X X XX X XXX M ff X X XX 3 XXX if X X XXXXX, X X XX XXX X X -. Kris X XXX XX X I YX I X, 3 XX X 2 X X 2 2 ff XX an X as XA X E if ew ff 5 3 Q X Q E 9155 Q X if I X XX 5? A X2 ,X Z X ,ff ff? XXX ff XX if X XXX I ff XXXX XXXXX Q XX XXXX XX f X X ? ' X XXXXX X X X XX ' X5 3 4 W4 'XXX I X X X 3 XXX XX Q5 XXXX XX XX X 3 X XXXXXX XX X if XX XXXX XXX ,X 3 XX XXXXX at , XX X XXXX XXX. X21 XXX XXXX X XX 2 X XX XXX- 'XX X ii X X XXX XXX XX X XX 55 X X X' X X X XXX X X XX XXX f XX XX X-X X X X. X X J if X XXX XXXXXX aw, X X Y X XX XX 1 XXX XXX? X X X XX I ,qw XXX XX 1,52 X ,S X I 'X X X' ,X if X X XX 2 f X X XX 4 Q, X 5, XX X X W 5- 5 2 X X Rf XX X f- if P XX X. 1 5' XX 5 X I WX fi J X X g i V X 4 Y, 5 f -X as X X X f ? X X 1 5 X 'Q 42, ?f X. if ff X 2? Mgr., XEXXQ? FS? ?XXXX f X 9 2 J XX XXX ij ff XXX XXX f Q X X X XXX XXX XXXX f X X XX XX XX XX X K QXXX XX J ffm X XXXX 1 if X XX Xfff XXXXX XXXXX n,?fi,fXXXXXX XX XXX ff , XXXX X X ff XXXXXXXX 22, X XX XX XXX X Kimi: +5113 5 X XX XXXX ,tr 1 f XXX W XXXX XX XXXX XXXXX gs X XXXXXX X. XXXXXXX XXX W X X XX XXXXX X if WXXXX ' XX X? f XX XXX X X X XXX XX XX X XX X 1 M XXX XXXXX X Q XX X XX., H 5 X X XX XX X X 3 XXXXXXX XXXX X XX XX XXX X X 1 XXXX X MX X X ar . . 55 X X i X 4 XX XE, X 3 X f X X A ,, . rr ri I X M -.. .X .XM-was XX M i is , A 'V X Q'- QM- . QNX-CJ as Officer Lindell Johnson, a familiar face around the campus, shows the Outdoor ed. class the safe way to use guns. S-S ... 4,1 P.E.fOutdoor Ed. 115 Choices open doors Feel free to learn what you want to learn Reading, writing and arithmetic weren't the only courses offered. Things have changed since the little red schoolhouse days, with the hand-rung bell and the white picket fence. In the modern situation that has evolved over the years, courses which are optional in our school's curriculum have been created. Courses such as journalism, homemaking, photojournalism and other career-oriented subjects were offered this year, as well as foreign languages and Outdoor Ed. Although some of these courses, such as photography, cost parents extra money, Lisa Estill still claimed, lt was all worth it because I was enjoying what I learnedf' i.... ss. Q isis Electives make the student a well-rounded person,', Mrs. lla Osborne, typing teacher, said. if tit. f 5 5 if ,Q Qin. it Junior Teresa Simmons looks for decoration ideas in a Christmas catalog for a home project. Seniors Tony Brown and Susan Stringfe1low read for a part in The Mouse Trap , the Drama Departmenfs first production. Electives v ig One of the rewards of foods class is getting to eat what you prepare. Sophomore Oneouma Khamvongsa enjoys her assignment. Mrs. Fanning's first period typing class has the Kimo watching over them as they do their assignment Homecoming week. College Prep class learns how to party. Seniors Melinda White and Quay Townsend are the best pupils. Electives 1 1 7 Earning a living Business classes teach students to cope with economic system. Accounting, shorthand and typing classes - what did these classes have in common? They all required a lot of hard work. They all also were helpful if your plans included a career in business. Mrs. Caroline Cauthern, typing and accounting teacher, felt that for anyone who had an interest in business, accounting and typing classes would be essential. Ulf you're preparing for a career in business, typing would be an excellent choice for a class. Even if you were not interested in this sort of career, typing would be a very good class to take because before you graduate you will probably have to type at least one paper, Mrs. Lou Fanning, typing teacher, said. 'tl am really grateful l took typing because when it came time for the juniors to do their research papers I made a little money by typ- ing for those who did not know how, Laura Yanes, junior, said. Lynette Greenfield, a junior in Mrs. Caroline Cauthern's Accounting I class, looks over her ledgers. Betsy Kerr, sophomore typist, inserts her paper in preparation for a timed test. 1 18 Accounting f Shorthand f Typing 53 5 Fl iris L is X Q s X Y i s 'i ' we-I xi' XX ss lv a gil? Sophomore David Anderton types while Mrs. Lou Fanning, David's typing teacher, observes his skill on the keyboard. Junior Johnny Finstad balances a budget in his Accounting l class. in-4. y j has years of one year of shorthand Lisa was an excellent student and she was able to do just about anything I asked of her Lisa will be very capable when she takes her plunge unto the business worid Mrs lla Osborne LIS6 s typing teacher said And indeed Lisa will be quite capable nn her career m business animmzsztration Lisa a future plans include attending college and mager ing an Business Admmxstration and mmcmng in Engirsh I enyoy typing and shorthand because you can always be better there s room for improvement Lisa sand Lin Buanels enjoy: many things including writing hex' junior theme Accounting f Shorthand f Typing 1 19 2 Seniors Chris Douglas and John Cochran. . Senior John Cochran takes bids as Senior Chris Douglas displays the R goods at the Business Law auction. Mrs. Lou Fanning lectures her class before turning the auction over to X J , 'TI ' 1 A ' .Q 'S 1 i ,uw i . ' .ak Xf 1. .,,,,,,M 1 -1-gl ff 'K X . H XX H 'www i 4, s. L iff? X19s:,fX1gi.i4,NM:wawWXNXXQL-.hXwffcl ' ' X -frbwri-VX -A ff , Q : .ifwqf-2 ,-f: 144522, 15,242-wpfxw --QW2QZf?4i-Qrffiygf41ffJFfff+'rf,,-wr m sl3cf3n3J1f 1, , '4f'ffM 12f- W , 1,551 'ibfilff 1sifTQi5f1.iiix52X5e PEW K -2 , ' HX X 1 3 WW M XX.XXw Aalggff XE, +f f-ffffLgff - , g f W M ww ,w?ww5XiweNvX1X-Ugiw: M wilwsw 'er- as r cs ,sag XXXXXXwXw,,X MX' X,wXX.XXXX- ,W WX, +1efw:f,?114wXxmm:4XvXsXQwwmgXX NX+5vWwXwXWm ww ' WfXyw:weSWW,lr' wh! lwmggiiw Wi lk W 'W WWV 'WCA X 'M HW WX' XNXA X YWX ill ll W il , E' Mm lm Q XX XXMXXXX' W X+ XX mf if Hi +1fum'vl ailiwxlxl uw XX + uXXlw f Xwi. X u 1 'W XXNXX ww ' X in XPWGWE''5kXfWrW5E,-E?W1+1m:UQEX+'f'+iJ DFW WH AWW'QlWw W XM 'V' WW Gi ' '- ' Wy QXXX ix . .' ii, ,X ' X I N X ww , ww , Q wWXX f w X 'W X .,X U s A , gum: W m - X XX uv fgw s , ,+?m?MgfE 5 ' ,, WX ,.,N ' ,1,N XX X 1 X Y wXXXw-XXXwwXw-rwiX.-- wXX XX XwX.XXf ,X X 1 f.ff.,, fr V +f W X ,ff -eff ,,f.Y, 4,2 .,,, NX X ,, f L, ,L X X -wXfXX X XXX XXQ X NMR-r VX 1212 wfewidw-wrfij wma 'f JXXWM1 fl Hwwfwm is M-QWMWW S- 'uf ' XWXVXWNX R X, ,Fw W ,XJ XXXXX -3' ',,, X- cfm, cf, Offs.. .. Z ,, .. 4,5 5495 1 X-fr +,,,Xe+ XXX XLXX,.X.,:X5XX X WX.. XXA X5 WXXXXXXMW , K r X pw pwXwwXQfvJX,w.X.3,ww W mjwwfa if p xxwwwww:!XgM1Aa H31 , 2 in 5 lf- X X 85. 5 'X XX X4 VV -2 ff ' , a 2fj2'z2rf3fe:g2f, .gy,Lfaq'g 1 s,g5LQX55eXa' ,gy gw35,,,'wgv 5 RJ! I 'L'w:Yi3f5!l?iEf39i o A , fff ,',' , ' ,, Q Xxnriall, ,,,,,, Business Management f Business Law or i Q , 'Kd 4,5 ml 'kann-vin' 1,-1' f .W Maw M 11 Learning the system Students learn basics of economics Before leaving high school students were given a chance to ac- quire a basic knowledge of our business system. All types of business classes were offered. Among them were Business Law and Business Management. The class is for the purpose of giving a basic understanding of the law and how it affects our daily lives, said Mrs. Lou Fanning. Business Law covered the subjects of enforcing the law, making con- tracts, buying and selling, employment, insurance and owning real property. The activities of the class included field trips to the criminal courts building, mock trials,,barter day, role playing lcase problemsl and several speakers. One of the things the class did was to make out a last will and testament. The students have been working in the fields of marketing, advertising, financial records, transportation and social and legal en- vironments in order to understand them better, Mrs. Ila Osborne, Business Management teacher, said. Business Management was set up to teach students the fun- damentals of the basic business system. Yi, at z Ns- Kgs V we I : vi I F 'mad Junior Keith Dodson and Senior Weldon Bales assist Senior Danny Van Dellark in making Valentine buttons. Mrs. lla Osborne prepares messages to be made into buttons by the Business Management classes. Business Law f Business Management 121 A flair for the arts Students express individual talents with daily practice and development Beginning Drama covered history, stage vocabulary, acting techniques and stage make-up. The advanced drama classes went into the techniques of professional acting, character studies, and ad- vanced stage make-up. Both of these classes were involved in The Mousetrap by Agatha Christie. The advanced class was also entered in the one act play contest in February. The choir department, run by Mrs. Carol Pyle, consisted of three different choruses. The first was Chorale, a select group of 20 or less. Next was the mixed choir, which was a larger group open to anyone interested. Third was Odysey, an ensemble of singers who were auditioned for this show choir. Odysey had choreography as well as singing. Mrs. Jerrie Jo Wright, art instructor, offered advanced and begin- ning art. Both covered drawing, painting, crafts, sculpting, ceramics, and printing. For five consecutive years all 15 judges at the UII. marching con- test gave division one rating to our marching band. The other types of bands included stage ljazzl band, solos, small ensembles and con- cert bands. fb . 15 Milf Junior Melanie Sanderson and Junior Donnie Walker work after hours with Mrs. Carol Pyle, choir director. Senior Drum Captain Jeff Deets makes sure that Senior Roger Smith knows the sequence of the cadences for the pep rally. 22 Fine Arts KV' X 3 ? 1 s 1 ! , 1, sv -wmrg ,ffwgg V - 2' C v,,-W L, C ,C - L- C - , C Reverend Paul Cunningham, senior, tells the children in church How come it'a Christmas an' Santy Claus an' all, in the Drama ll Christmas play. Sophomore Mary Muehlman works on needlepoint assignment in Art l. is , , y 9 41 , , C H f --1,,ff,M-rw,-,,g,,,WCC,M,C,1MC,,,,fC..Q, CC' -C M:-fflzfelf-W ww ,C MCCf,,,Cf,l5r4Ww,CM- V CC ,CM,,C,L,,f,,C,,C,,,CC 'fr-'W JPIf's'16M rrxk-vxezw-A9'fPw my vw- H-7 A 'vswef ww- we -A613 -faz,Ls'Ww,Cs',-,g3,C,,C 4, CC,,,,:.,-, .,,f :mg CWA,,f,.,,i.,,.7 ,JVC ,, C, CC K--ACH. 4g,,,.,Cse,-.C L.,,.3V1.,, ,W W ML C, fy, .Ci 71, ,CCf,--fuzz--W :rM..,,,Cra,-,-rm, C, M, C --ra,,,ff,H,, CC C,CCffC-,mf ga, CwNf,xfL,U,Cry,,CC W , C L, C,,CC ,C?,,,MCCC, H k 'H mi, M1wJf5Z's,, -,T-MENSQTQQ w f-:w,,:?'m-2,sl,sW'fvf1-f7QfCCCff,-glzfsffswwk5Www-fmf::.Q,.,C- ,M-wef'C2s,,Cff,,s--,- EmLfffagsigiffvegggfsiiiwwfygavseilfi Yfxwlkl ffgfiissffswgilsifirWi?if,Wu,sfeffgfff?'P?ifeR51Xf3,F1s?12555fQz,gh5 f1,g,QgC ,CCqgg,gQ,iCmy:915?pr4g4gQ,??ggg,EgwsCCCf1,g,gr, C.wff:M,.Cm WN! fwfaff--wan , rssM,,w,C.,fffm:,C1fCsz5,ggr-CCfC,,gj7g?,,--,wQ2w,ww . Leif-ww ,rwA-vggg,'ggf,C75,,,31 U C. ff JCC, 29,252 HQ S3 MH' suis, A r::w?fffii5,Q1f 5! ?ra?f5f5f?fa'i fw,s 'Y7?7xa5Lu if 5 535? :vhs421I12SgAiC5N,Q,C25Q?5 'E Cmwfgfwk,-,C,CC-,,,yz552fQiQ?e, mgQ,fSf1,,,CC,,C,, wzgmga5?A ' W .. -:' :nfs .C W . ,. P' ' 'xg ms ' of its m e Z Q, fv 1 ICC C 2 Q 1 15 rf5iC'f1,sf'CCf,C'11- 'fwstfa : I, .... i Cffffli - 1 . iq . - nf it V V Lqxw ry 1 4 vfe,1,- X, v,5,r.,Cg-3: ' - Q-Q , ., p ,. 1- ,C 12,,,,,r A C C - , fm, , mx? C ?hffM,C42s2Kg,5sK5? C . CC C f K K 5612wf211fferMC:?,g Qdifgfffgz af, Cf: 7C 1 'Q,:gf,,CCfQgCC25i:4Qfg,C:,' f. 5 Cf - , ,L C -'C ,CCpw,ff2gQC,gC-,CC,gg-- Cv, Q - ,p'- SE:E'im5:rf?f9Eswi:f'f1ff2z-sz4-mf fx!!-V+ Igr,Csf,,fms15m2f1S5M:f1islam? '1Cv':'f V, 'Q'1H-,'ff1,Sifsf:s,g::,'fragfg C K - :,C fQL1ff,rffzLgwC,Csfg,gC ' v,gxffi,3Cwf'W?m 2Hzr?5lfA:W:-:'Q:f . lwzgigf,,'f5,f:b2g21fss1wQ?e:g's f -, 'Wwi QC-Clif,-:,fiQ2,12,ffigifif,-Cf f ' K , fg-g,Cf,-Crewezfl-furf , ,gg-y:g,,f C :ff ,W,,fffC:,,f11--W:W Cu.: fr-,ffff,f-iwfemfmlf-'Qwzzfnl- - 4- C n QmfCCWC,f21g5-mf5gy:,f- CSV- , , , ., g,-'14-,fCyfpggC gg, ff K 755x152 f' JV BMW S PK J g C ,A,, CC CC ,,., C C ,,,, CC CC , M i ,e new ICCCCCCQC, ,M H g , ,,-., ,C .,,. L:,, Q CV, ,Ex WC, , ,C V,,- i r,,: fggC4e,15fgC 7,-: ,,, C ,,,, C ,,,, C ,,,,,,,,,,,, CC CC C C ,,,, C C ,,,,,, ,, C C C C at , , wg otseat 3 Qi ' Rabbif,of?jre5CQumet m ffR3xd9iph, in Thq3gg5ung!e Bc-ok C and three yea: oigkjjeverend and Ca iudge at C. Caot C C C lilaf photography and recofdme ses- Ca portfolio. Five hundred cofjies were 53112110 companiesjin the area. Starting assignments paid hour, will evenzuailyh make asC,m uch as CeC,C lha1 Q eCCe1 CrCaCCCC e t ,CeC Y 'C C, , , C on for arpagtiu s Fine Arts 123 24 A chance to exce Contests gave students recognition UlL means a lot of hard work and hopefully a fine performance that we enjoy doing, Mrs. Carol Pyle said. UIL stood for University interscholastic League, a governing body established to regulate competition between schools. lt gave young people a chance to ex- cel and to be willing to put forth the effort to succeed, Senior Dan- ny Van DeMark said. Among the events for entry at Ull. competition were feature writing, editorial writing, news writing, headline writing, one act play CDramal, spelling and plain writing, number sense, calculator ap- plications, typewriting and shorthand. First place in District shorthand competition was won by Junior Lisa Runnels. Preparations for UII. competitions proved to be a lot of hard work. We rehearse outside of school hours and work during regular class hours. Students must 'sing off' the contest material before they are allowed to participate. We work on the basic principles of good performance and of reading all year - which hopefully prepares us the best, Mrs. Pyle said. l Senior Tony Brown plays the lead male, Ragpicker, in the UIL performance by the Drama Club. Seniors Debi Harris and Sandy Kilpatrick practice speed typing for Ull, competition. UIL . 45 'Qi Becky Stanfield, Willy Henderson, seniors, Rita Starritt and Donny Walker, juniors, and Kenneth Jackson, sophomore, practice after school for the Drama one-act play The Madwoman of Chaillotf' Ull. District competition was held at Trinity High School. Senior Glenda Frady and Sophomore Dawn Clark are satisfied with the job they did. 1 , S E if is igfliilt E55 kand eznuaiaedpcxy Emthe Q lisa Rxmnekiwgunxori-High 333 fn-gt 11351-ict UIL siaerthand eaaipntihmn at rimty no an Sixth m regime at' Lub- beak Lisa engaged her trip za Lubbock Bit was a Seng drive 533: it was fun jihad a goeiisime and I :fist a iot of ease peo- pge Lxsa saxi Zia preparefer the UIL 5'il13GlfflQl'15, Lisa said gi fake dic taxis.-xx as muah as! can at the proper speed fm' competihons Mig from tsievasion and shurch She also spent her hee periods in Mrs Sriggers taking dictation Lisa is a veg active sapperter of sizes! spmt She is in waived in FBLA, Student Cami, Natieaai Honor ery and French Club nn an 1 ' 'Bm' UIL 2 On an art field trip, Senior Shelly Johnson touches up a mural painted at North Hills Mall. Band members load up their instruments, in preparation to play at an away game. X. ' it rss , .. l 's 'ie .sslap i , h',.s -4? f sf-s ., . . 3 'W Q . if ..:, E . -Ag. A .5 el A' , is ,, K ' Q Getting out of class Week long trips mean homework Going on field trips was a good way of getting out of class, Junior Mike Kunkle said. For the most part going on field trips included riding on an old yellow school bus which had no heating or air conditioning. These trips included going to Computer Math Fair at T.C.J.C. and eating at their cafeteria. Honors English students went to Will Rogers Col- iseum to watch plays by Edgar Allen Poe and Mark Twain. The students ate lunch at Crystals Pizza. There were always those days when you were put on a field trip list and there was no trip to take. That meant you were taken out of class to do something in school. The art students set up the Art Show while on one of these field trips. While there were many field trips throughout the school year, there were those trips which did not last the usual one day, like the Senior class Washington trip. The trip was taken by twenty students and two sponsors. On the Washington trip many sites were seen. Among these were the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. We also saw the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, Senior Sondi Crawford said. Ano ' , ' tudents on a field trip list for ap- proximately a week was the trip to Colorado by the band and choir to attend a festival. HI really had a good timeg it was great, Penny Sullivan said. Whenever you were put on a field trip list you were to get the work you missed the day you returned. Most teachers were lenient about this. 'AJust because you're on a field trip does not excuse you from making up your work, Mrs. Jan Edwards said. 126 Field Trips 'sv-get Sophomores Virginia Pierce and Gina Kelly walt patiently ln llne at the band festival to get seconds at a cafeteria. - Q NF S , X ve. I Q-,a..,,,kd,-1susxp :' N Tw- 5' ' v r ' ' 'Alf-is twig W- R, .0 3 at .5 J a md: best ofclass Cfolorado fun l l 'While other students were sitting in class doing thelr lessons most of the band choir and gazz band members engaged themselves at the C'-avalcacie of Music Festival at Pikes Peak Colorado They each received first division ratings and the choir and gazz band received second place and best of class The symphonic band was awarded a fourth place While m Colorado these students were able to do a lot of sxghseeing The scenery and mountains at Pikes Peak Center were great, Sophomore chair member Melissa Pkrkston said During their stay ia Colorado they staged at the Holiday lan Berth in Colorado S 1 w, iifli If 'K .. it X - if, ' ,I Y I I , Q 5 I ff ' : ,Q XX 'E i V V ,V it X i ,V I I K - , 5 i W 5 3 7 . , ' ' f vi Q p oa o -' p . ff' I I J Sophomore Robert Boggs goes swimming with all his clothes on ln 45 degree temperatures during the ILPC at the Holiday lnn North in Austin. At the Arlington National Cemetery, tourists watch the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Seniors visited the cemetery on their Washington trip. Field Trips 127 Junior Theresa Pound works on a clothing project in Mrs. Somrnermeyer's class. Senior Cindy Sweeny happily washes dishes after a cooking project. X M-Q Mj g t u-A N-..., :nanny Mrs. Eloise Pennington, cafeteria worker, demonstrates some baking techniques. Sophomore Billy Ryan busily ices a cake in Mrs. Billie Sommermeyer's foods class. Home Economics Roughing it Students learned to cook outdoors We've had a really different year this year, said Mrs. Sarah Gomez, foods teacher. The foods class fixed all of the food needed for an outdoor meal. They learned how to cook with foil, a port-stove and buddy burners. Then they went to a nearby park to try their hand at cooking in the rough, The menus consisted of different main dishes such as Hobo dinner, pizza made with English muffins and stuffed peppers. One dessert they made was baked bananas. Coach John Pafford offered to demonstrate his culinary skills to one class. He prepared stuffed mushrooms and wild rice. It really was nice for him to offer to show the class, said Mrs. Gomez. Home Management classes experimented to see what the minimum was that it would take to get started living alone. They got prices from local retailers on the the basic necessities in furniture and foods basics. In clothing lab the girls were able to make a garment of their choice, and I really think they enjoyed it, said Mrs. Billie Som- mermeyer. We also made tote bags and house shoes for the people in the nursing home. Members of Home Economics Career Education work a half a day and go to school half a day. They work in homemaking-related jobs such as food services, as teachers' aides and in janitorial services. Sophomore Brad Looney attempts to lick icing off his hand while icing a cake. r Senior Andy Farmer and Sophomore Samantha Hodge discuss their homemaking project. Senior Marty Parker has just made popcom which he is about to eat. Home Economics 129 Skills light way Co-op education opens doors Vocational education provided instruction in the technical and practical skills needed for entry level jobs in business and industry. There are two types offered, pre-employment fshopl classes and cooperative Kon-the-jobl training. The pre-employment program offers Auto Mechanics, Auto Body Repair, Cosmetology, Vocational Drafting, and Construction Trades. The Cooperative Training program offers Distributive Education, Health Occupations Education, Home Economics Cooperative Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, Vocational Office Education, Vocational Agriculture Coop, and Coordinated Voca- tional Academic Education. There has been an increasing demand for well-trained men and women in business and industry to work in factories, laboratories, and offices. Through vocational education, students can prepare for the world of work while earning their high school diploma. This type of education will not only provide the means for an individual to im- prove his economic situation and standard of living, but will also con- tribute to the development of his leadership qualities and good citizenship. The constnnction trade class builds a storage house inside the building during cold weather. Darrell Sharp, sophomore, checks the measurements again while Junior Eddie Hooper puts his efforts into holding the ladder. The Cosmetology class cuts hair and gives manlcures to the students in Mrs. Debbie Blair's first period free of charge. Senior James Miller and Junior Kim Palms sell camations to help raise money for VHOE. 1 30 Pre-EmploymentfCoops A Junior Jody Robinson helps a customer weighing bananas on the scale. Jody works at Sack N Save after school. ,fs wfxtl ? f s Junior Charles Manning splits a 2 x 4 on the table uw. Charles is work- ing on the construction of a storage building in the Construction Trades ' clan. J F43 Fixx RWM Student earns hard hat Manning s outstanding in construction instructions Charles Manning junior feels as though construction trade is beneficial for those who get involved. l like it. lt helps me learn about the future in construction trades, Charles said. Charles is dependable, said Mr. George Bishop, construction trade teacher. He does what he's told and he makes good grades. PreEmploymentfCo-ops 131 Getting a step .r i ahead Experience is acquired in shop classes HThey lstudentsl learn to fix broken cars, Mr. Harold Black, automechanics teacher, said. Although this is what was taught in this class, students also gained knowledge and experience which enabled them to have a head start after graduation. Automechanics was not the only class that gave experience to students. There were also autobody, woodshop, and metal shop and drafting classes. I believe woodshop instructor John Hurley is one of the finest and fairest and most capable teachers in the Birdville school district, said Senior Robert Blagg. in kg U . ..., - -V r .... V' A ' E A group of auto body students watch as two fellow students demonstrate repair techniques. Senior Craig Jones prepares to put a piece of wood through the jointer. 132 Shops -r it ' M, S. wr -at ill' V 1 X LY -A : ' A I K4- A3, ' A' 1' Avg, A A 1 r Z. 3, 1' X fl - A AAA :A . ., if ,gmwwiwl W ww f ,A . f A, 1 AA A .A ,.,,. Y W7 A- ..,,,,m V auf ff U D A Brad Weatherly, junior, utilizes a table saw in woodshop for his assignment. Junior Jerry Evans measures sides of a block of wood for his woodshop project. Q 1 v, A A ' Q . - K , 1 A . A sz W' - Q. A A i A055 I 9 s ,,, A ,,..v - , , . A ' AA ',,,-v ' I !!!!5 ' iiii' E p,nf.u A K ...- Wx A Aims 5 ,,s4 5 ,,AA W A A. A . - Hof?-.Tiff-ff' .' Awifmw-AgzAWA'A Ay,'AAA-A-A-AA:'AAAA aeeswafu-A'fA-AAAAA A. -M' -ffiwaff--WASi'wwffffAiSW,eAWA5'-A WAHJSAS- if- -f-- :'A.5- - -A' S. ' 'Wi AA AAA A A AA ,A ., ,A A A AA . -4 - fxAAs.A,, , ,A ,A ik ALAAAQ ,.,. ,WA 42A A ,A AA AAWAAS ,A , A. -ns, A A, A AfAA,,,A,A, AA ,,., A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ws , AAAAMAAAAAAAAAA A AAA AAAAAAAA, AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-A--AAAA A AA A AAAAAAAAA AAAAALAJAWMAAA AAAA-A-A AA A , A AAAAA A WAWAAA AffAA g A -'-' A '- S--,S-LA:-JAAAQA '-'A , J-'Al': - ' 'A A A A ' 1A N 9 A' sf A-'A AAA 'A ' ,: TVA 41-A A- A AAALS 'AA AA , A A A A ' A ' ' ' AA A,A ,, AAA,, A-f:A-AA',- - Q ' A' A A' - 'L' f'A1 -,WTA':7iAiA':A'A2f: f K '- 5?-535 A , AAAA,,,--AAAAgAA,AAA,AAgAA,AAA A , A A,AAAAAAAAAAAA-'AAAAAA:,A:AA,fAAA -A - A A '--AAJAN ,A A, S-NA A, ,A A A , A LA-A-AA:A5iA iA' ' A AA 'A A A--fw-1AIAA?A,'k:1YT:S1A--AaI--ATAA'AJ'J'-AA ' -' T '- J ff A, 'A- A A- ' A ' Y A A' , A Aues A A 'A75AA5Fl'KfH-'AAA5?:i,Qi!fg2g!jfAAAvf'?A'AKKQ4A A1A AK'f'! VHA' J 'K I K'-ilk K ' ' 'A 'vii 55-' 9 K H AAA'AA'AAA:AAAAA-fALAAAAfAAaM:wAAAAAAA',AAAAA-,,-AAAA A- AA-A AAAAAAAA,-A-Am,AAAwAf-AA:Am-AAAAvAAA'A'AAA-AA-- A AAAAA-AA,AAAAA-,AA-:A--A-AAAAAA-A,,-AA-AAA-A,AAA'-' AAAAAAAM AAQ ,AAA ' , -A A - A' 's Aff ', ' A , AA ,A A .A A1 AAA, as A., sw A -AAA A,AAwgmAw,A ,,,A A , A V Aw A ,A A ,AAA ,, ,, ,AAAA,,7 , . ,,, A as , ,AAaA,A A'AA,AAA,,As AAAA, A ,,,, was , A553 AA ,A A, AA,A,,m AA 'AA ,.,w,,,,-, AA, MA A ,,, AAA K? AA? ,,H,,A- 7 A A ,,, A, A, A 4 1 ,A A AAAS, ,Aw A A A , A-A ,AA , Aapp f , AAA A A ,SATAAAA A ' -:A I ' ml Ui' A 1 ' A ' , A,' gT'A',:,gi1?f2e!Aii122' 1'AA:i A , ' ,' 'A' ,f' iL4A'AfAA-Y A AAffTVA--Q' ' ,-1 ' AFAUAAALA ,'A'!'A , A' ' , ', Afvi rs Ufreiii Athafaeieifizzd' 'urhs as AfatiffA'A-8868 Ag- A, ' A ,A A' A 'A A ,A AAA AAAAJA-A ' A , AAA, fwfiworker the job den e'AAM'--:'9AAAg'gf-ay,he see' -5 Pass -- 3519 J-5+-4A'ff5' A ' I' IATA A' , A ,w A g A , AA'A -:AL'A ' ' 'ffigf' AA' g,,- AA AA ,, A AA ,A A,,g , I A , A, AAAA,A,Ah AA , AA , A A AA A AC Aurtis Ai-QA-'af-AsreryAA1uck Aymmgf-4naxsAAAbecause heAAiAs-'Apnrsuing '7gg,gQ'gsjA-, jj A A ' 'AA ' ' A A ' , A A ,A ' ,fAAjAAAA,A,-A AJAQLAAQA-AAAjfAAAgAAAA'A' J' 'A ,,, AAQVAH, -A L, ,L V .. 1, A A ', ' - A A A JA A, A eww!--HA ' 'A,A IgA, , A,AAAA- ' wr!-A QA'2Lf5:A1Ik-qw 'AAgA:A-'n',g A' AAAAAA AA' A AAA A , Aa, L -'-'MH AJAAA' 'A A -A ' ' ' J'-A'wA A':' 'V' -Sew-AIJAJAA'H'f:A A:'-i ' 'A ,- A ' ' A ,sffw LA-A AA' 7 A,A, A, AA AA AAAWA A A A A K A Ae , A A- A- A ,A A .. AAA A, AA ,AA MA .. MA A AA ,A ,,,,, ,A AAAAAA ?LAA,AA,,AA ,,,,A AA, A,A A ,A NAA, AA ,A A QAAAAAAAAV A JY ,, A ,AAA AA ,,1AA , A A -A f A AAAA -- AA my - AAA-AAA ig?fQAfk IQQf I '54,-g2:fgaA1:. A gAAAA 'Aj we A - I --A A A AV ATA As5,4l:A,A-L,A5-AAA''AAAA,A'yAzAAAdvAAf5AAAap,AAw ,1 , fA A J,',3,QfAA-7:,fAi'AAl, A ,QA AA'AAAAA,'A--A,-5A-mg A5-'SGAAAQA fa, I-jk-,,'ALAAAA'A'g ,A,AAHJ'gg Af AjAAAA,!,-A-AAQAAMA1-j'A gi-,, 'SY' AL'--A-Q-:L'A,u '7A:'4 , A, K 1' i - A 'N ARUWU ' K ' W A , A A A A lg V, V, K A A, w7 9fAAA 1'AJAA'AA , A ,A AA: AAA,fAAAAAeAA' ,,A,AAA2' ww-,,A, A A A , 'A AAA , ,A MAA,AA,A AVA ,A A A A ,AIAA -,AAA .A -11 - 'A A HAZ A Ahpmf-515 AAAAr A' - 'A A , A A AAAA 72' AXUA,AfAAs,+fAAAAA,'AA13,5' A1 ,A,A AA A A A' ATA A'A':de:AfsA1 xxw-svS-1-+2z+fA'AA ' A' -A A' A ' 'J, 1 A'AsJAf'Af-AVWALAI'-A',11A'AA' ' A ' ' ' 5, ' 'Au vA1fg'AA:,gs-'Az,AA AAAAA Q, -A,A AA ,AAAAAMYQAHAAAA-,AA yu, A-A-up-A AAA -,-95, ' - Af A ,A',AA'A2.AAA QAAAAAA- A, , , www? :L A AA ,A ,:AA:AAA-,:AAA,,,AAAQLs,A1, V ,A A A AAAQA l A ' A, A-A A A ' A 'A A, A' A ', A A A A ,' J AAAAAAAAAAA ,,,A AA AA ,A -- A A AA A A - AA ,A,A ,- A AA'A ,AA AA AAA,--AAAAAAAAAAAAAZAAAAAAA,AAAA A ' AAAAAA A 'AAA A- A AAA-,-AAAAAA-wr AAAAAAAA A AAAAAAA-A-,A-fAAAAAg A - , A A, A- 5-AAAAA AA A,A,kAAA'wAA'kw?A A 'A '?A1A'I 'Y 'Af 5 k4ffAf'fAf l?'?lk4 Aj,UA'AQiu1AA5 yffQ5uA'A' Aff AAALgA'11fJA-IA:iifAZIgLAAWAIA-Gif:1fH?:fQ'f',,-' ' A 'A f QAAAA K' 'K',, AT'A'H55HfK3?lQAQAIAAZ--IAA'--3?AA Y 'A' P AA J,A'A 97 A . A , ' AA 'I ' L' , A ' 'A K' 'Agp f' ' Q ' K K 'A ,, A ,, ,A A A A, ,A A A ' A 4 AA . ,Aye -,MM fr A ,,,, awww ,?,Aaf- A Jmvri AAfffAfA'fAfA,,-X ,AMAA Arm - ,A A -- A- ,AA A ww4ibAffAAs ,AAwAAfAAA A MMA, AL 9 A AAA . AUM A wAAAA1AAAA'AAA WAAAA, AAAAAYA ,www AA A W-Aw? AAA7'A44,AfAA A,AA,,AAAAAAAA ALAAMAQ 49, SEA A As ,L ,umAA,AAAAAA A AAA,AAAwAA,AU-A,AAA JAAA A AAA SJAMAAAAL W-e,'QAAAA'AAAAAA AA,AAA1AA5Aw,cS,AAAfAAAA Aww: Q A A A .. A 'AA AA Shops 3 A Classroom not arcade Many math courses available What do you call the study of quantities and relation through the use of numbers and symbols? Mathematics A Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra, Calculus, Computer Math, Fundamentals of Math, and Consumer Math, all these and a few more. From simple math to advanced math, students had a wide variety of math classes to choose from, including the newest class, Computer Math, taught by Mrs. Charlotte Masters. Although the games at the arcade are regarded as computers, there is a great deal of difference. I took the class because I thought it would get me an easy 'A',ll senior Jim- my Fernandez, a student from Mrs. Masters' first period class, said. Another student, from Mrs. Alline Paynes' Algebra class, Kim Stevens, sophomore, has a good reason for not doing her homework, My mom hasn't learned the new math yet. Juniors Angie Laredo and Carrie Mills review their assignments in algebra class. Junior Jeannie Wubs programs one of the new computers during her com- puter math class. 134 Math A Aff A A . - Affw -' Z ,,tttiA, , A Af A x AA, 11 L ...- :,,,, , A-, Ag .. -4., .. . ,A A, ,A . .. 8 , J - - Sophomore Gwen Christmasg Juniors Danny Stanfield and Eric Muehlman work through a math program. Juniors Eric Muehlman and Danny Stanfield and sophomore Gwen Christmas finally work through a math program. Jack McPherson, a junior and teacher's aid, assists Mrs. Kenita Mills dur- ing her algebra class. s-WAAAAAA, :1 - A ' A , ,r,, ,A A ' if fwfis 'AAAS A WQAWAAAAW A AAA 'X ff ww W 'wwf AA A - . -- A -- H , AV - an 'QQAAAAAAAA ,, A AFAAAA A A A A AAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQLQAAAAAAAAAAAAAW. AQAAAAAQAZAAAAAQAAAAMAEAAA'Aw A AA5ggA,A.AA,A,3AAfA3yAA.AAAAAAAA.AAAAAAA1AAgy5AA i i : ,AW 03' 'AAA AJ EZ 5, me Am MA AA S fr A wg QW fy fi ,AA 59 A AAA., A mg 59511 Affa- an W 5 v ww L NASA QAM, AA h AAA A A A AAA A WZ? RAWA gains, 1 MA AAQAQQA A AA Al A ,AAA A aww AA A mmm A A hmm AAA MAA mf AAASAAAAAAAS if WAA A AA AHAAAAAW wwAHiAvfff A A A A AA. AWAAAAAAA. QMAAAAAAA A , r f.. AAAAAAfr,,A.AAAziA,A,AAAzA . Ay, .. . A,gAAgg2gnA5fQ,,,,A1Asy?AA AAA Ag5gAA16Q,?gA2, ...K 5 65AAAAAAsAMSAmQAAASAAfAAAAAAAQHaggis ig ,-: -. - . , Aw, : .. -A, Ap ia? 5 . , Q 5 mfg Agn' g A AAA AAQQAAHQYAAAAL ASA. fg2QfAAAAyAiAA-A-AMAAAAAA-A-AAAA,AfAAA:AAAAMA1A?ig.AAAAf,A 2, 2 - ' - 'A A '. 1 1- i 15iGSiv1z'1'3'A1''AiwaAudi:iii'-Sfiifu.'.1',:IAffif?fA?Z::-ASf2? 14b2,f-U53 - .A- --ff A- .A A , A A, I lf' A , A AAA A ,A A AAA A r N A 2 fAA.,..A,., AAA-AWA? .sA9LA.AAviu.AA,:f-:MAA-A A:fAy.':f,1f'AAA1LAAA3Ts,, A- .A A A ,, AAA Aim. A AA ,AA AA AA v,,,, ,AA ,A,A ,, , ,, ,,A,.,., A,,., .L,LA A A ,A AA AAA A A A if L 3' f0I2iQff Q'-Sw Hi? AAA MAA AA Y A dx jwvafwkv AA H mmaaifbg A 'K 'Z 5555 5 M A ,A .A.,,. , A .... ..-,-,, ,,,, A ...-, AWWA .A ,, AAAA A A- A A A A AA .-,, .k,. . . AA stvxiem ima AAMAA M A A lub if Jaglff JAfQAAv'SAS A Egg V w QAASAAAA www, w A fa SA QW' 4 4 QA wel ,A A ,,,A AAQEAAAA-ffff.A ', QA' ' Afiwederz J' ix 3 5V A . ,A A A- AAA A AA A.. fi f.Af wf ' 'kvcfiflf-7'fEiA tffilflggfbif '5 A A , ,, '- A 53AAA AAAAAA R AAA mags gg YS. 5 A A AAA AA, A 4' M is K A A .1 M ww W' , A 91i?wfAAAf1ff A W S AW ASAAWAAA A Aw A 5 JR if A A A, ,AAA A Q A 2' W' sr vi. AA A W A A, AAA AAA AA S FRAEAAQA de dew A AAS 'Y 2 NEA Wwwiw wjgzix QA? AKWAAW ma NA -A A grwdwsmi- ermath A A A M AAAAAAAS ,AA A 6 A A A me die A maid Bke vwyiixxinefkz to take a cams Wax math class befnm gsm back ta Swedes because we have ndwiixmxter Qmwemieaa continual Lmgxmmfofamaiegfw revoke mm hmm is A A A I J Alta X A A 5 AAA xiii Miami, A Aiwgm M 3 EA ek A Ak SAAHAQN WQQAAAMA L, LXAMAAFA Av My AA AAA? ,Aw P AA A AA A AA A Aw AAAAAA A A ,A Aw AAA AZ n A ,A M AAWEA gif ' 1 Z' A, A wg 'W ,AAA A A MAAAQQ I WAQAQAAAA PA an 12 Jgwv AM ve gy, Wpw, , , 1 i ffuzwmgavis Wm AWWA , A wwf A. M' 'M ,pw AMW' Ami 2 654: ,Aw A A A5514 ,A , ,g, H M AA WWA, A AAAWAAAQQA Ai' ,fm NA ,MA f Af 4 f up my if 4 AACAAAW AAS MAMA S, AAA 5 Lena spewkfthae sensor yeaimhwr She was grasrtwri an honora A Af A A A A A S J' swf, A AA f ,Z A AAAMWEAEAAA ft A A WAAAAASYWA AAA A AAAQ A A, AAA AAA M A AQBAAAA AMAA? A W AA WEAAAAT AA 43 A Q 1. A AAA NA MA, A ,www A A A 'QA A ,AMW Ax SAAAAAAAAAA ,AA A 41 1 Jr A AAA gig A A A Af Aw Aw v A umm A A A 1 WA M M A w65 M W A1 BATAAAAAAA 4' A 6055? Aw A IAAQAMMQW3 if AH MAA AAQAWAAN A AAWAA AAAAAA QZAAAA A DPW A A ,A Aw A AAAS mf 1 A AAAA Aw Aw A ,AAA WA AAA A AAA ,Af wAA1AA AAA do ,Alf W f-fiAAfAf2+f' AAQWQAAAQA MSQQAAAWA Aiwa ,A by Z EAA if zAA1AfAAtAw5gAAzAr5 fYax2Ay:3AAx5w W MM:2fAfi A AA A W fin? S' AAAAAAAAEAAAA :WAAAAA AA Sf21Aw22iifl:mfAf QA A WM ' Aw S AAA A fr A ,gf AAA? LV' Sf A A A ,Aww AAA 5 S A AAA AAAfrfAAAff,AA A YWAA AMW? W www AH fa? 23231535 ff? 1 MAA wW.AfMA ,AAA ffm, QAM A Wmii ,A A2 , HAMA A YAAA W ww wwwww AA MAA W mmf ,Aw A ff Aw :AA z wr Aw A Ayglmfw Www? A ,AA A,AA4 A AA Q A XAAAAAAFQ 6:11555 fy Aff, 4 Aw A h A8533 -Q V ,AA S855 'E A AA SAA3fA2,i1fA 3 AW Am A5235 ff AAA1Aqf'X gvwfgigfylfg Af ,A f A mai QW flztwlazi my A AA AWAAA AAI iffww AKAQMSM 'iywirqfw QSQAAM A ,U 1,-,wr M A WA? Amt or Wfmriftx ff' AHAAA1fmwA2fz?a A.sf4A.5A ffsijA MA ' A ' A' W - ' ' V w il 1 H i I A 'A 5 3 ' '- A A A A A ,A A -, A AA. : A u r i- f f 'Af 3, Z flii..-A 'A f ' A' ' H 5 AAAAA5: : AAS Af' 1 ' SQA - AA A A, AA ' 154 Agg feffef.A.Ae.AAAmAm A ' , ' 1' Q 1 A' A P- ' A 1 ' Aim 1: 'Ay 125 ,AA AAA A Hi ve- K, - AA L5 ,A -A H ,AAAI AA A' , A K A, ,h nnlk V AA,,,. .. A ,A ,A , .,.,, AAA, ,W A A, V ff' gg ffff +A , 5 --,,A,TA..--AAA, Ag - A AA .AAAA--,Af-AgAAA: A A -5AAf,AAA,ffg: A ' L ,A , A A 1 A , 1 I ,' if QA ? f ,. , 5 ,A f 1 A L ' , 1- f ' , - 'Q A '!eY?f l'AQw'Y 1L 39?s'Gv'i LMA ...A-ffff .. A ' Q - :LS A ,I L, g , . A- A , A 535 , , SA A Y Lu -A N A ,A A Aff Q2 AAA,eAfA fQ Aga, 2, ' w-. sg -A A ze A , 1? ,ww AA A A Aw' MA yn A A , A, A -, AA A AAA A, A QA Away, A, Aff AAAAAAAAAAAAQQH A, f. A ,AAA AAAA A A AAAAAAAAKAAXA- Af AAAQAA fn if Av A Aw AAAA AA-AAA. QAAAA ,-fr-AMAAW AMAA' f wh ' ' - L -'-'nw 'A ul- A ' iff' A Iii' . Y' -riff' ' -xiii W' 'LAI Az ' , A - pi Q. 3 .A 1: ' A , A A ' W 'A W' : - 'U A -A M - f7'?iffAA ,, ,,A ,, A AA :A , W . HA: 2- A A , :Z W 1 ,, A , A :i m -g.. 'fy mAAAAfgV XA fix 7 A, Ag A A.: ,.,A:AQiA. , '. AA W , . AQ ' 55 A A '- -- A ' ' A f A 1 AA, 7 it l A: , AAL' ' Math Senior Mascot Julie Jolly prepares herself for a pep rally with a little help from Clairol. Many students chose the newly added salad bar over the conven- tional hot plate. s Wi The Highsteppers and figure and weight control classes became the occupants of the remodeled weight room. Sophomore Todd Hoeft takes time out to relax in the auditorium. 136 Extra Page We 'ue entered into a world offashions, fads and innovations keeping us On our toes The ideas and values of people, along with the world around us, were changing at such a fast pace we were con- stantly facing new decisions. The nature of people is still the same but they satisfy their needs differently, Tom Watkins, vice principal, said. Constant changing fads, fashions, new additions and places to hang out were all a part of what kept us moving through these . . . FAST TIMES -- Taco Inn was a favorite place for lunch. Ita location acrou Carson Street allowed those without cars to eat out. Junior Debbie Blaney is attired in a recently purchased white, black and red new wave dress. Fast Times 137 M lA : S 'H inspired camouflage, OP. T's and cropped shirts were the Top of fashion Everyone feels the need to be in at least once in their life and we were no exception. Students could be seen dressed in pedal pushers or ankle length baggy jeans. To top off the pants a shirt was often a sleeveless crop top. This was all a major part of the fast changing fashion scene. Another breakthrough was the varying length of pants and dresses. Pant and jean lengths went from mid-calf to above and below the ankle. Mini-skirts once again became a very popular fashion. Other new looks were the M A'S'H and beach looks. Students, generally guys, wore camouflage pants, hats and even tennis shoes. Ocean Pacific T-shirts along with baggy pants classified the beach look. When back to the basicsl' was mentioned, preps felt right at home. The preppy look was often layered and began with a Polo shirt. Oxford shirts were also popular and worn over the Polo. To keep up the preppy look dress slacks were also added. Senior John Blaney said, It's not really in the heart as much as the clothes. Itls just the look. The final touch on any well-planned outfit was the proper shoes. If an outfit was New Wave, color pumps or ballet flats were needed. A beach outfit required boat shoes or checkered vans For those who preferred the preppy look, penny-loafers or solid tennis shoes were chosen. These shoes, clothing and styles kept up the fashion. They became a part of our lives and memories and helped us through these . . . FAST TIMES 1- Shoes were an important part of every outfit. Camouflage and checkers, or vans, became essen- tial to the guys, while tucked-toe solids were chosen by the girls. 138 Fast Times Sm g We we is 43 sf x W M x .. its . t. ,Ss ,M wt in up Senior John Blaney, who was voted Best Dressed, shows his style in M'A'S'H attire. Long-sleeved O.P. T-shirts could always be found on someone. Deb- bie Blaney, junior, displays hers. v .www r E L M, if 'whim .F 3' 3 l Wen ir The standard O.P. was the choice of Junior Steve Bodie. -u GV mugs V L' s 'in N 5,2 Mini skirts were a great fashion this season. Windows often displayed this trend. Paying a final tribute to M'A'S'H, Beth Burleson proudly displays her green T-shirt and army hat. Fast Times 139 Senior Jarrel Maurice joined in on the punk craze by having his hair cut short on the top. The fashionable car to be seen in was the '83 Camaro. Add-a-beads and bi-levels led us through this euer-changing Fad -ulous world Influences on us came from constantly changing fads. To keep up with the inn style, or make a fashionable out- fit complete, the newest fad had to be added. Unusual color combinations, designs and accessories largely made up each new fad. These colors were often worn in polka dots, stripes and solids. For those who were really interested in fast moving fads, hairstyles always provided a change. First came the punk', look. Hair was cut short on top and longer in back. Then came the bi-level, with hair raising to above the ear. The largest accent was placed on accessories. Friend- ship pins decorated everything from shirt collars to shoelaces. These pins were made by placing colored beads on safety pins. A decorative item for shoes was colored and designed shoelaces. Button earrings and an add-a-bead necklace were often seen on the fashion-conscious person. Other fads were feathers that hung from car mirrors, and bandanas worn around the neck, waist, and leg. Cars considered fashionable were the '83 Camaros and conver- tible Mustang. Fads provided a change for every look as they kept up with these . . . FAST TIMES i' 4 Fast Times . .K gag x X X if N 'X XX gc, .Q 1, -s 4 X c is ga X . - FQ ff' Y ,v 'i':4f ' ,iff '77 X y E R nl. 4 2 Q. -f..t.:, V nw- 3 . y sn . , L'.L , -s, ,fm -' ..,, A N .L T we New wave fans took part by wear- ing bandanas. Robert Boggs, sophomore, shows his new wave spirit. A popular lad with the girls was friendship pins. Rosie Aguirre, junior, is shown wearing hers. Feathers for the rear-view minor became a common sight. These beaded, multicolored feathers were also used by girls ln their hair. S s sf E, In .. FF nz,-f . A s 'gy wd.. ' A new innovation to the standard gold chain was the add-a-beads. Dawn Clark, sophomore, wears hers with a pearl in between. .V ,414 , 51. '- ' f- W I. xx , ,Y 131. 'S GO? , 4 'W-a qw.. vi' J . ywfwilii No longer were plain, white shoestrings accepted. To be in, one had to have designs. These GO BUFFS shoestrings were sold by F.B.L.A. ,. ' me X Fast Times 141 Many chose to spend their lunch at North Hills Mall. Braums was a favorite of many, both at lunch and after school. Sophomore Tommy Evans pays for Wm Hfffsggfi i 1 his order. 142 Fast Times The Buffalo Den Arcade became a hot spot for many because of its convenient location across the street. This year we said goodbye to Mothers pizza and hello to Oysters, now under constmction. Q mm,,. ..., U China Belle and Brothers Pizza were only two of the many choices offered st North Hills Msll. Daniels was s fsvorlte after both football and basketball games. This friendly sign welcomed many. ansrnunawr ' v f . 't 'ing Eu- I tttt :. -.. ,esr -ony .,.. l,.n . tl--- .l yl- From Arby's to Six Flags, hang-outs were numerous, allowing us to Have it our way For us, boredom was generally out of the question. During a 45 minute lunch, students enjoyed food and conversation at North Hills Mall, Braums, Dairy Queen, Taco Inn, Arby's, Taco Bell or Jack in the Box. I like to go to Braums for lunch because they have great ham- burgers, Junior Todd Danford said. Putt-Putt, the Buffalo Den or Malibu were some of the regular spots where students could be seen on Friday and Saturday nights. We like to go to Putt-Putt and Malibu on the weekend, agreed Senior Mark Wood and Junior Mercedez Florez, Or find the nearest party. Daniels, Chi-Chis and Chilis were frequently places to eat along with Mothers Pizza, until it closed with plans to re-open as an oyster bar. As summer approached, students could be found at Twin Points, Six Flags, or Burgers Lake. The question whether to stay home or hang out was usually settled quickly. A car could always be found so everyone was able to keep up with these . . . M FAST TIMES 1 Fast Times 143 , Banners flew and stars brightened the coliseum. These trends gave Buffs Brand new styles We saw changes in many different areas of the school. When the Haltom-Richland football game took off, a sign of distinction flew above with a banner sewn by Senior Dianna McGill, reading, Buffalo Country. Lance Stephens coached soccer, a new sport in the district. A difference was seen in the boys basketball team when they entered wearing black, white and orange starred uniforms. While these changes were happening, talking coke machines were placed in the foyer, the cafeteria opened a salad bar and the first performance of a dinner theater was seen with the Fantastiks. These were known as . . . S The Buffalo soccer team took its place in the athletic curriculum for the first time this year. auvll k At the Richland game, a new ban- ner boasting Buffalo Country made by Senior Diana McGill hung proudly. Home on the Range famillarized itself during the year through the voice of a talking coke machine in- stalled in the foyer. 144 Fast Times .guyh vi ,.. 1 Q - 24.1 3 ,ga Wbf 'i h Pandemonium broke loose as the Buffs pulled off a close win over the Rehs in their first district meeting. The Journalism department spon- sored a rock-a-thon in North Hills Mall to raise funds for the newspaper and yearbook staffs. is 5 ee, Kal, -L , . . Q 5 W +1 Z Sports As the year began, no one imagined all the different changes and additions that would take place in the up- coming ten months. The first to become known was the soccer team. The newly organized team began workouts in the fall and play in the winter. The next change came at the close of football season. Head Coach Jerry Sanders resigned and the former defensive coordinator Carl Copeland took over as the new athletic director. When Copeland took over, he brought with him hair codes which were strictly enforced. Then came the basketball season. To the delight of all the supporters and players, the girls varsity team competed in district play with an impressive 160 record. The junior varsity team also won district, which showed promise for the upcoming years. The boys varsity team defeated Richland in both district meetings for the first time in seventeen years, which climaxed their winning season. Visits from college scouts became an everyday occur- rence. Todd Phelps, Joanna Hooker, Kathy Anderson and Jay Crane brought in representatives from all over the country. These new features added a refreshing ad- dition to the athletic aspect of student life. The newest U.l.L. sport to come to the curriculum was soccer. Coach Lance Stephens took charge of this team, which consisted of a majority of sophomores, and formed them into players. 146 Sports f www Q : g um Sports 147 VJ Junior Susan McMurtray and Sophomore Angie Harville practice dribbling and shooting skills in sixth period off season. Sophomore Edna Talamantez hits the ball, while sophomores Christie Gullege and Michaela Blackmon cover for her. h X ,,5. , Q -QW? is . . s of -as N'Pw.m, aaa.aa L-NNQN ML ik 'iw-c..,r W MM. ,S V o e - - WM-w.,,,m ,bshm-by All State gymnast David Riehl, senior, practices on the pommel horse. David worked many long hours to improve his abilities. The football team worked many early mornings. Running sprints built speed and endurance. Off Season :.' E - if Summer practices and offseason drills were good conditioning for Those who want to win Off season is a time for hard work and discipline. It shows me who works the hardest and who stays after school. It shows me who really wants to be a player, Girls Varsity Basketball Coach Don Derryberry commented. The most time-consuming of the off season programs was that of the football team. The program activities varied from life ting weights to running on the track. Getting to school early was routine for the players. The whistle to start practice was blown pro- mptly at 7:30 a.m. Weight, agility and foot- ball fundamentals were concentrated on. I feel it's been a lot better than in the past. There is stronger team unity. I have grown stronger physically and mentallyf' Sophomore Todd Day said. The baseball program concentrated main- ly on weights and basic skills. Weights real- ly enabled us to hit the ball with more power. The results definitely showed, baseball coach John Pafford said. Girls basketball worked on individual skills and weights. The girls would also work on their own in the gym after school hours. The work was time consuming and we stayed long hours after school. I feel that do- ing the weights now will better prepare us for the season ahead, varsity player Traci Kloberdanz, junior, remarked. Leadership and good grades were vital to those who were selected To captain the team To be a good captain, it takes leader- ship, ability, hard work and determination, Junior James Coffman said. The 1983-'84 football tri-captains are Juniors Mike Dusak, James Coffman and Kevin Bates. Their purpose is to represent the team in all football related activities as well as to work directly with the coaching staff. These guys are academically, physically, mentally and socially sound and they're number one, Coach Carl Copeland said. The new football captains Mike Dusak, Kevin Bates and James Coffman. juniors, look over new regulations. Off Season 149 all Fowler stays busy on and off the field, acting YoungLife president. Keeps on the move Doug Fowler, senior, had played on varsity for two years. This season he received All Area Honorable Mention. Aside from playing football, he was involved in Young Life in which he was president. Our season was disappointing. We had the talent, spirit, and support, but we just couldn't get it together, Doug said, Senior Doug Fowler talks over the details of the next play with another teammate. if if ai l' .Q Flair? -if fe gf .... 7 W I tt- . . ..-N-W i i X . ' 'ttt' it .' ll A . -Q t , . ee fi 'S Sgisggikl Q .6 Q ,gi .st ff! Q .im .34-'3..Lg.15,fg.at1.srfsz,gr lr r T S B Varsity Football: Front Row: Mercedes Flores, Jimmy Hemandez, Tom Pantoja, Mike Dusak, Rusty Moore, Carmen Puma, Chris Coffey, Mike Campbell, Cary Kemp, Scott Smith, Derek Cox, Kevin Bates. Se- cond Row: Keith Golden, Tony Griffin, Marty Parker, Mike Balderrama, Troy Roden, Greg Ybarra, Kenny Singleton, Mike McCrory, Trae Fowler, Pat VanSchuyver, Mark Borbolla, Wil Pimentel, Gary Line, Scott Watrous, Don- ny Walker, Kirk Battles. Third Row: Coach George Caddell, Trainer Tommy Patrey, Coach Carl Copeland, Coach Jerry Sanders, John Cochran, Brent Miller, An- dy Farmer, Randy Gray, James Coffman, Steve Thomas, Tal Sanders, Doug Fowler, Brad Danford, Greg Avants, Brion Ban- nister, Kevin Reeves, Chris Thompson, Russell Miller, Steve Shields, Grant Alsup, Mike Galvan, Daryl Metts, Coach Lance Stephens, Coach Gerald Hayworth, Coach John Pafford, Steve Sanders. Back Row: Pat Wimmer, Paul Eudy, Blake Constanza, Walter Watkins, Todd Phelps, Mark Wood, Jerry Griffis, Kevin Parr, Jarrel Maurice, Scott Elles. 150 Varsity Football Senior Scott Elles moves past LD Bell defenders as Junior Troy Roden prepares to step aside to open the field. Though the scores didn't show it, there was never a lack of spirit. Here the cheerleaders lead the team through the buster poster. Q 14 aa- r f f . ' 1 V S llll- -. i . I - l i i ' xi' is 1 , X is-11 -- .' W rw- AW ...K-MH ,.,-W. A 5 U, . r . , his N mm- y . . . if .Q.m...g,i ,,f- 5,555 .i AM -- fs ' -- ,'- ' 2 ,,,....' 1 if ., 'C -- . . KSN K iv, V V. ,- was . fs- as 'kr s S 4'-ff L- . - . i - wing, ' .J 1 - , 5, - :sf K va -. X -X K we - . is fs-. . if fl ,K... . ' , X-sv . .,,- if'-sw--N. 2- A1 1 1 1 ,LL- . -if I c .- ,K AA' it 'sm 'Q' . 4. -fx- T - s f A 5 cs .. . . . X S . c 'ii A lifelong experience results from a great team effortg new season looks hopeful As the battle continues If there was a specific description and theme for the '82-'83 varsity team, defen- sive coordinator Carl Copeiand summed it up as life Our defense couldnlt hold them and our offense couldn't move the ball. The season was a life learning experience for the seniors and the rest of the team as well, Coach Copeland said. The team lost its first game against the Weatherford Kangaroos by a score of 35 to 28. The game looked hopeful up until the last seven minutes, with Weatherford zero- ing in on some key plays that changed the whole outlook on the game. Homecoming also brought a losing game for the Buffs. The Bowie Volunteers beat Haltom 7-6 after a two-point conversion at- tempt failed to bring the score to 8. The bright spot was in district play against the Burleson Elks. This was Haltomls only win in district play. Haltom also fell to Arlington, Lamar, and Trinity. The season record was 2-9g the district record was 1-8. Junior Troy Roden rolls out ready to pitch the ball during the game against Trinity. iam 9- ws ..--st Along with inconsistency, plays against Lamar, Bowie and Richland prevented a glimmer of salvation for a team that had been picked to do much better in district play than they did. Key players were seniors Brion Bannister, second team all districtg Brad Danford and Todd Phelps. All were made super head- hunters by the end of the season. lt wasn't a disappointing season, because nobody blew us awayg we just lack- ed mental discipline to score,'l Senior Brad Danford said. After the resignation of Coach Jerry Sanders in December, Coach Copeland was moved to head coach. Coach Sanders was reassigned to Richland. Coach Copeland's program will stress mental exertion as a means of improvement. He also is a firm believer in the power of the mind. I demand physical exertion. The mental exertion will lead to the mental toughness and the discipline that we need to win more, Coach Copeland said. So the battle continues, and the 83-84 team wants to put new meaning in the old cliche 'iMaybe next year. . . the sidelines. Varsity Football Head Coach Jerry Sanders watches a play from 1 ootball J. With a season marked with injuries, players fight hard to finish lnjuries played a big role in this 2-8 junior varsity football season, causing players at set positions to cover gaps left open by injured personnel. The team fought hard against every opponent and were only blown out once to a tough Sam Houston team 28-0. Close scores were common at this yearls games. First of the year we had to change people in positions because of injuries, said defensive coordinator Keith Bishop. Defensive standouts were sophomores, Mark Cedillo, Wayne Stoker, Rod Roden, Mark Stout, Todd Day and Dewayne tough season Mitchell. Offensive coach Bob Lowe stated, We had hard times sustaining drives early in the season. We were more consis- tent as the season progressed, Offensive personnel who starred were sophomores, Phonsavahn Soavanavone, Brad Thomas, Scott Jirschelle, Mark Cedillo, Sid Stubbs, and Richard Miller. We learned a good definition of team football through the season. We got to be friends as well as teammates, said Sophomore Todd Day. JV Football: Front Row: Chris Drinkard, Mike McCrory, Sid Stubbs, Terry Cantwell, Ronald Scott, David Jones, Konchak Manyloun, Chris Williams, Phonsay Sounavon. Second Row: Vannaraj, Andy Smith, Gilbert Briceno, Tommy O'Rourke, Keith Tomlin, Dusty Bentley, Wayne Stoker, Rod Roden, Brad Cedillo, Rusty Tucker, Blake Hall, Mark Stout, David Anderton. Fourth Row: Russ Davis, David Metts, Terry Lile, Sam Hahn, Richard Miller, Dewayne Mitchell, Joel Drummond, Brad Thomas, Todd Day. Back Row: Darrel Flores, Billy Morgan, Bobby Bugarin, Billy Ryan, Phetsakone lnthalangsy, Vince Kearns, Keith Watts, Gary Markum, Paul Phillips. Looney. Third Row: Chad Reynolds, Casey Taylor, Brian Jones, Ricky Card, Mark Unable to find an open receiver, quarterback Vince Kearns, sophomore, takes charge and runs the ball down the field. i- cn NJ L. C 'ri o o I-0- or YL Lf if Ti Viz i , - W 45' it i K --will :M5-ffgsq Sophomore Gary Markum watches the game from the sidelines while he recuperates from an injury. Sophomores Richard Miller and Russ Davis rush to the aid of quarterback Vince Kearns to prevent an interception. is .w - ...M , 5 5? 3 E X x H . - , , - . .. , M: ..,.,,., 541.32 l X f iii i il it i :'a ' -:. r . - Q A i -gg-, ::-': f - :'. ' L 2, New mein fr fi i 1 . l -1 milf ill V . Ei r 5 lglligg ., gi? t ll' rl f' ' i ,ii 2' f iii g , i F' 5 ll ,E Q 5 r -5 m : l if si' s 7. ii i' 3?wL1LJ S V itli raiill Q V ix s , s.:: , F. ia, t 'H f K s l it X :gift i ' E 51 LL 1: ff' is 2 -4: fi 9' 'i ,Li- z f if 1 141: . . 17 :X L, , .. . Sophomore active in two sports looks forward to good season with n optimistic outlook Sophomore Vince Kearns was the JV quarterback and also played on the soccer team. Kearns will be on the varsity team next season. He said that he is looking for- ward to playing on a good and disciplined team. Quarterback Vince Kearns, sophomore, runs away from a tackler as he looks for an open teammate. JV Football Ch N .2 2 N Trainers in on game action Time out is called, a football player is down on the field. Trainer Tommy Patrey is called from the sidelines. There is a trainer present at almost every type of athletic event. Along with Patrey, there are six student trainers, Senior Keith Golden, Juniors Kirk Battles and Dawn Gillum, Ginger Green, Chad Sumrall and Robin Timmon, sophomores. Robin comments, Being a trainer in- volves long hours and hard work. You really have to enjoy it to keep with itf' Managers, scorekeepers, goaltenders, coaches and the crowds are all a part of the sideline activities. The JV and varsity girls basketball books and records were kept by managers Dee Dee Griggers, Sharon Pelzel, seniors, and Junior Lisa Hewell. Lisa, also a volleyball manager, said, 'LI like the sport and the people in- volved. The boys basketball records were kept in order by goaltenders Meg These, and others, help make up sidelines Rodgers and Kim Parton, seniors, Meg said, It really makes you feel like part of the actionf, Managers were Gary Thomas and Steve Sanders, juniors. Along with these, many others help make up the sidelines. The crowd, for in- stance, helps support the team. I believe a good crowd gets a team's adrenaline flowing, it makes you play bet- ter and jump higher, said Senior basket- ball player Alan Miller. One of the familiar faces in a crowd at a football or basketball game was that of Senior English teacher Mrs. Mickie Peter- son. I like the sports, and like to see my students compete, I show my students I support them visually, I get to see kids I don't have. I like it! Injured player Tal Sanders, senior, stands on the sidelines watching his teammates compete in the annual Haltom-Richland game. 154 Sidelines Junior Melissa Boyett, Seniors Sharon Pelzel and Todd Phelps, and Sophomore Dee Dee Gann give support to the basketball team at a game in the coliseum. Head trainer Tommy Patrey massages a cramp out of Senior Pat Wimmer's calf. Patrey's main duty was the prevention and rehabilitation of sports injuries. ff. Basketball captain Jay Crane, senior, takes a breather during a time out. ., S, ,,,,,1, V V Goaltender active Transfer gets into swing i'Being a goaltender is a lot of work, but it makes you feel like you're part of the team, said Senior goaltender Meg Rodgers. Meg was a transfer student from Richland. She is active in the National Honor Society and Student Council. She was ap- pointed to co-edit the 1983 yearbook. Senior Meg Rodgers waits patiently for the second half of the basketball game against Arl- ington to start. Sidelines Varsity Cross Country: Carla Taylor, Debra Richardson, Darla Taylor, Paula Hudson, Melissa Boyett, Brenda Silva, Tram Sunosky. Silva runs in the State meet and .A qualifies for region to put her Ahead of the rest A .. ti Junior Brenda Silva received All District and participated in Region and State meets. She also qualified for the i'tf Olympic Training Camp in Colorado. Aside from running, she enjoys soft- ball, skiing and swimming. Brenda was llyi Junior Homecoming Princess. el ountry YTJSHS All District runner Brenda Silva, junior, wo' sets a pace for herself at a meet. i N . .., ms... Q5 l i fr sz, sf Z L5 ,t ? x Ig it ' ,., sso. X' .,,.. - if .. 2 I r s 'ft I 2 3 .,. Y . . g lg Fi. '- gl . f . a V ' 4 Q1 nl X ' 3 lp ig J, K g s if 5 5 1 i ssl ...... ..... rad. laois il' l B 'sa 5232? C, i.i ' o . . Q JV Cross Country: Sandra Bolinger, Julie Anderson, Missi Mclntosh, Laura Glover, Christena Bolinger, Candy Parker, Jeannie Wubs, Joan Martensen, Paula Perkins, Kim I-I cn UN O 1 o U7 U7 O o 4: : Q' Kc Ligon, Mindy Fowler, Becky Pantoga, Daphne Shaner, Tram Sunosky, Lena Brestner. Sophomore Paula Hudson concentrates on running the course at the District meet. . X y K i 3 -. Q, wat r N. ,ik I it .. 32 g ' K -xxx ..,Q,ig,Ef, f h if Y--if 93 A ss Q. 'N S ykksf, i ' ag ..,, . . 1. . ..- 1, ii A A mf S' . Q, . Qtr A t iss it gr X i X , Q J i ' if awww 'af - A B g fsz, Wifi .Q J e.fs.,s N.. . Sophomore Paula Hudson strides to keep ahead of an opposing runner at the state finals. Paula was one of two sophomores on the varsity cross country team. The team racked up one award after another. This was their fourth year as district champs. cnoss couimzv TEAM . msriucr SA 1 cnumou 79 80 Bl 82 if A , ., .. .f .I .-2. ...er r +4 . - uf ou ie H 7 ,Q W xg' W- v v za. Vx T :u f 'WJ H 1 Q . -12 lf, 'fin ff gli' , ig lflsfl I if 5' 9. . f M J s 5 - 9 . M , M , sw. -. . V 1 rs Mmm? Wh T W, . f , . us. is -A 4 wa-nz I 4' Y. ' I Hard work and dedication help pay off at district and state meets to let year end On a successful note Lifting and running with weights and jog- ging in place for a long period of time are just some of the activities involved in training for cross country events. Hard work and dedication are other keys as well. The girls cross country team showed that kind of hard work and dedication through their performances at district, region, and state. This year marked the third year in a row that the team finished twelfth at state and their fourth to win district and fourth to go to region. For state, the team, as head coach Arthur Tribble stresses, had to get through regionals where they placed third. Our main goal was to go to state, said Coach Tribble. We had our fastest times of the year and overall finished twelfth out of 245 teams. Junior Brenda Silva, a prime factor at region and state meets, puts all her effort into another win. The varsity girls won five first places and three second places out of eight meets. Members of the state finalist team included Darla Taylor, senior, Carla Taylor, senior, Debra Richardson, senior, Brenda Silva, all district junior, Melissa Boyett, junior, Paula Hudson, sophomore, and Tiam Sunosky, sophomore. The junior varsity girls team placed first at District for the second consecutive year. The team consisted of Tiam Sunosky, sophomore, Mindy Fowler, sophomore, Laura Glover, junior, Lena Brestner, senior, Jeanie Wubbs, junior, Becky Pantojo, junior, Missy McIntosh, sophomore, Christina Bol- inger, senior, Paula Perkins, sophomore, Joan Martinson, senior, Candy Parker, sophomore, Julie Anderson, junior, Sandra Bolinger, junior, Kim Ligon, sophomore and Daphne Shaner, junior. Cross Country 157 Team strengthened by performances of new membersg a lot of work and discipline made Seniors top runners Getting to school early every morning to work out and train for the meets is a daily occasion for the boys cross country team. lt takes a special person to run cross country, said head coach Bob Lowe. One special person was Senior Mike Ford, who finished fourth in district, ninth at regionals and placed a tough sixty- ninth at state running his best time of the year. The team, also led by Johnny Ramirez, senior, and junior varsity sophomore members Daniell O'Dell, third in district, Travis Frazier, sophomore, and Jay Thompson, sophomore. Overall, I was pleased by Mike's per- formances and l'm looking forward to a bigger program next year, said Coach Lowe. Cross Country: Front row: Jay Thompson, Daniel O'Dell, Back row: Mike Ford, Travis Frazier, Johnny Ramirez. Senior Johnny Ramirez helps Mike Ford, senior, stretch so his leg muscles will be warmed up before he runs. 158 Cross Country '9 'iliiff if ' - , iff ,V my f!,,, 3 Twist .::. Good showing in the regional and state meets lead Ford to a strong Fourth in district Senior Mike Ford ran at district and regional meets. He placed 69th at the state meet. Ford achieved his goal of going to state. Running takes up most of my after- school time,', said Ford. Coach Bob Lowe gives congratulations and sup- port to Mike Ford after he finished running at the regional meet. F i ,, .sf--sw.. 51. Senior Mike Ford strives to keep ahead of an op- posing mnner at a meet. Ford placed at district and region. 75? Senior Mike Ford concentrates on setting his pace during the race. Senior Mike Ford starts off the meet by keeping ahead of the other runners. Cross Country 159 LL SET IT n- GN Q S C or 1 CD FZ rc CD on U1 av co I-0- cr PL. Sophomore of the Year Jeanne Roe fights for the jump ball against a Nimitz opponent. ,,, . W I , .f, N HW 'd amn it ,, . n,ne .7 , V,n, , , i i . GK Anderson leads team Offensive skills tops in district As well as being chosen District 5A-7 Of- fensive Player of the Year, Senior Kathy Anderson received All North East Tarrant County, All Area Mid Cities and Third Team All Tarrant County. I'm really excited about playing college basketball because it will be a new exe perience and it will be a different type of ball game, Kathy said. Kathy received a four year scholarship from Howard Payne University because of her basketball abilities. Offensive Player of the Year Senior Kathy Anderson looks down the court for an open player. The Varsity members look on as their team fights for another win. All-District player Joanna Hooker, senior, puts up a jump shot over a Nimitz player's head. s Q E Q , A .. ' ,,. A Ls-.l C 1 2 4 42 N. .... Wm Girls win district title with undefeated record. Team and individual recognition make them the Best in the district UOur goal for this season was to win district and we succeeded in doing it. I am extremely proud of them, Don Derryberry, coach of the Girls Varsity Basketball team said. In winning district, the girls set records which, according to Coach Derryberry, will not be broken. Their district record was 16- O, with an overall record of 2542. They clinched the district title in a double over- time game against Sam Houston, 'Alt fthe gamei was the best game because it clinched the championship, Senior Kathy Anderson commented. The team also succeeded in winning the Birdville and Cleburne tournaments. This was the first time in the schoolls history that a girl's team has ever placed first in any tournament. The teams road to state however, was ended with a one point loss to Irving Nimitz. The top players on the team were Cap- tains Joanna Hooker and Kathy Anderson, seniors, both three year lettermen. They were leaders, there was no doubt. They were well-versed ball players. No matter where I put them offensively, at post, point or guard, they would perform and play ball, Coach Derryberry said. Another key player was Junior Susan Mclvlurtray. She had a good year though she was held back by a knee injury. She made an immeasurable contribution to the team and we could not have won without her, Coach Derryberry said. Seniors Joy Fisher and Mickie Adams both contributed to the team with quickness and good defense. The winning season brought on individual awards. Anderson and Hooker were named as the top players in the district. Hooker was named Most Valuable Player and Anderson Offensive Player of the Year. Hooker was also named to Third Team All-State. Sophomore of the Year was won by Roe. This was the third year in a row it has been awarded to Haltom. Not only were players recognized, but Coach Derryberry was named District Coach of the Year. Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Pattie Roe, Traci Kloberdanz, Donna Danford, Debbie Blaney. Back Row: Melinda Richardson, Tammie Shelton, Joy Fisher, Jeanne Roe, Joanna Hooker, Kathy Anderson, Susan McMurtray, Candi Murphy. Senior Joanna Hooker, who was also selected to All State, beats out a Nimitz player during a tip. Varsity Basketball 161 Girls win first district title in school history, hours of practice and endless drills lead to A team to be proud of The girls basketball program moved ahead in great strides. The girls J.V. team ended the season with an 18 win, 3 loss record. This record captured the district championship for the young players. I felt great about the J.V. championship. The girls are very fundamentally sound, Coach An- drea Campbell stated. I think being district champs is great. It feels good to be a win- ner, Debbie Gruca, sophomore J.V. player said. Hours of practice, including endless drills, paid off for the team. Coach Campbell scrimmaged and ran the girls to build up their strength. The team often worked until 6 p.m. or later several days a week. The district championship proved to a lot of people that Buffalo basketball is the best, Kelly Martin, sophomore J.V. player V251 2.52: ,Qi ?'1Q?f-1fYi55Si14r J w15'fs z':1..z..s, -. -- 4- ii' mi-'T xi. ,--:M qfwg: A . , i .vx:f2IEZ-A5Q?5E5T1E:eufe. r'iSiET:Ez,-is? fsnfi-i' i '2 1f1ls7,l: , 1., S: sg -sri. x f x Q i ,gg -Q ' txhf? ' .. . ,ft if Q -'72 Til ,df - fi jff sf f -f ' siliiiviifiiii-121135 ? ii9iZEEl?5 xiEiF.Il:21y!i??3r- ff-.'rf71Wf5 T715 11 ':?r5W?Jfi59if3W1151 C5535 -. - ' ' ' fir: fssiiffaliigswfsfii-I iii? ffl 2? 222-5 1229155 :K srsfwsisgiswflsfhaz z.,'sfismeasitsas,sgzg2EQgisf?Q4szsgg5Hf'2'?ggwf mr S Qwifssiiiwfsi Qrbsgfg-gggkgz,-Hg-z.g'sfa-gtg, .,ffg:,,, we.-:-s:LWin, f:i'iil Erik GEQSEFZAEE-i3?1, '-tf,i',-SXT! 1 , ,.., i s 1 . tg: v fm r 4 11' i Esc iii: f... ' : . 2 'i 1 A-this A' T13-Swim ,M 5 -:: -1: !: 'FT':: ' . 'i.. :. ' 'i 3,3 - iezfkiiitiflitlz - rj rm t 'Vi A i 'S 1 Z i ' l . is-vs.S. ..1 9 E-1: is ' f' -: l?'iMiH?Y li nt ,- .'f. ii i a I 1 5 25914221511-fxrieesri L -- , , , M ,tiggsix-its-ssisfrirs felis a t '--5::' r: Q . --V ' . . rt. rr -: 5: ?5Hs...':i5fS?is':I 1:..7 5 M lf? A-' -. -lv: . ...H - .. .. .t . -- 1 f -.swat stric tes- szzz1s, .w .r , -- wifeiii -A1 5if 'Ii' -f'i5:rsfi5?i6SiLf9Y!V ?.3:mr:i-if -' ff' .271 M' Leiff '3iEEI??11!2vf!Q z4fsLfP?5?c1E?55?' 'X NNY f W E+ 'E 7 Wg: gr-fig ff. .:' YW: abc. f -,f'c-it-salt-xisibifi-fTS?i?a 2i,. ef ' E 'liitnffii ' ' Em ,tr c.:.4' viESf:?E 53213 Yiiftlggk -' A Wit? 1 Q fiiiifir we -. mv 5 is leftist? -Alai -,: jj?iW??s.,...,tSs,rcs?5i'4?ifl3g5555351 M. Q i .a rr zo 'i K We -,a11i.,i'Q4?sf9if3Esviasra viii? 1 A - , .. mfr11v .ssi2,fff+r-fstteknsgsssxr . , - . L ffm -- :fy-.riffs-wfss.1fxw,fqa sf msn :wr-HE ' -Q: fSK2!?f'f .1-sx.menL JW. :Rfb - 5 'i if 1fisw:wf::5i-95394 -Ne +u- ' .S1'f1fS it Q s i 22' ' S -1 fs wiv , t Wsgrdggtgwm-sais A , g - - A t . , ,ixiffsriisxisesmsfraerg . ' M Q swsffmiuiilk we s s l sv sa:sifsssgsawisfziasissri N 'Q sig?Ys,gr5:1isrs,.s,r,,,,,,g,eggs ,si 1 rt: Gill ' - :-'2- f -7-..': 1339 - . :: :l3 E: H EI :--.fiw ,.: . ,QQ f'1r 3Iig3z-fgsgrsrvs ,sg?fts tag n j - -:-s,:.s:.+-: - rm f751Q?ZiWfi?r - 1 - -5 5'--WESAXKSIEHEMZ Eg 'aw MQYii3i?32l5'i?J-iiisbiiifsifitif u f.: 'evwrvfzss .7 fwisiisgsmsmsuf we -- - SM f- 7 itsisis-fw.sM.,i...time task. gt if for mwrgriggtggimfwrbg - . i i vssciirff-Hiisfisxiiwusiustrif-Sem . , M' 'iffiii-12fti i1:l21-visfsgsnsrwitssftssrms ,Wififees,1:zer,1tf.ffss:.ssis,,w f ' ,. E- KI' F55 -I-25184 A G F ' N ' ' l ,- I15255502fW3i?sfS?il1i2Es'i,q 'flmmiwr '. An opponent looks on as Missy Tischler, sophomore, shoots over her head. 162 JV Basketball exclaimed. Playing in high school competition weighed heavy on the mind of at least one sophomore player. lt's a lot harder in high school because you're always playing against older and bigger people, Sharon Wagner, sophomore J.V. player said. Sam Houston seemed to be the toughest team to beat, according to some members of the team. Players cited Sam Houstonls strength and height as factors to make the team tough. The team members felt that Coach Camp- bell was a big part of their win. She's taught me patience. She led our team to a district championship lat Watauga Jr. Highl and she knows the game. Coach Campbell is responsible for putting us where we are, Sharon added. Sophomore Missy Tischler jumps high while Angie Harville, Dee Dee Gann and Debbie Gruca, sophomores, wait for the ball. . , Q Nr l.....-...vu i After a block, Sophomorea Sharon Wagoner, Dee Dee Gann, Angie Harville, and Missy Tischler go to recover the ball. 5 .SIMS Sophomore scores high in two areasg being second in rebounding led Wagoner to the top Sophomore Sharon Wagoner led the Junior Varsity in scoring and free throw percentage. She was second in rebounding only to Debbie Gruca, sophomore. Sharon was a well versed ball player. She was very coachabIe, Coach Andrea Campbell commented. If I would tell her to do something, she would do it until she got it right. To help warm up for a game, Sophomore Sharon Wagoner does a lay-up. Junior Varsity: Front Row: Dee Dee Gann, Angle Harville. Diane Williams, Glennell Ratliff, Gina Parker. Back Row: Sherrie Wilson, Missy Tischler, Debbie Gruca, Sharon Wagoner, Kelly Martin, Michaela Blackmon, Coach Andrea Campbell. Sophomore Debbie Gruca goes up strong for a lay-up. JV Basketball 163 After early district losses left little playoff hopes, the Buffs took on a new role as the Spoilers in stars Even though the Varsity Basketball team won seven more games than last year, when they went to the District Championship game, they failed to reach that goal. Being preseason district favorites with the area coaches and newswriters, they were looking forward to a great season. That was the way it started. Winning six of their first seven games, including the championship of the Birdville Tournament, had them on their way. Hopes died when they won only two games in their first half of district. These two victories included Bowie and archrival Richland. Other non-district victories includ- ed wins over Highland Park, Weatherford and a second place effort in the Belton Tournament. In the Lions Club Tournament, which in- cluded many impressive teams, including na- tionally ranked Dematha, they lost their first game but rallied to win the next three for the Senior Wayne Ross gets the easy layup from a fast-break pass and well executed play from point guard John Wygle. His talents, displayed with a slam dunk, led Senior Jay Crane on to become Honorable Men- tion All-American. 164 Basketball consolation trophy. In the second half of district play, the team had a new role as the spoiler. Head Coach John Dickerson claim- ed, We may not win the district title, but we will decide who does. The team approached the second half with new determination. They won six of their last eight games. One of these games was the second victory over Richland, with a last second shot by Senior Jay Crane. Jay said, I've always dreamed of winning a game on a last second shot. I'm just glad my dream came true against Richland. The team was satisfied with their record of 21-11. All-district honors went to Jay Crane and Bill Wirskye, first teamg and John Wygle, honorable mention. Crane also went on to receive second-team All-Tarrant Coun- ty, third team All-State and honorable men- tion All-American. M ALL, MMM ,.,. . , - as Guarded closely by a Plano defender, Senior John Wygle stops abruptly on the baseline. rs lunn.k'i gr R- il sts is swws B , 42 all A i W Ni. HUF- 5llLT0', 1 JV fkalligllli 436 fif M li 15' KK K 1 A Highlander defender attempts to rebound over twin towers 6'8 Jay Crane and 6'7 Bill Wirskye. Forward Alan Miller shoots a long range shot from the corner in their first victory over arch- rival Richland. 2 y MQ... 4' 1 . . vm Q..-ki fl-' ' gilifij ,K K., K in ' . ilgf llfl A ffl K Ah? ssZ . iw' . . My -. i - ,f 3' W . cnlisgf . ..,ggffww,g. ff., Q QW -1-Q-.1 .fzgfff mfgirqig.. at f .f.L 1 .wg , - .. --laik tm M- Y-,M?lf'Na-45513. faifli'-.'f'-if Y iliizliifzifziiixi ..,.Zf-1311?'--'f'?l-s's.y-.J...-4UU-i ,, Tlirixk' 'ciyi I 2- .fu-I - Wi zf.,2ffJie.elw1A -.3'M,w ww: XifM?ifY.i i..i.'f.t...W-W:,- K, . . umm ,Q Hamm , fi 5-.wgW.f,syN,, myfsiwizgs.-slfvsfsw...msit1..gQ.sW sissy, .ww.1-,fs.w,,-wfwisipgls. ' - -- . e1,Q ,n,A 1 ., ,,:, el,L,,i,ilf Qfs, s + . 1,,1 .,,1,,,s '.i.y ,n,1,, ? ,f,,l1,,, 5 . , , ,,,.,,.Z.. Al,3, ,,,.y A - 4 - -- mx.--Q --,: .. . k . .ig,.:s.., -QL 'f-weuw..-L...,f.pf' f . 'fx 4.-...gi Q f .7 f .. 4 Q,.,..1gg.g.-.4-,, .I f' . 1' f - . Q ima-.1:.w W ifliii'.??-Ff?'XiT.i.'L-'-T'1'E'ff5N!if:,g'-, 'f-'1'svwfffiUsm' sift in 1QLv'zf1- - A-'xlf'5V7: Rf Q36 .-'. .-.2z'5fif-,fi 5Srf -X si. . ig-wif'f-5----.'f'i'1':f'f' TfifxxuH3?tiiifZSfi 165231 -lv BMW'ii'-iizff'--'-LiiiixifJ- 51515:-YQfisawaykfii-gi f . - 3'as,.z'i2'?JZff,AKM4:5gw.5Qsx fi 1--'fi-'l 'l11-W M155-55,1-.if vf'.2ff413i' fi- , V. -..Z 3.,f.fWfgwwe.ff.s-.zf.1 i':wi2ws-so ,gwiw-.f W- .-mafia --:fe ...pls -- - .fagirgfffyfwefvs-film:--'1 f' ' 2'- :,,'.yfi'?l.w44:-ff -fi. f.21ym:5r,i'fL,- :-' 'M-.'.' I ' ' f ig, qwiYf:5Q5 '-.'if,: W, K m?f.wf1i'ifefgxgig-K .g 5, .vi mg ai ' 332.1-MER V'-mfs? i. X I -fi'-1'if1'f . si.-113 V-'v2.1Tfi 1 . , 'Z . 1 ' 7 fgfx?gQ.R,'f7 :. Jflix.1P'f?i. ..ff1: if-5' A Ywgiiezbjaf 55,,f33,, L, g:i:r...rsgg:.fgi, .t -vt'-.su V 7 A f.ffw125.rafiWHNvwygff. . M...-,L f Q - fsVsesameSfwf,,.4'sm??5xw- . ry some-'titsgmsxgggffwiqg ...wal -7-www .f -at .wamz wg, ' v-if . if ' Kfvfiiiin e ,.., '-'ru' .. Q, Q - kJ5wiLImf . Zniqf, . if' VV ' - .1 :ii5?5f5if.fZi'.. , ,1f'f:' f - J wwf JCI-1 ff':.5 21555321 fl !?..': '- .. I.'1USfiwSEi2j:,-fiils -M ,L f-iJs?Yiifa'yg-,ig:'- 4.33. -Q3 W -' . . -A M sw . - 1 . e.fMis.wwf,,, Q.. ..w.M,., -i fisxiii VJ35a2:5oi,Qi'-,'5ff -2'iirfi.3is'31f-iyligi--, K A . ,Wy:PfiW55s+QwZi4,'zLi'-WR V ' W'-Wiiiiisf ,y-.yaQ4w.m-.,-q.f ,MQ-,.,fg.,f.:,f5gg, . , , Q .. . ,. ,. I..ff+wwls.g,i.g:s:,, .. ., -few. .,w.wgs.,.,.fkf..i W... .,...,,..,sf.e sf,........,..e.g,.,.,.f.,i-,. .. . we Y ,ygesgev-g:g'Q4.,if' Mimi.,--r-.-if,-,,-s'-.tif-1-.2f2f-mfefJ3efsg.Q,?f,.f-- gs., K' - ff?ef.v?5w fi - -f 1 asf- ,f f A ' -'ff-ffwssrww faffifc- sus., 1 M: flfswuykmlf .2-'wa , .MSB K - 4 ,:,:, -'Lili willfzff'-eflinzfai-2' ,-V.-'5'30rJiwM1wfs, fl! ' .ff JwiQ6fff2:f?:zf.'5f-if , -1-':3f?iiif:F - f 4:sf.e.a:Mm.f 9- ' -- 'gww eg- 17- -1' - .. 1 1 is A. A -ii lG3iV??iwiSQ.iisiiiv I Sizv..7sf5a:kf5siY2i .M W Y., ,,....fssfff,,...,,-.-, .-eww.. . -.,. 'f' -A '5?s?i??f5f5f?E'fL:'fi. f'Y31'5Z11-,f3'.JeJ.. V52 lilllflf , we ...mn Q , ,. ...sf k.,W.,3,gK.. K xi. Y gl . . , mgfsgr..,?6?:in:yi.+fm: , e s ,,, T .iflliilif A oi- Q--t'Z iAf'-if -H 'Ni-245529 . 1 K Yi Sw. fifW,'f?ifii'.Q 1 xiii,-Q11-iw,,,,. , ,,,:.f'f..e.iWm . ' . QW, figfgf Ejfyfsfvefps . W ':'.E 1f3 5703 53. A i.W?iY Sliffkfxikf- f -f?2i'fv:2f?7f '-1if'?'if'PQf JEWY if ffk'-,Li Yifiuif. r - Hustle and defensive ability were contributors to the Talents of Giebler Junior Terry Giebler proved he was a well rounded basketball player this season. He started on the varsity team for the second year in a row. He won the Defensive Player Award and the award for most assists. Terry has high hopes of some day being a college player. Colleges are already showing in- terest in him as a prospect. Second year starter Terry Giebler looks for the open inside pass. Varsity Basketball: Front row: Terry Giebler, Harry Toombs, Scott Cassaday, Kelly Bates, Jeff Jones, Rick Dickerson, Gary Thomas. Back row: Coach Joe Solley, Wayne Ross, Blll Wirskye, Jay Crane, Bobby Bolinger, James Roe, Alan Miller, Coach John Dickerson. Basketball 1 Pkewousexpenenceandcldnumg effort were key factors in Dickenson's play Junior Cyle Dickenson was one of two returning to the junior varsity. His hard work during the off season made him the starting point guard and offensive coordinator of the team. His plans are to keep working hard and gain a spot as a varsity starter. Coach Joe Solley gives Junior Cyle Dickenson some quick coaching tips. In an attempt to gain possession of the ball, Sam Hahn, sophomore, leaps against a Rebel defender. . ,Q . . i Q W1 5 of t or .... was -sl? w e s f t 3335? . . ii Zig F hr.. ..- iff ' ' IT: ' 5 E 5 F V K l ' M TJ -t K H SQ t 1 . l ...ss if ssfr sewn t Q .M li I t Q f 'i 5 5, sss - S 'H 5 Q 6 s l X X 5 J.V. Basketball: Front row: Scott Eisen, Mike Whitley, Jeff Smith, H. Ralph, Greg Morgan, Mike McMurtray, Steve Flanery. Back row: Steve Sanders, Curby Forte, Cyle' Dickenson, Joey Welborn, Sam Hahn, Robert Bennett, Jimmy Burch, Brian Howell. Coach Joe Solley, frustrated with the referee, disputes the previous call. 166 J V. Basketball iggwi f , - :.- mfyffwffii ef.-f, , M ami' 'S -7' 2S - i 'Wi' f :fu jffi:f.f,QZ it .K 1 i- ' .K ,j:,'f4'?ij5,:iQ, A grid' -' i-,ifkiai f iw-s:.,'ff55Jz3sfgf-for w ., it .... nvzztsivwfa-4,.f.,f:m. .f 'ffvefisifim , ' -.,.Mg?,M3t get -' is . N-5 - if-.i fi. - if is- -N' ggirgfrvzgwf ,W A 'wi I 7 7 -to 1 we W. 4,71 i 1, .M ..a,.,i..iema+:. A , .,...i.i..,, - e, em We ..-W tw., an i -fi.rvfi.fi,wi.32gsQi,,,U32ggs4,6fiiivw-e.,:...5, . M,..wi,-se:wif-pf?-sgwet gw7.fis3,fswLi,534 si who E .1fv:1',.3'r'iTc11f4i V 1.f5Ja:,zi, ,'i':hr:.iiLis1' f.-'Ni'e'H- T ,Z,'f,iJ.x',1ig-4,-'wifafnfA vga w-wire, 5'-mr-we YF' we it .. : -if - wiki' , f.Qt1,,-Tifvwg it,'tt'l'wfL '- 3- V mv: feng iftiu ' is M: ,-.x-,Liga es essrwstsnmsz v Q19 or K .i f sz. ifivff . g.'ff -e,q iw ,f ,5:,1 dit? S H Tie? r Q 352312525 , A, , ,. , e , , 8, M. Q, M Mi me 1 rf ww averages ? . .fr .. gina? at it .mi 4, Q , to 2??lQ'3r,3Q' 7 -iig oemig f?f1v2-Ei5lfsiw.,, Sophomore Sam Hahn attempts to rebound against Rebel defenders ln their second match- up at Wiley G. Thomas Coliseum. x , A 1 Z ' Ti A 1'Q:,11i.y!ffr,g -i ff ,gsigiWfqQ,f..3 . in .fm-,g.,.,,ff. Y- 1 if ' ' , , lift. 3 igugggq'-f-' fu siiinwtsw M, . . .slim 1+ W. if ,.,s,.Mfs Q1 f .,s.r,,,.-i,.,sw.o:arc, . 5513111 mgifand i3 5 QL jreiiftw if Qgfflml Q 1' iw war. , ., it L, Aww? if.. its Friar rfwftff.. ,swf rf so iwtsrf if .- Determination and self-discipline proved to be key factors in winning season for the future Dominators of the court 4, , 2 W., V,,, I I W , ,,,, , ,W , f , f., ,, mr ' 7 : wmv- The Junior Varsity Basketball Team proved to be hard working and determined this year. With only two returning juniors, Coach Joe Solley had to rely on his sophomores to take up the slack. Sam Hahn proved he could do just that by averaging 15.2 points and 9 rebounds per game. Coach Solley commented, ul respect Sam as a player as well as a personf' Brian Howell and Curby Forte added their outside shooting ability, while Mike Whitley came off the bench at point guard to stabilize the offense. Juniors Cyle Dickenson and Robert Bennett showed that their previous year of Junior Varsity experience was a Valuable one. Dickenson controlled the offense and called the plays. Bennett, who played post opposite Sam Hahn, also averaged in double figures and was a consis- tent rebounder. Besides improving talent of the players, the teams winning season could have been accredited to an amazing amount of controlled discipline. Coach Solley con- centrated on discipline and fundamentals and like many other years it paid off. 'iCoach Solley taught us a lot about the game. I think he made me a much better player, Sophomore Sam Hahn stated. The teams overall record of 12-10 and district record of 10-8 was a successful accomplish- ment. They eventually placed third in district play. After the season each player concentrated on the off-season program with the goal of becoming a varsity player. J.V. Basketball 167 Young team builds strength 5 Second half of season shows improvement Hlnconsistencyn is what Coach Teresa Price said about the girls Varsity volleyball team. '4This was a rebuilding year. We were young and played well,'l said Coach Price. The team was made up of a majority of sophomores including Dee Dee Gann, Micheala Blackmon, Diane Williams, Kathy Galvan, and contributions from Junior varsity team member Sherry Wilson. Junior players were Donna Dan- ford, Traci Kloberdanz, Cindy Gregory, and Debbie Blaney. Senior members were Joanna Hooker, Shawn Tate and Marsha Watson. Miss Price commented that, 'iThe team had an excellent attitude and played as a whole. The record didn't show it, but most of our games were close. Dee Dee Gann said, The team Scoreboard Trinity 6-15, 10-15 Burleson 10-15, 15-8, 9-15 Bell 11-15, 6-15 Lamar 15-11,9-15,16-14 Sam Houston 1-15, 3-15 Bowie 10-15,12-15 Arlington 13-15, 7-15 Richland 15-6, 9-15, 12-15 Trinity 15-9, 9-15, 12-15 Burleson 7-15, 9-15 Bell 15-6, 15-1 Lamar 15-6, 10-15, 9-15 Sam Houston 15-6, 15-7 Bowie 14-16, 9-15 Richland 15-1 1, 15-12 Traci Kloberdanz, junior, spikes the ball while Sophomore Michaela Blackmon is ready to back her up. 168 7 Varsity Volleyball was capable, but we just didn't win. The team did, however, make a good showing in the North Lake College Classic Tournament by placing third. An outstanding player on the team was Joanna Hooker, who received first team All District while also compiling All-Tournament player in all three of the tourneys in which she played. I guess we did okay even though we were young, Joanna said. The second half of the season was better because we were used to how each other played, she added. Other outstanding players were Marsha Watson, All District Honorable Mention, Shawn Tate, All District Honorable Mention, and Debbie Blaney, All District Honorable Mention. UI expect next year's team to do wellf' stated Coach Price. D it . s H QT rs.. . -sg., , 'Ing i-44 Coach Teresa Price points out some mistakes and makes a few corrections during a time out. if fs?- .Mui -Mi HAY l x .j,- Y: 5' Q gg in 'W .fy Senior Joanna Hooker pulls back her arm and makes a powerful serve to the opposing team. Responsibility on Blaney Cooperation of team sure .4- ' I i ,,, ,Wham-n, ,,,,,4-ww-'M' i l J ,Q if 9 f- L a '-'-f . - . , is e ' s ..,. H. rv Nothing can penetrate the concentration Junior Debbie Blaney has on returning the ball. ,,,,4,,,, , , 4 5, A ge, , Q 1, VE? , to make it easier According to Ms. Price, UDebbie Blaney will be carrying most of the responsibility next year. Debbie said, lt's going to be a tough job, but with the cooperation of the team, it will be a lot easier. Debbie was a huge asset to the team and is sure to do even better in the upcoming seasons. Debbie was also a member of the varsity basketball team, the yearbook staff, and was in Juniors Honors English. Front row: Lisa Hewell, Diane Williams, Dee Dee Gann, Michaela Blackmon, Marsha Watson Back row: Robin Timmons, Debbie Blaney, Donna Danford, Shawn Tate, Joanna Hooker, Traci Kloberdanz, Cindy Gregory, Kathy Galvan, Ms. Teresa Price. Junior Traci Kloberdanz gets under the ball and sets it up for a teammate. Varsity Volleyball 169 ll olleyba Five girls chosen for varsity Unolerclass players moved to team The JV volleyball team had an arousing season this year. 'ilt was the largest group we ever had. There were 28 players, most- ly sophomores, but there was one junior, said Ms. Teresa Price, coach of Varsity volleyball, who aided Mrs. Aundrea Cambell, coach ot JV volleyball. The JV team had its ups and downs, but the endurance and depth of each in' dividual player made the season go easier. According to Coach Price, the season developed five strong players. They were Virginia Bechtel, junior, Rachel Finstad, sophomore, Debbie Gruca, sophomore, Christy Gulledge, sophomore, and Sherry Wilson, sophomore. The players will most likely to be moved to varsity volleyball next year. The season ended with three wins and thirteen losses. The season consisted of three tournaments held at Grand Prairie, Plano, and the district tournament at LD. Bell, At Grand Prairie, Plano and Bell the team placed fifth. Coach Price and Coach Cambell both enjoyed the sesaon as much as the team members did. Even though the JV team was young, this obstacle was overcome by the dedicas tion and loyalty of each player. I think we'll do a lot better next year since we'll have mostly juniors on the JV team, said Ronda Dickerman, sophomore. l'm really looking forward to next year, she added. J.V. Volleyball: Front row: Virginia Bechtel, Lori Mobley, Rhonda Dickerman, Audrey Hedgpath, Susan McCharen, Susan Smith, Ed- na Talamantes, Gina Parker, Trina Sanders. Back row: Lisa Hewell, Robin Timmons, Deb- 1 70 JV Volleyball bie Gruca, Christy Gulledge, Jenene Posten, Elaina Hightower, Sherri Wilson, Rachel Finstad, Libby Wiesman, Mrs. Aundrea Campbell. -1-nl Sophomore Debbie Gruca makes the return while Sherri Wilson, sophomore, awaits the results. 'fx Nil. Q V , .N Kathy Galvan, sophomore, and Edna Talamantes, sophomore, work together to hit the ball over the net. Lori Mobley, sophomore, has to drop low to get under the ball for a return. K A ,, .. faq 5 ,stszz-..if . .-r, V, .--, .. , Y , ,.,.. - 'rr' or - swf. ,GW W t rr r l l ' MH. ,at Endurance best trait Picked because of hard work The volleyball season went pretty good. It was fun. I liked it, said Kathy Galvan, sophomore. Kathy was moved to the Varsity volleyball team from the JV team about three-fourths ofthe way through the season. Ms. Teresa Price, coach of varsity volleyball, said, Kathy has natural abilities. After the seniors on the team graduate, she will probably be the strongest player we have. Kathy was sophomore Student Council Secretary and an active member and sup- porter of FTA. Kathy Galvan, sophomore, sets up the ball for a teammate to hit over the net. JV Volleyball Gymnastics: Front row: Michelle Kays, Venessa Crowley, Angela Davis, Audrey Esparza, Janette Bridger, Angel Foliart Back row: Cathy Palmer, Kerry Winn, Renee Hale, Wendy Williard, Patricia Yanowski, Cindy Reddick, Donna Mit- chell, Cindy Pfeifer. Ten year gymnast makes region, comes close andjust misses The road to state For the past ten years, Junior Cindy Pfeifer has been actively involved in gym- nastics. Two of those years have been at I-laltom. During the season, most of her first place wins were in the vault and parallel bars. She placed sixth in the vault at district. This enabled her to go to region. She missed going to state by two-tenths of a point. Junior Cindy Pfeifer shows her poise on the balance beam. As well as the beam, Cindy competed in all events. QU is Y i . 172 Gymnastics Gymnastics: Front row: Cathy Palmer Back row: Paul Henderson, David Rlehl, Leonard Simpson, Mike Franstead, Wes Munchrath, Joey Garret, Dean Horton, Russell George, Mercedes Florez K in fl,-L+ - u,,,.w J k gf' A -1 X-HN'1 '7 , M New '-'s-wan.-.v. .K f we. 1 esac nbuav-wang 1 : 1 se., A... , I I -sk . ,N ,s K ., R K. . sf W Balance was an important aspect of the parallel bars. Junior Joey Garret demonstrates his ability. Concentration was never lacking as Russell George, sophomore, shows his agility as he does a move called an L The pommel horse was one of the many events at a gymnastic meet. Junior Mike Franstead practices for upcoming competition. T 3' ul lE 1 fill' . . is xx . 'Nm S- AQ Es Team strives to perform to best of their capabilities, competition helps build Group's sense of unity Gymnastics is a very disciplined, com- petitive sport. Competitors are on a one to one basis with the publicf' Coach Roland Rangel stated, To prepare his team for competition, Rangel worked with the students from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Typical workouts began with tumbling, the basis of gymnastics and ap- paratus work, especially for male team members. The team concentrated on com- pulsory routines at the beginning of the year. Later, team members finished the season with more concentrated efforts on optional routines. Rangel was aided in his coaching efforts by Coach Susie Harrison, who primarily in- structed the girls. Ms, Harrison commuted daily from Watagua Junior High, where she taught art to help in afternoon workouts. She lHarrisonl was really good for the kids. But I wish we could have had her full time, Rangel added. As well as winning first place in local meets, Senior David Riehl won first place at the state meet. The gymnastics season ran from January to April. The state meet was held at the end of April. David Riehl, senior won all-around in state competition. Weatherford proved to be the toughest team to beat. In the team's first meet against Weatherford they were defeated by 3f10 point. Later Haltom met Weatherford and beat them single handedly. Richland, always Haltom's closest com- petition, defeated the team in the final dual meet. l've tried to impress the team members to realize how important it is to perform the best of their capabilities, Coach Rangel said. ln working to improve team pride, new dress and hair codes were set. Girls were re- quired to wear dresses on meet days while guys were to wear suits with ties. The new hair code was in line with the general athletic standards. In using a theme to sum up the entire year, Coach Rangel said, We started slow- ly, but at the end of the year, we found unity as a team. Gymnastics Coach Lance Stephens mentally prepares the team during his pre-game talk. Attempting to spike the ball off his head, Sophomore Vince Kearns battles an Arlington Bowie defender. si Soccer goalie promising: Williams looks forward to a Bright future Sophomore Kevin Williams showed he possessed many soccer talents this season. Taking on the starting position at goalie proved to be quite a job. He was successful at stopping numerous goal attempts and showed sure signs of becoming a varsity starter in the future. J.V. goalie Kevin Williams, sophomore, guards the goal against upcoming defenders. 174 Soccer .iii Wviunwiml is S iiii ssss s s ::,, A kk K , ,..... Y ts QM 45 ' -s -ess - .pl su -, rl Sill? . m. Q, sw and wi in . gg 1-any P .1-x..5,- ' A f-aw ,dwynf 'ku 'L V . f V . . -. Ng, s . : V sw s A V A . its wi V dw N K . K 1 , . , is g AV .,. Q K ilk ' if .. ' ' ,9 f . . .i . , -. s. -sss so ' ,--ff 1 1 s ri t 4. ,i r .i t iiii A Q, ,. it 5 -, is .L - -L i'..,,s,, Y 5 -- , 1. 's or ssss, 'wfgxjssi V it - i ,U rr! I -it' .K -wht , .i 5, . it rigs fr if i kin? 37 -+- . : ' .. 1-radii ff ,N tae., . Qt J ,.. as . .gc Q gs . sw f 'PN .4 .. - S M . , ccs seg, 5 st is Sth, Mis -. ttt, Q .. - X Xfzst - ww sz? 4 is if ' sg ' 'i Q J ,.::, t ..:. 1. kg I K ,..f ' X 3 tkkk if ,QW K. A rr is 'i TS' -'X g - Q ,1'i.ff ' .me .. sr. .. f wr' - .. . ,R Team struggles through youth and inexperience, but coach predicts prosperous future for The new kicking crew One of the world's most popular sports, soccer, arrived this year for University ln- terscholastic League competition. This was the first year to have had an organized soc- cer team. The new team was composed of thirty-six players, many of whom were sophomores. The team was coached by Lance Stephens. The players respected him very much. Varsity goalie Chuck Manyloun claimed, He is a great coachg I sometimes can't believe he never played soccer. He has taught me so much. Since this was their first year they began with many disadvan- tages. Youth and inexperience proved to be the major obstacles. A big part of the team played the sport for the first time. Another setback was that other teams in the district, including Arlington and Trinity, had been playing soccer for three or more years. They spent many afternoons practicing for sometimes three to four hours. Kuam Houngsi, junior, was considered the teams strongest player. Phonsay Sounavong and Sinthanon Devangsavanh were key players also. Coach Lance Stephens stated, I didn't anticipate starting eight sophomores, but I guess we can consider this year a learning ex- perience. Most teams consist of juniors and seniors. In a couple of years they will be a step ahead of everyone else. Though victories were few, the first year soccer program laid down the track for future teams. It was a good start and many underclassmen improved their skills to prepare themselves for the coming years. Soccer: Front Row: Paul Somvong, Donesavanh Sayaseng, Damian Merrick, Sinthanon Dovangsavanh, Kuane Hoangsi, Boun Pranivong, Phetsakone lnthalangsy, Ramon Romero, Phoukong Douangphrachanh, Pheng Chouhchanthakat. Second row: Sisounthosni Siharth, lngpang Prany, Chan- ta Sthisane, Vince Kearns, Seng Souimanphanh, Kongchack Manyloun, Phetsanmone Siharrth, Sydavong Phengvanhsa, Sam Vannaraj, Kounmy Philavong, Phoxay Thidasogsavanh. Top row: Kevin Williams, Tien Vu, Troy Dominguez, Dennis Brehmer, Chris Drinkard, Tuomas Piesanon, Jon Bailey, Steve Cooke, Blake Hall, Khonsavanh Souvannavong, Chanthaneth Sirisakd, Ouprachanh Luangraj, Quankham Vongkhamchanh. Kounmy Philavong, sophomore, saves the ball as his teammates wait anxiously in the background. Soccer Young team small in size, big at heart, competing against top ranked teams kept them Swinging into action The tennis team participated in several top-rank tournaments. Among these were the Texas Wesleyan Invitational, the Cleburne Open, one at Tarrant County Junior College South campus, one at Soto Grande and the Cowtown tourna- ment. They placed third at Cowtown with total team points. They also went to the District meet at L. D. Bell High School. Outstanding players on the team were Darla Proffitt, senior, and Tom Wells, junior. They received the departmental awards at the recognition assembly held in May. Other members who contributed to the team were Sophomores Sheila Green, Bret Stover, David McDonald, Tammy Williams, and Leslie Brown, Juniors Kisa Kearney and Yancey Traylor, and Seniors Nancy Car- riker, Charles I-Iollowell and Keith Kelley. The players did exceptionally well for a small team. We competed against many players that were rated among the best in the statef' Ms. Audrey Mosley, tennis coach, said. Next year for the first time I-laltom's ten- nis team plans to participate in both fall and spring meets. Tennis: Front Row: Nancy Cariker, Darla Proffitt, Sheila Green. Back Row: Steve Reyes, Keith Kelly, Charles Hollowell, Tom- my Wells, Yancey Traylor, David McDonald 176 Tennis Sophomore David McDonald drops back to hit a long return. Although he was not a member of the tennis team, Bret Slover, sophomore, worked out with the other players. ,Y-M. M.. , 2 ' 1 ,an-i ,..,..,-Q-0-' . Wim? f lr. fm Wsmge,-4 .. ,A H V I, . ,, 'f' 'iq ' ' ,E:ff., i,:,f,r Z W ,ff hi, in T' 7, ,Q yi--.1 fif- is Q55- 5. 'b i'isllrY Although held back, seniors' season proves successful as Skill shows returns Senior Darla Proffitt was a three year let- terman of the tennis team. During her three years on the team, Darla's best season was her junior year, ac- cording to tennis coach, Miss Audrey Mose- ly. She did well in district her junior year. She was held back her senior year due to illness, but was able to finish the season, Coach Mosely said. Senior Darla Proffitt hits a skillful backhand return. Darla won the departmental award for tennis. ln an attempt to retum a volley, David McDonald, sophomore, positions himself on the court. 3 Q 52 ? 'iiii D S an tram, V. it I Sophomore Leslie Brown and Junior Tommy Wells warm up by hitting a few balls over the net. Tennis 177 Junior Dennis Piekarski shows distress after missing a putt. Golf team: Coach Ronnie Pipes, John Scott Davis, David Carter, Mitch Morgan, Dennis Piekarski, Johnny Finstad. Though team victories were few, individual efforts improved considerably allowing them to get In the swing of things The golf team came out swinging this year. The team consisted of five players, each having previous team experience with the exception of Senior David Carter. The team, coached by Ronnie Pipes, was talented. To make the team, a player had to prove his talent. He had to be willing to practice and improve his game daily. The team practiced four times a week at Diamond Oaks Country Club. They spent anywhere from two to four hours playing after school. They usually got in nine holes, or even eighteen, depending on course con- ditions. In their spare time, the team would get together at area golf courses to improve their game. Rockwood and Meadowbrook were prime spots to play. Junior Dennis Piekarski was also able to practice while 178 Golf working at Arlington Driving Range. Though the team had talent, their stan- dings did not show it. They failed to place in district play. This was caused by their inabili- ty to play together consistently. According to John Scott Davis, a senior player, A'Though our team efforts weren't suc- cessful, our individual efforts were. The team went on to play in five tournaments at such courses as Pecan Valley, Squaw Creek, Ridglea Country Club, and North Texas State University. The team average was in the upper eighties. Brett Comstock, the team's leading golfer, was the only member to place in tournament play. He received third place with a 152 for two rounds. He also received the golf award at the annual awards assembly. 4 If C T - - ' , . 1 iit'i W ,X ,,,' V ,,,,, i z. at . ' - Qi? 'ly fffQ -7557 1 i '. ' it . , H ctlt . H if '29 awfger . ,.,, . 3. . ' . V N , 'Wi ,.,: 'WIL- ft ' .,,. .. 2' ' 325251 . .'1.Zg,Zj,v5, 1 H, Hd -is f J. W3 ,324 :i -, , '21, T-fin ' -- zu . .. ' 'e: , are Senior Brett Comstock practices a chip shot on- to the green. 5 s , S Finstad improves all-around game. Members predict A promising future Junior Johnny Finstad took to the course with great skill this year. He will definitely be the number one golfer next year, Senior John Scott Davis claimed. He has a good all-around game. Coach Pipes also predicts him to be the team's dominant force the '83-'84 season. Junior Johnny Finstad lines up the shot with an iron. nu, Awaiting the outcome of his shot, Dennis Piekarski, junior, looks on in anticipation. Senior John Scott Davis carefully studies his up- coming putt. Golf 179 Determination and dedication to the game make Steve Thomas A premier pitcher Senior Steve Thomas made quite a few batters respect his pitch this season. Thomas continually played consistently. He was a large factor in the team's successful, winning year. He plans to play college ball for a local team. Senior Steve Thomas throws a fast ball toward home as Senior Tony Hester awaits the outcome. Baseball: Back row: Kevin Reeves, Steve Thomas, Randy Gray, Terry Giebler, Greg Ybarra, Mike Galvan. Second row: Tony Hester, Greg Givens, Rusty Moore, Troy Roden, Mike Baldwin, Alton Boerner. Front row: Gary Markum, Ronald Scott, Del Ray Gillian, Trae Fowler, Alan Knapp. Junior Greg Givens connects with the pitch as Kevin Reeves, senior, stands on deck. 180 Baseball Senior Kevin Reeves dives under Richland cat- cher Eddie Jorge a little late. 423131, f + wa Q it 'i , i i t Q 4 . Ts if 'i X at s . 2- M., .., b K - - ' if s.ss as F s fwfn ' is 0:1 X' :K 'r . . - :ii 12 1:-If X . Z2 ' 3 3 1 555 to . - .:. G fhwwf -V X ,, E1:.1-:ii i ' ' - . ' . X - .- -t fi X K Q . . .E '5 ' , .A - ss... T -AWN 'si : . . , s ia., it s i M 5 3 S K .Tw wtf, Q asain ---s . rr 5 5 t - H ' i -fs . - A f J - ' - ...Q 7 - Q. A ppp,-:Sym 1 ww if 5 Q g f is -sw. V .- f Y -- it A -ky-x. --.f . as 2 W. Wi X- 2 . K I-W 4 ,Ik . K f A 1 .R . . Y L0 5 .N ,-as 1- as tN.w,g,. sv, bg . f 4 fl f f is-' . . Q, , X X .ss , X ,?,,.3.,4, AJ' , , ., stQx'w+ue?Xi.' s :ii .... - as . it ' 35 f ll'l.sQ,.exsJ ' ' 3 S: . 345-pq. ..- ,- Q l I ...nf -, Q-'f - EQ r s . yafifsnf .1 Nj' . .. , Q ' f 3112? S Mt: F- ' 'gf A . so r 1 ' 1 K F 5 f ?s2v3f?'f's JQFQSQM.-Els 5 3 Q...-,uw -Yi... 2 l i 5 . A 1 Q fri .. '. an 0. 7 ,K Nwykx Wg. Q 1 T s i..i ' . is it ,.., 1. 5' g X 'X sm Though the varsity was young, that, for the most part, formed no barriers in the Turning of Tradition At the beginning of the season, Coach John Pafford worked his new baseball team hard. I enjoy teaching young men and help- ing them grow and mature. My goals were to teach them fundamentals, Coach Pafford stated. He thought them to be a district favorite. With returning all-district per- formers like Seniors Steve Thomas and Kevin Reeves, hopes looked good. New members showed much promise also. The season was back and forth the whole way through. The team saw visions of number one right up until the final pitch. They oc- cupied the number one position during the A- 5 i ln an aggressive effort, Junior Randy Gray nma toward home plate. A quick pep ralk between playa keeps the team fired up. first half of district play, with Richland and Bell close behind. The team was in a very competitive district. Troubles always seemed to arise against arch-rival Richland and newly-added district powerhouse Bell. They managed to beat Bell in one of their meetings, but failed to ever beat the Rebels. Junior Terry Giebler stated, I felt we had a better team, we just had a bad game. They finished third in district play and youth shows sure signs of a good team with hopes of the district title in '84, Baseball 181 A T as ' is . gf lie! ggwa f gigg sw . as Lfwf1isE,a.s,.ieswsagyigss iE,1,gt's:?+vgf.14sxgxilsww -zieiessgsszxlitif. slits if 7 Kffww is . is weff 'f 'Wie twig ,S f mf? is ess q ,gmggivi E isisaa wwe, wi iffy? gsgsigsygw .ggi-,gl -U amalgam italigsf. na? ww X if .wg 3, 55.5, .-.myggigs sf sigsrasmmglse , at .fbylyf m so sawmeamgsassseyyitw me was 5 m:-2, -Q russiaW112g,sQg1i:w5,,,,gf21w4ia?'g,s sWigibffqgfgskm,.g,mpQwag ,mga Hmsjg A- -' ifefwfff :fs EN ' ,kgs-W -wswgiasnsfslgg '3firlfdiiisisalfefggglssfaiw,M-is xanga f - -eww in - '-?g?srigg?,.5ewA-A i,,g,5Mmmfiis,,,,ag 3g,f2fw,ifsfgr5glg1ig,,sK,, riiwmifwfg get r.,a ,geW2,QREjg . Lggigiggzsggrsv A W l'lQs.gs?agigS1m- ' V - so 3 , gi 'is S K f ae-ii'Ef g - -f seem? stsiissxsnssffsafifgisgggt'-satis-wmssastgiisssgv msigsiagssiqislsws . X gssWf , sgiw.1i is - f Ia P -fWw,1 Lwrfiigbiiaiisifssifs J -' as Germs 4 wa - ani Q, A H .. .,,f512isam+?2s its r ws, ff :. 1- .Q .sew ,.5ffg,g?- . , .,-,eg-.?.af,ai.s.,g.ki, fs 1.ss5,.fwzwsQw, fi, A .. .., ,s .3.. ,islet 'fissil e 335533-elf6875252-ielliliEiiiisiiwel exif ri 1 - 5 we ig ' iiaiaeagjas 17 A1559 'ul .3153 YZQSW'-im 'Q ' K 5 -1 ll ,h sigifl si!! N iz eas aq gil? in H4 f flfilgi ef me -. his i al 1 eg 5 ii R55 Q, Q 551555 I-:2.: ' : .Wifi 'age 1 . f,-W .Ps V 4.- llsfrivf A132 1 1Y'fQLVl67LEf9Ch . sr fxgsitigsyil' 1 L 7 . -1 2 4, Q' 1 Q ass i ? ,Q . gi fi 5 X5 55 Q.:' if 5? w 552 il T iii 55 if il E ,II . E. ,.A2. 5 . E E af? file :X is is -- .t ,.: i Sim Q Fa Bw ll ,Q 5' ll? all ' S35 EE, ,. is ! i - l 'lil l' S Sag 35 If 5? ' E if g l W ,s f l s 55 H it ' : -.:A -- .,, , if sg, . 55325 S its N. 14 Sl w 1 H g x Q -f.: 'i 1 i 5, ,A 25:55 - . , . T ,. E. J 5 7, .5 . K5 ., fi. sf . Y H551 was . ,, , sn gi 14 1 . W S 1 is , A. . ljgige SL .. at st Q53 fer as , .. xqiigg 1. fe tn.:- : 7 745' A.. . . mst M-K . L s t i ,gg at X 5 S Elgar. , E gig? i il fig? H, gli' ,' si .. W Q5 . 3 2-it . ,H : .. n ls s we gk 4, f'::. . :-.qi r i 5- l l 2 S if 2 1.1 . ' ' uf: :':-. as :. -s., H 155' ui fa 5 5 i Xl ' ls l Q. Il' ,:f::-::fE ,EEi35f,., g5E,, .,x: :f1: fg.g T s E is ?,s,,.,. 5 ssl l l l l L g e W.. . , ,Wa a s L i ' iii s 5 QQ. .Liss W fill .V1:' 4 X M., Axim M 'Es W M L: W-1 i'Qf'T.,L,i5f5 '15?J:,- 3 EM 2-W L L if -Q s 5-'gi ' -A 31933 '13 Zi ' W ' -iii-SW' .mmm +- Em F2 . l is 5 E3 .S sf 3 s 5 . S5 E L' 151 3 R lim, Q 5 AS, , at Sophomore Joey Mcliittrick, after catching the ball, makes a throw to home in hopes of atop- ping the opponent. Catcher Del Ray Gillian, junior, comes to the mound to confer with pitcher Stacy Fargo, junior, as Ricky Card, sophomore, looks on. 182 J .V. Baseball Talent, ability and determination make Fargo Player perfect Junior Stacy Fargo showed everyone what baseball was all about this year. Being the leading hitter and RBI leader, he also had a perfect 5-0 record at pitcher. Stacy shows much promise as a varsity player. Junior Stacy Fargo speaks with Coach Burgeaa on the upcoming strategy. new is V Q 'il V. e . A Q i K N X Q Q3 ,N ,sw -,fr a 'X '. 1 95' .e- p .-995' K. . ' ' - - . V . .-. S i . K 4 Wi so - J A . 1 ,L A . N .. A ,,... J' at Team members look on from the dugout while trying to keep warm for upcoming innings. J.V. Baseball: Front row: Ricky Card, Byron Gregory, Joey Mcliittrick, Donald Beard, Darrel Florez, Danny Plunk, Vince Kearns, Mark Stout. Back row: Tony Vasquez, Bruce Gray, Roland Sabo, Troy Amer- son, Brad Thomas, Russell Carter, Brian Joplin, Richard Tucker, Rod Roden. Top notch performers work well together to an impressive victorious season and the title of The district champs Haltom Junior High Coach Jack Burgess came to Haltom to watch some of his past players who now played for the Junior Varsity. Much to his surprise, he became the coach of that team. Practice began around the second of February. Coach Burgess had little knowledge of the team, but worked them into an excellent ball club. They started out with a close win over Arlington Heights. Following that first win the team became disheartened by three losses and two rainouts. Their disenchantment was short- lived, as they won the next eleven games in a row. The young Buffs had beaten every team in the district. They really did a heck of a job, Coach Burgess stated. Not many teams score 72 runs in nine games, he added. Brian Joplin and Stacy Fargo proved to have ex- cellent pitching arms, with Mike Galvan len- ding a hand. Joplin was 4-2 with two saves and fifty strike-outs. Fargo was an incredible 5-0 with an E.R.A. of 3.90 and 36 strike- outs, and Galvan was 4-2. The leading hitter list also included Fargo, with a .415 batting average. Mark Stout hit a steady .353, Richard Tucker .341, and Ricky Card .333. The leading home-run hitter came behind the bat of Rod Roden with 3. The team concluded with a 13-6 overall record and 11-4 in district play, which made them district champs. Coach Burgess said, Hlt was a good season for all concerned. J.V. Baseball 1 Girls finish among top teams in district, setting records and qualifying for regional were Part of their success The Girls Varsity Track Team finished their district season in third place, ln run- ning events, the team had more total points than any other team, but field events dropped them to third. The runners on the team showed their ability by advancing to regionals and set- ting school records. These runners were Brenda Roberts, Rhonda Slater, Melissa Boyett, Donna Danford and Brenda Silva, juniors. Sophomores who set records were Missi Mclntosh, Candy Parker and Paula Perkins. More girls from the Haltom team qualified for regionals than from any other team in the district. Those who qualified were Roberts, Mclntosh, Slater and Danford for the 400 meter relay. Sophomore Trina Sanders was an alternate and qualified also. Slater qualified in the 200 meter run. Boyett qualified for the 800 meter run, and Sophomore Paula Hudson and Silva both qualified for the 3200 meter run. Hudson was the only district champion. She placed first in the 3200, which qualified her for regionals. The others who made regionals placed second in district. In seven meets the Girls Varsity team suc- ceeded in beating 93 teams and losing only to 12. The J.V. Team, in six meets, beat 74 teams and was only beaten by eight. The J.V. also won two of the meets. Two years ago we finished fifth, last year fourth, this year third, next year we're going to win it, Coach Arthur Tribble said. 1 r T , -J' Q9 . 4' l A. . .. 7 l ' 1 '35 ,..,,, , 1 in Q, ,,: V,k,- 4 .a .V g 3 t I , ig , , ,X ai . 5 f c a ' Q if f Girls Track: Front Row: Mindy Fowler, Becky Pantoga, Daphne Shaner, Missi Mclntosh, Trina Sanders, Tram Sumosky, Julie Ander- son. Second Row: Arthur Tribble, Rhonda Slater, Shelly Snow, Mary Muehlmann, Kim Ligon, Brenda Silva, Audrey Hedgepath, Debra Richardson, Teresa Smith. Back Row: Donna Danford, Melissa Boyett, Robin Tim- mons, Joan Martensen, Paula Hudson, Candy Parker, Paula Perkins, Sherry Wilson. 184 Track Junior Donna Danford finishes her leg of the relay and runs to hand off the baton. One of the field events that required a lot of con- centration was the discus. Sophomore Robin Timmons prepares to make her throw. -Q :aim-nd. ,, its Junior Becky Pantoja helps Sophomore Paula Hudson and Junior Brenda Silva off the field after the 1600 meter run. Hudson placed first and Silva second. ,. A A 7 J ' wx 'E V :i,-: Y --9 . oneee nuf , - ...ss Boyett stays devoted to teamg setting high goals keeps her In the running She was dedicatedg she never missed a workout all year, Coach Arthur Tribble said about Junior Melissa Boyett. Melissa was on the track team and ran on the Varsity Cross Country team for two years. She received the departmental award for track. She set five school records, including the open 400 and the 800 relay. She ran the fastest leg on the 800 and 1600 relay teams. Melissa is an active member of the Na- tional Honor Society. She hopes to receive a scholarship for track. To keep in shape during the season, Junior Melissa Boyett works out in the weight room. , ,V W , .- - I 'Ii it 1- One of the field events at the track meet was the shotput. Sophomore Dianne Williams throws as the judges watch. Sophomore Paula Hudson pushes on ln an at- tempt to win another race. Track 185 Miller comes from be- hind to take the title of 880 Champ Senior Brent Miller has added strength to the track team for some time now. He pulled off a last second burst in the 800 meter to surprise everyone and won the district meet. I-le advanced to regionals, where he placed 7th in field events. Senior Brent Miller leads the pack in the district 880 to take the gold medal and a trip to Lubbock for regionals. 186 Track i'i ' WW' am 'Mi rilliiiri W At.t s X Q2 Coach Bob Lowe tells varsity member Senior Jim Pikul the upcoming events. A All fr! A .3 54.3- - s-tit, LL ,Q .... 'S We i 2 . -in X Q -:grain ppii.. ll ' 1 i . ,,k ,,xkk 1 J ' ' ,NL M 3' . .. fer- . ,L 51vu-,,,,-, .... Y Y - - Miller leads track events with 880 while Phelps keeps up in the field demanding Lubbock or bust The track team had many talented athletes this year. The team mainly con- sisted of sophomores and juniors, though the seniors were the standouts. The usual talents of Mike Ford, Todd Phelps, and Brent Miller were all displayed with ex- cellence. Ford, who is also a cross country After completing a strenuous mn at the district meet, Senior Johnny Ramirez takes a rest. f runner, placed in every meet. Phelps con- trolled the district in shot and discus. Brent Miller, who had run for the varsity team since his sophomore year, surprised everyone in a last second effort to win the district 880 meter. He went on to regionals with the other two seniors to place 7th with a 1:57. Junior Varsity talents came from Randy Gray, Travis Frazier, Dwayne Mit- chell and Mike McCrory. F A ,H . ,NN:, k . K t W K .. it . khiiv v T f . A ,F T Q K, it fish . fr 4 J -' as 1 ' SM 'A' if N 4, J e ly as J , . S J -X 1 . -mast! I i M 6 f 1 'i'. Q sf' .,. - Q . Q, ., Q ' r . t i if - J 4 at f I Q iuu 7 A K . J T. -A si is . I t A I ky I ,, 5 Q if s i t 2 ,S 3 .1 'Rf r . fm . I I ' . ,S ts. s t, s 'i L . l-ll . 1 Q pl . J ,,, - Ii if I lg . f Q ' -FXI lf' ', - Q li r i s va ., H Q . , A K i , N. t L - ' K., .fi x J., Q ALT H ' K ' 1 1 5f4ffQf'wrS1 -9 1 ' X Track: Front row: Ginger Green, Troy Roden, Gary Line, Kevin Bates, Derek Cox, Rusty Moore, Johnny Ramirez. Middle row: Mike Balderama, Jerald Posten, Mike Ford, Mark Bar- bolla, Greg Ybarra, Brent Miller, Jim Pikul, Wil Pimental. Back row: Randy Gray, Dwaine Mit- chell, James Coffman, Travis Frazier, Jerry Grif- fls, Todd Phelps, Kevin Parr, Blake Costanza, Brion Bannister, Mike McCroy. Junior Wil Pimental sprints off the blocks at the University of Texas at Arlington stadium during the 100 meter hurdles. Track 187 People People are the most important part of any school. We were no exception. All honors and activities depended on students for their livelihood. We had several distinguished students who were more active and honored than most. Julie Smith, a top twirler and con- test performer, became a permanent part of both pep rallies and halftimes. Glenda Frady advanced herself in journalism by acting as newspaper editor. She also became prominent in Future Business Leaders of America by placing in district competition. Kirk Battles had also broken through as one of the outstanding members of the student body. Kirk served as a trainer for two years. He will be head trainer his senior year. An active and helpful faculty member was Mrs. Ila Osborne. She co-sponsored FBLA. and the junior class. She spent numerous hours printing and making buttons and keychains for her groups. These helpful and active members of our school kept us moving on to the better things of the future. The place to be on Fridays was cheering at the weekly pep rallies. This brought school spirit together for the game the following evening. All who took part in these rallies found them to be a good outlet for their yelling and locked up feelings. 188 People 1 190 ight full of laughs Amusement overflows Prom night for seniors is often thought of as one of the most memorable nights of their senior year because it is the last time the class will be together as a whole, or simply because of the sense of magic that seems to fill the air. Often something that is brought up, during the course of con- versation at class reunions or just chance meetings, are the funny or unusual predicaments people were caught in on Prom night. These were the things only good friends shared in. Senior Jackie Shelton shared in one of those unusual predicaments. She spent the first few minutes of the Prom in tears because she had forgotten the corsage Wayne Strinfellow had given her moments before at home. It was so pretty, Jackie said. Tony Brown, senior, stated he thought it was funny when someone screwed upI' the sound system and got the pictures out of order during the slide show presentations. But he said, I had a good time, even with all the technical difficulties. For Senior Ginger Franklin, having to park on the fourth level of a park- ing garage across the street from the Hyatt Regency where the prom was held, and walk down five steep ramps in a long formal was a terrifying ex- perience she had not planned on experiencing. I was afraid I would go rolling down the ramps if I stepped off my shoes because of all the greaseln I was scared to death on Prom night, Senior Chris Underwood said. We met this car coming the wrong way on a one way street and were almost run over. I guess we were lucky to even get there! Senior John I.eonard's most embarrassing moment on Prom night hap- pened when he arrived at Julie Snoddy's house to pick her up . . . I was giving her the corsage and I just told her mom to put it on her so I didn't get in trouble for touching any vital parts. Melanie Sanderson, junior, seniors can enjoy the prom. I is E i i and Robert Brooks, Mickie Adams Cindy Agostini Kathy Anderson Lyn Andrews Greg Anthony senior, prove juniors an Leonardo Aste g I.. Pam Atkinson 1 f, 25 - A lli GYGQ AVHUTS Kim Avery .H I I Matt Bachman ,.,. I .11 I lllls it Seniors irrie Riley, senior, like many other girls at the Prom, decided it was more mfortable to dance with her shoes off than on. iiors David Riehl and Cathy Whittington enjoy an evening of joy, excite- nt and confusion. Night full of laughs Amusement overflows David Powell, senior, thought it was Ureally funnyw when everybody started taking the centerpieces apart and busting the balloons. Senior Janet Holt experienced an event that will stay on her mind for a number of years. We were having some of our friends save us a table near the front, but our seats were taken so we had to move to a table in the back. ln the process of getting seated again, Scott Walters pulled my chair out from under me and I fell flat on the floor! Janet also stated she was very glad no one was around with a camera! As all the activity with Janet and Scott was subsiding, Brion Ban- nister took the lull as an opportunity to yell at his friends and other schoolmates as they danced across the floor with remarks to embar- rass and amuse. Perhaps it was the Student Council President, Billy Kemp, who experienced the most embarrassing event of the entire prom. As he was on his way to the head table to begin his speech he tripped and fell over the back of the stage and fell on Kim Parton and her dress, and in the process of pulling himself together, tore her dress. l've been so embarrassed about the whole thing l haven't talked too much about it. To some the prom was a magical night, to others a place to go to kill time before the parties started, and to still others the fun of it all was in just getting there. -nn., Vickie Baldwin LaDonna Baker Weldon Bales Brian Bannister Kelly Bates Ann Baxter Belinda Beggs Darlene Bennett John Bethea Robert Blagg EIS IN SH U7 an E. O 'T UI a-A Q H Seniors Becky Kildow and Anita Edmonds express their excitement on receiv mg their letter jackets. Cheerleaders were only one group who wore jackets. Symbols of accomplishment Jackets prove hard work Letter jackets were a symbol of status this past year. The majority of the jackets received were for athletic ability or accomplishment, but also recognized, with the familiar H on the left side of the jacket, were Drama Department, Highsteppers and other clubs and organiza- tions throughout the school. To have a letter jacket meant showing your pride for your school and representing your organization wellf' Senior Liz Robinson said. Some students felt the jackets were given as a 'freward to students who were good at something in particular. Still others felt that they were given to anybody who cared enough to work for one. The letter jackets were in a variety of styles depending on what each organization decided to buy. The students who participated in athletics, Highsteppers, Band and choir were the only ones who did not have to pay for their jackets. The letter jackets acted as a symbol, saying to fellow students and the outside world A'See the accomplishment I made. Senior Michel Mitchell, A'l'm glad I got one, if only to serve as a memory of my high school years, Senior Michel Mitchell said. 192 Seniors John Blaney Alton Boerner Bobby Bolinger Christena Bolinger Brian Boykin Jessie Braddock Paul Bramlett Lena Brestner David Brian Randy Bridgeford Melissa Brothers Dianna Broussard Cheryl Brown Craig Brown A l John Brown Sandra Brown Sherry Brown Tony Brown Kim Bruskie Cynthia Buttrill Danny Byrd Paula Calhoun Darla Calvert Mike Campbell Karen Carden Mary Jane Carden Nancy Cariker David Carter Tony Carter Scott Cassaday David Cates Wade Clowdus John Cochran Bret Comstock Elizabeth Connerney John Connally Stephen Cooke Cecilia Couch Jay Crane Sondi Crawford Angie Crittenden Karen Cross Scott Crowe Stephanie Culver Terry Dale Brad Danford Bubba Daniel Angela Davidson Dana Davis Seniors 193 Christopher Douglas John Scott Davis Ricky Dean John Dearing Jeff Deets Kevin Dickerman Z'-'B' David Dixson Tracy Dodson Teresa Doporto Tracie Douglas Disease spreads Strange illness affects seniors Sleeping late, leaving school early, skipping easy classes and sit- ting in the foyer was what senioritis was all about. Breezing through your last year in high school, having fun and oc- casionally doing homework when you felt like it were also big parts of senioritis. Many students caught senioritis. lt occurred at different times dur- ing their last year. Ronda Smith caught the disease just in time for Orange and Black Day during football season. She was dressed in an orange and black costume resembling a clown suit. When asked why, she said, 'Because l'm a senior and l can be crazy. Another example of senioritis was when Wendie Wright came to school dressed as Howdy Doody for Halloween. During pep rallies Jay Crane, Bobby Bolinger, and a few other varsity basketball players cheered and participated in promoting spirit. t'Since l was a senior, l wanted to make my last year a great one, Jay said. Seniors are usually the most fun and crazy people in a school. They started doing things they had never done before. They started eating in the cafeteria and sitting in the foyer, Seniors Glen- da Frady and Tammie Shelton said. Some seniors tried to get out of their school work. For them, there just wasn't enough time for extra things like homework. But they seemed to make time for things like Highsteppers, cheerleading, football, basketball, and clubs. Seniors could be referred to as the busiest people. lt's no wonder the pressure and frustration often caused the senior nervous breakdownf' l'Why don't they just let us graduate, because I'm not going to do any more work, Senior Shawn Tate said six weeks before school let out. 194 Seniors nib' --.-.4 L. 9 i l . 5, Walking down the hall, Senior Lena Brestner escapes from class. Not having anything to do, Seniors Mickie Adams and Tammie Shelton play the halls. iq. 11 -1-l fr nf 'f Terresa Dowell Leah Dvorak Tami Eaby Anita Edmonds Scott Elles Pam Erwin Lisa Estill Neva Eudy Shelly Evanitsky Andy Farmer Chris F eller Jimmy Fernandez Debbie Finney Joy Fisher Vickie Foote Doug Fowler Glenda F rady Debra Franklin Ginger Franklin Lisa Frazier Darla Freeman Lisa Ford Michael Ford Randy Gann Richard Garcia Roger Gill Lisa Gillespie Glen Gladney Keith Golden Martha Gonzales Terry Gorden Mike Grant Lisa Green Cheri Green Carl Green 95 QU .IO cn KD E. O 1 U3 Pl wo S cn Tanya Green Rodney Greenlee DeeDee Griggers Jerry Griffis Michelle Guttierez Jayleen Gutowski Buddy Haga Lyndell Hahn Mark Hale Gene Hall Arnold Hamilton Karen Hammer Greg Harkins Cathy Harper Debi Harris Adam Harrison Bridgit Hartgraves Keith Harvey Ricky Harvick Laura Hatcher Don Hawkins Craig Helm William Henderson Susan Hendrix Jimmy Hernandez Tony Hester Selena Hicks Allison HiJazi Billy Holcomb Charles Hollowell Janet Holt Michelea Higginbotham Kuane Hoangsi Jennifer Honea Keith Honea 196 Seniors Choices hard Life after school difficult to face For years, graduating seniors have had difficulty deciding which direction to head with their lives. There are some who chose to get jobs and start families and some who joined the Armed Forces. Still others chose to go to college to further their education. For those who chose to get married or go directly to work, ahead of them was 9 to 5 and the ambition of someday being rich. According to Kevin Dickerman, It's easier just to go im- mediately to work so by the time you're 30, you'll be used to it and maybe have a little money stuck back. There were those who chose to go into the Armed Forces. The first place to go was the recruitment office to speak with a recruiting officer. Then, if accepted, it was on to the physical, which was a vital part toward entrance. After the physical was passed the induction took place and the new soldier was sent to a skills school or an officer training school, which was a part of the basic training. There were other alternatives offered, such as the Armed Forces agreement to pay for four years of college with your agreement to pay them back with your ser- vice forthe following eight years. For the graduating seniors who chose to go to college, the first problem to be considered was acceptance. For accep- tance to a college of their choice, a transcript of their grades for the last four years of school was required. They also need- ed to send an application for enrollment, a fee for registration and a dormitory reservation fee. After these things were taken care of the seniors had to wait for word back from the college. When this was received the next thing to overcome was finances. There were many ways for seniors to get financial aid. There was the Pell Grant and the Supplemental Educa- tional Opportunity grant. These were the two grants received by most seniors from the government, according to colleges in this area. Also open to most students was a workfstudy pro- gram or a guaranteed student loan. According to some parents, College is worth the expense because of the career opportunities it opens up. To Susan Stringfellow, college meant, Enjoying fellowship and fun, while at the same time working hard to fulfill a goal of working with handicapped children. With many opportunities opening up to graduating seniors, the decisions of which direction to take their lives was easier. rw'- Joanna Hooker John Hopper Johnny Howard Rod Howie Luynell Hummer CD U1 Krista Hunter Rhonda Hunter David Isbell Linda Jacobs Donna Jenkins , fi: I5 REQ, K A as Life after high school for Senior Donald Hawkins meant a full time job at Oshmana in North East Mall. Seniors 197 W CD The traditional Haltom ring that most students bought had an orange stone and an H under it or on top. Rings are selected Students invest in precious memories Bright, shiny, lustrous metal accompanied by a gleaming stone sat fashionably upon the hand of most students. What's the story behind this piece of jewelry that every student must possess? Nobody thought about why they had one. They just do, Senior John Scott Davis said. Sophomores got inspired early. Rings were all students thought about after Balfour, the ring company, gave their presenta- tion of The Class Ringf' A class ring was nothing to be taken lightly. Those little pieces of meticulous art cost a large sum. You had to pay for the gold, which ran about 5130, or the precious metal substitutes which were con- siderably less. Then if you wanted a real diamond, you paid another S120 more. Once you paid for the base, most of the other things, like birthstones, permacrusting, and inscribed names were a nominal five dollar charge. My ring cost S18O, Senior Robert Blagg said. 'iwhich is pretty good compared to what most people pay. Even though rings were a lot of money, most students didn't think they'd wear theirs after high school. I plan to wear mine until I get a college ring,'l Junior Robert Bennett said. Sophomore Harold Hubert examines class rings at Norman's Jewelry Store as Junior Tia McCain assists him. S -as 3? Q is . 198 Seniors 'ii Keith Key K Dale Kidd Becky Kildow Sandy Kilpatrick Dennis Kimbrough Ragina Kinnard James Kirby Janice Kossbiel Laurie Kott Lillian Lathrop Cindy Lanford Stephen Leach Roy Lee Lee Legorreta Butch Long John Leonard Sharon Lesinski Sandra Leslie Georgia Lewis Bobby Lough Susan Lovelady Chris Lovett Jason Lowdermilk Ouprachanh Luangras Randy Lutt Carl Maclin Joan Martenson Leticia Martinez Jarrel Maurice Sandra May Mark McCune Aubrey McClure Greg McCurry DeeDee McDade Sue McDade Rhonda McDonald 35 .logu U7 co E. O 1 U7 r-I no S WD Diane McGill Melvin McGuire Tammy McLaughlin Tracey Meier Daryl Metts Alan Miller Brent Miller James Miller Ronny Miller Russell Miller Keith Mills LaVonda Mitchell Micheal Mitchell Leesa Mobley Alice Moody David Morrow Lynn Moses Lori Murphy Duane Mullins Debbie Norsvvorthy Laura Null Mike O'Hara Paula Ortiz Tom Pantoja Becky Parker Darrell Parker Kim Parton Keith Patterson Tracy Payne Sharon Pelzel Steve Pfeifer Todd Phelps Kay Phifer Amanda Phillips Phonexey Phommasene 200 Seniors 'V 'w-rf low is S Riff i liv- 't v i s S- A5 +.s,,w Fira: ' , . . ., he slung ..,, Senior Paul Bramlett says What am l going to do now?! as he pulls out his empty pockets. Vilayhack Phyathep Danny Piekarski Tuomas Piesanen David Powell Chris Pufall +6- Jerry Pultz Becky Puma Carmen Puma Jennifer Price Darla Proffitt my Seniors left broke Expenses leave students destitute As the school year began the class of 1983 Seniors were thinking, Oh, boy, this is it! Well, those seniors were right, this was it! The end of financial freedom. Here comes the bouncing checks and look out Mom and Dad for the destitute senior screaming out Can I borrow . . .? or Please help me! For the 1983 seniors the first expense came in their junior year, when it was time to order the senior ring. The rings ranged in price from S79 to 35400. Then you had all summer to save for the costly mementoes which came about during the year. First you had to order your cap and gown, which, according to Senior Jackie Shelton, was an enlightening experiencefl The cap and gown was S18 plus the 52.50 for each extra tassel. Then there was the ordering of the Graduation in- vitations. The cheapest a senior could come out of this one alive was 550. And then there was the Senior Prom. The girls had to foot the bill for S100 to S400 dresses. And of course there was the trip to the beauty shop, new shoes, a new gold chain and a little spending money just in case something came up. Senior Laura Hatcher enjoys it'l because the Prom is Ha big thing to a senior. Now for the fellows it was a little different story. They had an average cost of S75 rental fee for their tuxedo, new shoes, a haircut, and then the tickets to the prom for himself and, if a girl got lucky, his date. There was, of course, the empty gas tank to be considered. Brent Miller, senior, felt, It's all worth the expense because it's our last year and itis the Prom, you know! In April seniors could purchase a T-shirt with the name of each member of their class on it. Lest we forget, there was also registration fees for college entrance exams, club banquets, dorm deposits and new clothes for all these ac- tivities. The parents of seniors were glad when the year was over. As one parent put it, lt's a good thing it's over because l'm out of moneylll' 'EIS IN SH cn CD E. O ll U1 to c I-I Seeing the sights Twenty seniors Washington bound Two words can be used to describe the seniors' trip to Washington D.C. - tiring and fun. Twenty seniors and two sponsors, Mrs. Jo Pennington and Mrs. Thelma Hill, departed from DallasfFort Worth Airport at 7 a.m,, April 19. At 6:45, when the plane was almost full, a head count came up two short. But at the last minute, two girls dragged onto the plane. Dramamine was passed around as the plane climbed into the clouds. After the three hour flight, the anxious seniors landed in Washington National Airport. The students found the weather in Washington much colder than they expected or packed for. One piece of luggage was lost. It had been recovered and returned by the time the group got to the Sheraton National. Activities of the first day included a tour of Embassy Row and dinner at the Flagship, one of D.C.'s leading restaurants. The group traveled from place to place in a tour bus driven by Mr. Joe Barber, a native Virginian who knew Washington as well as the back of his hand. Many proclaimed Mr. Barber as the highlight of the trip. i'I'le really was interesting, He knew lots of neat information and trivia, Senior Glenda Frady said. On their last day, the group packed early and sent their suitcases on to the airport while they finished up their touring. They saw the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Lincoln Memorial, the Jefferson Memorial and then headed back to the airport to take their film, souvenirs and tales of fun home to Texas. Tour guide Joe Barber points out the Kennedy graves to Senior Joan Marten- son at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. Jodie Pruitt Susan Pruitt Johnny Ramirez Frank Reaney Sherry Reed Kevin Reeves Andrea Renfro Rodney Rice Debra Richardson David Riehl Seniors l Norrie Riley Robin Roberts Elizabeth Robinson Meg Rogers Karen Roeder SHOINEIS Wayne Ross Julie Runnels Robert Russell Bonnie Ryan Kevin Ryan Regina Salinas Greg Sanders Tal Sanders Darby Schell Debbie Schiebert Kim Sewell Steve Sheilds Sandy Shtogryn Jackie Shelton Tammi Shelton Rhonda Sills Anthony Silva Sherry Skaggs Doyle Smith Jeff Smith Roger Smith Ronda Smith Scott Smith Timothy Smith Vicki Smith Jeff Snook Shelley Snow Sengkam Souimaniphanh Steve Staggs Debbie Standard CD GJ E. O 1 rn N O W Becky Stanfield Debra Steele David Stevens Sean Stingley Mitzi Stoker Mike Stover Janet Spraklen Dennis Street Susan Stringfellow Bill Strong Sandra Stults Grady Suggs Cindy Sweaney Ricky Sutton Shawn Tate Carla Taylor Darla Taylor Jessica Taylor Paul Taylor Sandra Taylor Bouavan Thanphirom Shane Thomas Steve Thomas Charlie Thompson Tony Titcomb Kevin Tolly Kim Tomerlin Ernest Torrez Quay Townsend Tina Truitt Darrell Tucker Janet Tucker Chris Underwood Danny Van DeMark Melissa Vasques 204 Seniors gr- '6- Ananta Vongsavath Debbie Wade Dena Walker Renay Walker Cindy Walters Kurt Watkins Scott Watrous Seniors uphold tradition Skip Day participation down The first Friday in May has become known as Senior Skip Day. It is the day when the Senior class of Haltom plans a day at the lake or a day to simply lounge around the house. This year 95 seniors participated in this traditional event. It was one of the largest number of absences in a single day for the year. Mrs. Bar- bara Akers, attendance clerk, claimed skip day as a complete nuisance. Skip Day is a senior tradition which many juniors and sophomores participated in. There were 58 juniors and 62 sophomores. Andrea Dykes, sophomore, said I participated because of the partying and so I could be with a lot of my friends, who are seniors. Most of the seniors who skipped felt it was a day of rest they well deserved. Some seniors who did not skip felt it was a wasted day toward Saturday School. Some teachers scheduled tests on Skip Day to cut down on absences, still others dismissed their classes and did not count the students absent. Mrs. Jacque Slaughter, a faculty member, claimed, Seniors will be seniors just as they have been for years. The number of skippers had diminished over the last few years but the number populating the lakes on this day was up after school was officially dismissed. Senior Skip Day had to be the most fun day of my senior year because I got to be with my friends and have a good time, and know I had gotten away with skipping one last time! Carmen Puma, senior, stated. ig? Mrs. Barbara Akera, attendance clerk, counts out the absentee cards lent in on Skip Day with a look of anticipation for the end of the day. EIS IN O SH U7 Q E. O -n cn N O U1 Brion Bannister receives the U.S. Army Reserves Award for academic and athletic excellence. This award was presented to the school in Brion's name. .z r 'is . . k ffilfii , ..... , ,. I-sw 1 8 . . .fi -- L. 5-R fs as--r . . , Y - i 2 . .K 5 4 f i -..s ge gases , ,K www., Marsha Watson Patricia Werry Jerry West Lisa Wharton Chris Wheat Dina White Melinda White Richard White Cathie Whittington Chuck Wiesman 206 Seniors aff, Q i. so -5 Q Student Council president, Billy Kemp, was voted Most Outgoing an Who's Who. Wendie Wright was voted Who's Who. She also received two teachin scholarships. F 4 ' s ,242 I Q ' it ttte ' g if' ,yi-5 f if 'Fay' .1 +V W ,M 1' V- - Ma 'Q i f -'wwf f, -. wt h , ,f .. ff , tw 'J V,,g ie, 45. x ,M V A.. t w,- r fasQfW,wwme W '-M ,iz f-:iZf? ' ' i .1-,LIL f ,fa 4 0 6 K' ndf ' 4, ., . K., W, , The The best are chosen Active seniors honored by faculty ln every class there are always the favorites. As usual favorites were chosen from the Senior class this year. Melinda White, a two year cheerleader, and Danny Van De Mark, FBLA president, were chosen for Mr. and Miss Haltom. Also there were special categories in which students were most representative. Most Likely to Succeed were Valedictorian Andrea Renfro and Tony Hesterg Best Looking were Dee Dee McDade and Danny Van De Mark, Class Clowns were Shawn Tate and Bubba Daniels, Most Athletic were Joanna Hooker and Jay Crane, Most Outgoing were Cheryl Brown and Billy Kemp, Best Dressed were Anita Edmonds and John Blaneyg Most Talented were Veronica Ken- nedy and Scott Crowe, Most Studious were Sondi Crawford and Dennis Kimbroughg and Most Spirited were Janice Kossbiel and Charles Hollowell. Then there were eleven seniors that were chosen by the faculty to represent the Senior class as Whois Who. These people had to maintain a BH average and have had no U's ever. Those that were chosen were Mike Ford, Dee Dee Griggers, Tony Hester, Joanna Hooker, Billy Kemp, Diana McGill, Sharon Pelzel, Andrea Renfro, David Riehl, Wayne Ross and Wendie Wright. The Who's Who were chosen by the faculty. They had to be nominated and then they filled out point sheets with a list of their activities. A senior had to have at- tended Haltom for the last two years. Andrea Renfro walks across in front of the stage to receive her valedictorian award. Andrea also received e music award. Shelley Williams Kim Williamson Patricia Wilson Pat Wimmer Mark Wood Patricia Wood Wendie Wright John Wygle 'Uh Patricia Yanowski Lori Zeimen Seniors EIS IN O SH N O Nl 208 Ronda Adams Rosie Aguirre Candace Aiken Ronnie Akin Janine Allen Rob Allen Grant Alsup Michael Alvarez Troy Amerson Julie Anderson Stuck in between Being in middle has advantages A completely new way of life began when students entered high school. As a sophomore, there were many responsibilities that sometimes took a while to learn how to handle. New experiences were almost overwhelming - an open campus for lunch, learning to drive, meeting many new people from other schools and learning to get in- volved were just a few. As a senior, students had to face many decisions concerning what to do with their life after high school. Students also participated in ac- tivities for the last time. A Senior was considered the high man on the totem polew and enjoyed watching sophomores and juniors make the dumb mistakes they had already made. Then there were the juniors, a group different from the rest. As a junior you have to do better than the sophomores, but you canit outdo the seniors, Candi Murphy said. For many students, being a junior was looking forward to your senior year and graduation. But graduation brought responsibilities and pressures, too. You still have next year to look forward to, but also some kind of security to hang on to, Jeana Muncy said. Being a junior is looking forward to being a senior, but wishing you were a sophomore again, Debbie Blaney said. Responsibilities for juniors included electing Student Council officers, deciding whether or not to take the PSAT and writing a junior theme. I like everything about being a junior, James Roe said, Hexcept writing the junior theme. I hate it when someone puts me on the level of a sophomore after l've worked this long to get to be a junior,', Tami Feldman said. Although juniors were just stuck in the middle at times, they were dif- ferent. Not only did they have memories of their sophomore year, but they also had dreams of their senior year. The worst thing about being a junior is the anticipation of waiting to be a senior, Johnny Finstad said. Juniors Junior Denise Sizemore anticipates growing up to be a senior like Wa Ross and Tracy Dodson. Pam Anderson David Andrews Brent Armstrong Sydne Armstrong Ginger Arnwine Charles Ashby Joseph Auguta Jill Bailey Mike Balderama Patricia Balderas Mike Baldwin Alan Ballinger Danny Barnes David Barnett Steve Baunks Debbie Blaney Richard Blankenship Kevin Bates Kirk Battles Ricky Beeson Kelly Bell Robert Bennett Bret Bertholf Virginia Betchtel Karen Bird Sandra Bolinger Steve Boddie Chally Boone Mark Borbolla Mark Borge Melissa Boss Melissa Boyett John Boyle Denise Brehmer Gary Buchanan Melissa Brownlee Beth Burleson Scotty Burkhart Cheryl Byrd Amy Branscum Suzette Bridger Dena Broemser Donna Brooks Derek Brown Kay Caldwell James Campbell Sherry Carothers Mario Carillo Billy Carol Cindy Carter Cindy Cartwright Richard Casarez Mike Cates Bobby Chiles Leslie Choate Jill Choate Chris Coffey James Coffman Clara Coomer Jeff Cooper Eddie Cope Blake Costanza Chris Cottom Richard Courchesne Derek Cox Monte Creswell Kiko Cuevas Kevin Cummings Tanya Cushman Donna Danford Juniors 20 P1 'Sf' 'qs' 'YN N. QL x 't:w 'io ,,,. Rr -nv' Ns' 'uvofv ' Qs X ,, X I QX K X W x xxx X ws X X gre-w X W-srl S 'Vi-wx if y. 5 .i Q vw x.-.4 W klll ir ' QQXSL 'HI' is ,lx -z f fs -- x -:aus su, X:-fi :::f'f ' G, X .,., Ji: -R , WEEKS.. ::g,51 - .sg X XX Q 'Q XXX! N N ' sl , at SQPHISQEX K txQEBX X sg-Wy' If Ronnie Davenport Will Davenport Kathie Davies Nida Davila Charles Davis Leif Davis Rhonda Davis Julie Delucio Wayne Denman Hank DeWeese Junk no substitute Snickers and Twix fill in for food While people everywhere changed their eating habits and enjoyed lowfat and high fiber, students stuck to their standard fare. When it comes to junk food, I love it all, especially Blue Bell's Pecans, Pralines and Cream, Laura Yanes, junior, said. Of the favorite things classified under junk food chocolate was generally on top. I love anything that is dripping with chocolate, Am- bre Graff, junior, said. I like Snickers 'cause they're packed with peanuts, Mike Kunkel, junior, said. Enjoying junk food was simple for teachers and students since clubs sold candy of every kind. M8rM's were always a big seller, as well as Three Musketeers, Twix and suckers. For those students who had to be at school early for various reasons, there wasn't enough time for a good meal. In the mornings, when I'm in a hurry, I just grab a candy bar, Can- dace Aiken, junior, said. If there wasn't time to grab a quick snack at home, something could always be found in the candy machines. Of course it was hard to decide which chips or candy bar to buy. I don't like breakfast foods and it's just easier to get something from a machinef' Junior Clara Coomer said. I hate nutritious foods, so sometimes I eat pizza for breakfast, and I used to eat burritos, Angela Dockery, junior, said. Enjoying junk food did not stop with breakfast. If students wanted a well-balanced lunch they could eat in the Iunchroom, but many prefer- red fast food restaurants. Students could always be found at Braums, Taco Inn, Jack-in-the-Box or Arbys. Though the rest of America was swept by a health food craze, junk food lived on with the American teen. When a craving strikes, the snack machines provide a solution. Junior Cindy Gregory makes her selection. Theme terrifies Juniors suruiue paperwork There it was. lt just sat there staring up at you. It lay on the library table with only a thesis sentence. You'd already gotten your note cards, your rubber bands and typing paper. You've got five long, grueling weeks of research and writing ahead of you. Weren't you excited? Writing outlines and bibliography pages was just too fun. The teacher introduced it to you as your junior theme. You thought of it as torture. The junior theme was usually based on American authors. Teachers found all kinds of picky paperwork for you to do. The junior theme is a studentis first really formal paper they have to write, Mrs. Jan Edwards said. Mrs. Edwards was the junior Honors English teacher. Writing a theme was supposed to teach a student organization and research methods. Every junior wrote one. It was required by the State Board of Education. lf you clon't write a theme you'll probably fail junior English, Kevin Bates commented. Most people got pretty protective about their paperwork. Youid notice more locks on lockers and people carrying around more folders. t'You just didn't leave your English folder laying around dur- ing junior theme time, Greg Givens said. ln all things there was always the final day. Every junior awaited this day. It was called final draft due dayfl Teachers dreaded this day, as well as the students because they had to start grading. I had never been so relieved as when l handed in my final paper, Rosie Aquirre said. Mrs. Nataline Whitfield assists Junior Cindy Pfeifer on her theme in the library. if as i ' v., in lv fbw, lv v , V ' rfb? T' ? is ' f lor T if K' 3 . ,,. 2 4 a ,gg fix 4 'V j,j. , V s .iii ...s T 7 T .1'r tt' D . iiffsir V A ll V 7 ..,, , ,, . , E ,7,,, , Vkkrry Juniors Cyle Dickenson Jason Dickerson Rick Dickerson Jana Dilbeck Angela Dockery Keith Dodson Paul Dominquez Vicki Dorris Sinthonou Douangsavntt Mike Dusak Tim Dykes Dennis Eades Lisa Eakmain Christy Ellington Paul Eudy Mary Eudy Bill Erwin Jerrell Evans Devon Fagan Stacy Fargo Tami Feldman Johnny Finstad Mercedes Florez Travis Franklin Michael Fransted Shaun Fritts Rhonda Forrest Kitty Foster Michelle Fowler Trae Fowler Cindy Garcia Debra Garcia Joey Garrett Terrie George Terry Giebler Kim Gilliland David Gilliam Del Ray Gilliam Randy Gilmore Greg Givens Laura Glover Robyn Godwin Rudy Gonzalez Randy Gorrell Ambre Graff Pat Grant Randy Gray Tim Green Heath Greenlee Influences abound Family and friends affect life Influences came in all shapes, sounds, and sizes. We were influenced by the movies we saw, the television we watched, and by our friends and family. Many students were so addicted to television that it had a strong im- pact on their life. 'Square Pegs' is really influencing us with the valley girl styles, one junior said. Rock groups had a large influence on some students with their clothing and hair styles. These groups made popular the mini skirts, bright colors and punk hair cuts. Adults sometime feared that the effect would not be a good one. i'Concerts can influence people to get involv- ed with drugs, Kim Palms, junior, said. Movies were often the favorite form of entertainment. One student said E.T. was influencing in the fact that it showed a heart-warming family closeness and another student felt The Outsiders' influenced them against violence. Peer pressure was something that all students had to deal with. Friends could either have a good or bad impact on a person. My friends influence me to be like them and have fun, Donna Yeager, junior, said, For many students their peers influenced the way they dressed and the way they talked. This was especially evident when the valley girl, punk and preppie styles became popular. Beginning in the earliest years of onels life, friends were always an in- fluence, and became even more so during those last few high school years. Friends influenced one another in whether to study or goof off in school, what type of parties to go to, what type of language to use and how they treated each other and their teachers. Students were influenced by their teachers and family as well as their peers. My dad is an influence on me by the way he conducts himself, and coaches are also a big influence on my life, Cyle Dicken- son, junior, said. Although some students never realized it, their teachers were an in- fluence on them. Many times students spent as much or more time with teachers than they did their family. So the influence a teacher had on students was very important. Teachers have an awesome responsibili- ty because they have to realize their lifestyle could be copied by students, Mrs. Jeanie Fisher, French teacher, said. Cindy Gregory Lynette Greenfield Tony Griffin Walter Grow Jim Gruca Sonja Haas Tracey I-Iaga James Hahn Renee Hale Rick Hale Juniors 214 Q .,..,,.. . J W if ,sf When Coach Don Derryberry advises junior Mike Balderrama he in- fluences ns a coach and a friend. ' 3 ! E K. ,sf Burl Hamilton Tim Harko LaNita Harlow Leonard Harrison David Hart Richard Hathcock Diana Hawkins Machelle Heaton Terry Hennessee Lisa Hewell Jeff Hines Genea Hobbs Dee Dee Hobbs Lisa Holmes Renee Holster Donna Holt Kevin Horeman Dean Howard Linda Huckabee Diana Hunt Johnny Ironmonger Bryan Isbell Donna Jackson Donna Jackson Jimmie Jackson LeLaina James Rodney Jefferies Julie Jerzak Robert Jetzelsberger Rodney Johnson Tracie Jones Reece Jordan Kisa Kearney Jana Keen David Kenner Hungchol Kim Eddy Kimbrough Shawn Kirchdorfer Mike Kithas Doug Kitterell Traci Kloberdanz Alan Knapp Vickie Kralicek Mike Kunkel Kris LeBlanc Mike Lamar Robert Lambert Scott Lancaster Jim Lawson Rex Layton Scott Lee Cindy Letz Mary Lilly Gary Line Tonja Lindsey Angie Loredo Jimmy Luttrell Kevin Lykins Kenny Mann Charles Manning Sherrie Marshall Larry Martinez Richard Martyniuk James May Susan McBeain Tia McCain Richard McCaleb Brad McCarroll Lonnie McCloud Dan McCullough Juniors Traci McCullough Myra McCurry Kim McDade Jeff McKittrick Susan McMurtray Brenda McNutt Jack McPherson Karen Melugin Tony Mendoza Andrew Merrick Lynna Miller Bruce Miscrendino Debra Montgomery Eric Moore N . S Q X Q 3 A YH!-U E ' 5' J: ' EIT Tifiiffi' - ' iss.. fs---Sw--s--J,-isJ:-L ...s.,.Q. ., ...X Q X L TAT f, f. an f .: 'F ' J A 6 eff' j . ,. r Q. abr' i riy y y y y W ...af Junior Pam Mailloux checks the time to make sure her food doesn't get cold and she makes it to class on time. Mercur rises Temperatures cause complaints Things were not always as they appeared, or even as they were supposed to be. Rooms were expected to be comfortable year- round, hot food was supposed to be hot and the weather was sup- posed to fit the season. We had heat, in most cases during the hottest months of the year. And though we considered ourselves lucky to have heat at all, we were luckier when we got air conditioning during the winter months. 'LI think they liked keeping the temperatures equal inside and outf' Junior Brenda Robertson said. The temperatures balanced out in the building every once in a while, but there always seemed to be a few complaints about the temperature of the food in the cafeteria. Every time Ild eat en- chiladas, the cheese that was supposed to be melted was usually gummy, Dena Swackhammer, junior, said. Everyone looked forward to a sunny spring break and getting a head start on their summer tans, but no such luck, The weather just did not cooperate. 'ilt was real cloudy, and every time you'd try to go outside it would start to rain, Junior Karen Sanderson said. So while the temperatures throughout the year fluctuated with the whims of modern science and Mother Nature, everybody learned to cope quickly. If you wanted to eat an ice cream cone without it melting on you, your best bet was to buy it in the cafeteria during the winter months and eat it in your classroom. A 21 Heroes of the day Stars on and off the screen of life Role models were the people you admired. They were mostly from the entertainment world, and came in all shapes and sizes. He's an overgrown, orange-red, silly looking orangutan that doesn't look right. Most people might have recognized him as one of the funnier stars on t'Every Which Way But Loose and on Every Which Way You Canf, His name? Clyde! Remember him now? Clyde was one of Junior Chris Thompson's favorite animal actors. 'tClyde could really move and he played dead good, Chris Thompson said. As Clint Eastwoodls sidekick, Clyde made many appearances on television, even one on the Johnny Carson Show. Although Clyde may have been the favorite of a few students, Tom Selleck, the star of t'Magnum Plf' left many a young woman's heart throbbing. t'Tom Selleck's everything you'd ever want in a man, Christy Robinson, junior, said. Dudley Moore also had everything, according to some. ln his hit movie t'Arthur, Moore displayed a great sense of humor. A' 'Arthurl was great, and l have enjoyed all his movies, Cindy Gregory said.- Another star of the screen was Dustin Hoffman. He played Micheal Dorsey and Dorothy Micheals in the hit movie Tootsie . ln the movie, Hoffman portrayed a man who dresses as a woman so he can get a job. He finds that being a woman is not all fun and games,'l Cheryl Byrd, junior, commented. The cinema was not all that captured the students' interest. There were also many concerts to go to during the school year. Concerts, often at Reunion Arena, were held by groups such as Foreigner, 'tRush, 'tHall Sz Oates, Journey, i'Pat Benatar and many others. If you were one of the unlucky ones who didnlt get a ticket, the closest you got to seeing these groups was on an album cover. Stevie Nicks, she's mysterious, very nice looking and really talented, Junior Brian Mclntosh said. There were also two local groups that made quite an impression on the students. O'siris played at an assembly. 'LDefiance,' played at the Highstepper Show, Oh! iDefiancel was great! I really liked the way they played, Brenda Robertson, junior, said. Whether you were into rock music or movies, heroes were the peo- ple you loved to look at, listen to and be like. And everybody had them. the students Dorothy Moore Perry Moore Rusty Moore Melissa Mosely Eric Muehlmann A group on their way to success, Osiris, plays at an assembly and entertains . . is kk:..: is 'P' Y X Q -.. at Q M' sr X Mike Munchrath Wes Munchrath Jeana Muncy Candi Murphy Gail Murphy Juniors 8 W..- 'Qty ff Jeff Murphy Suzette Myers Alan Neal Kim Needham Shaun O'Bannon Debbie Oldham Mark O'Neal Kim Palms Kathy Palmer Becky Pantoja Cherie Parker Kevin Parr Angie Parrigan Cherri Paske April Peterson Wade Peterson Cindy Pfeifer Susan Phillips Dennis Piekarski Tuomas Piesanen Wil Pimentel Paul Pippin Roland Pollard Kristine Ponder Jerald Posten Teresa Pound Edie Reddell Diane Richards Melinda Richardso Tammie Ripple Cindy Robbins Brenda Roberts Brenda Robertson Christy Robinson Jody Robinson Troy Roden Terry Roddenberry James Roe Dee Dee Rodgers Cary Rolfing Ramon Romerero Michelle Ross Lisa Runnels Irene Salinas Michael Sanders Steve Sanders Karen Sanderson Melanie Sanderson Tammy Sanderson Patricia Santos Jennifer Schertz Brenda Schwartz Charles Shaner Daphne Shaner John Shannon William Shelton Shari Shortnacy Phetsamone Siharath Brenda Silva Charles Simmons Leonard Simpson Teresa Simmons Kenny Singleton Denise Sizemore Darrell Sharp Rhonda Slater Cindy Slaughter Jeff Smith John Smith Rhonda Smith Juniors 220 ima' 'CD' Yi Scott Smith Teresa Smith Julie Snoddy Elisa Sotelo Melisa Sotelo Chanhamone Souvannavong Jimmy Spear Danny Spencer Danny Stanfield Rita Starritt April Stewart Shelly Stewart Tracy Stewart Darla Stout Challenges handled Coping with school causes hassles Monday morning arrived, and as the 6:30 alarm clock sounded, the dreaded thought of school popped into most heads. The thing I hate most about school is getting out of bed in the mornings, Melissa Mosley, junior, said. For many students school was very important, but for others it was just something they had to do. What you do in high school will show patterns of what you will do out in the world after graduation, so it is very important to form good habits, Junior Trae Fowler said. But some people felt like Junior Susan Phillips. 'il come to school to sleep and get by with as little work as possible. With extracurricular activities available, students often found it easier to cope with the hassles of school if they got involved. Keep- ing up my grades is very important, but in order to be happy with school, involvement in organizations is also an important part, Junior Melanie Sanderson said. In the day after day school routine students found many things to cope with. After Coach Carl Copeland became head coach he en- forced stricter football codes. One code was a shorter hairline and no facial hair. For some guys this was dreaded, but for others it made no difference. We did it 'cause we had to, James Coffman, junior, said. Other things students had to cope with were deciding what classes to take when registering, and changing their schedule when a class was full before they got there. Deciding whether to study for a big test or go on a date was a dreaded decision for most. Some juniors had to deal with the fact that they didn't have a car and all their friends got new sports car. All of these things were hard for juniors to cope with, but the worst was probably what seniors called senioritis. Towards the end of March this disease seemed to affect not only seniors, but sophomores and juniors as well. Juniors Donny Walker and Heath Greenlee use the library to study for tests and junior themes. 2 Mark Streater Dena Swackhammer Molly Sweeney Phengvanhsa Sydabong Chris Talioferro Donna Tarrant Billy Taylor Gary Thomas Kirby Thomas Suzanne Thomas Chris Thompson Craig Thompson Nickie Tice Kellie Tooman Harry Toombs Yancy Traylor DeAnna Tucker Denene Tucker JoCarla Tucker Michah Tucker Cheryl Tuggle Page Ullman Greg Vandevier Pat VanSchuyver Donnie Walker Carol Wehmeyer Tommy Wells Dawn Westerfield Lisa Wetzel Rebecca White Taresa White Stefanie Whitley Curtes Williams Sandy Williams Kelly Willoughby Juniors 222 Ei?5Xr XfE'5s:5ii5 Sis' 'E1E z'.:.- '? ..l?555:'ff t'ss I -- 55 iz. :ef 1 . . is lim .ef . s Xa R N X s N 2 s 12. '- . ss N X N .. - . E X X r X Q ,x lxx X A Sl N :NX K X K S , iss x N S, New .X ig sf s J is 5 is it 9 W is 2 'Nw --,, , , cos -. . .. ,W r X P. 3 ' KWSN Wg , Mw M rrrr , N . ,sts essgsswq: .. . W Y X2 'ma- Q 2 I -E' tis N . H QEN H . . S full ': fs .V rw Year troublesome School not always a barrel of fun Getting in trouble seemed inevitable for some students as far as school was concerned There were rules to .follow and penalties that had to be paid if these rules were broken. You can go to school and have fun but you don't have to raise cam Junior Brenda Silva said. No talking eating or sleeping in class were the usual rules. Junior Kisa Kearney remembered that sleeping in Mrs. Jeanne Fisher's se- cond period French Class was something you did not get away with. I was so embarrassed I got laughed at by everyone, she said. The penalties for breaking rules ranged from staying after class to On Campus Suspension KOCSJ. What I remember is having to sit in the room not being able to talk to anyone and being bored, Joey Gar- rett jumor said According to Mr Tom Watkins, Junior vice principal, '82-'83 was a more pleasant school year as far as disciplinary problems. And most everyone learned their lessons. OCS was the punishment many received. After a long day, a student takes time to stretch. Steven Wilson Gina Wallingford Don Ward Leslie Washington Dolly Weaver Walter Watkins Brad Weatherly L Bill Wirskye Joe Withers Jay Wright Peggy Wright Jeannie Wubs Laura Yanes Greg Ybarra Donna Yeager 223 OIQS pho O CD 224 Fun in progress Vacations give a much needed break Places like Bourbon Street in New Orleans, Disneyland and Las Vegas gave students many memories and a break from school ac- tivities. I took a private jet to Las Vegas with my uncle, Kim Stephens, sophomore, said. Sophomore Kathy Galvan laughed, Rachel iFinstadl and I went to Disneyland and had our pictures made with Goofeyf' The Christmas holidays were long enough for ski vacations. Students went with church groups, families and friends to places like Breckenridge, Wolfe Creek and Winter Park. I love to ski and I'd go even if it meant I had to miss a few days of school, Sophomore Glen- nell Ratliff said. School trips were a new experience for sophomores. Future Business Leaders of America, the band, choir and Journalism department were just a few of the groups who traveled. These trips filled each participant's mind with good memories to lean back on during boring school days. Birdville Baptist Church took a group of students to Winter Park, Colorado for Christmas vacation. Tony Ables April Ackerman Shelly Aherns Michelle Aldrige Kim Alston Robert Alston Sandra Alvarez David Anderton Karen Andrews Michael Ashinhurst Patti Babb Michelle Babineaux Christy Baker Johnny Baker Bridget Baldwin Tammy Ballard Jon Bardolla Jeff Barnes .Y 3 ,I nil riff 7 if 5 5 sin Choya Barret Lori Barrington Malinda Bear Donald Beard Tami Beggs Pam Bell Dusty Bently Dave Berrier Teresa Bertram Jerry Bettinger Andrew Bippert Karen Bird Michaela Blackmon Curtis Boerner Robert Boggs Wes Bohannon Burl Bolle Sonya Bonner Buddy Booles Kim Bowen Debbie Boyer Steve Brantly Dana Braswell Christina Briceno Gilbert Briceno Janette Bridger Al Brisset Junior Brivin Tracey Brooks Charles Brown Darin Brown David Brown Leslie Brown Casey Bryant Bobby Bugarin Mary Bugarin Chad Bullard Jimmy Burch Steve Burch Michael Burdette Cheryl Buren Junior Byrom Linda Bynum Gary Cabler Angie Calcaterra Barry Callahan Norma Calvillo Sheri Campbell Sophomores 225 f, S fe 0 Ill Sopho Terry Cantwell Ricky Card Sheri Carroll Russell Carter Caprice Castaneda Mark Cedillo Ronnie Cedillo Viengkham Chanthachone Sirisakd Chanthaneta Dale Christian Gwen Christmas Dawn Clark Ginger Clark Linda Cogburn James Cole Debbie Coleman Cliff Collins Shannon Collins Norma Jo Corley Michelle Cormier Kevin Cornelison Robyn Covington Leslie Cox Candi Creswell Delilah Crisp Vanessa Crowley Shawn Crumbaker Jeff Crutcher Roger Curry Wendy Curtis Richard Davidson Angela Davis Cheryl Davis Russ Davis Lori Daulton Todd Day Sherri DeFriese Shelley DePasse Mitch Dickerson Ronda Dickerman Mike Dixon Rhonda Dobbs David Dolman Troy Dominguez Phoukhong Dovangphrachanh Beth Drew Chris Drinkard Joel Drummond 226 Sophomores 'l? ' we 51.3 Creativity at work Dolls and posters decorate walls There is a saying that goes something like No two people are alike. This saying was quite true when it came to the different spaces people occupied. Everyone showed their personality in a dif- ferent way. Some hung posters or mums on their bedroom walls and others hung dolls or headbands from the mirrors of their cars. Many reasons were posed for personalizing space. Some did it for fun, some for a change of pace and some to cover a hole in the wall. I decorate my space so it wonlt look naked, Sophomore Gina Parker said. The Mnaked look was bare walls. Decorated walls helped students relax from a hard day at school. I decorate my room so it won't be boring and dullf' Rachel Finstad said. This seemed to be the main reason students decorated their rooms. I decorate my room for fun, Sophomore Kelly Martin said. A L'fun room could be anything from pictures of cute animals and pretty girls, to racing stripes and polka dots. Usually decorating a space for fun released locked up boredom. Lockers were decorated for different reasons all year. These decorations promoted school spirit or gave congratulations on a birthday. Decorations for lockers were simple and sometimes flashy. Students also decorated their cars. Highsteppers hung their own special dolls form their mirrors. Feathers were also hung from mir- rors. Decorating a space was important because it changed au space to umyl' space. Donna Dueling Frank Dunson Randy Dusak Kathy Dyess Ericka Eisen Scott Eisen Lisa Emery Audry Esparza Angela Evens Tommy Evans Marsha Farris Lauri Feller Bobbi Fields Rachel Finstad Holly Flanagan Steve Flanery Darrel F lorez 1'-X. 6:2 Angel Foliart if fi , as Q31 x . as I F R' . ....ls R ..VVig kLgggg . 3' Q. 5 5 'rn psi? i it 'I F .- f ' Many students decorated their rooms with dolls, magazines and stuffed animals that labeled a space as individual. Sophomores 227 OIBS Sopho Dates memorable First dates recalled by some First dates are usually the most memorable occasions in a per- son's life. What was your first date like? Did he give you flowers? Maybe a corsage? Where did you go? What did you do? We went to the amusement park. We were there for ten minutes and I decid- ed I didn't like the guy at all, Sophomore LaNetta Koontz said. When people get ready for their first date, they want everything to be just perfect. They want to plan where they're going, when they're going, what time they'll be home and what they'll wear. I burned myself with the curling iron, not to mention he was late picking me up and getting me home,', Sophomore Kim Stephens said. The things people did on their first date included anything from going to a classy restaurant to just going for a ride. 'iWe went to a party with a couple of friends. I didn't get home until 3 a.m. the next dayf' Terry McDowell, sophomore, said. First dates held a special place in the hearts of those who shared them. There will never be a date as cherished or touching as the first. i'My first date was fun. We went to Mother's and then to a movie, Sophomore Tommy Evans said. On my first date we went to a baseball game. I canit even remember who was playing. I was so nervous! After the game, we went riding around for a while. We barely got home by curfewf' Sophomore Kelly Harrison said. Sophomore Amanda Ludwig and Junior Mike Baldwin get a chance to see each other between classes. Randy Forbes David Ford Walt Forman Curby Forte Mindy Fowler Tracey Fowler David Franklin Dawna Franklin Travis Frazier Kevin Fulton Jeff Funderburgh Kathy Galvan Dee Dee Gann Jerry Garcia Russell George Chris Gilkeison Daryl Gilliam Kraig Gillis 228 Sophomores 1,-lk, N-., Dawn Gillum Teloa Glover Tracey Godwin Curt Gonzales Martin Gonzales Rita Good Kelley Graves Bruce Gray Clark Gray Chris Green Sheila Green Ginger Greene Bobby Greenwood Byron Gregory Tommy Gresham Chris Griffin Mark Griner Debbie Gruca Andrea Grulke Christy Gulledge Monty Gumm Jimmy Haffelder Sam Hahn Gary Hall Tammy Hall Cheryl Hammond Lisa Hampton Dena Hancock Paula Hancock Terry Hanson Daniel Harjo Kelly Harrison Angie Harville Kathy Hayes Darrall Headrick Audrey Hedgepath Kelly Henderson Lisa Henderson Paul Henderson Tony Hensley Tommy Henson Liz Hernandez Keith Herring Sue Hess Julie Hicks Robin Higginbotham Elaina Hightower Lee Hill Sophomores 229 Patricia Hill Todd Hoeft James Hollingsworth Karen Hollowell Robbie Honea Pam Hopper Dean Horton April Horton Tammy Houston Brian Howell Harold Hubbert Paula Hudson Blake Huff Phetsakone Inthalangsy Souksavanh Inthalangsy Michelle Jacks John Jackola Kenneth Jackson Melissa Jackson Jackie Jenkins Scott Jirschele Brian Jones David Jones Delaine Jones Brian Joplin Terry Jordan Michelle Kays Vince Kearns Kim Keathley Marsha Keith Gina Kelly Julia Kelley Robert Kennington Betsy Kerr Oneoma Khamvongsa Phith Khamvongsa LaNetta Koontz Kevin Kope Ron Kuban Terri Landes Lorin LaRoux Dianne Lasis S fe H10 3-150- iag 3 332 294: Eg: SES il? TQ 5 Ln KD Jerry Don Lee O CD 230 Sophomores K. Steve Link Kenny Livingston Janie Longoria Brad Looney Gian Lopez 'Milly Marivn Lough in ...as i u l Q . WN lil Sf Q: W K .f -...--... . - ws-me-pm BIRDVILLE SCHOOLS DRIVER EDUCATION A ,xx and S R QQMMXN M... ' S Cindy Lowe Jimmy Lowley Steve Lucas Amanda Ludwig Angela Lutt Shelly McCartney Shannon McCarty Susan McCharen Stephanie McCorcle Carrie McCormack Mike McCory Deborah McCullough Sort , try again Driving experience gained by failure Among the firsts a sophomore experiences is the trauma of getting their driver's license. Many took their test only once, while others took theirs two, three, and even four times. Students blamed their failures on many different things. Sometimes a failure to communicate was blamed. I had a Mexican trooper and I couldn't understand him, Sonya McNeely said. Other times, a mechanical problem was blamed. The car wouldn't start or the seat was too far back. My hubcaps fell off and l had to go back and get them, laughed Teresa Smith. Outside forces were blamed, too. l almost hit a dog, Kelly Cox said. Not everyone had these pro- blems, however. Sometimes the weather was bad or a trooper was in a bad mood. Through all these trials sophomores rose to the occasion and managed to pass their test. The experiences were scary and embarrassing at first, but they gave those who experienced them a valuable lesson. A lot of memories were made that gave sophomores the strength to keep on truckin'. Sophomore Kevin Cornillis practices parallel parking while Mr. Jim Farmer, his teacher. gives a few pointers. Sophomores 231 l S fe Opho o ND S S Sophs learn fast Getting lost a learning experience Do you remember your first day of high school? All the funny looks people gave you? Picture this. The first day of school and everything was going smoothly. You went to what appeared to be your first period class. The tardy bell rang and the teacher began to call roll. She called everyone's name but yours. Suddenly you realized you must be in the wrong class. You strolled casually to the teacher's desk trying not to let anyone know that you were lost, but everyone knew. Many students went to the wrong classes the first day. I went to the wrong class twice, Kaye Wheat said. I felt stupid asking the seniors where to go, Pam Hopper said. But what about the seniors? How did they feel? It reminded me of when I was a sophomore, so I was willing to help, Ronda Smith said. After lunch was planned, students took off. Out the door they went to the local fast food services with hopes of getting back on time. But these hopes were soon dissolved. You made it back to school tardy and still had to find your class. When you finally made it to the class, the teacher gave you a stare you would never forget. The teacher then wanted to know where you were. Then the excuses came. Well, uh, I couldn't find the class, or My car died and wouldn't start, so I had to catch a ride with a friend. As the first day of high school came slowly to an end, the day's events were stamped into sophomore minds so that everyone around could hear just what happened that made their first day one of the most memorable days of a high school career. Steve Lucas, sophomore, looks to see if he's in the right place according to his schedule. Shae McDavid David McDonald Terry McDowell Larry McGrew Missi Mclntosh Fred McKinley ' he Q af: Joey McKittrick Michael McMurtray Sonya McNeeley Angela McNutt Kongchack Manyloun Dennis Mann Ssi Kenny Mann ii- Gary Markum Chris Marshall ' Karl Martin 'i..Q f f ? Kelly Martin I . 'I Rick Martin X .c ..,.. 1 fm.. sg-. .W T IX? ' W' x Nl? Q' E or s.. ss 'iq Y. Sim :ff Nix? . .. . . ww X My X QQ if il ips-fr 'Sd We Pauline Matteson Deborah May Tina Maynard Kim Maynor Jeff Mears Jerry Mears Damian Merrick David Metts Jamey Milford James Miller Memori Miller Richard Miller Edward Milligan Carrie Mills Cherita Mitchell Dewayne Mitchell Donna Mitchell Lori Mobley Mike Moore Wretha Moralez Alex Moreno Billy Morgan Greg Morgan Kenneth Morgan Moukda Mounemack Regina Mowdy Mary Muehlmann Savandaoneuang Nachampassak Swan Nachampassak Jodie Naderhoff Vince Needham Cindy Norman Donna Norman Joe Novak Lisa Null Daniel O'Dell Darrell Oldham April Osteen Taunya Ousley Lance Owens Laura Oxley Candy Parker Gina Parker Todd Parker Annette Parrigan Donna Patterson Marc Patterson Jamie Patton Sophomores 233 Sandra Patton Brian Payne Mark Penland Paula Perkins Chris Peters Tonja Pettigrew Thomas Pettit Sam Phariss Kounmy Philavong Paul Phillips Sengchauh Phommahaxay Jacquie Piasecki Larry Pickett Terri Pickett Virginia Pierce Teresa Pimentel Melissa Pinkston Danny Plunk Linda Plunkett Brad Polak Jenene Posten Tracey Pound Kendra Powell Sherri Powell Rushelle Powers Boun Pranivong Ingpeng Prany Toube Praseuth Richard Pursley H Ralph Oscar Ramirez Danny Rangel Glennell Ratlift Bundithe Rathooning Cindy Reddick Michelle Reyero Belinda Reyes Steve Reyes Steven Reynolds Angie Rice Michael Richards Ginger Richardson Todd Riggs Renee Riley Tommy Riley Esther Rios Mary Ann Rivera Rod Roden f -Q R Qu Q g -4511 MQ.. W X . Jeanne Roe Pattie Roe Kelly Rushford Jolle Russ Billy Ryan Rholand Sabo Tonya Sahagun Israel Salinas Tim Sanders Trina Sanders Tracy Sanford t Don Sayaseng Rain, rain go away Brown bodies coveted by most Beautiful dark brown muscular bodies. Bodies that yell teasing phrases at you. Bodies that say, L'Touch me, I don't have razor stub- blel' These attractively healthy bodies often showed up after spring break or a warm, sunny weekend. Students got tans in the most ob- vious but sometimes unusual ways. The main ingredient for a good tan was lots of sun. Students got this sun by laying around pools, beaches and backyards. Sometimes, however, the amount of sun wasn't exactly right, In order to get the right amount, they laid on rooftops, sun blankets and under sun lamps. Tan lines presented a major problem. Some people decided to bare all for the perfect tan. This made for a painful sunburn. Well, it stingsli' Senior Doug Fowler said. The reasons for tanning were as varied as tans. Some tanned to look good. Some tanned for pictures and others just couldn't help it. I get tanned to get people to notice me, Sophomore Kelly Cox said. All in all it was a very a-peeling year. -V , ,V Seniors Quay Townsend and Melinda White catch some rays and check out the latest fashion magazines. Laying out can be an exhausting experience, as Sophomores Dawn Clark and Glennell Ratliff demonstrate. -. n , . v F-fyrw. 3:25 'R 5 9523- 'gatwgifkjat . Sophomores 235 OIQS opho CD 236 Out to lunch Sophornores enjoy off campus lunch Cars that don't start, food fights, flat tires and mismanagement of time gave students a difficult and sometimes embarrassing problem this year. As a new privilege for sophomores, off-campus lunches offered new freedom and enabled students to eat what they wanted, go where they wanted, and run any errands they needed to. This helped spread the day out and gave students time to enjoy school. We had a real big taco fight at Taco Inn, laughed Burl Bolle. Many experiences like this made the year a little more bearable. With the good, however, must come the bad. My car wouldn't start at Braums and some strange man showed us how to start it, Lauri Feller said. These kind of problems sometimes caused tardies and a legitimate excuse had to be found so no one was embarrassed. Other times it was hard to just get away from the school. I had a flat tire in front of the school, said Mike McCory. Students frequently pushed their time limit too far. Some tried to go to North Hills Mall and had a difficulty returning to school before the bell. These tardies began to stack up and many found themselves enjoying lunch in the office. Some sophomores chose to stay at school for lunch. Students could be found sitting in the foyer and talking to friends. Many laughed and ate at the same, time. These experiences were a memorable part of this year. Not only were they memorable, but also embarrassing. The Uvic- timsl' felt badly but later they had something to laugh at. Sophomores Susan McCharin, Stephanie McCorkle, and Jon Borbolla spend their lunchtime in style. Gina Scalf Janice Schwope Doug Scott Ronald Scott Jerry Sellers Hollie Setser Lucy Shearer Nancy Shearman Lisa Shortledge Cheryl Singleton Chantheneth Sirisakd Chalouny Sisoupheng Sophomores Mary Riviera and Jacque Pisacki enjoy lunch at North Hills Mall. F000 sg A N ,,,.gr3rrs1sr.fls. . dll! s 9,55 Ounla Sithisard Brett Slover Andy Smith Angie Smith Donald Smith Jeff Smith Julie Smith Kyle Smith Susan Smith Teresa Smith Scott Snow Somphone Somvang Kenneth Son Lisa Sotero Phonsay Sounavong Khonesavanh Souoannavong Arlynda Southard Kim Stephens Tracy Stephens Roxanne Steudeman Joyce Stock Wayne Stoker Mark Stout Sid Stubbs Rick Stueck Penny Sullivan Chad Sumrall Tram Sunosky Keomanivanh Sysavath Edna Talamantes Casey Taylor Jerry Taylor Pam Taylor Tommy Taylor Dana Thatcher Southip Thepsourine Vanphenh Thepsourine Dalavanh Thitakham Brad Thomas Stacie Thomas Jay Thompson Stacey Thompson Todd Thompson Susan Thorp Robin Timmons Missy Tischler Diana Tomlin Keith Tomlin Sophomores 237 Sammy Tork Mike Torrez Richard Toth Raymond Traister Mia Traylor Louie Troutman Richard Tucker Tammy Upshavv Tommy Vallejo Sam Vannaraj Tony Vasquez John Vinavong Ouanekhem Vongkhamchank Ounneua Vongphachanh Cindy Wade Sharon Wagoner Dwayne Walden Elizabeth Walker Wayne Wallenhurst Joanna Waller Jenny Ward Brad Warren Tammy Warren Debbie Watkins Scott Watson Keith Watts Brian Weast Kelsey Wedge Mike Weiter Joey Welborn Debbie Welch Karla Welch Lauri Wells Kaye Wheat Teresa Whisenhunt Mike Whitley Libbi Wiesman Tim Wilburn Chris Williams Denise Williams Diane Williams Kevin Williams Tammy Williams David Wilson Julie Wilson Missy Wilson Sherry Wilson Steve Wilson 238 Sophomores X is if R if Nas S X if git 2 3 ,i Eg 3 5 E X fx 3 lk Y' b . 3,1 ji ' ff -M W- ,,,,,,,, WNN, is fff. W . lngwzff s . , , 3 ' Y Y Sophomore Tammy Hall diligently works on makeup work during Saturday school time. if Terry Wilson Kerry Winn Dawn Wisdom Kim Woolery Ricky Worley Riff Wright Robyn Wright Tracy Wright Carol Yarbrough Laurie Yarbrough Paula Yeager David Zuniga A . The race is on Students rise to meet problems A sophomore had to take many steps to achieve the goal of graduation. A lot of hurdles got in the way of the finish line. These setbacks helped sophomores realize that they couldn't make these same mistakes next year. Saturday School was a new experience for many students. This program helped chronically absent students make up their missed school time. Making up this time helped them pass their classes. I didn't like going to Saturday School and I won't be going next year because I learned to go to class, Russ Davis commented. These feelings were mutual among many who had to attend this program. Another hurdle sophomores had to jump was qualifying for test exemptions. Exemptions from tests left students with free time to do whatever they wanted or needed to do. Those who s-weren't fortunate enough to be exempt also learned a valuable lesson. It taught them to work harder and make bet- ter grades. HI liked sleeping late and not coming to school for a couple of daysf' Kelly Graves said. These were only two hurdles sophomores had to jump, As juniors, sophomores will jump more to get ahead in the race. Sophomores 239 'My dog got it' Students still use some expressions One of the first things students learned was how to con teachers. At one time or another everyone has attempted some type of manipulation when they were in school. When I was in school, I had a home economics class. I loved to cook, but hated sewing. Our teacher kept her grade book in the closet in the room. If we were supposed to sew I would lock her in the closet when she went to get it. I wouldnlt let her out till she promised we could cook. It worked every time, Mrs. Jackie Slaughter laughingly said. Teachers usually knew when they were being manipulated, but they didn't always react the same. I react differently because a teacher must be flexible, Mrs. Glenda Picha said. Teachers have been known to let students get by depending on the situation. There are some days I don't feel like listening to the whining and allow a free day. But that doesn't happen too often, Mrs. Kenita Mills said. Most of the time a person cannot be manupulated unless they allow it. If we allow them to run over us we deserve it. If I know what they're trying to pull I pass over it and act like I think they are joking, Coach Audrey Mosley said. Teachers even turned the tables on students by making them think they were getting away with a con job. You get them upset and give them two choices to choose from. The easiest of the two is the assignment you had planned, Mrs. Slaughter said. New or old techniques all come down to the same thingg manipula- tion -- the art of convincing others to do what you wanted them to do when they normally would not. Senior Donald Hawkins plays teacher's pet in class demonstration. Barbara Akers Mary Atkins Richard Berry George Bishop Keith Bishop Harold Black Deborah Blair Doris Bridwell George Caddell Aundrea Campbell Caroline Cauthern Charles Cauttrell Bill Chaffin Earl Chapman Elizabeth Conant Charles Connelly Carl Copeland Elemeree Crafton 240 Faculty Faculty Junior Patrick Grant feeds his story to Mrs. Donna Henson. Seniors Brad Danford and Marty Parker attempt to persuade Mrs Vivian Ziegelmeyer to see things their way. X rfwf F Verna Cypert Don Derryberry John Dickerson Miriam Duell Patricia Dyer Cynthia Edwards Jan Edwards Chip Evans Anna Lou Fanning Jim Farmer Jeanie Fisher Betty Flynn Alvin Fowler Ron Frank Ed Fulton Jimmy Gill Ann Gondek Sarah Gomez Faculty 241 Judy Griggers Agnes Gumm Lee Hamby Shirley Harrings Tommy Hays Donna Henson R. P. Hernandez Thelma Hill Donna Hitt Patricia Houck John Hurley Cheryl Jewett Jo Ann Kelley John King Roland Kuhleman Kay Littrell Helen Lopez Robert Lowe W. T. Luttrell Rosalie McDaniel David McGee Robert Mack Charlotte Masters Kenita Mills 4113... isr- f w fl i rs ,filgll , all .ii 1 is i ' i u f M W wi VJ i W' l 23 ii Q ilu ln il till .Q ill i 1 i it mx ' ' l uw ii Wan 'i :am Nm.. ' 242 Faculty Senior Dee Dee Griggers stays after class to talk to Mom, Mrs. Judy Griggers. Faculty ff ffl l' H P ' ' MQ ' t -.ali Z JN Ya .t .Y ' aww, W, WM 1, i Ns .i.. ::,, ...SQ Jean Mitchell Dorothy Mize . Polly Moffit Jim Morton Marsha Murray lla Osborne 1..- -rr rv. John Pafford Mary Palmer Tommy Patrey Alline Payne Eloise Pennington Joan Pennington Mickie Peterson Glenda Picha Lillian Porter Tereasa Price Carol Pyle Dorothy Rains Roland Rangel Marvin Reed fm Bonnie Richards Marcia Sabol Jerry Sanders Rebecca Shirley 5 1... lil! Two of a Kind seeing double is common in school People were often confused because they saw two Mr. Thomp- sons walking down the hall. Mr. Jay Thompson served as the sophomore vice principal and his twin brother, Ray Thompson, was employed at the administration building. Many students had Mom and Dad for a class at school. I couldn't get away with much, but l really liked it, Senior Dee Dee Griggers said. Dee Dee had her mother for two classes and was an officer in FBLA, which Mrs. Judy Griggers sponsored. Senior Patricia Yanowski did not have her mother for a class, but she was close at hand if Patricia needed her. Mrs. Dorothy Yanowski was the secretary in the counselors office. The only time I see her is when she wants money, the car keys, or something else, Mrs. Yanowski said. There were even complete families with Mom, Dad, and son all together in the district. Coach John Dickerson not only had his son Junior Rick Dickerson for basketball, but his wife Pat was the band director at Haltom Junior High. I'm very happy to have them so close. Coach John Dickerson works with his son, Junior Rick Dickerson, on his jump shot. Faculty 24 ll areas covered Students get special attention Some teachers had all the fun. They got to teach 67 different sub- jects a day in only five class periods. Any subject you can imagine is taught in transitional classes, with the exceptions of foreign languages, JROTC and any lab work, Mrs. Cheryl Jewett said. Transitional classes were designed for students who learned at a slightly slower rate or transfer students who were used to a different learning system. Transitional classes are special classes where every student has an individual basisf' Mrs. Jewett stated. Teaching special classes was not all fun and games. It required pa- tience, tolerance and learning to overlook things that happened. Teachers learned all these things through teaching their students. It has really taught me to appreciate the good in people. Sometimes you have to look deeper, but it's always there, Mrs. Jewett commented. English for Speakers of Other Languages was a new addition to the special classes. The class was designed to help students with their school work by teaching them a better knowledge of basic English. When Mrs. Kay Van Norden was offered the opportunity to begin teaching this class she took it immediately. I have always been in- terested in things like this, but I never really thought about it. And then I was given the chance and wanted to do it, Mrs. Van Norden commented. People can always learn something from their daily experiences if they pay attention. Mrs. Van Norden learned from her students as she taught them. It has given me a new challenge and an opportunity to know a group of students I would not have known otherwise, Mrs. Van Norden stated. Jackie Slaughter Pat Sleber Gary Smith Joe Solley Billie Sommermeyer Lance Stephens Paul Strong Fredna Sturch Sandra Sweatt Jay Thompson Sue Thompson Arthur Tribble WM Wanda Trimble Dee Tucker Nena Turner Kay Van Norden Tom Watkins Carol Warriner 244 Faculty 1-112' r V -'pg - + AK 11337532 3 if Faculty Mrs Carol Jewett transitional instructor busily grades papers after hours Mrs Kay Van Norden ESOL instructor takes time out to help a student if f Xe Q-I Wilma Wheeler Wilma Warriner Billy White Nataline Whitfield Doris Wilson Henry Wingham Colleen Wood Jerrle Jo Wright Dorothy Yanowski Vivian Ziegelmeyer Faculty 245 246 f ' ' PHARMACY + 858-2319 2329 N. Riverside ffmv ' 7910 Grapevine F t. Worth, Texas 76117 HWY- 284-2211 Norman's 7 B QB Jewelry 8a Gifts Diamonds ' Designing R ' S ' ' , BOQIQI epf-gl 551251109 jack In Free eitimatef I I h B V. , EW9I'.y' EISS t e Rings V . 290113 O 834 0961 6501 Grapevine H HiN'i3?Iilorman - 3534 Denton Hwy. 2845801 Archie's Donuts 6600 Grapevine 284-9055 4129 E. Belknap Closed Monday Ft. WOfth, 3 am.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sun. Advertisements 4x4 Pink Poodle . Coffee Shop Dlamond Qaks ,WS 1 Florlst o,eoo 6131131151 eeeo N 'W 5421 Stanley Keller 5170 NE. 28th sr. 281-2151 'tr t 111.,y Randy s Boots Campbell '1 1111111 1' Yi -:Ax 'tff Flowery Inc. fl! ' V D H 1 Q1 5115 DHVIS Ffll1lfXdffhen1Zias?Q117 f-- I ,nl 1 281-3136 831-1216 Wf9ere Qzmlity Begimn Northeast National Bank Member F.D.I.C. Northeast United Bank Corps. Incorporated of Texas 284-47 1 1 7001 Grapevine Hwy. :A ' W Advertisements 247 Texas Fil'Sl united Bank Americ n Q Banka EQUGEDUEHEDCEEQ aiimteir First United Bank- Richland, N.A. 6100 R f S 'd North Rgccltlahgllliills, Texas 76118 eu 8171485-2650 TEXAS 42 AMERICAN Member of FDIC BANK RIVERSIDE Member FDIC Bill Cotton Jeff Cotton BIS T-Shift Shop 9 . Cotton s Cusggggggglffs SPOTUUQ filliiifiiili and Group Discounts Greater Richland Center l Q 2814313 7229 Grapevine Hwy. 5409 Stanley Keller 281-6382 Seniors of Tarrant 1983 Manufactured Home Dr. Mitchell Baxter Show 3992 Denton Hwy. Inc. 4530 E. Belknap Fort Worth, 76117 8314436 The Professionals 248 Advertisements Gilstrap's Certified Professional Photography Aerial Portraits Industrial Passports Commercial i Business loans? We d '9S i3Z'E701hC ll oot a oway Haltom Bank responds -:fy ElCh1C0 Ron Simons E3 HALTOM BANK 284-0571 'm L'N 'W Ui'i 7621 Bakers Blvd. North Richland Hills Baptist Church ' f X -' . 5 2 8 sunday Activities P M' he X 2 is 2 8:30 Morning Worship , d s jg Q 9:40 Bible sway 5 fl' 29-1 1, 1 l Vl4 I ,, ,'j 10:50M min W r h' 2 lm mm, Twig S2525 GlBl1VlBW at Vance Dr. W. Hal Brooks, Pastor 284-9206 Nolan Duck, Minister of Youth Advertisements 249 Another year has come and gone This school year full of bliss. No matter how wild your summer gets Don't forget to feed the fish! Store Com liments - . . p PIOQQSSTICTDBI Th e W1 S hl n g , ocla . Business FIOIISI . Football Mums Quality Corsages , . Nosf-:gays Printing WK X , ,A Boutonnieres 7109 Grapevine 5923 Highland Ave. fi 7238 Vivian HWY, Fl. worth, 834-6862 3' 284-7174 re Open Nights and Bill Comm Beflye Comm Sundays Book Marker Book Gateway New and Used ' We Trade Auto Supplies Foreign and Domestic Parts 3224 281-4313 . Denton Hwy. 2.439 Sfagffv 7120 Sx5eV'ne Halfom 76117 a om l y, . 8 - 284-3456 31 2092 Senior David Riehl, head photographer, and yearbook co-editor Suzette Myers, junior, find something to smile about after the year la over. Advertisements 251 1A1 Administration 1F1 Faculty 1S1 Staff 1101 Sophomore 1111 Junior 1121 Senior A Ables, Tony 1101 224 ACADEMICS 106-135 ACCOUNTING 118-119 Ackerman, April 1101 224 Adams, Michael A. 1101 Adams, Mickie 1121 190 Adams, Ronda 1111 208 Adams, Tim 1101 Adams, Tony 1101 ADVERTISEMENTS 244-249 ADVERTISING 72-73 Agostini, Cindy 1121 190 Aguirre, Rosie 1111 27, 30, 74, 141, 208 Ahrens, Shelly 1101 224 Aiken, Candace 111130, 31, 77 109, 208,211 Akers, Barbara 1S1 205, 240 Akin, Ronnie 111186, 208 Aldridge, Michelle 1101224 Algiene, John 1101 99 Allen, Janine 1111 101, 206 Allen, Rob1111208 Alsup, Grant 1111 88, 150, 208 Allsup, Jody 1121 Alston, Kim 1101 224 Alston, Robert 1101 224 Alton, John 105 1 Alvarez, Michael 1111208 Alvarez, Sandra 1101 224 Amerson, Troy 111126, 76, 77, 88, 208 Anderson, Jimmy 1101 Anderson, Julie 1111 77, 156, 157, 184, 208 Anderson, Kathy 11214, 66, 67, 160,161,190 Anderson, Pam 1111 101, 209 Anderton, David 1101 111, 113, 119, 152, 224 Andrews, David 1111 209 Andrews, Karen 1101 224 Andrews, Lyn 1121 190 Anthony, Greg 1121 190 Armstrong, Brent 1111 209 Armstrong, Sydne 1111 209 Arnold, Clint 96 Arnwine, Ginger 1111 209 ART CLUB 78-79 Arterburn, John 1121 88 Ashby, Charles 1111 209 Ashinhurst, Michael 1101 224 ASSEMBLIES 22-23 Aste, Leonardo 1121 77, 190 Atkins, Mary 1F166, 240 Atkison, Kevin 1101 97 Atkison, Pam 1121 190 Augusta, Joseph 1111 209 AUTO BODY 96-97 AUTO MECHANICS 96-97 Avants, Greg 1121 21, 150, 190 Avery, Kim 1111 27, 100, 101, 141, 190 B Babb, Patti 1101 77, 224 Babineaux, Michelle 110164, 224 BACCALAUREATE 46-47 Bachman, Matt 1121 190 Bailey, Jill 1111.209 Baker, Christy 1101 50, 51, 66, 92, 224 Baker, Johnny 1101 224 Baker, Ladonna112178, 191 Balderas, Patricia 1111 16, 67, 88, 209 Balderrama, Mike 111188, 103, 150, 209, 214 Baldwin, Bridget 1101 30, 224 Baldwin, Mike 1111 209, 228 Baldwin, Vickie 112199, 191 Bales, Weldon 1121 121, 191 Ballard, Tammy 1101 224 Ballinger, Alan 1111 95, 209 BAND 80-83 Bannister, Brion 1121 38, 45, 60, 150, 191, 206 Barnes, Danny 111186, 209 Barnes, Jeff 1101 224 Barnett, David 1111 209 Barrett, Choya 1101 225 Barrington, Lori 1101 225 Batchelor, Darrell 1111 Bates, Kelly 112188, 165,191, 209 Bates, Kevin 1111 25, 78, 93, 149, 150 Battles, Kirk 1111 77, 150, 154, 209 Baxter, Ann 1121 60, 191 Bear, Malinda1101 225 Beard, Donald 1101 67, 225 252 Index Bechtel, Mary 1121 209 Beeson, Ricky 1111 69, 105,209 Beggs, Belinda 1121 66, 191 Beggs, David 1111 Beggs, Tami 1101 77, 225 Bell, Kelly 111188, 209 Bell, Kelly 1121 76, 77 Bell, Pam 1101 225 Bennett, Norman 1111 Bennett, Darlene 112160, 100 101, 191 Bennett, Robert 1111 166, 196, 209 1 Bentley, Dusty 1101 152, 225 Berry, Richard 1F1 240 Berrier, Dave 1101 225 Bertholf, Bret 1111 60, 72, 73, 78,209 Bertram, Teresa 1101 225 Betchtel, Virginia 1111 67, 88, 148, 170 Bethea, John 1121 5, 86, 191 Bettinger, Jerry 1101 225 Bippert, Andrew 1101 225 Bird, Karen 1101 209, 225 Bird, Karen 1111 Bishop, George 1F1 104, 240 Bishop, Keith 1F1 152, 240 Bisset, Robert 1111 66 Black, Harold 1F1 96, 97, 132, 240 Black, Susan 1101 Blackmon, Michaela 1101 48, 163, 168, 225 Blagg, Robert 1121 19, 73, 74, 132, 191, 198 Blair, Deborah 1F1 130, 240 Blaney, Debbie 1111 74, 75, 113, 139, 146,147,161, 168, 169, 208, 209 Blaney, John III 1121 34, 59, 72, 73,74,138,139, 168, 192, 207 Blankenship, Richard 1111 79, 209 Boddie, Steve111171,87, 139, 209 Boerner, Alton 1121 45, 60, 192 Boerner, Curtis 1101 225 Boggs, Robert 1101 34, 72, 73, 127, 141,225 Bohannon, Wes 1101 225 Bolinger, Bobby 1121 7, 58, 60, 165, 192 Bolinger, Christena1121 156, 157 Bolinger, Sandra 1111 156, 157, 209 Bolle, Burl 1101 225 Bonner, Sonya 1101 225 Booles, Buddy 1101 225 Boone, Chally 1111209 Borbolla, Jon 1101 224, 236 Borbolla, Mark 1111 103, 150, 209 Borge, Mark 1111 209 Boss, Melissa 1111 15, 30, 108, 191,209 Bounds, Steve 1111 209 Bounphisat, Somphone1101 Bowen, Kim 1101 67, 225 Boyer, Debbie 1101 225 Boyett, Melissa 1111 69, 154, 156,157, 184,185,209 Boykin, Bryan 1121 192 Boyle, John 1111 209 Braddock, Jessie 1121 92, 192 Bran, David 1121 105 Bramlett, Paul 11214, 31, 40, 71 73, 192, 201 Branscum, Amy 1111 210 Brantley, Steve 110196, 225 Braswell, Dana 1101 225 Brehmer, Denise 1121 Brehmer, Dennis 1121 175, 209 Brents, Sheila 1101 Brestner, Lena 1121 41, 77, 135 156, 157, 192 Brewster, Tracy 11 11 Brian, David 1121 192 Briceno, Christina 1101 225 Briceno, Gilbert 1101 152, 225 Bridger, Janette 1101 64, 172, 225 Bridger, Suzette1111210 Bridges, Doug 1101 31 Bridges, Junior 1101 225 Bridgford, Randy 1121 70, 192 Bridwell, Doris 1F1 60 Brisset, Al 1101 225 Britt, Alyce 1121 Broemser, Dena 1111210 Brooks, Donna 1111 38, 57, 210 Brooks, Robert 1121 190 Brooks, Tracey 1101225 Brothers, Melissa 1121 192 Broussard, Dianna 1121 109, 19 Brown, Charles 1101 225 Brown, Cheryl 1121 14, 36, 54, 55, 192, 207 Brown, Craig 1121 88, 192 Brown, Darin 1101 225 Brown, David 1101225 Brown, Derek 1111 210 Brown, John 1121 60, 193 Brown, Leslie 110134, 38, 177, 225 Brown, Sandra 1121 66, 193 Brown, Sherri 112199, 193 Brown, Tony 11213, 60, 77, 78. 79, 116,124,193 Brownlee, Melissa 1111 77, 210 Bruskie, Kim 1121 24, 57, 58, 6' 193 1 Bryant, Casey 1101 67, 225 l Buchanan, Gary 1111 209 BUFF BACKERS 50-51 Bugarin, Bobby 1101 152, 225 Bugarin, Mary 1101 225 Bullard, Chad 1101 225 Burch, James 1101 166,225 Burch, Steve 1101 225 Burdette, Michael 1101 225 Buren, Cheryl 1101 225 Burkhart, Scotty 1111 210 Burleson, Bith111173, 210 BUSINESS LAW 120-121 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 120-121 Buttrill, Cynthia 1121 95, 193 Bynum, Junior 1101 225 Bynum, Linda 1101 225 Byrd, Cheryl 1111210, 218 Byrd, Danny 1121 193 Haltom-Richland week proved to be a time for competitio Six juniors use the marquee as a way to show that they a Number One. 1 2 S gl gg, E it C abler, Gary 1101 225 addell, George 1F1 16, 20, 43, 150, 240 alcaterra, Angie 1101225 aldvvell, Kay 1111 210 alhoun, Paula 1111 193 allahan, Barry 1101 225 alvert, Darla 1121 193 alvillo, Norma 1101 64, 225 ampbell, Aundrea1F1 148, 163, 170, 240 ampbell, James 210 ampbell, Mike 112143, 150, 193 ampbell, Sheri 1101225 antrell, Johnny antwell, Terry 1101 152,226 ard, Ricky 1101 30, 152, 226 arden, Karen 1121 193 arden, Mary Jane 1121 193 ariker, Nancy 1121 27, 45, 69, 70, 71, 176, 193 arlberg, Melissa 111186 arothers, Sherry 1111 108,210 arriger, Gary 1101 arrillo, Mario 1111 57, 78, 210 arrol, Billy 1111 96, 210 arroll, Sherri 1101 226 'arter,Cindy 1111210 'arter, David 1121 86, 88, 193 Iarter, Russell 1101226 'arter, Tony 1121 86, 87, 193 Iartwright, Cindy 1111210 lasarez, Richard 1111 210 4 Cassaday, Scott 1121 165, 193 Castaneda, Caprice 1101 226 Cates, David 1121 193 Cates, Kevin 1121 Cates, Mike 1111 71, 105, 210 Cauthern, Caroline 1F1 118,240 Cauttrell, Charles 1F1 96, 97, 133, 240 Cazeras, Richard 1111 88, 210 Cedillo, Mark 1101 152,226 Cedillo, Ronnie 1101 226 Cendraski, Johnny 1111 105 Chaffin, Bill 1F194, 95, 240 Chanthachone, Vieng Kham 1101 226 Chanthaneta, Sirisakd1101 226 Chapman, Earl 1S1 240 CHEERLEADERS 54-55 CHEMISTRY CLUB 68-69 Chiles, Bobby 1111 210 Choate, Jill 1111 15, 210 Choate, Leslie 111188, 210 CHOIR 84-85 Christian, Dale 1101 226 Christmas, Gwen 1101 135,226 Chouan Chan Tharat, Pheng 1Joe1 111 175 Clark, Dawn 1101 2, 25, 28, 34, 35, 74, 125, 141, 226, 235 Clark, Ginger 1101 226 CLOSING 254-259 Clowdus, Wade 1121 193 CLUBS 48-105 Cochran, John 1121 45, 57, 58, 59, 60, 120, 150, 193 Coffey, Chris 1111 16, 120,150, 210 Coffman, James 1111 88, 149, 150,210,221 Cogburn, Linda 1101 226 Cole, James 1101 226 Coleman, Debbie 1101226 Collins, Cliff 1101 226 Collins, Shannon 1101 87, 226 Comstock, Bret 1121 5, 88, 193 Conant, Libby 1A1 240 Connelly, Charles 1F1 60, 94, 240 Connerney, Elizabeth 1121 193 Connolly, John 1121 193 Conner, John 96 Cooke, Stephen 1121 19, 175, 193 Coomer, Clara 1111 77, 211 Cooper, Jeff 111186, 210 COOPERATIVE VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION 104-105 Cope, Eddie 1111210 Copeland, Carl 1F1 149, 150, 151, 240 Corley, Norma Jo 1101 101, 226 Cormier, Michelle 1101 226 Cornelison, Kevin 1101 226, 231 COSMETOLOGY 100-101 Costanza, Blake 1111 150, 210 Cottom, Chris 1111 11, 210 Couch, Cecilia 1121 77, 91, 193 Courchesne, Richard 1111 210 Covington, Robyn 1101 24, 226 Cox, Deanna 1101 Cox, Derek 1111 150, 210 Cox, Kelly 1101 103, 235 Cox, Kim 1111 Cox, Leslie 1101226 Sophomore Sam Hahn pays close attention while Marvin Reed, biology teacher, explains an experiment. Crafton,Elemeree1F1100, 101, 240 Craig, Steve 105 Crane, Jay 1121 3, 4, 7, 14, 36, 60, 155,164,165, 193,207 Crawford, Sondi 112145, 58, 60, 63,64, 193,207 Creswell, Candie 1101226 Creswell, Monte 1111 105, 210 Crisp, Delilah 1101 226 Crittenden, Angie 1121 58, 67, 92, 193 Cross, Karen 1121 193 Crowe, Scott 1121 19, 26, 27, 77 78, 79, 123, 193, 207 Crowley, Vanessa 1101 172,226 Crumbaker,Shavvn1101226 Crutcher, Jeff1101 19, 78,226 Cuevas, Luis 1Kiko1 1111210 Culver, Stephanie 1121 78, 193 Cummings, Kevin 1111 95, 210 Cunningham, Paul 1121 173 Curry, Roger 1101 226 Curtis, Wendy 1101226 Cushman, Tanya 1111 100, 101, 210 Cuttill, Robert 1121 Cypert, Verna 1F1 240 Dale, Terry 1121 193 Danford, Brad 1121 60, 102,103, 150,193,241 Danford, Donna 111188, 146. 147, 161, 168,169, 184,210 Danford, Todd 1101 143 Daniel, Bubba 1121 16, 103, 193, 207 Darien, Nida1111 Daulton, Lori 1101 226 Davenport, Ronnie 1111 105, 217 Davenport, Will 111195, 211 Davidson, Angela 1121 60, 193 Davidson, Richard 1101 71, 226 Davies, Kathie 111135,211 Davila, Nida 111195, 211 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis 78, Davis, Davis, Angela 1101 172, 226 Charles 1111 211 Cheryl 1101226 Dana 1121 193 Jimmy 1101 John Scott 1121 57, 60, l194,198 Leif 1111 105, 211 Rhonda 111188, 211 Davis, Russ 110187, 152, 153, 226 Day, Todd 1101 152, 226 Dean, Ricky 1121 95, 105, 194 Dearing, John Jr. 1121 88, 194 Deets, Jeff 1121 43, 45, 60, 78, 122, 194 DeFriese, Sherri 1101 66, 226 Delucio, Julie Ann 1101 211 Denman, Wayne 111188, 211 Index 253 DePasse, Shelley 1101 226 Derryberry, Don 1F1 149, 214, 241 DeSpain, Don 1121 66 DeWeese, Hank 1111 88, 211 Dickenson, Cyle 1111 166, 212, 214 Dickerman, Kevin 1121 67, 92, 194, 197 Dickerson, Jason 1111 88, 212 Dickerman, Ronda 1101 148, 170, 226 Dickerson, John 1F1241, 243, 165, 164 Dickerson, Rick 1111 212, 243, 165 Dickerson, Mitch 1101 226 Dilbeck, Jana 1111 100, 212 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA 94-95 Dixon, Charlya1111 Dixson, David 1121 194 Dixon, Mike 1101 96, 226 Dobbs, Rhonda 1101 226 Dockery, Angela 1111211, 212 Dodson, Keith111196, 121, 212 Dodson, Tracy 1121 15, 57, 64, 65, 208 Dolman, David 1101 226 Dominguez, Paul 1101212 Dominguez, Troy 1101 75, 226 Doporto, Teresa D.112199, 194 Dorack, Khampan1101 Dorris, Vikki 1111 28, 77, 92, 212 Douangphrachanh, Phoukhong 1101 175, 226 Douangsavanh,Sinthanou1111 175, 212 Douglas, Christopher 1121 28, 60, 91, 194 Douglas, Tracie 1121 66, 194 Dowdy, Deanna 1111 71 DoweIl,Terresa112195, 194 DRAMA CLUB 78-79 Drew, Beth 1101 226 Drinkard, Chris 1101 152, 175, 226 Drorak, Leah 1121 92, 194 Drouillard, Shelly 1121 Drummond, Joel 1101 87, 152, 226 Dueling, Donna 1101 227 Duell, Miriam 1F1 241 Dunson, Frank 1101227 Dusak, Mike 1111 149, 150, 212 Dusak, Randy 1101 227 Dyer, Patricia 1S1 241 Dyess, Kathy 1101 227 Dykes, Andrea 1101 Dykes, Tim 1111 88, 212 E Eaby, Tami 1121 199 Eades, Dennis 111186, 212 Eakman, Lisa 1111 212 Edmonds, Anita 1121 11, 12, 54, 192, 207 Edwards, Cynthia 1F1 70, 71, 241 Edwards, Jan 1F1 25, 241 Eisen,Ericka1101227 Eisen, Scott 1101 166,227 ELECTIONS 38-39 ELECTIVES 116-117 Elles, Scott 1121 19, 60, 150 Ellington, Christy 1111 95, 212 Embrey, Bart 1121 66 Emery, Lisa 1101 30, 78, 227 Erwin, Bill 1111213 Erwin, Pamela K. 112192 Esparza, Audry110150, 172, 227 Estill, Lisa 1121 7, 14, 20, 36, 40, 56, 57, 58, 64, 67, 73, 74, of walk --MW, ,iicc FXR? ctiic 254 Index 5 N , - , , . 1-22135 K E 'Xm 'iiFJQ: isizxiiifl' 4 ,--- - was-ss 116, 195 Eudy, Mary 1121 213 Eudy, Neva 112199, 195 Eudy,Paul111188, 150,213 Eudy, Renee 1111 Evanitsky, Shelly 1121 12, 195 Evans, Angela 1101 227 Evans, Chip 1F1 68, 69, 110, 111, 241 Evans, Jerrell1111 77, 133, 212 Evans, Kenny 1101 Evans, Tommy 1101 F FACULTY 240-245 Fagan, Devon 1111 213 Fairman, DeeAnn1101 FALL HOLIDAYS 24-25 Fanning, Lou 1F1 117, 118,119, 120, 241 Fargo, Stacy 111167, 78, 105, 212 Farmer, Andy 1121 128, 150, 195 Farmer, Hope 1121 66 Farmer, Jim 1A1 231, 241 Farris, Marsha 1101 227 FAST TIMES 137-144 Feldman, Tami 1111 206, 208, 213 Feller, Chris 1121 195 Feller, Lauri 1101 64, 105, 227 Ferguson, Gary 1101 Fernandez, Jimmy 1121 88, 134, 195 Ferrell, Autry 1101 FIELD TRIPS 126-127 Fields, Bobbi 1101 101, 227 FINE ARTS 122-123 Finney, Debbie 1121 195 Finstad, Johnny 1111 119, 208, 213 Finstad, Rachael 1101 57, 67, 103,148, 170,227 Fisher, Jeanie 1F1 76, 109, 214, 241 Fisher, Joy 1121 57, 161, 195 Flanagan, Holly 1101 227 Flanery, Steve 1101 166,227 Flick, Russell 1111 Flippin, Rodney 1121 Florez, Darrell 1101 152, 227 Florez, Mercedes 1111 143, 150, 213 Flynn, Betty 1F1 241 Foliart, Angel 1101 172,227 Foote, Vicki 1121 195 Forbes, Randy 1101 228 Ford, David 1101 228 Ford, Lisa 1121 195 Ford, Michael 1121 4, 43, 158, 159, 195,207 Forman, Walt 1101 228 Forrest, Rhonda 1111 88, 213 Forte, Curby 1101228 Foster, Kitty 1111 213 Fowler, Alvin 1F191, 241 Fowler, Doug 1121 25, 102, 103, 150, 195, 235 Fowler, Michelle 1111 50, 51, 213 Fowler, Mindy 1101 66, 156, 157, 184, 228 Fowler, Tracy 1101 100, 101, 228 Fowler, Trae 111139, 57, 150, 213, 38 Frady, Glenda 11213, 58, 60,63 72, 73, 125, 195, 202 Frank, Ron 1F1 88, 89, 114,241 Franklin, David 1101 228 Franklin, Dawna1101228 Franklin, Debra 1121 195 Franklin, Ginger 1121 11, 45, 60, 195 Franklin, Travis 1111 77, 88, 212 Fransted, Michael 1111 88, 114, 172, 173, 213 Frazier, Lisa 1121 5, 19, 50, 195 Frazier, Travis 1101 158, 159, 228 Freeman, Darla 1121 195 FRENCH CLUB 76-77 Fritts, Shawn 1111213 Fulton, Ed 1F1 241 Fulton, Kevin 1101 228 Funderburgh, Jeff 1101 228 FUND RAISING 28-29 Furnhardt, Mike 105 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 64-65 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 86 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 66-67 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 66-67 G Galvan, Kathy 1101 57, 67, 103, 168,169,171,228 Galvan, Mike 1111 150 Gann,DeeDee110157, 154, 162,163,166,169,228 Gann, Randy 1121 77, 195 Garcia, Cindy 1111 101, 213 Garcia, Debra 111166, 213 Garcia, Jerry 1101 110,228 Garcia, Richard 112195, 195 Garrell, Randy 1111 Garrett, Joey 1111 68, 69, 70, 74, 110, 113,173,213 Garrison, Tracy 1101 Gentry, Ronnie 1101 George, Russell 1101 173, 228 George, Terrie 111166, 213 GERMAN CLUB 76-77 Giebler, Terry 1111 7, 213, 165 Gilkeison, Chris 1101 228 Gill, Jimmy 1F1 241 Gill, Roger 1121 68, 69, 195 Gillespie, Lisa 1121 195 Gilliam, Daryl 1101 228 Gilliam, David 1111 105, 213 Gilliam, Del Ray 1111 213 Gilliland, Kim 1111 88, 213 Gillis, Kraig1101 228 Gilliam, Dawn 1101 154,229 Gilmore, Randy 1111 105,213 Givens, Greg 1111 212, 213 Glanton, Miller 1121 Gladney, Glen 1121 195 Glover, Laura 111167, 156, 157. FBLA sponsor and typing teacher, Mrs. lla Osborne, makes buttons to raise money for FBLA. 218 Glover, Teloa110167, 229 Godwin, Robyn 1111 101, 213 Godwin, Tracey 1101 229 Golden, Keith 1121 69, 74, 75, 150, 154, 195 Gomez, Sarah 1F1 66, 128, 241 Gondek, Ann 181 241 ,Brad 1101 ,Mark 112195, 196 Hale, Hale, Hale Hale Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Renee 1111 172, 214 Rick111188, 214 Blake 1101 152, 175 Gary 1101 229 Gene 1121 74, 77, 116, 196 George 1101 Gonzales, Curt 1101 229 Gonzalez, Martha 1121 195 Gonzalez, Martin 1101 96, 97, 299 Gonzalez, Rudy 1111 213 ,Good, Rita 1101 66, 229 Gordon, Terry 1121 195 barren, Randy 1111213 GOVERNMENT 112-113 GRADUATION 46-47 Graff, Ambre1111211, 213 Grant, Mike 112188, 195 Grant, Pat1111 213, 241 Graves, Kelley 1101 103,229 Gray, Bruce 1101229 Gray, Clark 1101 32, 78, 229 Gray, Randy 1111 150, 231 Gray, Randy 1111 150, 213 Green, Carl 1121 95, 195 Green, Cheri 1121 99 Green, Chris 1101 96, 195, 229 Green, Lisa 1121 195 Green, Sheila 1101 77, 176,229 Green, Tanya 1121 100, 101, 195 Green, Tim 1111 94, 213 Greene, Ginger 1101 77, 154, 229 Greenfield, Lynette 111188, 118, 214 Greenlee, Heath 1111 27, 213, 221 Greenlee, Rodney 1121 196 Greenwood, Bobby 1101229 Gregory, Byron 1101 229 Gregory, Cindy 1111 77, 146, 147, 168, 169,211, 214, 218 Gresham, Tommy 1101 229 Griffin, Chris 1101 96, 229 Griffin, Tony 1111 250, 214 Griffis, Jerry 1121 150, 196 Griggers, Deedee112164, 154, 196, 207, 242 Griggers, Judy 1F164 Griggers, Judy 1F164, 65, 125, 242 Griner, Mark 1101 229 Grow, Walter 111191, 214 Gruca, Debbie 1101 148, 162, 163,170,171,229 Gruca, Jim 1111 95, 214 Grulke, Andrea 1101229 Gulledge, Christy 1101 148, 170, 229 Gutkowski, Jayleen 112199, 196 Gumm, Agnes 1F1 242 Gumm, Monty 1101 229 Gustin, Robbie 1101 H Haas, Sonja 1111 214 Haffelder, Jimmy 1101 229 Haga, Buddy 1121 95, 196 Haga,Tacey111171, 101,214 Hahn, James 111196, 214 Hahn, Lyndell1121 196 Hahn, Sam1101152,166,167, 229 Hall, Tammy 1101 229, 239 Hamby, Lee 1F1 242 Hamilton, Arnold 1121 95, 196 Hamilton, Burl 1111 215 Hammer, Karen 1121 196 Hammond, Cheryl 1101 90, 229 Hampton, Lisa41101 229 Hancock, Dena 1101 229 Hancock, Paula 1101229 Hanson, Terry 110196, 229 Harjo, Daniel 1101 115, 229 Harjo, Kathy 1101 Harjo, Nelson 1121 96 Harkins, Gregg 1121 196 Harko, Tim 1111 215 Harlow, LaNita1111215 Harper, Cathy 1121 19, 77, 88, 109, 196 Harrings, Shirley 151 242 Harris, Debi 112158, 64, 124, 196 Harris, Todd 1101 Harrison, Adam 1121 95, 196 Harrison, Kelly 1101 73, 229 Harrison, Leonard 1111 105 Hart, David 1101 96, 215 Hart, Gary 1101 31 Hart, Pam 1121 71 Hartgraves, Bridgit1121 13, 196 Harvey, Keith 1121 86, 196 Harvick, Ricky 112188, 105, 196 Harville, Angie 1101 148, 162, 163, 229 Hatcher, Laura 1121 11, 19, 54, 55, 60,67, 196, 201 Hathcock, Richard 111186, 215 Hawkins, Diana 1111 66, 92,215 Hawkins, Don 1121 96, 197, 240 Hayes, Kathy 1101 229 Hays, Susan 1121 Hays, Tommy 1A1 43, 47, 63, 100, 242 Hayworth, Gerald 1F1 150 Headrick, Darrall1101229 HEALTH OCCUPATION STUDENTS OF AMERICA 92, 93 Heaton, Machelle 1111215 Hedgepath, Audrey 1101 67, 170, 184, 229 Helm, Craig 1121 43, 45, 60, 73, 196 Henderson, Kelly 1101 229 Henderson, Lisa 1101 229 Henderson, Paul 1101 72, 229 Henderson, 196 Hendrix, Kenneth 1121 William 112131, 125, Hendrix, Susan 1121 196 Hennessee, Terry 1111 88 Hensley, Tony 1101 229 Henson, Donna 1F1 241, 242 Henson, Tommy 1101 229 Hernandez, Jimmy 1121 78, 88, 150, 196 Hernandez, Liz 1101 229 Hernandz, R. P. 151242 Henry, Stephanie 1111 66 Herring, Keith 1101229 Hess, Jim 1111 95 Hess, Sue 110194, 229 Hester, Tony 1121 36, 43, 45, 60, 61,63, 196,207 Hewell, Lisa 1111 67, 77, 147, 154,169, 170,215 Hicks, Brady 1101 Hicks, Julie 1101 103,229 Hicks, Selena 1121 86, 196 Hickson, Tracy 110196 Higginbotham, Michalea1111 196 Higginbotham, Robin 1101 66, 229 Higginbotham, Surinda 1121 HIGHSTEPPERS 52, 53 Hightower, Elaina1101 170, 229 HiJazi, Allison 1121 196 Hill, Lee 1101 229 Hill, Patricia 1101 78, 230 Hill, Thelma 1F1 202, 242 Hinds, Jeff 1111 88, 215 HISTORY 112, 113 Hitt, Donnas1F1 242 Hoang, Thoi1101 Hoangsi, Kuane1121 175 Hoangsi, Xay 111196 Hobbs, Dee Dee 1101 215 Hobbs, Genea1111 101, 215 Hodge, Samantha 1101 128 Hoeft, Todd 1101 136, 230 Holcomb, Billy 1121 196 Hollingsworth, James 1101 230 Hollowell, Charles 1121 176, 196, 207 Hollowell, Karen 1101 230 Holmes, Lisa 1111 215 Holster, Renee 111192, 215 Holt, Ahley1111 105 Holt, Donna 1111 Holt, Janet 1121 77, 196 HOMECOMING 12-15 HOME ECONOMICS 128-129 Honea, Keith 1121 196 Seniors Paul Taylor, Dee Dee Grigger and Sondi Crawford prepare for graduation. This included picking up and paying for announcements and thank-you notes from Mrs. Thelma Hill. Honea, Robbie 1101230 Hones, Jenifer 1121 196 HONOR GRADUATES 44-45 Hooker, Joanna 1121 4, 45, 57, 58, 61, 67, 146, 147, 160, 161,168,169,197, 207 Hooper, Eddie 1111 105, 130 Hopkins, Sheree112113, 14, 36, 37, 38, 103 Hopper, John 1121 88, 197 Hopper, Pam 1101 230, 232 Horeman, Kevin 1111215 Horton, April 1101 230 Horton, Dean 1101 172, 230 Houck, LaDean 1F160, 98, 99, 242 Houston, Tammy 1101 230 Howard, Dean 1111 105, 215 Howard, Johnny 112188, 197 Howell, Brian 11015, 166, 230 Howie, Rod 1121 197 Hubbert, Harold 1101 34, 230 Huckabee, Linda 1111215 Hudson, Paula 1101 71, 156, 157, 185,230 Huff, Blake 1101 77, 230 Hummer, Wynell1121 197 Hunt, Diana 1111 215, 34 Hunter, Krista 112199, 197 Hunter, Rhonda 1121 197 Hurley, John 1F1 132, 242 Ice, Glenda 112166 lngram, John 1121 95 lnthalangsy, Phetsakone 1101 152, 175, 230 lnthalangsy, Souksavanh 1101 230 lronmonger, Johnny 1111 215 Isbell, Bryan 1111 105, 215 Isbell, David 1121 88, 95, 197 J Jacks, Michelle 1101 77, 230 Jackson, Donna 1111 77, 215 Jackson, Donna 11 11215 Jackson, Jimmie 111188, 215 Jackson, Kenneth 1101 125, 230 Jackson, Melissa 1101 230 Jackola, John 1101230 Jacobs, Linda 1121 58, 61, 45, 197 James, Lelaina 1111215 Jeffries, Rodney 1111 105, 215 Jenkins, Donna 1121 197 Jenkins, Jackie 1101 230 Jerzak, Julie 11 11111,215 Jetzelberger, Robert 1111 71, 215 Jewett, Cheryl 1F1242, 244, 245 Jirschelle, Scott 1101 151, 230 Johnson Johnson ,Jill112127, 78, 198 ,Rodney1111215 Johnson, Shari 1121 25, 92, 198 Johnson, Shellie112147, 61, 64, 78, 126, 198 Jolley, Julie 1121 12, 136, 198 Jolly, Tracy 1121 Jones, Brian 1101230 Jones, Craig 1121 88, 133, 198 Jones, Darryl 1111 Jones, David 1101 67, 151, 230 Jones, Delaine1101 230 Jones, Jeannie 1121 92, 198 Jones Jones ,Jeff 1121 88, 165, 198 ,Mike 1101 Index 255 Senior Tina Truitt shows her punk style on a dress-up day dur- ing Homecoming week. Jones, Tracie 1111 215 Joplin, Brian 1101 230 Jordan, Reece 1111215 Jordan, Terry 1101 230 JUNIORS 208-223 K Kays, Michelle 1101 172,230 Kearney, Kisa1111 21, 54, 215 Kearns, Vince 1101 152, 153, 174, 175, 230 Keathley, Kim 1101 230 Keen, Jana 1111 103, 215 Keith, Marsha 1101 230 Kelley, JoAnn 1A1 28, 60, 242 Kelley, John 1121 Kelley, Julia 1101230 Kelley, Keith 1121 176, 198 Kelly, Gina 1101 126,230 Kemp, Billy 1121 14, 36, 40, 57, 58, 88, 103, 198, 206, 207 Kemp, Gary 1121 150, 198 Kemp, Donna 1121 61, 198 Kendall, Connie 1121 66 Kennedy, Veronica 11213, 27, 77, 78, 79,207 Kenner, David 1111 215 Kennington, Robert 1101 230 Kerr, Betsy 1121 118,230 Kerr, Marcie 112167, 88, 198 Key, Keith 1121 198 256 Index Khamvongsa, Oneouma 1101 117, 230 Khamvongsa, Phith1101 230 Kidd, Dale 112195, 199 Kildow, Becky 1121 54, 192, 199 Kilpatrick, Sandy 112158, 64, 124, 199 Kim, Hungshol1111216 Kimberlin, Carl 1101 90 Kimbrough, Dennis 1121 45, 61, 68,69,71,95, 199,207 Kimbrough, Eddy 1111 66, 216 King, John 1F1 242 King, Keith 1111 88 Kinnaird, Ragina1121 199 Kirby, James 1121 45, 61, 84, 199 Kirchdorfer, Shawn 1111 77, 216 Kithas, Mike 1111216 Kittrell, Doug 1111 95, 216 Kloberdanz, Traci 1111 33, 88, 146,147,149,161,168,169, 216 Knapp, Alan 1111 76, 77, 216 Koerber, Arthur 1101 Koontz, LaNetta1101 73, 230 Kope, Kevin 1101 230 Korywchak, Frank 1F1 91 Kossbiel, Janice 1121 13, 14, 36, 54, 199,207 Kott, Laurie 112195, 199 Kralicek, Vickie 111166, 216 Kuban, Ron 1101 105,230 Kuhleman, Roland 1F1 98, 99, 242 Kunkel, Mike 111169, 71, 211, 216 Kynion, Kelly 1121 L Lackey, Ed 1111 Lamar, Mike 1111 95, 216 Lambert, Robert 1111 105, 216 Lancaster, Scott 1111 94, 95, 216 Landes, Terri 1101 24, 230 Lane, Billy 112187 Lanford, Cindy 1121 66, 199 LANGUAGES 108-109 Laredo, Angie 1111 134 LaRoux, Lorin 1101 230 Lasis, Dianne 1101230 Lathrop, Lillian 1111 92, 199 Lawson, Jim 1111 216 Layton, Rex 1111 70, 216 Leach, Stephen 1121 199 LeBlanc, Kris 1111 66, 90, 216 Lee, Blong112192 Lee, Jerry 1101 230 Lee, Scott 1111 96, 216 Lee, Ron 1101 230 Lee, Roy 1121 199 Legorreta, Lee 112188, 199 Leonard, John 1121 84, 85, 88, 199 Lesinski, Sharon 112166, 199 Leslie, Sandra 1121 45, 86, 199 Letz, Cindye 1111216 Lewis, Georgia 1121 99, 199 Lewis, Jeif1101 230 LIBRARY CLUB 70-71 Ligon,Kim1101156,157,184, 230 Lile, Terry 1101 152,230 Lilly, Mary 1111 216 Lindsey, Tonja 1111 66, 216 Line, Gary 1111 88, 150, 216 Link, Mike 1101230 Link, Steve 1101 231 Littrell, Kay 151242 Livingston, Kenny 1101 231 Lombard, David 105 Long, Butch 1121 88, 99, 199 Longoria, Janie 1101231 Looney, Brad 1101 87, 128, 151, 231 Lopez, Gina 1101 231 Lopez, Helen 1F1 242 Loredo, Angie 1111 101, 216 Lough, Bobby 1121 199 Lough, Marvin 1101231 Love, Jana 1111 Love, Tracy 1121 87 Lovelady, Susan 1121 77, 108, 199 Lovett, Chris 1121 95, 199 Lowdermilk, Jason 1121 199 Lowe, Cindy 1101-231 Lowe, Robert 1F1 151, 159,242 Lowley, Jimmy 1101231 Luangraj, Ouprachanh 1121 199 Lucas, Steve 1101 231, 232 Ludwig, Amanda 1101 228, 231 Lutt, Angela 1101 231 Lutt, Randy 1121 199 Luttrell, Jimmy 1111 Luttrell, John 1121 105 Luttrell, W. T. 151242 Lykins, Kevin 1111 216 Lynch, Colleen 1111 101 M Mack, Robert 1S1 242 Maclin, Carl 112195, 199 Madden, Paul 1111 Mailloux, Pamela 1111 217 Mangham, Mike 1121 Mann, Dennis 1101 232 Mann, Kenny 1101 216, 232 Manning, Charles 1111 105, 131, 216 Manyloun, Kongchack1101 7, 151, 232 Marioni, Miguel 1111 98, 99 Markum, Gary 1101 152, 153, 232 Marshall, Chris 1101232 Marshall, Sherrie 1111 103, 216 Martensen, Joan 1121 44, 45,61 68, 69, 71, 156, 157, 199, 202 Martin, Karl 1101232 Martin, Kelly 1101 163, 232 Martin, Rick 1101 232 Martinez, Larry 1111 216 Martinez, Leticia 112192, 93, 199 Martyniuk, Richard 1111 90, 216 Masters, Charlotte 1F1 134, 242 MATH 134-135 Matteson, Pauline 1101 77, 78, 233 Maurice, Jarrel 1121 25, 140, 150, 199 May, Deborah 110166, 233 May, James 1111 216 May, Sandra 112199, 199 Maynard, Tina 1101 233 Maynor, Kim 1101 233 Mays, Michelle 1121 McBeain, Susan 1111 216 McCain, Tia 1111 95, 216 McCaleb, Richard 1111 105, 216 McCarroll, Brad 1111 77, 216 McCartney, Shelley 1101 231 McCarty, Shannon 1101231 McCharen, Susan 1101 170, 231, 236 McCloud, Lonnie 11114, 27, 66, 84, 85, 216 McClure, Aubrey 1121 77, 199 McCorcle, Stephanie 1101231, 236 McCormack, Carrie 1101 66, 231 McCrory, Mike 1101 150, 151, 231 McCullough, Dan 1111 105, 216 McCullough, Deborah 1101 74, 231 McCullough, Traci 1111 77, 216 McCune, Mark 1121 199 McCurry, Greg 1121 99, 199 McCurry, Myra 1111 16, 216 McDade,Deedee112111, 17, 40, 199,207 McDade, Kim 1111 216 McDade, Sue 1121 199 McDaniel, Rosalie 1S1 242 McDavid, Shae 1101232 McDonald, Clint 1101 McDonald, David 1101 176, 232 McDonald, Rhonda 1121 88, 199 McDowell, Angela 1121 66 McDowell, Terry 1101 73, 232 McGee, David 1F1 98, 242 McGill, Diana 1121 16, 18, 20, 21, 43, 45, 57, 58, 60, 61, 68 69, 92, 111, 144, 200,207 McGrew, Larry 1101 232 McGuire, Melvin 1121 200 Mclntosh, Brian 1111 71, 218 McIntosh, Missi 110167, 156, 157, 184, 232 McIntyre,J. D, 110196 McKinley, Fred 1101 232 McKittrick, Jeff 1111 216 McKittrick, Joey 1101 232 McLaughlin, Tammy 1121 200 McMurtray, Michael 1101 166, 232 McMurtray, Susan 1111 67, 77, 148,161,216 McNeeley, Sonya 1101 232 McNutt, Angela 1101 232 McNutt, Brenda 1111 66, 216 McPherson, Jack 1111 135, 216 Mears, Jeff 1101 233 Mears, Jerry 1101 233 Meier, Tracey 1121 92, 200 Melugin, Karen 1111 88, 217 Mendoza, Tony 1121 95 Mercer, Tim 1121 95 Merrick, Andrew 1111 217 Merrick, Damian 1101 155, 233 Merriman, 1216116116 1111 66 3 Metts, Daryl 1121 150, 200 Metts, David 1101 152,233 Milford, Jamey 1101 233 Miller, Alan 11213, 13,14,43, 44, 45, 57, 58, 59, 61, 63, 154, 165, 200 Miller, Brent 1121 150, 200, 201 Miller, James 1101 233 Miller, James 112143, 45, 47, 90,91, 130,200 Miller, Keith 1121 200 Miller, Lynna 1111 25, 78, 95, 217 Miller, Memori1101233 Miller, Richard 1101 151, 152, 153,233 Miller, Ronny 1121 200 Miller, Russell 1121 150, 200 Miller, Troy 1101 Milligan, Edward 1101 233 Mills, Carrie 1101 134, 233 Mills, Keith 1121 61 Mills, Kenita1F1 135, 240,242 Minter, Mike 1101 Miserendino, Bruce 111166, 217 Mitchell, Cherita1101233 Mitchell, Colt 112186 Mitchell, Dewayne1101 151, 152, 233 Mitchell, Donna 1101 50, 51, 66, 172, 233 Mitchell, Jean 1S1 243 Mitchell, Lavonda 1121200 Mitchell, Michel 112188, 192 Mize, Dorothy 1F1 25, 243 Mobley, Leesa1121 18, 57, 69, 200 Mobley, Lori 1101 170, 171,233 Moffitt, Polly 1S1 243 Montgomery, Debra 1111 100, 101,217 Moody, Alice 112186, 200 Moon, Judith 1101 Moore, Dorothy 111166, 218 ton, re, Eric1111217 re, James 96 are, are, Kraig 112188, 105 Mike 1101233 ure, Perry 1111 218 ire, Rusty 1111 150, 218 alez, Wretha 110166, 233 eno eno gan gan gan gan , Alex 1101233 , Lilian 1101 ,Billy 1101 152. 233 ,Greg 1101 166, 233 ,Kenneth 1101 13, 233 , Mitch 1121 row, David 1121 200 Jim 1F1 104, 105,243 es, Lynne 112199, 200 ley, Audrey 1F1 114, 240 ley, Melissa 111167, 88, 218, 21 inemack, Moukda1101233 vdy, ReGina1101233 ihlmann, Eric 1111 135, 218 hlmann, Mary 1101 123, 184, 33 ins, Duane 1121 105,200 lchrath, Mike 1111218 chrath,Wes111169, 172, is Muncy, Jeana1111 12, 39, 57, 67, 88, 208, 218 Mufphy,candi111i33, 161, 208,218 Murphy, Gail 1111 218 Murphy, Jeff 1111 105, 219 Murphy, Lori 1121 200 Murray, Marsha 1F1 98, 243 MUSICALS 26-27 Musser, Brenda 1111 Myers, Suzette 111167, 74, 75, 77, 88, 219, 113 N Nachampassak, Savandaohevang1101233 Nachampassak, Swan 1101 233 Naderhoft, Jodie 1101 28, 29, 50 51, 57, 76, 77, 233 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 60-63 Neal, Alan 1111 219 Needham, Kim 1111 38, 39, 56, 57, 219 Needham, Vince 1101 233 Nelson, Tom 1111 NEWSPAPER 72-73 Nguyen, Cong 112196 Nolin, Beth 1111 Norman, Cindy 1101 84, 233 Norman, Donna 1101 233 Norsworthy, Debbie 1121 99, 2 Novak, Joe 110197, 233 Null, Laura 1121 77, 200 Null, Lisa 1101233 O Oatman, Bill 1111 77, 104 OlBannon, Shaun 1111 79, 219 O'Dell, Daniel 1101 158, 159, 233 O'Hara, Mike 1121 105, 200 Oldham, Darrell 110166, 233 Oldham, Debbie 1111 219 O'Neal, Mark 1111 79, 219 OPENING 2-7 Orburke, Tommy 152 Ortiz, Paula 1121 200 Osborne, Ila1F1 12, 116, 119, 120, 121, 243 Osteen, April 1101 233 Ounmeua, Vongphachgnh 96 Ousley,Taunya1101233 00 OUTDOOR EDUCATION 1 14-115 OVERTIMEXAFTERHOURS 18-19 Owens, Lance 1101 233 Oxley, Laura 1101233 P Pafford,John1F110, 149, 150, 243, 128 Palmer, Kathy 1111 88, 96, 172 219 Palmer, Mary 1F1 243 Palms, Kim 1111 28, 92, 130, 1 154, 214,219 Pantoja,Becky1111156, 157, 219 Pantoja, Tom 1121 150, 184, 185, 200 Parker, Becky 1121 99, 200 Parker ,Candy 1101 156, 157, 184, 233 Parker Parker Parker ,Cherie 1111 219 , Darrell 1121200 , Gina 110156, 57, 64, 163, 170, 233 Parker 128, Parker ,Marty 1121 102, 103, 150,241 ,Todd 1101 233 Parr, Kevin 111188, 150, 219 67, Phifer, Kay 1121 86, 200 Philavong, Kounmy1101234 Phillips, Amanda 1121 71, 200 Phillips, Paul 1101 152,234 Phillips, Susan 1111 12, 219, 221 Phommahaxay,Phai111177 Phommahaxay, Sengchanh1101 234 Phommasene, Phorexay PHOTOGRAPHY 74-75 Phyathep,ViIayhack1121201 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 114-115 Piasecki, Jacqueline 1101 234, 236 Picha, Glenda 1F1 240, 243 Pickett, Larry 1101 105,234 Pickett, Terri 1101 234 Piekarski, Danny 111187, 201 Piekarski, Dennis 1111 88, 219 Pierce, Virginia 1101 78, 126, 234 Piesanen, Tuomas112168, 219, 201 Pimentel, Teresa 1101 234 Pimentel, Wil 1111 150, 219 Pinkston, Melissa 1101 234 Pipes, Ronnie 1F1 104, 105 Pippin, Paul 1111 219 Plunk, Danny 1101 234 Plunkett, Linda 1101234 Parrigan, Angie 111192, 219 Parrigan, Annette 1101 52, 233 Parton, Kim 1121 40, 45, 61, 62 154, 200 Paske, Cherrl111188, 219 Patrey, Tommy 1F1 150, 154, 243 Patterson, Donna 1101 78, 233 Patterson, Keith 1121200 Patterson, Marc 1101 233 Patton, Jamie 1101 72, 73, 233 Patton, Sandra 1101 66, 90, 234 Payne, Alline 1F16O, 62, 134, 135, 243 Polak, Brad 1101 234 Pollard, Roland 1111 88, 219 Ponder, Kristine 1111 219 Porter, Lillian 1F1 92, 93, 243 Posten,Jenene1101170,57, 234 Posten, Jerald 1111 88, 219 Pound, Teresa 1111 66, 88, 128, 219 Pound, Tracy 1101 234 Powell, Powell Powell Powell David 1121 71, 201 Jolania1111 Kendra 1101234 Sherri 110167, 234 Payne, Payne, Brian 1101 234 Tracy 1121 200 Pelzel, Sharon 1121 43, 45, 46, 57, 58, 61, 63, 64, 68, 69, 200, 207 Penland, Mark 1101 234 Pennington, Eloise 1F1 128, 243 Pennington, Jo 1F1 202, 243, 45 113 PEOPLE 188-245 PEP-RALLIESXHALFTIME 10-11 Perkins, Paula 1101 67, 84, 156, 157, 234 Perry, Daniel 1121 Peters, Chris 1101 234 Peterson, April 1121 219 Peterson, Mickie 1F1 154, 243 Peterson, Wade 1111219 Pettigrew, Tonja 1101234 Pettit, Thomas 1101 234 Pfeifer, Cindy 1111 92, 172, 212 219 Pfeifer, Steve 112199, 200 Phakonekham, Vanthong 1111 Phariss, Sam 1101284 Phelps, Todd 11214, 150, 154, 200 Phiehilchaleun, Sysanane1101 1 Powers, Rushelle 1101234 Pranivong,Boun1101 175, 234 Prany, Ingpens1101 175,234 Praseuth,Toube1101234 PRE-EMPLOYMENTXCO-OPS 130-131 Price, Eddie 1101 Price, Jennifer 1121 99, 201 Price, Teresa 1F1 168, 169, 243, 113 Proffitt, Darla 1121 78, 176, 177, 201 PROM 41-41 Pruitt, Jodi 1121 88, 202 Pruitt, Susan 1121 71, 202 Pufall, Chris 1121 45, 61, 68, 69, 201 Pultz, Jerry 1121 86, 201 Puma, Becky 1121 201 Puma, Carmen 1121 150, 201 Pursley, Richard 1101 234 Pyle, Carol 1F1 79, 84, 122, 124, 243 Rains, Dorothy 1F1 110,243 Juniors Rhonda Adams and Kristene Ponder and Seniors Cheryl Brown, Kim Williamson and Tracy Dodson clown around during lunch. Index 257 Raley, Tammy 111166 Ralph, H. 1101 166, 234 Ramirez, Johnny 1121 158, 159, 202 Ramirez, Oscar 1101 234 Rangel, Danny 1101 234 Rangel, Roland 1F1 7, 243 Rathavoning, Bundith1101 234 RatIiff,GIennell110135, 74, 163, 224, 234, 235 Rawlenson, Nerea 1101 Ream, Tom 1121 Reaney, Frank 1121 202 RECOGNITION ASSEMBLY 42-43 Reddell, Edie 1111 219 Reddick, Cindy 1101 172, 234 Reed, Jimmy 1101 19, 79 Reed, Marvin 1F1243 Reed, Sherry 1121 13, 25, 74, 133, 202 Reeves, Kevin 1121 19, 150,202 Renfro, Andrea 1121 27, 36, 43, 45, 46, 57, 61, 64, 78, 202, 207, 38 Renfro, Marty 1111 RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS 90-91 Reyero, Michelle 1101 234 Reyes, Belinda 1101 234 Reynolds, Chad 1101 110 Reynolds, Steven 1101 234 Rice, Angie 1101 234 Rice, Rodney 1121 202 Rice, Timothy 1111 95 Richards, Bonnie 1F1 135, 243 Richards, Diane 1111 88, 219 Richards, Michael 1101 234 Richardson, Debra 112145, 61, 156,157,185,202 Richardson, Ginger 1101 234 Richardson, Melinda 111167, 88, 161, 219 RICHLAND WEEK 16-17 Riehl, David 1121 17, 43, 74, 75, 102, 103, 148,172, 191,202 207 Riggs, Todd 1101 87, 90, 234 Riley, Norrie 112141, 67, 191, 203 Riley, Renee 1101 234 Riley, Tommy 1101 234 Rios, Esther 1101234 Ripple, Tammie 1111 66, 88, 219 Rivera, Mary Ann 110121, 234, 236 Robbins, Cindy 1111219 Roberts, Brenda 1111 184,219 Roberts, Danny 1121 Roberts, Robin 1121 95, 203 Robertson, Brenda 1111 217, 218, 219 Robertson, Cliff 1121 87, 96, 97 Robinson, Christy 1111 1 1, 54, 218, 219 Robinson, Liz 1121 57, 58, 61, 203, 192 Robinson, Jody 1111 86, 87, 131, 219 Roddenberry, Terry 1101 220 Roden, Rod 1101 152, 234 Roden, Troy 1111 150, 151, 220 RODEO CLUB 87 Rodgers, Meg 1121 44, 45, 57, 61, 63, 72, 74, 75, 154, 155, 203 Roe, James 1111 70, 165, 220 Roe, Jeanne 110167, 69, 160, 258 Index i 161,235 Roe,Pattie110167,77, 161,235 Roeder, Karen 112157, 58, 64, 99, 203 Rogers, DeeDee111166, 220 Rofing, Cary 1111 88, 220 Romero, Ramon 1111 175, 220 Ross, Michelle 1111 220 Ross, Wayne 1121 14, 32, 43, 44, 45, 60, 61, 62, 164, 165, 203, 207, 208 Rosson, Sherry 110166 Ruggles, Keith 1121 Runnels, Julie 1121 12, 99, 203 Runnels, Lisa 1111 119, 124, 125, 220 Rushford, Kelly 1101 27, 77, 235 Russ, Jolle 1101 235 Russell, Robert 1121 88, 203 Ryan, Billy 1101 128, 152,235 Ryan, Bonnie 1121 99, 203 Ryan, Kevin 1121 203 S Sabo, Rholand1101235 Sabol, Marcia 1F1 72, 73, 74, 75, 117, 243 Sahagun,Tonja 1101235 Salinas, Irene 1111 71, 220 Salinas, Israel 1101 10, 235 Salinas, Regina 1121 71, 105, 203 Sanders, Dave 1101 Sanders, Dale 1101 Sanders, Greg 1121 Sanders, Jerry 111 150, 151,243 Sanders, Michael 1111 220 Sanders, Melinda 1121 Sanders, Steve 1111 88, 150, 154, 166, 120 Sanders, Tal 112145, 61, 103, 150, 154, 203 Sanders, Tim 1101 Sanders, Trina 110157, 64, 65, 170, 175, 235 Sanderson, Karen 111152, 71, 110,217,220 Sanderson, Melanie 1111 26, 38, 57,67,78,103,122,190, 220, 221 Sanderson, Tammy 1111 87, 95, 220 Sanford, Tracy 1101 235 Santos, Patricia 1111 101,220 Sayaseng, Don 1101 175,235 Scalf, Gina 1101 66, 236 Schell, Darby 1121 Schertz, Jennifer 1111 11, 54, 57, 88, 220, 112 Schiebert, Debbie 1121 101, 203 Schwartz, Brenda 1111 88, 105, 220 Schwope, Janice 1101 236 SCIENCES 110-111 Scott, Doug 1101 236 Scott, Ronald 1101 57, 87, 152, 236 Sehara, Mark 111 105 Sellers, Jerry 1101 236 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 58-59 SENIORS 190-207 SERVICE 32-33 Setser,Hollie1101236 Sewell, Kim 1121 66, 203 Shaner, Charles 1111 220 Shaner, Daphne 1111 156, 157, 184 Shannon, John 1111 95, 220 Sharp, Darrell 1111 105, 130, 220 Shearer, Lucy 1101 236 Shearman, Nancy 1101 236 Shelton, Jackie 112157, 61, 68, 201,203 Shelton, Tammi 1121 67, 161, 203 Shelton, William 1111 88, 320 Shields, Steve 112195, 150, 203 Shirley, Rebecca 1F160, 62, 67, 243 SHOPS 132-133 SHORTHAND 118-119 Shortledge, Lisa 1101 236 Shortnacy, Shari 1111 220 SHOWSXPROGRAMS 30-31 Shtogryn, Sandy 1121 203 Sieber, Joe 1111 105 Siegfried, Angie 1111 Siharath, Phetsamone 1111 220 Siharath,Sisounthone1111 175 Sills, Rhonda 1121 30, 99, 203 Silva, Anthony 1121 14, 45, 61, 203 Silva, Brenda 1111 13, 14, 36, 37, 57, 88, 156, 157, 184, 185, 220 Simmons, Charles 1111 220 Simmons, Teresa 1111 16, 103, 116, 220 Simpson, Leonard 1111 69, 172 Sims, Steven 1121 Singleton, Cheryl 1101236 Singleton, Kenney 1111 150, 220 Sirisakd, Chanthanetr1101 236 Sisoupheng, Chalouny1101 77, 236 Sithisand, Ounla1101237 Sithisane,Chantha11196 Sizemore, Denise 1111 66, 208, 220 Skaggs, Sherry 112195, 203 Slater, Rhonda 1111 88, 184,220 Slaughter, Cindy 1111220 Slaughter, Jacqueline 1F1 110, 240 244 1 Sleber, Pat 1F1 244 Slover, Brett 1101237 Smith, Andy 1101 152 Smith, Angie 1101237 Smith, Bryan 1101 Smith, Donald 1101 237 Smith, Doyle 1121 95, 203 Smith, Gary 1F1 86, 87, 244 Smith, Jeff 1101 103, 166,237 Smith, John 1111 88, 220 Smith, Julie 1101 10, 13, 14, 15, 36, 37, 237 Smith, Kyle 111 237 Smith, Rhonda 1111 64, 220 Smith, Roger 1121 ss, 122,203 Smith, Ronda 1121 2, 20, 25, 50, 57, 146,232,203 Smith, Scott 1121 88, 25, 150, 203 Smith, Scott 1111 221 Smith, Susan 1101 103, 170, 237 Smith, Teresa 1111 184, 221, 237 Smith, Tim 1121 91, 203 Smith, Vicki 1121203 Snoddy,Julie 111138, 221 Snook, Jeff 1121 77, 203 Snow, Scott 1111 237 Snow, Shelley 1121 105, 108, 184, 203 Solley, Joe 1F1 165, 166,244 Sommermeyer, Billie 1F132, 66, 128, 244 Somuong, Paul 1101 175 Somuang, Somphone 1101 237 Son, Kenneth 1101 237 SOPHOMORES 224-239 Sotelo, Elisa 1111 221 Sotelo, Melisa1111221 Sotero, Lisa 1101 237 Souimaniphanh,Sengkham1121 203 Souvannavong, Chanhasmone 1111 77 Souvannavong, Chanhamone 111 221 Souvannavong, Khonesavanh 1101 237 Southaro, Arlynda 1101 50, 57, 237 Southard, Michael 1121 Sounavong, Phonsay1101 152, 237 Speer, Jimmy 1111 105,221 Spencer, Danny 1111 221 SPORTS 146-187 Spracklen, Janet 1121 12, 203 SPRING HOLIDAYS 34-35 Sprinkle, Randy 1111 296 Staggs,Steve1121 12, 105,203 Standard, Debbie 1121 203 Stanfield, Becky 1121 61, 78, 79, 125, 204 Stanfield, Danny 1111 77, 135, 221 Stanley, Jamie 1111 Starritt,Rita111127, 125,221 Stearns, Sandra 1121 Steele, Debra 1121 66, 204 Stegall, Cindy 1121 95 Stephens, Kim 1101 134, 237 Stephens, Lance 1F1 112, 146, 150, 174,244 Stephens, Tracy 110127, 237 Steudeman, Roxanne 1101 237 Stevens, David 1121 204 Stevens, Michelea1121 100, 101 Steward, Scott 1111 105 Stewart, April 1111 57, 67, 221 Stewart, Shelly 11 11221 Stewart, Tracy 1111 105, 221 Stingley, Sean 1121 88, 204 Stock, Joyce 1101 77, 237 Stoker, Mitzi 1121 7, 66, 204 Stoker, Wayne 1101 14, 20, 152, 237 Stout, Darla 1111 57, 67, 88, 221 Stout, Mark 1101 152,237 Stover, Mike 1121204 Streater, Mark 1111 86, 222 Strecker, Doyle 1121 Street, Dennis 1121 204 Stringfellow, Susan 112161, 78, 79, 116,197,204 Strong, Bill 1121 204 Strong, Paul 1F1 244 Stubbs, Sid 1101 152,237 STUDENT COUNCIL 56-57 STUDENT LIFE 8-47 Stueck, Rick 1101 90, 237 Stults, Sandra 1121 204 Sturch,Fredna1F177, 109,244 Suggs, Grady 1121 204 Sullivan, Penny 1101 237 Sumrall, Chad 1101 154, 237 Sunosky, Tram 1101 156, 157, 184, 237 Sutton, Ricky 1121 204 Swackhammer, Dena 1111 15, 217, 223 Sweaney, Cindy 1121 78, 128, 204 Sweatt, Sandra 1F1 244 Sweeney, Molly 1111222 SWEETHEARTSXQUEENS 36-37 Sydavong, Phengvanhsa 1111 222 Sysavath, Keomanivan1101237 T Talamantes, Edna 1101 148, 171 237 Tate, Shawn 112144, 45, 61, 146, 147, 168, 169, 204, 20 Talioferro, Chris 1111 222 Tarrant, Donna 1111 222 Taylor, Billy 1111 222 Taylor, Carla 112157, 61, 67, 156, 157,204 Taylor, Casey 1101 152, 157, 237 Taylor, Darla 1121 45, 61, 156, 204 Taylor, Gary 1101 Taylor, Jessica 1121 27, 92, 204 Taylor, Jerry 1101 237 Taylor, Pam 1101 237 Taylor, Paul 1121 204 Taylor, Sandra 1121 45, 61, 99, 204 Taylor, Tommy 1101 237 Tenserg, Travis 1111 90, 91 Tganphirom, Bouavan 1121 204 Thatcher, Dana 1101237 Thepsourine, Southip1101237 Thepsourine, Yanpheng110123 Thidasongsavanh, Phoxay 111 Thgggririvong, Khamphet 1101 Thitakham, Dalavang1101237 Thomas, Brad 1101 87, 152, 231 Thomas, Gary 1111 65, 154, 165 222 Thomas, Johnny 1101 69, 105 Thomas, Kirby 1111 222 Thomas, Sandee 1101 Thomas, Shane 1121 204 Thomas, Stacie 1101 73, 237 Thomas, Steve 1121 150, 204 Thomas, Suzanne 1111 95, 222 Thompson, Charlie 1121 204 Thompson, Chris 1111 150, 218, 222 Thompson, Craig 1111 222 Thompson, Jay 1101 158, 159, 237 Thompson, Jay 1A1 244 Thompson, Kevin 1101 Thompson, Stacey 1101 237 Thompson, Sue 151 244 Thompson, Todd 1101 237 Thorp, Susan 1101 237 Thurman, Tonya 1101 Tice, Nickie 1111222 Timmons, Robin 1101 57, 78, 147,154,169,170, 184, 23 Tischler, Missy 1101 162, 163, 237 Titcomb, Tony 1121 86, 204 ally, Kevin 112196, 204 omerlin, Kim 1121 204 amlin, Diana 1101 237 omlin, Keith 1101 152, 237 ooman, Kellie 111188, 222 oombs, Harry 1111 165, 222 ork, Sammy 1101 238 orrez, Ernest 112188, 95, 204 orrez, Mike 1101 96, 238 oth, Richard 1101 238 ownsend, Quay 1121 11, 45, 54, 61, 103, 117, 204, 235 raister, Raymond 1101 238 ran, Hung 1121 raylor, Mia 1101 238 raylor, Yancey 1111 176, 222 rabble, Arthur 1F1 157, 244, 184,185 rimble, Wanda 1F1 244 routman, Louie 1101 238 roy, Darlene 1121 ruitt, Tina 1121 204 Jcker, Darrell 1121 66, 204 ucker, DeAnna 92,222 Jcker, Dee 1F132, 244 Jcker, Denene 1111222 Jcker, Janet 1121 204 Jcker, JaCarla111177, 222 Jcker, Micah 1111 222 Jcker, Richard 1101 238 Jcker, Rusty 1111 152 lggle, Cheryl 1111 222 .irner, Michelle 1121 .irner, Nena 244 YPING 118-119 U lman,Page111169,71, 122 1derhill, Bryan 1121 45, 61 rderwood, Chris 1121 204 WIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE 124-125 ashaw, Tammy 1101 238 V rldez, Martha 1111 rllejo, Tommy 1101238 in De Mark, Danny 1121 5, 14, 29, 36, 39, 40, 43, 61, 64, 121, 124, 204, 207, 38 rndevier, Greg 111186, 222 in Etten, Tim 1121 94, 95 rnnora, Sam 1101 152,238 in Norden, Kay 1F1 100, 244, 245 in Schuyver, Pat 1111 150,222 lsquez, Melissa 1121 57, 67, 204 isquez, Troy 1101 238 navong, John 1101 238 vier, Mauvita110166 JCATIONAL DRAFTING 98-99 JCATIONAL HEALTH OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION 92-23 JCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION 98-99 vngkhamchanh, Ouanekanh 1101 20, 238 -ngphachanh, Omnneus 1101 238 Vonesavath, Ananta 1121205 Vu, Tien 1111 175 Vuong, Quanh 105 W Wade, Cindy 1101 64, 238 Wade, Debbie 1121 21, 54, 64, 205 Wagnor, Micheal 1101 Wagoner, Sharon 1101 163, 238 Walden, Dwayne 1101238 Walker, Cindy 1121 92 Walder, Dena 1121 66, 92, 205 Walker, Donnie 1111 122, 125, 150,221,222 Walker, Elizabeth 1101 6, 77, 238 Walker, Renay112164, 65, 205 Wallenhurst, Wayne 1101 96, 238 Waller, Joanna 1101 238 Wallingford, Gina 1111 92, 223 Walters, Cindy 112145, 61, 68, 71, 205 Ward, Don 1111 223 Ward, Jenny 1101 74, 238 Warren, Brad 1101 96, 238 Warren, Tammy 1101 238 Warriner, Carol 1F1 244, 245 Washington, Lelsie 11 11 223 Watkins, Debbie 1101238 Watkins, Kurt 1121 205 Watkins, Tom 1A1 244 Watkins, Walter 1111 150, 223, 112 Watrous, Scott 1121 43, 45, 150, 205 Watson, Calley 105 Watson, Marsha 1121 18, 45, 57, 61, 67,146,147,168,169, 206 Watson, Scott 1101 238 Watts, Keith 1101 152,238 Weast, Brian 1101 238 Weatherly, Brad 1111 132 Weaver, Dolly 1111 223 Wedge, Kelsey 1101 238 Wehmeyer, Carol 1111 88, 222 Weiter, Mike 1101 238 Welborn, Joey 1101 166,238 Welch, Debbie 1101 238 Welch, Karla 1101 238 Wells, Tommy 1111 176, 177, 222 Wells, Lauri 1101 90, 238 Warry, Patricia 1121 99, 206 West, Amy 1111 West, Jerry 1121 77, 206 Westertield, Dawn 1101 222 Wetzel, Lisa 1111222 Wharton, Lisa 1121 66, 206 Wheat, Chris 1121 206 Wheat, Kaye 1101 77, 232, 238 Wheeler, Wilma 1F1 245 Whisenhnut, Teresa 1101 238 White, Billy 1A1 245 White, Dina 1121 88, 206 white, Melinda 1121 85, 54, 57, 58, 98, 102,117,206,207, 235,88 White, Rebecca 111166, 222 White, Richard 1121 95, 206 White, Taresa1111222 Whitfield, Nataline 1F1212, 245 Whitley, Mike 1101 105, 166, 238 Whitley, Stefanie 1111222 Whitmire, David 1111 105 Whittington, Cathie 1121 206 WHIZ QUIZ 70-71 Wiesman, Chuck 1121 206 Wiesman, Libbi110167, 170, 238 Wilborn, Shane 1121 87 Wilburn, Tim 1101 238 Willard, Windi1111 100, 11, 172 Williams, Chris 1101 90, 152, 238 Williams, Curtis 1111 96, 97, 133, 222 Williams, Denise 1101 101, 238 Williams, Diane 1101 146, 147, 163, 168, 169,185,238 Williams, Kevin 1101 95, 174, 175, 238 Williams, Tammy 1101 57, 238 Williams, Sandy 1111 222 Williams, Shelley 1121 99, 207 Williamson, Kim 1121 54, 55, 207 Willoughby, Kelly 1111 105, 222 Wills, Karla 1121 Wills, Julie 1121 98, 99 Wilson, David 1101 238 Wilson, Doris 1F1 245 Wilson, Julie 1101238 Wilson, Missy 1101 238 Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Randall 1101 96 Wilson, Sherry 1101 67, 146, 148, 163, 168,170, 184,238 Wilson, Steve 1101 238 Wilson, Steven 1111223 Wilson, Terry 110196, 97, 239 Wimmer, Pat 1121 19, 25, 63, 207, 150, 154 Winn, Kerry 1101 19, 50, 51, 172, 239 Wirskye, Bill 1111 4, 6, 164, 165, 223 Wisdom, Dawn 1101 71, 239 Withers, Joe 1111 105, 223 Wood, Colleen 1F1 245 Wood, Mark 112188, 143, 150, 207 Wood, Patricia 1121207 Woodard, Darlene 1111 WOODS AND WATERS 88-89 Woolwry, Kim 1101 239 Worley, Ricky 1101 239 Wright, Bettye 1F1 245, 115 Wright Jay 11 1177, 223 Wright Jerrie Jo 1F1 79, 245 Wright Jo 151 79, 245 Wright Peggy 1111223 Wright Riff 1101 72, 73, 74,239 Wright, Robyn 1101 239 Wright, Tracy 1101 239 Wright, Wendie1121 11, 25, 40, 43, 45, 57, 59, 61, 63, 67, 72, 73, 74, 206,207 Wubs,Jeannie 111124, 67, 134, 156, 157,222 Wygle, John 1121 3, 18, 73, 74, 164,207 Y Yanes, Laura 1111 77, 118, 223 Yanowski, Dorothy 1F1 245 Yanowski, Patricia 1121 172, 207 Yarbrough, Carol 110151, 239 Yarbrough, Jack 1101 96 Yarbrough, Laurie 1101 239 Ybarra, Greg 1111 150, 223 Yeager, Donna 1111 214, 223 Yeager, Paula 1101 239 YEARBOOK 74-75 YOUNG LIFE 102-103 Young, Tim 1101 Z Zeimen, Lori 1121 66, 207 Ziegelmeyer, Vivian 1F1241, 245 Zuniga, Bridget 1111 Zuniga, David 1101 239 Zyks, Kimberly 1111 77 5 l ,Mkt f- I -, --.1 ,.,,, Students tried to make a substitute's day as easy as possible. Sophomore Glennell Ratliff and Senior Keith Golden work with Tim Karph in journalism. ,i,,, 178' , if Z M L? rf 'z Index 259 Registration, report cards, and the senior prom kept our spring Movin' on As the end neared, we found ourselves striving to keep up with the fast end-of-the-year pace. The first task for juniors and sophomores was spring registration. Half-days allowed it to be an orderly event. For the teachers, there were grades to average, report cards to make out and goodbyes to say to their senior students. Spring was, of course, most important to the seniors. As the last days of their high school career passed, such things as Saturday school, memory books and final exams became top priori- ty. The prom, held at the Fort Worth Hyatt-Regency, allowed a relaxing break between school hassles and com- mencement ceremonies. s f g ' , r ri 2 ,,,. Mwst:--.. - x 'mga-1 KK - ,.i.g:':k2rv S . 4215+ ,K K Kg .gsm , U -- ' ? K if'-5 . ii.. , . R , , kk.:k sei., ,ug V . 1 K K KK 955 5 2. .rrrr is Ks i F K i i . -.lm --f--ff, VK-Fix :XQQKKKK-K-51, 3-Nz: X K f J-- -' ' V, i fi ' .. , ' ' in -rf: 'Q-ff2?':f,. ex V7 KT- - Q1i'E 'K' KK - 1'f, , s:iM:--A.. A Sift N... r. .. sm, .mf-I -. ., .. ' as - M is 9 . s ki -1-rs-vi-::.': i. -Ng. KK , ue- ,-5-ig ., li - :,-: A f s. ug, NK. 2 at ,K Senior Mike Stover practices his techniques during an outdoor ed. field trip. 260 Closing ',. my WK., , X Si 312 ,irrr -3. use fiizrff, if-:in 5 Senior Joan Martenson lifts weights to build her legs to com- petition level. N5 ra Research papers were always on the minds of English students. Librarian Mrs. Cindy Edwards assists Mark Stout, sophomore, in his research. Q. ., ,fer xi 30 1 it AV 1 q. sy mf 1 . uf . ... 5 ? S M en, 19 ,aug ,. 'M-4 .' .' 4 im Sf 1 Sophomore Tami Beggs treated herself to a manicure in the cosmetology room. Senior David Riehl uses a bucket to practice his state championship performance. Outdoor Education gave those ln- terested ln wildlife a time to learn. Junior Roland Pollard enjoys a display of fish. Many spent their lunch playing a quick game of Defender at Taco lnn. Closing 261 Many considered the dance the best part of the prom. The music was provided by a local disc jockey. The moment seniors had been waiting for had finally arrived. Graduation allowed many to breathe easy. JUS! .in 'Q -' ri 262 Closing The NHS assembly was one of their last major projects for the year. Senior President Wayne Ross welcomes Senior Karen Roeder to the society. Field trips gave time out from school to many. Junior Laura Yanes enjoys a sundae at Crystal's during an Honors English field trip. pa . n M i f N , A if Vik, ,gl XX ,, iv- dfi it . r . ,,-, v- ' A A , . .fb The girls track team came through with a good season this year. Members take time out during an afternoon workout. Seniors Wayne Ross and Meg Rodgers stand patiently during the processional. Individuals anal groups win many honors keeping the pace fast and us Movin' on Before the last days there were many who received recognition for their talents. The band and choir traveled to Colorado Springs, where they placed high in their divi- sion. The Image staff came home with the Award of Distinguished Merit from their annual conference in Austin. The boys track team, led by Seniors Todd Phelps and Brent Miller, advanced players to the regional track meet, where they represented us well. Many individuals were honored during this time. David Riehl, senior, once again advanced to the state gymnastics meet. He gained the state title in many areas. Junior Bret Bertholf won the Best of Show award during the spring Art Show. Andera Renfro, senior, took the top honors in the '83 class by being named Valedictorian. These achievements moved us swiftly through the spring. .iuv Closing 263 264 Graduation clirnaxed the year. It motivated undergraduates to keep Movin' on The time '83 seniors had been waiting for arrived quick- ly. Baccalaureate came first. Those who took part enjoyed spiritual songs and messages. The Recognition Assembly came next. Departmental awards and scholarships were announced. This gave the community and undergraduates a chance to show their appreciation to the award-winning students. Finally it was here - Graduation! Many chose to spend the night reflecting on and remembering old times, events and friends. Others could only think of the future - college for some, work for others. The rest filled their minds with the thought of partying after the ceremony was through. As the tassles were lifted from the left to the right and the diplomas were handed out, the realization came that for 396 of our Buffalo family, it was over. The sophomores and juniors watched with envious eyes, dreaming of their last day. It was a climactic and ap- propriate way to end a year full of happenings. And we were movin' on . . . An emotional and memorable moment for Buffalo fans will always be the singing of the Alma Mater at the end of the 1982 football season. Seniors Quay Townsend and Julie Jolly, along with Junior Klsa Kearney, give their farewell to the '82 team. The Homecoming pep rally was the most attended. Visiting exes and spirited students made it one to remember. gk. Closing