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

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People People are the most important part of any school. We were no exception. All honors and activities depended on students for their livelihood. We had several distinguished students who were more active and honored than most. Julie Smith, a top twirler and con- test performer, became a permanent part of both pep rallies and halftimes. Glenda Frady advanced herself in journalism by acting as newspaper editor. She also became prominent in Future Business Leaders of America by placing in district competition. Kirk Battles had also broken through as one of the outstanding members of the student body. Kirk served as a trainer for two years. He will be head trainer his senior year. An active and helpful faculty member was Mrs. Ila Osborne. She co-sponsored FBLA. and the junior class. She spent numerous hours printing and making buttons and keychains for her groups. These helpful and active members of our school kept us moving on to the better things of the future. The place to be on Fridays was cheering at the weekly pep rallies. This brought school spirit together for the game the following evening. All who took part in these rallies found them to be a good outlet for their yelling and locked up feelings. 188 People

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190 ight full of laughs Amusement overflows Prom night for seniors is often thought of as one of the most memorable nights of their senior year because it is the last time the class will be together as a whole, or simply because of the sense of magic that seems to fill the air. Often something that is brought up, during the course of con- versation at class reunions or just chance meetings, are the funny or unusual predicaments people were caught in on Prom night. These were the things only good friends shared in. Senior Jackie Shelton shared in one of those unusual predicaments. She spent the first few minutes of the Prom in tears because she had forgotten the corsage Wayne Strinfellow had given her moments before at home. It was so pretty, Jackie said. Tony Brown, senior, stated he thought it was funny when someone screwed upI' the sound system and got the pictures out of order during the slide show presentations. But he said, I had a good time, even with all the technical difficulties. For Senior Ginger Franklin, having to park on the fourth level of a park- ing garage across the street from the Hyatt Regency where the prom was held, and walk down five steep ramps in a long formal was a terrifying ex- perience she had not planned on experiencing. I was afraid I would go rolling down the ramps if I stepped off my shoes because of all the greaseln I was scared to death on Prom night, Senior Chris Underwood said. We met this car coming the wrong way on a one way street and were almost run over. I guess we were lucky to even get there! Senior John I.eonard's most embarrassing moment on Prom night hap- pened when he arrived at Julie Snoddy's house to pick her up . . . I was giving her the corsage and I just told her mom to put it on her so I didn't get in trouble for touching any vital parts. Melanie Sanderson, junior, seniors can enjoy the prom. I is E i i and Robert Brooks, Mickie Adams Cindy Agostini Kathy Anderson Lyn Andrews Greg Anthony senior, prove juniors an Leonardo Aste g I.. Pam Atkinson 1 f, 25 - A lli GYGQ AVHUTS Kim Avery .H I I Matt Bachman ,.,. I .11 I lllls it Seniors