Southwest High School - Yee Haw Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

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'vain sf 7, rad' ..L'.. ...fs it Clockwise from left: Mrs. Mary Jones discusses algebra with Mr. Smith, a con cerned parent. Mrs. Laura Rhodes visits with Wendy Hall and her mother about forensics. Paul Caines watches as his parents confer with Mrs. Dorothy Thomas about those questionable chemistry grades. Cathy Carver and her fa ther discuss her progress in English with Mrs. Julie Cochran. SHS Gpens Up Thursday, October 20, parents were invited to meet with their chiId's teachers in order to supply the oft-missing link between school and home. Dr. Robinson, the varsity cheerleaders, and the drama department welcomed parents and students with an assembly in hopes of providing them with a better understanding of Southwest. Afterward, parents talked infor- mally with teachers and enjoyed refreshments provided by Student Council and National Honor Society. OPEN HOUSE 27

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Clockwise from above: Gummy bears have to waitin line, too, l am not a ghost, replies Lisa Beaver. Are you sure you don't want a goo-goo? inquires Alan Hecht. A Toblerone expectantly waits to be eaten. Business Goes Un Southwest High School or Southwest Vocational Training Cen- ter? The number of qualified graduating sales personnel mul- tiplies each year. Perhaps the consumer protection agency should open an office in the cafeteria. Why? What has brought on this rash of buying and selling? On any given day it is possible to purchase gummy bears, chocolate bars, t-shirts or stick candy. If one joins a club because they happen to be interested in its goals, one inadvertently gains training towards their 'Mas- ter of Selling' Degree, awarded to a select multitude. Other op- portunities to unintentionally support Southwest High come through the sale of magazines, class rings, graduation an- nouncements and invitations, the annual, the student directory, spirit ribbons, football, basketball, baseball and dance tickets, halloween candy, candy canes, Homecoming hints, assembly passes, Rebel pens, and bumper stickers. What more could any student ask for? 26 SELLING THINGS il ' 'S L- ' l , , QNI, ...-.1-1,5-,s.: tlls iff. 'seg ff- fi Wx ,.. . 'WEP . S' -E ,

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if tsl '- C' , V V ,lrb kvk , t in t gi M , it 1 ,, ..., E C s ,gif ,pp Je I, K A ,inf U T b ' is K , ,,. A T -., if T 'f1 b it N 1.1! I D, PF I The Beer Flows The Tarrant County Convention Center became a main attrac- tion for young and old when the German festival Oktoberfest opened its doors on October 1, 2. This event, held annually by the Symphony League of Fort Worth, provided a variety of enter- tainment as well as enough sauerkraut, sausage, and that ever flowing beer to keep the multitudes of people happy. 28 OKTOBERFEST wus'-'ng ,Z .wg, 4,