Hirschi High School - Husky Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX)

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NO PASSXNO PLAY rule hurt Stanley Walker, Tim Scott and freshman team more than the Adrian Palmer are dressed for play. rs, However, John Taylor, rf- G, 9' ,459- it ,, -AW f ,-,k. rr, sf, i r -lar. 4 xc , W3 , i ri 4 55 2 W A are 2 in as .- ar W - ,fy 1.22 3 Q 1 1 agua, fi A 4. Q? :Em 'fi i jg aiiflgeffghiisbpilfg tv, s ii 5 7-. ,lt ' P W3 ' K New ..........-f---- A t, r.... S t I --rr i ,gg ' . sswsw . A One of our new teachers is Coach Dennis Wufhrich. He has been assigned to the freshman football and basketball teams: he also teaches three classes of government. ? Z sssxsmsssm ...:t Q. s. x NTP 'Q in Freshman Veronica Shivers smiles for the photographer while in the stocks at the Renaissance Festival. Her face is covered with shaving cream having just come from the FCA booth where she tried to shave a balloon. Student Life - 19

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Many things have changed for us in Huskyland. Students, teachers, schedules and even a new information center greeted us as we began a new year. We were first conscious of change when we saw all the new faces on the faculty and in the hallways. A huge freshman class and fifteen new teachers took the places of graduating seniors and retiring teachers. House Bill 72 brought about many changes in scheduling of extra-curricular activities and homework. The NO PASSXNO PLAY rule caused havoc when we discovered that we did not have as Enjoying the festivities at an enthusiastic pep rally is the new tennis coach, Mrs. Nancy Atkins. She previously coached tennis at McNeil Junior High. Freshmen Chuck Jordan, Adrian Palmer and Joe Bob Hernandez show their Husky spirit by hand- dancing at a weekly pep rally. 18 - Student Life much goof-off time as before. lf we wanted to participate in extra-curricular events, we had to make the grades. The electronic data board in the cafeteria is the most noticeable change to face us. Announcements concerning sporting events, club meetings, honors earned, birthdays, and special fund raisers or sales campaigns keep us informed concerning all the happenings in Huskyland. Change is good for us and we believe it can never be said that Huskies are in a rut! While we are happy to have the electronic data board to give us our daily bulletins, it is often difficult for us to read. Sophomore Mike Beaver gets all twisted trying to read without getting his neck in a bind.

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,Www '55 f fy , Sophomore Eric Castillo represents Mexican-American population in oz. school. He is active in football and on the newspaper journalism staff. Active in planning senior activities and working part-time, Senior Mary Lou Jaramillo is making a contribution to our 'melting pot.' 20 - Student Lite Among our popular Asian students are Freshman Huong Tran and Senior Thao Dinh. They are learning Spanish to supplemet their native language and English, L