You Are Here in . . Student Life 6 . . Activities 16 . . Academics 32 . . Sports 40 . . Organizations 64 . . People 82 Happy High School Happy, TX 79042 Volume 50 Clint Johnson puts up a shot against the Bovina Mustangs as teammate Jerry Hartman watches the ball on its ascent. The shot was good as the Cowboys went on to defeat the Mustangs in a district showdown. The sophomores in typing cannot believe their eyes as they gaze at the new timed-writing chart for the next six weeks. Chandy Harvey and Marty Middleton — alias Most Beautiful and Most Handsome — pause by the tree at the Christmas banquet where their honors were announced by Santa Claus. 1 HHS Opens Mew Doors Students literally opened new doors to a new high school on September I, 1987. The odor of paint and new carpet lingered in the rooms and halls of the new section of the building. After the fire on June 16, 1986, destroyed the high school, students attend- ed classes in the junior high while the construction was under way. Along with new doors, students moved into new and more spacious lockers. After being in close quarters with two people per locker, some students were grateful for the new privacy. “I love having my own locker space,” Susanna Sosa, freshman, said. “I don’t have to wait in the M'Shaun Burks and Shawn Gales con- template an answer to KAMR reporter's ques- tions concerning the new school. mob to get to my locker.” Students in business classes, homemaking classes and chemistry enjoyed new tables and chairs. New tables and chairs were not the only things that homemaking students enjoyed. The new homemaking department provid- ed a home-like atmosphere for Mrs. Via’s students. Equipped with three complete kitchen units, the department gave students more opportunity to par- ticipate in hands-on activities. The new facilities gave students a renewed spirit and pride — a new space. Junior Dax Mitchell and senior Rowdy Bryan open the front door to begin the celebration of Constitution Day. 2 OPENING At the beginning of the school day, Scott Sims and Marty Middleton greet one another. Jay Sims looks to see who is enterting the door and Clay Cogburn removes his hat. Loaded down with new supplies, Theresa Wilhelm and Laura Tirey await the 8:15 bell. OPENING 3 Residents Settle In Just as shoppers must find their way around a new shopping mall, students and faculty had to settle into new positions, places and routines. Seniors settled into their final year of high school. Their main concern ws finishing the required courses of English IV, free enterprise and civics. Four- teen seniors had the addi- tional concern of one more year of math. Teachers had to settle in their new rooms and organize their “stuff.” The new band and music teacher, Kevin Keuhler, put his things in his place and settled into his new position as music and band director. The annual staff enjoyed settling into their new “backroom.” After using a bulletin board and two small wooden cabinets for their office, they were thrilled to move into a new room com- plete with filing cabinets, shelves, and a table and chairs. Seniors settled into their places which were their lockers numbered one through twenty-four by the basement stairs. Sophomores congested the hallway around the water fountain by their lockers. Juniors occupied lockers numbered twenty-six to forty-one. Freshmen found Senior boys, Phillip James, David Poyner, and Justin Newport got back into the swing of things. by covering their free enterprise and English IV books for 1st and 2nd periods. On September 1, the first day of school, Marilyn Johnson, mother, helps Vance Johnson arrange his supplies in his new desk. INMAN’S WELDING SERVICE Day: 995-2804 Night: 995-4406 411 Each Service Rd. Tulia, Texas Portable Disc Rolling Blacksmith Welding Hard Surfacing themselves isolated from the other classes because their places were in the junior high building. Seventh grade students had to settle into the routine of junior high life. After coming across the street, they had to adjust to longer classes, more freedom with five minute class intervals and lockers in the hall. Just as it takes time to ad- just to a new shopping mall, students and faculty had to adjust and settle into their new “home.” Jeana Stockett. junior, helps Jobeth Thompson. senior, adjust her crown to begin her reign as homecoming queen at the pep rally. 4 OPENING Getting his day off to a good start, senior. Rowdy Bryan, arranges his books in his decorated locker bet- ween 1st and 2nd period. After moving back into the old ag. classroom, Mr. Fry helps Carlos Reyes learn to use the beltsander on his wood project. Mr. Kuehler settles himself as well as the equipment into the new band hall. First National Bank P.O. Box 47 Tulia, Texas 79088 995-2301 Time Temperature 995-2351 OPENING 5 Students were constantly in motion, in and out of school activities. Keeping up with fashion trends required a lot of time shopping, selecting colors, and coordinating styles and kept students on the go. Spending time with friends, clowning around and sharing secrets kept them going as well as talking hours on the telephone. Getting along with siblings, offering help and cheering them on pulled students closer together. Making sure traditions re- mained a part of school ac- tivities moved students emotionally. Students in constant motion always kept going, shared time, pulled together, and moved ahead. Dressed comfortably in a plaid oxford shirt and Wrangler jeans, Clint Johnson concentrates on his accounting worksheet. 6 STUDENT LIFE Students reminisce over last year’s pictures in Mrs. McDowell’s room while waiting for an- nuals to be handed out on registration day Lisa Yerby pins Julie Yerby’s Homecoming before school started on August 26. mum on dress-up day. On the afternoon of the deadline, Jay Sims is still working to memorize his lines from Hamlet, an English IV assignment. Following the annual staff slide show October 30. Jobeth Thompson hands out order forms to the students and teachers. STUDENT LIFE 7 STUDENT LIFE Fashions Show Taste From clothing to shoes to hairstyles and cologne, students’ taste was the key to fashion. “I like to be different,” Phillip James, senior, said. Wrangler jeans were still the most popular, but girls’ Rocky Mountain jeans and stonewashed or acid-washed 501’s made an appearance. Acid-washed skirts and jackets were a favorite com- bination. Brightly colored Rugby and Coca-Cola shirts com- plemented the basic jeans or Levi’s. Footware ranged from yellow or red Justin Ropers to hi-top Reebok, Nike, and Kaepa tennis shoes. Relaxed and comfortable in her faded Wranglers and Polo shirt, Theresa Wilhelm works on her sewing project in clothing class. “I like to dress my own way because I don’t like to copy other people,” Betty Sosa, junior, said. Several different hairstyles were tried during the year. Dur- ing football season, four boys had their hair cut into layers. Girls experimented with per- manents and “banana clips.” Guys wearing Polo and Obses- sion for Men got second glances from the girls. “They all smell good,” M’Shaun Burks, sophomore, said. From red ropers to black con- verse hi-tops, personal preference was the key to style. The discussion of the upcoming football game is interrupted when Moses Medina and Jesse Sosa, with his shades and layered haircut, check out Jose Fernandez’s new shades. 8 FASHIONS Homecoming queen attendant Jeana Stockett is presented wearing her stonewashed denim skirt and matching sweater. Her escort, Marty Middleton, wears a traditional navy blue sports coat. During reading class. Shonna Loch keeps warm with her faded denim jacket. Game day fashions for basketball girls included gold sweaters, black shirts and black pants. Juniors Jim Tirey and Dax Mitchell are all dressed for the first day of school in their seated pants and boat shoes. Kris Newport, wearing her stonewashed skirt, sweater, and folded down knee socks, claps dur- ing the fight song while Melissa Walker plays her clarinet. JERRE'S JEWELRY 136 S. Maxwell TCJLIA, TEXAS 79088 806 995-3252 FASHION 9 I STUDENT LIFE Sharing Forms Bond Songs and poems have emphasized that A friend’s a friend forever.” Friends shared secrets, clowned around, cheered each other on, and had a few squabbles along the way. In the halls, the sophomore girls laughed and giggled over the cute guys and the new gossip, while the seniors talked about college plans and graduation. Friends also passed the time before and after school with humor and just some good old talk. To the teachers’ dismay, they also did the same in class. Friends also gave each other support from the stands, the field, and the court; and friends were there to cry together when a defeat meant the last football or basketball game of the year — the last game ever for the seniors. Of course, friends fought and squabbled along the way, but it just strengthened the bond between them with a test of just how strong that bond was. In the end, though, a friend was somebody always there, always ready, and always treasured. While Jamie Adams, first grader, thinks of all of the things he wants for Christmas, eighth grade tutor Jason Mote wants to help him write a letter to Santa. ,L The cat and the goblin prepare for the Hallo- ween play the seventh period speech class presented for the elementary school. Leah Hobbs, black cat. makes up goblin, Chandy Harvey. Marching to the beat of their original rap. freshmen make their way to center court to sing to the seniors at the last pep rally. “My best friend takes me everywhere I need to go; she listens everytime I have a pro- blem. All-in-all she’s been almost like a sister,” said Melissa Walker of her friend Nancy Shaw. 10 FRIENDS With lists in hand, Kindergarteners wait to see Santa Katie Scroggins whispers to Jill Stout; Jessica Cruz ponders her requests; a thoughtful Chad McCarley waits patiently as Becky Height stretches to get a glimpse of Santa. This band is jammin’!' Marty Middleton and Scott Sims on vocals and Casey Kimbrell and Phillip James on make believe guitars show how it’s done. Geometry is rough on juniors Jeana Stockett checks Dax Mitchell's head for gray hair. FRIENDS 11 STUDENT LIFE Siblings Create a Variety-Pak Siblings not only had to get along at home but also at school. They had the same as well as different interests. The halls of HHS were filled with several sets of siblings who par- ticipated in the same activities, com- peted together, worked together, and supported and coached one another along. Siblings shared the same last name but had a desire for individuality and wished that others would not compare them all the time. Seniors and twins, Gary and Jerry Hartman competed on the basketball court together which was also a com- mon interest of freshman Peggy Hart- man, their sister. Two sets of sisters could be found running up and down the basketball court. Jeana Stockett, junior, and Janale Stockett, freshman, worked to frustrate their opponent. In a situation such as this, one might think jealousy might occur when one does better than the other. “When Singing along with classmates, Laura Tirey and Monte Foster kneel before Monte's big sister Tricia Foster and Rowdy Bryan at the senior pep rally. Janale does good, I’m happy for her, but it makes me want to do better,” Jeana said. Another sister combo, senior Chan- dy Harvey and freshman J. J. Harvey, shot together in basketball and cheered together as cheerleaders. In homemaking activities, sisters “I enjoy having Justin around because if I need anything he is always there for me,’’ Kris Newport said about senior big brother, Justin Newport. Lisa Yerby, senior, and Julie Yerby, junior, enjoyed taking home manage- ment class together fifth period where they were the only students in the class. Senior, Chris Cogburn, and sophomore, Clay Cogburn, put on shoulder pads and tackled opponents on the football field. With a common interest of reading, Lisa Wilhelm, senior, and Theresa Wilhelm, sophomore, turned in four book reports in reading class each semester. If help was needed, freshman Laura Tirey could ask for help with homework from junior brother Jim Tirey. “It makes us closer because she is taking a lot of the same classes that 1 have already had,” Jim said. Freshman, Monte Foster, and senior sister, Tricia Foster, worked together with livestock in FFA. Tricia was one of Monte’s biggest athletic fans and helped with English I homework. Junior brother and sister Jesse Sosa and Betty Sosa worked hard in math and were always ready to help one another with problems. They could also help their younger sister, freshman Sussana Sosa. Even though siblings had their dif- ferences, they always had the desire to help one another in hard times. “I’ll miss sharing my problems and gripes with her when she goes to college,” Monte Foster said about senior sister Tricia. Brothers Chris and Clay Cogburn pause for a drink before joining forces to attack the Groom Tigers. 12 SIBLINGS Sponsored by BETTY’S BEAUTY BOX While Jerry Hartman waits with the kicking shoe. Gary Hartman watches for the signal to bring out the water bottles at halftime. Manager Jay Sims and Coach Louis use the time to ad- just Jesse Sosa's gear. Harvey sisters, Chandy and J. J. top the pyramid during halftime. Jose Fernandez and D. J. Jenks work on the board while Betty Sosa checks on her brother, Jesse Sosa, and his work. FARMERS ELEVATOR OF HAPPY Seed • Chemical • Oats P O Box 86 HAPPY. TEXAS 79042 (006)050 2141 or 558 5211 WE BUY GENERIC CERTIFICATES SIBLINGS 13 IjiTUDENTUFE J Some Things Never Change Even though the original Happy High School went up in flames, the ex- citement and thrill of its traditions sur- vived. Some even grew more special and memorable. Assigned seats for classes in the auditorium stayed the same as they had been for the past fifteen years. Homecoming was full of traditions. Jr. mum sales, the pep rally agenda and homecoming queen candidate selection and crowning by the student “Every year as homecoming comes around I get a little chok- ed up because it brings up all the beautiful memories and proud past events that occurred at HHS,” said Dax Mitchell. council president were more special than ever as ex-students returned home to a new building. Perhaps the favorite tradition of the year was the last pep rally where the freshmen knelt in front of the seniors and serenaded them with “We Love You Seniors.” That pep rally also held other rituals including the seniors ex- chaning gifts and then joining hands to sing the school song, “Oh HHS!” At the last pep rally on November 6th, Kristi Blanks and Chandy Harvey exchange gifts of affection and hugs along with a few tears. Preparing for the distribution of mums and garters, junior Kara Brown arranges homecoming favors. Compliments of COGBURN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING CONSULTING Chris Cogburn — Happy 14 TRADITIONS At the annual yearbook ordering assembly on November 30, sophomore boys discuss and fill out order blanks. The entire i shmarTc ss sings “We Love You Seniors totKe seniors at the last pep rally on November 6th. Before the Homecoming pep rally, freshman Laura Tirey watches as classmate Laura Alexander pins a mum on class sponsor Kathy Via. TULIA WHEAT GROWERS, INC. P.O. Box 26 Tulia, Texas 79088 Locations at: Wayside Union HiU Kaffir Flynt Tulia The best investment the farmer ever made. Gary House — General Manager 806-995-4176 TRADITIONS 15 After a long run, Jesse Sosa helps Marty Mid- dleton up as Moses Medina, Clint Johnson, and Jose Fernandez run down to get ready for the next play against Kress at Homecoming. Led by Clint Johnson, Scott Sims, and Chris Cogburn, the football team marches in as the band plays the fight song at the homecoming pep rally. Involved in a variety of activities, students celebrated special events, elected celebrities, voted on issues, and commemorated their once-in-a-lifetime With Marlena Cogburn and Shelly Watson watching, Jim Tirey waits for the junior class favorite boy, award being presented by Santa Jim Gruhlkey. The Christmas banquet spon- sored by the student council was held in the school cafeteria. Marlena Cogburn said, I loved it. The most rememberable event was watching Santa’s stuffing, a pillow, pooch out.” You 16 ACTIVITIES accomplishment. Celebration came in the form of homecoming, banquets, and award’s programs. Homecoming offered a celebration of memories and school spirit. Banquets and award’s pro- grams helped students celebrate achievements. Athletes received let- ters, jackets, and certificates. Academic excellence was rewarded in the form of scholarships, plaques, blankets or jackets. The election of class favorites, Mr. and Miss HHS, campus favorites, and Who’s Who kept students and faculty busy selecting worthy students. The commemoration of a once-in-a- lifetime event for seniors — gradua- tion — left students, faculty, and guests with a sense of pride and with some teary eyes. Celebration, elections, commemora- tions, and activities kept students and faculty involved. are INVOLVED At their rescheduled concert, the ensemble entertains the students who attended the make up snow day on the Saturday before Christmas. ACTIVITIES 17 Celebration Takes to the Road Burning letters, raisins, crowns, and welcomes were all a part of Homecoming ’87 whose theme was “Highway to the Danger Zone.” Students started off the week with Hillbilly Day and later days included Hawaiian, Western, Favorite Character, and Black and Gold Dress- Up Day. Flame King and Queen Jose Fernandez and Jobeth Thompson ig- nited the diesel-soaked letters — HHS — to commence the Thursday night bonfire. On Friday, the big pep rally started at 2:30. Rowdy Bryan, student council president, welcomed the exes back and crowned Jobeth as homecoming queen with Jeana Stockett and Chan- dy Harvey serving as attendants. Jose Fernandez pulls down a Kress runner, but he is not pleased with the Roo’s gain. The festivities concluded Friday night with the football game against the Kress Kangaroos which the Cowboys won 27-12. The queen and her court were escorted by their fathers at halftime when they were in- troduced to the crowd. THAT SPECIAL OCCASION 513 SW 2nd Street Tulia, TX 79088 806-995-4171 Flowers Gifts Sue Brooks, Owner Designer Cheerleaders dance to “Twistin’’ at the Homecoming pep rally. In his California raisin attire, Jay Sims signs his senior pictures on “Favorite Character Day.” 18 HOMECOMING Nancy Shaw and Kara Brown await the crowning of the Homecoming queen. Seniors Jobeth Thompson and Jose Fer- nandez, Flame Queen and King, officially begin the Homecoming festivities by igniting the HHS at the Thursday evening pep rally. Homecoming Royalty. Chandy Harvey, senior, attendant. Jobeth Thompson, senior, queen; Jeana Stockett, junior, attendant. J. J. Harvey, alias Olivia Newton-John’s San- dy, is poised and ready for the first question of her daily quiz in English I. HARGRAVE CATTLE COMPANY Mark Hargrave Route 2, Box 29 Happy, TX 79042 HOMECOMING 19 Windmills - Submersible Pumps X PAYNE ENTERPRISES Tim Marilyn Payne 764-3582 Santa's eighth grade elves Brandon Clark, Jason Evans, Jason Mote, Michelle Williams, J. J. Stewart, and Michelle Chavez serve at the Christmas banquet. Jay Sims enjoys the applause after reading “A Child’s Offering” to the Christmas banquet audience. 20 BANQUETS Time for Celebration The Christmas banquet brimmed over with good food and good cheer. Before Santa Claus arrived, the Oral Interpretation class presented a choral reading, of “The Boy Who Laughed at Santa Claus” and the ensemble sang favorite Christmas standards including “Born ’Neath a Star.” After Santa ar- rived, he read some of the letters he received from high school students dreaming of pickup payments and dates with Patrick Swayze. Santa then announced class favorites, campus favorites, and most beautiful and handsome. In May at the Vocational Banquet, the FHA officers installed new officers and the FFA officers awarded profi- ciency awards to the chapters’ members. The evening’s highlight was Jennifer Hanners’, regional officer of FHA, speech in which she sang about Dolly Parton and her “endowments.” FFA vice-president Mary Middleton an- nounces awards at the Vocational Banquet. FHA president Lisa Yerby welcomes everyone to the Vocational Banquet. At the Vocational Banquet, Clint Johnson, Clay Cogburn, Yancey Dempsey, Scott Sims, and Marty Middleton wait for the pro- gram to begin. Marty Middleton hands Scott Sims his profi- ciency award while Tricia Foster looks on. Compliments of YOUNG ELLIS TIRE CO. Tulia, TX BANQUETS 21 Cherished Gatherings At the athletic banquet. Coach Lair recognized the football and track teams. Outstanding awards went to Rowdy Bryan, lineman; Jesse Sosa, back; Jose Fernandez, player; Dax Mitchell, trackster; and Chris Cogburn, Fightin’ Cowboy. Coach Stout then honored the girls’ basket- ball and track teams. Receiving outstanding awards were Jeana Stockett, defense; Chandy Harvey, player; Peggy Hartman, trackster; and Leah Hobbs, Fightin’ Cowgirl. The boys’ basketball team was recognized by Coach Gruhlkey. Outstanding honorees were Marty Middleton, defense; Clint Johnson, player; and Gary and Jerry Hartman, Fightin’ Cowboys. The tennis and golf teams were recognized by Coach Louis, who presented outstanding awards to Marty Middleton, boys’ ten- nis; and Shelly Watson, girls’ tennis. After a welcome by junior president Marty Middleton, the sophomores served stir-fry shrimp and steak. Casey Kimbrell, Jobeth Thompson, and Nancy Shaw read the seniors’ history; Jay Sims, Rowdy Bryan, and Lisa Yerby, the will; and Tricia Foster, Chandy Harvey, and Leah Hobbs, the prophesy. Coach Stout presents Kristi Blanks with her “H” award for basketball. Zeke Frost speaks at the Athletic Banquet on the virtues of parents, grandparents, coaches, fans, and athletes. Sponsored by HOLLEY FUNERAL HOME Moses Medina rises to receive his “H” award in football, basketball, and track at the Athletic Banquet. Jeana Stockett walks back to her chair after receiving a golden H award for her selection to the all-district, all-region, and Globe-News all-state teams. 22 BANQUETS Sophomore servers M’Shaun Burka, T. J. Seal, Guy Coile, Kris Newport, Theresa Junior Class president Marty Middleton Wilhelm, Cory McCarley, Clay Cogburn, welcomes the seniors and faculty to the Jr.-Sr. and Christy McManigal await the start of the Banquet. Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Casey Kimbrell, Nancy Shaw, and Jobeth Thompson read the Class of ’88 history at the Jr. Sr. Banquet. KING FRONT END SHOP 2309 8th Avenue Canyon, Texas 79015 655-7759 Complete Automotive Care Donnie King, Owner BANQUETS 23 Repainting the ag anvil, Marty Middleton helps brighten the ag shop during National FFA week. With help from Mrs. Criswell, Dax Mitchell checks out the modern AA battery while waiting for ready writing results during regional UIL at South Plains College. LA _V C«0 HU % • - HWV 4IW •«A A •' . Brock Merritt FAR BJ EAU iNSURANCf Agency Manager so ?•; ru ■. «K1 •t.1 .A ff «A: -KAS HOVf l y. JW Concentrating on getting finished with her reading contract. Lisa Wilhelm works on one of her ten assignments. Discussing events of the past year, Chris Cogburn talks with Steven Akers of Follett at the regional UIL competition. 24 WHO’S WHO All-Around Achievers Seniors Chris Cogburn and Lisa Wilhelm and juniors Marty Middleton and Dax Mitchell all reaped the benefits of being active and involved all year in different activities as they were recognized as the new members of Who’s Who in Happy High School before the crowd at the awards pro- gram. “My activities had all paid off,” said Marty. To be a member, the student had to have the traits of character, service, leadership, and dependability along with a good attitude. The new members were elected by the faculty through a secret ballot which had the faculty rank a nominee on each trait from one to nine. Congratulating each other for their ac- complishments. UIL state qualifiers Chris Cogburn and Lisa Wilhelm meet in Mr. Moudy's office for a discussion of the state trip itinerary. Discussing “F=kx” and “PE-' KA2,’ Marty Middleton, Jim Tirey, and Dax Mitchell work on a physics problem from a part science test. WHO’S WHO 25 Dynamic Duos Mr. and Miss HHS, Chris Cogburn and Leah Hobbs, were elected from a field of three boys and girls. Nomina- tions was based upon achievement points and involvement in sports. The most beautiful and most hand- some, Chandy Harvey and Marty Mid- dleton, were elected by the students and announced at the Christmas banquet. Peering into the crowd, Chris Cogburn reads his valedictory address. Concentrating on doing it right, Leah Hobbs studies with friends Chandy Harvey and Jobeth Thompson. Going down the aisle for the last time, Leah Hobbs marches into Vivian Wesly Auditorium for graduation, May 27,1988. Cropping pictures, Chris Cogburn works on the football layouts for this book. 26 MR. MISS HHS Plastered to the wall to be measured for her graduation gown, Chandy Harvey is measured by class sponsor Clay Stout. Attacking the ball. Marty Middleton practices for regional tennis. Holding the menu, Chandy Harvey lets Marty Middleton read what is to be served at the Jr- Sr. banquet. Compliments of EXXON SERVICE STATION Canyon, TX BEAUTIFUL HANDSOME 27 The Ones The favorites were elected by each class and then announced at the Christmas banquet. The freshmen chose Janale Stockett and Adam Diaz. Guy Coile and Christy McManigal were chosen by the sophomores. Junior favorites were Jeana Stockett and Jim Tirey. The seniors chose Jose Fernandez and Jobeth Thompson. From a field of three boys and three girls, seniors Jobeth Thompson and During a home game, Jose Fernandez readies himself to take a shot at the Groom Tiger. i .:. fj. t' ’ BUFFALO BOOK STORE, INC. 2318 4th Ave. Canyon, TX 79015 Class Ring Sales to Watch Jose Fernandez were elected campus favorites in an all high school election. Santa brought the good news at the Christmas banquet. Before the bi-district game at Highland Park, Jobeth Thompson meets the Hedley Lady Owls’ coach. With a little help from Jobeth Thompson, Jose Fernandez tries on his cap and gown for graduation. 28 CAMPUS FAVORITES Before the Christmas banquet, Janale Stockettand Adam Diaz fluff Santa’s beard on the freshman wall. At the senior reception before the Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet. Jose Fernandez and Jobeth Thomp- son are served a cup of punch by Mrs. Eunice Cogburn. Juniors Jeana Stockett and Jim Tirey ad- mire the elves and teddy b ars on their wall. CLASS FAVORITES 29 Once in a Lifetime “Cap check!” With those words, the seniors lined up and prepared themselves for the longest walk of their lives. Casey Kimbrell welcomed the capacity crowd to the commence- ment exercise. Lisa Wilhelm then delivered her salutatory address followed by Chris Cogburn’s valedic- tory address. The senior girls repeated their bac- calaureate presentation of “Go With a Song in Your Heart.” “Here I Go Again” by Whitesnake was then played as the class song. In his commendatory, Principal Alvin Moudy presented the group to Jim McManigal, school board presi- dent, who awarded diplomas to the qualifying graduates. Andy Greenfield, Tricia Foster, Jose Fer- nandez, Marlena Cogburn and Rowdy Bryan all listen intently to Dr. Joseph Findley's Baccalaureate address. Watching the rest of their class members march in to ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance,” Chris Cogburn, valedictorian; Lisa Wilhelm, salutatorian; and Casey Kimbrell, president, wait for the final chord and the beginning of graduation. 30 GRADUATION Sponsored by SENIORS OF 1988 With Marty Middleton and Chria Cogburn waiting. Jim Tirey adjusts Lisa Wilhelm's tassel. By having the highest averages. Jim and Marty earned the position to lead the seniors in at graduation. After the smoke clears and with diplomas in hand, the seniors share a special moment. GRADUATION 31 You Sitting on her foot for a boost, Shonna Locke, sophomore, works on reading speed at the con- trolled reader machine. During a drama class presentation, Chandy Harvey, senior( and J. J. Harvey, freshman, portray a judge and a lawyer. Overhauling a lawn mower engine, Nathan Owens observes as Guy Coile removes a gasket in Vocational Ag. II. 32 ACADEMICS are in CLASS Although adjustments to the new school were necessary, freshmen still quivered as they walked into Mrs. Smith’s English room, and seniors still prepared themselves for three straight hours of Mrs. McDowell. Academics, however, were the skeleton of each student as he added extracurricular activities to flesh it out. Dissecting frogs and diagramming sentances of- fered freshmen new challenges. Sophomores, Trying to fulfill reading requirments, Andy Greenfield, senior, studies the book Black Boy. however, coped with staying on schedule in order to com- plete a research paper and learning hand-eye coordina- tion in typing. A book report and a research paper kept juniors in the library, and ex- periments meant time in the lab. Some seniors had to worry about completing one last math credit for gradua- tion requirements, but most found the challenge in com- pleting English IV essays. A solid core and a full slate of electives kept all students busy as they realiz- ed that learning was never finished. ACADEMICS 33 Back to the Basics Writing essays, diagramming sentences, researching for papers, reading literature and taking daily tests were only a small portion of the required activities in English, language arts, and history. Special projects including freshman newspapers, sophomore All Quiet col- lages, junior book reports, and senior poetry collages added to the daily homework assignments. Involving a tremendous amount of reading, American and world history classes also enjoyed watching video tapes of the Vietnam War and World War II. Although the basics were the most important elements of the classes, special projects and “fun” activities added spice to the routine assignments. Diagramming a sentence on the chalkboard, Manuel Fernandez completes his English III homework assignment. Angle Bartalin freshman, concentrates on the English! daily quiz question. While the sophomores prepare for World History class to begin, D. J. Jenks looks over a quiz paper. Sophomore girls get out the needed supplies to take notes in English II. TY JONES CATTLE CO. Buyers and Sellers of Stocker and Feeder Cattle P.O. Box 1293 • Canyon, TX • 806-655-0748 34 ACADEMICS ii -4 i| ACADEMICS ii ! —1 Englisl i I; History r In the spirit of Christmas, seniors Phillip James, Justin Newport. Shelly Watson, and Clint Johnson discuss Elizabethean Christmas customs in English IV. In civics, Lisa Yerby writes a report about governments in other countries. Trying to care for their babies for Child Development and take an English III test is a dif- ficult task for juniors Kristi Blanks and Jeana Stockett. Sponsored by CLASS OF ’88 ACADEMICS 35 Freshman Janale Slockstt tries out a new computer program as the geometry class gets a day off from proofs. In chemistry, Mr. Moudy discusses the latest titration problem with Jim Tirey and Dax Mitchell. JOHNSTON’S HOME CENTER 408 15th Street Canyon, Texas 79015 36 ACADEMICS It’s Not All Black and White With 13 seniors having to have one more math credit, the math classes fill- ed up quickly. Students had a choice of Algebra I, geometry, trigonometry and calculus. Geometry students tackled proofs and algebra’s quadratic equation was unforgettable. Trigonometry offered After completing the dissection of a frog in biology, Adam Diaz, freshman, pins the body parts to the dissecting tray. sines, cosines, and tangents for the taking. “It [trig] broadened my educa- tion and exercised my mind,” said junior Jim Tirey. Fundamentals of Math (FOM) I and II offered students basic math, in- cluding fractions, graphing and decimals. Math classes, however, were not the only courses that exercis- ed students’ minds. Dissecting a shark and a field trip to Palo Duro Canyon highlighted the year in biology. Physical science students studied rocks, levers, pulleys, and the table of elements. Chemical formulas, reactions and lab work brought challenges to the chemistry students. Although the basics were still basic, the challenge of new materials studied kept students interested in the real purpose of school. . . learning. Juniors and seniors have mixed reactions to the sine and cosine assignment in trigonometry. Searching for answers to the worksheet, freshman Carlos Reyes reads a page in his biology book. BATES SHOE STORE Tulia, Texas Nike — New Balance — SAS Freeman’s — Soft Spots Top Quality Footware ACADEMICS 37 Not Too Trivial a Pursuit Vocational, business, and reading courses were required of some but electives to others. Nonetheless, the new homemaking department, reading lab and Mrs. McDowell’s typ- ing and accounting room housed students that were eager to learn new practices. Vocational agriculture students, however, were thrilled to have the ag shop and classroom back to themselves. Instructor Kathy Via helped students learn home economics with As a part of a meal preparation assignment, freshman Susanna Sosa makes a tossed salad in foods class. the aid of a new classroom and kitchen with 3 separate departments. Vo Ag I, II and III gave students the opportunity to learn the many facets of agriculture. Mrs. McDowell’s new table and chairs held equipment for accounting, free enterprise and careers but the old typing tables remained the same. Tracing a duck design on wood, Monte Foster works on a Christmas gift in Vo Ag I. Overhauling small gas engines was a major assignment of Vo Ag II. Yancey Dempsey removes a piston on his roto-tiller. 38 ACADEMICS Sponsored by TAYLOR SONS, Canyon, TX ACADEMICS Vocational Business Trying to balance the expenditure columns in their assignment, seniors Jerry and Gary Hartman work diligently in record keeping class. Superman alias sophomore Clay Cogburn On Constitution Day, sophomore girls study col- works on speed and accuracy in typing class or patterns in Homemaking II by using water during Homecoming week. colors. £ ft r V JODY MAGNESS Agent li STATI IAIM 1301 4th Avenue INSUtAMCI P.O. Box 1116 Canyon. Texas 79015 Bus : (806) 655-7707 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home: (806) 655-4758 HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS ‘Like a Good Neighbor. State Farm is There ACADEMICS 39 Ugh! Rowdy Bryan goes skyward in an at- tempt to bat down a Nazareth pass but suffers the consequences as two blockers make contact with his midsection. The pass was good, and Nazareth drove to the Cowboy 4 before missing a field goal — a mistake which Happy capitaliz- ed on in driving for the winning penetration. With the ball in a firm grasp, Jobeth Thomp- son prepares to drive on a Nazareth Swiftette while Leah Hobbs, Jeana Stockett, and Kristi Blanks rotate into position for the play. Coach Stout barks final instructions to the Cowgirl bench before the team prepares to play Hedley in the bi-district tilt. The instructions worked as Happy brought home a bi-district trophy. 40 SPORTS Before the new doors opened on the school, athletes readied themselves for a year that stretched from August to May. After surviving two-a- days, the football team won zone runner-up but had their season ended by Wheeler in the first play-off game. In baseball, the girls grab- bed a bi-district trophy before being defeated by Crowell. The boys surprised everyone by making it to the play-offs and brought home a bi-district trophy before Chillicothe edged them in an area clash. The boys golf team miss- ed regionals by nine strokes, and Marty Middleton swat- ted his way to the second round of the regional tennis tourney. J. J. Harvey and Peggy Hartman competed in regional track, and Dax Mit- chell and Jesse Sosa toted their shoes to Austin for the state track meet. BTC in UNIFORM Practicing before his heat at the district track meet, Jim Tirey clears a hurdle enroute to run- ning the 110-meter high hurdles. With the other Lazbuddie Longhorns guarded by teammates, Scott Sims turns up the pressure on a “31-trap” victim. With constant pressure and good shooting, the Cowboys grab- bed a victory and a step toward the play offs. SPORTS 41 42 FOOTBALL Cowboys Start IN FULL GEAR The charge for a gold football started in the heat of August and ended in the chill of November. Jesse Sosa, gaining 170 yards, led the first assault as the Cowboys rolled past Bovina. The next game was THE game the Valley Patriots, whom the Cowboys had not defeated since 1982. The defense held the Patriots to just one first down in the second half while the offense grabbed 20 points for themselves. In the Amarillo Christian game, played in the mud and Quarterback Marty Middleton raises the ball and readies to fire as the line and backs block the Bovina Mustangs. delayed by several light failures, Guy Coile and Marty Middleton led the charge. Next the Lub bock Christian Eagles were up for their homecoming, but Hap- py shot them down. At Phillips, the Follet Panthers promptly took the opening kickoff, scored, and added another I'D before halftime. The Pokes took the second half kickoff all the way to make it 14 7 in the third quarter. The Panthers added another I'D to secure the win. Senior Chris Cogburn gives the captain's speech at the Bovina pep rally. Jose Fernandez eyes the Bovina defenders as he prepares to cut. Scott Sims turns around and heads for the goal line for his first TD ever and the Cowboys’ first against Valley. Sponsored by Eugene and LaVenna Jackson Back Row: Chris Cogburn. Andy Greenfield, Jesse Sosa. Marty Middleton. Clint Johnson. Rowdy Jesse Sosa tries to fight off the Vega defender Bryan. Scott Sims. Middle Row: Clay Cogburn, T. J. Seal, Jim Tirey, Dax Mitchell. Jose Fernandez, on a “39 quick pitch.” Moses Medina, Manuel Fernandez, Shawn Gales. Front Row: D. J. Jenks, Cory McCarley, Joey Anstey, Monte Foster, Adam Diaz, Marc Bonds, Jason Hobgood, DeJay White, Lindell Ray. Not Shown: Guy Coile. FOOTBALL 43 Cowboys Fall Short Owning a 4-1 record, the Cowboys used a balanced attack against the Claude Mustangs and took a 35-0 lead into the dress- ing room which allowed the se- cond string to play most of the second half. In the next big district match-up, the defense held the Groom Tigers to 132 total yards. The offense kicked in with Jesse Sosa having 134 yards and Jose Fernandez, 77. The team considered this to be the best team effort of the year. The Kress Kangaroos came to Jesse Sosa is off to the races and the endzone as one Groom defender gives chase and Moses Medina prepares to take out the last Tiger defender. town for homecoming. In spite of six Cowboy fumbles, the Kangaroos were defeated. The Cowboys, having a 3-0 zone mark, met the Vega Longhorns for the zone cham- pionship. The Cowboys quieted the Vega crowd as they took a 10-7 halftime lead. Vega, however, had the last say as they drove down the field and scored the winning touchdown to defeat the Cowboys 21-17 in a very hard-played game. Coach Lair answers Clint Johnson's ques- tion while muddy Moses Medina listens in con- cerning the Amarillo Christian Cougars. Portable Disc Rolling — Blacksmith — Welding — Hard Surfacing INMAN S WELDING SERVICE Day: 995-2804 Night: 995-4406 411 East Service Rd. Tulia, Tx 79088 Marty Middleton gets first blood from the Valley running back as Jose Fernandez, Guy Coile, Dax Mitchell, and Andy Greenfield want to join in on the action. Marty Middleton takes a Groom Tiger down solo as the defense shut the Tigers out, 26-0. 44 FOOTBALL Manager Jay Sims looks at the crowd as managers Jerry Hartman and Gary Hart- man watch the action on the field. Despite Clint Johnson and Jose Fer- nandez's TD signal, the referee's foot marks Guy Coile’s forward progress just short of the goal line. On the next play. Marty Middleton snuck it across for a TD and a 3rd quarter lead against Nazareth. WESTEX FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN. 115 N. Armstrong Tulia, Texas 79088 (806) 995-3129 LANDBANK The Cowboys huddle around Coach Lair the last time before the start of the Valley game: “HIT, HIT. HIT!!!” FOOTBALL 45 HAPPY COWBOYS HHS OPPONENT 17 Bovina 6 27 Valley 7 33 Amarillo Christian 14 32 Lubbock Christian 7 7 Follett 21 47 'Claude 6 26 'Groom 0 27 'Kress 12 17 'Vega 21 16 'Nazareth 16 8 Wheeler 40 'District Playoffs The Nazareth game now had a play-off spot riding on it. Nazareth took a 10-7 lead to the locker rooms. After a “gut check ’ the Cowboys opened the second half with a 70-yard drive that netted a 13-7 lead. Tied 16-16 in the fourth quarter, the Cowboys drove to the Naz 30 and turned the ball over. After four incomplete Naz passes, the Cowboys regained the ball and drove the ball to the Naz 9 for the game-winning penetration. Entering the zone play-offs. Happy met the Wheeler Mustangs at River Road. The Mustangs took an early 14-0 lead, and the Cowboys just could not recover as they lost six turnovers. Kickoff team members Moses Medina, T. J. Seal, Lindell Ray, and Jose Fernandez gang tackle a Vega kickoff returner. Team Hosts Sn« T-«VT DOUGH-NUT SHOP A Good Quality Dough-Nut (806) 995-4100 Tulia, Texas Scott Sims goes after a pass in the Wheeler game that falls just short. “They tipped it right before it got to me. The whole game was like that — everything just fell short for us,” said Scott. Record: 7-3-1 46 FOOTBALL HONORS All-State: Rowdy Bryan. 1st l Am defensive line; Chris Cogburn. 2nd team offensive line, and Jose Fernandez. 2nd team linebacker. All-Dl trlct: R. Bryan. 1st team offensive and defensive lines. C. Cogburn. 1st team offensive and defensive lines, J. Fer- nandez. 1st team running back and linebacker. Jesse Sosa. 1st team running back, defensive back, and kicker. Andy Greenfield. 1st team tight end; Dax Mitchell. 2nd team of- fensive and defensive lines. Guy Coile. 2nd team running back and linebacker. Marty Middleton, honorable mention quarter- back and defensive back, and Clint Johnson, honorable men- tion center Team Pick : D. Mitchell, most improved, and Adam Diaz. rookie of the year Every inch counted against the Nazareth Swifts as Jesse Sosa stretches after being tackled. Clint Johnson, Andy Greenfield, and Jose Fer- nandez look and listen as they prepare for the coin toss in their last homecoming game. Compliments of Gaylord and Eunice Cogburn FOOTBALL 47 Basketball Pushin’ for Perfection With a slate full of seniors, the season began with high hopes and a “Wrecking Crew” defense. After two scrimmages and three non-conference games, the Cowgirls traveled to Friona where for the first time in three years, they won 39-35. Kristi Blanks and Leah Hobbs put pressure on the ball as the Bovina Fillie tries to dump it off to a teammate. The Cowgirls and Nazareth Swiftettes share congratulations and hugs following the district game at Happy in which the Cowgirls gave the Swiftettes, eventual state champions, the closest game of the year in Class 1 A. Marlena Cogburn follows through as the ball makes its ascent toward the goal as the Cowgirls go on to defeat the Kress Rooettes In a district battle at Happy. The Cowgirls huddle on the free throw line to encourage Marlena Cogburn, the shooter, and io discuss any changes in the “tri angle-two” defense. ___________________________ ATTEBURY GRAIN Bobby Blanks, Manager 558-5511 Grain — Feed — Seed 48 BASKETBALL While J. J. Harvey puts pressure on the Kress guard, Chandy Harvey, Jobeth Thompson, Leah Hobbs and Shelly Watson play help side defense. HAPPY COWGIRLS HHS OPPONENT 43 Vega 48 68 Olton 36 56 Channing 36 39 Friona 35 68 Lamesa 39 33 Amarillo High 36 50 Dimmitt 46 47 Vega 34 55 Memphis 43 34 Panhandle 39 33 Tulia 34 41 Friona 35 52 Fritch 48 52 River Road 47 48 Perryton 40 65 Adrian 22 54 River Road 33 24 Nazareth 38’ 77 Bovina 14' 72 Kress 43’ 63 Lazbuddie 42' 61 Farwell 22' 49 Nazareth 58' 77 Bovina 15 65 Lazbuddie 22 93 Kress 28' 80 Farwell 24' 77 Hedley 51 55 Crowell 61 ’District games •'Playoff games Record: 22-7 Leah Hobbs looks for another Cowgirl to pass the ball to before the packed house witnessing the last showdown against archrival Nazareth during the 1988 season. Marlena Cogburn takes aim at the goal during a first half free throw attempt in the bi-district contest against the Hedley Lady Owls. Sponsored by CANYON NEWS BASKETBALL 49 Basketball Performance Peaks The team entered tournaments at Friendship, placing 3rd, Tulia, finishing 4th, and Sanford-Fritch, nab- bing 1st place. The Cowgirls traveled to Nazareth where they held the eventual state champions to 38 points — the lowest the Swiftettes scored all year. At Memphis the Cowgirls warm up before meeting Crowell in the area contest. During a time out in the bi-district game at Highland Park, Coach Stout discusses the strategy with the Cowgirls against Hedley. P S SUPPLIES George Penn Larry Simons Box 277 Happy 558-3431 Plumbing Electrical Repair Air Conditioning Heat Installation Remodeling Roofing Painting “All-around good guys!” 50 BASKETBALL After their final game at home, senior girls, Marlena Cogburn, Jobeth Thompson, Leah Hobbs, Chandy Harvey, and Shelly Watson celebrate a victory and new records. The Wrecking Crew, alias Happy Cowgirls defense, moves in on a Swiftette to prevent her from scoring in the final minutes of the showdown at Happy. Making the most of practice, J. J. Harvey drives on Mandy Stevens in a half-court drill as Leah Hobbs and Shelly Watson wait their turn. While beating a Kress Rooette down the floor, Kristi Blanks looks for an open teammate to receive her pass. The Cowgirls easily handled the rest of their district as they prepared to play Nazareth at Happy to start the 2nd half of district. Despite a fourth quarter run, the girls could only pull within nine points. The Cowgirls again defeated the rest of the district. This run included the last home game of the year against Kress in which the team scored 93 points — the most scored by any Cowgirl team in history. Entering the play-offs, the Cowgirls traveled to Highland Park to face the Hedley Lady Owls in the bi-district matchup. The shot was good as Chandy Harvey scored 34 points on the night which was the season’s high-point total for an individual. HARDAWAY BUTANE Box 415 Happy J. W. Pyle PHILLIPS BUTANE AND PROPANE 558-3641 BASKETBALL 51 Basketball Impressive Lineup The Cowgirl press played havoc with the Hedley offense as Happy walked away with a 77-51 win. With a packed Memphis gym, the Cowgirls fought the Crowell Lady Wildcats to a 25-31 deficit. Happy then opened the second half on fire as they took a lead in the fourth quarter. Crowell, however, battled back to take a 62-55 victory and the area trophy. “It was special since it was our last year. After an eternity of prac- tice there was a light at the end of the tunnel — the play-offs,” said senior Leah Hobbs. The season was special as the girls entered the play-offs for the fourth straight year. Chandy Harvey, Jeana Stockett, Kristi Blanks and Janale Stockett earned all-district honors. Chandy and Jeana earned all- region, and Chandy received all- state accolades from TABC and played on the all-star team. Jeana garnered all-state honors from the Globe News. Taking charge against the Lady Longhorns of Lazbuddie, Jeana Stockett drives to the basket for two points. The Cowboys and Cowgirls sway to the school Leah Hobbs pulls down a rebound white her song the last time before a home basketball teammates block out the Lady Longhorns dur- game. ing a district game at Happy. 52 BASKETBALL Sponsored by HAPPY ATHLETIC BOOSTERS Standing: Jeana Stockett. Shelly Watson, Janale Stockett, Borchardt, Marlena Cogburn, Peggy Hartman and Kristi Blanks. Kneeling: Christy McManlgal. Jobeth Thompson. Coach Clay Stout, Kara Brown and Laura Alexander. Sitting: I- ura. Tiiey. Leah Hobbs,. J. J Harvey , Chandy Harvey, Mandy Stevens anCAnqie BarfoTm Janale Stockett and a Lady Wildcat from Crowell explode upward for the opening tip in the area play off game at Memphis. Lead, follow, or get out of the way. The team gathers on the H.H.S. gym floor for the last time after the defeat of the Kress Rooettes in the final game of the season. a 1702 5ih AVTNUI,CAmOM. T'XAS 790IS BASKETBALL 53 Basketball Tournament Play Begins Season Starting with a new attitude and new coach, the Happy Cowboys began a season which would carry them deep into February as they played for the area championship. With only three days of practice due to the extra week in the foot- ball play-offs, the Cowboys “tackl- ed” Olton but went down. A defeat by Channing followed, but the Cowboys finally got a victory over the Friona Chieftans. The Cowboys ended the “pre- tournament” schedule by traveling to the Fighting Irish. The team played Memphis to start the Tulia tournament but lost to the Cyclones and Panhandle before beating Tulia in a disappoin- ting tournament. The Cowboys then journeyed to Sanford-Fritch where they grabbed second in the Lake Meredith Classic behind wins over Perryton and River Road. Clint Jonhson and Andy Greenfield spring the “31-trap” on an unsuspecting Swift. The Cowboys, though, could not stop the Swifts in the district tie-breaker game at Plainview. Compliments of HUXFORD’S DEPARTMENT STORE Tulia, Texas Moses Medina charges forward as the ball leaves the hands of a Kress Kangaroo in the Cowboys’ last home game of the year. Andy Greenfield tries to get the ball to Yancey Dempsey over the outstretched hand of a Bovian defender jn the second half of the district clash at Happy. 54 BASKETBALL With a “helping” hand from a Lazbuddie defender, Marty Middleton brings the ball down the court and looks for the open man in the first half of the district game at Happy. Jesse Sosa leans and looks in toward Yancey Dempsey. The Cowboys’ second-half run, however, fell short, and they entered the play- offs as the second seed. Yancey Dempsey’s grip on the rebound states that it is all his as teammates and Lazbud- die Longhorns focus their attention on the ball Sponsored by SWISHER ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 55 Striving for First Returning from the Christmas holidays, the Pokes beat Adian and lost to River Road to close out the pre-district schedule. The Cowboys then beat archrival Nazareth on the road in double overtime to throw the district 5-A race into a frenzy. The Pokes then handled Bovina, Lazbud- die, and Kress to go into the Farwell game with a 4-0 district mark. The Cowboys pulled out a home victory in a 47-45 thriller to stay atop the race with an unblemished record. The second half of district play did not start so well as the Nazareth Swifts beat the Cowboys to tie up the district race. The team, though, bounced back and squeaked by the Bovina Mustangs on a hard-fought game at Bovina. The Cowboys then beat Lazbuddie and Kress to set up a district showdown at Farwell. The Cowboys lost to Farwell to fall back in- to a tie with Nazareth for first place. The Cowboys and the Swifts then played a tie breaker game in Planview to decide who would go as first and se- j cond seed from the district. Nazareth beat the Cowboys 43-39 as a com- eback attempt by the Pokes fell short. After losing a practice game to Adrian, the Cowboys now entered the bi-district with Valley with a three-loss monkey on their back. The Cowboys, however, pulled together as a team and outshot the Patriots in the stretch to bring home a bi-district trophy. Andy Greenfield strains to get the ball inside to Yancey Dempsey while Marty Middleton is ready for the pass to the point in the district game against the La2buddie Longhorns. The vlUt ' First National Bank in Canyon. Texas P.O. Box ill Canyon. Texas 79015 Scott Sims works in disturbing the pass of the Nazareth Swift as the Cowboys suffered their first district defeat of the year. Kneeling: Moses Medina, Andy Greenfield, Jose Fernandez, Clint Johnson, and DeJay White Standing: Chris Cogburn, Manuel Fernandez. Jesse Sosa, Yancey Dempsey, Gary Hartman. Coach Gruhlkey, Jerry Hartman, Marty Mid dleton, Scott Sims, Cory McCarley, and Jay , Sims. 56 BASKETBALL Jerry Hartman takes the ball up to the goal as a Valley defender tries to block the shot. The layup was good, and the Cowboys held on to win the bi-district clash. Yancey Dempsey goes up, follows through, and watches the ball head for the goal as the Cowboys racked up 64 points, their highest total of the year, enroute to a district victory over the Kress Kangaroos. SUPPORT BEEF RUN OVER A CHICKEN!!! C R LAND CATTLE Cone Randy Johnson 764-3332 764-3415 BASKETBALL 57 Fightin’ Finish The area game against Chillicothe at Clarendon was next. The Pokes, though, could not hit in the third quarter and watched the tooth-and- nail battle slip away to the Eagles, who walked off with a 40 36 victory. The Cowboys played together as a team, and as a result, Scott Sims, Clint Johnson, and Yancy Dempsey all earned first-team all district accolades. The Cowboys overcame their fourth place predicted finish to win a bi- district trophy for the first time in twelve years. Scott Sims holds the ball high and looks for Jerry Hartman as Jerry works his way across the lane in the home game against the Kress Kangaroos. J BAR J SUFFOLK Jerry K. Mccarley HCR 1 Box 4A Happy. Texas 79042 806-558-5171 Clint Johnson takes the ball up to the hoop as teammates and Lazbuddie Longhorns watch his ascent. HAPPY COWBOYS 1987-1988 Happy Opponent 42 Olton 64 40 Channing 42 51 Friona 44 45 Shamrock 56 37 Memphis 43 50 Panhandle 53 54 Tulia 28 49 Friona 37 55 Perryton 46 51 River Road 50 41 WT High 47 50 Adrian 48 44 River Road 51 45 ’Nazareth 43 54 'Bovina 48 55 'Lazbuddie 43 56 'Kress 44 47 'Farwell 45 29 'Nazareth 45 55 'Bovina 50 39 'Lazbuddie 29 64 'Kress 36 37 'Farwell 61 39 'Nazareth 43 53 Adrian 56 51 Valley 46 36 Chillicothe 'District Playoffs Record: 15-12 40 58 BASKETBALL Clint Johnson traps a Nazareth Swift against the baseline as Yancey Dempsey and Scott Sims move in to help apply the pressure. Coach Gruhlkey takes a peek at the scoreboard as his troops gather for instructions in the first quarter of the district clash with Bovina. After defeating Valley, the elevated bi-district trophy signals the end of a twelve-year drought for the Happy Cowboys. Spnsored by R.J. PAYNE OIL CO. BASKETBALL 59 Busy JV Coming up through the ranks, junior varsity players worked hard and concentrated on im- proving. Playing fifteen basket- ball games gave the boys valuable playing time and ex- perience. Getting off to a slow start with five straight losses the boys got organized and ended with a 7-8 record. The girls went through all the drills and play studying with the varsity. Ending their year with a 44-15 win over Kress topped the season with a 7-5-1 record. Cowgirls, Laura Alexander, Kara Brown, Peggy Hartman, and Laura Tirey, an- ticipated the rebound for a possession in the last home game against Kress. Taking a time out with a lead over Kress, the J.V. boys gather around Coach Louis for a strategy discussion. Looking for an open pass receiver, Laura Alexander takes the ball out of bounds against the Kress Rooettes at Happy. Out jumping a Kangaroo, Guy Coile goes for two against Kress. HHS JV COWBOYS OPPONENTS 37 Olton 40 34 Friona 56 29 Shamrock 39 26 Friona 46 28 Dimmit 70 32 Nazareth 25 47 Adrian 34 23 ‘Nazareth 24 41 ‘Bovina 32 53 ‘Lazbuddie 27 31 ‘Kress 13 33 ‘Bovina 45 49 ‘Lazbuddie 37 40 ‘Kress 22 34 ‘Farwell 51 ‘District Games Record: 7-8 — I HHS JV COWGIRLS OPPONENTS 33 Vega 21 33 Olton 35 45 Channing 19 23 Friona 23 26 Dimmit 23 24 Tulia 9th 21 31 Nazareth 43 49 ‘Kress 6 39 ‘Farwell 15 32 ‘Nazareth 45 44 ‘Kress 15 ‘District Games Record: 7-5-1 Sponsored by FIRST STATE BANK of HAPPY 60 BASKETBALL The Girls’ Tennis Team Jmwte-StQcket Mandy Stevens, Leah Hobbs, and Samantha Cates. Not Pictured7 KeH5r Watson. The team of Leah and Mandy grabbed fourth at district in doubles. The Boys’ Tennis Team. Front Row: Darren Bryan, Joey Anstey, Lindell Ray, Richard Navarrete. Back Row: Coach Mike Louis, Monte Foster, De- Jay White, Marty Middleton, Yancey Dempsey, Billy Lindquist. Marty was the team leader as he grabbed first at district Richard won second in the J.V. bracket while Darren nabbed third. A forehand sizzler moves across the net as Marty Middleton follows through and watches the ball during a set of practice before regionals. With his eyes on the ball. Marty Middleton prepares for an overhead smash as he practices during the week before regionals. Marty fell at regionals in the second round, 6-2, 6-4, to one of the two state qualifiers. TENNIS 61 NE Corner of Square 1601 4th Avenue Canyon, Texas 79015 655-4771 Golf Team. Back: Coach Mike Louis, Rowdy Bryan, Andy Greenfield, Scott Sims, Clay Cogburn, Nathan Owens, Coach Jim Gruhlkey. Front: Yancey Dempsey, T. J. Seal, Jason Hobgood, Guy Coile. Golf Team: J. J. Harvey, Laura Tirey, M’Shaun Burks. Mandy Stevens. Scoping out the field, Rowdy Bryan “practices hard for district golf. Working on short chip shots, Clay Cogburn, T. J. Seal, Jason Hobgood, and Andy Green- field aim at a target. 62 GOLF Swingers Take Life in Stride The Cowboy and Cowgirl track and golf teams enjoyed both thorough par- ticipation and exhilerating competi- tion. Some members also enjoyed a number of victories. The boys’ golf team was only nine strokes from regionals. The boys’ track season began at Dax Mtchell demonstrates his state-qualifying stride as he, Marty Middleton, and Jim Tirey run hundred-yard buildups in practice. Groom with the girls’ beginning at Hart. Freshman Peggy Hartman sum- med up the feelings of most by saying, “Track was a lot of fun once I got over the nervousness.” Individual standouts competing at regionals were Peggy Hartman, J. J. Harvey, Yancey Dempsey, Dax Mit- chell, and Jesse Sosa. Dax and Jesse advanced to the state meet. Track Team. Back: fyrctfe BartoH?J , Kara Brown, Laura Alexand LJSristi Blanks. Middle: Mandy Stevens, Jea_Q4 Sjpckett, Peggy Hart- man, Janale__Soiett, Christy McManigal, Coach CfSy’Stout. Front: Chandy Harvey, J. J. Harvey, Leah Hobbs. Yancey Dempsey strains for extra length as he hurls the discus during practice before the district meet. Track Team. Back: DeJay White, Guy Coile, Jose Fernandez, Cory McCarley, Jesse Sosa, Moses Medina, Marty Middleton, Jim Tirey, Shawn Gales, Manuel Fernandez, Monte Foster, Clay Cogburn. Front: Joey Anstey, Lindell Ray, Richard Navarette, Adam Diaz, Marc Bonds. Sponsored by SENIORS OF 1990 TRACK 63 Jobeth Thompson and Christy McManigal work on deciding just which pictures to use on the girls’ basketball pages. Still in their Family Feud freeze pose, Janale _j tockett and J. J. Harvey — alias theFTappy Cowboys — prepare to play the game against the Claude Mustangs in a skit during the pep rally. Student Council president Rowdy Bryan counts tickets for the FFA hog raffle in his Dress Up Day” attire. Later in the day, he welcomed exes and students to the homecoming pep rally. 64 ORGANIZATIONS With annual staffers taking pictures of every activity, organizations worked hard and raised money for various projects. Money-making projects included a hog raffle, a “battle-of-the-sexes” basketball game, and a powder-puff football game. Other money raisers were concession stands, dances, and sales of wrapping paper. The money was used to buy supplies and help keep facilities up to par. Three organizations, however, did not raise any money. The National Honor Society held a meeting and inducted new members. The UIL competitors won district, and two traveled to Austin for the state con- tests. The one-act play cast worked hard but fell short of advancing as they grabbed third in zone competition. are ACTIVE FHA members, ready to turn in their Chrismas wrapping paper orders, wait for president Lisa Yerby to call the monthly meeting to order. Darren Bryan and Layne Holland blow their trumpets during halftime of the Nazareth game at the Cowboy Corral. Antagonists Dax Mitchell and Shawn Gales prepare for their final confrontation in “The Terrorist,” the one-act play that garnered third at the zone contest. ORGANIZATIONS 65 Chris Cogburn, Jim Tirey, Marty Mid- dleton, and Dax Mitchell recite their “annual staff rap at the slide show presentation for the sale of yearbook subscriptions. Tricia Foster marks girls’ basketball off the list to indicate that the page is ready to send to the publisher. Kins HOOVCM CURCKA CONTACT ( I f C T NOLUX FILTCR OUIIN PANASONIC • R ICC Aft NEW HOME SINGER WHITES AUTHORIZED DEALER and SEWING AND VACUUM CENTER ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST REPAIRS 1400 WEST 15TH AMARILLO. TEXAS 79102 1-806 376 7200 1 06 374 3691 66 ANNUAL STAFF Cash, Sweat, Cheers The staff moved into a new “back room” supplied with shelves, a table, and filing cabinet. Six staffers attended a workshop at Amarillo College in July. The spirited staff participated in a Mickey Mouse contest carrying bags and coloring books and wearing mouse ears. They were prepared when year- book and ad sales began as soon as school started. “Wipe-Out” was the theme song for the yearly slide show. A consession stand for a Jr. Hi. basketball game also helped the staff to adapt to new surroundings. Because of the 12' snow, the annual Christmas party was held at the school, and the staff exchanged fun cards and pictures of dream gifts. Jobeth Thompson checks the list and types the first grade page to meet the deadline. , n S' 1v- - ' % Clay Cogburn and Christy McManigal, sophomores, chronicle the year’s events to finish the sophomore page. Chris Cogburn draws an arrow to add pizazz to the football scoreboard. Studying the pictures, Darren Bryan decides which pictures to use on the student council page. Front Row: Tricia Foster, Jobeth Thompson, Chris Cogburn, Clay Cogburn. Back Row: Mrs. McDowell, Roxie Johnson, Christy McManigal, Darren Bryan, Marty Middleton, Jim Tirey, Kara Brown, Mandy Stevens, Dax Mitchell. We Print Everything! ♦(well, almost everything) Busines% Forms — Business Cards Letterheads — Resumes -- Sewsletters Posters — Invitations Envelopes Labels — And Mm It Mon HALEY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY North Side of the Square in Canyon 1513 4th Avenue Phone 655-7186 ANNUAL STAFF 67 Hard Work Pays-Off The election of officers and plann- ing of football concession stands started FFA activities. A processed hog raffle added $850 to the organiza- tion’s bank account. Under the leadership of officers Tricia Foster, president; Marty Mid- dleton, vice president; Scott Sims, secretary; Yancey Dempsey; treasurer; Clay Cogburn, reporter; and Clint Johnson, sentinel, the group made decisions, organized teams for competition and selected Kristi Blanks as Chapter Sweetheart. Sending a representative to the na- tional convention, winning 11 district proficiency awards, landing a member to the area officer team, and getting a video recorder and TV-VCR unit highlighted the group’s year. Working to complete his day’s class assignment, Phillip James sands a trophy for the stock show. 68 FFA Radio Broadcasting: Tricia Foster, Rowdy Bryan, Marty Middleton. Junior Parliamentary Procedure. Front: Richard Navarrete, Marty Middleton, Laura Tirey, Darren Bryan. Back: Monte Foster, DeJay White, Marc Bonds. Crops Judging: Darren Bryan, Marc Bonds, Jason Hobgood, Richard Navarrete, DeJay White. Horse Judging: Scott Sims, Rowdy Bryan, Laura Tirey, Clint Johnson. Row 1: DeJay White, Marc Bonds, Monte Foster, Richard Navarrete, Darren Bryan, Carlos Reyes, Adam Diaz. Row 2: Clay Cogburn, Nathan Owen, Tricia Foster, Cory McCarley, Shawn Gales. Row 3: Manuel Fernandez, Yancey Dempsey, Billy Lindquist, Lindell Ray, Laura Tirey, Jason Hobgood, Johnny Moore, Kristi Blanks, Scott Sims, Joey Anstey. Row 4: Jose Fernandez, Jesse Sosa, Marty Middleton, Justin Newport, Gary Hartman, Jerry Hartman. Row 5: Gaylon Fry, Guy Coile, Nancy Shaw, T. J. Seal, Rowdy Bryan, Casey Kimbrell, Clint Johnson, Phillip James, Moses Medina, David Poyner, Chandy Harvey. FFA 69 Breaking New Ground Being in new facilities started FHA out with a bang. The chapter earned money to send delegates Lisa Yerby, Julie Yerby, M’Shaun Burks, Marlena Cogburn, and Peggy Hartman to the annual state convention by selling wrapping paper for the Christmas season. In November, the members col- lected canned food and staple goods to be put in a basket and delivered to a needy family for Thanksgiving. This fulfilled one of the state projects by feeding hungry Texans. At the end of school, the chapter held an ice cream and punch party for the seniors. The seniors, though, first had to go on scavenger hunt which in- cluded signed feet and home tours. Jobeth Thompson, Jennifer Hanners, and Jeana Stockett enjoy watching Lisa Yerby open her gilt she received from the chapter in recognition for her year’s work as chapter president. Front Row: K. Grantham, M. Dempsey, B. Sosa, L. Alexander, L. Wilhelm, C. McManigal, J. Stockett, K. Blanks, S. Cates. Second Row: Mrs. Via, J. Yerby, L. Yerby, T. Wiilhelm, S. Sosa, M. Stevens, L. Hobbs, J. Harvey, C. Harvey. Third Row: J. Stockett. K. Brown, R. Reyes, P. Hartman, M. Cogburn, S. Watson, J. Sosa, J. Thompson. Top Row: M. Burks. T. Foster. J:- Newport D. Poyner, M. Fernandez, P. James, J. Fernandez, K. Newport, T. LJipj, A. Bartilino. ) Freshmen Peggy Hartman, Angie Ba7 )ino, J) and.Janale Stockett discuss the entgftBiTT menT the party for the seniors started. WILLIAM F. TIREY, CPA 410 15th Street Canyon, Texas 79015 70 FHA Sponsored by FHA FHA members Jeana Stockett, Phillip James, and Kara Brown share the history and read poems of Valentine’s at the February meeting. On Constitution Day, the officers carry ginger- bread and juice to the elementary for them to enjoy as snack typical of 1787. FHA Officers. Front: Lisa Yerby, president; and Jobeth Thompson, vice-president. Back: Chandy Harvey, parliamentarian; Kara Brown, reporter; Jeana Stockett, secretary-treasurer; and Christy McManigal, historian. Julie Yerby and Marlena Cogburn enjoy chocolate chip cookies at a monthly FHA meeting. FHA 71 We flake EXCITEMENT Keeping spirits high was a full-time job for the cheerleaders, who started the summer with camp at Hardin Sim- mons in Abilene. Selling fireworks and football programs, along with mowing lawns, cleaning houses, baby sitting, washing windows and raffling a dinner for two, earned funds to pay for uniforms which amounted to $415 per girl. “Even though we were tired from AAU basketball, we worked for hours in the heat learning cheers and yells,” said Chandy Harvey. The pep squad decorated the halls with spirit posters, locker signs, crepe paper and balloons. They sold yellow Happy Cowboy towels and football programs to finance their activities. For the zone play-off game against Wheeler, the cheerleaders and pep squad gift wrapped the football players’ and managers’ lockers. The Seven Dwarfs (Jeana Stockett, Doc; Lisa Wilhelm, Happy; Jobeth Thompson, Bashful; Christy McManiqal. Sneezvfflnflig BattblTno, Sleepy Jiandy Stevens, Grumpy; Laura Alexander, Dopey) perform at a Friday pep rally. Thursday after school Mickey Dempsey, Theresa Wilhelm and Shelly Watson hang spirit signs for the football game. 72 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders, Top J. J. Harvey, Chandy Harvey (head). Bottom: Janale Stockett, Kristi Blanks, Leah Hobtia! With Kristi Blanks and Chandy Harvey wat- ching, J. J. Harvey awards the spirit stick to the most spirited football player. Jammin’ at a pep rally, Janale Stockett and Chandy Harvey show their stuff to the tune of Eddie Money’s “Take Me Home Tonight.” Back Row: Marlena Cogburn, Shelly Watson,_Janale Stockett, Jobeth Thompson, Kara Brown. Kristi Blanks. 2nd Row: Chandy Harvey, Tricia Foster, MiCKey-Dempsey, Theresa Wilhelm. Melissa Walker. 3rd Row: Jeana Stockett (vice president), Laura Alexander, M’Shaun Burks, Christy McManigal (president), Lisa Wilhelm, Kris Newport. Front Row: J. J. Harvey, Leah Hobbs, Julie Yerby, Nancy Shaw, Lisa Yerby, Laura Tirey. Not Pictured: Roxie Johnson (secretary-treasurer). Sponsored by THE PEP SQUAD PEP SQUAD 73 I Just the Right Beat The band, under the direction of Kevin Kuehler and his assis- tant Elisa Ramirez, received a III rating iri marching contest. They played “Malaguena,” “1 Dream of Jeanne,” and “America the Beautiful.” In concert contest, the band received a 11 rating in both concert and sightreading. They performed “Valley Forge,” “Fantasy on a Fanfare,” and “Korean Folk Song.” The band sold t-shirts, spon- sored a dance, co-hosted a din- ner theater, and held a parent vs. faculty basketball game to help pay for the band trip to Colorado Springs, Colorado. Christy McManigal, sophomore, twirls to Pee Wee Herman’s Tequila at the Homecoming pep rally. Back Row: Guy Coile, sophomore remresen- tative; Jason Evans, eighth gnir e represen- tative. Middle •v Angie Bartolino, freshman representative; Kara-—Browih—president; Elaine Moudy, seventh grade representative. Front: Jeana Stockett, junior representative; Nancy Shaw, senior representative; Mandy Stevens, secretary. The front line in the contest configuration enter- tain to the tune Malaguena at the Cowboy Corral. 74 BAND Sponsored by BAND BOOSTERS SADLER-VAUGHN AGENCY 132 Broadway Tulia, TX 79088 806-995-2755 Samantha Cates, junior, and Todd McNeill, seventh grader, practice for Christmas concert performance. Drum major,Jeana Stockett, leads the band through America” at haftime. First Row: M. Burks, M. Anstey, J. Stewart, Mr. Kuehler. Second Row: K. Brown, J. Mayfield, E. Moudy, C. Payne. Third Row: N. Shaw, T. Laird, A. Schulte, K. Grantham, M. Walker. Fourth Row: K. Newport, B. Parker, M. Stevens, C. Jones, T. McNeill. Fifth Row: C. McManigal, R. Johnson, D. Sims, S. Cates. Sixth Row: D. Ownes, D. Bryan, J. Evans, L. Holland, Yancey Dempsey. Seventh Row: M. McCarley, K. Flowers, S. Hudson, J. Stockett. BAND 75 Rodeo Club Officers. Back: Roxie Johnson, treasurer; Clint Johnson, president; Kristi Blanks, secretary. Front: Jobeth Thompson, queen; Jeana Stockett, historian. Concentrating on making a clean run, Cory Mc- Carley is one swing away from catching his calf at Wheeler. Rodeo Club Members. Back: Laura Alexander, Jay Sims, Cory McCarley, David Poyner, Shawn Gales, Monte Foster. Middle: J. J. Harvey, Nancy Shaw, Jeana Stockett, Clint Johnson, Rowdy Bryan, Janale Stocked Mickey Dempsey, Jobeth Thompson. Front: Yancey Dempsey, Kristi Blanks, Chandy Harvey, Jason Hobgood. Sponsored by RODEO CLUB 76 RODEO CLUB Riding High on Achievements The rodeo club, nineteen members strong, hosted the Tri-State rodeo at the Wesley-Sims Arena in March. The club met and cleaned up the grounds and then had a concession stand the day of the rodeo. The money was us- ed to send Jobeth Thompson to the Tri-State finals held at Dumas in June. Jobeth also carried the Happy banner to Seguin for the state-finals rodeo also in June. Cory McCarley, Mandy Stevens and Janale Stockett also rode for the Happy club. The National Honor Society held one meeting in April to elect new of- ficers and inform new members of the upcoming induction. At the ceremony, the following students were inducted: senior Nancy Shaw and sophomores M’Shaun Burks, Clay Cogburn, Cory McCarley, Christy McManigal and T. J. Seal. At the program, roses were presented to new and old members. More meetings were not possible because of the students involvement in other activities from athletics to U.l.L. National Honor Society inductee Nancy Shaw receives membership card and congratulations from Alvin Moudy, principal, as Jobeth Thompson and Tricia Foster assist at the Awards Program. Preparing for induction of new members, NHS officers, Chris Cogburn, pres.; Leah Hobbs, vice- pres.; Tricia Foster, substitute treas.; and Jobeth Thompson, sec.; give opening remarks and an explanation of procedures. Members. Standing: Chris Cogburn, Manual Fernandez, Dax Mitchell, Roxie Johnson, Jim Tirey, Marty Middleton. Sitting: Tricia Foster, Jobeth Thompson, Mrs. Smith, sponsor; Leah Hobbs, Lisa Wilbelm, Chandy Harvey, Jeana Stockett, Kara Brown. NHS 77 Top Rate Fund Raisers The student council sponsored the third annual powder puff football game and had concession stands to earn money for an electric display sign. “We’re just anxious to get our sign so we can make our an- nouncements first class,” said sponsor Mr. Moudy. Santa Claus announced the class and campus favorites after the ensem- ble had sung Christmas carols at the council — sponsored Christmas banquet. During homecoming spirit week, hillbillies, cowboys, and cartoon and movie characters roamed the halls creating a level of enthusiasm that enhanced homecoming week. Welcoming students and guests, Rowdy Bryan, student council president, adds class to the homecoming pep rally with his tuxedo. Back: Julie Yerby, Janale Stockett, DeJay White, Shawn GalesT ancl Mickey Dempsey, Front: Chris Cogburn, Rowdy Bryan, and Leah Hobbs. Jose Fernandez and Jobeth Thompson con- gratulate each other after Rowdy Bryan crowned them flame king and queen at the bonfire. ED HARRIS LUMBER CO. Building Materials Merchants Tulia 995-3043 Hart 938-2183 78 STUDENT COUNCIL Christy McManigal reads a poem at the Veterans Day program. Struggling for a touchdown, the Uver Bullet go up against the mighty defense of the T istol Packin’ Mamas in the powder-puff football game sponsored by the council. Mr. Moudy goes over the prices of electric display signs with Leah Hobbs, Rowdy Bryan, and Chris Cogburn, student council officers. Shawn Gales and Mickey Dempsey look for an open date for the powder-puff football game between the Silver Bullets, seniors and freshmen, and the Pistol Packin’ Mamas, juniors nad sophomores. The proceeds provided for the deficit in the sign fund. Sponsored by STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL 79 Something to Cheer About! Twenty-six competitors helped with the district U.I.L. title. Of these, seven qualified as competitors at regional and seven as alternates. One of the highlights of the trip to regionals was hiding the bus and then telling Mr. Gruhlkey it had been stolen. Only two competitors, Chris Cogburn and Lisa Wilhelm, qualified Chris Cogburn and Mrs. McDowell receive the state UIL accounting plaque for Chris first place win. for state. Chris garnered first in ac- counting and second in science, winn- ing the chemistry divison. Lisa receiv- ed seventh in headline writing. The One-Act Play, “The Terrorist,” was the alternate to district. The cast presented the play for the community at the annual dinner theater. Lisa Wilhelm, state headline qualifier, enjoys her win at the district meet. District Competitors. Front Row: Moses Medina, Billy Linquist. Middle Row: Jay Sims, Christy McManigal, Rowdy Bryan, Tricia Foster, Joey Anstey. Back Row: Clay Cogburn, Darren Bryan, DeJay White, Marty Middleton, T. J. Seal. Regional Competitors. Front Row: Andy Green- field, Cory McCarley, Mickey Dempsey. Back Row: Dax Mitchell, Leah Hobbs. Regional Alternates. Front Row: Mandy Stevens, Jim Tirey. Back Row: Tiffany Laird, Laura Tirev Nancv Shaw, M’Shaun Burks, Kara Brown. 80 UIL Sponsored by AL’S RESTAURANT, Happy, TX f A H PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY 121 E. Broadway Tullia. Texas 79088 9953220 After knocking the terrorist David Conway, played by Dax Mithcell. down with a bottle, Radley. Shawn Gales, searchs for Conway’s keys so that he may escape. David Conway pleads with his wife Maria, played by Melissa Walker to trust his plans. Mr. Moudy proudly accepts the first-place trophy after the district U.I.L. academic meet. “The Terrorist” cast and crew: Darren Bryan, Jay Sims, Peggy Hartman, Melissa Walker, Shawn Gales, Roxie Johnson, and Dax Mitchell. Not pictured is Tiffany Laird. Dax Mitchell and Peggy Hartman were named All-Star cast at zone and Melissa Walker was named honorable mention to the All-Star cast. UIL 81 At homecoming, Mrs. Criswell dresses up Father Guido Sarduchi to support the Cowboys during spirit week. I Mr. Mayfield and Mr. Moudy serve breakfast to parents and students Friday morning during Public School Week. 82 PEOPLE Enjoying the shower, Jobeth Thompson, homecoming queen; Jeana Stockett, atten- dant, Shelly Watson; and Tricia Foster watch the homecoming game against the Kress Kangaroos. graders moved across the street. Sixth graders had finally topped elementary. This year was also the first time an elementary student council convened. Jana McManigal reigned as presi- dent, and each class sent two representatives to the meetings. No matter the classification each student experienced a boost in school loyalty and pride as new facilities and old friends greeted him at the beginning of school. A “hello” from Mr. Mayfield and a kindergartener’s first day of school were only a part of the foundation of the new year. Seniors counted down to graduation while the class of 1991 entered high school. Juniors and sophomores worked through the meat years. Eighth graders ruled the roost in junior high as seventh While Vance Johnson holds the bottle, Tony Robertson helps to feed the hungry baby lamb on the steps of the auditorium brought to school “just for the fun of it.” are YOU Michelle Chavez, eighth grader, helps J. R. Cruz and Jamie Vick write a letter to Santa.” After studying amphibians, J. J. Harvey, freshman, concludes the study by eating fried frog legs prepared by biology teacher Mrs. Criswell. PEOPLE 83 Decision Makers Set Pace Under superintendent Bill Mayfield’s leadership the decision was made to computerize the records in the upcoming school year. Headed up by James McManigal, the school board kept the district “on task.’’ Principal Alvin Moudy reminded, for the first time in his career, male teachers to bring cakes to the faculty birthday parties. Sharon McCarley kept the records of the activity fund, and Pearl Grubb was in charge of picking up daily absentee slips. Johnnie McCarley, business manager, kept the school’s books, paid bills, and prepared the monthly paychecks to keep the teachers happy. Superintendent Bill Mayfield welcomes students and guests to the awards program. Showing off his biscuits, school board member Larry Stevens helps cook at the community breakfast to celebrate Public Education Week. At their monthly Monday evening meeting, the school board members and Mr. Mayfield work on the district’s expenses. School Board Members: Larry Stevens: Mark Moudy, assistant secretary: Robert Blanks; Ronnie Johnson; Sara Tirey, secretary; Lloyd Rahlfs, vice-president; James McManigal, president; Bill Mayfield, superintendent. TULIA AUTO PARTS 215 SW Second Street Tulia, Texas 79088 9954163 84 ADMINISTRATION TEXAS BODY SHOP 108 N. 15th Street Canyon, Texas 79015 655-4794 or 655-1808 Principal Alvin Moudy gives the commen- datory regarding the seniors at graduation. Waiting for money from Jay Sims, Sharon McCarley is ready to enter it into the ledger just as they did it in the 1780s. With pen in hand, Pearl Grubb comes up for air as she works on keeping the lunch charges for elementary, junior high, and high school students up to date. Business manager Johnnie McCarley helps keep the teachers happy as she gives Coach Stout his monthly paycheck. ADMINISTRATION 85 Debbie Criswell English, Biology, Speech. Reading Gaylon Fry Science, Vo Ag Jim Gruhlkey Math, Athletics Kevin Kuehler Band. Music Tom Lair History, Athletics. Math. PE Mike Louis History, Athletics. Science. PE Sherry McDowell Business. English Ruth Sims English. Math. Librarian Ilona Smith English. Reading Clay Stout Health, Civics, History. Athletics. PE Kathy Via Homemaking Leaving her classroom downstairs, Ruth Sims heads for the library upstairs with a load of newspapers. J. C. “Red” Gales, Nelrene Phillips, and Gilbert Navarrette plan for the day’s maintenance duties. H.R.’S FLOWERS GIFTS 2010 4th Ave. Canyon, Texas 6552587 40 Years of Quality and Service Breakfast and lunch is prepared by Mary Mayes, Pauline Diaz, Leona Coile, and Glinda Dempsey, cafeteria supervisor. 86 FACULTY Teachers Settle In While students moved into new lockers, teachers settled in new classrooms. The custodians helped move the teachers’ equipment in the summer, and teachers unpacked boxes right before school started. Besides the new classrooms themselves, Mrs. McDowell and Mr. Moudy had tables and chairs for their students instead of desks. Mrs. McDowell, Mr. Moudy, Coach Lair, and Mrs. Criswell all got new text- books, with Coach Stout receiving two new editions to give to his health and civics students. The cafeteria staff kept the student body and teachers fed while the custo- dians helped clean up after everyone besides their work in the summer to get the new school ready for fall. Showing his stuffing, Santa Claus, alias Jim Gruhlkey, reads the Christmas wish list at the Christmas banquet. Locked in stocks for not dressing up on Con- stitution day, Coach Clay Stout suffers his penalty. Bus Drivers: Terry Scroggins, Emma Lou Yer- by, Donna Hestand, Chela Perez, Nancy Gar- rett, and Paul Johnson, foreman. FACULTY 87 Ties of Friendship Composed of 23 students, the senior class eagerly and excitedly began their last year at Happy High. Although most had not seen one another over the summer, the ties of friendship were still as strong as the last day of their junior year. Leading the class as officers, Casey Kimbrell, president; Scott Sims, vice president; Chandy Harvey, secretary- treasurer, and Leah Hobbs and Chris Cogburn, student council represen- tatives, helped keep the seniors organized during meetings. With the help of the officers and sponsors Sherry McDowell and Clay Stout, the class organized fund raising activities and the senior trip. The sell- ing of magazine subscriptions brought in $1700 and the Halloween Carnival cake walk made $350 that went to the senior trip fund. Making important decisions and planning activities had its ups and downs but the friendship ties helped bring the class closer together. Sitting patiently, Jerry Hartman remains mo- tionless as senior sponsor Sherry McDowell measures his head for a graduation cap. On the journey home from the San Antonio senior trip, Scott Sims and Leah Hobbs paint one another’s chin for their chin-agin,” routine. At the Church of Christ Senior Supper, Moses Medina tries to quickly swallow his hot sauce before the camera snaps as Jay Sims, Shelly Watson, Lisa Yerby, Jose Fernandez, and Marlena Cogburn show mixed reactions. Compliments of sherry McDowell 88 SENIORS During an assembly on AIDS, seniors Lisa Yer- by, Shelly Watson and Marlena Cogburn pay close attention to the speaker from the Texas Tech Medical Center. Rowdy Bryan Chris Cogburn Marlena Cogburn Jose Fernandez Tricia Foster Andy Greenfield SENIORS 89 Participation Creates Close Ties Participating in activities, com- peting together, and making impor- tant decisions helped bring the seniors closer together and establish close ties of friendship. With different class schedules, seniors had only three classes in which they were all enrolled. Free enter- prise, English IV, and civics were classes that seniors helped one another with and enjoyed taking together. Seniors participated in football, basketball, tennis, track, golf, and U.I.L. They boosted membership in FFA, FHA, NHS, Rodeo Club, and band. With their contributions to these activities, the class helped add five trophies, medals, state qualifiers, and regional qualifiers to the record books of HHS. Making important decisions took a large amount of the class time. Deciding upon the senior trip site was the most controversial. Despite a heavy debate and a lot of time finding available weekend, the class finally choose to go to San Antonio. Choosing black, red, and silver as the class colors, and “Here I Go Again” as the class song took time and numerous secret-ballot voting sessions. Times of thrilling victory as well as times of agonizing defeat brought seniors together throughout the school year and established binding friend- ship ties that even the tears of gradua- tion could not wash away. As a part of the celebration of Elizabethan Christmas customs in English IV, Scott Sims fills his cup with McDowell's wassil as Phillip James, Gary Hartman and Rowdy Bryan await their turn. Gary Hartman Jerry Hartman Chandy Harvey Leah Hobbs Phillip James Clint Johnson 90 SENIORS Casey Kimbrell Moses Medina Justin Newport David Poyner After researching the effects of drugs on the Class Officers: Casey Kimbrell, president; human mind, Shelly Watson prepares a Scott Sims, vice president; Chandy Harvey, report for health class. secretary-treasurer. At the Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Rowdy Bryan, Lisa Yerby, and Jay Sims read the class will to the audience. CECIL’S CLEANERS 801 23rd St. 655-9428 CECIL PARKHILL, Owner — Shirts by Ruth Foster — SENIORS 91 Year Helps Establish Ties That Bind A card game, a Righteous Brothers sing-a-long, a “Chin-again” routine, the Alamo, the zoo and the Magic Time Machine highlighted the senior trip. Honored by the local churches with dinners .and picnics, the seniors also enjoyed a night filled with dragons and temples at the Jr.-Sr. banquet. As the graduation date came closer, seniors remembered the years events and how they had establishe friend- ship ties that would bind them together. Seniors pause while awaiting their dinner reser- vation at the Magic Time Machine in San Antonio. Offering assistance, Casey Kimbrell pins Tricia Foster’s homecoming mum to her blouse before the pep rally. 92 SENIORS Sponsored by SENIORS OF 91 Shelly Watson Lisa Wilhelm Lisa Yerby SENIORS 93 At the church of Christ Senior Supper, Justin Newport, Jerry Hartman, Casey Kimbrell, and Nancy Shaw, “help themselves,’ to en- chiladas, rice, and beans After studying the effects of the Depression on the American economy, Clint Johnson ex- periments with an example of a toy from that era. While feasting on pizza and Dr. Peppers at the school-wide pizza party, Tricia Foster, Chan- dy Harvey, Shelly Watson, and Leah Hobbs discuss the morning’s events. WRANGLER FEEDYARDS Custom Cattle Feeding Box 48 Tulia, Texas 79088 668-4741 Reaching for the Top While the class of 1989 often had its eyes fixed with excitement on the senior year and beyond, the class had its feet planted firmly in the present with all of its energies focused on its junior year. The class had a UIL regional qualifier and two alternates, a Farm Bureau citizenship award winner, a one all-star cast member, and two Jesse Sosa, Kristi Blanks, Jim Tirey, Mar- ty Middleton, Jeana Stockett, Roxie Johnson, Kara Brown, Julie Yerby, Samantha Cates, Betty Sosa, and Ruben Reyes gather to welcome the seniors to the Jr.- Sr. Banquet. Who’s Who recipients. Athletically, the juniors also excell- ed. Two juniors qualified for state in track, one became district tennis champ, two girls were named all- district basketball, one was named to the all-region team, and three boys were named to all-district teams in football. Clutching his football letter in his hand, Jim Tirey walks back to his seat at the athletic banquet. Roxie Johnson, performs to the beat of Wipeout during a pep rally. Betty Sosa, Ruben Reyes, and Samantha Cates work on their science project during physical science. 94 JUNIORS Kara Brown Samantha Cates Manuel Fernandez Roxie Johnson Class Officers: Marty Middleton, presi- dent, Jeana Stockett, vice-president, Jesse Sosa, treasurer, Kristi Blanks, secretary. Manuel Fernandez and Jesse Sosa diligently work to get the board just the right size in Vo Ag IV. Kristi Blanks helps arouse spirit at the pep rally. Sponsored by SENIORS OF 1989 JUNIORS 95 Mums, Money, Memories Working as a whole, the class prov- ed to be successful. The class sold spirit ribbons in the fall, performing the junior service efficiently. Throughout the year, class members gathered at various events to raise money at concession stands. Much of the money made went to the junior- senior banquet. The oriental decora- tions and exotic food at the banquet was appreciated by all who attended. The success of the class as a whole is evidenced by the fact that 12 of 13 were named to the honor roll. Each member worked hard and tried hard. For this reason, everyone in the class was a winner. Demonstrating religious and political affiliations in a fifth-period speech class is Jim Tirey and Dax Mitchell. During homecoming, Jesse Sosa. Manuel Fernandez, and Betty Sosa study in first period child development dressed as their favorite celebrities. The Christmas season brings good cheer and work for Julie Yerby and Kara Brown as they decorate for the Christmas banquet. 96 JUNIORS Sponsored by CLASS OF ’89 MODERN CLEARNERS 655-3611 East Side of Square Canyon ) JUNIORS 97 Jeana Stockett boosts the Cowboy spirit dur- ing the pep rally before the football game against Groom. Top rusher, Jesse Sosa, outruns a Valley Patriot. Jesse gained 140 yards against the Patriots, contributing to a 27-7 Cowboy victory. Sitting on the fence, FFA chapter sweetheart Kristi Blanks holds the Happy Stock Show ribbons while watching Roxie Johnson show her steer. Ruben Reyes Betty Sosa Jim Tirey Julie Yerby Marty Middleton Dax Mithcell Jesse Sosa Jeana Stockett Joey Anstey M’Shaun Burks Clay Cogburn Guy Colic Mickey Dempsey Yancey Dempsey Shawn Gales Kathy Grantham D. J. Jenks Tiffany Laird The sophomore foods class, Christy McManigal, Theresa Wilhelm, Kathy Grantham, Tiffany Laird, and M'Shaun Burks, sample different types of cheeses. Working hard to get his motor running, Billy Linquist, makes last adjustments by putting silicone on the gaskets. The leaders of the pack, the class officers, are Dempsey, vice president, Joey Anstey, headed up by Guy Coile, president, Yancey secretary, Christy McManigal, treasurer. 98 SOPHOMORES (WALLACE FUNERAL HOME 305 W. Broadway Tulia.TX 995-3742 SOPHOMORES 99 Sophs Get Involved Driving legally became a big part of the sophomores’ year. Half of the class received their drivers licenses while the other half took lessons from the so called “experts.” The only class they had together was world history, taught by Coach Mike Louis, one of the class sponsors. Debbie Criswell, the other class spon- sor, hosted the fund raiser “Bingo” during the Halloween Carnival. The class sponsored a three day volleyball tournament and concession stands at basketball games. The treasury totaled $2895 after their suc- cessful efforts. While not being represented by a sophomore cheerleader, the class par- ticipated in football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, U1L, one act play, and band. With all the cheerleaders playing basketball, the sophomore boys take up the roles of the cheerleaders. Practicing their cheer and pyramid for the Cowgirls vs. Crowell area play- off game are Yancey Dempsey, Clay Cogburn, Shawn Gales, Guy Coile, T. J. Seal, and Cory McCarley. Billy Lindquist Shonna Loch Cory McCarley Christy McManigal Kris Newport Nathan Owens T. J. Seal Llndell Ray Melissa Walker Theresa Wilhelm A New Dimension The odor of new carpet and fresh paint greeted the freshmen as they entered high school and faced mask- ing choices. They selected classes, sports and extracurricular activities. They chose ag or homemaking and biology or physical science. In FFA they judged horses and crops and par- ticipated in chapter conducting con- tests. The foods class enjoyed sampl- ing their products, especially the omelettes. The volleyball tournament was the most profitable fund raiser. The hectic three-day event raised $1189.80. A booth at the Halloween carnival and a concession stand supplemented their treasury, and they ended the year with $3384.60 Pinning her opponent during the Kress game, Peggy Hartman opens up (or a pass from Mandy Stevens. J. J. Harvey — alias Mammie Crakers — puffs at her pipe and leans on her cane in the theater arts production of Feudin’ Fun. Getting hands on experience in Biology I, Monte Foster makes an incision on shark to start the ventral examination. B S ELECTRIC Box 871 Canyon VIRGIL BARTLETT 100 FRESHMEN SKK Rock'n Kick'n Ritch'n Country Rooking For Kids — R roys — R'girls Fran Stevens ii, tiy StonKctt Owner . ..vnr'« The freshman class officers: Laura Alexander, vice-president; J. J. Harvey, president; Peggy Hartman, secretary; and Monte Foster, historian. Laura Alexander ( Angie BartolincT Marc Bonds Darren Bryan Adam Diaz Monte Foster Peggy Hartman J. J. Harvey Jason Hobgood Johnny Moore Richard Navarrete Susanna Sosa Mandy Stevens Janale Stockett C Latn7nirgy_J) OeJafl White,? FRESHMEN 101 First National Bank P.O Box 47 Tulia, Texas 79088 Phone:995-2301 Member FDIC Time and Temperature 995-2351 8th Grade Class Officers Sherie Hutson, historian; Kirk Flowers, vice president; Angella Schulte. historian; J. J. Stewart, president. Jason Evans, parliamentarian; Brandon Clark, treasurer; Billy Parker, secretary. J. J. Stewart exhibits a piece of marble while giving a report in science. Michelle Chavez Brandon Clark Jason Evans Kirk Flowers James Gurley Sherie Hutson Jason Mote Billy Parker Angella Schulte J. J. Stewart Travis Tate Michelle Williams 102 EIGHTH GRADE Money Motivates The eighth grade collected cans, worked at the concession stand, sold tickets for a calendar raffle, and earn- ed over $700. Mrs. Ruth Sims spon- sored the active group. Coach Tom Lair sponsored the seventh grade. They had a booth at the Halloween carnival and conces- sion stands. Their least favorite ac- tivities were diagramming and math. Even though they were the last class to get out for lunch, they never stop- ped asking, “Can we go now?” 7th Grade Class Officers Jill Mayfield, historian; Todd McNeill, president. Michael McCarley. vice president. Christy Payne, secretary Matthew Anstey Ramon Avila Christine Casillas Shane Gurley Belinda Height Albert Herrera Layne Holland Cynthia Jones Jill Mayfield Michael McCarley Todd McNeill Elaine Moudy Christy Payne Robert Reyes D’Ann Sims Amy Starker Jimmy Stockett CARL’S GARAGE 2305 9th Ave. Canyon, TX 79015 655-2565 Carl Crow, Owner SEVENTH GRADE 103 Headed to the Top Much of the Jr. High students’ time was taken up by extra curricular ac- tivities. The cheerleaders worked with the WTSU cheerleaders and held a garage sale to raise money for uniforms. The football team had a record of 2-4-1. “They worked as a team this year,” said Kirk Flowers. The boys’ basketball team had a 6-6 record. Despite many hours of hard During warmup, Todd McNeill goes up for a layup with Brandon Clark, Billy Parker, Jason Evans, and Travis Tate waiting their turn to rebound. work, the girls had a basketball record of 1-10. In UIL competition, held at Petersburg and Happy, the students captured 1st in 7th and 8th grade number sense and calculator applica- tions and 7th grade ready writing. In district tennis at Hart, Brandon Clark placed 3rd in boys’ singles. Bob- by Fernandez and Michael McCarley placed 3rd in boys’ doubles. Michelle Williams placed 4th in girl’s singles and Jill Mayfield and Jana McManigal placed 3rd in doubles. Brandon Clark placed 3rd in shot-put and 4th in discus at the district track meet. Robert Reyes placed 3rd in the 100- meter dash and 4th in the long jump. In the half mile, Michelle Chavez plac- ed 5th in the 100-meter dash and D’Ann Sims placed 6th in the discus. Football Team. Back Row: Jason Evans, Bobby Fernandez, Brandon Clark, Shane Gurley, Billy Parker, Robert Reyes, Bobby Diaz. Middle Row: Jimmy Stockett, Mike Bonds, Jason Mote, Jimmy Reyes, Steven Stevens, Todd McNeill, Matthew Anstey, Coy Don Alexander, Travis Tate. Front Row: Layne Holland, Michael Moore, Justin Dempsey, Todd McCarley, Michael McCarley, Ike Lawson. Todd McNeill waits to be dismissed from per- forming the halftime show. 104 JR. HI ACTIVITIES Girls’ Track Team. Back: Mary Hutson, Lori Moudy, Elaine Moudy, Christy Payne, Angella Schulte, Michelle Williams, D’Ann Sims, and Coach Clay Stout. Front: Christine Casillas, Jill Mayfield, Julie Leavitt, Michelle Chavez, Jana McManlgal, J. J. Stewart, Denise Splser. During the Nazareth game, J. J. Stewart comes to aid Jill Mayfield in keeping the Swiftettes from scoring. Boys' Track. Back Jason Evans. Brandon Gark, Bobby Fer- nandez. Robert Reyes. Todd McNeill. Steven Stevens. Middle Mike Bonds. Coy Don Alexander, Justin Dempsey. Michael Moore. Todd McCarley. Albert Herrera. Michael McCarley. Front: Bobby Diaz. Cotton Blackshear, Jimmy Reyes. Jimmy Stockett, Jason Mote. HJH UIL Elaine Moudy 7th Calculator Christy Payne Applications 1st Micliael McCarley 7th Calculator 2nd Applications 1st Todd McNeill 7th Number Sense 6th Robert Reyes 7th Spelling 2nd Michelle Williams 7th Number Sense 1st Jason Evans 7th Ready Writing 1st Jason Mote 8th Calculator 2nd Billy Parker Applications 1st 8th Calculator Applications 8th Number Sense 8th Number Sense 5th Cheerleaders Angella Schulte, on top, Michelle Chavez, Jill Mayfield, Cynthia Jones, and Kirk Flowers, kneeling, finish the pep rally with the alma mater. Sponsored by THE BAND JR. HI ACTIVITIES 105 Big Macs Arrive Mrs. Deborah Keefer headed up the elementary faculty as principal. Mrs. Keefer taught sixth-grade social studies and arranged with McDonald’s of Canyon to adopt the elementary school. With this adoption, McDonald’s gave free meal cer- tificates to the honor roll and good citizens of the six weeks. She also helped oversee the collection of Campbell soup labels and the forma- tion of a student council. Mrs. Keefer correlated the activities of the Service Center personnel who came on Thursdays: Becky Chapman, nurse; Debbie Gazaway, speech therapist; Beth Wallace, diagnostician; Susan Cawthorn, counselor; and Son- dra Reinhaur, migrant counselor. Sixth grade social studies students wait to have their papers checked while Mr . Keefer checks the progress of the other students. Mrs. Deborah Keefer, Constance Gillen- water, Amanda Williams, Alex Macis, and Robert Lopez wait for the Christmas program to begin. MELVIN EDES CUSTOM MEATS Custom Killing Processing Rt. 5 Box 305 Amarillo, Texas 79118 Bus. 622-0205 Res. 355-6933 'Beef Packs 'One-Half Beef 'Hindquarters 'Pork Sausage Judy Birdsong, Resource Teacher Mary Cruz, Resource Aide Sherma Flowers, Secretary Kay Fra Ires, Librarian Deborah Keefer, Principal Pam Locklear, Chapter I, Math Teacher Terry Scroggins, Migrant Aide Fern Spear, Chapter I, Reading Teacher 106 ELEMENTARY FACULTY At the annual Christmas open house Fern Spear. Gail Null. Judy Birdsong, Demaris Trotter. Kenee Borchardt, Nell McDonough. Carol Lair, and Mary Cru sample the goodies Waiting for the Constitution day program to begin, Mr. Dixon dressed In Colonial costume chats with Mrs. Todd. At the beginning of the year. Sherma Flowers labels folders for elementary school records. Helping Roy Don Flowers with his math skills on the computer is Pam Locklear. TULIJ LIVESTOCK lOEIIO , INC. Tk. Btcccsr s «■•tm SAll TEXAS Route 3. Box 3 Tulia, Texas Phone (806) 995-4184 Sale Every Monday ELEMENTARY FACULTY 107 Totally Radical According to the sixth grade, it was “totally radical” to do theater arts and other group projects. The group, led by Mrs. Bender, also liked writing compositions and had fun watching wrestling when they were not doing homework. The fifth grade, taught by Mr. Dix- on, had the new responsibility of keep- ing up with their own lunch tickets. The girls considered mini-skirts to be the “in” fashion, and everyone en- joyed traveling to the Discovery Center for a field trip. Playing Christmas carols at the Christmas con- cert are Jana McManigal, Justin Dempsey, Bobby Fernandez, and Julie Leavitt. Julie Bender Coy Alexander Bryan Banister Cotton Blackshear Mike Bonds Justin Dempsey Bobby Diaz Bobby Fernandez Mary Hutson Ike Lawson Julie Leavitt Todd McMarley Jana McManigal Michael Moore Lori Moudy Jimmy Reyes Danny Schulte Eric Smith Denise Spiser Steven Stevens David Wilhelm 108 SIXTH GRADE JOE BOB’S SUPERMARKET North Hiway 87 Tulia, TX 79088 Open 7 Days a Week In the new gym, Mr. Dixon teaches basic basketball skills to the fifth graders. Rustee Garett Bobbie Greener Sarah Hartman Amber Irlbeck Kim Mayes Benny Mote Joli Pearson Preston Pickens Jesse Reyes Mike Reyes Heather Stewart Cheryl Strohmeyer Sarah Tate Jennifer Tirey Brandon Vick Bernabe Avila Jeff Blanks Kari Bryan Michael Coile Gabe Flowers David Dixon FIFTH GRADE 109 Students Boost Spirit The fourth grade, led by Mrs. Gail Null, constructed miniature clay houses in social studies to help them understand the hardships of the pioneers. The third grade, taught by Mrs. Jeanne Todd, was more interested in In P.E. barefooted Mrs. Judy Birdsong leads exercises set to folk music. out-of-school activities as the field trips to the West Texas State library and Braum’s were big hits. The class also received a special elementary spirit award from the cheerleaders for their noisy participation in the Friday after- noon pep rallies. Mendy Dempsey samples gingerbread and koolade after the program on Constitution Day. Gail Null Jeremiah Davis Clint Dempsey Mendy Dempsey Casey Diaz Kenneth Gardner Mistee Garrett Jimmy Gipson Lisa Gurley Kree Kelley Amber McNeill Ted Payne 110 FOURTH GRADE OF CANYON Dusty Stewart Jeff Tate Chancy Via Joe Max White Travis Anstey Becky Avila Shawna Brown Matt Cox Jeanne Todd Florence Garcia JoSana Gonzales Amber Grantham Bobbie Gurley Amanda Harman Leah Lair Margie Martinez Zane Price Will Scroggins Carlos Sosa THIRD GRADE 111 Division Offers More Advantages With Mrs. Lair at the helm, the se- cond grade made valentines and hung them in their room for other teachers to judge and admire. The class also enjoyed playing basketball and soccer but did not enjoy their math which they agreed was tougher than last year’s. Their favorite attire was a pair of jeans and a T-shirt. The first grade enjoyed reading but could not decide whether tennis shoes or boots were the most comfortable footwear. The class was divided into two groups with Mrs. McDonough and Mrs. Trotter heading up the two groups. “It was heaven,” said Mrs. McDonough, “I could teach one-on- one.” The two groups, though, did agree that “Care Bear Cartoons” was their favorite TV show. With his new school supplies handy, Russell Shipman has a firm grip on the second grade. Carol Lair Dana Banister Bo Dempsey Roy Don Flowers Jenny Gillenwater Robin Grantham Belinda Height Heath Kimbrell Jaci Leavitt Lynn Mayes Karen Moudy Leah Owens Lad Pearson Russell Shipman David Smith Josh Stout Michael Wilhelm Bucky Williams 112 SECOND GRADE WORKMAN MACHINERY CO. Ed Workman 309 E. Service Rd. Tulia, Texas 79088 806-995-3507 Moline Crustbuster Hamby Oliver Hesston Tye Jamie Adams Jennefer Brown Michelle Coile J. R. Cruz Nell McDonough Celeste Gardner Kevin Garrett Mandy Gibson Stacy Greener Beau Hargrave Chad Hartman Alyssa Irlbeck Vance Johnson Joshua Rininger Jamie Vick Ben Andrews Matt Bonds Samantha Brown Lacey Davis Demaris Trotter Beverly Height Will Hix Bobby Huisenga Justin Irlbeck Evan Lair Joshua Laird Amy Lawson Melinda Martinez John Sanders Cass Weavers FIRST GRADE 113 Sponsored by MEMORY MAKER Tulia, TX Kindergarteners, Cory Brown. Robert Lopez, and Chad McCarley njoy gingerbread and juice made by the consumer education class for the Constitution day celebration. As Sonny Calhoun and Chad McCarley are busily coloring. Erneat Diaz. Jr. listens to Mrs. Bor- chardt’s instructions to Micah Huffman on how to make a model hot air balloon. Kenee Borchardt Cory Brown Sonny Calhoun Jessica Cruz Ernest Diaz, Jr. Connie Gillenwater Reece Hartman Becky Height Micah Huffman Robert Lopez Alex Macias Chad McCarley John Mark Moudy Lauren Nobile Katie Scroggens («Q M Brandon Sims Paul Joe Sosa Jill Stout Amanda Williams 114 KINDERGARTEN UIL Results Name Grade Event Place Karen Moudy 2nd Storytelling 3rd Leah Lair 3rd Storytelling 1st Joe Max While 3rd Storytelling 2nd Amber McNeill 4th Oral reading 4th Nicholas Hughes 4th Oral reading 6th 4th Number sense 2nd Mendy Dempsey 4th Ready writing 2nd Karl Bryan 5th Ready writing 1st Jennifer Tirey 5th Ready writing 5th Heather Stewart 5th Number sense 6th Cheryl Strohmeyer 5th Spelling 6th Joll Pearson 5th Oral reading 2nd Preston Keefer 5th Oral reading 4th Brandon Vick 5th Music memory 1st Kimber Mayes 5th Music memory 1st Jeff Blanks 5th Music memory 1st Jilie Leavitt 6th Ready writing 3rd Denise Sptser 6th Ready writing 6th Mary Hutson 6th Oral reading 2nd Jana McManigal 6th Oral reading 6th Lori Moudy 6th Music memory 1st Todd McCarley 6th Music memory 1st Eric Smith 6th Music memory 1st Competitions Start Early Under the direction of Mrs. Kenee Borchardt, the kindergarten class began a thirteen year voyage into school. The class of 2000’s biggest job was to learn the alphabet. The group also learned some basic principles of math and science such as counting and potential energy. The class travelled to the museum in Canyon and the 2nd Grade Competitors: Dana Bannister, Karen Moudy, Leah Owens, Bucky Williams. 3rd Grade Competitors. Back: Dusty Stewart, Leah Lair. Middle: Joe Max White, Will Scrog- gins, Amber Grantham. Front: Amanda Har- man, Matt Cox, Travis Anstey. library in Tulia. The group was entertained by the oral interpretation class reading of Shel Silverstein poems. The highlight of the year, however, was graduation. With caps, gowns, and musical accom- paniment, the graduates received their diplomas under a multicolor rainbow. With twenty-two of the UIL com- petitors placing sixth or better, the elementary earned third place overall in zone competition. The ribbons were given to the students at the May 24 awards program. 4th Grade Competitors. Back: Bobbie Gurley, Clint Dempsey, Nicholas Hughes. Front: Mendy Dempsey, Jimmy Gipson, Mistee Garrett, Amber McNeill. 5th Grade Competitors. Back: Jennifer Tirey, Amber Irlbeck, Kimber Mayes, Kari Bryan, Heather Stewart. Middle: Joli Pearson, Sarah Hartman, Cheryl Strohmeyer. Front: Jeff Blanks, Preston Pickens. 6th Grade Competitors. Back: Denise Spiser, Mary Hutson, Lori Moudy. Middle: Steven Stevens, Michael Moore, Jana McManigal. Front: Eric Smith, Todd McCarley. ELEMENTARY UIL 115 116 Index D A S (ad) Adams, Jamie Administration Alexander, Coy Don Alexander. Laura Andrews, Ben Annual Staff Anstey, Joey Anstey, Matthew Anstey, Travis Avila, Becky Avila, Bernabe Avila, Ramon Band Band Boosters (ad) Banister, Bryan Banister, Dana Banquets 66 10, 113 84,85 104, 105, 108 15, 53. 63. 70. 72, 73, 76, 98, 101, 118 113 66, 67 43,61,63, 69,80,98 75. 98. 103, 104 115 111 109 103 B rtolino, Angie 34, 74,75 74 108 112,115 20 21 22.23- Beautiful and Handsome Bender. Julie Betty’s Beauty Box (ad) Birdsong. Judy Blackshear, Cotton Blanks, Jeff Blanks, Kristi 14, 22, 69 Blanks, Robert Bonds, Marc Bonds, Matt Bonds, Mike Borchardt, Kenee Boys’ Basketball Brown, Cory Brown, Jennifer Brown, Kara 14, 19, 53, Brown, Samantha Brown, Shawna Bryan, Darren 61, 65, Bryan, Kari Bryan, Rowdy A, 2, 5, 69 Buffalo. Book Store (ad) Burks, M’Shaun 2, 23, 37. 53. 63. 70. 72. 74. 108 12 106, 107, 110 105, 108 109, 115 35. 40. 48,51,53, 63. ,70, 73, 76. 94.95, 97 84 43,63, 69, 98, 101 113 104,105, 108 53, 107. 114 54, 55. 56. 57. 58, 59 114 113 63. 67,70,71,73, 74. 75, 77, 80. 94, 95, 96 113 111 67,69, 75,80,81,98, 101 109, 115 12. 30, 40,43, 62. 64. .76. 78, 79. 80,90,91 28 33. 62. 70. 73, 75. 80. 98 C R Land and Cattle (ad) Calhoun, Sonny Canyon News (ad) Carl’s Garage (ad) Casillas. Christine Cates, Samantha Cecil’s Cleaners (ad) Chavez. Michelle Cheerleaders Clark, Brandon Class Favorites 57 114 49 103 103, 105 61,70, 75,94,95 91 20, 83, 102, 105 72 20. 102, 104, 105 28,29 Cogburn Computer Programming (ad) 14 Cogburn, Chris 12. 16, 24. 25. 26, 30, 31, 42. 43. 56. 66. 67. 77. 78, 79. 80 Cogburn, Clay 3. 12. 21.23.37, 39. 43. 62. 63, 67,69, 80. 98, 99, 118 Cogburn. Marlena 16, 30. 48. 50, 53, 70. 71, 73 88 89 Coile, Guy 23. 29, 32, 37, 43, 44. 45, 62, 63, 69, 74,98,99, 118 Coile, Leona Coile, Michael Coile, Michelle Cox, Matt Criswell, Debbie Cruz. J. R Cruz, Jessica Cruz. Mary 86 109 113 111,115 24. 82. 83. 86 83.113 11.114 106, 107 Davis, Jeremiah Davis, Lacey Dempsey, Bo Dempsey, Clint Dempsey. Glinda Dempsey. Justin Dempsey. Mendy Dempsey, Mickey Dempsey, Yancey Diaz, Adam Diaz, Bobby Diaz, Casey Diaz. Ernest Jr. Diaz, Pauline Dixon, David 110 113 112 110, 115 86 104, 105, 108 110, 115 70. 72. 73. 76. 78, 79. 80. 98 21,38, 55, 56, 57, 59,61, 62, 63, 69, 75, 76.98, 99 29, 37,43, 63,69, 101 104, 105, 108 110 114 86 107, 109 Eighth Grade 102 Elementary Administration 106 Elementary Faculty 107 Elementary UII 115 Employees 87 Eugene and LaVenna Jackson (ad) 43 Evans. Jason 20. 74. 75. 90, 98. 102, 104, 105 FFA 68,69 FHA 70,71 Faculty 86 Farmer’s Elevators (ad) 13 Fernandez, Bobby 104, 105, 108 Fernandez. Jose 8, 13, 16. 18, 19, 28, 29. 30, 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 56, 63, 69, 70, 78. 88 Fernandez, Manuel 34, 43, 56, 63, 69, 70, 77, 95,96 Fifth Grade 109 First Grade 113 First National Bank (ad) 102 First State Bank of Happy (ad) 60 Flowers, Gabe 109 Flowers, Kirk 75, 102, 105 Flowers, Roy Don 107, 112 Flowers, Sherma 106,107 Football 42, 43. 44, 45. 46, 47 Foster, Monte 12. 38. 43, 61, 63. 69, 76. 100, 101 Foster, Tricia 12, 21, 30, 66, 67, 69, 70, 73, 77,80, 82,92, 93 Fourth Grade 110 Frakes, Kay 106 Freshmen 100, 101 Frost, Zeke 22 Fry, Gaylon 5, 69, 86 Furniture Galleries (ad) 111 Future Homemakers of America (ad) 71 Gales, J. C. “Red 86 Gales, Shawn 2, 43. 63, 65, 69, 76, 78, 79, 81, 98,99 Garcia. Florence 111 Gardner, Celeste 113 Gardner, Kenneth 110 Garrett, Kevin 113 Garrett, Mistee 110, 115 Garrett, Nancy 87 Garrett, Rustee 109 Gaylord and Eunice Cogburn (ad) 47 Gibson, Mandy A, 113 Gillenwater, Connie 114 Gillenwater, Constance 106 Gillenwater, Jenny 112 Gipson, Jimmy 110, 115 Girls’ Basketball 48, 49, 50, 51.52, 53 Golf 62 Gonzales, JoSana 111 Graduation 30,31 Grantham, Amber Grantham, Kathy Grantham. Robin Greener, Bobbie Greener, Stacy Greenfield, Andy Grubb, Pearl Gruhlkey, Jim Gurley, Bobbie Gurley, James Gurley, Lisa Gurley, Shane 111, 115 70, 75, 98 112 109 113 30, 33.43.44.47,54.56. 62. 80 85 6. 16, 20, 56, 59, 62,86,87 111,115 102 110 103, 104 H H R ’s Flowers Gifts (ad) Hanners, Jennifer Happy Hitchin’ Post (ad) Hargrave Cattle Co. (ad) Hargrave, Beau Harman, Amanda Hartman, Chad Hartman, Gary Hartman, Jerry 86 70 72 19 113 111, 115 113 A, 13. 39. 45. 56,69, 90 1, 13. 39. 45.56, 57.58, 69. 88, 93 Hartman, Peggy 53, 63, 70, 81, 100, 101 Hartman, Reece 114 Hartman, Sarah 109,115 Harvey. Chandy 1, 10, 13. 14. 19, 26, 27, 32, 50. 51.53, 63, 69. 70, 71, 73, 76, 77, 91,93 Harvey. J. J. 13, 19, 32, 51,53, 62, 63, 64, 70, 73. 76, 83, 100, 101 Height, Becky 11,114 Height, Belinda 103,112 Height, Beverly 113 Herrera, Albert 103,105 Hestand, Donna 87 Hix, Will 113 Hobbs, Leah 10. 26, 40, 48, 50. 51,52, 53, 61, 63. 73. 77, 78, 79, 80, 88, 93 Hobgood, Jason 43, 62, 69, 76, 101 Holland, Layne 65, 75, 103, 104 Homecoming 18, 19 Huffman, Micah 3, 114 Hughes, Nicholas 115 Huisenga, Bobby Hutson. Mary Hutson. Sherie Huxford’s Department Store (ad) Inman’s Welding Service (ad) Irlbeck, Alyssa Irlbeck, Amber Irlbeck. Justin 113 105, 108, 115 75.102 54 4,44 113 109, 115 113 J Bar J Suffolk (ad) J.V. Sports JR. HI. Activities James. Phillip 4. 11,35, 68 Jenks, D. J. Jody Magness Insurance (ad) Joe Bob’s Supermarket (ad) Johnson, Clint A, 1,6, 16, 21, 47. 56, 58 Johnson, Paul Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Roxie 67, 73, 75, 76, Johnson, Vance Johnston’s Home Center (ad) Jones, Cynthia Juniors 58 60 104,105 ,69. 70,71,90 13. 34,43, 98 39 109 35, 43. 44. 45, , 59. 69, 76, 93 87 84 77,81,94,95, 97 4,83, 113 36 75, 103, 105 94. 95, 96, 97 K Keefer, Deborah 106 Kelley. Kree 110 Kimbrell, Casey 11. 23, 30. 37. 68, 69, 91.92, 93 Kimbrell, Heath Kindergarten King Front End Shop (ad) Kuehler, Kevin Lair, Carol Lair, Evan Lair, Leah Lair, Tom Laird, Joshua Laird, Tiffany Lawson, Amy Lawson, Ike Leavitt, Jaci Leavitt, Julie Lindquist, Billy Loch, Shonna Locklear, Pam Lopez, Robert Louis, Mike 112 114 23 5, 20. 75, 86 11. 107, 112 113 111,115 6, 44,45,86 113 33, 70, 75. 80,98 113 90. 104, 108 112 37, 105, 108 61,69, 80. 98,99 9. 32. 99 106, 107 106, 114 6, 13,61,62,86 Parker, Billy Payne, Christy Payne. Ted Pearson, Joli Pearson, Laci Pep Squad Pep Squad (ad) Perez, Chela Phillips, Nelrene Pickens, Preston Poyner, David Price, Zane 75, 102, 104 75. 103, 105 110 109, 115 112 73 73 87 86 109, 115 4, 69. 70, 76,91 111 R M 106, 114 111 113 109,115 112 86 82,84 75, 103, 105 11. 114 23. 43. 56,63, 69, 76, 80, 99, 118 85 75, 103, 104, 105 85 15. 104, 105, 108, 115 107, 113 7, 67, 80. 86, 88 23, 29, 53,63, 64,67, 70, 71,72,73, 74. 75. 79, 80,98, 99 McManigal, James 84 McManigal, Jana 105,108,115 McNeill, Amber 110,115 McNeill. Todd 75, 103, 104, 105 Medina. Moses 8. 16. 22. 43, 44. 46. 54. 56. 63. 69. 80,88,91 Melvin Edes Custom Meats (ad) 106 Middleton, Marty A. 1, 3, 9. 11. 16, 21,23, 24, 25. 27, 31, 36, 42, 43, 44, 45, 55. 56. 61, 63, 67, 69, 77, 80, 94. 95. 97 Mitchell, Dax Macis. Alex Martinez, Margie Martinez, Melinda Mayes, Kim Mayes, Lynn Mayes, Mary Mayfield, Bill Mayfield, Jill McCarley, Chad McCarley, Cory McCarley, Johnnie McCarley, Michael McCarley, Sharon McCarley, Todd McDonough, Nell McDowell, Sherry McManigal, Christy R. J. Payne Oil Co. (ad) Rahlfs, Lloyd Ray, Lindell Reyes, Carlos Reyes, Jesse Reyes. Jimmy Reyes, Mike Reyes, Robert Reyes, Ruben Rininger, Joshua Robertson, Tony Rockin’ S” Kickin’ Kitchen (ad) Rodeo Club Rodeo Club (ad) 59 84 43, 46,61,63, 69, 99 5, 37, 69 109 104, 105, 108 109 103, 104, 105 70, 94, 97, 118 113 83 101 76 76 Sadler Vaughn Agency (ad) 75 Sanders, John 113 Schooler Gordon (ad) 53 Schulte, Angella 75. 102, 105 Schulte, Danny 3,108 Scroggins, Katie 11, 114 Scroggins, Terry 87,106 Scroggins, Will 111,115 Seal, T. J. 23, 37. 43, 46, 62. 69, 80, 99, 118 112 88,89, 90,91,92,93 30, 35 95 63 103 19. 23. 69. 73. 74.75, 76, 77. 80. 93 Sherry, McDowell (ad) 88 Shipman, Russell 112 Sims, Brandon 114 Second Grade Seniors Seniors of 1988 (ad) Seniors of 1989 (ad) Seniors of 1990 (ad) Seventh Grade Shaw, Nancy 65, 66, 67, 77,80,81.96. 97 Sims, D’Ann 75, 105 Modern Cleaners (ad) 97 Sims, Jay 3, 7, 13, 18, 20, 45, 56, 76,80, 81, Moore, Johnny 69. 101 85,88,91 Moore, Michael 104, 105,108,115 Sims, Ruth 86 Mote, Benny 109 Sims. Scott 3. 11. 16,21,30,41,43.46,56. Mote, Jason 10, 20, 102, 104, 105 58.59. 62. 69, 88,90,91 Moudy, Alvin 25. 36, 77. 79,81,82, 85 Sixth Grade 108 Moudy, Elaine 74. 75, 103, 105 Smith, David 112 Moudy, John Mark 114 Smith, Eric 108, 115 Moudy, Karen 112,115 Smith, Ilona 77,86 Moudy, Lori 105, 108, 115 Smith, Kim 110 Moudy, Mark 84 Sophomores 98, 99 Mr. and Miss. HHS 26 Sosa, Betty 13, 70, 94, 96, 97 Sosa, Carlo$ 111 N Sosa, Jesse 8. 13. 16, 43, 44, 47. 55,56, 63, 69, 70, 94. 95. 96, 97 Sosa, Paul Joe 114 NHS 77 Sosa, Susanna 38, 70, 101 Navarrete, Gilbert 86 Spear, Fern 106, 107 Navarrete, Richard 61,63, 69. 101 Spiser, Denise 105, 108, 115 Newport, Justin 4. 35, 69, 70,91,93 Starker, Amy 103 Newport, Kris 9, 23, 70. 73, 75, 99 State Farm Insurance (ad) 98 Nobile, Lauren 114 Stevens, Larry 84 Null, Gail 107, 110 Stevens, Mandy 51. 53. 61, 62, 63, 67, 70, 72, 74, 75, 80, 100, 101 O Stevens, Steven 104, 105, 108, 115 Stewart, Dusty 111, 115 Stewart, Heather 109, 115 Owens, Donnette 75 Stewart, J. J. 75. 102, 105 Owens, Leah 112, 115 Stockett. Janale 29. 36. 53. 61. 63. 64. 70. 73. Owens, Nathan 32. 62. 69, 99 76. 78. 101 Stockett, Jeana 4, 9, 11, 19, 22, 29, 35, 40, 52, 53, 63, 70. 71. 72. 73, 74. 75. 76, 77. 82, 94. 95,97 Stockett, Jimmy 103, 104, 105 Stockman’s Feed Supply (ad) 29 Stout, Clay 6, 22. 27.37. 40. 50. 53. 63, 85. 86. 87. 105 Stout. Jill 11,114 Stout, Josh 112 Strohmeyer, Cheryl 109,115 Student Council 78, 79 Swisher Electric Cooperative (ad) 55 Tate, Jeff 111 Tate, Sarah 109 Tate, Travis 102,104 Tennis 61 Texas Body Shop (ad) 85 That Special Occasion (ad) 18 Third Grade 111 Thompson, Jobeth A. 4, 7, 19, 20, 23, 26, 28, 29. 40. 50. 53, 64. 66. 67. 70. 71, 72. 73, 76, 77. 78. 82 Tidwell, Christina 110 Tirey, Jennifer 109,115 Tirey. Jim 4. 9, 16. 25. 29, 31, 36, 43, 63, 66, 67,77,80, 94,96, 97 Tirey. Laura 3, 12, 15, 53. 62, 69, 73, 80, 101 Tirey, Sara Todd,Jeanne Track Trotter, Demaris Tulia, Auto Parts (ad) Tulia Livestock (ad) Tulia Wheat Growers (ad) Ty Jones Cattle Co. (ad) UIL OAP Via, Chancy Via, Kathy Vick, Brandon Vick, Jamie U V 84 107, 111 63 107,113 84 107 15 34 80,81 111 15. 70,86 109 83, 113 W Walker, Melissa 9, 73, 75. 81, 99 Wallace Funeral Home (ad) 99 Watson, Shelly 16. 50. 51. 53. 70, 72, 73, 82. 88. 89,91,93 Weavers, Cass 113 Westex Federal Land Band Assn, (ad) 45 White, DeJay 43. 56, 61, 63. 69, 78, 80. 101 White, Joe Max 111,115 Who’s Who 24, 25 Wilhelm, Daniel 110 Wilhelm, David 108 Wilhelm. Lisa A, 24, 25, 30, 31, 70, 72, 73, 77, 80,93 Wilhelm, Michael 112 Wilhelm, Theresa 3, 8. 23, 70. 72, 73. 98, 99 William F. Tirey CPA (ad) Williams, Amanda Williams, Bucky Williams, Michelle Workman Machinery Co. (ad) Wrangler Feedyards (ad) 70 106, 114 112, 115 20, 102, 105 113 93 Y Yerby, Emma Lou 87 Yerby, Julie 7. 70. 71. 73. 78, 94. 96, 97 Yerby. Lisa 7, 21.35, 65. 70. 71,73. 88, 89. 91,93 INDEX 117 After dressing for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet, servers Cory McCarley, Guy Coile, T. J. Seal and Clay Cogburn pause for a picture. In a theatre arts presentation, Ruben Reyes portrays a park bench bum. After hanging the senior picture on the wall, the class takes time to admire their accomplishments. On the last day-oi school, Laura Alexander an Angie Bartonnoy:lean out their lockers. 118 CLOSING Memory Packed To a shopper, 9 pm, lights out, and doors locked signals closing time. To students and teachers, however. May 1st, banquets, class parties, and semester tests indicate the ending of the school year. The closeness of the senior class spread throughout the entire school as friends prepared for the school’s end. For seniors. May 27 meant the end of life at Happy High and the beginning of their future. It was a prosperous year in many aspects. As the year ended and the trophy-case door closed, 5 trophies, 4 gold medals, and 4 silver medals had been ad- ded to the HHS collection. The thrill of victory shows as Coach Stout presents the bi-district trophy to the Cowgirls. President Casey Kimbrell leads the seniors in the changing of their tassels which signifies the final step of graduation. CLOSING 119 n spite of Marty Middleton and Clint Johnson's “31 trap against swift during a district game at swifts prevailed and threw the championship race into a tie. a Nazareth Happy, the the district Senior Lisa Wilhelm, an elementary P.E. aide, and first-grader Mandy Gibson dem- onstrate their jumprope skills in the new gym. In the newest Christmas fashion. Rowdy Bryan points out that the tree is a little short as Jobeth Thompson, Jerry Hartman, and Gary Hartman wait to add their apple during an English IV demon- stration of Elizabethan Christmas cue- 'ddacs — COLOPHON One hundred twenty copies of the 1988 ROUNDUP were printed by the Taylor Publishing Coopany at the plant in Dallas Texas. The approximate cost of Volume 50 was $6 000. This 7 3 4 x 10 1 2 book contains 120 pages printed on 80 lb. enamel paper. The book used Symth bind- ing. All body copy was set in Souvenir 12 pc. type, and Che captions were set in 8 pt. type. Headlines were set in Poster Bodoni type. Lay-outs were done using the three-colucm method with variations by the twelve- member staff. The cover was a two color llthocote. i : + 2 - V W - x . rtc V. . 5' c I A V. ' V o 'Cj i J-9 - r. V a J v T_
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