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

Page 109 text:

Sophomores Jeff Murphy and Joe Sieber are working with clay. Kelly Wiliby, junior, gathers tools to work on a project. av fveeu L rrrrr in 5 , Kelly Wiliby and Johnny Thomas, juniors, mix cement. Construction Trades: Bottom row: Jeff Murphy, Larry Pickett, Lief Davis, Monty Criswell, Randy Gilmore, Ron Kuban. Se- cond row: Brian lsabell, Charles Manning, Kelly Wiliby, Joe Sieber, Jimmy Spear, Scott Steward. Back Row: Ronnie Daven- port, Eddie Hooper, David Gillian, Darrell Sharp, Mike Cates, Johnny Thomas. CVAE: Top row: Ricky Dean, Ricky Har- vick, David Whitmore, Duane Mullins, Dan McCullough, Rodney Jeffries. Second row: Kraig Moore, Regina Salinal, Robert Lambert, Richard McCaleb, Ricky Beeson. Bottom row: Mr. Jim Morton, Tracey Stewart, Dena Howard, Calley Watson. David Lombard, Jeananne Bartula, Mr. Ronnie Pipes. CVAE: Top Row: Mike Furnhardt, Steve Craig, Mark Sehara, David Brian, Johnny Cendraski, John Luttrell, Leonard Har- rison. Third row: Ashley Holt, Billy Can- trell, John Alton, Greg Sanders, Oanh Vuong. Second Row: Joe David, Stacy Fargo, Brenda Schwartz, John Withers, Steve Staggs, Mike 0'Hara. Bottom row: Mr. Ronnie Pipes, Danny Horton, Nancy Turner, Delea Rosbrugh, Randy Gorrell, Ronnie Miller, Mr. Jim Morton. CVAE f Construction Trades

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On the job training and school projects help many vocational students Build for a better future Coordinated Vocational Academic Educa- tion was a vocational program designed for students with special learning needs. As in other vocational programs, students attend- ed school half a day and worked half a day. Jim Morton and Ronnie Pipes taught this This is necessary if one plans to pursue a job in this field. - George Bishop class. They feel the success of this class was the fact that many of the students needed to work and this program kept them in school but let them work. CVAE taught students how to fill out ap- plications, get a job, keep a job, how to change jobs and employee-employer rela- tions. This gave the students experience on a real job. This, for many students, was a helpful experience for the future. Construction trades was a class that dealt with several crafts which were masonry, carpentry, plumbing, and working with elec- tricity. George Bishop, sponsor, said that about 50C7o of his students go on to pursue a career in this field. Working half a day at P8zC Ceramics earns Senior Bill Oatman extra money. sr Si if 1 at ,,, J.. I W' -- 'tgfgfesmgggf L i ' f A . . - T: ' f ll-'vii EE'2:l:EE22'rfE f 23122, lfwlib: r ' . A A-H as ,,. J. W ,g ives rw . sw if M gig' , f, M , if 1+ rr it li 'Y' 56352, MQW Aff, is: 4, auf',L 14f,, its 1 ff' 7 3. gr --- ---f f:::faa:af r ' K--wisi...--f at f as - f f V- tm- ,...,...,..,,,....,.u,,,,.4,..,,,,,m I . ww 'gy' ,f .if ---f.:.'-fm r- 55, ,Ei ,.. fii A- fa W ..f... .W -4- -.ff .A -A ef.: V Ui , 7 'r n 9 f yr W WW i'f it V . ... .. -W fifi - V :J , at L95-f ' ' . . it QW 'lg . W, .,,, , . 'W if fmsfinrailf . .... ,W ' 'mai ff i Tfff1.Q i ,,,, 5 T is 104 CVAE f Construction Trades .i., PM I . .f fab. ,, ff,- .. - , ,fu r f' . . rm. W' ,I .A W if -- S Y L f Y 'ff W wr A Va ' . ..,, f 'V isz,.irr,.t,,

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Academics The academic program saw numerous additions over the year. With the increasing Laotian population, English for Speakers of other Languages iE.S.O.L.l became an urgently needed course. Mrs. Kay Van Norden took over the class which educated natives of other countries with the basics of the English language. The physical education field expanded to include bowl- ing and skating. The bowling was taught at Richland Bowl by Mrs. Betty Wright, and the skating at Holiday Skating Rink by Coach George Caddell. Both new pro- grams required a small fee for equipment usage. These were overwhelmingly welcome with large class enrollments. Business Communications, taught by Mrs. Judy Griggers, gave those interested in college business an opportunity to advance their knowledge. Computer math, which was only taught a few periods in past years, became an all day course. The surge in enroll- ment gave Mrs. Charlotte Masters the opportunity to teach this class alone. The new fields of study offered this year gave an expanded advantage to students. lncluded in the academic program were many courses referred to as electives. This allowed students to have a choice in several of their sub- jects. On of the st o ula of th as t ' . Milt Wh'tl , e mo p p r ese w ypmg e r ey sophomore, practices his typing fundamentals. 106 Academics it A if