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

Page 86 text:

KH, O.E. explores the ever- complex world of medicine Being a vital part of life, as well as being named out- standing VHOE Chapter at state competition, those in- volved in Health Occupa- tions certainly have the right to feel successful. The following have achieved this success. Above, afternoon T )! class,- BOTTOM ROW: Rob- in Ryan, historian; Jo Ann Smith; Mrs. Kay Pickett; Debbie Hay, reporter; Deb- bie Douglas; and Laurie Wright. ROW 2: Bob Essary, parliamentarian-sentinel ; Shirley Bennett; Steve Hodges, Hodges, State 4th place; Cindy Stroud, treasurer; Margaret Wadsworth; Patty Porter; Debbie Osborne, secretary; and 1st place; and Carol Tanner. NOT PICTURED: Patty Howard. Below, morning class, left to right, BOTTOM ROW: Clair Parr; Nannette Elliot; -r Janet Butcher; Nannette Robertson; Rita Wright; Sue Rodgers; and Mrs. Kay Pickett. ROW 2: Debbie Cobb; Cindy Brigman; Randy Pruett; Frankie Simmons; Steve Hodges, vice-president; Deryl Markgrat, president; and Debbie Cuthbertson. TrnT Frankie Simmons meditates on the future.

Page 85 text:

. . . and then there will be peace AFS is not only the club which brings a foreign exchange student to Haltom each year, but also a club which works for peace and understanding. Club president Joy Sana Ward was selected to be an Americans Abroad student. AFS sponsored an annual AFS as- sembly in which Elisabeth Polak, the 1972-73 Foreign Exchange student, was introduced. The club also sold friendship bonds most of the year. Club members are: BOTTOM ROW: Joysana Ward, Leann Oilman, Audrey Peery, Diane Brown, Karen Esposito, and Mrs. Dorothy Van Hooser. ROW 2: Carol Ansley, Sissy McPherson, Cindy Spence, Pam Sommermeyer, Cathy Mor- ton, and Linda King. ROW 3: Keith Ward, Darryl Pendleton, Yale Youngilood, Ronnie Stearns, and John McMinn. Lower left: AFS officers for the year 1972-73 are: Audrey Peery, public rela- tions; Kathy Morton, treasurer; Sissy McPhersen, secretary; Donna Bums, historian; Joysana Ward, president. NOT PICTURED: Darryl Pendleton, vice-president. Below: Elizabeth Polak this years Foreign Exchange student participated in AFS club and functions. Being from, Austria, Elizabeth acted as an am- bassador for goodwill and peace. E I, ' . ' ' V ' • ••• ' • ' . - ' ' • ■ ; ■

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Since hair is an intricate part of a human being, the care and condition of it is important. The mechanics of styling hair are learned in Cosmetology. Cosmetology not only provides students with an ability but a skill which wUl become profit- able in later years. During the year students style hair for teachers, students, and members of the community. The girls also participate in local, area, and state con- tests showing the many dif- ferent styles of hair. Cosmo: A hairy experience Left: Members of Cosmetol- ogy are: BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Brown, Dollye Cook, Vickie Anderton, Kathy Henson, and VVilma Worth. ROW 2: Kim Rivers, Vickie Wallace, Sandra Moore, Nancy King, and Deborah Curren. ROW 3: Jacque Davis, Clemmie Wright, Ana Casarez, Liza Douglas, and LaLonnie Massey. ROW 4: Pam Booles, Doris Lowry, Sandy Turner, Donna Now- lin, and Linda Hurst. Lower left; State winners for Haltom ' s cosmetology classes are: BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Moore, second place; and Linda Hurst, second place. ROW 2: Vickie Anderton, first place; and Donna Nowlin, first place. ROW 3: Dollye Cook, first place; Cathy Henson, first place; Lynn Brown, second place; and Vickie Wallace, first place. Below: Clemmie Wright, cosmetology student, nolds proud her trophy won at dis- trict, for which she received second place in speed skill. She also won fourth place in state for speed skill.