Haltom High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Haltom City, TX)

Page 38 text:

Today ' s culture thrives at Haltom Combining the many different musical instruments into a pleasing sound requires work, skill, and ability. Successful- ly blending all three of these requirements is Keith Kilpat- rick, bass guitar player in Hal- tom ' s now stage band. Plastic sculpture, stick figures, and other forms of pop art are taught at Haltom. Experimenting with such activity is Ruth Scott and Frankie Litchfield.

Page 37 text:

Using office machines and learning busi- ness procedures keep Haltom students busy. Business Office Practice teaches members the use and techniques of of- fice work. r Earning a living requires special skills and training. Obtaining the experience to apply learned skills is often a barrier to many students. In Haltom ' s Vocation- al Office Education program, students obtain experience while also enlarging their office abili- ties. Carolyn Mitchell partici- pates in the program as a part- time worker at Haltom City Hall. Paula Heginbotham and Twila Southard read up on the rules and regulations of business. A full understanding of business law is needed in order for stu- dents to do their jobs efficient- ly- . . . for Haltom business students

Page 39 text:

Captivating her audience, Joy- sana Ward, sings a religious song at the Chorus annual Christmas concert. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Park put three of its members in the All-Region choir. This accomplishment was another first for Haltom. Rounding out the cultural circle at Haltom is the Art classes. Their talent often aids other clubs in put- ting on programs. Left: A speak- er from the Fort Worth City Muse- um lectures art students.