ROUNDUP HAPPY HI GH S CHOOL HAPPY, TEXAS 79042 The People Memories are such fragile things; so soft, so wistful, so meaningful. Sometimes our memories are dimly obscured by a bitter smoke that rises from the fires of forgotten years. As the smoke clears, we realize that the teacher who stuck by us until we understood, the friend who was always there when the others turned away, and the family who laughed with us are the PEOPLE in our treasure chest of memories. ryt LAi The Places The memories, the ones we seemingly buried, will rise once more to the surface and rekindle themselves as PLACES we have been. The banquets we attended we’ll relive again as we step inside the cafeteria. As we look at rooms in HHS, though they appear empty, we see that teacher standing at the head of the class and we almost hear the words we heard on one particular day. As we wander down the silent hall, we will remember. 4 The Things Seniors Gold Rush i Officers leading the seniors through an eventful year were Nancy Hartman, president; Danny Venhaus. vice-president; Paul Malona. secretary; Connie Venhaus. historian; and Hal McDonough, parliamen- tarian. The class chose Kaye Stubblefield and Jerry Musqulz as favorites. Sponsors for the group were Mrs. Kathy Via and Coach Bill Hulsey. Dennis Bryen Kim Foster Shey Freemen Sponsored by WALLACE MOTOR CO. 10 They attended the first ‘'M A S‘H Bash” at the Jr.-Sr. banquet and after negotiations with the school board, en- joyed a two-day ski trip to Angel Fire in New Mexico. They also attended several parties given by local churches and organizations. These included a play per- formed by senior parents on Senior Fun Night at the Baptist Church, a picnic at Ceta Glen Methodist Camp, a dinner and a band for entertainment at the Don Kim- brell’s given by the Church of Christ, a breakfast given by the Catholic Church and an ice cream-and-cake party given by the FHA. 1. class officers. 2. Jerry Musqulz gels his ice cream al the FHA parly for the seniors. 3 Klyi Stib- bliflald relaxes al Ihe FHA area meeting 4 Pial Malone pays for his senior pictures. .r Dennis Bryin presides al the FFA banquet 6. Some of ihe seniors wail for Ihe Jr.-Sr. banquet lo begin. 6 Nancy Hartman Angeliqua Henry Shawn Klmbrell Compliments of FURR’S 11 The class raised money by running concession stands at basketball games, selling cakes, and staging a cake walk at the Halloween Festival. They used the money on their class trip and to buy a wooden cabinet for the school’s VCR and TV set. The remainder was placed in the Weldon Tucek and Richard SoRelle scholarship funds. 1. Kin Fostir lakes a break at journalism workshop. 2. class favorites. 3. Shay Frnman shows her pig at the Happy Livestock Show. 4. The bookkeeping class honors Mrs. McDowsll on her birthday. 5. Shawn Kimbrell tries on ski boots for size. 6. Senior punk rockers settle down to work. Paul Malone Hal McDonough John Miller Jerry Musquiz Mollie Parker Tisha Selvidge Sponsored by the HAPPY PAINTER 13 Kaye Lynn Stubblefield Deway ne Tucek Connie Venheus Danny Venheus Donnie Venheus Jemmy Williams Compliments Of HAPPY HAIR Happy, Texas PHONE: 806 558-5881 14 1. Senior cheerleaders, Angallqua Hanry and Kayi Stubblaflald. lead cheers al the bonfire. 2. Timmy Williams. Paul Malona. and Dannls Bryan check out the cabinet for the VCR and TV set. 3. Connla Vanhius is happy that another long day is over 4 Tisha Salvldga deals out the Uno cards while enjoy- ing the FHA area meeting. 5. The seniors of 1983 are honored at the last pep rally. 6 Karl Johnson escorts John Millar at the homecoming pep rally. Compliments of BETTY’S BEAUTY BOX 6 15 Phone 655-2563 COOPER’S THRIFTWAY Downtown Canyon May 17, 1983, was a special time for the 18 graduating seniors and a first for having 3 honored graduates in Happy High School. Danny and Donnie Venhaus tied for Valedictorian with a four year grade point average of 96.12, and Shay Freeman was Salutatorian with 93.11. Graduation was officially sealed with fireworks in the street. Graduation Tassels — 16 WE GIVE CIRCLE W BLUE STAMPS 1. Nancy Hartman leads the class in changing tassels. 2 Danny and Donnie Venhaus — Co- Valedictorians. 3 Shawn Kimbrali leaves happily. 4. John Mlllor stands by as Hal McDonough receives his diploma. 5. Senior boys, prepared for anything. 6. Shay Frooman gives the salutatory address. 7. Senior guest, bus driver Loon Hudson, congratulates Tisha Solvidgo and Mollia Parker. 8. Nancy Hartman welcomes guests and presents the class gift. WALLACE 'Funeral Home 305 West Broadway Tulia, Texas 79088 995-3742 17 Juniors The Penny Pinchers The seniors of 1984 added to their memorabilia in a variety of ways. Often over the hum of the busy hall a junior’s voice could be heard saying, ‘‘Have you bought a mum yet?”, “Don't you want to buy a jacket?”, “Have you gotten your volleyball team entered? , as well as “Pay for your senior ring.” Junior celebrities were homecoming queen, Flame King and Queen, two all- district football players, three regional qualifiers in UIL, two regional qualifiers in golf, a regional qualifier in tennis, a runner in the boys' regional track meet as well as the girls’ state track meet, and the best 1A headline writer in the state. The juniors raised money by sponsor- ing a volleyball tournament and selling homecoming mums, jackets, and spirit ribbons and buttons. The money raised was used to honor the seniors of 1983 at the first M A S H Bash to be held at HHS. Shelli Beerwinkle Kevin Campbell Andrew Cumby Cindy Ferguson PHONE 666-4771 INFANTS TEENS JR'S 160t 4th AVE. CANYON. TEXAS 1. class officers, not pictured is John McCislind. 2. Kevin Hobbs. Andrew Cumby, and Kelly Fester sort otatoes tor the volleyball tournament 3 Petty etersei samples the merchandise in the conces- sion stand. 4. The juniors order their senior rings. 5. John McCislind cleans up the homemaking department. Officers leading the class were Melissa Null, president; John McCasland. vice- president; and Shelli Beerwinkle, secretary. Sponsors were Jim Kneipp and Sherry McDowell. Sponsored by EAGLE’S NEST Canyon, Texas 19 Michele Mathis John McCasland Brenda McPherson Melissa Null Patty Peterson Freddy Phillips KING FRONT END MACHINE SHOP 806 24th Street Phone 655-9242 Canyon, Texas 79015 Wl 1. Junior girls perform a skit al a pep rally. 2. class favorites. 3 Melissa Null, class president, gives the welcome at Ihe banquet. 4 Kevin Hobbs and Francis Sosa decorale. 5. Junior boys enjoy Ihe banquet food. 6. Cindy Ferguson escorts Andrew Cumby across Ihe stage at the homecoming pep rally. Jeff Sims Francis Sosa Hoy Dee Thompson Vicki Todd Compliments of BAND BOOSTERS 22 Sophomores The sophomores were often seen wor- rying about research papers for English in the fall or “borrowing” typing paper. They enjoyed the privilege of using the VCR as they watched “All Quiet on the Western Front” in English and “Winds of War in world history. The class was led by Jody Johnson, president; Ruben Balderas, vice-president; Clinton Clark, secretary; Sherri Spiser. treasurer; and J’Taun Burks, sergeant-at- arms. Shawna Harvey and Dennis Wilhelm were student council representatives. The class chose Ruben and Shawna as favorites. Digging In Ruben Baldens Chad Boman J'Taun Burks Clinton Clark Rolando Camacho Ruth Dickerson Leo Fernandez Byron Flowers Shawna Harvey Daniel Herrera Pal James Ed Johnson isiiisl STATE BANK CANYON, TEXAS 655-2176 1700 4th Avenue Conyon. Texas 79015 Jody Johnson Travis Jones Sheri Malone Annette Rowe 23 Chances for $100 worth of gas were sold at homecoming as a money-making project. Sponsors were Mrs. Smith and Mr. Fry. Of her class, Mrs. Smith said, ‘‘The sophomore class has the greatest amount of potential and ability of any class I have sponsored.” 2 TULIA, TEXAS 79088 24 Carrie Sanders Mandi Shipman Lionel Sosa Sherri Spiser Oenice Wilhelm Dennis Wilhelm 6 1. Leo Fernandez receives an award from Coach Kneipp at the athletic banquet. 2. class favorites. 3. The sophomore M'A'S'H crew poses before the Jr.-Sr banquet. 4 Ruben Balderas and Daniel Her- rera work on a welding project in Ag. 5. Carrie Sanders, sophomore cheerleader. 6. Sophomores keep their eyes on their copy in typing class. 25 Freshmen 26 The freshmen opened up a new world as they moved into high school and par- ticipated in UIL, football, basketball, track, FHA, FFA, and FTA. To start their nest egg, they held football concession stands and a bake sale to raise money. Officers were Lisa Blanks, president; Kanny Shaw, vice-president; Sheri Bassett, secretary; Shelley Greenfield, treasurer; Dwayne Simons, parliamen- tarian; and Jay Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. Staking the Claim Ricky Baldens Sheri Bassett Lisa Blanks Kenny Bryan Student council representatives were Kenny Shaw and Sheri Bassett. Class sponsors were Mrs. Susan Rahlfs and Mr. Don Lawrence. 1. The freshman speech class in “The Clowns' Christmas Parly. 2. Sheri Bassett lakes a break. 3. Kenny Shew and Jay Johnson show their steers. 4 Class favorites Kenny Shew and Lise Blenks. 5. Class officers. Compliments of BILL’S BOOT SHOP Canyon, Texas Lori Delgado Natalie Ferguson Miguel Fernandez Shelley Greenfield Jay Johnson Keri Johnson Sponsored by JOHNSTON’S TRUSTWORTHY HOME CENTER 408 15th St. — Canyon 28 Pat Johnson Shawn da Jones Morty Mathis Kelly McDonald Jimmy Peterson Jimmy Phillips COMPLIMENTS OF First National Bank of Tulia V Deborah Hay Lupe Hey es Kenny Shaw Dwayne Simons 1. Kenny Bryan gets ready to decorate for the FFA banquet. 2. Freshmen look at books at the open house. 3. Lupe Reyes. 4. Morty Mathis. 5. Jay Johnson and Jimmy Peterson take a break for a drink of water. Y]or man (S osmetic6 5 GENELLE BOURLAND (806) 655-7941 2308 4th Avem Con yon. Text 79015 29 30 When asked about the 1982-83 school year, Harley McCasland. superintendent said, “It snowed and snowed and snow- ed. He commented that every area of school life has improved. “I have seen progress and a new spirit in the students.” McCasland felt a part of the success overall should be attributed to an Superintendent Wagonmaster exceptional faculty. When Mr. McCasland wasn’t making the decision of whether or not to have school, start at the regular time or come an hour later, he was seen helping to im- plement a new math skills program. The program was for kindergarten through sixth grade to strengthen math skills. When asked about the highlight of the year, McCasland commented, “There have been so many!” He final- ly admitted that the Nazareth football game stood out in his mind as a very exciting experience. 1 Mr. McCasland works lo keep his desk tidy! 2 Mr. McCasland explains new policies to Ihe teachers in a faculty meeting. 3. Harley Mc- Casland. superintendent. 407 UTH STMCCT PHONE 04 4 J J5J7 Of CANYON “On the whole, we’ve had a good year, said Alvin Moudy. principal. Mr. Moudy commented that he had seen improvement in student attitude. He said he was pleased with the faculty because of their interest in the students and their activities. Moudy stated that at- titude played a big part in the success and improvement in sports. “A lot of dedication was shown which made for a good year. In addition to performing his duties as principal, Mr. Moudy taught Chemistry. 1. Mr. Moudy and Mr. McCasland converse in the hall. 2 Mr. Moudy. Mr. Simmons, and Mr. McCasland cook breakfast al the community breakfast during Public School week 3. Mr. Moudy explains a chemistry problem to Vicki Todd. SWISHER MEAT COMPANY “Eat More Beef 995-3413 East Service Road Tulia 31 School Board Trail Bosses The elected group of school board members was the decision-making body for HHS. They spent long hours weighing all possible alternatives before making a decision. Officers were Ronnie Middleton, presi- dent; Tom Henry, vice-president; Dickie Clark, secretary; Carol Sims, assistant secretary. Other members included Jim McManigal. Weldon Tucek. Ronnie Johnson. New members elected were Lloyd Rahlfs and Sara Tirey. 2 1. Ronnie Middleton and Mr. McCaslind converse at a basketball game. 2. Board members prepare for a meeting. 3. HHS school board members pose at M'A'S’H Bash '83 4. lunchroom personnel. 5. Janitors take a break. 6. HHS bus drivers. 7. Carolyn Dietz. 8 Johnnie McCarley. business manager. 9. Joy Bryan, tax assessor-collector. 10 Sharon Mc- Carley. secretary. 3 32 Staff Employees ... of All Trades The staff and employees were the ones who made HHS run smoothly. The lunchroom staff was Carolyn Dietz. Leona Coila. Evelyn Shipman, and Shirley Williams. Janitors were Larry Ray. Sammy Moore. Roxie Johnson and Ruby Shipman. Bus drivers were Larry and Mary Ray. Roxie Johnson. Stan Johnson. Bernie Belknap, and Charles McCaslin. foreman. Those behind desks but often given other jobs were Sharon McCarley. Joy Bryan, and Johnnie McCarley. 33 I Teaching English IV, Bookkeeping, Typing, Free Enterprise, and Careers kept Mrs. Sherry McDowell busy. “In the Careers class, which lasted a full semester, they took aptitude and interests tests to decide on careers, said McDowell. As junior class sponsor Mrs. McDowell struggled through such activities as the volleyball tournament and the Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet. She also served as yearbook ad- visor which entitled her to enjoy many staff parties. North Side of Square PHONE: 655-7186 CANYON, TEXAS 34 3 Faculty Prospector Making out unit quizzes, grading daily tests, crying over research papers, and helping four journalism students put out a weekly paper are just a few of the golden memories that Mrs. Ilona Smith will never forget. Mrs. Smith taught English I, II, and III, Reading, and Journalism. She was often seen enjoying journalism parties = d pien ning activities for the sophomore class and National Honor Society as she served as sponsor for both. 1. Mrs. McDowill hangs it up! 2. Yearbook advisor, Mrs. McDowill takes notes at workshop. 3. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. McDowill wait for customers. 4. Mrs. Smith helps Shay with her journalism story. 5. Smile, Mrs. Smithl 6 Mrs. Smith takes a break at workshop. 2320 4th Avenue 806635-9442 Canyon. Texas 79015 4lean B of (Eangon for the Lady with a Flair for Fashion 6 10 - 6 Mon. - Fri. 10-5 Sat. After Hours by Appointment 35 Faculty Advance 10 Yards Seeing the Cowboys come out vic- torious over the Valley Patriots was one of the highlights of the year for Coach Bill Hulsey. Making the playoffs in football also ranked' Coach. In addi- tion to sponsoring the senior class, he taught World History, Biology, and Life Science. When asked about 1983, Coach Hulsey said, “Football was the most fun it’s been since I’ve been here.” 1. Coach Bill Hiilsiy 2. Coach Htiluy draws a Pear son's square lo illustrate genetic traits. 3. Coach Hulsey looks on as the Cowboys get fired up. 3 36 COMPLIMENTS OF Larry’s and Ray’s Garage 18290750 Faculty Gold Plated Boarding a bus at 3:00 a.m. for Angel Fire as senior sponsor is one golden memory that will always linger in the mind of Mrs. Kathy Via. Her daily routine, however, included teaching Homemaking I, Food and Clothing, Consumer Educa- tion, Home and Family Living, Indepen- dent Living, and Housing. Mrs. Via also served as sponsor of FHA which took her on such excursions as FHA area meeting in Lubbock and state convention in Dallas. During the summer, Mrs. Via and some of the FHA officers attended a leadership workshop at Texas Tech. 1. Mrs. Vli prepares for the Sr. ski trip. 2. Mrs. Ksthy Via. 3 Mrs. Via enjoys the FHA Christmas party. 3 This page sponsored by HUXFORD’S DEPARTMENT STORE Faculty Sidekicks Mrs. Ruth Sims was usually seen in the HHS library working on ideas to aid the students. She taught FOM I, II, sponsored the seventh grade class and FTA. Mrs. Sims also coached junior high and high school UIL spelling. The highlight of the year was holding an open house for classes to view new library books. Mrs. Judy Kiss taught seventh and eighth grade Language Arts, Reading, Freshman English, and Speech. As spring rolled around Mrs. Kiss’ duties increased as she directed the one-act play, coach- ed all UIL speech events and junior high Ready Writing. She also served as seventh grade class sponsor. 38 Faculty Fool's Gold “We are going to be a very sharp- looking group, said Tony McGowan, band director about new band uniforms that were ordered. Mr. McGowan worked with all UIL music and marching contests. He helped all ages with music as he taught Kindergarten through sixth grade elementary music, fourth and fifth grade beginner band, sixth grade band, and the high school band. The tiny red car which belonged to Coach Don Lawrence was frequently seen parked at HHS' new tennis courts as he worked with Happy Tennis competitors. In addition to coaching tennis and golf, Coach Lawrence was assistant football coach and assistant boys basketball coach. He taught English III and American History to juniors and eighth graders. Lawrence also served as freshman class sponsor. 7 1. Mrs. Slat records FOM grades. 2 Mr . Jody Kiss. 3. Mrs. Kiss keeps her students busy. 4. Coach Lawraoca works with the junior high athletes. 5. Mr. McGowan directs Christmas music. 6. Mr. Mc6awin practices at the piano. 7. Coach Lawranca checks over the basketball statistics. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST STATE BANK Happy, Texas 39 Faculty On the Trail 40 Mr. Gaylon Fry kept busy this year as he sponsored the sophomore class and the FFA chapter. His teaching duties in- cluded Ag I, II, III and IV. He and his students traveled to Canyon for a Leader- ship contest at WTSU. Mr. Fry's livestock, land, dairy, and crop judging teams com- peted at Pampa, WTSU, and Tech. Last summer he attended the stale FFA con- vention in Ft. Worth. Faculty X Marks the Spot 6 HHS students who most often heard At any rate ..were the math students of Mrs. Susan Rahlfs. Mrs. Rahlfs found teaching computer to be the most en- joyable and the most challenging of the eight subjects she taught. In addition to computer programming she taught seventh and eighth grade math, Algebra I and II, a three-member trigonometry class, a class of two in elementary analysis, and one Geometry student. Mrs. Rahlfs was also sponsor of the freshman class. 1. Mr. Fry enjoys the FFA banquet. 2 Mr. Fry makes out a test. 3. Mr. Fry gives out notes to his Ag class. 4. Mrs. Rahlfs works at the computer. 5. Mrs. Simmons aids Chris Cogburn. 6. Mrs. Susan Rahlfs. COOP FEEDS OF CANYON P.G.C. FEEDS SEEDS Grain Merchandisers — Johnny Parker Mgr. 41 Faculty Gems, Gyms, Jim's Thinking of the 1983 Claude Basketball Tournament brings a smile across the face of Coach Jim Kneipp. Guiding his Cowboys to capturing first place in the tournament is an outstanding golden memory for him. Perhaps that same smile reappears when he thinks of advancing to the playoffs. In addition to being head boys basketball coach, Kneipp was assistant football coach. He often missed Cowboy football action on Friday nights to scout opponents. He taught eighth grade Earth Science and Physical Science and he served as sponsor for the junior class. i HR’S FLOWERS GIFTS 655-2587 Canyon,Texas 31 Years of Quality and Service 210 4th Ave. Faculty 100% Coach Clay Stout was very regularly seen in the gym of HHS. When he was not holding a workout with the Cowgirls, he was challenging someone else to a game. He did, however, spend some time in the classroom as he taught Civics, Health, and Texas History. 1983 handed Coach Stout many golden memories as he was head girls basketball and track coach as well as seventh grade class sponsor. 1. Coach Kneipp explains aboul rocks to his Earth Science class. 2. Ruben Balderas gels some pointers from Coach Kneipp. 3. Coach Kneipp measures the net at the junior class volleyball tour- nament. 4 Coach Stout relaxes during the varsity boys game. 5. Les and Coach Stout visit on the track. 6. The Cowgirls lake a break at halftime to plan their strategy. EL CAMINO DINING ROOM Mexican Food 225 S. 87 Tulia, TX and 287 Childress, TX 995-4083 43 Special Athletic Award Added Bonuses The athletes who were seen running after school, shooting a basketball in the gym all alone, perfecting that serve when the old hand ached, or hitting their bodies against the blocking sled when the mind begged them to stop are the ones that the entire team comes to admire and they were the ones who received special athletic awards at the banquet. The awards went to Donnie Venhaus. football; Danny Venhaus. boys' basketball and track; Kim Foster, girls' basketball and tennis; Brenda McPherson, girls’ track; Darren Johnson, boys' tennis; Hal McDonough, outstanding offensive lineman; and Kenny Johnson outstanding defensive lineman. 1. Kim Foster receives mosl valuable tennis player. 2. HHS' outstanding athletes. 3. The senior boys show their appreciation to Coach Hulsey and Coach Knaipp. 4 Jimmy Phillips and Shawna Harvey por- tray insects in the one-act play. 5. Shawna Harvey applies Jay Johnson's stage make-up. 6. Annette Rowe puts the final touches on her costume. 7. Sherri Spiser. Tricia Hargrave, and Annette Rowe prepare for the zone competition. 44 Compliments of FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF TULIA One-Act Play Stage Dust 4 The Butterfly directed by Judy Kiss was one of the winning plays at zone and district competition. Many characters in the cast received honorable mention all-star cast as well as all-star cast at both levels of competition Shawna Harvey, the butterfly, received Best Actress at zone and district. Judy Kiss was chosen Outstanding Director at both contests. Members of the successful cast were Shawna Harvey, Shay Freeman. Sherri Spiser. John McCasland. Tricia Hargrave. Annette Rowe. Jimmy Phillips. Ricky Balderas, and Jay Johnson. Crew members were Daniel Herrera. Sheri Malone. J'Taun Burks, and Denice Wilhelm. 6 7 GALE'S TEXACO Highway 87 Tulia, Texas 45 46 UIL Medal Madness A UIL conference at Texas Tech and practice meets at Tulia and Olton prepared UIL participants for their con- tests. HHS scholars placed third at district and advanced seven to the regional con- test at Levelland, where two students placed high enough to advance to state in Austin. At the state meet, Vicki Todd took first in headlines and Shay Freeman placed sixth in editorials. The junior high students tied for first place at district and the elementary participants placed first overall at district. The district contest was held at Wayland. In science Joel Freeman competed. John McCasland placed 6th, and Danny Venhaus placed 2nd advancing him to regional. Darren Johnson was the science alternate. The number sense team consisted of Clinton Clark. Jody Johnson, and Donnie Venhaus who placed 5th. Dwayne Simons was the alternate. Jimmy Phillips read poetry and Natalie Ferguson read prose. 3 2 In calculator, Joel Freeman par- ticipated, Mandi Shipman took 5th, and Vicki Todd placed 2nd Jay Johnson was the alternate. In typewriting Mandi Ship- man placed 2nd and Kenny Johnson also participated. The ready writing team was Jay Johnson. Shelley Greenfield, and Sherri Spiser who placed 5th. In spelling Keri Johnson competed, Mandi Shipman placed 5th and Tricia Hargrave took 2nd to advance to regional. In journalism events, Kim Foster competed in headlines and news writing. Shay Freeman got se- cond in editorials, 2nd in news writing, and 6th in features. Vicki Todd got 1st in headlines and third in editorials. Melissa Null placed second in headlines, 1st in news writing and 4th in editorials. At the regional contest Melissa Null competed in headlines and news writing. Shay Freeman got second in editorials ad- vancing her to state, and competed in news writing. Vicki Todd competed in calculator, editorials, and took first in headlines advancing her to slate. In spell- ing Tricia Hargrave placed 7th. Mandi Shipman took 5th in typewriting. Danny Venhaus placed 6th in science. In junior high Keith Brown placed 2nd in poetry, Laurie Seal 5th in poetry, Casey Bates also read poetry with Alicia Balderas as the alternate. In number sense Mace Middleton took 1st with Chris Cogburn placing 3rd. Tricia Foster also competed in number sense. Laurie Seal was the alternate. In ready writing Justin Clark got 1st and Tricia Foster 3rd. In spelling Andy Greenfield competed and Chris Cogburn got 2nd. 1. stale qualifiers in UIL. 2. regional UIL qualifiers. 3. Joel Freeman and Kenny Johnson, district par- ticipants. 4. district competitors. 5. one-act play cast and crew. 6. junior high UIL participants. 7. elementary UIL participants. THE DAVIS AGENCY William B. Davis 1619 4th Ave. — P.O. Box 188 Canyon, Texas 79015 Real Estate Insurance Loans 47 Mr. and Miss HHS Prize Gems Based on achievement and athletic points, Mr. and Miss HHS were voted on by the faculty as well as the student body. At the awards program, Danny Venhaus and Shay Freeman were an- nounced as the winners. Danny and Shay were two of the five HHS students chosen as Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Both were members of NHS, FFA, and were involved in sports throughout their high school years. Shay was a member of the Bootprint staff while Danny worked on the Roundup. In class rankings, Danny was co-valedictorian and Shay was salutatorian. 2 — I AH fAt BOB COLSON Agent 1. Mr. and Miss HHS. 2 Shay Freamin loosens up before the zone one-act play contest. 3. Danny Venhaus delivers the valedictory speech. 4. Campus favorites. 5. Cindy Ferguson cheers at a basketball game. 6. Headturners at HHS. 7 Hil McDonough escorts Angeliquo Henry, homecoming queen attendant. 8. Danny Venhaus puts in two points for the Cowboys. 110 Southeast Second Street Post Office Box 420 Off.: (806) 996-2327 3 Tulia, Texas 79088 Rea.: (806) 996-4817 48 Favorites Diamonds in the Rough At the Christmas banquet, Santa Claus announced the names of the chosen celebrities. Cindy Ferguson, most beautiful, was a cheerleader, played basketball, and ran track. She was also a Roundup staffer and FTA president. Most handsome, Danny Venhaus, par- ticipated in athletics, was a Roundup staf- fer, and vice-president of the senior class. Angelique Henry and Hal McDonough were chosen as campus favorites. Angelique was a member of the basketball, track, and golf teams and the Roundup staff. She also served as head cheerleader. Hal took part in football and golf. He held the offices of vice-president of FFA and parliamentarian of the senior class. 49 Who's Who 14 Karat Kharacters The HHS students who stood head and shoulders above the crowd were an- nounced as Who’s Who at the awards program. Those who fit the bill were Danny Venhaus. Donnie Venhaus. Shay Freeman. Tricia Hargrave, and Vicki Todd. Danny Venhaus received all-district honors in football and basketball and served as vice-president of the senior class. He was a member of FFA, NHS, and the Roundup staff. He was co- valedictorian and a regional qualifier in track. Donnie Venhaus shared the honor of valedictorian and received all-district laurels in football and basketball. Donnie served as secretary of NHS, was a member of FFA, and wrote copy for the Roundup. He also qualified for regional in the 3200 meter run. Shay Freeman was a Bootprint staffer and placed sixth in state in editorials. She was secretary of FFA, a member of NHS, and salutatorian. Shay was also a member of the one-act play cast. Tricia Hargrave, junior, edited the year- book and played basketball. She was an officer in FHA and FTA and a member of NHS and pep squad. 3 She qualified for regional in UIL spelling and was a member of the one-acf play cast. Vicki Todd, junior, was a member of the Cowgirl basketball and track teams. She was an officer in FHA and FTA, a member of NHS and the Bootprinl staff. Vicki won first in state in headlines and served as cheerleader. 1. Donnie Venhaus and Shay Freeman. 2 Donnie and Danny Venhaus. 3. Danny Venhaus. 4 Tricia Hargrave. 5. Shay Freeman. 6. Vicki Todd. 7. Vicki 51 Banquets NHS Student Council Annual Staff Journalism FHA FT A FFA Band Pep Squad Rodeo Club The Places :a 54 Banquets Golden Moments A walk down Candy Lane kicked off the banquets at HHS before the Christmas holidays. Santa Claus appeared and an- nounced favorites. In April the seniors were honored by the juniors with a M A‘S H Bash. Selected seniors read the will, history, and prophecy. End-of- school banquets were held in honor of the FFA organization, the athletes, and the band. Outstanding members were recognized at the FFA banquet. Each athlete was recognized at the athletic banquet and new cheerleaders were named. “Musical Moments” was the theme for the band banquet where letters and certificates were awarded to members. Stevenson jViotor Co. Box 510 Canyon, Texas 79015 T PONTIAC iivinso’. S BUICK u OLOSMOBIU SttVtXSON (806) 655r2583 1. Students converse before the Jr.-Sr. banquet. 2. FFA officers perform parliamentary procedure at their banquet 3. Freshman boys enjoys the FFA banquet. 4 Jirry Musqulz gives Santa a hug. 5. The senior prophecy is read from a computer by Connie Venhaus. 6. Anqelique Henry receives an athletic award from Coach Stout. 5 (Canyon.QJrxa 79015 Palo Dura Pillage H1IG-T.55-9411 55 NHS Treasure Seekers Students must maintain a scholastic average of at least 88 and be voted on by the faculty to gain membership into Na- tional Honor Society. The members of the HHS chapter of NHS were a very well- informed group following programs on reading and understanding college catalogs and CLEP tests. The programs were given by Dr. Kenneth Waugh of WTSU. New members were inducted at the awards program following speeches given by the officers. The students in- ducted were Mandi Shipman. Clinton Clark. Travis Jones. Jody Johnson, and Sherri Spiser. Officers who led the chapter were John Miller, president; Dennis Bryan, vice- president; Donnie Venhaus. secretary; Nancy Hartman, treasurer. Other members included Danny Venhaus. Shay Freeman. Joel Freeman. Melissa Null. Tricia Hargrave. Cindy Ferguson, and Vicki Todd. Sponsor for the group was Mrs. Ilona Smith. 1 Jody Johntoi. Travis Jones. Mandl Shipman, and Sherri Spistr are inducled. 2. NHS officers make speeches al the awards program. 3. 1982-83 Na- tional Honor Society. 1 56 Sponsored by NHS Student Council Map Readers Planning the Christmas banquet and keeping the candy and coke machines full were among the duties of HHS student council members. The student body elected Paul Malone as their president. Along with this came responsibilities such as crowning the Flame King and Queen as well as the homecoming queen. Other of- ficers were Dennis Bryan, vice-president and Angelique Henry, secretary. Members included Sheri Bassett and Kenny Bryan, freshmen; Shawna Harvey and Dennis Wilhelm, sophomores; Shelli Beerwinkle and John McCasland. juniors; Alvin Moudy served as sponsor. 1. Paul Malone, president, reveals the homecoming queen at the pep rally. 2. 1982-83 student council. 3. Student Council officers. SWISHER COUNTY CATTLE CO. P.O. Box 129 Tulia, Texas 627-4231 A Division of Friona Industries, Inc. “Custom Feeders 57 Annual Staff Gold Diggers Roundup staffers spent long hours in the backroom cropping pictures, writing copy, indexing, and creating ads. Their long hours were made more pleasant by singing along with the transistor radio and supplying countless batteries to keep it functioning. The group attended workshop at Amarillo College where they decided that the 1982-83 school year would be load- ed with memories worthy of recording in the yearbook and thus decided on a treasury of golden memories as the theme. The memories soon got underway as they sat by the pool thinking of headlines, drawing layouts, planning the ladder diagram, etc. As the school year began, staffers traveled to various businesses to gain sponsorships to finance the book. A slide show of school activities put to the music “Eye in the Sky replaced the traditional skit to boost sales of yearbooks. Birthdays, visits from Doug, Christmas, and other holidays were all causes for celebration as the backroom came alive with the party spirit. Perhaps the happiest moment for the 1982-83 staff was learn- ing of the one rating on 81-82 edition of the Roundup. Editor for the year was Tricia Hargrave. She was assisted by business manager, Nancy Hartman. Other members included Danny Venhaus. Donnie Vanhaus. Angeli- que Henry, Cindy Ferguson. Mandi Ship- man. Jody Johnson. Clinton Clark, and Jay Johnson. Mrs. Sherry McDowell served as advisor. 58 Compliments of ROUNDUP STAFF 6 1. Mandi Shipman and Jay Johnson work on layouts at workshop. 2. Roundup staffers proudly display their matching T-shirts at workshop. 3. Tricia Hargrave, editor, sends off a partial shipment to Taylor Publishing Co. 4. 1982- 83 Roundup staff. 5. Nancy Hartman. Cindy Ferguson. Clinton Clark, and Mandi Shipman enjoy a staff party. 6. Nancy Hart- man. business manager, crops pictures. TEXAS TOPS INC. “PORK TO PERFECTION” 59 Journalism Follow the Boot Prints “They're a fantastic, hardworking bunch of girls, said Mrs. Ilona Smith of her four journalism students, Shay Freeman. Kim Foster. Vicki Todd, and Melissa Null. The girls put out 31 newspapers this year, even with their ad- visor in her reading class next door most of the time. The girls attended a summer workshop in Amarillo in July. Each girl participated in UIL and ILPC contests. In ILPC, Shay won 1st in sportswriting and 2nd in news writing in statewide competi- tion. Also in ILPC, John McCasland won 2nd in art for sfudent newspapers. 60 Two girls made it to Austin in UIL where Vicki won 1st in headlines and Shay placed 6th in editorials. The girls also made a good showing at the regional contest as Vicki and Shay qualified in editorials, Vicki and Melissa in headlines, and Shay and Melissa in news writing. As a whole, the newspaper received an award of achievement in the ILPC. Kim was known as the layout expert as she could make anything fit on a page. “I’ve never won this many awards in one year, said Mrs. Smith. “I’m so proud of the girls. 3 1. Journalism girls proudly display their malching T- shirts. 2 Kim Foster and Molissa Null paste up the Boolprinl. 3. Kim Foster poses by the new typewriter. 61 Seeking New Treasures It was wonderful!” said Connie Venhaus. FHA president, about Happy High’s chapter tor future homemakers. The chapter members had demonstra- tions on French braiding and cake decorating as well as a show of new fall fashions by Jean’s Juniors. The group raised money by sponsoring a scholar- ship drive, holding concession stands at junior high basketball games, and selling gift wrapping paper which Mrs. Via commented was the most successful project. FHA members attended the area meeting in Lubbock and the state meeting in Dallas Mrs. Via and a group of the of- ficers attended a leadership workshop at Texas Tech. 2 The chapter honored the seniors with and end-of-school party, had a Christmas party at Mrs. Via's house, and sponsored a Valentine Dance where Donnie Venhaus was crowned FHA Beau. Officers for the year were Connie Venhaus. president; Kaye Lynn Stub- blefield. vice-president of programs and projects; J'Taun Burks, vice-president of encounter; Mandi Shipman, vice-president of recreation; Vicki Todd, vice-president of publicity; Nancy Hartman, secretary- treasurer; Tricia Hargrave, historian; Sherri Spiser. parliamentarian. 1. 1982-83 FHA officers. 2. Tisha Selvidge. Nancy Hartman. Sheri Bassett, and Mandi Shipman enjoy the Christmas party. 3 Nancy Hartman, secretary- treasurer. reads the minutes. 3 Sponsored by FHA FTA Golden Opportunities 64 Do you want to buy some candy? If you do, buy it from me. This was all that was heard from FTA members as they sold candy at the first of the year to finance their activities. They started the year with a back to school tea for the teachers. Officers were Cindy Ferguson. presi- dent; Connie Vanhaus. vice president; Vicki Todd, secretary; Mandi Shipman, treasurer; and Tricia Hargrave. Barliamentarian. Sponsor of FTA was Mrs. uth Sims. 65 FFA Rough Cut The luture farmers of HHS were an in- dustrious crew as they sold fruit and sausage to raise money. The various judging teams participated in contests at Pampa, West Texas State and Texas Tech. The greenhand leadership team participated in a contest at Canyon. FFA sponsor, Gaylon Fry stated that he was very pleased with the way the members tended to and showed their livestock. Members participated in livestock shows at Tulia, Canyon, San Antonio, Houston, and El Paso in addition to the local show at Happy. Mr. Fry and some of the FFA members attended the area convention in Amarillo and the state convention in San Antonio. Officers who led the chapter were Dennis Bryan, president; Hal McDonough, vice-president; Shay Freeman, secretary; Jody Johnson, treasurer; Travis Jones, reporter; Clinton Clark, sentinel. Cindy Ferguson, junior, served as FFA Sweetheart. In addition to working hard with projects, the chapter members enjoyed welcoming the new members into FFA at the annual greenhand initiation. Compliments of FFA Chapter 1. Hr. Fro takes a break. 2. 1982-83 FFA chapter. 3. Hit McDonough wants the blue. 4. Duitl Horrors cuts the herd off at the pass. 5 Dwiyui Simons keeps an eye on the judge. 6. 1982-83 FFA officers. 7. Cindy Forgyson. FFA sweetheart, presents Bill McCarloy with his ribbon at the stock show. happy 67 I Band All That Glitters Many innovative ideas came from the band hall and the hottest was serving baked potatoes at the basketball games. The 45 band members sold them and other goodies to raise money for new uniforms and their trip to Sandy Lake Amusement Park in Dallas. The Golden Cowboy Band was directed by Tony McGowan, otherwise known as Mr. Mac. The band participated in UIL marching, concert, and sight reading. For the public, they presented Christmas and Spring Concerts. Band officers were Shawna Harvoy. president; Denies Wilhelm, vice president; J'Taun Burks, secretary; Lisa Blanks, treasurer; and Natalie Ferguson, chaplain. 2 1. The percussion section. 2. The 1982-’83 Golden Cowboy Band. Compliments of EUGENE JACKSON, BUILDER South of City 558-3841 Happy, Texas 79042 Twirlers were Shawna Harvey; Shelly Greenfield; and Shelli Beerwinkle, who was present for the fall semester only. Drum Majorette was Denice Wilhelm. In cold weather, twirlers stayed warm in new black warm-ups. At half-time, they performed in their black sequined uniforms. Plans for a new drum major uniform did not materialize. The drum- mers, however, donned new uniforms. 1. Dinici Wilhelm. 2. Twirlers. 3. The band marches in the Canyon parade. TULIA AUTO PARTS 215 SW Second 995-4163 Tulia, Texas 69 Pep Squad Pepper-Uppers “Our goal was not only to have a spirited squad, but to unite the community with school spirit,” commented Joy Bryan, pep squad sponsor. The pep squad supported the Cowboys all the way to the playoffs. The hard-working group raised money to buy decorating supplies by selling stained-glass suncatchers and punch and cokes to thirsty buyers at the Halloween carnival. Spirit was especially high at the game with rival, Nazareth, as pep squad members set off black, gold, and white helium balloons. Mslissa Null, president, commented, Everyone worked well together. There was lots of spirit shown all year, especially at Plainview in the playoffs.” Officers for the year were Melissa Null, president; Sheri Bassett, vice-president; Connie Vanhaus. secretary; aand Tricia Hargrave, spirit master. Joy Bryan served as sponsor for the 1982-83 pep squad. Rodeo Club Ride ’Em The guys and gals of the Happy Tri- State Rodeo Club really gel western. They travel to rodeos in fall, spring and summer until June. In June the top twenty cowboys and cowgirls from the Texas Panhandle compete in each event for saddles. The goal of each member is to participate in these finals. Members of the club enter barrel rac- ing; pole bending; break away, ribbon, calf, and team roping and steer dogging. Officers are Angelique Henry, president; Jody Johnson, vice-president; and Kevin Hobbs, secretary. Club members are Roy Dee Thompson, Angelique Henry. Jody Johnson. John Miller. Kevin Hobbs. Hal McDonough. Mandi Shipman and Shawna Harvey. 1. Thursday decorators. 2. 1982-83 Pep Squad of- ficers. 3. Pep Squad 4 Aagillqm Hairy. Hal McDoaaagk. and hoy On Thoaipsoa get entry forms ready to send off. 5. Aagaliqaa reins Happy Bar around the barrel. 6. HHS Rodeo Club members. 7. 1982-83 Rodeo Club officers. sponsored by HHS Rodeo Club 7 71 Football Go for the Gold The Happy Cowboys came off their best season in ten years with high hopes of advancing to the state finals. The season ended with an 8-3 overall mark, 6-1 in district, and ranked 21st in the state. The Cowboys opened the season against the Bovina Mustangs at home. Bovina fell to the Pokes 18-13. In the se- cond home game, the Cowboys beat the Claude Mustangs 32-6. Danny Venhaus racked up 153 yards on 15 carries and scored 3 touchdowns. Jody Johnson and Paul Malone each scored. The defense held the Mustangs to 115 yards total offense. Next the Cowboys outgained the Groom Tigers but were unable to end the eight-year homecoming losing streak and were shut out 0-14. With the new larger district, Happy started district play earlier than usual. 74 2 3 Their first district game was at Vega against the state-ranked Longhorns predicted to win by 19 points. Fumbles, mishandled snaps and penalties plagued both teams, but Vega pulled it out 14-12. Donnie Venhaus threw for 139 yards, Paul Malone caught 6 passes for over 100 yards, and Hal McDonough had 14 defen- sive stops. Silverton was held to only 56 total yards and was defeated 33-2. Kenny Johnson had 138 yards rushing on 8 carries. COMPLIMENTS OF EXXON SERVICE STATION Canyon, Texas The Lazbuddie Longhorns were worthy opponents but the Cowboys pulled it out 8-7 on a Donnie Venhaus scramble for the TD in the last minute of the game. Kenny Johnson's two-point conversion put the win in Happy’s column. The Sudan Hornets felt the sting of the juniors as Darren Johnson added 2 TD’s and Hoy Dee Thompson contributed a 2-yard run to paydirt. Kenny Johnson converted 5 of 6 extra points Joel Freeman and Kevin Camp- bell both felt this game was a lot of fun as the Cowboys shut out the Hornets 41-0. It was also a good personal effort by Joel and Kevin. 6 1. Dirren Johnson struggles to slop a Mustang. 2. The 1982-83 edition of the fighting Cowboys. 3. A Patriot tries to get around Pitil Malona. 4 Konny Johnson carries the pigskin across the line 5. Ktnny lakes a rest. 6. Donnlo Vonhius goes over the line for a Cowboy TD. 5 Compliments of THE TULIA HERALD, Tulia, Texas The Pokes had one of their roughest opponents in the Valley Patriots. The Cowboys came through and demolished them 34-7. Clinton Clark caught a 16- yard TD pass for a 6-0 lead, but Valley came roaring back with another TD and a conversion to take over 6-7. 1. Cowboys work hard lo halt the Mustangs. 2. Senior captains meet before the game. 3. Coach Hulsay and Coach Liwraici give instructions from the side as Travis Jonas looks on. VENHAUS CATTLE PROCESSING 76 Box 93 Happy, Texas 806-558-2171 Then Happy scored in three plays with Danny Venhaus taking it over the goal line on a 23-yard sprint to regain their lead at 12-7. In the second half, it was all Happy as they scored three more times while holding the Patriots to less than 50 yards total offense. After a two-week rest due to a forfeit by Amherst the team met the Nazareth Swifts. Again, turnovers, penalties and nullified scores plagued the Cowboys, but the name of the game was defense as Nazareth was held to 102 total yards on offense while Happy piled up 359. With state-bound stars in their eyes, the Cowboys, runner-up in District 2-1A North Zone, met an awesome opponent in the Anton Bulldogs, winners of District 2- 1A South Zone, in Plainview’s Bulldog Stadium. The game was totally dominated by the defense. 1. Clinton Clirk hits paydirt against Anton in the playoffs 2 Knnny Johnson gains yardage for Hap- py. 2. Here come the Cowboys! 4. Dim Johnson gains yardage against tough defense. CANYON. TX 9015 2305 9th AVE 655-2565 GARAGE CARL CROW OWNER 4 77 78 2 The Cowboys stubbornly came back as Kenny Johnson recovered a Bulldog fumble in Cowboy territory, and they started a drive toward the goal line with time running out. A 27-yard pass caught by Darren Johnson, a 19-yard run by Danny Venhaus. and a catch by Paul Malone, and a run by Donnie Venhaus set the Cowboys on the Anton 6-yard line with 0:33 left in the game. On the ensuing play Danny Venhaus fumbled at the two- yard line. In the midst of the controversy as to whether he was down or not, the ball was given to Anton who ran the time out and left the Cowboys stunned in the first playoff appearance in ten years. The team’s choice for Rookie of the Year was Andrew Cumby, and the player showing the most leaderhsip was Hal McDonough. Receiving all-district laurels on first team were Paul Malone wide receiver; Hal McDonough, offensive guard and linebacker: Danny Vanhuas, running back and punter: John Miller, offensive tackle; and Donnie Venhaus, quarterback and defensive back. i Compliments of CARL BRYAN TRUCKING Happy, Texas Gaining second team honors were John Miller, defensive end and Kenny Johnson, defensive tackle. Honorable Mention awards went to Roy Dee Thomp- son: defensive tackle: Danny Venhaus. linebacker: Kenny Johnson runningback; and Paul Malone, defensive back. Seniors Paul Malone and Hal McDonough were named by the Texas Sports Writers Association to Class A all- state football team. Paul was first team tight end; and Hal. honorable mention linebacker. Travis Jones and John Miller especial- ly enjoyed the Nazareth game. It was a good personal effort by Travis. John liked it because it was rough and dirty! HHS RECORD 18 Bovina 13 32 Claude 6 0 Groom (HC) 14 12 Vega 14 33 Silverlon 2 8 Lazbuddie 7 41 Sudan 0 34 Valley 7 20 Nazareth 7 6 Anion 8 The Cowboys continued to rack up the awards as Danny and Donnie Venhaus received All-South-Plains honors. The brains behind the brawn, coach Bill Hulsey was chosen by the Lubbock Avalanche Journal as South Plains Coach of the Year. 1. Duty powers forward against Silverton. 2. Cowboys expressed feelings after the win over Nazareth. 3. Cowboys gel a pep talk 4 Andrew and J«dy take a break. 5 Doni has plenty of time to make a good pass. 4 5 BUFFALO BARBER AND STYLE SHOP 2319 4th Ave. Canyon, Tax. 79015 for appointmont call 655-3742 HAIRSTYLING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 79 JV Football Claim Jumpers Experience is the key word in referring to the J.V. Cowboys of 1983. The first experience came when the Cowboys met the Swifts of Nazareth. Nazareth scored the first and their only score with a touchdown through the air. The Cowboys romped across the field scoring two touchdowns in the first half making the score 12-6 at halftime. Happy scored 24 points in the second half with the final score ending up to be 36-6. The Cowboys met the Valley Patriots in the next matchup. Valley got on the scoreboard first with a touchdown. This game proved to be a defensive effort for the Pokes by halting Valley till the final buzzer. The Cowboys improved their record by defeating Valley 22-8. Against the Hart Longhorns, the Cowboys met a tough opponent as Hart scored on their first two possessions. Happy answered with two TD’s of their own. The Longhorns outlasted the Cowboys to win the game 26-12. 2 Sternenberg’s Decorating Center • Wall Paper • Paint • Picture Frames • Etc. 80 The Cowboys’ final opponent was Highland Park. The Hornets jumped out to a 12-0 lead. Happy came within four points but, on the last drive with five seconds left in the game, the pass to Jody Johnson from quarterback, Clinton Clark fell incomplete and the Cowboys lost to the Hornets 12-8. 3 RECORD HHS 36 Nazareth 6 22 Valley 8 12 Hart 26 8 Highalnd Park 12 4 1. J.V. Cowboys get support from the sideline. 2. Rolando Comacho gains yardage 3 Coach Knaipp gives John McCislind some advice 4 Cowboys prepare for the upcoming game. 5. Miguel For- nandaz and Owayna Simons head tor the water bucket. £ X yTiEWiyyj W si Hereford Hwy. Canyon. l« x. 655-3131 81 Homecoming mm «til Cowboys — We Salute You TEXAS BODY SHOP 108 N. 15th St. Ph. 655-4794 CANYON, TEXAS 655-1808 1 HHS students saluted the Cowboys as they worked diligently to make this homecoming special. The halls, cafeteria, and auditorium were decorated by loyal Cowboy fans to carry out the theme — Cowboys — We Salute You. These same fans were seen in the halls with a rather odd appearance as they dressed up for Punk Rock Day, Western Day, and Black and Gold Day. The juniors were in the halls and around town looking for pro- spective mum-buyers. The stage was set as the queen candidates were nominated, mums bought, and wood all in place for the bonfire. Festivities started with the pep rally in the lot adjacent to the football field. Paul Malone, student council presi- dent, named Melissa Null, junior, and Andrew Cumby, junior, as Flame Queen and King. They officially started the festivities by igniting the bonfire. 82 The following day at the pep rally, coaches and football players were in- troduced and honored graduating classes were recognized. Malissa Null was crowned as homecoming queen with Tricii Hirgravt and Angsllqua Henry as her attendants. The Cowboys fought hard against the Tigers of Groom, but the homecoming jinx was too much as the Tigers prevailed over the Cowboys 14-0. 1. Kiri Jokisoi and Aoootto Rows enjoy Punk Rock Day. 2. Roy Dm Tkoaptoi escorts Mtlltu Noll at the pep rally. 3. Homecoming Queen, Melissa Noll with her attendants. Tricis Hsrgnvo and Aagoliyao HMry. 4. Punk Rockers invade HHS! 5. 1982 bonfire ignites homecoming activities. 6. Flame Queen, iollsss Noll and King. Aodrew Csaby get the bonfire going. 83 84 Cheerleaders New Gold Happy Cowboys fans were exposed to an exciting change when the 1982-83 cheerleaders appeared. The previous out- fits of black and old gold had been transformed into black and a new brighter tone of gold. During the summer, in addition to prac- ticing, the cheerleaders worked at various odd jobs to raise money for three new suits and a coat for each cheerleader. The HHS cheerleaders arrived at Texas Tech Cheerleading Camp in Lubbock primed and ready to learn all the newest stunts and cheers. After five days of hard work and cheering at the top of their lungs, they brought home three blue rib- bons, one red ribbon, and a spirit stick. 2 The spirited group of girls was a welcome sight to the football players and coaches as they passed out refreshments after two-a-day workouts. Cheerleaders this year were Angelique Henry, senior, head, Kaye Lynn Stub- blefield. senior, Vicki Todd, junior, Cindy Ferguson, junior, Carrie Sanders, sophomore, and Keri Johnson, freshman. ATTEBURY GRAIN, INC. P. O. Box 37 HAPPY, TEXAS 79042 Boys Basketball GetltRollin' The 1982-83 Cowboys produced a 17-8 record and broke a seven-year playoff drought by advancing to bi- district competition. The Cowboys dropped the contest to the Valley Patriots who went on to win the 1-A Region tournament. Other highlights of the season were winning first place in the North Plains Tournament and finishing second in district with a 10-2 record: 2 Flashing new warmups, the Cowboys started the season with their eyes set on the playoffs. During district play, the var- sity team members received stickers for their performance in each game. These stickers were placed on a board that belonged to each individual player. ED HARRIS LUMBER CO. Building Material Merchants Tulia, Texas 79088 86 phone — 995-3043 HARDAWAY BUTANE Happy, Texas owner — George White phone 558-3641 (i The starling players for the Cowboys worked well together as a team, but each one seemed to have their own personal best games as well. Paul Malone had a personal best of 16 points against Adrian. Danny Venhaus had a best of 23 against Silverton. Donnie Venhaus made 20 points against Claude. PALO DURO CAR WASH 1201 23rd Street Canyon, Texas 79015 phone — 655-9891 We sell” new and used trailers.” i Darren Johnson popped in 19 against Adrian and Ruben Balderas had a best of 25 against Adrian. Coach Jim Knelpp commented about the season, I was pleased with the season overall and especially the way we played in the playoffs. I was disappointed we didn’t go further than we did. We were inconsistent through the season on defense, especially against Nazareth; though it did improve weekly. Our losses came mostly from AA and AAA teams. All but Friona went to the state playoffs. 88 1. Cowboys perfeci the fast break. 2. Darren Johnson looks for the open man. 3 Pml Malone tips the ball to a fellow Cowboy. 4 Danny Venhaus takes the shot against Valley. 5 Ruben Balderas drives to the basket. RECORD HHS 75 Sdverton 54 72 Adrian 61 68 Adrian 67 48 Boys Ranch 60 31 Friona 33 45 SHverton 40 56 Claude 36 50 Groom 26 65 Claude 33 42 Dimmitt 86 58 Channing 41 58 Stinnett 51 68 Adrian 39 34 Nazareth 37 60 Amherst 52 71 Lazbuddie 41 67 Sudan 20 43 Cotton Center 33 36 Nazareth 51 82 Amherst 44 63 Lazbuddie 34 60 Cotton Center 32 69 Memphis 73 38 Stinnett 56 34 Valley 39 compliments of BOOSTER CLUB 89 1. Cowboys gel fired up for the playoff game against Valley 2. Donnie venhaus handles the ball against Cotton Center. 3. Cowboys play tough defense. 4. Happy keeps Adrian out of scoring range. 4 COMPLIMENTS OF BOOSTER CLUB All-district honors were awarded to seniors, Paul Malone. Danny Venhaus. Donny Venhaus and sophomore, Ruben Balderas. 1. Darren Johnson lays il up for two 2. Ruben 3 Balderas gives a Matador trouble. 3 Donnie Venheus prepares to shoot a free throw. AMARILLO ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS 800 N. Johnson Amarillo, Texas 79107 phone — 373-1224 91 J. V. Boys Bosket ball The Rookies Running faslbreak drills, jumping rope, running lines, and shooting till their arms wore out are just a few of the golden memories that will linger in the minds of the J.V. Cowboys. “I was pleased that we were able to play so many games. That gave the kids a chance to get good ex- perience and improve a lot, said coach Jim Kneipp about his junior varsity team. The J.V. finished the season with a record of 5-7. Another pleasing factor to Coach Kneipp was the fact that by playing so many games he saw new talent develop that he never saw in workout. I saw im- provement in every player and that is the i purpose of playing J. V. basketball. I was pleased with our season. Members of the team were John McCasland. Kelly Foster. Leo Fernandez, Patrick Johnson. Daniel Herrera. Ricky Balderas. Miguel Fernandez. Kelly McDonald. Dwayne Simons, and Kenny Shaw. BILL LAVENDER SONS, INC. 301 SW 2nd P.O. Box 637 Tulia, Texas Automotive and Truck Repair Radio Sound Center Ceiling Fans Fixtures (806) 995-4405 92 RECORD HHS Sitverton 36 19 Adrian 53 41 Adrian 35 31 Silverton 39 56 Claude 28 53 Groom 58 50 Claude 27 45 Dimmitt 73 38 Nazareth 47 30 Lazbuddie 40 62 Nazareth 68 34 Sudan 38 40 6 1. Leo Fernandez goes up strong 2. Ricky Balderas lays it up for two points 3. 1982-83 J.V. Cowboys 4. Coach Kneipp gives his team instructions. 5. Dwayne Simons shoots for two. 6 Kelly Foster passes against pressure. JERRE'S JEWELRY When you think of Jewelry, think of Jerre’s Jerrella Cate W. A. Amburn 93 Girls Basketball Perfect Practice... Makes Perfect The old saying goes, “Practice makes perfect.” The Happy Cowgirls, coached by Clay Stout, made a slight change in the cliche by keeping in their minds Perfect practice makes perfect.” The team was a small one consisting of eleven girls but they made up for the slack in other areas. The purchase of new white uniforms as well as carpet for the dressing room helped the Cowgirls' spirit. The cold, dreary dressing room seemed to come alive and add personality which rubbed off on each girl. The team finished the year with an overall mark of 9-13. They participated in the Vega Tournament and the Claude Tournament where valuable experience was gained before going into district play. C0 GitlS82fc C0W6 SPONSORED BY BUFFALO BOOK STORE Canyon, Texas Coach Clay Stout commented that defense was the area of most improve- ment. “Defense won us games that we would not have won last year. Everyone gave a super effort on defense at Sudan. I thought that was our best defensive game of the year.” The highlight of the year for Coach Stout was pulling out victories against Silverton twice. It’s been a long time since the Happy Cowgirls beat Silver- ton on their home court as well as at Happy. The team as a whole attributed the successful season to the fact that Coach Stout stayed to coach the team a second year. It provided a foundation of continui- ty to build on. Senior Kim Foster com- mented about the year, “We improved a bunch. The highlight of the year for me was winning more games than we did last year. That was one of our team goals.” 1. 1982-83 Cowgirls. 2 Angalique Henry shoots for iwo. 3. Cowgirls bailie for Ihe rebound 4 Sheri Bassett and Kim Foster break the Sudan Hornet press. 5. Angelique Henry plays tough defense. 6. Kim Foster puts it up inside the lane. 1911-A 4th Avenue (806) 655-3982 5 Canyon, Texas 79015 Home 655-0972 WOODALL BARGAIN MART RODGER AND JUDY WOODALL 95 52 ? 4' WAYNE’S AUTO SUPPLY 801 23rd STREET CANYON, TEXAS 79015 655-7131 HHS RECORD OPPONENT 48 Silverlon 47 57 Adrian 43 44 Adrian 38 48 Muleshoe 54 25 Friona 41 51 Silverlon 43 29 Claude 50 49 Groom 45 29 Claude 34 27 Dimmitt 59 49 Channing 70 39 Stinnett 40 13 Nazareth 86 57 Amherst 53 34 Lazbuddie 54 76 Cotton Center 21 15 Sudan 65 14 Nazareth 66 56 Amherst 48 44 Lazbuddie 52 27 Sudan 66 80 Cotton Center 13 96 97 Members of the team were Kim Foster. Angelique Henry. Tricia Hargrave. Vicki Todd. Melissa Null. Cindy Ferguson. Patty Peterson. Carrie Sanders. Mandi Shipman. Sheri Bassett, and Keri Johnson. SEED — GRAIN — PRODUCE ROLL ON WITH GOOD TIME CHARLIE CHARLES WATERS TRUCKS BOX 215 HAPPY, TEXAS 79042 Phone 806-558-3931 402 Wishart 1. Cindy Ferguson jumps high against a Sudan Hornet. 2. Kim Foster finds Patty Peterson open on the free throw line. 3. HUSTLE! 4. Tricia Hargrave shoots a lay-up. 5. Cowgirls celebrate their final vic- tory as the Cowboys warm up. 6. Cindy Ferguson stands tough. LINDSEY’S GARAGE 502 15th Street Canyon, TX 79015 “We repair all makes, American and foreign.” phone — 655-0511 manager — Jess Lindsey 99 Brenda McPherson participated in the Cross Country Event. In pre-season events she ran 24th of 100 in Amarillo and 24th in Lubbock of 183. She ran her best time ever, 12:58, at the regional contest, but missed state by only a second. I think we had an exceptional year, said Vicki Todd, junior. Although injuries delayed progress, the spring-time track season went well. The Cowgirls par- ticipated in meets at Friona, Dimmitt, Hap- Track Gold Dust py, Plainview (Regional Qual.), Plainview (District), and Levelland for the Regional meet. Those winning 2nd in the 800 relay at district were Vicki Todd. Cindy Ferguson. Brenda McPherson and Carrie Sanders. Brenda won 1st in the 3200 and the 1600 run. Cindy placed 1st in the 100m hurdles, Carrie placed 1st in the 200m dash and 3rd in triple jump. Angelique Henry won 2nd In discus. Mandi Shipman placed 7th in both shot and discus. i At the Regional Qual. meet in Plainview, Brenda placed 4th in the 1600 and 2nd in the 3200. Cindy placed 1st in the 100m hurdles. At the regional meet in Levelland, the girls were struck with injuries that dashed their hope of a trip to state in the 800 Relay. Cindy, however, placed 4th in the hurdles and Carrie placed 5th in the 200m dash. Brenda won fourth in the 1600 but ran away with a gold medal in the 2 mile run. Brenda went to state and placed 3rd. 3 100 First in Canyon THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CANYON, TEXAS MEMBER FOIC The boys’ track team traveled to meets in Friona, Dimmitt, Happy, Amarillo, Levelland (APISPC), Plainview for a Regional Qual. meet and to Levelland for the Regional meet. At district the boys placed first in the overall team standings. Paul Malone won 2nd in the 110 high hurdles and 2nd in high jump. Danny Vonhaus placed 1st in the 800, and 3rd in the 400m dash. Donnie Vonhaus won 1st in the 3200. Kenny Johnson placed 2nd in shot, 3rd in long jump, and 2nd in the 100m dash. Rolando Camacho won 4th in the 800m run. Pat Johnson won 5th in high jump and 6th in the 200m dash. Ricky Balderas placed 2nd in the 3200 and 3rd in the 1600. Jimmy Phillips won 6th in the 3200. The 400 relay which consisted of Kenny, Pat. Paul and Rolando placed 2nd. Donnie. Danny, Pat and Rolando placed 3rd in the mile relay. At Regionals, Danny placed 3rd in the 800, Donnie won 7th in the 3200 and the 400 Relay edged out on 4th place. Ricky placed 3rd in the 3200 run. 1. The boys' 400 relay team practices handofts. 2. Brenda McPherson, third best 3200m runner in the state. 3. 1982-83 HHS boys track team. 4. 1982-83 HHS girls track team. 5. Ricky Balderas does his stretches. 6. Cindy Ferguson. Vicki Todd, and Carrie Sanders find a cool spot. 6 Dickens’ Lumber and Cab met Shop P. O. Box 705 205 S. W. 2nd St. Phone 995-4711 TULIA, TEXAS 79088 101 Tennis New Spring Smashes Winning first place overall at district was the highlight of the 1983 tennis season. They played on brand new tennis courts in brand new matching shorts, shirts and warm-ups. To finance the new outfits, the team sold spirit mugs. At Hart, Darren Johnson placed 1st and Kim Foster got 4th. Darren Johnson also got 1st at Canyon. At Plainview, Darren took 1st and Clinton Clark took 2nd. At district, John McCasland and Jay Johnson placed 4th in doubles with Darren and Clinton taking 1st and 2nd respectively. Darren placed 4th at regional. Team members were Darren Johnson, Clinton Clark. Kim Foster. John Mc- Casland. Jay Johnson. Kevin Hobbs, and Morty Mathis. They were coached by Don Lawrence. i The sport made famous by such names as Palmer and Hogan was reinstated at HHS with two teams. The girls placed second overall at district which was held at Plainview Country Club with Mandi Shipman placing fifth in- dividually and Angelique Henry placing sixth. They advanced to regional in Levelland and finished tenth overall. The boys placed third at district which was also held at Plainview Country Club mak- ing them an alternate to regional. The boys team consisted of Hal McDonough. Shawn Kimbrell. Kelly McDonald. Kenny Bryan. Jay Johnson. Jhara Carter, and Jerry Musquiz. The girls team included Angelique Henry. Tam- my Williams. Tricia Hargrave. Patty Peter- son. and Mandi Shipman. The HHS golfers were coached by Don Lawrence. 1. Kim Foster practices her serve. 2. 1982-83 Cowboy tennis team. 3. Darren Johnson practices before regional. 4 Clinton Clark and Darren Johnson prepare to leave for a tournament. 5 Jerry Musquiz practices his swing. 6. HHS boys golfers 7. 1982- 83 girls golf team. SWISHER ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Headquarters in Tulia, Texas jg3 Jr. High Activities Checking It Out The Jr. High traveled to many different towns to compete in many different events. The football team did well with 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. The basketball teams went to Cotton Center and Tulia for tournaments. The track teams traveled to Groom, Tulia, Plainview, and held one of their own at Happy. 2 They went to Sudan for UIL events. Cheerleaders were DeeAnn McCarley. Isabel Fernandez, Laurie Seal. Leah Hobbs, and Tricia Foster. Odell Thompson Associates OK. |806| 995-2345 RES (806| 995-2163 Life and Health Insurance Marketing Tax Shelters and Investments C. OOCLl THOMPSON 125 N Armstrong TULIA, TEXAS 79088 106 1. 8th grade boys' basketball team. 2. Andy Graeri- fied. 3. 7th grade boys' basketball team. 4 David Higgins. Michael Ray. and Jimmy Moora plan their strategy. 5. 1982-83 Wranglers. 6. Alicia Balderas takes aim. 7. Football boys practice. 8. girls' basketball team. compliments of 5-Minit Mart 104 N. Highway 87 995-8867 Tulia, Texas specialty — cheeses and cold cuts 7 107 Eighth Grade 110 Hidin' High “We parly all the time!” said sponsor Mrs. Judy Kiss about her eighth graders. No special occasion went unnoticed by this group. Even the first heart transplant was reason enough for celebration by the eighth grade. The group, while studying Alice in Wonderland, enjoyed a “Mad Hat- ter's Tea Party!” The class participated in many UIL events. Sponsors for the class were Judy Kiss and Mildred Simmons. i Keith Brown Justin Clark Wes Coile Derrick Collins Isabel Fernandez Kim Graves Gaylon Johnson Karen Jones Bill McCarley DeeAnn McCarley compliments of BLUNCK STUDIOS, INC. P.O.Box 789 Clinton, Okie. Michael Ray Laurie Seal Jacinda Stockett Eric Wallace Cody Weavers The group got wind that some people in South Texas did not believe that Happy, Texas really was in existence. They pro- ceeded to have their picture taken by the “Happy billboard outside town and mail- ed it to a South Texas newspaper. Officers for the year were Laurie Seal, president; Jimmy Moore, vice-president; Jacinda Stockett. secretary; Justin Clark, treasurer; Michael Ray parliamentarian; Wes Coile. sergeant at arms; and Mace Middleton, historian. 1. Justin Clark helps ihe girls decorate. 2. 1982-83 eighth grade class officers. 3. Wranglers work out. 4. Eighth grade honor students serve at the Christmas banquet. 1702 5th AVENUE CANYON, TEXAS 79015 111 Seventh Grade Climb Aboard The seventh grade entered the “big” building with a bang as they participated in football, basketball, track, tennis, and UIL. In UIL, Chris Cogburn represented them by placing second in spelling and third in number sense. compliments of 112 SEXTON’S GROCERY The group enjoyed an end-of-the-year parly by going to Wonderland Park and eating pizza. All the hard work paid off when their annual awards tea was held and they received awards for their various accomplishments. Officers for the seventh grade were Chris Cogburn. president; Chandy Harvey, vice-president; J o Beth Thompson, secretary-treasurer; Scott Sims, historian; Lisa Wilhelm, sergeant at arms; Clint Johnson, reporter; Phillip James, parliamentarian. The sponsors for the group were Mrs. Ruth Sims and Coach Clay Stout. Jerrie Ray Haney Shaw Jay Sims Scoti Sims Scott Starker JoBeth Thompson Melissa Tucek Trent Turner Shelly Watson Lisa Wilhelm 1. Jr. High girls work on decorations. 2. Tricia Fostar and Chandy Harvey are ready to play ball. 3. Keith Kneipp and Scott Sims observe the var- sity game. 4 7th grade officers. BATES SHOE STORE SAS —JOYCE Nike — Puma — Adidas — Converse Nunn Bush — Freeman Tulia, Texas 4 113 Elementary We Teach Wee People 1. Kindergarten students play on the swings. 2. Albert Herrera works on an assignment. 3. A aroup of boys admire their snowman. 4. Mrs. Janie Mann, migrant aide. 5. Elementary students combine to form a human Christmas tree. 114 Betty Rihlfs, Kindergarten Hell McDonough. 1st grade Glee Williams. 2nd grade Molly Sue Cawthon. 3rd grade Gail Hull. 4th grade David Dixon. 5th grade CENTRAL PLAINS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 200 N. Maxwell 995-3521 TULIA 2804 Olton Rd. 293-2607 PLAINVIEW 707 Main 839-2446 HALE CENTER 416 Main 823-2056 SILVERTON Simmons — Special Teachers Mapping It Out Mr. Ray Simmons juggled being the elementary principal while being 6th grade homeroom teacher, teaching 4th, 5th, and 6th grade science, and teaching 6th grade reading. Special faculty helping Mr. Simmons were Janie Mann, aide; Liz Clem, school nurse; Regina Lewis, speech teacher; and Tony McGowan, music teacher. 2 Ann Carlisle Special Education Kay Frakes Librarian Linda Herrera Aide LaHelle Johnigan Migrant Teacher Hay Simmons Principal Fern Spear Migrant Teacher 116 Sponsored by WATSON PLUMBING Happy, Texas Sixth Grade Something new to the sixth grade class was having illustrated book reports. They also had Science labs in which they dissected different types of animals. They presented two plays; “Cat Kings, Daughter and “Santa’s Spectacles.” The class enjoyed field trips to the museum, to the DOE site, to the Research Center at Bushland, and to Palo Duro Ca- nyon. The sixth grade was active in UIL events and the spring track meet. Their homeroom teacher was Mr. Ray Simmons. Bill Herrera Roxle Johnson MartyMiddleton Sandra Hay Ruben Reyes Betty Sosa Jesse Sosa Jeana Stockett Chris Stueck Jim Tirey Kristi Blanks Kara Brown Linda Castellon Samantha Cates Les Escobar Manuel Fernandez 1. Lindi Hirriri. Am Cirllsli. Fira Spur, and LlNilli Johnigia serve witches brew 2. Mr. Slm- ■om. 3. Sixth grade waits for witches brew. 4. Sixth grade band. HAPPY ELEVATOR CO. 558 3511 558 3391 117 Fifth Grade “It has been a very busy year, com- mented Mr. David Dixon about his fifth grade students. The class participated in many UIL events. The highlight of the year was taking a field trip to the museum and to Baskin-Robbins. 1. The fifth graders galher around their snow sculpture. 2. M'Shaun Burks. Tharasa Wilhelm, and Tiffany Laird lend lo Iheir animals. M ’Shaun Burks Clay Cogburn Buy Coile Yancey Dempsey Teresa Braves James Burley Tiffany Laird Darla Leavill Cory McCarley Christy McManigal Kris Newport Lindell Bay T. J. Seal 118 SPONSORED BY SINGER REAL ESTATE FRANCES AND S. A. HODGES, JR. Fourth Grade Gail Null commented that her fourth graders were a good bunch of kids, they listen and learn.” They presented the Thanksgiving play, ‘‘Mr. Snowwhite.” Laura Tiray and Darran Bryan participated in UIL Picture Memory. Their favorite class was math. The fourth graders took field trips to the museum, to skate, and to pic- nic. They participated in Little Dribblers and the spring track meet. 1. Boy scouts, DiJay. Darran. and Malta, prepare to present colors. Janale Slockilt Laura Tirey Trana Turner DeJay White Steel Beerwinkle Marc Bonds Darren Bryan Michelle Chavez Monte Foster Johnny Gonzales Jamie Graves Peggy Hartman J. J. Harvey Jason Hobgood Johnny Moore Richard Havarrete Carlos Reyes Susana Sosa Amanda Slovens This page sponsored by TIREY HARDWARE 119 Winning first place on their snow sculptures was the highlight of the year for Mrs. Mollis Cawthon and her third grade class. They prepared and read stories to the Kindergarten and first grade. Angelis Schulte commented that music was her favorite class as did other third graders. Donnie Peterson. Travis Tate, and Brandon Clark participated in UIL Storytell- ing. The third graders commented that Fri- Third Grade day was the “funnest” day of the week because they played learning games, had art class, and went to the library. They ended the school year with a party in Mrs. Cawthon s back yard. Donny Peterson Hobert Reyes Chestity Salmon Angelle Schulte Travis Tate Michell Tracy Brandon Clark Kirk Flowers Shane Gurley Ricky Leavitt Billy Ray Parker Canyon E-Way At Rockwell Road Second Grade Math and recess were two favorites of the second graders under the direction of Mrs. Glee Williams. The class worked hard on their lessons and enjoyed learn- ing to tell time, count money, and write in cursive “like big people.” The second graders participated in the spring track meet and Jeff Scott represented the class in UIL storytelling. They had Christmas and Valentine parties, and Easter egg hunt, and an end-of- school party. 1. The third graders proudly exhibit their first place snow sculptures. 2. Cindy Strokniytr 3. Jinny Riyis takes a final break from his number facts. Rimon Avila Len Cook Bobby Fermndez Foul Hiller Albori Herron Liyne Hollind Ike Liwson Michiel McCirley Matthew McCaslind Rym McCaslin Todd McNeill Ellina Moudy Tishi Nolfl Junes Nunez Ctlvin Hiy Erin Reilly Jimmy Reyes Jeff Scott D'Ann Sims AmySlirker Jimmy Slocketl 121 SPONSORED BY CASE POWER EQUIPMENT HAPPY,TEXAS First Grade Jana McManigal Michael Moore Lori Moudy Mike Bey es Oanny Schulte Eric Smith Denise Spiser Steven Stevens Debbie Jean Weatherford David Wilhelm Jeff Blanks Mike Bonds Manuel Castellon Justin Dempsey Julie Leavitt Kimber Mayes Todd McCarley Trey McGehee Under the direction of their teacher Nell McDonough, the first graders presented a Halloween play. Among their favorites were art and phonics. They were a smil- ing bunch when they returned to school on the morning following all the snow days. However, the snow gave them a golden opportunity to participate in their favorite outdoor activity — building snowmen. The class also enjoyed com- peting in the spring track meet. 1. first graders enjoy new experiences. 122 Compliments of FOXLEY CATTLE CO. Kindergarten Popcorn was often heard popping on Fri- day afternoons in the kindergarten classroom as Mrs. Betty Rahlfs taught the class about mammals and about Texas. The highlight of the year was when they presented a play, The Slowpoke Snail. For their end-of-school party, they had a picnic in the park. 1. Brandon Vick. Bernabe Avila. Lisa Gurley, and Mike Coils enjoy Iheir Easter Egg Hunt. 2. Kindergarteners en- joy performing in the Christmas program. Bernabe Avila Si Beerwinkle Kari Bryan Mike Coils Gabe Flowers Lisa Gurley Sarah Hartman Miguel Murrufo Joli Pearson Jossie Heyes Ben Scott Cherry I Strohmeyer Sarah Tate Jennifer Tirey Brandon Vick Compliments of BAND BOOSTERS 123 A memory without a blot is an exquisite treasure, and an inexhaustible source of pure refreshment. Old hopes, old ideals, and old desires prance before us often unrecognizable in their gawdy dress. All of these and more — old books, old loves, old friends, all are dreams that we have loved and dreams we will remember. 124 In Memory The loss of a friend is like that of a limb: Time may heal the wound, but the loss cannot be replaced. April 13. 1983 is the date that the final memory of 1983 for one of us came in a tragic way. School board member and close friend Weldon Tucek met an untimely death in an accident. Weldon was an active adult leader in all 4-H activities, a farmer in ' and a member of the Booster Club. He was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Canyon. He married Gwynn Neeley in Canyon on May 18.1962. They had three children. Lonnie. Dewayne. and Melissa. Weldon was a vital part of HHS and the community. We remember him as usually in the background, but always in the foreground when a friend was in need. 126 18233088 Avila, Bernabe 115, 123 Avila, Ramon 115, 121 Balderas. Alicia 47,68, 105, 107, 108,112 Balderas, Ricky 26, 28. 47,66, 74, 78, 92, 93, 100, 101,5,3 Balderas, Ruben 7,22,24,42.66, 86,87, 88, 89. 90,91 Bassett, Sheri 7, 26.27, 28.43, 52. 53.57, 62. 63. 69. 70. 94. 95, 96, 98,9,2 Bates. Casey 47,106, 107,109. 112 Beerwinkle, Si 115, 123 Beerwinkle, Shelli 18. 19, 20, 66. 68. 69, 77,9, 8 Beerwinkle, Staci 119 Belknap, Bernie 33 Blanks, Jeff 114, 115, 122 Blanks, Kristi 117 Blanks, Lisa 26, 27, 28.52. 53, 63, 68. 69,9, 2, 124 Boman, Chad 22 Bonds, Marc 119 Bonds, Mike 115,122 Brown, Kara 47, 117 Brown, Keith 47,68, 69. 105, 107, 110 Bryan, Darren 47,119 Bryan. Dennis. 7. 10.11, 12. 14.15. 17, 54, 56, 57,66.67. 8.125 Bryan. Joy 33 Bryan. Kari 114, 115, 123 Bryan. Kenny 26, 28, 55, 57. 66, 92. 103. 9, 124, 125 Bryan, Rowdy 53. 68, 106, 107, 109, 112 Burks, J’Taun 22.23. 24, 25,47. 52, 62.63, 64. 65, 68. 77. 2 Burks, M’Shaun47, 118 Camacho, Rolando 66, 74, 78,80. 81,100 Campbell, Kevin 18, 19,66, 74, 78, 5 Carlisle, Ann 116 Carter, Jhara 103 Castellon, Linda 117 Castellon, Lisa 77 Castellon, Manuel 114, 115,122 Cates, Samantha 117 Cawthon, Molly Sue 115 Chavez, Michelle 119 Clark, Brandon 47. 83. 115, 120 Clark, Clayton 115 Clark, Clinton 7, 22, 24.36. 46. 54, 56, 58, 59, 66. 74, 76, 77. 78, 80, 81. 86. 87, 90, 100, 102,5 Clark. Dickie 32, 126 Clark. Justin 47,68, 104, 106. 107, 108,109, 110, 111 Cogburn. Chris 41, 47.107. 109.112, 113 Cogburn. Clay 118 Coile, Guy 47, 118 Coile, Leona 33 Coile, Michael 115. 123 Coile, Wes 68.69.107, 110 Collins, Derrick 68, 105, 107, 109, 110 Cook, Len 115, 121 Cumby, Andrew 18, 19, 20.21. 66. 74, 78. 79, 83, 124 Delgado, Lori 26,27,68 Dempsey, Justin 115, 122 Dempsey, Yancey 118 Dickerson. Ruth 22 Dietz, Carolyn 33 Dixon. David 69, 115 Escobar, Les 117 Evans, Chad 22 Ferguson, Cindy 7. 18, 21,43, 49, 53.56, 58, 59. 63,64. 65, 67,68, 70, 84, 85, 94,96. 98, 101,9,2 Ferguson, Natalie 27,46, 52, 53,63, 68, 70,9 Fernandez, Bobby 115, 121 Fernandez, Isabel 68, 69, 104, 107,108, 109, 110 Fernandez, Jose 107,112 Fernandez. Leo 22,24, 25,66, 74. 78. 100 Fernandez. Manuel 117 Fernandez. Miguel 27, 52.66. 78, 80, 92, 93, 100 Flowers, Byron 22,55, 66, 100 Flowers, Gabe 115, 123 Flowers, Kirk 115,120 Foster, Kelly 18.19. 66.92, 93, 5 Foster, Kim 7.10. 11, 12, 13, 15. 52. 44. 46. 60.61.94,95. 97,98. 102, 4. 5. 125 Foster, Monte 119 Foster, Tricia 47,68, 69, 104, 105. 107, 108, 109, 112 Frakes, Kay 116 Freeman, Joel 19.21, 46,66, 74, 77, 78, 81 Freeman, Shay 7, 10, 12, 15, 16. 17, 35, 46. 47.48. 54,56.60.61.66.67. 125 Fry, Gaylon 40, 54, 66,67 Gonzales, Johnny 119 Graves. Jamie 119 Graves. Kim 110 Graves. Teresa 118 Greenfield. Andy 47, 68, 106, 107, 109, 112 Greenfield, Shelley 27,53,46, 63,65, 68,69, 77, 105.9. 8 Gurley, James 118 Gurley, Lisa 115, 123 Gurley. Shane 115,120 Haller, Jeff 106. 108, 109 Haller, Paul 121 Hargrave, Tricia 7, 19, 43, 45. 46, 47, 53, 56. 58. 59, 62,63. 64, 65, 70. 82. 83, 94.98. 103, 2, 125 Hartman, Gary 41, 107, 112 Hartman, Jerry 41, 107.112 Hartman. Nancy 7, 10, 11,12,15, 16.17, 56. 59, 62.63. 5. 2.125 Hartman, Peggy 119 Hartman, Sarah 114, 115, 123 Harvey. Chandy 68, 107, 108,112, 113 Harvye.J. J. 119 Harvey, Shawna 22, 23,24,45, 47.52. 57, 63, 64.65,66. 68. 69.71,77.5, 8,3 Henry, Angelique 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 49, 53, 55. 57, 58, 59. 70,71, 82, 83, 84, 85, 94, 95. 98, 101,4, 3. 125 Henry Tom 32, 126 Herrera, Albert 114,115, 121 Herrera. Daniel 22, 23, 24,47, 66, 92 Herrera, GiH 117 Herrera, Jackie 112 Herrera, Linda 116 Herrera, Sonny 106.107, 112 Higgins, David 107, 109 Hobbs, Kevin 18. 19, 71, 102, 5,9 Hobbs, Leah 68, 104, 107,108, 109, 112 Hobgood, Jason 119 Holland, Layne 115,121 Holland, Lyn 68, 69, 104, 107 Hulsey, Bill 15, 36,44, 76, 78,81 James, Pat 22,66 James, Philip 107,112,113 Jochens, Chris 106,107, 112 Jochens, Jeff 19, 74. 77, 78, 79, 102 Johnigan, LaNelle 116 Johnson, Clint 106, 107,113 Johnson, Darren 7,19,44,46,74, 76,77,86, 87, 88. 89,90,91, 102, 105 Johnson, Ed 22,40. 54. 66, 68. 74, 78. 81, 109 Johnson, Gaylon 106, 107, 109,110, 111 Johnson. Jay Wade 26, 27,29, 36,45, 46. 47, 55, 58, 59,66, 78. 80, 81, 102, 103, 9.2 Johnson. Jody 7,22, 23.24, 25.46, 53, 54, 56, 58, 59, 66. 67,71, 74, 75, 76, 77,78, 79, 80. 86. 87, 89, 90. 100, 5 Johnson, Kenny 6, 19, 21,44, 46, 74,75, 76, 77, 78, 79,86. 87,90, 100 Johnson, Keri 15.27,28,43,46. 52,70, 82. 84, 85,94.98. 9.2 Johnson. Pat 28, 52, 66, 74. 78. 80. 81, 92, 93. 100 Johnson, Ronnie 32 Johnson, Roxie W. 47, 117 Johnson, Roxie 33 Johnson, Stan 33 Jones, Karen 104, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111 Jones, Shawnda 26,28,77, 9 Jones, Travis 22,23, 24, 54, 56. 66, 67, 74, 76, 77, 78, 80, 5 Kimbrell, Casey 107,113 Kimbrell. Shawn 7. 11, 13. 15. 16, 17, 52.66. 103, 124 Kiss, Judy 38.9 Kneipp. Jim 7,42, 44, 81, 92 Kneipp, Keith 104. 106. 107, 112, 113 Laird, Tiffany 118 Lawrence, Don 6,7,55, 76, 78,80, 81. 102 Lawson. Ike 115,121 Leavitt, Darla 118 Leavitt, Julie 115, 122 Leavitt, Ricky 115, 120 Malone, Paul 7, 11. 13.14, 15.16. 17. 44. 57. 74. 76, 78, 86. 87. 88. 89.90. 91. 100, 105. 4, 5. 9. 124 Malone. Sheri 23.47. 63, 64. 70, 5.9 Mann, Janie 115, 117 Mathis, Michelle 20 Mathis, Morty 6, 26.28. 66, 124, 125 Mayes, Kim 115,122 127 McCarley. Bill 53. 67. 68. 105. 106. 107, 109, 110, 111 McCarley. Cory 47. 67. 118 McCarley. DeeAnn 67. 68. 104. 107. 108. 109, 110, 111 McCarley. Johnnie 33 McCarley. Michael 115, 121 McCarley, Sharon 33 McCarley. Todd 114,115,122 McCasland. Harley 30. 31,32 McCasland, John 19,20. 46. 47. 54, 57,74, 78. 79,81,92, 93. 102 McCasland. Matt 115, 121 McCaslin, Charles 33 McCaslin. Ryan 115,121 McOonald, Kelly 6.26, 28, 55. 66, 74, 76. 78, 79. 92,93, 103, 124 McDonough, Hal 7. 10. 11.13. 15, 16. 17. 44. 49. 52. 54. 66. 67. 71. 74. 75. 78. 82. 103, 9 McDonough. Nell 37.115 McDowell. Sherry 12, 34 McGehee, Trey 115, 122 McGowan, Tony 53. 68. 117 McManigal, Christy 47, 118 McManigal. Jana 115, 122 McManigal. Jim 32. 126 McNeill. Todd 115, 121 McPherson. Brenda 19. 20.44. 100, 101, 4 Middleton. Mace 47, 68, 104, 106, 107, 108 109, 110. Ill Middleton. Marty 47, 117 Middleton. Ronnie 32, 126 Miller. John 7, 12, 13, 15, 16. 17, 44. 52, 53, 56, 66,71,74. 75. 76. 78. 82. 125 Moore, Jimmy 106. 107, 109, 110, 111 Moore, Johnny 119 Moore, Michael 115, 122 Moore, Sammy 33, 5 Moudy, Alvin 31, 57 Moudy. Elaine 115,121 Moudy. Lori 115, 122 Murrufo. Miguel 115, 123 Musquiz. Jerry 7, 10, 12, 13. 15, 17, 55, 86, 87, 88. 90. 103, 5, 125 Musquiz, Rhonda 68, 111 Navarrete, Richard 119 Newport. Justin 107. 113 Newport. Kris 47, 118 Nolff, Tasha 115, 121 Null. Gail 115 Null. Melissa 18. 20,43. 46. 56.60. 61, 70, 82 83. 98, 94. 96. 4 Nunez. James 115, 121 Parker, Billy 115, 120 Parker, Mollie 7, 12, 13, 15, 17, 64, 70, 83, 125 Pearson, Joli 114, 115, 123 Peterson. Donny47,115, 120 Peterson, Jimmy 28.29. 66, 124, 125 Peterson, Patty 19. 20, 21, 43, 52, 53, 54, 94 95. 96, 97, 98, 103 Phillips, Freddy 19, 20 Phillips. Jimmy 28. 36, 45, 46, 47, 52. 66, 74. 80,81. 100,9 Rahils, Betty 115 Rahlfs. Lloyd 32. 126 Rahlfs, Lloyd Jr. 68. 69. 77, 106, 107, 109. Ill Rahlfs. Susan 41, 125 Ray. Calvin 115, 121 Ray. Deborah 26, 29 Ray. Jerrie 107. 108 Ray. Larry 33 Ray. Lindell 118 Ray, Mary 33 Ray. Michael 106, 107, 109, 110, 111 Ray. Sandra 117 Reilly. Erin 115, 121 Reyes. Carlos 119 Reyes. Jesse 115, 123 Reyes. Jimmy 115, 121 Reyes. Linda 21. 68.69. 9 Reyes. Lupe 29 Reyes. Mike 114, 115, 122 Reyes, Robert 115, 120 Reyes, Ruben 117 Rowe. Annette 23. 45. 47,61. 63, 77, 82, 5 Salmon, Chastity 115, 120 Sanders. Carrie 7,23. 25, 43. 52. 70. 84. 85. 94. 97. 98. 101 Scotte, Ben 115, 123 Scott, Jeff 115, 121 Schulte, Angella 115,120 Schulte. Danny 115, 122 Seal. T. J. 47, 118 Seal. Laurie 53. 68. 47, 77, 107, 108, 110, 111 Selvidge, Tisha 7,12. 13, 15, 17, 52,63. 63, 64, 70.4. 8. 125 Shaw. Kenny 26. 27. 29. 66, 92,93 Shaw. Nancy 68. 105, 107, 108. 113 Shipman. Evelyn 33 Shipman. Mandi 23, 24, 25, 43. 46. 53. 56, 58, 59. 62. 63. 64. 65, 70, 71. 94. 98. 101. 103,2 Shipman. Ruby 33 Simmons, Mildred 41,117 Simmons, Ray 31,116 Simons, Dwayne 27, 29, 46, 55, 66, 67, 74, 78. 80,81,92,93. 5.9 Sims, Carol 32, 120 Sims, D’Ann 115, 121 Sims, Jay 68, 105, 107, 113 Sims, Jeff 19,21,66 Sims. Ruth 23, 64 Sims, Scott 106,107, 112, 113 Smith, Eric 115, 122 Smith, Ilona 34, 35, 56 Sosa. Betty 117 Sosa. Francis 21.68. 77 Sosa.Jesse 117 Sosa. Lionel 23,25. 74, 78, 80, 81. 100 Sosa, Susana 119 Spear. Fern 116 Spiser, Denice 115, 122 t Spiser, Sherri 22. 23. 25. 45. 46. 47, 53. 55. 56, 62,63. 68, 77. 5, 2 Starker, Amy 115, 121 Starker. Scott 68. 69. 107, 109. 113 Stevens, Mandy 119 Stevens. Steve 115, 122 Stockett. Jacinda 68. 69. 77, 105, 107, 108, 110,111 Stockett, Janale 119 Stockett Jeana 47, 117 Stockett. Jimmy 115, 121 Stout, Clay 43, 55. 94. 101,9 Strohmeyer, Cheryl 115, 123 Strohmeyer, Cindy 115, 121 Stubblefield. Kaye 10. 12. 13, 14, 15, 17, 62, 63. 64. 70, 83, 84, 85, 2, 125 Stueck. Chris 117 Tate. Sarah 115, 123 Tate. Travis 47, 115, 120 Thompson, JoBeth 68. 69, 104, 107, 108, 113 Thomspon, Roy Dee 19, 21,71, 74, 76, 77, 78, 82, 86. 90.91 Tirey, Jennifer 114, 115,123 Tirey, Jim 47. 117 Tirey, Laura 47, 119 Tirey, Sara 32, 126 Todd, Vicki 7.21, 31,43, 46. 52, 56, 60,61, 62, 63, 64. 65. 70, 83. 84, 85, 94, 95, 96, 98, 101,9,2, 124, 125 Tracy. Michell 115, 120 Tucek. De wayne 7. 11, 14, 15, 17,66, 125 Tucek, Melissa 68. 109, 112, 113 Tucek, Weldon 32, 126 Turner. Trena 119 Turner, Trent 68,107, 113 Venhaus, Connie 7. 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 55, 62.63, 65. 70, 83.4, 2, 3. 125 Venhaus, Danny 7, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 44. 46. 48. 49. 50, 53. 54. 56. 59. 66. 74, 75, 76, 78. 79. 82, 86. 87, 88. 89. 90. 91, 100, 4,5.9. 124, 125 Venhaus, Donnie 6, 7,12, 13, 14,15, 16, 17, 44, 46, 50, 56, 59,66. 74, 76, 77. 78, 79, 86,87,88, 89,90.91, 100,5, 125 Via, Kathy 23, 32, 4 Vick, Brandon 115,123 Walker. Melissa 118 Wallace. Eric 106, 107. 108. 109, 111 Watson. Shelly 53,68, 105, 107, 108, 112, 113 Weatherford, Debbie 115, 122 Weavers,Cody 106, 107, 108,109, 111 White, DeJay 119 Wilhelm, David 114, 115, 122 Wilhelm, Denice 23. 25, 24, 52. 53, 64, 66, 68, 69,5 Wilhelm, Dennis 24,25, 47, 55, 57, 66 Wilhelm, Lisa 68, 105, 107, 108, 112, 113 Wilhelm, Theresa 118 Williams, Glee 115 Williams, Shirley 33 Williams, Tammy 7, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 52, 103,4 128
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