Happy High School - Roundup Yearbook (Happy, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1984 volume:

’84 ROUNDUP Happy High School Happy, Texas 79042 Volume 46 As a new year begins, prepara- tions are made by teachers, coaches, and students. Lesson plans, as well as game plans, are important in seeing that things run smoothly. Notebook paper, pens, unscuffed shoes, and new clothes are sought by students as they prepare for that first day. Club meetings and conditioning for sports keep schedules full as the year starts rolling. Excitement is high and involvement is great. 1. Hello school! 2 Kenny Shaw, to the max. 3. Vicki Todd shows current fashions. 4. A flap- per, Keri Johnson. 5. Given up on stairs are Clinton Clark and Jeff Sims. 6. Travis Jones and Kelly McDonald, Happy's own golf pros. 7. Coaches offer encouragement from the sidelines. 8 Kevin Hobbs, Patty Peterson, and John McCasland work together. 9. Signs of spirit. 3 4 The individuals who participate are vital to the team, club, and class. A game might have been lost if that person had missed a free shot. That class goal might not have been reached had not that classmate sold an extra ticket. Success is deter- mined by the effort and dedication contributed by each participant. 1. Dallas or bust' 2. Show some spirit, sign a shirt! 3. Seniors giather at the last pep rally 4 Sheri Bassett enjoys an FHA outing 5 jody Johnson presides 6 Daniel Herrera and Travis Jones await an FTA meeting. 7 Beat it. Tigers' 8 Puzzled over algebra is Wes Coile. i 5 four d QUA. Jcujb J71MAWIL Up ■ MUSICAL GROUP 1. Alabama 3. Journey 2. Def Leppard 4. Loverboy SPORT 1. basketball 2. football 3. track 4. snow skiing 6 Ill _ Involvement TV SHOW 1. The A-Team 2. Happy Days 3. M A S H 4. (tie) Mama's Family and Three's Company MOVIE 1. Porky's 2. The Toy 3. Rocky III 4. Mr. Mom 7 Football 8 High Hopes Cut Short The Cowboys opened the season with high hopes of reaching the state playoffs, as they did the year before. Their wishes were cut short and the season ended with a 5-3-1 record. The Cowboys were plagued with serious injuries during most of the season. At one point, five starters were out of the lineup. i The season opened with a 28-20 victory at Bovina. Pat and Kenny Johnson each scored two touchdowns. Pat's were both scored on fake punts. Jody Johnson and Ruben Balderas both caught passes from Darren Johnson for the extra points. For his efforts, Pat Johnson was named Amarillo Globe-News Player of the Week. Darren Johnson highlighted a 20-14 triumph over the Claude Mustangs by throwing three touchdown passes. Clinton Clark hauled in the first pass and Kenny Johnson ran in the extra points. Jody Johnson had six catches for 149 yards and two touchdowns. The last TD catch came in the final minute for the victory. TRST STATE BAM TIILIA, TEXAS 790SS We're On Your Side 995-4151 P O Box 2H In a heavy downpour, the Cowboys tied the Groom Tigers 6-6. Kenny Johnson gave the Pokes their only points. He was selected by the Amarillo Globe-News as Player of the Week The first district game was played at home against the Vega Longhorns. The Longhorns came out fired up and led 12-0 at halftime. The Cowboys were not to be turned away and rallied to a 14-12 victory. Kenny Johnson and Darren Johnson both scored touchdowns, and Dar- ren threw to Jody Johnson for the extra points. Jody and Darren re- ceived honorable mention Players of the Week. 6 1 The 1983 Happy Cowboys 2 Jimmy Phillips stops a Lazbuddie runner 3 Coaches discuss a play with John McCasland and Dar- ren Johnson. 4 Kenny Johnson breaks loose from Vega 5 Here come the Cowboys! 6 Happy defenders sandwich a Vega Longhorn --------N i muianci X—1 BOB COLSON Agent 9 110 Southeast Second Street Post Office Box 420 Tulia, Texas 79088 Off.: (806) 995-2327 Res.: (806)995-4817 2 The Homecoming jinx was broken as the Cowboys rolled to a decisive 2 3 victory over the Lazbuddie Longhorns. Kenny Johnson had 182 yards rushing and two touchdowns. Jody Johnson added the other Cowboy score on a pass from Dar- ren Johnson. Jody then took advan- tage of a bad snap to ground the punter in the end zone for a safety. The Sudan Hornets strolled into the Cowboy Corral with upset on their minds as they edged the Cowpokes 10-12. Darren Johnson teamed up with Jody Johnson again for the score Ruben Balderas added the extra point. Against the district champions, the Valley Patriots, the Cowboys could manage only one touchdown for the evening. Kenny Johnson ran for the first touchdown the Valley defense had allowed the whole season. The Patriots outscored the Cowboys 26-6. The two-game losing streak was broke against the Amherst Bulldogs. The senior running attack accounted for four touchdowns. Kenny Johnson produced three scores and one extra point kick, while Roy Dee Thompson garnered the last TD. The Dogs were shut out 25-0. 10 Sponsored by CARL BRYAN TRUCKING P. 0. Box 37 HAPPY, TEXAS 79042 ATTEBURY GRAIN, INC. 1 Justin Oark puts extra effort into a punt block 2 Let's wirt 3 Pat Johnson looks for a hole A Kenny Johnson downs a Horn 5 Coach Lawrence anxiously paces the sideline f Injured Cowboys, Clinton Clark and Jeff Sims want to play 5 11 A playoff berth was on the line as the archrival Nazareth Swifts entered the Cowboy Corral. During the first half it was mostly defense, but due to the superior size of Nazareth, the Swifts began to take control and defeated the Cowboys 21-6. Kenny Johnson ran for the Cowboys' only score. The junior varsity Cowboys played three games and ended the season with an even record. A big win over Valley highlighted the season. The loss was to Groom and the JV tied Nazareth. JuSUjCL CiucLun Phone 995-2202 — Sale Every Friday — TULIA, TEXAS 79088 12 At the end of the season, team members agreed that the Amherst game was the best individual and team effort. Most of the team had the most fun playing Amherst. Justin Clark was voted as Rookie of the Year, while most Cowboys thought Freddy Phillips was most improved. Jody Johnson was considered by the other boys as the most spirited leader. The most successful play was the 80 quick pass from Darren to Jody. 7 8 1. Statistician Chris Cogbum. 2 Clint Johnson writes it down 3 Roy Dee Thompson is prepared to block for Kenny. 4 Freddy Phillips seizes a Sudan Hornet 5 Offensive linemen clear a path to the end zone 6 Senior Captains 7 Roy Dee makes it rough for a Hornet 8 The Sudan quarterback is sacked by Darren Johnson. 4 A Johnson duo, Darren and Jody, blocks a Lazbuddie punt PALO DURO CAR WASH 1201 23rd Street Canyon, Texas 79015 phone — 655-9891 “We sell” new and used trailers.” 13 14 Compliments of BILL'S BOOT SHOP Garnering all-district honors were Roy Dee Thompson at defensive tackle, Darren Johnson for defensive linebacker, Jody Johnson at wide receiver, and Kenny Johnson for runningback. The Cowboys also had two of their teammates picked All South-Plains. They were Jody Johnson as wide receiver and Darren Johnson as quarterback. s 7 I• ♦ I HHS 28 Bovina 20 20 Claude 14 6 Groom 6 14 Vega 12 22 Lazbuddie 3 10 Sudan 12 6 Valley 26 25 Amherst 0 6 Nazareth 21 1 Kenny Johnson breaks away from Naz for a score 2 Cowboys mingle before a scrim- mage 3. A tough Cowboy defense holds the Swifts at the goal line 4 A Hornet is brought down by Justin Clark. 5. Darren Johnson blocks a Nazareth PAT attempt 6 Kevin Campbell goes up against a Swift 7. Cowboys attack the Sudan offense 15 219 S E 2nd Tulia, Texas 16 Homecoming Jinx Broken Cowboy Fever. . . Catch It! was the theme of Homecoming 1983. The epidemic began spreading. By Thursday afternoon's spirit rally the town had caught it. The cheerleaders led the rally by riding through town on the victory bell. Close behind marched the band, followed by school buses, which transported townspeople to the pep rally. Spirit King and Queen, senior Roy Dee Thompson and sophomore Lisa Blanks, destroyed the Longhorn 4 I 1 COWBOY FEVER A .pTCFkrr ? a MM Compliments of ATHLETIC BOOSTERS 8 effigy. The freshmen won the effigy contest, which was held earlier in the week for the high school classes. On Friday afternoon, the Homecoming assembly and pep rally was held in the auditorium. Honored guests were the girl's bi-district basketball champions of 1963. The senior boys put on a parody of the coaches. John McCasland, student council president, crowned Cindy Ferguson, senior, as the 1983 Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Patty Peterson, senior, and Shawna Harvey, junior The Happy Cowboys were responsible for the highlight of Homecoming, defeating the Lazbud- die Longhorns 22-3. The win marked HHS's first Homecoming victory since 1975. 1. Students enjoy a shoe hunt at the spirit rally. 2. Senior boys portray the coaches in a skit 3. Homecoming Queen Cindy Ferguson and her father, Marvin Flowers 4 The cheerleaders catch Cowboy fever 5. The Spirit King and Queen, rip apart the Longhorn effigy 6 Children of the honored girls basketball team model old letter jackets and football helmets. 7. Rolando Camacho seizes a Longhorn. 8 The 1983 Homecoming Queen and her court. Compliments of GALE'S TEXACO 17 Cheerleaders Cheers to You The summer of '83 proved to be full of hard work and early mornings for the HHS cheerleaders. The girls began earning camp and uniform money early by selling Happy Cowboy jerseys. They also ran the fireworks stand and a concession stand at two softball tournaments in addition to doing odd jobs. Enthusiasm, along with many suit- cases, was loaded into sponsor Mrs. Susan Rahlfs' tan suburban as the cheerleaders headed for Texas Tech Cheerleading School. After five hot days and one sleepless night of buzz- ing fire alarms, six exhausted girls returned to Happy with a spirit stick and numerous ribbons. Throughout the football season, spirit days were sponsored by the cheerleaders. October 21 was the 18 Gale's Texaco Highway 87 Tulia, Texas Patty Peterson Tricia Hargrave Vicki Todd Mandi Shipman Lisa Blanks Laurie Seal 4 official Beat Valley day, while students wore and signed old shirts to build spirit for the Nazareth game. Leading the Cowboy fans for 1983-1984 were Patty Peterson, senior head Tricia Hargrave, senior; Vicki Todd, senior; Mandi Shipman, junior; Lisa Blanks, sophomore; and Laurie Seal, freshman. They were supported and taken care of by Mrs. Rahlfs. 1 The 1983-1984 HHS Cheerleaders. 2.... we can't be stopped! 3 High spirit. 4. ... Oh HHS! TULIA AUTO PARTS 215 SW Second 995-4163 Tulia, Texas ft 19 Girls Basketball Goals Reached The Cowgirls were winners this year! commented Coach Clay Stout about the 1983-84 HHS girls basketball team. The winning record speaks for itself as the team ended up 13-12 on the year with a 6-4 record in district. Competing in the same district as two state-ranked teams, Nazareth and Sudan, made the Cowgirls' chances of a playoff berth somewhat slim. Despite these two district losses, the Cowgirls beat all other district opponents by an average of 31 points Coach Stout said, We played some very good basketball through district. We im- proved every week after Christmas. Coals played a large role in the success of this year's Cowgirls. They set two goals for themselves as a team, as well as many individual goals. One team goal was to have a winning season and the other was to win at least one trophy. As a result of their sacrifice, hard work, and hours spent in the gym, both goals were achieved. The team had the first win- ning season for girls' basketball at HHS in over ten years. 1. Jacinda Stocked goes up strong inside against Groom 1 The Happy Cowgirls head for the dressing room. 3 The Cowgirls play tough defense on a Tigerette Sponsored by Tirey Hardware 21 The team competed in three tour- naments to prepare for district play. They brought home the consolation trophy from both the Friona Tourna- ment and the North Plains Tourna- ment at Claude. They also par- ticipated in the Vega Tournament. 1 2 1. Cowgirls play lough defense on an Elkette. 2. Came Sanders makes her free throws count. 3. Happy battles the Swiftettes on the boards. 4. The Cowgirls warm up for a tough game 3 1. Coach Stout gives his team some advice during a time out. 2. Carrie Sanders looks for the open man on the Cowgirl fast break. 3. Vicki Todd tries the bounce pass against Groom's zone defense 23 Starters for the majority of the season were Carrie Sanders, junior, with a personal best of 30 points, Cindy Ferguson, senior, with a best of 20 points, Tricia Hargrave, senior, whose best was 14 points, Sheri Bassett, sophomore with a best of 13, and Jacinda Stockett, freshman, with 24 as her personal best. Ferguson said about the year, It was fantastic and very rewarding. Vicki Todd senior, added, I was proud that we had a winning season. Other team members were Keri Johnson, sophomore, Karen Jones and Laurie Seal, freshmen. Managers for the Cowgirls were Cindy Brotherton and DeeAnn McCarley. Mandi Shipman also kept books dur- ing the games. 1 RECORD HHS Silverton 57 43 Adrian 61 64 Vega 55 71 Vega JV 43 32 Channing 42 57 Silverton 45 38 Farwell 39 56 Lazbuddie 49 34 Muleshoe 51 46 Channing 51 57 Groom 67 71 Groom 52 57 Claude 41 57 Hedley 49 32 Adrian 43 40 Nazareth 26 75 Amherst 77 54 Sudan 26 73 Cotton Center 61 24 Nazareth 19 65 Amherst 71 54 Sudan 16 60 Cotton Center 76 24 Lazbuddie 57 36 Lazbuddie 60 39 Compliments of Tulia Herald 24 The highlights of the season for Coach Stout were having a winning season and bringing home two trophies. He added, It's been the most enjoyable year I've had because of the overall attitude. Everyone became so close through the year and that's what we'll always remember. 1 lacinda Stockett bothers a Swiftette 2 The Cowgirls play tough defense on Groom 3. Cindy Ferguson outjumps a Longhorn 4 Cowgirl defense tests the Swiftettes 5 The basketball girls enjoy a little treat on Coach Stout's birthday 25 Boys Basketball Fresh Start The Cowboys came into the season hoping to regain a playoff berth. With a young team, the Cowboys did not reach that goal but showed high hopes for the future years. The season ended with a 9-16 mark. With no seniors on the) team, the Cowboys relied on juniors Ruben Balderas and Clinton Clark for leadership. Valuable experience was gained for next year's team as six freshmen, three sophomores, and three juniors were lettered. The starting lineup boasted only one team member over six feet tall. The Cowboys' main rebounding force was 6'6 freshman Cody Weavers. 26 27 Each varsity player seemed to have his special night. Cody Weavers had a personal best of 16 against Groom Pat Johnson had his best of 11 against Cotton Center. Justin Clark's best came against Lazbuddie with 10 points Gaylon Johnson scored 8 points against Cotton Center, which also proved to be a good game for Ricky Balderas, who also had 8 points. Clinton Clark popped in 28 points against Cotton Center. Ruben Balderas had an outstanding performance against Lazbuddie with 39 points. 28 1 Tiger pressure forces Justin Clark to pass the ball. 2 Ricky Balderas puts it up V Gaylon Johnson uses quick passing 4. Cowboys test Channing with their zone defense 5 Clinton Clark intimidates a Tiger 6 Cowboys regroup between quarters. 7. Justin Clark overwhelms a Swift 8 Free throw points are added by Ruben Balderas. 9. Cody Weavers lays it up. 29 Assistant coach Don Lawrence commented, They played well for such a young team. It could only help in later years. RECORD HHS Silverton 62 25 Adrian 49 73 Vega 52 40 Silverton 77 16 Farwell 61 62 Lazbuddie 38 35 Vega 52 68 Channing 36 57 Groom 62 77 Groom 47 49 Claude 47 54 Hedley 60 48 Silverton 59 42 Nazareth 32 69 Amherst 34 71 Lazbuddie 51 44 Sudan 49 56 2 OT Cotton Center 51 32 Nazareth 21 85 Amherst 45 63 Sudan 38 47 Cotton Center 79 46 Lazbuddie 66 72 30 junior varsity Cowboys had a season record of 1-8. Members were Leo Fernandez, Ed Johnson, Miguel Fernandez, Mace Middleton, Wes Coile, Jeff Armstrong, Jimmy Moore, and Eric Wallace. 5 4 7 1. Three Cowboys shake their defense. 2. Clinton Clark tips it to a Cowboy. 3. Cody Weavers goes up strong against an Eagle 4 Coaches use halftime to change strategy for the IV 5 |V Cowboys work for a good shot 6 Ed Johnson makes a lob pass tough. 7 A Nazareth ball handler tries to get by Mace Middleton's tough defense Sponsored by JOHNSTON’S TRUSTWORTHY HOME CENTER 408 15th St. — Canyon 31 Rodeo Club Satin Shine P.O Box 398 Happy, Texas 79042 Elevator Phone 558-3511 or 558-3391 New satin jackets highlighted the year for the Happy High Rodeo Club. Officers for the year were Jody Johnson, president; Jacinda Stockett, vice president; Denice Wilhelm, secretary; and Lisa Blanks, queen. Mr. Gaylon Fry helped sponsor the club. Members attended rodeos in Hereford, Stratford, Plainview, Lockney, Dalhart, Claude, Spearman, Dumas, and Guymon before the finals in Amarillo. HAPPY GRAIN, INC. LUMBER YARD Golf Bunker Blues Are you going golfing today? could be heard amongst certain boys and girls in the halls of HHS. The boys golf team consisted of Jay Johnson, Kelly McDonald, Travis Jones, Kenny Bryan, and Lloyd Rahlfs. The boys placed 4th in district. The girl golfers. Mandi Shipman, Tricia Hargrave, Patty Peterson, Karen Jones, and Denice Wilhelm, placed second in district. They trav- eled to Levelland for the regional tournament where they finished ninth. 1 Patty Peterson gets in some practice. 2. Travis Jones plays at Hunsley Hills 3. Karen Jones hits on the practice field 4 Travis Jones and Jay Johnson putt out 33 Tennis Best of all the Rest 34 The tennis team began the season with hopes of recapturing the district title. Coach Don Lawrence said, There were three key matches and in all three we came up empty, but I was not unhappy. I attribute this to the fact that we were young.” Chances looked good for the recap- ture when every team member made it to the semi-finals at district. In the singles competition, John Mc- Casland won first and Morty Mathis placed second in JV. In varsity com- petition, Jay Johnson and Justin Clark won fourth in doubles and Kevin Hobbs won fourth in singles. Freshman Mace Middleton was second in singles and qualified for regionals. 1. Kevin Hobbs. 2. Morty Mathis. 3. Mace Middleton, regional qualifier 4 Keri Johnson cools off after a match. 5 State champs, Dar- ren Johnson and Clinton Clark. 6. The winners present their state championship plaque to the school. A doubles team, Darren Johnson and Clinton Clark, won first in the district tournament. The team also won first in the Amarillo Relays and at the regional tournament. To win the state title, Johnson and Clark defeated their opponents from Nueces Canyon, 6-4 6-3. It was the most exciting thing I've ever done!'' said junior Clinton Clark. Keri Johnson, being the only girl tennis player, kept up the winning tradition of Happy tennis by winning first at district and placing fourth at regional. Coach Lawrence was pleased with her year. It was good. She did very well considering this was her first year of competition,” commented the coach. Keri also won second at the Canyon tournament. PHONE 666-4771 IBOt 4th AVE. CANYON. TEXAS e v V INFANTS TEENS JR'S 35 Track, Cross Country Highly Decorated Seven members made up the Cowgirl track team, but despite their lacking in quantity, quality stood out. The girls placed well in track meets from Groom to Friona and things were no different at the district meet. Brenda McPherson, the catalyst of the team, ended her high school career with a gold medal in the 3200 m run at the state track meet. Cindy Ferguson qualified and placed seventh in the 100 m hurdles. Another state qualifier, Carrie Sanders, placed fourth in the 200 m run. Other team members were Sheri Bassett, Jacinda Stockett, Cin- dy Brotherton, and Laurie Seal. It was 'icing on the cake' when Brenda won the two-mile, said coach Clay Stout. 3 Sadler Vaughn Agency 132 Broadway Tulia. TX 79088 806-995-2755 The boys team consisted of eight members, three of which qualified for the regional meet. Ricky Balderas competed in the 1600 m run and 3200 m run placing seventh and third. Pat Johnson competed in the high jump and Kenny Johnson competed in the shot put, placing third. The other members were Jimmy Phillips, Miguel Fernandez, Leo Fernandez, Brian Payne, and Lionel Sosa. They competed in meets at Anton, Groom, Tulia, Amarillo, district at Sudan, and regional at Levelland. Brenda McPherson , the lone cross country runner, placed sixth at the state meet and was named to the 1A, 2A, and 3A all-state team. 36 One-Act Play Crowned With Success Of Mice and Men was a winning play at both zone and district com- petition. Several characters in the play received awards for honorable mention all-star cast and all-star cast. Jimmy Phillips was named best actor at district competition. Judy Kiss, director, was named outstanding director at both zone and district. Members of the cast were Jimmy Phillips, Morty Mathis, Keith Brown, Shawna, Harvey, Ricky Balderas, Travis Jones, Tricia Hargrave, and Sherri Spiser. Crew members were Daniel Herrera, Dee Ann McCarley, and JTaun Burks. 6 1. Brenda McPherson crosses the finish line at Austin for her gold medal 2 Lionel Sosa assists with the high jump bar 3. The girls track team. 4. Of Mice and Men cast and crew. 5. Keith Brown expresses his thoughts of stage makeup 6 George and Lennie in action BUFFALO BOOK STORE 2318 4th Ave., Canyon, TX 655-4632 Artcarved and R. Johns, Ltd. Classrings 37 UIL Set the Pace With an impressive showing, Hap- py High finished second overall at district competition in UIL literary events held at Sudan. Before the year was over, nine participants and one alternate had qualified for regional and one participant and an alternate earned a trip to Austin. Individuals participating at district were: Vicki Todd, 1st headlines, 1st heature writing, 2nd calculator ap- plication; Tricia Hargrave, 1st spell- ing; John McCasland, 1st science; Keith Brown, 1st poetry interpreta- tion, news writing; Mandi Shipman, 3rd calculator, 6th spelling; Kenny Bryan, 2nd typewriting; Jay Johnson, 3rd typewriting, editorial writing, calculator alternate; Mace Mid- dleton, 3rd number sense; Jeff Arm- strong, 3rd prose reading; Natalie Ferguson, 4th poetry interpretation; Jimmy Phillips, 5th poetry interpreta- tion; Dwayne Simons, 5th feature writing, news writing, number sense alternate; Joel Freeman, 6th calculator applications, science; Shelley Greenfield, 6th ready writing; and Jacinda Stockett, 6th news writing. 1 38 Sponsored by R S Drills Also taking part were Clinton Clark, number sense; Jody Johnson, number sense; Travis Jones, science; Justin Clark, ready writing; JTaun Burks, prose reading; Sheri Malone, prose alternate; and DeDe Burks, headlines. Tricia Hargrave went on to take fourth place in spelling at regional. In feature writing, Vicki Todd won third place at regional and finished sixth at the state level. 6 1. Justin Clark gathers his thoughts for ready writing. 2. State qualifiers. 3. District par- ticipants. 4 Regional qualifiers 5. District par- ticipants. 6. Clinton Clark and Dwayne Simons review math skills. ARL S CANYON. TX. 79015 ? J05 9in A VC 55 75 5____ GARAGE CARL CROW Owner 39 Annual Staff 40 Book Binders With a schoolbox full of pencils and a stack of books, seven staffers accompanied by Mrs. Sherry McDowell sponsor, attended a July workshop in Amarillo. Highlighting the year was the pur- chase of a new, fully automatic camera. A zoom lens for the old camera was also purchased with un- spent funds of the 1983 book. Pizza, lasagne, Mexican casserole, sandwiches and cake were served at parties held in honor of events such as birthdays, holidays, Doug's visits, and celebrations. Late in the year results of the 1983 yearbook arrived with the book receiving an Award of Distinguished Merit certificate and an 8th place state ranking. Tricia Hargrave received second place at state level for her theme selection and development. Heading out the staff was editor Mandi Shipman. Clinton Clark and Jody Johnson were in charge of advertisements and disbursements as business managers. Also helping with layouts and copy were Tricia Hargrave, Jay Johnson, Dwayne Simons, Shelley Greenfield, Keith Brown and Karen Jones. 3 Sponsored by Blunck Studios, Inc. 1. Shelley Greenfield and Karen Jones work on layouts. 2. The staff surprises Mandi with a birthday party. 3. The boys help prepare for the book 4. The crew poses before attending a workshop session. 5. Cropping pictures is bad for the head. 6. The 1984 Roundup staff. Sponsored by EAGLE'S NEST Canyon, Texas 42 Band High-Rated The Golden Cowboy Band had the highest marks ever in band competi- tion. They participated in the UIL Marching Contest at Borger and received a II rating, in concert and sight reading they made a II and a I. The highlight of the year was the trip to the Sandy Lake Band Festival in Dallas at which the band received a I in concert. 1 2 1. The group proudly shows off their Dallas trophy 2. President Lisa Blanks and Keith Brown present an appreciation gift to Mr. McGowan. 3. A halftime performance 4. HHS twirlers 5. A band clinic provides new ideas. 6. The 1983-1984 Golden Cowboy Band. FDIC EE3 P l KL 1 t ' ( A N ON. I I AS At the band banquet, three students were honored with the title of Outstanding Bandsman: Cindy Brotherton, Tricia Foster, and Kara Brown. The band was led on the field by Denice Wilhelm, drum major; Shawna Harvey and Shelley Green- field, twirlers; Chandy Harvey, Nan- cy Shaw, Lisa Wilhelm, Tricia Foster, Leah Hobbs, and Jeana Stockett, flag corp. The officers, Lisa Blanks, president; Denice Wilhelm, vice-president; Justin Clark, secretary; Mace Mid- dleton, treasurer; and Jacinda Stockett, chaplain; did a fine job. Over all, it was a good year, complimented director Tony McGowan. 6 Compliments of R S Drills 43 FFA Cream of the Crop The FFA began the year looking forward to the upcoming events the members were to participate in. They attended the State convention at San Antonio during the summer of 1983. OnCe the year started, the members of the leadership teams began to get ready for contest. The freshmen competed at W.T.S.U. The next activity on the agenda was stock shows. Members participated in the Happy, Tulia, Canyon and San Angelo shows Justin Clark, Clinton Clark, and Jody Johnson attended the district banquet. Travis Jones, Clinton Clark, and Jay Johnson at- tended the area convention held in Lubbock. Jeff Sims and Joel Freeman received the Lone Star Degree, which surpassed district and went on to the area convention. 44 Compliments of Tirey Hardware Compliments of Taylor Sons 1. Kenny Shaw leads his steer into the second hole 2. Brian Payne prepares to show. 3 Lionel Sosa lends a hand with the banquet 4. Happy FFA Chapter 5 Officers. 6. The livestock judging team. 7. The dairy judging team 8. The poultry judging team. 9. The land judging team. r , x? 46 In Pursuit of Encounters A summer workshop in Amarillo was the first of many activities for the Happy FHA chapter. A hard working group of students sold ice cream at Happy Days and wrapping paper in the fall as money-making projects. A portion of the treasury was used in sending Lisa Blanks, Sheri Bassetf, and Mrs. Kathy Via, sponsor, to the state FHA meeting in San Antonio. Sheri also attended the area meeting where she displayed the chapter scrapbook in competition. Guest speakers presented pro- grams at monthly meetings, lean's of Canyon presented a fall fashion show using FHA officers as models. A Ma, Pa, and Me supper, held in November, proved to be fun as Family Feud and The Oldie Wed Game were 1 FHA officers 2 President Tricia Hargrave discusses the program with Lisa Blanks. 3. Pat- ty Peterson models fall fashions. 4 Natalie Ferguson assists Cindy Brotherton with the pancakes. 5. Dee Ann McCarley waits to open Christmas gifts. 6. FHA Members color by the hour to benefit scholarships 7. Happy FHA chapter Larry Simons P S SUPPLIES Plumbing, Electric and Repairs 558-3431 George Penn played. The club also had a Christmas party. In March, the chapter sponsored a scholarship drive to raise money for various scholarships. A pancake breakfast for the seniors ended the year. Officers were Tricia Hargrave, president; Vicki Todd, vice-president of programs and projects; Sherri Spiser, vice-president of Encounter; Lisa Blanks, vice-president of recrea- tion; Shelley Greenfield, vice- president of publicity; Mandi Ship- man, secretary-treasurer; Patty Peterson, parliamentarian; and Sheri Bassett, historian. 6 Sponsored by Betty's Beauty Box 47 FFA-FHA Banquet Fanfare A new event added to this year's calendar was a vocational banquet. This involved the FFA and FHA chapters. Sheri Bassett was named as outstanding FHA member. FHA members recognized for completing the first level of Encounter were Sheri Bassett, Lisa Blanks, Shelley Greenfield, Keri Johnson, Natalie Ferguson, DeDe Burks, Kim Graves, Cindy Brotherton, Isabel Fernandez, Karen Jones, DeeAnn McCar- ley, Laurie Seal, and Jacinda Stockett. Vicki Todd completed the third Encounter level. FFA Greenhands and Chapter Farmers received pins. Mace Mid- dleton was named Star Greenhand, while Travis Jones was recognized as Star Chapter Farmer. Other awards given were: beef proficiency, Jeff Sims; diversified livestock, Joel Freeman; home and farmstead im- provement, Byron Flowers; poultry production, Michael Ray; 1 sheep production. Bill McCarley; and swine production, Justin Clark. Outstanding ag scholars were Lloyd Rahlfs, freshman; Dwayne Simons, sophomore; Denice Wilhelm, junior; and Joel Freeman, senior. 48 Sponsored by FFA Pep Squad Hooters The chief responsibility for the HHS Pep Squad was boosting spirit throughout the school for each week's football game. Every day before a game, the club decorated the halls with posters and crepe paper. Supplies for decorating were bought with funds raised from selling spirit pins saying Go for it! Leading the club were Cindy Ferguson, president; Sheri Bassett, secretary; and Keri Johnson, treasurer. 1 Preparations are made for the banquet. 2. Joel Freeman accepts an award from Travis Jones. 3. FFA officers perform opening ceremonies. 4. FHA officers do their part. 5. Pep Squad officers. 6 Jacinda Stocked hangs crepe paper. 7. Pep Squad members. 7 H.R.'S FLOWERS GIFTS, INC. Flower and Gift Headquarters Phone 665-2587 2010 Fourth Avenue Canyon,Texas 79015 36 Years of Quality and Service 49 FT Prime Example 1. FTA officers. 2. FTA members. 3. The state capitol is visited while touring Austin. Bake sales raised the money to send six of the FTA members to the state convention in Austin. The club had regular monthly meetings, enjoyed a Christmas party, sponsored three bake sales, prepared for homecoming, installed new officers, and ended the year with a pizza party. The highlight was going to the state convention, said Mrs. Ruth Sims, FTA sponsor. Officers were Denice Wilhelm, president; Shawna Harvey, vice- president; Travis Jones, secretary; Ruben Balderas, treasurer; JTaun Burks, parliamentarian; Sherri Spiser, historian; and Sheri Malone, reporter. 50 Sponsored by FTA Student Council Red Letter A basketball concession stand pro- vided the student council with money needed for carrying on the major events at HHS. The council, who kept the vending machines sup- plied, consisted of Patty Peterson, Joel Freeman, Clinton Clark, JTaun Burks, Dwayne Simons, Natalie Ferguson, Jacinda Stockett, and Wes Coile. John McCasland was elected by the student body as president. Mr. Moudy sponsored the group. 1. Student council president John McCasland crowns the Homecoming queen. 2. Student council members. 2 Sponsored by Student Council 51 NHS Quality The National Honor Society held three meetings during the year which focused on the future. A speaker from WTSU informed the members of the purpose and use of Clep tests when preparing for college. Students making the grade and in- ducted into NHS were Sheri Bassett, Kenny Bryan, Natalie Ferguson, Jay Johnson, Dwayne Simons, Shelley Greenfield, Shawna Harvey, and Denice Wilhelm. They joined Michele Mathis, Joel Freeman, Cindy Ferguson, Sherri Spiser, and Mandi Shipman. Officers were Vicki Todd, presi- dent; Jody Johnson, vice-president; Tricia Hargrave, secretary; and Travis Jones, treasurer Mrs. Ilona Smith sponsored NHS. 2308 - 4th Avenue Canyon,Texas 79015 n or man C,oimetici See Genelle Bourland or Vicki Wilhelm 52 Awards Laurels Each athlete, coach, and supporter was recognized at the athletic ban- quet, where the Panhandle football coach. Stocky Lamberson, was the guest speaker. Those receiving outstanding awards were Darren Johnson, football and tennis; Kenny Johnson, track; Ruben Balderas, basketball; Clinton Clark, tennis; Brenda McPherson, track; Carrie Sanders, basketball; and Keri Johnson, tennis. All UIL participants, honor students, and favorites were honored at an achievement program which was followed by refreshments. Scholarships were also presented. Those receiving a first achievement award 3 4 5 were Shawna Harvey, Denice Wilhelm, Sherri Spiser, Dwayne Simons, Jay Johnson, Shelley Green- field, Travis Jones, Joel Freeman, John McCasland. Second achieve- ment awards went to Mandi Ship- man and Cindy Ferguson. Tricia Hargrave and Vicki Todd received their third achievement award. 1. NHS officers announce their officer-elect nominees. 2. Let's take a vote! 3. Outstanding athletes. 4. Cindy Brotherton receives a track award 5. Coach Lawrence recognizes )ay Johnson for football. I BAR B Suffolk Jerry K. or Jerry W. McCarley Rt 1, Box 4A, Happy, TX 53 fi CELEBRITY 1. Tom Selleck 2. (tie) Mr. T and Richard Pryor 3. Eddie Murphy 4. Heather Thomas FOOD 1. Pizza 3. steak 2. Hamburgers 4. chicken Pf af djy 9 ml wbvJjla; mjiaAwiL up ? 54 JEANS 1. Wrangler 2. Levi 3. Lee 4. Chic CAR 1. Camaro 2. Corvette 3. Transam 4. Chevy pickup A Individuals Who's Who Final Four i Those who stood out in the eyes of teachers on terms of leadership, scholarship, attitude, service, de- pendability, and character were Tricia Hargrave, Vicki Todd, Cindy Ferguson, and Mandi Shipman. Tricia served as FHA president and NHS secretary. She was a member of the annual staff and on the one-act play cast. Being class salutatorian topped off her high school years. A state qualifier in UIL feature writing, Vicki was valedictorian of the senior class. She was president of NHS and FHA vice-president of pro- grams and projects. Vicki was also 2 Clifton D. Smith President Federal Land Bank Association of Tulia 115 North Armstrong, P.O Drawer BB Tulia, Texas 79088 (806)995-3129 a cheerleader and a member of the basketball team. Cindy participated in basketball as well as track. She was a member of the band and NHS. Cindy also served as vice-president of the senior class. 56 5 6 While serving as yearbook editor. Mandi also played on the regional qualifying golf team. She was a member of NHS and FHA secretary- treasurer. Mandi also qualified for regional in UIL calculator applications. 8 1. Tricia Hargrave and Mandi Shipman study spelling words 2. Vicki Todd looks for ex- amples. 3. Cindy Ferguson and Vicki Todd hungrily wait. 4. Seventh graders quiz Mandi Shipman about picture day 5. Vicki Todd and Tricia Hargrave. 6. A banquet is a good place for Cindy Ferguson to tell jokes. 7 Cindy Ferguson receives a band award 8 Tricia Hargrave and Mandi Shipman are ready for a walk down the aisle. First in Canyon THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CANYON, TEXAS MEMBER FOtC 57 Mr. and Miss HHS Above All Others HHS chooses their top per- sonalities on the basis of teacher vote, student vote, and achievement and athletic points. The two names in the envelope were given the title of Mr. and Miss HHS. The honored students were Darren Johnson and Tricia Hargrave. Darren was named All-South Plains quarterback as a member of the football team. Highlighting his year was being a state champion in tennis. i He was a member of FHA and FTA Tricia's attributes included class B R THRIFT WAV 100 SE 2nd TULIA, TEXAS AND FRITCH, TEXAS salutatorian, alternate to state in UIL spelling, and second place at state in ILPC yearbook theme selection and development. She also participated in basketball and golf and was a cheerleader. Tricia was selected to Who's Who Among American High School Students. 58 Most Beautiful and 4 5 Cindy Ferguson and Darren Johnson were voted as the in- dividuals who turned heads the most in the halls of HHS. Cindy qualified for state in track competition. She also played basket- ball and was FFA sweetheart. Darren participated in sports dur- ing high school, focusing on football and tennis his senior year 1 Darren Johnson. 2 Mr and Miss HHS help themselves to pancakes at a senior breakfast 3 Tricia Hargrave. 4 Coach Hulsey gives Darren Johnson some pointers, 5 Cindy Ferguson tries on her cap and gown 6 Cindy Ferguson. 7 Darren Johnson. JOE BOB'S SUPERMARKET North Hiway 87 Tulia, Texas 59 Campus and Class Favorites The Elite When all the votes had been counted, nine students stood out in minds of the student body. Jody Johnson, junior, and Lisa Blanks, sophomore, were selected as cam- pus favorites. Jody served as FFA president and NHS vice-president. Football was his favorite sport, as he was chosen all- district and all-South Plains wide receiver. i $1 Schooler - Gordon-Herring FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1702 Fifth Avrnut Canyon, Texas 7901i 806 6) 2111 A cheerleader, Lisa was also active in the band in which she was elected as president. In FHA she was vice- president of recreation. Chosen as class favorites were Cindy Brotherton and Lloyd Rahlfs, freshmen; Lupe Reyes and Miguel Fernandez, sophomores; Shawna Harvey and Jody Johnson, juniors; and Cindy Ferguson and Darren Johnson, seniors. 2 1 Cindy Ferguson studies her banquet favor. 2. Incoming FHA president, Lisa Blanks, gives an acceptance speech. 3. |ody Johnson goes over the yearbook report 4 Darren lohnson gives the senior class prophecy 60 1 junior favorite. Shawna Harvey. 2 Deborah Ray wraps sophomore favorite. Lupe Reyes, with toilet paper 3 Cindy Brotherton, freshman favorite 4 Miguel Fernandez works his fingers 5. Lloyd Rahlfs receives his Creenhand pin 4 1A UXTC? BILL WORKMAN jnfjni I E ED WORKMAN Farm Equpr tent Workman Machinery Co. 309 E. Service Rd. TULIA, TEXAS 79088 806 995-3507 MOLINE OLIVER CRUSTBUSTER HESSTON HAMBY TYE 61 Harley McCaslam In the Highest Degree It's really been a great year. Mr. McCasland said that athletic winners, state winners, and the band's first I in twelve years really made this year good. The academic program helped, too, with increased emphasis in skills starting in the elementary. The award presentation and overall momentum of the athletic banquet was the highlight of Mr. Mc- Casland's year. He was kept busy, not only by be- ing superintendent, but also by teaching the juniors physical science. This year was great because of the cooperation of the students, the dedication of the faculty, and the support of parents. Central Plains Saving Association 200 N. Maxwell Tulia, TX 995-3521 2100th Avenue Canyon, TX 655-2157 62 School Board Produce a Good Effect Every second Monday of the month, the school board converged at the school for another meeting. Besides making decisions on critical issues, the members attended ban- quets and conventions. Members were James McManigal, president; Dickie Clark, secretary; Sara Tirey, assistant secretary; Lloyd Rahlfs; Mark Moudy; and Bobby Blanks. 1. Mr. McCasland supervises a test in the cafeteria. 2. Mr. Harley McCasland. 3. A ban- quet is a great time to meet with the principal 4. School board members enjoy banquet food. 5. Jim McManigal presides over a meeting 6. HISD Board of Education 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 63 Employees On Task While the bus drivers were responsible for transporting the students to and from school, the custodians made sure the building was unlocked or locked and repaired minor problems. Bus drivers were Charles Mc- Caslin, Bernie Belknap, Larry Ray, Mary Ray, and Harold Armstrong. Often seen behind brooms were Larry Ray, Roxie Johnson, and Stan Johnson. Ruby Shipman was in charge of the elementary school. 64 Employees Cooks and Books Meals of breakfast and lunch were prepared daily by the cafeteria staff. The staff consisted of Glinda Demp- sey, Margaret Taylor, Leona Coile, and Dorothy Bonds. School secretary Sharon McCarley and business manager Johnnie Mc- Carley were always handy to answer phones, deliver messages, and to keep the books straight. These employees were a vital part in the smooth running of HISD. 65 Alvin Moudy What's Your Excuse? Alvin Moudy, Happy High School principal, enjoyed a change of events. He was new at teaching eighth grade science, which he says .. is a change of pace in my teaching. Not only did he enjoy teaching the eighth grade, he also ad- vised the student council. He was proud of his faculty and his views of the future were always optimistic. COOPER’S THRIFTWAY We Give Circle W Blue Stamps 1620 4th Avenue Downtown Canyon 655-2563 2 66 Sherry McDowell Debit or Credit? The senior trip to watch the Dallas Cowboys beat the St. Louis Cardinals was the high point of Mrs. Sherry McDowell's year. In addition to be- ing senior class co-sponsor, McD taught English IV, free enterprise, bookkeeping, and typewriting. Being yearbook advisor kept her behind the camera at football and basketball games, banquets, and graduation. Mrs. McDowell's big wish for the year was to see all the seniors graduate. 6 1. A going-away luncheon for Coach Hulsey is enjoyed by Mr. Moudy. 2 Another Monday morning faculty meeting for Mr. Moudy. 3. Mr. Alvin Moudy, Happy High principal 4 Summer yearbook workshop is a chore Mrs. McDowell likes. 5. McDowell scowls over her morning coffee. 6 Jimmy Peterson's typing questions are answered by Mrs. McDowell. 67 Ilona Smith Footnotes More enthusiasm in her students seemed to be the highlight of Mrs. Ilona Smith's year Having more boys in her classes was also pleasant. In addition to teaching English I, II, and III and reading, Mrs. Smith coached UIL journalism events and readywriting. Co-sponsoring the junior class kept her on her toes as she supervised concession stands and the planning of the |r.-Sr. ban- quet. Mrs. Smith also sponsored NHS. 1 1 Mrs. Ilona Smith. 1 Mrs. Smith prepares the TV for her |unior English class. 3 Mr. Caylon Fry. 4 Ag students learn from Mr. Fry. 5. Mr. Fry converses with Coach Stout at a faculty meeting It's Worth The Drive1 Rt 2 Box 786 Canyon E-Way At Rockwell Road Canyon, Texas 665-7774 2 68 Gay Ion Fry Shop-Talk Mr. Gaylon Fry returned to Happy's ag department and was fac- ed with a year full of tasks. Other than co-sponsoring the junior class, he found time to have a freshman leadership group which competed at a WTSU contest Mr. Fry's livestock, crops, dairy, and land judgers com- peted at Pampa, WTSU, and Texas Tech. He also attended livestock shows at Tulia, Canyon, and the Tri- State Fair in Amarillo. Mr. Fry, accom- panied by a few of his students, traveled to Tulia to the district ban- quet. He also went with students to the area convention and to the state FFA convention in San Antonio the summer of '83. CONSUMERS FUEL ASSOCIATION OF CANYON Feed - Seed Crain Merchandisers Canyon, Texas lohnny Parker, MGR 69 Susan Rahlfs Hardware and Honda Fractions, exponents, equations, parallelograms, and computer pro- grams are only a few of Mrs. Susan Rahlfs' specialties. She developed the mathematical minds of HHS students in Algebra I, Geometry, Computer Programming, Trigonometry, and seventh and eighth grade math. A few more of Mrs. Rahlfs' specialties included sponsoring the cheerleaders and pep squad as well as the sophomore class. These jobs entitled her to such benefits” as Texas Tech Cheerleading Camp, bus trips to football games, and painting the firework stand Mrs. Rahlfs com- mented, I've enjoyed working with the cheerleaders and the pep squad.” Sujiifi i £[zct%ic Cooji iatLvs., _J4eaJ(fuarteri in Du (iu, Dexai Swisher Electric (Cooperative, 3 nc. DJeudcfualeri in Out a, Dexai Inc. 70 Don Lawrence High Strung Besides teaching English II and eighth grade history. Coach Don Lawrence could be seen walking the halls in his warm-up suit giving the students a hard time. His coaching duties included football, basketball, tennis, and golf. One of the brighter moments of his year was the shutting out of Amherst in football. He com- mented, I was really disappointed with all the injuries we had in football. 5 1 Mrs. Susan Rahlfs sorts through homework papers. 2. HHS students benefit from Mrs. Rahlfs' computer know-how 3 Mrs. Rahlfs makes her point on the board 4 Coach Don Lawrence is escorted by Lisa Blanks and Tricia Hargrave at the homecoming pep rally. 5 Kel- ly McDonald receives some advice from Coach Lawrence. 6 Coach Don Lawrence goes over plays for the next Cowboy opponent. 2320 4th Avenue 806 635-9442 Canyon. Texas 79015 dlean’fi of (Cangon for the Lady with a Flair for Fashion 10 - 6 Mon. - Fri. 10-5 Sat. After Hours by Appointment 71 Kathy Via Now You're Cooking! From the construction of wooden puzzles to planning and making menus, Mrs. Via's schedule was a busy one. Her day consisted of teaching Homemaking I, Clothing and Foods, Home and Family Living, and Con- sumer Education. She and her Home and Family Liv- ing class went to the Tulia county clerk's office to learn about mar- riage. The Consumer Education class made wooden puzzles. Mrs. Kathy Via was sponsor of FHA and also the freshman class. While the freshmen started their bank account, FHA made money to send representatives to the state convention Mrs. Cathy Jo Harman substituted for six weeks while Mrs. Via enjoyed her new son, Will Harrison. 72 Bill Hulsey Double Duty Coach Bill Hulsey's schedule was busy this year at Happy High School. He spent many hours on the road, being head coach of the football and boy's basketball teams. Coach Hulsey was also Freshman co-sponsor and taught world history, biology and life science. He left on February 15 to be with his family in Dallas. 4 5 6 1 Mrs. Kathy Via. 2. FHA members are assisted by Mrs. Via with wrapping paper orders. 3 Mrs. Via proudly shows oft little Will. 4 Sophomore papers are looked over by Coach Hulsey. 5. Coach Bill Hulsey. 6 Mr. Hulsey teaches seventh graders all about their home state WALLACE ‘Funeral Home 305 West Broadway Tulia, Texas 79088 995-3742 73 Ruth Sims Booking It Sponsoring the Future Teachers of America proved to be well worth her time as Mrs. Ruth Sims got to take six officers to the state FTA convention in February. Mrs. Sims' teaching duties included first and fourth period classes of Fundamentals of Math I and II. She was the sponsor of the eighth grade class. They went on an exciting class trip and had an end- of-the-year banquet. FRAME HOUSE Custom and Ready made Picture Frames 1611 4th Avenue Canyon, Texas 655-9561 74 Clay Stout On the Run It's been a great year! said Coach Clay Stout. HHS kept Coach Stout busy as he taught civics and health, and American history. Many hours were spent in the gym as he coached both junior high and high school girls in basketball and track. Coach Stout also served as senior class sponsor. Coach commented that the highlight of his year was the Cowgirls winning the consolation trophy at both the Friona tournament and the Claude tournament. 6 1. Mrs. Ruth Sims grades some math papers. 2. Mrs. Sims lectures to her class on math skills. 3 The library chores are kept intact by Mrs. Ruth Sims. 4. Coach Clay Stout records daily grades. 5. Coach Stout draws plays in his spare time 6. The Cowgirls say Happy Birth- day'' to Coach Stout with a surprise party in the dressing room. Sponsored by Larry and Ray's Garage 75 5-MINIT MART 104 N. Highway 87 995-8867 Tulia, Texas specially - cheeses, cold cuts and fried chicken 76 Judy Kiss Energy-Efficient A P.E. jump rope and dodge ball class and a Wednesday afternoon ballet class were additions this year by Mrs. Judy Kiss. Her P.E. class tried to beat the Guiness Book of World Records record for jumping rope the longest. Coaching the one-act play seemed to take up most of her time in the spring, in addition to junior high and high school prose and poetry. Mrs. Kiss sponsored the junior high cheerleaders and pep squad and the seventh grade class. Kiss also taught language arts and reading to the seventh and eighth grades and Texas history. The Christmas concert, band ban- quet, and marching contests are just a few of the highlights of Mr. Tony McGowan's year. Besides directing the high school band, Mr. McGowan taught elementary music classes and the fourth through sixth grade bands. Before the school year started, he at- tended the Texas Bandmasters Association meeting in San Antonio. Of the band, McGowan com- mented, I was really glad to have the new uniforms. I thought the band really looked sharp.” 1. Mrs. Kiss enjoys being casual for a few days before school starts 2. Seventh graders listen attentively to Mrs. Kiss. 3 Mrs. Judy Kiss. 4 At the band clinic Mr. McGowan goes over some music. 5 Mr. Tony McGowan. 6. McGowan prepares the band for a contest Compliments of HUXFORD’S DEPARTMENT STORE 77 Seniors Top Notch You just can't ignore the class of '84! HHS seniors kept this in mind as they wrote the final chapter in the book they started in 1971. The final chapter was an action-packed chapter as the seniors met each day with excitement and enthusiasm. The highlight of the year for the class and, questionably, the sponsors was the senior trip. The group chartered a bus and headed for Dallas at 4:00 a.m. on Thursday, November 24, 1983. It is a day that won't soon be forgotten by the seniors. The group attended the Thanksgiving Day foot- ball game between the Dallas Cowboys and the St. Louis Cardinals. After cheering the Cowboys on to a mighty victory, the group ate supper at The Ole San Francisco Steakhouse. The next day was spent at Six Flags Over Texas with each senior praying he would get home in one piece. Hot dogs, magazines, and jackets helped finance the senior trip. 78 Compliments of Tulia Herald Joel Freeman Tricia Hargrave Kevin Hobbs Darren Johnson 3 1. 1984 senior class officers. 2 Joel seems pleased with his senior pictures, while Darren wonders how he looks in his. 3. Roy Dee Thompson, Freddy Phillips, and Francis Sosa make their presentation at the Medieval Christmas party 79 Vicki Todd 1 Senior boys enjoy the Dallas trip. 2 John McCasland, Jeff Sims, and Brenda McPherson enjoy Medieval funnel cakes. 3. Seniors pose at Six Flags. 4. Bookkeeping boys repair an ad- ding machine 5. Joel Freeman gets a surprised look from Mom at the banquet COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST STATE BANK Happy. Texas 81 Patty Peterson Freddy Phillips Linda Reyes Jeff Sims 82 1 Seniors of 1984 hang their plaque in the halls of HHS 2 Kevin Hobbs and Freddy Phillips enjoy the senior reception i Michele Mathis and Francis Sosa wait for Mafia Madness' to begin 4 Kevin Hobbs plays frisbee at the Methodist senior picnic 5 Vicki Todd and Kelly Foster help themselves at the Methodist picnic. Seniors were honored with many end-of-the-year parties sponsored by various groups. They enjoyed an Italian meal at the Church of Christ, a western meal and skit by senior parents at Baptist Fun Night, and a day at Ceta Glen Methodist Camp. The Catholic Church as well as FHA held a breakfast in honor of the seniors. The class of 1984 sold jackets at the beginning of the year followed by successful magazine sales. The last moneymaking project for the group was selling chances on a dinner for two at Antonio's. Senior class officers were Jeff Sims, president; Cindy Ferguson, vice- president; and Michele Mathis, secretary. Student council repre- sentatives were Joel Freeman and Patty Peterson with John McCasland serving as student council president. Class favorites were Cindy Ferguson and Darren Johnson. DOUGH-NUT SHOP A Good Quality Dough-nut (806) 995-4100 Tulia, Texas 83 Graduation Made the Grade 1 Linda Reyes receives her diploma 2 Jeff Sims, senior class president 3 Kenny Johnson struggles with his cap. 4. Seniors of 1984 wait for Darren. If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; If you can dream it, you can become it was the motto for HHS graduating class of 1984. They chose blue and silver as class colors and the carnation as their class flower. Their song, All The Right Moves, was sung at graduation by Sponsored by Sherry McDowell 84 Mrs. Susan Brown. Fifteen graduates received diplomas from HHS on May 17, 1984. Jeff Sims gave the welcome and presented a microwave oven to the school from the class of '84. Tricia Hargrave gave the salutatory address as she had a four-year average of 96.2. Vicki Todd , with an average of 97.95, gave the valedictory address. After the commendatory by Alvin Moudy, diplomas were presented. During the recessional each senior gave his or her mother a flower. Mandi Shipman and Sherri Spiser were marshals. 85 Juniors Nearly There The main topic of the junior class was raising money. Planning ahead urged juniors to work hard at making money for a senior trip as well as the Jr.-Sr. banquet. As a tradition, the class sold mums at Homecoming. Instead of bouton- nieres, the group voted to sell black and gold garters. Spirit ribbons were also sold during football season. In December the juniors sold chances for 100 gallons of gas as WAYNE'S AUTO SUPPLY 801 23rd STREET CANYON, TEXAS 79015 655-7131 Ruben Balderas Chad Boman JTaun Burks 86 Byron Flowers Shawna Harvey Daniel Herrera 5 1. Denice Wilhelm handles the banquet qarters. 2. juniors do their part at the Hallo- ween Carnival 3 Sheri Malone, deep in thought 4 An FT A meeting is well attended by juniors. 5. Junior boys prepare for another class 6 Shawna Harvey, twirler Sponsored by Gene and |udy Shipman 87 another fund-raising project, junior mothers slaved over sandwiches by the dozen, chili, caramel apples, and popcorn balls while their kids sold the products at two basketball game concession stands and at the Hallo- ween carnival in the fall. In March, excitement was high throughout the class as they prepared for the |r.-Sr. banquet. Mafia Madness was the theme of the banquet to be centered on the 1920’s. The year ended with a class party. After eating at Duff's in Amarillo and roaming Westgate Mall, everyone viewed a movie. A special part of the year for each junior was receiving a senior ring. Class members purchased different rings from different places; but when everyone had one, comparing was fun. Pat James Ed Johnson Jody Johnson Travis Jones Sheri Malone Carrie Sanders Kings Front End and Machine Shop 2309 8th Avenue Phone: 655-7759 Elected to lead the class of 1985 for the year were Dennis Wilhelm, president; Sherri Spiser, vice presi- dent; Shawna Harvey, secretary- treasurer; Clinton Clark, parliamen- tarian; and Carrie Sanders, historian. JTaun Burks and Clinton Clark were student council representatives. Sponsoring the class were Mrs. Smith and Mr. Fry. Class favorites were Shawna Harvey and Jody Johnson. 1. Class officers. 2. After giving the welcome, Dennis Wilhelm returns to his seat. 3 Daniel Herrera and Pat James adjust decorations. 4. A movei is viewed in English III Mandi Shipman Lionel Sosa Sherri Spiser BILLY WATSON Plumbing — Heating Remodeling 201 Floyd - Box 125 Happy, TX 79042 Phone: 806-558-5741 89 Sophomores Meeting the Quota Getting into the money-making business, the sophomores kept busy. Concession stands and a toy walk started off the year. They changed the menu at their concession stands by selling fried chicken and french fries. For their class trip, a movie was the choice and the class went to see Footloose, and then they visited the mall. Class officers were president, Sheri Bassett; vice-president, Ricky Balderas; secretary, Shelley Green- field; treasurer. Jay Johnson; and parliamentarian, Pat Johnson. Stu- dent council representatives were Natalie Ferguson and Dwayne Simons. Ricky Balderas Kenny Bryan Sheri Bassett lhara Carter Lisa Blanks Lori Delgado 2 «••flov Oct ( Cf ,r. FLA ZlheZi0? Iff 8 3S! ftorire rig,. 90 Compliments of Bates Shoe Store 1. Kelly McDonald and Dwayne Simons rush to finish their reading contracts. 2 Ricky Balderas heads to another class 3. Sophomore twirler, Shelley Greenfield. 4. Even a small bit of shade Is enough to cool Miguel Fernandez off. 5. Sheri Bassett at- tempts a timed writing. Natalie Ferguson Miguel Fernandez Tony Conzalez Shelley Greenfield Compliments of Odell Thompson Associates 91 Lupe Reyes and Miguel Fernandez were chosen as class favorites. The sophomores' sponsors were Mrs. McWhirter and Coach Lawrence. STOCKMAN’S FEED SUPPLY Feed Animal Health Products Supplies Telephone 806 995 4194 or Nlte 995-2389 North Highway 87 - P O Box 31 TULIA. TEXAS 79088 92 1. Sophomore servers at the Ir.-Sr. Banquet 2 Jay Johnson putts it in while Kelly McDonald tends the flag. 3 Jhara Carter gladly puts up his typewriter 4 Class officers. Jay Wade Johnson Keri Johnson Pat Johnson Shawnda Jones Morty Mathis Kelly McDonald Jimmy Peterson Jimmy Phillips Deborah Ray Lupe Reyes Kenny Shaw Dwayne Simons Compliments of SWISHER COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 995-2341 Freshmen Gaining Ground The freshmen got acquainted with high school activities rapidly. They participated in football, basketball, track, tennis, band, golf, UIL, FHA, and FFA. Their fund raiser was a haunted house at the Halloween carnival. Class officers were Mace Mid- dleton, President; Lloyd Rahlfs, vice-president; Laurie Seal, secretary; Bill McCarley, parliamentarian; and Justin Clark, historian. i 2 3 94 See MARY NEAL HENRY for your insurance needs. Jeff Armstrong Cindy Brotherton Keith Brown DeDe Burks Justin Clark Wes Coile Derick Collins Isabel Fernandez 6 1 Kim Craves works on a reading contract 2. 2 Wes Coile mummifies Keith Brown. 3. Freshmen hard at work 4 Justin Clark, Jimmy Moore, Jeff Armstrong, and Dee Ann Mc- Carley are finishing Romeo and Juliet newspapers 5. Karen Jones wraps up her homework. 6 Kim Graves and Dee Ann Mc- Carley find books for the next class. MERNA'S UNIFORMS EXPECTATIONS Nursing uniforms and complete line of maternity wear 1608 - 4th Ave, Canyon, TX 655-1821 Z'WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS 95 Bill McCarley Dee Ann McCarley Mace Middleton Jimmy Moore Kim Craves Gaylon Johnson Karen Jones Student Council representatives were Jacinda Stockett and Wes Coile. Class favorites were Cindy Brotherton and Lloyd Rahlfs. The class was sponsored by Bill Hulsey, Tom Lair, and Kathy Via. 1. Freshman class officers. 2 jacinda Stockett and Laurie Seal down around in Homemaking. 3. Keith Brown toots his horn 4. Freshman girls decorate for the FFA and FHA banquet. Bryan Newport Brian Payne Lloyd Rahlfs, Jr. Michael Ray Laurie Seal Jacinda Stockett Eric Wallace Cody Weavers 97 Eighth Grade Off and Running Field trips to the bank in Happy and the alcohol plant in Tulia kept the eighth graders busy in an activity filled year. They also visited Wonderland Park for their class trip. A banquet capped off their year. The chosen officers were presi- dent, Chandy Harvey; vice- president, jobeth Thompson; secretary, Tricia Foster; treasurer, Nancy Shaw; parliamentarian, Melissa Tucek; historian, Casey Kim- brell; and reporter, Andy Greenfield. 1 Eighth grade boys wait for the UIL awards tea to begin 2. (obeth Thompson and Tricia Foster warm up before a game 3. dass officers. Alicia Balderas Casey Bates Rowdy Bryan Chris Cogburn Jose Fernandez Johnny Flotte Tricia Foster Andy Greenfield Gary Ftartman Jerry Hartman Chandy Harvey Jackie Herrera Sonny Herrera David Higgins Leah Hobbs Lynn Holland Sponsored by Corner Coffee Shop 98 3 Phillip James Clint Johnson Casey Kimbrell Justin Newport Nancy Shaw Jay Sims Scott Sims Scotty Starker Jobeth'Tff fhpson Melissa Tucek Trent Turner Shelly Watson Lisa Wilhelm Compliments of R) Payne Oil Company Seventh Grade In the Starting Gate Going to the Discovery Center and to Wonderland Park highlighted the seventh grade's year, along with the new activities in which they par- ticipated. In May, a tea was held for the class where they were presented with awards for the year. Marty Middleton, president; Jim Tirey, vice-president; Jeana Stockett, secretary; Roxie Johnson, treasurer; and Kara Brown, sergeant-at-arms served as officers of the class. 1. Mrs. Kiss presents Jim Tirey with a UIL award. 2 Kim Brotherton performs with the band. 3. Jeana Stockett moves to the fight song. 4 Sandra Ray is served refreshments at the UIL awards tea. 5. Seventh grade class officers. 100 Sponsored by Wallace Motor Co. Junior High Activities Compliments of Ken's Garage 102 ill S INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT GEORGE BARNETT, INC. Your Friendly International Harvester Dealer Sales and Service Ronnie George - Mgr. T L. Chick Childress - Sales North Highway 87 Tulia, Texas 79088 Bus. 806 995-4128 103 Junior High Activities 104 Compliments of Jerre's jewelry Compliments of Swisher Meat Company 105 106 Jr. High and Elementary UIL Happy junior High and Elementary were well represented in the district UIL literary events. The trophy was able to remain here as the hosts won first place. Participating in the junior high events were: C. Cogburn, 1st in number sense, 1st in spelling, and ready writing alt.; T. Foster, oral reading and 1st in ready writing; L. Wilhelm , 5th in oral reading, J. Tirey, 2nd in ready writing and number sense alt.; K. Brotherton, 2nd in 5 oral reading; and M. Middleton, 6th in number sense and oral reading. Also participating were C. Kimbrell, number sense; R. Johnson, ready writing; and spelling, M. Brown, C. Carter, and M. Fernandez, alternate. Elementary participants were: storytelling, J. McManigal 1st, E. Moudy 4th, L. Holland 6th, and M. McCarley, alternate; oral reading, C. McManigal 1st, J. Harvey 2nd, D. Bryan 3rd, and M. Burks, alternate; number 6 sense, M. Stevens 2nd, C. Coile 4th, L. Tirey 6th, and J. Harvey, alternate; spelling and plain writing, C. Mc- Cariey 3rd, T. Craves, M. Walker, and Y. Dempsey, alternate; ready writing, M. Walker 1st, M. Stevens 3rd, L. Tirey 5th, and J. Stockett, alternate; picture memory, 1st place team of M. Stevens, J. Stockett, M. Foster, alternates L. Tirey and J. Harvey; and music memory, 1st place team of C. Cogburn, M. Burks, D. Bryan, M. Stevens, and L. Tirey. V The Mai)c Attract ioi? Hair Styl )ij lor Mon and Women Telephone: 5 Buffalo Plaza (806) 655-1677 Canyon, TX 79015 Ray Simmons Master Mind Being principal of Happy Elemen- tary was only Mr. Ray Simmons' most important title. In addition to being the homeroom teacher of sixth grade he also taught sixth grade reading and fourth, fifth, and sixth grade science. Winning UIL with 120 points to the 55 points of the second place team was most outstanding in Mr. Simmons' year. 1. Storytelling. 2 Number sense. 3. Ready writing 4. Spelling. 5. Oral reading 6. Music memory. 7. Picture memory 8.) High UIL Par- ticipants. 9 Mr. Ray Simmons. 10 Mr. Sim- mons and M'Shaun Burks look over the collec- tion of UIL ribbons 11 Mr. Simmons serves breakfast during Public School Week 107 108 Elementary Teachers Betty Rahlfs kindergarten Nell McDonough 1st grade Glee Williams 2nd grade Molly Cawthon 3rd grade Gail Null 4th grade David Dixon 5th grade Ray Simmons 6th grade Fern Spear migrant teacher Janie Mann migrant aide Linda Herrera LD aide Kay Frakes librarian Compliments of EUGENE JACKSON, BUILDER, south of Happy - 558-3841 Sixth Grade «0; 14th strict PhOnB 406 � SS 2JJ7 As top dogs in elementary, the sixth grade worked with integers in math and in science the dissected frogs, crawdads, and grasshoppers. They even dissected a live horned toad while on the playground! End- of-the-year activities included a trip to Palo Duro Canyon and performing a play, The Cleanest Town in the West. In a fun-filled year. Clay Cogburn especially enjoyed making the girls scream. 1 Playground duly is shared by three teachers 2 Mrs. Spear watches hall action 3. Assistance is given by Mrs. Frakes. -t M'Shaun Burks and Kns Newport hang up artwork 1 Joey Anstey Mickey Burks M'Shaun Burks Clay Cogburn Guy Coile Yancey Dempsey Teresa Graves Tiffany Laird Darla Leavitt Cory McCarley Christy McManigal Kris Newport Lindell Ray T. J. Seal Melissa Walker Theresa Wilhelm OF CANYON 109 Fifth Grade Darren Bryan Michelle Chavez Monte Foster Jamie Graves James Gurley Peggy Hartman J. J. Harvey Jason Hobgood Johnny Moore Richard Mavarrete Richard Pacheco Carlos Reyes Saul Reyes John Snarski Susanna Sosa Mandy Stevens Janale Stockett Laura Tirey Trena Turner Delay White The fifth graders and teacher David Dixon had an actively filled year. At the beginning of the year, they toured the Lakeview cotton gin. They also put on a play called. The Razzle-Dazzle Valentine's Day helped win the district UIL competi- tion, and several of the students took part in the Globe News Spelling Bee 110 Fourth Grade Compliments of Consumers Supply of Happy Billy Parker Donny Peterson Robert Reyes Angella Schulte Fourth grade was an exciting change for nine boys and one girl as they changed rooms for different classes, and they were able to take band instead of music. In science, the class did an oxidation experiment with steel wool. P.E. was their favorite class. At Easter, the class gave a play entitled The Forgetful Easter Rabbit. Billy Parker com- mented that fourth grade ... was hard work, but nice sometimes. Mrs. Gail Null took charge of these ten. Brandon Clark Kirk Flowers Shane Curley Ricky Leavitt Ernest Pacheco 1 Mr. Dixon and his fifth graders wait for the spirit rally to begin 2. Ernest, Robert, Billy, and Brandon take advantage of free time 3. Fourth graders enjoy a Valentine's Day party Third Grade Often told Be quiet! the third grade found harder words, multiplication, and division to be a challenge. Art was their favorite classroom activity. The teacher, Mrs. Molly Cawthon, quizzed her students in a math game on Fridays. When asked what she would tell up- coming classes about third grade, Elaine Moudy replied Get ready for a fun teacher! Matthew Anstey Ramon Avila Joel Lee Carter Bobby Fernandez Albert Herrera Layne Holland Cynthia Jones Ike Lawson Michael McCadey Matt McCasland Ryan McCaslin Todd McNeill Elaine Moudy Saul Pacheco Christy Payne Calvin Ray Erin Reilly Jimmy Reyes Jeff Scott D'Ann Sims EL CAMINO DINING ROOM Mexican Food 2255 87 Tulia, TX and 287 Childress, TX 995-4083 112 Second Grade 2 Second grade seemed to be a time of growing up for most class members. In storytelling, the only UIL event second graders may par- ticipate in, they learned how to stand still and talk in front of people. They also became more attentive listeners. Math races made math the class's favorite subject, but they also en- joyed playing soccer as recess. At the Christmas assembly the class gave a play, The Christmas Story, in which Jana McManigal played Mary and Jeff Blanks was Joseph. Of her teacher, Mrs. Glee Williams, Jana McManigal said, She's really nice and honest with you. 1. Third graders enjoy their Valentine cards, as well as cookies. 2. Mrs. McManigal serves her daughter, |ana, and David Wilhelm at a holi- day party. Jeff Blanks Mike Bonds Justin Dempsey Julie Leavitt Kimber Mayes Todd McCarley Trey McGehee Jana McManigal Michael Moore Lori Moudy Steven Stevens Debbie Weatherford Mandy Wheeler David Wilhelm Compliments of Shell's Pharmacy 113 First Grade Wayne McCall Felix Pacheco Ted Payne Joli Pearson lesse Reyes Ben Scott Cheryl Strohmeyer Sarah Tate Brandon Vick Jennifer Tirey Mike Coile Gabe Flowers Rustee Garrett Lisa Gurley Sarah Hartman Bernabe Avila Kari Bryan Manuel Castellon Clayton Clark The first grade, whose teacher was Nell McDonough, learned their plus and take away problems that, according to Ben Scott, were harder than just four plus four! The class especially enjoyed soccer at recess until Ben hit his head on the monkey bars and couldn't run for three days. The highlight of the first graders' year was watching their eggs finally, after a long wait, turn into baby chickens. 1. First graders adore the baby chickens they hatched themselves. 2. Kindergarteners proudly show off their decorated valentine sacks. 114 Sponsored by Case House Kindergarten According to Betty Rahlfs, kindergarten teacher, her students' favorite day of the week is dress-up day. On this special day the girls got to wear makeup while the boys shaved! The kindergarteners each got a special treat at Christmas as a visitor from the North Pole ap- peared. As for learning in kindergarten. Amber McNeill said she enjoyed adding things together and stuff! Kimberly Smith Jeffrey Tate Michelle Turner Daniel Wilhelm Wes Baker Cherre Cruz Jeremiah Davis Clint Dempsey Jamie Flowers Mistee Garrett Josanna Gonzalez Bobbie Gurley Randy Hale Crystal Hernandez Mandy Kamerzell Kree Kelley Craig Mark Miguel Marrufo Cassandra McCall Amber McNeill Chad Morgan Andrea Rahlfs Patrick Reilly Paul Reyes Compliments of Haley Printing 115 116 Looking back on the just com- pleted term, memories stand out in our minds — both good and bad. Some are soon to be forgotten, though most will be cherished forever. The time has come to set aside the activities and evaluate how HHS measured up. 1. Seniors are honored at the athletic banquet 2. Carrie Sanders rests after a workout. 3. Mr. Fry, deep in thought after the Jr.-Sr. banquet. 4 Cheerleaders express thanks to their sponsor at the last pep rally 5. Kelly Foster hangs the senior plaque. 6. The end is near. 7. Full of thoughts is Kim Graves. 8 Senior Tricia Hargrave doesn't want to leave Happy High. 117 Anstey, Mathew 112 Anstey, Joey 109 Avila, Bernabe 114 Avila, Ramon 112 Armstrong, Jeff 27, 29, 31, 39, 44, 45, 94, 95 Armstrong, Harold 64 Baker, Wes 115 Bassett, Sheri 4, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 36, 46, 47, 52, 54,90 91 93 Balderas, Alicia 98, 102, 103 Balderas, Ricky 27, 28, 29, 30. 37,90, 93 Balderas, Ruben 8,9, 11, 12, 14, 26, 27, 28. 29, 30, 44, 50 53 86 Bates, Casey 98, 103, 104 Belknap, Bernie 64 Blanks, Kristi 4, 42, 100, 102, 103 Blanks, Jeff 113 Blanks, Lisa 2, 5,6, 16, 17, 18, 19, 32. 42,46, 47, 48, 49 50 54 60 71,90, 92 Boman, Chad 69,86 Bonds, Dorothy 65 Bonds, Marc 110 Bonds, Mike 113 Brown, Kara 42, 100, 101, 102, 103, 106 Brown, Keith 4, 7, 37, 39, 40, 41, 42, 44, 95,97 Brotherton, Cindy 20, 36, 42, 46, 47, 49, 53,61, 94, 95, 97 Brotherton, Julie 110 Brotherton, Kim 4, 42, 100, 102, 103, 106 Bryan, Darren 106, 110 Bryan, Kari 114 Bryan, Kenny 1, 44, 90 Bryan, Ralph 42, 98, 102, 103, 105 Burks, DeDe 39, 47, 49, 72, 94, 95 Burks, Mickey 109 Burks, M'Shaun 106, 107, 109 Burks, J'Taun 6, 16, 37, 38, 42, 47, 50,86, 87, 92 Campbell, Kevin 4,8,9, 15, 44, 78 Carter, Corby 4, 42, 100, 102, 103. 106 Carter, Jhara 17, 90,92 Carter, Joel 112 Castella, Linda 100 Castellon, Manuel 114 Cates, Samantha 42,97, 100, 103 Cawthon, Mollie 108 Chasteel, David 86 Chaves, Michelle 110 Clar, Brandon 111 Clark, Clayton 114 Clark, Clinton 3, 7,8,11, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 35, 39, 41, 45 51 53 70,86,88 ' Clark, Justin 7,8,9, 10, 13, 14, 17, 26, 27, 28. 29, 38, 39 42 44 48,94, 95, % Clark, Dickie 63 Cogburn, Chris 11, 12,98, 102, 103, 104, 106 Cogburn, Clay 106, 109 Coile, Guy 106,109 Coile, Leona 65 Coile, Mike 114 Coile, Wes 5, 31, 42, 44, 51,94,95 Collins, Derick 4,8, 10, 14, 16, 42, 44, 45,95 Comancho, Rolando 8, 9, 12,13, 14, 15,17,87 Cruz, Cherre 115 Cumby, Andrew 16, 78 Davis, Jeremiah 115 Delgado, Lori 90 Dempsey, Clint 115 Dempsey, Glinda 65 Dempsey,Justin _L13—-______ Dempsey, Yancey 106,109 Dixon, David 1( T •--- Early, Andy 97, 102 Ferguson, Cindy 14, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 36 49 51 56 57, 59,60, 77, 78, 80,82, 84, 85, 116 ' ' Ferguson, Natalie 42, 46, 47, 49, 51, 52, 55,91 92 Fernandez, Bobby 112 Fernandez, Isabel 47, 49, 72, 94.95 Fernandez, Jose 98,102, 103 Fernandez, Leo 8,9, 27, 29, 30, 31, 55,87 Fernandez, Manuel 76, 100, 103, 104, 106 Fernandez, Miguel 8,9,10, 31, 44,61,91,92 Flowers, Byron 44, 45, 87, 89 Flowers, Gabe 114 Flowers, Jamie 115 Flowers, Kirk 111 Foster, Kelly 8, 9. 13, 32, 47, 59, 78,80. 82,83, 116 117 Foster, Monte 106, 110 Foster, Tricia 42,98, 99, 103, 104, 106 Frakes, Kay 108 Freeman, Joel 8, 9, 12, 38, 44, 45. 48, 51, 70, 79, 80, 81,82 84 85 Fry, Gaylon 44, 48, 57,69. 116 Garrett, Mistee 115 Garrett, Rustee 114 Graves, Jamie 110 Graves, Kim 47,49,50,94,95,% 117 Graves, Teresa 106, 109 Greenfield, Andy 98, 99, 102, 103, 124 Greenfield, Shelley 2, 7, 39, 40, 41, 43, 46, 47, 48, 49, 55,91,92, Gurley, Bobbie 115 Gurley, James 110 Gurley, Lisa 114 Gurley, Shane 111 Gonzales, Josana 115 Gonzales, Tony 91,94 Hale, Randy 115 Hargrave, Tricia 4,5,6,16, 18, 19,20, 21, 22,23 24 25 37 38 Ha V' 49' 52’ H 56' 57- 5«. 70- 71, 79. 80,81, o4, oS, 116, 117 Harmon, Cathy 72 Hartman, Gary 98 Hartman, Jerry 98 Hartman, Peggy 110 Hartman, Sarah 114 Harvey, Chandy 42,98,99, 102, 103, 104, 105 Harvey, J. J. 106,110 Harvey, Shawna 16, 17, 37, 43, 44. 46, 47, 48. 50,61, 86, 87.88 Herrera, Jacquelia 98 Hernandez. Crystal 115 Herrera, Albert 112 Herrera, Daniel 5, 37, 44, 55,87,89 Herrera, Gill 100, 103, 104 Herrera, Linda 108 Herrera, Sonny 98, 103, 104 Higgins. David 98, 102, 103 Hobbs, Kevin 3,9, 13, 15,16, 34, 47, 54, 79. 80, 82 83 84 85 Hobbs, Leah 42,98, 102, 103 Hobgood, Jason 110 Holland, Layne 106 Holland, Lynn 42, 98, 102 Hulsey, Bill 3,8, 9, 10, 59, 104 James, Pat 69,87, 88,89 James, Phillip 99, 102, 103, 104 Johnson, Clint 12,98.99, 102, 103, 104 Johnson, Darren 4, 8,9, 13, 14, 15, 35, 47, 50, 51, 53 58 59 60 79, 80,81,82,84, 85, 116 Johnson, Edward 8, 11, 14, 31, 44, 45, 86, 88 Johnson, Gaylen 8, 14, 27, 28, 29, 44, 45, 94, 95 Johnson, Jay 7,8, 14, 17, 33, 41, 44, 45, 52, 53 92 93 Johnson, Jody 5, 7,8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 32 40 41 44, 45, 48, 50, 51, 54,60, 88, 92, 95 Johnson, Kenny 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 53, 59,84,85 Johnson, Keri 2, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 35, 47 49 92 93 Johnson, Patrick 8, 11, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 44, 93 Johnson, Roxie 42, 56, 64 Johnson, Roxie Wynn 17, 56, 100, 103, 106 Johnson, Stan 64 Jones, Cindy 112 Jones. Karen 2, 7, 20, 23, 25, 33, 40, 41, 42, 47, 49, 75, Kimbrell, Casey 98,99, 102, 106 Kiss, Judy 37, 76 Lair, Tom 54 Laird, Tiffany 109 Lawrence, Don 3,8, 9,10,11, 35, 53,71 Lawson, Ike 112 Leavitt, Darla 109 Leavitt, Julie 113 Leavitt, Ricky 111 Malone, Sheri 16, 38, 47, 49, 50,86, 88,89 Mark, Craig 115 Marrufo, Miguel 115 Mathis, Michele 57, 78. 80,83 118 Mathis, Morty 34, 37, 55,93 Mayes, Kimber 113 McCall, Cassandra 115 McCall, Wayne 114 McCarley, Bill 8,9, 14,42, 44,95,96 McCarley, Cory 106, 109 McCarley, DeeAnn 20, 37,42, 47, 49,94,95, % McCarley, Johnnie 65 McCarley, Michael 106,112 McCarley, Sharon 65 McCarley, Todd 113 McCasland, Harley 35,62 McCasland, |ohn 3, 4,8,9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 37, 51, 80. 82, 84. 85, 116 McCasland, Matt 112 McCaslin, Charles 64 McCaslin, Ryan 112 McGehee, Trey 113 McDonald, Kelly 3,8,9, 14,71,90,92.93 McDonough, Nell 108 McDowell, Sherry 41,67, 92, 54 McGowan, Tony 42, 57, 77, 104, 105 McManigal, Christy 17, 106, 109 McManigal, Jana 17, 106, 113 McManigal, Jim 63 McNeill, Amber 115 McNeill, Todd 112 McPherson, Brenda 36, 53, 57, 80, 82, 84, 85, 116 McWhirter, Susan Rahlfs 70,99, 116 Medina, Moses 102 Medina, Rufus 102 Middleton, Mace 4,8,9, 14, 16. 17, 27, 29. 31, 34, 39. 44, 42, 94, 96 Middleton, Marty 17, 42, 100, 101, 102, 103, 105, 106 Mitchell, Dax 101, 102, 103, 104 Moore, Jimmy 8,9, 10, 27, 29, 31, 44, 45, 94,95, % Moore, Johnny 110 Moore, Michael 113 Morgan, Chad 115 Moudy, Alvin 35, 51,62,66, 107 Moudy, Elaine 106,112 Moudy, Lori 113 Moudy, Mark 63 Navarrete, Richard 110 Newport, Brian 44, 94,97 Newport, Justin 99 Newport, Kriss 109 Null. Gail 108 Pacheco. Ernesto 111 Pacheco, Felix 114 Pacheco, Richard 110 Pacheco, Ruben 44 Parker, Billy 111 Payne, Brian 8, 44,94,95,97 Payne, Christy 112 Payne, Ted 114 Pearson, Joli 114 Peterson, Donny 111 Peterson, Jimmy 45,67,93 Peterson, Patty 2, 3, 4, 5,6,7, 16, 17, 18. 19, 46, 47. 48, 49, 51. 57, 80, 82, 84, 85, 116 Phillips, Freddie 8,9, 12, 13. 79,80, 82. 84,85, 116 Phillips, Jimmie 8,9, 10, 14, 37, 38, 44. 93 Rahlfs, Andrea 115 Rahlfs, Betty 108 Rahlfs, Lloyd 63 Rahlfs, Lloyd, Jr 42, 44,61,94, 96. 97, 104 Ray, Calvin 112 Ray, Deborah 93,61 Ray, Larry 64 Ray, Lindell 109 Ray, Mary 64 Ray, Michael 44,94,95,97, 103 Ray, Sandra 101, 103, 104 Reilly, Erin 112 Reilly, Patrick 115 Reyes, Carlos 110 Reyes, Jesse 114 Reyes, Jimmy 112 Reyes, Linda 80,82,84, 85, 104 Reyes, Lupe 57,61,93 Reyes, Mike 113 Reyes, Paul 115 Reyes, Robert 111 Reyes, Ruben 76, 101 Sanders, Carrie 10, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 36,88, 116 Schulte, Angella 111 Schulte, Danny 113 Scott, Ben 114 Scott, Jeff 112 Seal, Laurie 5,6, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 36, 42, 47, 49, 96,97 rSeal, T J ICBX Sharkikl, John JaO Shaw, Kenny 2, 17, 44,92,93 Shaw, Nancy 17, 42,99, 102, 103, 104 Shipman, Mandi 2, 5, 6, 16, 18, 19, 20, 23, 32, 33, 40, 41, 46, 47, 48, 49, 54, 56, 57,85,89 Shipman, Ruby 64 Simmons, Ray 107, 108 Simons, Dwayne 7,8,9, 10, 14, 39, 40, 41, 44, 45, 48, 51, 57, 90. 92,93.95 Sims, D'Ann 112 Sims, Jay 42, 84, 98, 99, 102 Sims, Jeff 3, 11, 16, 32, 44, 45, 48, 80,81,82, 84, 85 Sims, Ruth 74 Sims, Scott 98,99, 102, 103, 104 Smith, Eric 113 Smith, Ilona 52,66,68 Smith, Kimberly 115 Sosa, Betty 101, 102, 103 Sosa, Francis 42,79,80,81,83,84,85 Sosa, Jesse 42, 76,101, 102, 103, 105 Sosa, Lionel 8,9, 36, 44,87,89 Sosa, Susana 110 Spear, Fern 108 Spiser, Denisa 113 Spiser, Sherri 6, 38, 42, 46,47, 50, 77,87, 88, 89, 104 Starker, Amy 112 Starker, Scotty 99, 104 Stevens, Mandy 106, 110 Stevens, Steven 113 Stockett, Jacinda 2, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,25, 32, 36, 39, 47. 48, 49, 50,51,75,94, 96, 97 Stockett, Janale 106,110 Stockett. Jeana 56,63,100, 101,102 Stockett, Jimmy 112 Stout, Clay 10, 20, 21, 24, 25, 36, 53,69, 75 Strohmeyer, Cheryl 114 Tate, Jeffrey 115 Tate, Sarah 114 Tate, Travis 111 Taylor, Margaret 64 Thompson, Jobeth 42, 77,98, 99. 102, 103 Thompson, RoyDee 8,9, 10, 11,13, 14, 15, 17, 32, 47, 51, 79.80, 81 Tirey, Jennifer 17,114 Tirey, Jim 17, 42, 76,97, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 106 Tirey, Luara 17, 106, 110 Todd, Vicki 2, 5, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 38. 47, 49, 52, 56, 57,80,81.82,83, 85, 98, 116, 117 Tucek, Melissa 42,99, 102, 103 Turner, Michelle 115 Turner, Trena 110 Turner, Trent 99 Via, Kathy 72 Vick, Brandon 114 Walker, Melissa 106, 109 Watson, Shelly 42,99. 102, 103, 105 Wallace. Eric 8, 10, 29, 44,94,97 Weatherford, Debbie 113 Weavers, Cody 16, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. 44. 45,97 Wheeler, Mandy 113 White, Dejay 110 Wilhelm, Daniel 115 Wilhelm, David 113 Wilhelm, Denke 32, 42, 44, 45, 48, 50, 52,86,89 Wilhelm, Dennis 44, 50, 55,86, 87, 88, 89 Wilhelm, Lisa 42,99, 102, 103, 106 Wilhelm, Theresa 109 Williams, Glee 108 119