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

Page 214 text:

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

Page 213 text:

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

Page 215 text:

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.