Caprock High School - La Saga Yearbook (Amarillo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

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WU, LfU'Cf'4z,L fiffw-fv70 M4441 ., 721-1, fig mf mfwxw fuwwwfft W1 A ?fvLgM4 AMLW-eb R5 ,gg F396 JOY gg -Cuff L,4!'ln'-W' ' ' x. RNQQ XE wgxi Sig W Mk? ix gm? '.-'-. SP5 X! yy gy .V.f. .Q nsfffr 4 ill U H H IU U I' 'I Ill ll ll II Ill 'I U U Yi U Y, U rv H 'f'W.'K ' Nm- 1. Qi? ., a Saga Caprock High School marillo, Texas Volume IV I966-6 5 I L bbw QQ me M2 m M M D N Mi MWUW .wff XVNV Q , wg O5MRA?jbyQvY My ov W du K Ng 1.4 .,- ,-ly. M gt? fs, I Jam fs' M92 Wifi , dz' WZ! S Life ................. I2 Academics ....... ....... 2 6 Favorites ...... ....... 4 2 Sports ............ ....... 7 2 Organizations ...... ..... I O4 Classes .............. ..... I 52 Advertisements ........... 2 I 6 N i,i1 ', Contents From the land . . . Rich in heritage, the land surrounding Cap- rock High School recalls the undying courage and true spirit of the Old Southwest. The Pan- handle echos such historic names as the Good- night-Loving Trail and the famous XIT Ranch. Historians say Coronado, in his search for the seven cities, explored the Palo Duro Canyon area. Even the school's name originates from the .1 sf ' u 1 .-' s sf '. ' 'ie 1' .xv W .,,.s.. .nv .akrvu .ai K,'lA.2L:n'1.x ' ' ' ' . .. 5 D K N - '- ' A s Q ' .- f xx., ,X Q ',, ,. s', 1331 w :.,, gs. .-4:24. 1. .. -fa.: ,lr 3 .., .., hiv.. 3.5. .-.. - . :way ,ff A., , . p 'wav' . , ago,-r t X 3.31: ' ' asa? A S+? -f-,?!sY?.'YS'..y.:'.-v:.1:,7 f5a:- H-145 'lf V. -riyf' 'X V '-f . 5 '. V 3 --2 7 iw: .Y+f1q.s,a. .2 . 'fic f . ' 7 The land that surrounds the school . . . the flat caprock. geography of the land, stemming from the words cap and rock which mean a flat level land. The school mascot, the Texas Long- horn, is also a historic symbol of the entire state. Students enjoy telling humorous tales around the campfire while roasting marshmallows and drinking hot chocolate. . 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X1 3 5 ' v.-U'-N' X,T+ .- - xxx' X A ' '14,--,g,g,.:.4 ' ,A 9 f .ffff . N. X A-' , ff' . - r' N ' nxfqfflf ? Q 7 VH' ky f X J -3 X Q 'X X ,-.,.,fiL135' ' ' 'fb 'Q' S ' - X Ms.: . J' - f I I 1 ...tothe 1' AMARILLO COLLEGE D' COlTlmUl1It . . . , Q?' 1 f'?.ft, ' . x g W 1 UQ Q lx 'K .il 5 ls ' fp ll 1' fifth l .i ' vii Sl Q 3 X 'D . - V Students give of themselves every day to en- R W ' able Caprock to contribute its share of service in the community. Contributions may mean deliver- ing posters in freezing weather, visiting the sick Many Caprock students will attend Amarillo College. or giving to the less fortunate. are even directly associated with larger com- Clubs are called upon to participate in col- munity groups. Through such endeavors, the lection of donationsg students sponsor drives student prepares for his future as a citizen in such as the Toys for Tots g and some organiza- the community and his city benefits from his tions such as the Y-Teens, Hi-Y and Key Club, efforts. David Carter, president of the Key Club, collects donations for a Muscular Dystrophy Drive. ,, 'lg -xl O. . H 1 If , :g?:'g,,P 03' 'iffy xnfiwvf gigrxp Q - ,6..i,,:g: R'f xii5!'-'Rf'-', 3 - f - fx ' . ' M '2 'V -V3 'fl LVM. ,- ,'. .. 1 , 1-- ' se' ..,.- b f..-: ' if X'g'J!QgQ2E?75P Wi' . Q- f'Q'4feS9-ig M 'V'-fgifsq , My , C, 1 f .' f jf. 2 -. .. If jf 5---'., ,. .5 1 ' 'W ' ,Y V sg 2 0453519- 7y!2j,Q! jf im' 'gf': ,5.,5. M3 . I 'ff L' uffig' at .x ,'v'v':f:.,.q .,E,ke, ,Q-1, 'y WN. A. A ,fn W--qw PNJ'X-e5L-',1 in .lz,' .I Au- 'Ay li. t , F . 1 suv., lr, ' h Q MlSE5'Xz.f9d'fQ,: .4'i' -.C4f -'SQA ,154 5 'L .QI J , Q ' 5.4 'qi Ji1'f'i!3 A Q 5: ,f'52135's-v!fY4Q Vl J 550: ff ' , ,5 1' x'!'EAL':.5x:' M 3S2lv,l,t,gg V ff lzgfil 'FAI' .cn .La It f gpxiivftg., 1. ' ' , ' f ,f.,'--.J fr f . ,' , 11 1 -5 - f 1- -14 Q 55, A. . XIQGQ? , .X 4,431 V K I 44 'ffl WW 'Q 515.771 ' E A K i'5Wg'f'C- 'du 1 'WBSSJK w'f.. K A-f'11f 'li 9 .-.u '- H X-3 ' '-,- . '-x- A -' ' . , A - -.' A 2 .429- Q f ws,-,-R-L viiw . .',f ' . Q . B V .-.wa 'Q xf.:'T ,fr p f. ,fi-la' f -ex! 5 ylhffms 5 - -me ' ,- HV , ' Jr X C , w QW s 1 W X L11 ' ff-'N If Viinatyf, I 'Vxs 'lu' E 'u P: k. .S 'Q -:I X-.mil IIN , 'Mig-F1 l A .3 p'i'R.,E P ,. ' A . K xvkf .fi YW f fb-Q 'M-..f4. - - ' 'IX fig l 'G-,'.4'44, f .. Q4 Y' '1',A'q -. 1 , - K ,L .111-gig ' ,x..3'Q-1.,LQ I .VHN ' 1,5-, 3- ,., ' 'K '. Q A? X X 'WL--2 1 . ' K. f N , :W , gf - :LT V ' K sf' Q r r ' 10? 1,rf '.r, Q x ug ,ll,f1,'ALf ,il 'yllifyjf fx. b 1 I . r ,, 3 fp , .- '- '- F J il Q ' ,' 1' ' mvgyxrg, I 8 .L 11 G E vu' N' .. , . , u ,g 3, 'ef E - ' ' lvl- ' , ' 4 3 !f.f. . 1' 'sf ffl' es ' - X 'XP ' ff Q O N Q,'xr5'lw . . . to the school . . . Education is the process of learning. Caprock offers a well-balanced general curriculum, spe- cialized vocational subjects and a variety of college preparation courses. All prepare the stu- dent for the years to follow his days in high school. Yet, few students limit their education to earning grades. For many teenagers, when school Work is completed, the job has just begun. Such activities as sports, cheerleading, club work and volunteer assignments are also important to the student's education. School spirit mushrooms in pep rallies before each game. To get a tingly feeling each time he hears the school song or sees the beautiful campus of his alma mater is a reflection of the hours he devotes to the betterment of his school. Glass walls, orange panels, and irregular shaped class rooms never ceases to amaze students, teachers, and visitors. i::?ixmv.:g-5 fx' we :- MQ 4 f 4' U W, ,l. 9-Ei .3212 v A62 ies 12:5 X Us is , 9 J X x 1 X fi, Q f 2eIgq2+i'.Q:SQ 6f,.QWA,f ,- as MW Y.. I ff f X M -A ,JM fri gE5,4gf1sf 1,vff ,. , - , ,, , ' X M 3 , 0 is iimfewumwg-:,ggf yggszf f - s, ,aff 555 wg mf?- xpv 4' Q ,,..,.,,.,, . ,, W N' ff.-pwzrf-g,. 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'X HI- .av , x 4 .1 ' . ,lf .xg -ji 'Ear ' Y , x . . . to the individual Amid the land, the community and the school there must still be an intangible, yet compelling search to be an individual. This longing may be released in artg some may find themselves in the make-believe world of dramag others reveal their thoughts in a piano concert played with a certain touchg often a wise but firm yes or no may single out a person. No matter what form of individual expression the student chooses, he strives in his own man- ner for a simple sign or identity which causes him to stand above the crowd. Mf:,.:i Concentrative study rewards the individual, This search continues during the lonely hours of study and personal evaluation, among the crowds at an exciting game or party, and dur- ing the brief leisure time spent with close friends. Hook 'em Horns, cries Al Seiler as he enthusiastically cheers the Longhorns on to victory at the Caprock-Coronado game. 1 ww..-Y p . Q12 ,A J ij - S 'fo , . ' g iiifrffsyifrf Q. 5,42 ,, . isa. liffiflg .53 ' 'i i,T.,f,g if .xl'4P ff' A , 'I , i ' -V If EJ A r.. w k . V 5 :ine 4 'fn 'ia .W .1 Ms. l,,,,?. 5.2 Qi 3 'JT 31' 'fjszv A .-x,.,- -efxffi, 1 gi WN1' X r- P ..,,,-,, A X Z Xfffff ,' ' fu--f, .lla 5 ' w '.' , 'L .N..n L-J x 1 r ' X., ' A A ,an I A A ,I , - fg -1 ,gg I A F ,,,k. ga ' an-4,-fa. 1 ? V L ' ' Af E . E A 3 1 1 .V ,pix 5 'I Ms, BQ ,MM 3 2 ' as i I ,, f Q ' if - SV - . . A 3' ,k ,,. .Q-5,3 gb? -ffwg Vi Hi g5'AE'1?'u-A Q L ' A' I. . 7' Efkrfif ,. V, z Q:-' K 57 si' 4 A 3 M, GN .Si 1, 'V X Events such as the after-game mixers, Corona- tion, Favorites Presentation, Christmas Dance and junior-Senior Prom fill the 1966-67 school year with music, gaiety and laughter. Club and sports activities complete the picture of student life. The action has just begun for freshmeng sopho- mores look forward to moreg juniors have more than reached the halfway markg and the seniors, many of whom are the first to complete four years at Caprock, spend their happiest, but last year. Students will remember the fads and fashion of the times, the pomp and ceremony of the school's royalty, holiday festivities, and seasonal activities. tudent Life Al and the Legacys' Siamese cat warily eye one another. Upon his arrival in Texas, A1 becomes a western cowboy. Mrs. Legacy, Lynne, Al, and Mr. Legacy relax in the evenings while watching their favorite programs on the television. Q ig. MQ.. , 07 ft Seiler Spends Year as Texan Alfred Seiler, a native of Switzer- land. became Caprocl-:'s second ex- change student. He resided with the R. ll. Legacy family, Al was brought to the United States through a joint effort of the American Field Service and students at Caprock. The Student Council sponsored a drive during the 1965-66 school year to raise 331000 by selling shares of stock at 50 cents a share. Al arrived in Amarillo after a seven- day ocean voyage across the Atlantic and a two-day bus ride from New York City. Al studied life and ideals of the American people. I-lis response to the nasal Texas voices was amusement and the genuine warmth and hospitality of Texas left a favorable impression on the Swiss boy. Practicing the violin is Al's hobby. The Legacys' per rabbit is Al's friend. l o .V vs: Al spends several hours studying and preparing his lessons. Al's weekly chore is mowing the lawn. um, C ass Officers v1:'.,:'i,, 129 - , 31- f' gy mg, ::Q1.A,. -1, in 5. if 'R my L K 4 T 1 , .V 9,2 1 ' ill- 1 W Q a Q ft , if f, Ei ' J.. s ' . j 5 L , 3 1 j , 7 5,?5'Q4Y t 0' ' 'L it ' , 5 : g ate 1 35 F , i fi A 3 I 1. 5 5 fi is t it 3 1 if ET T1 , p if ig V4 Q ' P 2 iw X .1 f . 'ref 1 w' 'r :ir i' ' 'r i L f ' 1 ff f f f is Effective methods of campaigning are the use of posters, as senior Garner Fielding demonstrates. Elected in Run-Qff Mike Scroggins, Sophomore Class President, presents his winning campaign speech to the underclassman assembly. . 1 ei ,Q w Nil nf? During elections students had to identify themselves before they were eligible to vote. - t. i 'ai Senior candidates sit in nervous anticipation as they await the campaign for the highest class office. ,NP junior Shartlet Simmons, casts her secret ballot. Voting systems used in all elections at Caprock are patterned after Texas State elec- tions. Campaigning and balloting resemble a typical community election. A record was set as the first run-off had to be held for all classes except Sophomore and Freshman presidents. As they count ballots during the election, Karen Stephens and Sue Clark, government students, learn governmental pro- cedures. Court, Subjects Honor Queen Kath w,.,,.f sl 7' Queen Kathy Flake smiles as she looks over her royal subjects. Cheryl Thompson and Mike Gundlach wait for Principal David Austin to crown Queen Kathy before presenting her with her scepter. The lights dimmed, and to the strains of majestic music, the court took its place on the stage. Moments later, Princesses Suzanne Ward and Sue Young were presented The suspense was overg Queen Kathy Flake stepped forward to be crowned As the ceremony continued, Kathy greeted her subjects and took her place on the throne to view the royal entertainment. Her Majesty then led the procession to the Commons for the Ball held in her honor. An enchanting garden setting complete with sparkling fountain, transformed the ballroom into a magical wonderland where dancers enjoyed the music of The Duec6S Wild, a local dance band. Senior Phil Altman and his date, Candy Carver enjoy a dance at the Coronation Ball given in honor of the Queen. 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I9 ., 6 I Choir members Ronnie Palmer and Sue Young stare in disbelief at what seems to be Santa Claus in the Christmas program given by the choir and orchestra. ml,-fi 7 99 vbfrfvs 1 ,ig vt- Yp -11 Af-in L ,, - si 'ea 0: r 'z '5'3 ' wwf? 1 ' 5' ..fRg'52lX . 3:7 fi' fi' Christmas Develops It's the night before Christmas as Mama, Sue Young, and Papa, Ronnie Palmer, tuck in their little girl, Cynthia Bratcher, in a skit given to the student' body. nl, f' Y 9' 'Tr if ,mf f. f rbi 3 ff? 2 if Spd ie? r G93 'Z-riff? Seniors Rick Armstrong and Roy Welch comment at the collection of canned foods raised by the Student Council during their annual Christmas canned food drive. Festive Mood Christmas began early at Caprock as the - W Student Council sponsored the canned food and stamp drive soon after Thanksgiving. As Christmas spirit grew, homerooms and classes issued challenges and students got into the spirit of giving. Clubs sponsored various activities to raise funds for their favorite charities. The school took on a festive air as home- rooms worked to decorate and make the buildings cheery. Finally, on Dec. 17, the Key Club held its annual Christmas dance, a gala event that heightened everyone's im- patience for Christmas. On the last day before the holidays, the choir presented a program of Christmas carols from many lands along with a panto- mine accompanied by the singing of The Night Before Christmas. A wooden soldier stands watch over down- town Pepperment Lane during the holidays. Marie Walsher serves Mrs. Reba Elam a few delicacies at the FHA Christmas tea. C, Typical of room decorations was Mrs. Sally Caldwel1's homeroom. V 2l A Mr. jim Restine and Mr. Bob Allen rush to the aid of Mrs. Betty Patton, Little Red Riding Hood, to protect her from the clutches of a vicious Borger Bulldog during the pep rally skit presented by the faculty. Principal David Austin proudly examines the basketball trophy he is being presented by the B Team. '13 v x , ,,... 'T K' l Assemblies Pep rallies, initiations, presentations and forums were a few of the many types of en- tertainment presented in assemblies through- out the year. Anxious students, willing to listen, waiting to hear, edged into the Audi- torium to fill the 999 seats. Variety was added to everyday happenings by various speakers during the year. Programs ranged from exchange students from all Ama- rillo high schools who formed a panel group discussing the customs of their countries to an All-Boy assembly featuring Body by Fisher courtesy of the Fisher Body Company. Girls were also entertained at the annual fall showing of Simplicity Patterns' newest crea- tions. Assemblies in all sizes, shapes, and forms were held in the Auditorium. Each was meant to please and entertain the student body. Exchange students held a panel discussion to develop ,interest in sponsoring the next year's exchange student. .xt . Vary School Life '-,.n'.f'5.- The car of the future as visualized by the Fisher Body Company was exhibited during an all-boy assembly given this year. Mrs. Katherine Roach, Simplicity patterns representative, fits Anne Russell for the FHA style show given to an all girl assembly. c Students Stud During School Year Sebastian Pantoia daydreams while referring to an unabridged dictionary during his study hall hour. l-Iere, near France, says Mr. Milton Miller as a student gets indi- vidual aid in history. Midnight has come and gone, only a few hours are left until the final moment arrives. These are the hours which can spell success or failure to a hard-working student's school plans. The demon which lies ahead-the test. Study, for many students, took place at home. For some, study hours were spent in front of the television at a friend's house. For others, time to study was found in the front seat of a car on the way to school. Somehow, though all found those extra moments at school the most valuable. Susan Kullowatz makes a last-minute check on her notes before taking a major test. we--ef Y? Electives such as World Geography 10 stimulate interest in knowledge of the world around them for students Charles Crow, Hardy Robason and Dan Best. Mrs. Beryl Richardson promotes Longhorn spirit in senior English classes by encouraging students to answer roll call with victory slogans. Early morning arrivals Robert Fisher, Robert Watkins and Van Franks find a few vital minutes to study. 5 af' 3 fw- -anim s........t .,....., .t ws.-A fi . l ' Y? Dila' N., Each stuclent's place in his school, his com- munity and in the vast land surrounding him, as well as his individual responsibilities, stems from his high school curriculum. Through various vocational courses, such as VOE, DE and ICT, he learns how to work in his community, each government class shows him how that community is operated. Creative courses such as art, drama and band mold his individual personality, and each history course teaches him awareness of the heritage in his land. New courses, constantly added to a grow- ing curriculum, broaden the mind of each student as he prepares to take another step into the future. Academics Dedicationz Purpose of Principal Mr. Austin, principal, discusses Caprock policies with Mr. Mixon, his replacement as assistant principal. A Mr. Austin, principal, is a steady customer in the lunch line. Mr. Mixon and Mr. Austin chat in the Commons. J ' 4 Assistant As Caprock's principal, Mr. David Austin was not only an efficient leader and friend of the entire student body, but also a proud and dedicated Longhorn. Mr. Austin, last year's assistant principal, was graduated from the University of Okla- homa in 1956. Orientating new teachers, enforcing school policies, coordinating school activities and supervising the instructional program were only a few of his many duties. By still find- ing time to appear at games and outside ac- tivities, he became popular among both teachers and students. was ' s RICHARD MIXON ,,,4n-v DAVID AUSTIN Mr. Richard Mixon, new to Caprock, filled the position of assistant principal. A graduate of Louisiana State University, Mr. Mixon had served as Math Co-ordinator of the Amarillo Public Schools. He taught math and coached for many years prior to coming to Caprock. In charge of attendance, textbooks, dis- cipline and supervision of athletic contests, Mr. Mixon demonstrated the initiative and enthusiasm common to all Longhorns. By working harmoniously with Mr. David Austin, principal, Mr. Mixon helped main- tain a congenial atmosphere in the school. Counselors Give Guiding Hand rf, K 4 P45 '93 l , , 3 ,Af ff-.M - 'hh . C ,E . f .5 A .. 1 . fu :Ji 3 Q xii .L ' M fs K' rl -K up Q?':.tf,, far , J:- V , in dug.. nw N W le- . 4 , K A ESTHER BOULWARE B.S., M.Ed. Senior CHARLES BACON B.S., M.S. junior, American History LOVETA REED B.S., M.A. Freshmen, Sophomore Counselors played an important role in guiding students when choosing a career, preparing for future education or planning schedules. Each of Caprock's counseling posi- tions was filled by a new face this year. Miss Esther Boulware, senior counselor, helped seniors with completion of require- ments for graduation. By making information available, she encouraged careful thought in choosing courses graduates would follow. Mr. Charles Bacon, new junior counselor, directed juniors in planning senior courses, and conducted numerous tests during the year. Miss Loveta Reed, acting as freshman and sophomore counselor, served nearly 600 un- derclassmen. She held orientations for fresh- men to explain the curriculum and helped plan a four-year schedule. Vivian Graham, senior, discusses schedule changes with Miss Loveta Reed in her office. Office Staff Works Efficientl l Q - f ' 1 L Q? L9-' - s. A ' .. X A f i ? I ' - f 3, i a' wasfgfi 25 i it 3: , fi . T 32 2' Q 17, 2 9? VFix,, t .. i . .ii 5' X -.fp 1 i june McCord receives a reinstatement from Mrs. judy Connell, secretary. ' , f IUDY CONNELL Secretary, Registrar X4 , f' of x of ' WANDA cnoss . sf, A , 'Q ii Q' W if Attendance Clerk SUSIE VINEYARD Withdrawals, Typing Assistant OPAL SIMS School Nurse Although it was sometimes difficult to deal with 1,250 students, Caprock's office personnel somehow kept the school func- tioning smoothly. New principals, counselors and teachers understood their tasks after patient help from the office staff. Mrs. Judy Connell, secretary, efficiently managed activity funds, supplies, students records, and business. Mrs. Wanda Cross, attendance clerk ad- mitted tardy students and checked absentees. She also prepared the daily reinstatement list. Mrs. Susie Vineyard began working full time this year as she withdrew students from school and served as a typist. Mrs. Opal Sims, school nurse, checked healdi records. The familiar What did you eat for breakfast? was heard often as Mrs. Sims encouraged good eating habits. Mrs. Wanda Cross and Mrs. Susie Vineyard check attendance records for the day. Library Encourages Research Mrs. Gladys Cox, librarian, instructs Ricky Armstrong in the use of one of the many reference books in the library. Mrs..Betty Creek, assistant, checks out a book for Ronnie Martin, sophomore. 1 fr '., Each year Caprock's library has become better established and has grown through the addition of new books. The set of Comptonis Emyrlopedia: and The Lincoln Library were added to the growing reference section. By increasing the supply of leading magazines, every department of knowledge was repre- sented. Some French and Spanish magazines were added as a challenge to foreign lan- guage students. Under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Cox, librarian, the library maintained a comfort- able atmosphere which encouraged research, study, concentration and mental development. At the beginning of the year, freshmen and sophomores were introduced to the organiza- tion and use of the library through orienta- tion programs. For the first time this year, it became necessary to employ a full-time clerk, Mrs. Betty Creek, who also assisted the students. GLADYS COX B.S., M.A. 1 3 3 BETMREEK Efficiency Becomes Mandator BOBBY FLANAGAN, B.A. Typing, Office Practice, Key Club f- U BETTY PA'I'I'ON, B.S., M.s. Bookkeeping, Shorthand KENNETH HART, B.B.A., M.B.A. DE, DE Club JOE MCQUAY, B.S. ICT, IC'I' Club EUGENE TRADER, B.B.A. voE, voE Club, FBLA CAROLXN WALKER, EEA., M.B.A. A - ' Q ff - Special Education Through commercial courses students learned fundamentals that will benefit their careers in years to come. Typing, office practice, bookkeeping and shorthand taught and improve necessary skills, useful in various vocations. On the job training was obtained from courses such as Distributive Education, In- dustrial Cooperative Training and Vocational Office Education. These students attended school for a portion of the day and Worked the other part. Through this training students gained job experience while they earned ex- tra money. In its second year at Caprock, the Special Education classes also placed students in jobs which provided vocational training. Senior VOE class learns to operate calculator, ten-key and full keyboard 0-nanual and electricj adding machines. l 33 Reading, Writing Mold Thoughts Q 'Vf tx? , Q-est -Q, 'Z tt-- .ii -wg Q. Qgggl , Mi, -- 'iq e sr r. , ., in , iff, f? ka, ' fm I 'Inf' Mi' i 3 SALLY BAKER, B.S. English, journalism, La Saga, Tumbleweed Timei SALLY CALDWELL, B.A., M.A. French, Vocabulary, Advanced Composition, French Club REBA ELAM, B.A. English, Freshmen Cheer- leaders JANIE FRISTOE, B.A. English, Y-Teens VADA HALL, M.A., B.A. English, National Honor So- ciety FARRIS MORRISON, M.A. Spanish, Spanish Club D'ANN MOUTOS, B.S. English AGNES O'DONN'ELI., B.L.S. Latin, English, National Honor Society LYNDA REDMAN, B.A. English, Spanish, FTA, Span- ish Club KAROLYN TOWNSEND, B.S. English BERYL RICHARDSON, B.A., M.A. English, Vocabulary, Y-Teens LINDA WARNER, B.A. English Caprock students developed their ability to communicate with each other and foreign countries through English and language courses. Supplementary paperback novels used in nearly all English classes included classics and much contemporary literature. Films 'and guest speakers added to the enrichment of learning. Composition 40 and Vocabulary 40, relatively new courses at Caprock, were open to serious junior and senior students. Three magazines, instead of only one, gave students a wider choice of food for thought. All grade levels received new text- books which introduce linguistics, a new' approach to grammar, Foreign language courses offered in Latin, French and Spanish brought distant countries to the classroom. In order to familiarize students with speech and accents, the lan- guage lab was used. 4 l ,...i Mrs. Beryl Richardson, head of the English De- partment, passes out infomation to Mr. Gordon Suits at one of the departmental meetings. Students Explore Past, Present Max Crawford hands Jackie Tracy a current events magazine during government, a senior COl1fSC. Through a wide range of social studies courses, students gained an understanding of the past by appreciating the heritage, society, culture, and historical events of today. World History was required for all sopho- mores while juniors were taught the history of the United States. Seniors studied the direction of governmental affairs and man- agement of wealth through government and economics, both semester courses. Through reading current events magazines, students became more knowledgeable of contemporary news. JACK BEGLEY B.A., Ms. Economics, Basketball JIM FANNING B.S. World History fn-ir DON MARTZ B.S.E., M.A. World History, Golf JOHN MCGUIRE B.S.E., M.A. American History, Football MILTON MILLER B.S. American History, Govern- ment, Freshman Football GEORGE PALMER B.S. American History, Geography JESSE PARKER B.A. World History, Track DAVID STULTS B.S., M.Ed. American History, Govern- ment, F.T.A., Senior Spon sor Football, '1 Mr. Jim Fanning, history teacher, points out foreign lands for sopho- mores Mark Fuller, Patricia McDuffee and Debbic Cave. PE - Aid to Future Recreation Q- ifffiis' g5i3z,z:9 I 'Gif' 'ff N-N fi! -. 2321 ,iQw.w5 ' 1:4 Pat Hargrave applies a bandage to Dolores Gray' in first-aid instructio a three week study in junior PE classes. fl 4 rn . z . W we E V sri V Q X' J 1 R ek P it s K 9 . as J sf V uv 3 is :Tiff t Q if' :G ' P.E. Cheerleaders MICKEY PELLEY, B.s. P.E., P.E. Club i FRED DAVIDSON, B.s. - , j 7' , 1 P.E., Wrestling 0 -if-fe l l JERRY PYBUS BS ' 'P-E-, Tennis ' A Boy's physical education classes concentrate on daily strenuous exercises. A stronger emphasis on sports which could be carried over even after high school years was the main goal of the physical education department. Exercises stressed flexibility, en- durance, and strength. Three times during the year, physical fitness tests were given. Bowling was introduced and intramurals were held at a local bowling alley. Girls' classes took the standard course in first aid the first semester followed by boys' classes during the second. Freshmen students spent six weeks taking the classroom course in drivers' education. While many students were still fast asleep, Caprock's cafeteria workers were busy pre- paring the day's breakfast and lunch. A wide variety of foods including three meats and vegetables, at least five salads, and all sorts of pie and cake were available to choose from. Of these, hamburgers, fried chicken and barbeque still ranked highest on the students' popularity poll. Mrs. Leona Herber, new cafeteria super- visor, saw that all three lunch periods were served warm, attractive meals. Keeping the campus clean and preparing the many classrooms for our use each day was no small job. Through the efforts of Caprock's nine custodians, a pleasing atmos- phere was created for all Longhorns. Keeping Caprock spic and span this year are Claude Randall, Hubert Johnson, Russel Conally, Leroy Barnett, Harold Whittacker, Clarence Erwin, Leonard Colman, Wanita Kincaid and jimmy Kitchens. leaning, Cooking Huge Chore Responsible for feeding the hungry 'Horns and members of the faculty this year are, Row one: Mary Miller, Laverne Edwards, Nova Howard, Leona Huber, Nona Sewell, Allie Austin, and Patsy Waldrop. Row iwo: Zenola Lagow, Alpine Beard, Hazel Henry, Roxie Casper, Fay Langford, Bert Frith and Ignacio Palacio. gi Zi Q 5 V 5 l 3' fi l 14,2 i'5:a:i 52213 , , 4 1 5 x e iv.. NI , sz'-4 3, ' F!! 'Y ,, ,, a it , .ig sz as rg 6 fs KG' ,fs ff? M4 Math Preparation for Future ,.',x Mx? ,+- I .N - Q . -cz!! in.-r ez-'S' GERALD NIPP, B.S., M.S. , Geometry, Math Analysis, Football Baseball l .f BOB ALLEN, B.S. Consumer Math, Related Math, World History JIM AMERSON, B.S. Algebra, Related Math, Woodworking B. C. CALVERT, B.S. Math 40, Algebra, Hi-Y Club JANE DOUGLASS, B.S. Geognetry, Algebra, Math and Science Clu MERT FUQUAY, B.S. Algebra, Football, Track BILLIE LOVE, B.S. Physics, Related Math, Algebra, Math and Science Club HOYT LOVELACE, B.A. Related Math, Athletic trainer CARTHEL MORGAN, B.S., M.Ed. Related Math, Algebra, Trigonometry, Hi-Y Club lvfrs. Jane Douglass demonstrates a complex geometry problem in class Mathematics will be the basis for our fu- ture .in the space and industrial age. A wide range of courses including geometry, Alge- bra II, trigonometry, and math analysis pre- pared students for further Amath on a college level. Math Analysis 50 and 60 were new sub- jects which introduced calculus and acted as a refresher course for all material covered in advanced math classes. Students in Related Math 21-22 used a new book entitled Modern Basic Mathemat- ics. Algebra I and geometry classes employed the overhead projector. Several contests for ambitious, competitive math students were held in March. -Q ,ni BOB ANDREW, B,S. Physical Science, Football, Track RAY BASINGER, M.P.E, Biology, Football, Track SID BAYLESS, B.S., M.Ed. Chemistry, Projectionisrs Biology, Student Council BEN PEARSON, B.S. Biology, Physical Science JERRY TAYLOR, B.A. Biology, Football HARRY WALKER, B.S. Biology, Football, Basketball JACK MORRISON, B.S., M.Ed. Scientists Delve into Unknown As science becomes a major part of today's complex World, Caprock's Science Depart- ment opened its doors with a wide variety of courses. Physical Science, biology, chemis- try and physics advanced courses gave stu- dents the opportunity to unfold the many my- steries of life. Students became more familiar with each subject through the use of films, laboratory experience and demonstrations. Chemistry 50, Physics 50 and Biology 50, semester courses, gave seniors a solid background for college science courses. !,,..., Randy Houpt, junior, utilizes the microscope to complete an ex periment during a biology lab session. Mr. Ben Pearson, biology teacher, shows William more, how to adjust a microscope. Sims sopho Electives Inspire Progress 1 Jess Flemming and jerry Applin learn to draw up prints in the general drafting course. ROBERT GREEN, B,A., M.A. Bible CATHERINE JONES, B.A., M.Ed. Arts, Crafts JIM RESTINE, B.M.E., M.A. Band, Orchestra JESS ROAN, B.S.Ed. Pre-Engineering, Drafting, Woodwork- ing, Industrial Arts Club DARRELL SCI-IAFFER, Auto Mechanics GORDON SUITS, B.M. English, Choir GUY YATES, B.A. Speech, Drama, Drama Club EDWIN HENDERSON Reading UC Andell Edwards, junior, climbs into a car as he attempts to repair it in his automechanics course. BOBBIE BLAND, M.S. Home Economics, FHA JUNE DARNELL, B.S. Home Economics, FHA -af EQ' fb f , tv ti' Toward Future Vocations Elective courses enabled students to get away from the three R's and extend their interests into other fields. Those who were musically inclined chose from choir, band, orchestra, stage band and music theory. Art, drama and speech afforded students the opportunity for self-expression and cre- ativity. Homemaking courses dealt in sewing, cooking, nutrition, time and money manage- ment and home and family living. Insight into automechanics pre-engineering, woodworking and mechanical drawing proved valuable as a foundation for fut11re occupa- tions. Drivers' training was a popular elective, especially among underclassmen. Arts and crafts students employ the use of rasp mallet plane and chisel to finish a typical abstract wood carving. Hi. 9-1 'Zgfei .V gp ttfii? 6 . : 3 . I' J , 4.2 W, iw ,341 ,fa 4 Yr ,X M ,, -, ' 'gfyfgj Q' A . W 125 W b I, 5 Z 4 .. V- si ' 5 1 ?. , . x PM 1 xv 1 N xt A It ,W .,', 1 Q if A 5 F . I .Q Z - 1 C R r 'Hs 4.1 6 kv . 13k ' 1 r,f g, 9: . . f .9, -:fi 35 'E ! 0 is 52 ,ii fpnfsr X. ,5,,. W. 'fe 5 2 I N-.-Qi! 1:1 .9 -5 13' ny KM . gg, Y l fifwfkr' xi NJ Students recognized on the following pages are those who have been elected to represent Caprock. As school leaders they possess the same qualities that will prepare them to be good citizens and leaders in the community tomorrow. Service and leadership, based on a point system, are requirements of being elected to Whos Who. Mr. and Miss CHS are elected as the most representative students in Caprock. Favorites are chosen by each class as the most congenial students. Queen of Caprock is the school's official hostess and is elected by the student body. In her capacity as queen, she reigns at all school social functions. Longhorn of the Month is awarded the most outstanding senior boy and girl each month. Students are selected by a Student Council Committee. Favorites Kath Flake Wears Regal Crown Excited and happy, Kathy Flake kneeled to have the crown placed on her head. Solemn- ly, she rose to receive the charge of her royal honor. The choice of the entire student body, Kathy became the official hostess of Caprock High School. Among her many duties, she performed such tasks as presenting Mr. and Miss CHS in the Favorites ceremonies. During her reign, Kathy directed her at- tention to such organizations as National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America and choir. She was also diosen November Longhorn-of-the-Month. In her four years at Caprock Kathy served her school as an active member of the Student Council. Kathy Flake, an honor student, takes a few minutes from her busy schedule to study for a test. Kathy sheds a'tear of happiness as Kathy admires the trophy to be presented to Kathy greets the student body as a She 15 told She 15 Queen- and Miss CHS as one of her official nominee for Queen. uties. 155 f r W ' ' ' ,Aa tudents Receive Coveted Honors i E i i E ROBERT FISHER JOYCE BAGLEY OCTOBER October Longhorns-of-the-Month were Marilyn Gilter and Leon Boone. Named for the Crisco Award as an outstanding student in the field of homemaking, Marilyn served as vice president of Future Homemakers of America. She was National Honor Society treasurer and parliamentarian in Student Council for two years. Leon, an outstanding athlete, also gained recognition academically. He won the honor of Attorney General at the Hi-Y convention. Leon represented Caprock at the Texas Youth Council State Convention and at Boys' State, Leon was also active as president of the Na- tional Honor Society. SEPTEMBER Longhorns-of-the-Month for September were joyce Bagley and Robert Fisher. Joyce, president of the Y-Teens, was active in the Student Council, and, after three years of membership, was elected corresponding secre- tary. Members of the National Honor So- ciety elected Joyce historian. She represented Caprock at Girls' State in 1966. Robert participated in football for three years, He was elected into the Key Club his junior year. After being named to the Na- tional Honor Society his junior year, he was elected vice president his senior year. MARILYN GILTER LEON BOONE As Longhorns-Of-The-Month NOVEMBER Longhorns-of-the-Month for November were Kathy Flake and Wally Huber. Kathy, Queen of Caprock, served as an assistant cheerleader her junior year. She was active in Future Teachers of America for three years and the National Honor Society for two years. She was a member of the choir for three years. Wally was an active football and baseball play- er for three years. He was chosen to the All-Zone and All-District football teams of 1966. Wally was elected into the Key Club his senior year. MIKE TANNER DEBBIE WILCOX DECEMBER December Longhorns-of-the-Month were Debbie Wilcox and Mike Tanner. As de- votional Chairman of the Y-Teens, Debbie also served as president of the Inter-Club Council. She represented Caprock at the Texas Youth Council State Convention. She was recording secretary of Student Council her senior year and was secretary of the Math and Science Club. Representative of Caprock at Boys' State, Mike Tanner also attended the Texas Youth Council State Convention and the Hi-Y Con- vention. He was in the Key Club for three years and participated in football two years. Honorary Longhorns Chosen B '2' FEBRUARY Chosen as Longhorns for the month of February were Mike Woelfle and Suzanne Ward. Mike and Suzanne were chosen by the student body to represent Caprock as Mr. and Miss CHS. Both were very active in drama and speech during their high school years. Mike served as vice-president of the Speech Club his junior year and president his senior year. He partici- pated in Key Club and played football and baseball two years. He was Sophomore Class vice-president and Junior Class president. Suzanne was runner-up for Queen and was elected into the National Honor Society her senior year. She was in Future Teachers of America three years and treasurer of the club one year. Suzanne served as sec- retary of both the Speech and Drama Clubs, and was the only junior to be accepted to Who's Who last year. She also edited the club's page of The Tumbleweed Times. JANUARY Longhorns of the Month for january were Rex Davidson and Darlaine Richards. As president of the Senior Class, Rex was in charge of many senior ac- tivities. He was also active in Key Club for three years and served as vice-president his senior year. He participated in football, track, and basketball. His junior year he was favorite runner-up. His senior year he edited The Tumbleweed Times. Darlaine served as president of Future Homemak- ers of America after four years of active service in the club. She received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award and was named outstanding home- making student. In past years, she participated in the Spanish Club, Student Council and Future Teachers of America. Her senior year she was accepted into the National Honor Society and was the class secretary. 15 Student, Faculty Committee MARCH Longhorns-of-the-Month for March were Don Le- gacy and Leta Boyett, active members of band and or- chestra. Don played with band four years and both stage band and orchestra three. He was drum major, presi- dent of orchestra, Band King and student band con- ductor his senior year. He was in All-State Band and All-State orchestra two years and an 11-region band two years. His senior activities included National Hon- or Society and Student Council. Leta was in Stage Band, Orchestra and Band three years. She served as librarian and secretary of the orchestra. She also participated in All-State Youth Orchestra, All-State Symphony, All-Region Band and the Amarillo Symphony. Her senior year she was in Student Council and served as secretary of National Honor Society. .4 f K APRIL Selected for- the month of April were Tony Butts and Anne Watley. Tony was active in band four years, serving as president his senior year. He also played with the Stage Band and Orchestra four years and was named Orchestra King. He took honors in All-State Orchestra and All-Re- gion Band for four years, and All-State Band for two years. He was active in the Spanish Club and his junior year, he was accepted into the National Honor Society. Anne was active in Student Council four years and served the club as treasurer for two years. She was re- porter for Future Homemakers of America and a member of Y-Teens. The National Honor Society elected her as a member her junior year. Anne also edited the Senior Class section of the yearbook. Miss CHS Suzanne Ward ifiifgifi 3:1 Ex E: , .xr gig '- Mr. CHS Mike Woelfle 1 Senior Favorites James Duckworth Athletic . . . Cooperative . . . Linda Bittick Poised . . . Radiant . . . xml, ,, 4- Q+.. Browsing through old copies of the La Saga brings back old memories to graduating seniors, James and Linda. Linda, an active band member, calls a friend to remind her James, district's leading scorer sizes up the opposition be- of the rehearsal before a concert. fore the' Plainview game. Junior Favorites Van Franks Representative . . . Responsible Leslie Roberts Charming . . . Energetic . . .f gg rf? about 'The Four Seasons'? asks Leslie and Van fake time for 3 Cgkel ''Supercalifragalisticexpealidosious it's not in the dictionary. What do teenagers do during leisure hours? Van and Leslie enjoy themselves with their favorite records Versatile Sophomore Favorites Rickey Culp ...W1tty... Shirley Jones Popular . . . Dependable . . 2 l l , i . 5 fe . 4 Shirley repairs her make-up between classes. Rickey breaks for a drink of water between classes Rickey and Shirley chat while they exchange books at their lockers before Rickey walks her to class. Freshmen Favorites , , t x David Hernandez Outstanding . . . Friendly . . . Sherri Love Vivacious . . . Outgoing Sherry enjoys David's hidden talent as he discovers that he can play the tune Chopsticks . Sherri boosts school spirit at a pep rally. Boy's are so weak. exclaims Sherri UBI-1U5ffYQ, laughs David as he PIHCUCSS as David struggles with his Weight, one of his favorite pastimes, dans. 10' f, zo h 2 I A 4 I -Q I2 5 3 I 13 9 '-' 4 L if - 1:4 3 8 3, J n we 0 me of Robert Fisher Sue Young Mr. and Miss CHS Runners-Llp Leon Boone Sonia Husky Loyette Love Phil Altman Senior Favorite Runners-Up Jerry Rogers Patsy Pickett Ronnie Short Gail Burch Junior Favorite Runners-Up Pat Hargrave Gary Mooring Mike Scroggins Deanna Carter Sophomore Favorite Runners-Llp Teddy Liles Nancy Tanner I Sherry Redman Pat Young Freshmen Favorite Runners-Up Chuck Hargrave Cynthia Phillips Sixteen Seniors Receive Who's Who is an honor bestowed on a student for leadership, scholarship and service. Participation in club activities, athletics, drama, and other such organiza- tions earn points for the student involv- ed. Students applying for this honor ac- quire signature from sponsors, teachers, and counselors. Those with the largest number of points are awarded the Who's Who honor. This year sixteen senior students quali- fied for the honor. These students de- voted many hours in service to the school. JOYCE EVELYN BAGLEY Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award delegate to Girl's State-1966 . . . guiding hand in four years of Y-Teen membership second year National Honor Society member. LEON EMMETT BOONE . . . Attor- ney General at Hi-Y State Convention . . . delegate to Boy's State-1966 dutiful president of National Honor Society . . . Longhorn tackle . . . All-City and All-District football teams . . . four year track star. i Who s Who Honor I T ea fi? ,2 zz: ,. ,Q Joyce Bagley Leon Boone 1 wa X Who's Who Awarded for Leadership, is 3 Leta Boyett Tony Butts 66 LETA BOYETT . . . Talented musi- cian All-State Symphony All- Region Band Amarillo Symphony . .. National Honor Society officer as second year member . . . ambitious,Stu- dent Councilwoman. TONY BUTTS Orchestra King Outstanding tenor sax of All-Star Stage Band .. . fourth year All-Region Band member All-State Band and Orchestra member , .. dedicated musi- cian . . . active member in Spanish Club. Scholarship, Service DAVID CARTER Senior Class vice- president skillful photograph- er for school publications . . . all-around athlete . . . leader during three years of Key Club membership. JOYCE DAWSON . . , Student Councilman-of-the-month , . . Chair- man, senior party committee . . . willing worker as Organizations Editor of student yearbook active member of French Club. David Carter Joyce Dawson 67 Honor Presented on Accumulation A li-I 4 . K.: Q1 A l I V. I , li x . as? K Hi- I ' H dl . f t , ...wk an - f 2 Q3, -A , , , . W I . 5-5 . Kathy Flake Marilyn Gilter Linda Huff of Points for KATHY ANN FLAKE , . . Queen of Caprock . . . Longhorn-of-the-Month for November . . . second year National Honor Society member vocalist in Girl's Glee Club Student Council representative . .. active FTA member. MARILYN GILTER Crisco Award for Outstanding Student in Home Economics Longhorn-of-the-Month for October second year National Honor Society member pianist for choir and working representative and officer in Student Council. LINDA LOUISE HUFF . . . Out- standing orchestra member Orches- tra Queen . . . runner-up for Band Queen . . . All-Region Band . . . All-State Or- chestra . . . second year member of Na- tional Honor Society . . . Student Coun- cil representative. SONIA JEAN HUSKY Run- nerupfor Miss CHS . . . third year ten- nis star . . . captain of netters . . . third year representative in Student Council busy FTA member active in FBLA. DON LEGACY Lead trumpet and coronet player in band, orchestra, and stage band Band King National Honor Society member Head Drum Major All-State Band . . . Student Council representative. Who's Who I tiyei 'll ll I .HY ,X Sonia Husky Don Legacy 69 1 .., Honored Students Earn Who's Who gtk .I Loyette Love Suzanne Ward 70 LOYETTE LAFAYE LOVE . . . Cheerleader . . . Runner-up for Senior Favorite . . .vocalist in choir and madri- gals . . . Student Life Editor of yearbook . . . dedicated FTA member. SUZANNE ELAINE WARD . . . Miss CHS . . . second year Who's Who member . . . valuable speech and drama student . . . runner-up for queen . . . FTA treasurer . . . representative to All- Region Choir . . . Clubs Editor of news- paper. VIRGINIA ANNE WATLEY . . . Fourth year representative to Student Council . . . second year National Hon- or Society member . . . Senior Class Edi- tor of yearbook . . . helping hand in Y- Teens. DEBORAH WILCOX . . . Longhorn- of-the-Month for December . . . second year National Honor Society member . . . Math and Science Club secretary . . . ambitious Y-Teens member represent- ing Caprock on City Council . . , senior cap and gown committeewoman. DAVID MICHAEL WOELFLE Mr. CHS talented speech and dra- ma student offensive halfback for the Longhorns .. . baseball player active Key Club member . . . winner of several individual speech trophies. Membership By Participation 15' 3 I Anne Watley Debbie Wilcox Mike Woelfle 'Q Q Q! - ' H f 111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 liil 1111 111: 111 QR-1'-:ff -,Q ., , v F ui-Wy L .,i 43- aliiiiiitif gs::xamm5S5QQl5?:xg:gg:::s 4 i l 2 . 5, fc: Athletics play a vital role in the lives of most Caprock students. Whether as a participant or a spectator, each individual becomes a part of not only the school, but the total effort each athletic contest represents. Learning to be successful in the competitive world outside the school takes a unique individ- ual, one who not only takes part as a student, but one who will be a leader in his community after his years of schooling. Sports help the individual learn hard work, let him be a part of his school, and sometimes even allow him a taste of success. For, if a per- son has enough drive and initiative to strive for success as an athlete, chances are this at- titude Will carry over into later life and eventual- ly fulfill his personal goals and ambitions. Sports . ., - ,. s W ... . s,.,. z..l.,,L..l, ,. -4-.ll :1,....l1Q'fiQ,,.aQL....-Q2,.,.l Zkfwll-V mwwmfalff I-Z-.iIf. ' .,ff1:':.:.., ,,5k'a,:.W' L ' ' W - f me so M ' ewwfer' -e-fr'-.i.e:1f L' '::.:'frt:i.i9ff'-' fit :':::31:s::'fi.i5:r:f:.:'v3t5.:t:2 ,,, . . ,.... ..,,.r....,.. . nu . ,. M... . .,,..-.... ,...,., -I ,, .. .. g. 1. 353 .Q if 512. .1 ,, 1' '1 L' 'LL7 , ',1TL'1 Q?ff'7 ,,1j'Q IWZQ , Jus. . L -...A f i f,i.un: i,7'. ifiri., an gg . ' 3 H K ,W . .un 1 .1 . , f ,. 5 H., 'Of we at Q , 6 Ci '35 45 ,. '3 1.5, . g 53, f V. 4, X . gif. -Wg If via ,j Q , MQ S 'Vw f Yr- ' 4. axxtl 'T Y'f '.f' xwltf' . Nr 5J'e5'V34ffi' ge-'fe'-1 5 F3 Jef, A 'tf5'YaE3f' :Q ,Q Q fm L -J at A594 .. f is A A 'Q C74 W ,EAL '21, -75 ' W4 i Jqzyg v .7 g L ' 2? 4 2 ,I , I 5 'tr ,f .f . ' X' X- xv 3 ff-3.ftf1'f'f2 ffex W l f s .3't..,Jf sl ff r rxtff XV I 'S or 5' L Qc Q - A ' ' V 4 H.,. ' 4 K1 Ah! 4 3, Ns B ' I '- I x if .. :if 'iii V .- ,r . E-, 0 , ' 1' ' 4.-. M V t V .1 r 5, 'itil i ii 'JJ .Arif ' ff ' 1 hifi f 3' r' 1 .fy -. get N if Vi kk' M C 4 X ff' ,N s ' by I of OV gf . . If ' ' ' X f x? T X , f . ff' 5 ' 15 gf T eb? all 5f ,o11 ,fs q-.aio 3 ' .aa Ts I ' 'I :R ..- , L - I ' K ' ie' : ' 3 - ' ,Q1 X ' G W ' ' , f '4' ' . ARI iii , , I rf Jw ' 5 ft' M ' . , Q -.-,xy -L , , -1 xp... ' . R, 1 ' Q T 1: ' , ar - U. ' Q W . ' ss, ,, - K F ' S.- w,iI-.' ' 'L 'r rw- M , H 'X' V J wa- N 5 'T' .uf .WF ax f ' -A V g I 2 V F 1-ug, 'f -' to ' i wei 1g..a:Tf. .g ,- f , Z . ' ' ' -- ,, 4 . A A. V I it ,'1,x1 .L:f Q , ., Q1 f ' 17 ix T K ' 1' . , , .s,g,-fs q,ff ,'1kT :- .1 E ,- '. , 1 . 4 ' ' -'T sg, Y: '-' Q gn ' - ' Y 2 , 2' ,uh L: Top Row: Bill Hotchkiss, Roy Maxwell, jon Lemon, Leon Boone, Wally Huber, Jim Hodges, Gary Huskinson, Richard Blassius, Mike Goodman, Steve Alston, Raymond George. Second Row: Van Franks, Ronnie Short, Jody LaFavors, Phil Altman, Mike Woelfle, Duane Osborne, Darrell Main, Clarence Vaughn, David Messer, Eddie Foust. Bottomdgaw: Jerry Bristpw, gill Big- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L'l R l C ' s. ham, Robert Fisher, Gary Smith, Gary Wilhelm, David Williams, Billy Tucker, Ricky Culp, Te y les, usse o in i 0 Horns End Season with 4-6 Record HEAD COACH JOHN McGUlRE This year's football season proved to CHS fans, that the fighting Longhorn spirit is still showing, despite its losses. The Longhorns ended their season with four Wins and six losses compared to last year's record of five wins, four losses and one tie. The Horns came close to winning the North Zone, not by the reasoning that one more Win would have done it for them, but ' 9 by the comparison of scores against the tg? , Jug 9 three teams which tied for the champion- , ship. The season is over and it can never return. But, in the future the Longhorns may re- member 1966, and the football team that, with the breaks, could have been zone champs. Top Honors Received B Players '17 Leon Boone and Steve Alston received All-North Zone honors and Wally Huber was named to All-District in 5-AAAA football. Three Caprock players received honors on the All-District and All-North Zone teams this year. On the All-District team was offensive end, Wally Huber. Wally, 180 pound senior, tied as the number one pass receiver in the district. Wally was also selected for the All- North Zone and All-City teams. For the All,-North Zone team, Steve Al- ston and Leon Boone were chosen. Steve, 160 pound junior, was picked as an inside linebacker. Steve was also the leading ground gainer for the Longhorns, gaining almost 1,000 yards. Leon, 210 pound senior, was selected as a middle guard on defense. Leon did an out- standing job on defense for the team through- out the season. 74 x W I L gh S N-' ' gi iiffi K ff 5 MERT FUQUAY RAY BASINGER JERRY TAYLOR fluff it ig . fi 5 .t a l GERALD NIPP JESS PARKER HARRY WALKER Caprock Opens Season with Victor v W, Sh The Longhorn defense stops a Sandie ball carrier as Steve Alston 1231 and Duane Osborne 1201 assist. Longhorn offensive line gains valuable yardage against the Sandies. -is 1-X H, S Caprock opened the 1966 football season by defeating the Burges Mustangs 14-8 in Dick Bivins Stadium. Longhorn fullback, Clarence Vaughn, gained 142 yards while halfback Steve Alston gained 79 yards for a total of 221 yards. Wlithout scoring, the Longhorns marched to the Burges 3 before hitting the scoreboard twice in a 37-second span. Burges' only touchdown came on a 28- yard pass with 1:59 left in the game. The Coronado Thunderbirds defeated the Longhorns 21-6 September 17. Caprock's lone touchdown came on a 19-yard run by Clarence Vaughn. 76 Clarence Vaughn 144, scores the lone touchdown in the Borger game. In the third game of the season, Caprock shut out Palo Duro 13-0. The Longhorns capitalized on six Palo Duro fumbles, an intercepted pass, and 253 yards rushing from the Caprock backfield. Fumbles set up both Caprock touchdowns in the second quarter. The first touchdown came after Ricky Culp captured a fumble at the Palo Duro 34 early in the second quarter. Steve Alston capped a six-play surge by scoring from the one. On the first play following kickoff, Cap- rock recovered a fumble at the Palo Duro 48, and Vaughn traveled 43 yards to set up a score. Caprock Shuts-Gut Palo Duro I3-O Duane Osborne 1205, Darrell Main f60j and Wally Huber fsiy move in to tackle a Pampa Harvester. BOB FISHER CLARENCE VAUGHN f 'I Q .L ? JIM HODGES GARY HUSKINSON 'Horns Stomp Rangers, Mustangs Clarence Vaughn, senior fullback, makes decisive gain as Steve Alston, junior halfback, prepares to block. The Longhorns gained their most im- pressive victory in four years by defeating the Perryton Rangers 34-7 in Ranger Stad- ium. This score set an all time high for the Longhorns. Clarence Vaughn scored two touchdowns, while Phil Altman Steve Alston and Wally Huber each scored one. Perryton's only touchdown came on a 94- yard kickoff return by quarterback, Al Rup- precht. Caprock once again broke its scoring record by overpowering the Coronado Mus- tangs 42-14 in Dick Bivins Stadium. Although the Mustangs never gave up the fight, the Longhorns overpowered them, and held the lead throughout the whole game. Leon Boone f74l, ,lim H0586 fill and Ronnie Short C751 prepare to stop Tascosa half- back Danny Lester 1850 after a 5 yard gain, MIKE GOODMAN BILL BI GHAM Longhorns Bow to Tascosa 35-I3 On October 15 the Longhorns fell to the powerful Tascosa Rebels 35-15. Tascosa, limiting Caprock's highly re- spected rushing attack to 26 yards the first half, appeared to have its sixth straight win wrapped neatly by half time. But, the Longhorns quickly retaliated and shot back into contention with Mike Woelfle's claiming a Rebel fumble. Two plays later Wally Huber caught Phil Alt- man's pass at the 25 and pitched out to Steve Alston who sped by a host of Rebel defend- ers to score in an electrifing fashion. With 1:57 left in the third quarter, Al- ston again hit the scoring column. The Rebels scored one more time on a X ri S MIKE WOELFLE DUANE OSBORNE 58 yard run to end the scoring. N1 52 WALLY HUBER RICHARD BLASIUS Gary Huskinson 1601 blocks in Burges game, as Caprock offense is halted 7 ff' xt . r Harvesters, Bulldogs Defeat Horns In the Longhorns' first district game, they fell to the Borger Bulldogs, 14-8. Borger scored first by moving 80 yards in 15 plays on their second offensive series. Four plays after the kickoff, Clarence Vaughn evened the score on a 1-yard run. The Bulldogs responded by moving 72 yards in 8 plays to recapture the lead, and they held this lead to the end of the game. Caprock fell to the Pampa Harvesters in the second district game of the season, 30-18. Longhorn halfback Steve Alston scored all three of Caprock's touchdowns on runs of 5, 5 and 3 yards. LEON BOONE JODY LA FAVERS A 2 94' y Egg? , 2 C Q 4 sv 25-Q 1,2-gQ? '.., 14 , N g , V , fful B vm x '2 1 l e . X fwfaffff we ffrs-si c 'A jf? sy A . y if X .1 .4 ,-s, 5 , 1' 1 s.,i 1 'te f 01 if r. ,df - 7' , , . .. , ' fx' 15 . -v , -. , V -, -- . W '-5,3 , Q 'M , V ' Vs 4 ,K I ' .pm V, l sf' r :lf?'p-re-Xricfifwo ffcfi g ' 'r ' ' as ,k,g:jz4.o3f+Q44..e. no ,,. Y, , .L.,-'5lli1? 1:-2 f 'f''Vu sf' ,' ll-'fs' . ' J' ' 1112 as i x' 4. ' e News : f175'Yaw,rzs 1 - r as 1 'r ' -r N' The Longhorn defense from left to right: Duane Osborne, Leon Boone, Jim Hodges, Ronnie Short, Gary Huskinson, Steve Alston and Ricky Culp bring down a ball carrier in the Sandie game. -z,iiQ'tg:b fs . N. Xxx 1 PHIL ALTMAN GARY WILHELM , -. ,V I 1 t t ., t.,- x, Ai, f gif Mike Woefle, defensive halfback, is there just in time to break up a pass play in the Tascosa Rebel game. Sandie-sNip 'Horns in Steve Alston, junior halfback, is brought down hard after a few tough yards against the Burgess Mustangs of EI Paso. RUSSELL COLLINS 1 Sw 5 at hi BILL HOTCHKISS Manager Close Contest The Amarillo High School Sandies slipped by the Longhorns 10-7, Nov. 5. A field goal by Amarillo gave them a 3-0 lead in the second quarter. This was the sole score until the last two minutes of the game. Offensive halfback, Mike Woelfle caught a lateral pass. thrown by end Wally Huber and ran all the way for a touchdown. Echoes of the fight song were in the air as Sandie halfback Harmon Hollar grabbed the kickoff and ran 70 yards for a touch- down, ending the scoring in the game. In the last game of the season, the Long- horns fell to the Monterey Plainsmen 14-7 in Lubbock. , .. ,. , .. .ut ...,,. . ..WL. M. .. ., WM., W -.,. ':gs.::1'x:r,,. , s, W,W.. , .mt ,. 3, ifjftwe' J Q11 ' 'W , N p ,inn ' ' 1 if My 35:21 'ix 75, 3 , 55? 5, 1, .fj':si'T.? 1, . Top Row: Carl McM1llen, David Garcia, joe Bob Williarns, Mike Oberski, David Garrison, David Henning, Mike Gerkin,Tom Hanson, Ralph Mullins, Larry Woodward, Steve Klinesasser. Seco1zd'Row: Ronnie Martin, Raul De La Garza, johnny Valdez, Jack Arroyo, Alan Deputy, johnny Cordell, Marlin Willis, Mike Scroggins, jess Fleming. Bozmm Row: Steve Langebartel, Thomas Estrada, Ricky Mincher, john Stadler, jay johnson, Johnny Brogden, Teddy Teague, Mark jackson, Danny jackson, Claude jones. JVS Experience Winning Season The junior Varsity had an excellent season, winning 8 games and losing 3. They beat Amarillo High, Tascosa, Palo Duro and Carver to win the City Champion- ship. They also placed second in the district, falling only to Monterey, 15-14 and Borger, 3-0. Coached by Mr. Gerald Nipp, Mr. jess Parker and Mr. Harry Walker, the Short- horns gained much valuable experience that will be necessary in next years' varsity season. No other team has done as well as this year's junior Varsity team. Caprock can expect an excellent A team in the seasons to come. Caprock's Gary Smith 1125 makes good yardage off tackle as the Shorthorns defeat Tascosa 8-0. Freshmen Record Single Victor The Chargers finished their season with a 1-8 record. The only game the Chargers 5 won was against Fannin 14-8, 7 Although the Chargers failed to win many M games, they continued to improve with each , game. , 8 1' ' The Chargers were coached by Mr. Milton X ' I I, , Miller and Mr. Bob Andrew. it ' X' ' L- 1 -x . L C3111 ' ' Coach Bob Andrew peps up his ninth grade team during half time. l Fin: Row: Charles Crow, manager. Second Row: Coach Bob Andrew, Mike Land, Mike Grant, Ronnie Hatley, Pat Young, Kenny Roberts, Kerry Morgan, David Hernandez, Coach Milton Miller. Third Row: Terry Lane, Wayne Roberts, Scott Kullowatz, Chuck Hargrave, Wayne Burris, Martin Magallanes, Jody Crawford. Faurfh Row: Johnny Stone, Hardie Robason, Dave Space, jimmy Simmons, Larry Allen, Eddie Kunkel, Alan Blackerby. Fifth Row: Ricky Broyles, Larry Miles, David McHugh, Dan Barbarito, Dag Hitman, Mike Cook, Kenneth Cole. Sixth Row: jeff Scifres, Dewayne Smart, David Allen, Charles Mathis, Howard McClure, Bo Ba er. jack Tracy 1541 tries for a free throw in the Tulia game. james Duckworth 1101 attempts to outmaneuver two Tulia Hornets as jack Tracy 1541 looks on. agers Set New School Record Jack Tracy 1541, 6'6 senior, goes high to snatch rebound from Leonard Majors and Larry Kiser of Palo Duro. This year's Cagers had one of their more successful years in the history of Caprock. The basketball team set a new record for conference wins with five victories and fell one short of a season record of nine wins. In conference action the 'Horns swept the series with Plainview and Lubbock and split with Borger. Tascosa beat Caprock twice in conference action and once in non-confer- ence action. Amarillo High, Monterey, Coro- nado, Pampa, and Palo Duro won both games against the Horns. The 'Horns were never embarrassed and usually lost- by less than 10 points. James Duckworth, second team all-district, took top honors in scoring in District 3- AAAA with a 19.7 average. '25 2 J MQ 1 ivllnlnvnf ' ff? Q t A rz' - xsxl W N, fs, .iw in f Y ff! if ii Li t9g5H8R'3Y fl b-.. , I 7' 4 if 4 Qs E BOB BELL REX DAVIDSON t Ab' ph L . A rt. ,f ,,,,Qf k. 4 ... fa 5 ir:-Af' ' l 'W Q - ,., it m y .. . ff s' c . , 3 tr p Ll A f 1 .. s i as stts , 'p ge ,i xyyk , h i 'vt L V-QW 3 .2 E' 5 ' joe jones, junior starter, goes up for a jump shot ,I r despite the opposition. A ' TYCE CLARK JERRY APPLIN Chuck Lathum Q40 drives against the Sandies as Teddy Tegaue 114, sets a screen. D066-xl , Rick Rusten keeps the team's scoring and statistical charts during the Tascosa game. joe jones, Hugh Blanton and Kenny Carson struggle for a tied up ball, Looking on are jerry Applin and David Mohan. Teddy Liles f2J leaps up for a rebound as Chuck Lathum blocks out his man. .lVs Record The junior Varsity basketball team, once a consistent loser, compiled the best record for a B team during the '66-'67 season. Led by 6'4 Lamont Grogan, a transfer from Hawaii, the team Won the city tourna- ment and the 'Horns' first roundball trophy. They defeated the Tascosa jVs for the championship in the first city basketball tour- nament. Starters for the team were usually Lamont Grogan, Chuck Lathum, Tom Besly, Ricky Culp, Teddy Liles and Gary Mooring. jim Hansen 1301 brings in a rebound from the outstretched hands of an Amarillo Sandie. inning Season Varsity Coach Jack Begley and IV Coach Harry Walker watch action during the Monterey game. james Duckworth f10j drives in for a layup as Steve Duna- vin f50j and Palo Duro's Leonard Majors and George Reeves prepare to rebound. joe jones 1501 rebounds with Hugh Blanton 1415 and Larry Kaiser as Teddy Liles 1121 looks on. ,c NPN' nn I J ,E Xl A . 1' JY JAMES DUCKWORTH , 2 'if ir. , ff W:91.4fzQ,'x 'E XLDNGHURX 'lll x STEVE DUNAVIN f,:,.Q ,bl ff'-in X , iiiluifx' 1 Y . , 5 PETE LINGAMFELTER X l' l - -.liyjf - 1 fl K james Duckworth 1105 shoots a jump shot over Leland Pitts of Palo Duro. .rs joe Jones goes up for a rebound against Lynn Wells of Amarillo High School. Lamont Grogan and Ron Scifres battle for a rebound in a junior va:- sity game against Tulia. ,-2' ,at 3 ! ix -+,-fm?-3 :1 9, my- A it f Y - , 2H?11ffYgE7rf J F' 4, - v-iifgff .. J Sew .12',f.tft,f' A . . W nm., yngfgrzgwv, k v 2 N act, ft 1' r-4 tt., .1 M4 ,fpfif if f ' A , . ,T tj ' n w .Q ' 1 f t ta I Q ,' ,SEZ ik.i 4 L of M fp ti t . f 1 . frtnfl tfzegf? Q 1 fi on . L 1 a'oQsl X nuff gizgrm V , :sf if A' I Bad' 52521 X A :sf If 3 BILL MC GI-IEE LARRY MOORING xi XJ!! ix lik 7 usaan 1 . l854Hs Q f5'i iii JOE MC CLURE Manager JACK TRACY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, Top Row: Coach jack Begley, Tyce Clark, Jack Tracy, Joe jones, Bob Bell, Bob johnson, joe McClure. Middle Raw: Bill McGhee, Tom Besly, Pete Lighamfelter and Kenny Carson. Ballom Row: Rex Davidson, james Duck- worth, jerry Applin, Larry Mooring. UWHUR ,yisxnsy 1315 W 4 'S ,fe do so ,,W59 9Rq6.Y 44 N. .uf JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, Top Row: David Garrison, Richard Anderson, Mike Oberski, Steve Kleinsasser, La- mont Grogan, jimmy Hansen, Teddy Teague, Garry Mooring. Bottom Raw: Don Benentt, Mike Duncan, Craig Owens, Chuck Lathum, Ricky Culp, Teddy Liles. ar 2 1 -f' 'E ,-rs.. -I r LN, l F I X - . .ff A hu Batzam Row: Hardy Robason, Larry Gittings and Wayne Roberts. Middle Raw: Jody Crawford, Monte Miller, Mike Grant, Randy Shugart and Kerry Morgan. Top Row: Coach Milton Miller, Ronnie Hatley, Terry Lane, Kenneth Cole, David Hernandez and Martin Magallanes. Freshman Cagers Improve Daily Jody Crawford adds two points during the Travis game. The Chargers this year made a good show- ing despite the split of their class with Bowie Junior High. Starters were usually David Hernandez, Jody Crawford, Jeff'5Scifres, Kenneth Cole, Kenny Morgan and Kenny Roberts, who transferred to Fannin at mid-season. They worked hard for their positions, but were pushed continually by the reserves. Because of their spirit and team leader- ship, jeff and David were elected captains. Coach Milton Miller deserved a lot of cre- dit for rounding the boys into a team. Coach Miller commented that the boys had a lot of hustle and desire and lost by close scores. Wrestlers Enter City Tournament Forty boys, including nine returning letter- men, formed the Caprock wrestling team which competed against Amarillo High, Boys Ranch, Palo Duro and Tascosa in the city tournament. Grueling workouts sixth period and after school often kept the boys working late hours. Constant winners throughout the sea- son were Eddie Frieze, Ronald Weaver, Mike Fuller and Ralph Sustaita. Coach Fred Davidson stated he was im- - .- pressed with the team's continuous improve- ment during the season. He also commented Ui that next year's team should be strong due to the number of returning lettermen. l Mike Fuller, Ronald Weaver and Eddie Frieze, A team captains, dis- cuss strategy for Tascosa match with Coach Fred Davidson. A Team, Top Row: Coach Fred Davidson, Eddie Frieze, Ralph Sustaita, Gilbert Herrera, Al McComb, Kelly Williamson, Mike Fuller and Ronald Weaver. Bottom Row: Tony Cruz, johnny Palmer, jimmy Thompson, jimmy Hassley and Fernando Herrera. B Team wrestlers, Tap Row: Coach Fred Davidson, Rex Frieze, Dale Bjork, Manual Puentes, Richard Allen, Greg Bruns and David Tate. Ballom Row: Fred Wright, jerry Higgins, Caesar Escalante, Rudy Barrera, Paul Setser and Patrick Custer. Kelly Williamson attempts an escape on a Palo Duro Don. ff A - W, 'gag 52: If ... Greg Bruns completes a takedown on a Palo Duro Don Ng and gains two points for Caprock. , Manual Fuentes gains valuable points by holding down his opponent in an early season match. Tony Cruz, Ronald Weaver and johnny Palm- er congratulate Eddie Frieze after he defeated Mike Lampkin to become city champ. ,ff Ronald Wfeaver completes a reverse on Palo Duro's Rick Rasco Richard Allen attempts a takedown on a Palo Duro Don z, , l 1. w A ' 'L ' -f . , A2 i ' , . O Url L. 1 1L,V k e, I V4 I . ,R J 97, k it a iw -,OV fault? WT .A , . V 'til : ir - ' . fs -,V.1',,. 5 rw v ,Q'x .,-, r 1 .fb, t I S. y wi , gk if i A y A A ' . M. lf it w' . 5 ' f 5 ' t ' 'Q V- tai, bi: 1 ll K f k ,. hi fb ' A IX' A 0, all i jf' V ' fl ix I , Vi I h U . jx -Y 1- K .1 if ., fs' W f' of fp, B T. - -c 1 1 Vt Qi .s g fs 77' in ' 1 I ,- 'z g 'W -N ,Cr M I 5. wg pf' 'mfr A . p ,., . VA va Q- f . TRACK TEAM, Bottom Row: Arlan Bates, Robert Thompson, David Garcia, Mike Scroggins, Tony Cruz, David Loiano, Gil- bert Herrera, Richard Reynosa. Middle Raw: jerry Bristow, Bob Palmer, Steve Alston, Rickey Culp, jess Fleming, Clarence Vaughn, Steve Langebartel, Larry Woodward, Orval Long and Raymond George. Top row: Victor Fry, David Tate, Danny Whitney, Billy Ammons, jim Hodges, Joe Jones, Mike Tanner, Leon Boone, Gary Langebartel and Mike Gerken. Track Team Under New Coach The '67 track team worked hard through the winter months preparing themselves for their spring schedule. Although a young and comparatively inexperienced squad, they showed their promise for a fine season, with good performances in practice meets with other area schools. Under their new coach, Mr. Buddy Rawls, they held their own in meets in El Paso and Perryton. Returning lettermen included: Bobby Palm- er and Steve Alston in the pole vault, Mike Tanner and Billy Ammons in the hurdles and weight men Clarence Vaughn and Leon Boone. Other lettermen were runners Arlen Bates, Tony Cruz, Gilbert Herrera and Orval Long. t -its jim Hodges throws the discus during afternoon practice. Leon Boone, senior, hurls his shot putt for a mark that might help win a track tournament. Mike Tanner, senior, goes over one of the many hurdles set up in competition. ,,,,...--f'-i- ..,e:g,g,a Billy Ammons and Mike Tanner, seniors, jump off the starting block for their trial relay. i David Carter takes the baton from Arlen Bates during practice for their mile relay team. W. gr? Bobby Palmer, returning letterman, perfects his pole vaulting abilities for the spring meets. U W X 1 ,----o- -Q. ggpgga' K . Robert Thompson, sophomore, and Arlen Bates, junior, talk to Coach Buddy Rawls about their time for the relay. Promise Shown B Linksters 'ti S 'Oi -'ze 1 'O an Q .. A TEAM Top Row: David Schearer, Coach Don Martz, Dick Logan: Kneeling: Don Morganti, David Henning Charlie Swartz The 1966-67 linksters showed their prom- ise for a fine season when they defeated 12 of 18 teams in their initial spring tournament at Roswell, New Mexico. They then entered tournaments in Hereford, Snyder, Andrews and Albuquerque before district competition opened March 6. Seniors on the team were Dick Logan, Gary McLemore, Henry Moore and David Schear- er. Juniors were Charlie Swartz and Don Morganti. Others on the squad were sopho- mores Doug Kirby, Gail Leake, David Hen- ning, jerry Sweeten and Mark Powers. Coach Don Martz returned for his fourth season, and, with the help of four returning lettermen, prepared the team for a fine sea- son, David Scl-nearer, Gary McLemore, Henry Moore and Don Morgantx Watch Dick Logan tee off during an afternoon practice 1,4 ,art E fjmqxmi W , .. , , A I Coach Don Martz and other Amarillo coaches watch as players partici f V ff ' L N in In M ,I ' W, W , ',oe.Af, pate in the city tournament held at Amarillo Country Club. ' you L, ,. iw ' Mgr ' , ' . MZ 5' Henry Moore tries his golf swing at a practice ,session this fall. m f fm 4 a fl 79 , i wb O W fw-ve., t ,if I Z B TEAM, Tap Row: Doug Kirby, Coach Don Martz, Danny Jacksong Kneeling: Gail Leake, jerry Sweeten. Q Netters Follow Tough Schedule I Ronald Touchon prepares to serve at practice. Caprock netters put in many hard hours to improve their ability for the spring sched- ule. A comparatively young squad, they all showed their desire for a successfully event- ful season. Behind the careful guidance of their new coach, Mr, jerry Pybus, they began their sea- son Feb. 11 against the Coronado Mustangs. Then for the next two months in meets stretching from El Paso, Texas to Lawton, Oklahoma, they represented Caprock in a fine way. A TEAM, Top Raw: Coach jerry Pybus, Mike Mason, Bruce Deering, Danny Sims, Ronald Touchon, Stanley Raef and Tim Hutton. Bollam Row: Sandra Bonney, Karen Roberts, Yvonne Raef,-Sonia Husky, Alice Williams and Shirley Jones. 4 V K K V wt ,Q ,qi Q .xr WV . .L A . 5 ' r L X? 'f v Q . A is A . , 'Q .. .Li K 5 I 5 ga K ,, .V K ,, 1 I, . '-Q, Q . . Q Q . Ns ,ani 1 2 -. 1 1' ai 'J .ff fx t r ., . . W, 1 ' it 1 -Q a. H .s ' ' , e , ...ft f . w . ' ' . at W- ,af . . f- 'Q N ' . Li: ' Q ,v v ,. , ' .Yr L K' W 1 's .Q 5 L X .76 1 4 sig 3 ' Q .i V ' 7 s A .4 2 . y 1, 4 b. Z v Q I x , . 3 v . - , r v as - . . 4 4. . ' A ng. 1 K Fw- f -V' 1 ,. ,. l , yi 1 - t . . 4 ' K gm .. ' 5 S P - - it v l Z ' l 5 ' : i . ,li 1 -- ff .- 1 X i I ' .x ' 8, .. J A, ,, K K - W F . I K I ' iz: Tl .. . g H5 ff 5 t - ' i l. l ,. if rf, , if ?f'l ' c' 1 .1 2 , , s , 74,1 5'-3 -'A .Y v , f . 'Ee .V f - 'rt' Q gf - 1 f 3 . ',,: .Q 3 f J - ,' - 'P Q J ,ei i lk , . - 1 I x f ,f ' ,..-r . ' T X t j.Rk ' ' ' ' 1 , ,V ,,M,s,,, N ,... 1 V.. Z It E 'Q H .4 - f . M . .V , if - ' f 3'5- qi 151 570, - fx. Y s ty f Hit + q ' ak' 'z , Q. i, if . L' R813 .V M ,Lf t ww ' af' Y' ' ' ' if - P ,nazi a ' , N ' . ' 0325, . -it , S if- ,gf 254. -' ,A : .ij A .' Jaffa if lx. ,5 . .t . f' e .3,M: , . ,.- ., x a .. QW ,QQ .5 ,gg .. M: W A f 2..' B TEAM, Top Row: Coach jerry Pybus, jean Brand, Sandy Krabbe, Vicki Foster and Marsha Krabbe. Botlom Row: David Ander- son, Greg Wilcox and Gary Rodgers. Mike Mason and Ronald Touchon work well together to make an out- N F: standing doubles team. f., K N 1, 4 X e ixefilv r . L 'f ,,.,..,,,l. M , . if . Z S2 :Z ri ,em if or iaao infield 'Wie ff I X 0 , an , ' eil nl My vga MN 'Q 'wa e 5, 1 y W ., v 2' .5 W .- ' I.-'ff' Q 'Y 4 4 g T ' fi 1 1 gf ' W' .x Lk q 15' f If - E W H? tr 223 f T I 3 V ' if Q 59, 1 . M .. . 3:23 'f ' ,, ' A Coach jerry Pybus anticipates a serve during one 'J' ' B ' of , S.. ' of many afternoon practices. I03 fig . new fs' xy Q if I :Q - A ' ,fit i i , A gr f ' if or r ,F ' 2 B. A v 6 ' iz ffl f '. z .8 1, sf ' b 9' f ,b .ew W- 'ik d eaf' 6 ' 3 ? if fi' .4 , Fx Q .- Q ,W . 4 . , 4153- A ' . it . Q ' 1, ' . 'Q e L we f . Q .sH5?fwi1f . r- ,rufE?. . t.-ry is K ., 5M5d5?L5'KWl,: f5lKi3Qgii2a , ,,,. -wgaf. , Ef' . -L .. ff. :jr g 31, .I 3 .2-..M. k:,,, K X.,,- K ., V . , .f W K ., ..,.. 2 -. i , if - ' K -W i I got it, says Billy Tucker as he and John Sorrell await a fly. ,W TF ,-tr , A little know-how, says Larry Mooring while going in for a base out. ,, ., ., .. 5 f 3 in 9 Ti fi 53,12 'SK Sr 721322 Qi KEY if 2 5 ini. 5: r Fr, 13? 22 . iaffasl Hsiiiiifriiiaiassreseiaiessriisise .5 521' ' as i'z1 2z 12:'3.1.3fr22f21 : .2 if Fi wife: za 324: 5 2 5 iz 1 33 3 , r 21 .2 gl 12 3' gs- 12 as 15 if v 1l1?V,:w za :' .Zig-:E'12' is : 1 v .1 7 f .i QT 1 3 5 eff gg ,pailg 153212 EK 3,19 3 :img 12 g Ita. QT a ' E .z Q3 . 2 . ., i ri iz - ,. 1 fs -qv 2,1-.iiiifnz Q, .'.. 'S A 1' --'sw-iz fr N 't -' W' ,if 'z f ' . ' 1 - ' r J. . ima, 'r rr was f New snr.: iffiiili' if 11 :Y af '1 ' f r 'A . +2 fvf ' 1 1 1 1 A -1 ' 1' is .Q ,t 1 1 G .. 1 f, Qyvga' if tl 2 Q2 Q'-if z -ff? QW- ww- :I .., 1: Q3 .z T 4. av 1 - y-:mt . - . L 5 L 33 L if 5 , W A 3 vi W It L It 3' 7 ,1 16 1- i xl-33tK'?S f' 2' v2v'ff2 if f:3l12EKLil12Ii-T a' 1: ' W .1 - ' - 1 f ' as 1 1 - 1,1 M, e ,agijifi-g,.'tiW1.y ' -12.2x',LZ'q3 ggi, .,V, ' .ar :gba -: 3' 'tV.i'Wj -1 3 -1' V f 4 it 7 :K 5 if 5 5? 1? -3'-22121 3 -11 H 5 5 3 5 ' ' ' 5 Q .. Q 1' ,Z it s f' 3 3 T2 Miir iii i?If! ,?I?3? ,V?W - ME-SPH' f nfl' f :4 V fl! 19h 'K 'K xl. ,ti 1 0, K' ' 'Q V 'S' is,-:ggat Ji? W' avxr' X . I , 'D ' .L . 1 fi Defi-1321 is Wir., V Wifi: . -'Y . G A Mfr. ' ,ai 1 r 'Am' rr --3' 'ilk N . . - Q me V ' L fe' ' E fog? 3 9.7 .4 UMM? . a .. t .1 ,M J Q f A W ,E x . y I My ,E 1 ,J i I'EE53if' as ' L G L S ' . :- - -Q i r ii 4 Q .' tw ,g fra ru v.. ' r 'S . ,' 5' K W ' -H of . , . lr, ox, - an . r 'y . A , A 1' ,N ' ' .Q,s.' , ,, 5 'sf 'EJLQS A T TQ y A fear ggi' f ff 9 ' of Q V, 'f' .V I. X 'rfilw' 11 . '4 K T .a ,H - ,, 31 Q 12 V ' V ' ' 4., ff N V gg .f ' , . Q , ' 2' '1 , ' .4 G 5 . , L. l' l at S L K 4 LK . .view 1 Q-: 'L ' Y ' f - K, ' 'K 7' f ' . ' : , '. ' 1? 4,7 fa ' . 4 1, f in 1 ,, 3 digg . f ,. 516839 31 1 , A Q L L 3 in . ' flili Vi lf , 1 ' ' ' ' fiy- I 4 Y 'AK ' Q .: i f Y W ' ' 4 fi ' K ' it ' ' 'Q Ne G V' I , , . .t A V, xo ' y K, yy, ,Z JL. 'A H Q D xx K , , ' A If . xi I ,fx 1, A I I4 g .3 2 ga. ' ,. Sf., f . , , . 41? 1 ' at -,. . fro Q ' 5 9 11, - wp, . S , 4 ..- , M My 1 ., Q H . 2, V , ,, ,aw-, ' ,, , , , . - . s 4 . 'ii A ' 'W . ' .. ,- .--1-,. i ii , r ' 2..: :. i51?-Qfzflg is . -va 1,-f'.?ffi?g:f',f. L' ' f f ,. an ' saw 22,1 :G wi' Q f rim? ' M Bottom Row: Dan Best, Ricky Rusten, Gary Smith, Bob Fisher, john Sorrell, Ronnie Palmer, David Garrison, Teddy Liles. Middle Row: Eddie Carrigan, Larry Mooring, Gary Griffen, Phil Altman, Max Crawford, Billy Tucker, Van Franks, Gary Mooring, David Ballin. Top Row: jimmy Kerrick, Gene Autry, Duane Osborn, Wally Huber, jimmy jasper, Lamont Grogan, Mike Fuller, jim Hansen, Mark Fuller. 4 446 , , , ' ,Crm ' ci ' , .y 4 afar .iff U 4, I s ., ,- , ,A -. 6,2 .4 il .A ,,,,,k7.4 tai 'Y' 5 3 ,Q fjf-5 .3573 2254 1' LJ ,tt jx' ' H:.'T,,n,g' Q. af rf. t J, . aff' Easy does it, says Lamont Grogan as he prepares for a catch. Concentration and poise make a pitcher efficient. Ed- die Carrigan tries for perfection. . ,, .., . , .1 f, 'ff t Longhorns Seek District Title 'ff i I ,,,, . A ,.f .Lf il g i' a ., y if ,f 2 ga. L- ,g 4- , --ff f'aeff:2'f rf??1S3LQFi5s5f5Q?Q?',2?f3f'5Q??jaf-ggtlgfftg' 1 C x r .. .QfJ',Q.Q.1 .fc-iii 'lei-sift 'f ag F 'Q Q - o 11' as ses: efzwaax .et' W e -'. an ,.,-M3 ,..,., -ga,-s ,gg , V ,. , in n Y '+ r ,L X 1 f r - '3 'l' .1mf t'M' ,f-- 5 QQ' - Q1 ff' a' is ,ff f,6r5'a':f5f5fgt2f ' 5. ' ff'-,:5T.2'Qg3 ?'g?'ff355iiFf3if.fQ3':2w : fig ti ' Ze zsflizf ai' :ig- aflff' f 3 , .- ' izfszsewtfiife21-W fit fi ebsiywffJ.2'ff1E2?fPf' tx-tax ' f .:'.rf1S1A3 1'-Qfvftrr f -r H S117-If 351 mfpai-ff ,,2gi.??g,,32aiZ -gag-,g2Y.t I ,Q Team work is exhibited by Max Crawford and Ricky Rusten. The baseball team shaped up to be one of the best in Caprock's brief four-year history. Supported by the return of a complete start- ing infield and several other returning let- termen, they showed the potential for a dis- trict contender. Through winter and early spring the team prepared themselves for a tough season. Prac- tice consisted of many activities interwoven into a smoothly organized workout. Even in cold weather, the team managed to hold all but a few of its practice sessions outdoors. Coach Gerald Nipp returned to coach the Longhorn baseballers for the fourth conse- cutive year. The team opened its schedule with a three game stay in El Paso and then for two months, ground out a commendable per- formance. dw ,J Gary Griffin Winds up for a quick overhancled pitch. ex .1,. 1. . 4-' ' .3 -1 N ? W K N , I' L .,':Id,f Q ivvm W f :fi . Vx? ' .i df ,VW ' . W A, ' 4 4-xt X aa 'J xi 1 J' f' af A .,r we K, Mr 5 c - Y. i ig .asm A, W.-.gf we YN 1Y:a4u'X'Hk X: A Y R-Q2?f5'f'?f-29v14?iifQ2fQa31gQf 'f 4 M L, , t Mike Fuller goes under for a fly during practice. 4. .V ,rv X . 3 , u -. ,N K' ' ., rf fe-wffv .. , f' .: i ' lf ' 1 .. .. NJ It 'A 2. N A l an I f ,f K 6 I 5 5 if ,,1 1 - H ng H I is , Wa- r f ' 4 l ' N f. ' ' l . 'Le .p5fS15i ' - .5 - 1 , I ... , , ass f , ., A A, wk-- You're out, says Wally Huber as Larry Mooring slides into base. jimmy jasper, catcher, looks on. Classes Compete in Intramurals Christy Anderson practices her bowling form during PE classes. Gary Carpenter and Phillip Hullett participate in basketball intramurals with referees john Sorrell and Bob Bell. All students need vigorous physical activity to stay healthy and happy. Those who did not or were not able to compete in varsity athletics were still offered a program of sports for the enjoyment and profit of all involved. Boys' gym classes, under Mr. Fred Davidson and Mr. jerry Pybus, extended their gym periods to before and after school in order to compete in intramurals sports. Competition in such team sports as touch football, basketball and volley- ball was also offered. Also, a wrestling tourna- ment was held in which nearly all gym classes competed. Girls also had an opportunity to compete in volleyball and basketball. Tony Garcia attempts a reverse hold on Dahl Luval. By taking an active part in school organiza- tions, a student benefits himself, his school and his community, and learns to work with others toward a common goal. This participation pre- pares a student for adulthood and, at the same time, allows him to become an important asset to the school. Organizations enable a student to contribute his time and talents to the field in which he is most interested, Whether in academics, voca- tions, the arts or student government. Throughout the school year, Caprock stu- dents played active roles in organizations and accomplished many tasks. Trophies and honors were won in competition by several organiza- tions, and many services were performed for the school and community. Organizations Beth Lanford and Cynthia Phillips plan a yell routine for a pep rally skit with Mrs. Reba Elam, freshman cheerleader sponsor. Freshman cheerleaders promoted spirit for the Charger athletic teams by selling tags, presenting pep rallies, and cheering at foot- ball and basketball games. Pep rally skits during the season featured ex-freshman cheerleaders, freshman teachers and varsity cheerleaders. Varsity cheerleaders practiced with the Charger spirit team, helping them strengthen techniques, yells and chants. Sherry Love 7 if f ,,, A tlpi .4- if Beth Lanforcl Cynthia Phillips Phyllis Pinion Freshmen Boost Charger Spirit Leading freshman yells are Cynthia Phillips, Phyllis Pinion, Sherry Love and Beth Lanford. ' FM x ,1 ,. A .iw if L' .-'ti if V ft 'ir .,. ' IV J. ,. ,. k . A , .Sf fm sf. , , , xl VH 5 Fiat Row: jerry Harbough, Tony Butts, Peggy McKinney, Linda O'Neal and Linda Huff. Second Row: Leta Boyett, jan Cleveland, Ken Thompson, Phil Hiltbrunner, Stewart Thompson and Paul Medlin. Third Row: Monte Fielding, Don Legacy, Ken jordan, Jim Simpson and Judy Whiting Slanding: Craig Carthel, Garner Fielding and Inez Wfyrick. Horn Kings Entertain Audiences Members of the stage band won several outstanding awards in competition during the year and competed in the stage band contest at West Texas University. Concert band members were eligible for membership in the band by competitive audi- tion. Throughout the year, the Horn Kings featured the popular tunes of Girl from Ip- anema, Pink Panther and Rock Bottom for assemblies and contest. Student director Don Legacy conducted re- hearsal sessions and played lead trumpet solo parts. Don Legacy and james Simpson study music before playing with the stage band in a Thursday practice. ilu. ,, if' J. 1. ,1 I wa., .:,...,.s. Y . -Q . .. KWWL,-,,., !...., A g r LINDA B1T'r1cK ff, ,,,,,,....,, ,W JM ., ,, Q ,... , ,, :Wi . 'Eg 4 ss n , I 6 if I ll .sf v,,.fi,,.'m, ,, : L . lf' 21252 w as s . AM 5 QJL, A 4, Q 2 pgs? ' as 5... W 47 4 , HELENA O'NEAL V' 1 all , , 1,1 XMB, atv '. . v 1 ' .1 QgJ wv'W 1 35 rf. 1 1 . ' -L 'i Tl is ' TE W' 551' 1 'fpwzr 'si , 'gl .. Y -2,1 . 2, tg, 183 3. wil:g'g , N 'i QW Y H 1- wr' 3 rkiilfflv 12,3533 ' 'XA 7' CH , -H-gk. 'P-A -4QJfEff.rr rx-, , ., M , ,, ..,. EH! 754' '.'r!' gf 'fi ' 3 Ap . :Y 'jr , i:g,,.,f SERENA TAMM A.. w,,,.,.r.,w1 ....,.,-.-pq,-1 : 13. 5 K , , 5 ,il , Y 1' 2 JOY coMBs Jay Thompson practices his string 'bass for the area tryouts of the All-State bind. .af-Y, .f.,1,,.. .- , S Band Receives Top Rating The Proudest Band in the Southwest per- formed in many capacities. During football season, the Marching 'Horns gave nine half- time shows and played for ten pep rallies. A volunteer pep band also played at home bas- ketball games. Nineteen participants in the Region I Band represented Caprock. This was the greatest ntunber any Amarillo high school placed in the band. Various ensembles and soloists performed for civic club luncheonsg ensembles were Com- posed of outstanding performers from the concert band. Solo and ensemble groups who entered contests at Canyon received more medals than any other school in the district. The concert band also presented a Christ- mas program. The clinic concert in April preceded the contest competition. Final ac- tivities were the Spring Tour and Awards Banquet. Mr. jim Restine was sponsor and director of the band. Band king Don Legacy escorts band queen Linda Bit- tick during half-time ceremonies at the Amarillo High game. . , , W W ,img Q 'fiieilswii r?4ZN?', to 'Q--tial 1 q sfffwielfi . Ag ,jf J. kits '- s'c's iSQQ'ffiQ'f,ffQ i fb. flff.QffefIlfl4 I 5 il -A fi .ircs a i ff? il? s ,Q lfffxftgl' K t. i -,5 i f R- ff' . N-.rs - A1 l :ssc -.N .K .S ,f . Seniors Don Legacy and Linda O'Neal served as drum major and drum majoretre for the 1966-67 season. 3 49 ' We-1 . Idle horns and a silent drum . . . symbols ,of a break in a long day A 5' N S.. 5- Orchestra Plays Patriotic Music II4 Musmans present Testament of Freedom, the first concert of the vear, in an assembly and for an evening performance. '.'Testament of Freedom, a patriotic pro- gram presented by the orchestra and choir, was the initial performance of the year, followed by the annual performance for the Queen's Coronation. The Christmas Concert was presented jointly with the choir. Clinic concert was the culmination of intensive and concentrated study of contest numbers from the 4-A list. Final performance of the year was the graduation ceremony. ,Seven orchestra members attended the All- State Youth and Symphony Orchestras in Houston Feb. 8-12. They auditioned before the Amarillo High School music directors. Those selected at the city level were eligible to send a tape recording to San Antonio. Results were mailed to students and a final try-out session determined the seating ar- rangement for the state orchestra. Mr. jim Restine directs the orchestra during a morning practice Sharon Ladd and Linda O'Neal select sheet music from the music rack befnre an orchestra practice in the band hall. Linda Huff, orchestra queen, receives flowers from or- chestra king, Tony Butts, at the Christmas concert. preceding the annual Christmas concert. XL W .5 ' Y. W N, X' Linda Bittick olters her constructive criticism as Leta Boyett practices a new piano number. IIS 1 5 A H995-ie? Q Q Q 'A' choir performed for civic group luncheons a Christmas concert for contest and in the graduation ceremonies O O Choir Sings Songs Of Freedom Students, parents and teachers alike gather- ed to hear the musical abilities of the choir as they combined their talents with those of the orchestra in a joint presentation of The Testament of Freedom, a program based on the writings of Thomas Jefferson. This was only one of the many entertaining programs the choir gave during the year. The choir numbered a strong 148 voices with 54 members belonging to the Caprock Chorale, 54 in the Chansonette and 40 girls belonging to the Girls' Glee Club. Two members of the Chorale, Susan Kul- lowatz and Carmen Baker, were named to All-Region Choir and were All1State Choir candidates. The choir also attended the annual meet in Enid, Oklahoma, where choirs from Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico compete for hon- ors. 3321: I VCX. 5 The Girls' Glee Club competed in the University Interscholastic League Contest held in Canyon. nur ff 'MTH 'W Choir members combine with the orchestra to present Testament of Freedom during an assembly and evening program. -, 99 a w ,wx v .4 N The B Choir performed for several luncheons and sang for the assembly program The Night Before Christmas. II7 'raw NA-va Fm! Row: Linda Veazey and Gay Holder and Leslie Roberts. 4' '.l ATX. PEGGY BENTLEY TERRY O'DANIEL LESLIE ROBERTS STEVE HOLDER -F f, Q, .f lf' ,. W 'Te f R? Q .adv uw. --up ' is ne Dunn Second Row: Peggy Bentley, Terry O'Daniel, Loyette Love, Teddy Fancher, Steve ' 1 Peggy Bentley, LeslieARoberts, Gayle Dunn gud Q Teddy Fancher take a break during the half-time Cheerleaders Lead 'Horn pirit When the auditorium was filled with stu- dents for pep rallies or when the athletes tried a little harder because of a boost in spirit, Caprock's cheerleaders found reward for their hard work. The school year began for the cheerleaders during summer months when they attended camp and practiced for coming football sea- son. Sign painting, pep rallies and the games were part of the busy schedule met by cheer- leaders the first three months of school. Soon afterward, basketball season got underway with games two nights a week and more pep rallies. In February the cheerleaders prepared LOYETTE LOVE fig 4' TEDDY FANCHER all decorations for the annual football ban- -dn quet. l, As the year drew to a close, they held a ' clinic for junior high girls and a clinic for X CHS students who tried out for cheerleader. v , f ff 1 GAYLE DUNN LINDA VEAZEY Linda Veazey, Loyette Love and Gayle Dunn lead football players onto the Terry O'Daniel gives Peggy Bentley an extra field at Dick Bivins stadium to begin the game. boost of spirit at a pep rally. Key Club Members Boost Spirit 1 . , we K - 1 . z Key Club membership is based on active participation. Points are given for each pro- ject, and every member is responsible for meeting the quota each month. Promoting school spirit is a main feature of the club. Four Roughnecks were selected weekly to represent the club at all ten foot- ball games. They were in charge of the Hook 'Em Horns sign and operating the air horn and flare. Service was also emphasized by the organi- zation. Members participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive fund and raised money for handicapped children. Each year the club pre- sents the exchange student with a Christmas gift and contributes to the American Field Service fund. Members managed the concession stand at home basketball games and home Junior .Var- sity football games. Mr. Bobby Flanagan, typing teacher, sponsored the organization. Dave Carter, president of the Key Club, draws the Hook 'Em Horns sign to be used as a booster Rickey Culp, Teddy Liles and David Garrison work after school to at football gamgg. paint trash cans in school colors for use in the Commons. Ed Frieze, Mike Fuller, Mark Fuller, john Sorrell, David Carter and Rex Davidson set up the Hook 'Em Horns sign in the stadium before a football game. .hy Bortom Row: President David Carter, Treasurer Mike Tanner, Vice-President Ricky Rusten, Vice-President Rex Davidson, Sponsor Mr. Bob Flanagan. Serond Row: Dennis Carathers, Ricky Mincher, Richard Womack, john Sorrell, Gary Wilhelm, Jody LaFavers, Larry Mooring, Max Crawford and Pat Custer. Third Row: Gary Young, Mark Fuller, Bob Fisher, jess Fleming, David Garri- son, Teddy Liles, Eddie Frieze, Mike Fuller and Pete Lingamfelter. Fourth Raw: Clayton Tamm, Mike Woelfle, Clarence Vaughn, Duane Osborne, Gary Mooring, Tom Besly, Dane Ballew and Ricky Culp. Roughnecks Rex Davidson, Mike Fuller, Ed Frieze and john Sorrell boost spirit during the Caprock-Tascosa game, Q Ricky Rusten and Bill Bigham give the noon grace, a service rendered to the school by the Key Club. l2I Balzom Row: Sandra Keenom, Vicki Giles, Sharon Adcock, Leah julian and Linda Berry. Tap Row: Deborah McC1osky, Sher- ry Thonias, Julie Parker, Nelda Ford, Cindy Rodriguez, Madealaine Holley, Ann Mackey and Elizabeth Driskill. Darlaine Richards, president, pins FHA ribbons on I.ynn Young during initiation ceremonies. Q : i ,5 , I ,W t ., 5 X Marie Walser and Gloria Castillo serve punch to guests at the annual Christmas tea sponsored by the FHA. ,if YW, FHA Sponsors Fashion Show Future Homemakers of America started the year by sponsoring a fashion show with . , , Miss Katherine Roach, Simplicity education stylist, who introduced the newest look in sportswear, suits, formals and daytime dress' es. A car caravan was sponsored by the FHA girls and prizes were given for the best dec- orated car. A senior girl was awarded a sterling silver place setting, and a trophy was given to the best member. Future Homemakers served refreshments at various meetings. They also arranged a Christmas tea for faculty members and an ap- preciation breakfast for the football team. Other activities included a salad supper for members and their mothers and the sale An.. . of Cookbooks to raise money for the orgamza- Pattie Wale visits with her mother and sister at the salad supper spon- UOII- sored by the FHA in January. Top Row: Mrs. Bobbie Bland, Gladys Bishop, Brenda Bilderback, Cynthia Egger, Shannon Sprague, Mrs. june Darne1l.iMiddle Raw: Teresa Garcia, Edith McNutt, Pam Hardman, Carolyn Amerson, Rose Ellen Breeding, Peggy McGowan. Bottom Row: Aurelia Richards, Gail Davis, Vivian Graham, Marilyn Gilter, Pattie Wale, Darlaine Richards. FTA Seniors Teach Grade School. . , . ...,..- H ! 1 ly ,i ,' -- - i -nan ' Z5 A Q - r I -- A-5 e A r 'MW , . :1 Q t 5. .1111 K ' .. 5 ' X l A ',ff if' ull w- i v Q 'uf .4-'T A kk v . 4 ,194 fi ' X. l S N 'ls i3 4 'Y i M Y x, l V f Bill Bigham, FTA senior, practices teaching at Oakdale Elementary School. FTA President Pat Hargrave, presides over each meeting. Senior members spent two days teaching in elementary schools. A report of the ex- periences was given at the next meeting. Members served as aides to teachers dur- ing registration for the fall semester. Funds received from membership dues financed a telephone and the monthly bill for the teachers' lounge. Students also had a spring picnic. This was the first year Caprock was rep- resented in District IX office and titleg Kitty Vllilliams was elected to the vice presidency and Buster Tieman was voted Mr. FTA. Buster was eligible to compete for the state title of Mr. FTA at the state convention in San Antonio. A delegation of 60 members attended the district convention in Canyon. Sixteen delegates attended the state con- vention Feb. 24-25. The club scrapbook of activities was entered in competition at the convention. vf?3'f'!' we Kathy McEwin and Buster Tieman, Miss and Mr FTA, look over notes for district competition. - , ,U fi5.,Js4 And that's the way it was . . john Sorrell tells the legend of the Longhorns as Tyce Clark listens during pep rally skit. noztom Row: Mrs. Be 1 Richardson Lana Lewis Pattie Wale Cathie Lewis o ce Ba le Anne o ce and Donna D l . e rv , , , ,Jly sv, Jy, udevh- and Row: Gail Davis, Cheryl Stone, Stephanie Manka, Patty Netrick, Esther Solis, Jewel Brown, Janie Luera and Paula Roberts. Third Row: Pat McKeever, Sharon Adcock, Brenda Coats, Carolyn Amerson, Reba McClure, Deanna Carter, Debbie Rogers, Char- lotte Smith, Debbie Claiborne and Nelda Hickman. Tap row: Debbie Cave, Anne Watley, Linda Hendrickson, Sharon Brown, Deb bie Wilcox, Carmen Baker, Jan Strickland, Betty Tucker, and Sharlotte Mock. Y-Teens Sponsor Flag Drive Y-Teens initiated the drive to complete the funds for the school flag. Spontaneous re- sponse of 12 clubs made it possible to meet the expense within one week. Y-Teens declared Spirit Week during football season. During this week, they were responsible for the pep rally skit and mixer. Bake and pickle sales during lunch hours accounted for a portion of the club funds. The organization also sold Longhorn key chains, cuff links and paper weights made by the Special Education Department of Wilson Elementary School and returned all sales pro- fits to them. Peppermint Lane set the scene for down- town Christmas caroling. Y-Teens were responsible for the devotion given each morning of a school day. Mrs. Beryl Richardson and Mrs. Janie Fristoe were club sponsors. Donna Dudley, Pattie Wale, Gail Davis, Cathie Lewis, Cheryl Stone, Anne Joyce, Debbie Wilcox, Lana Lewis and Linda Hendrickson, Y-Teen offi- cers and committee chairman, were initiated into the Inter-Club Council. ff Gail Davis and friend boost spirit during the Longhorn-Don pep rally by presenting a skit to the student body. Patti Wale, Janie Luera, Sue Clark and Pam Dunn compete in one of the main events at the Y-Teen hobo party Oct. 20. .a f' I , t Mrs. Richardson helps devotional chairmen Gail Davis and Debbie Wilcox choose a topic for the morning devotional. Cathie Lewis accepts funds for the school flag from DE members Tommy Bean and Sharon Reed. JUNIOR-SENIOR HI-Y MEMBERS, Tap Row: Leon Boone, Bill Hotchkiss, Roy Maxwell and Mike Graham. Botlam Row: Mike Tanner, Bruce Hubbard, Henry Moore, David Tate and Patrick Custer. Hi-Y Divides into Two Groups FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HI-Y MEMBERS, T op Row: Monty Smith, Mike Scroggins and Robert Thompson. Bonom Row: Gayle Leake, David Henning and Raymond George. To create, maintain and extend Christian ideals in the community is the aim of each member of Caprock's two Hi-Y Clubs. Be- cause of the increased interest in the club, it was necessary to split the club into freshmen- sophomore and junior-senior organizations. Both clubs combined forces to benefit the school in various ways. At each mixer, Hi-Y members ran the concession stand,' and they ' continued this service at baseball games and track meets. During the Christmas season, they sold Christmas trees for the Men's Club at the YMCA. At their state convention, Leon Boone was elected third governer from a group of ten boys from schools throughout Texas. IA Projects Improve Campus Bill Hotchkiss operates a lathe to make a lamp in woodworking class The Industrial Arts Club was formed with while studying the fundamentals of building household furniture. two main objectives in mind. The dub is a I 1 I ' school service organization and it gives boys interested in industrial arts more time to plan s and work on various projects. I The only club of its kind in Amarillo, the i IA Club is the eighth charter member of the I American Industrial Arts Association. I Projects completed this year were a book- , case for the library, a storage cabinet for the , Student Council, a room divider for the art room and numerous picture frames for dif- ferent organizations. Officers are Roy Maxwell, vice-president, Orval Long, presidenti Terry White, reporter, Jack Tracy, sergeant-at-arms, Wayne Reep, treasurer and Ivan Cordell, secretary. Top Raw: Mr. Jess Roan, sponsor, jim Hansen, Ronnie Smith, Ivan Cordell, Bill Hotchkiss, Orval Long, David Hernandez. Middle Raw: Roy Maxwell, jack Tracy, Mike Land, Wayne Reep, Paul Wfilliams, David Luzano and jess Fleming. Bollom Raw: Terry White, Cliff Hamby, James Upchurch, Wayne Burris and Bob Baker. Honor Society Salutes Scholars NEW SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS, Bollom Row: Stephen Indvik, Vivian Graham, Beverly Gafvert, Peggy McKinney, Pat Riley and Gary Wilhelm. Middle Row: Pat Shaw, Pauline Keys, Glenda Womack, Janice McCain, Suzanne Ward and Darlaine Richards. Top Row: Ricky Brinkley, Ken Thompson, Don Legacy, Richard Blasius and Dennis Myers. l TWO-YEAR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS are Pint Row: Yolanda Ramirez, Leta Boyett, Stephanie Manka and Marilyn Gilter and Setond Re-gf? Kathy Flake, Debbie Wilcox, Tony Butts, Joyce Bagley and Linda H . Scholarship, leadership, character and serv- ice Were all equally considered qualifications for membership in the National Honor So- ciety. Juniors and Seniors had to maintain an 85 average, have a commendable citizen- ship record and show evidence of service to the school in order to become a member. Purpose of the club is to create enthusiasm in scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership and to develop character. This year the club sold Hook 'Em Horns bumper stickers to pay for the painting of Mr. James Kidd, first principal of Caprock. Officers of the club were Leon Boone, president, Robert Fisher, vice-president, Leta Boyett, secretary and Marilyn Gilter, treasurer. Leon Boone, Anne Watley and Robert Fisher, two- year members talk over sales plans for the Hook 'Em Horns bumper stickers. Q, RN . 'vm iff, Sr? . or wav.,-3, X, 8' 'ffl tar ' 3' .L 2 , f-'55 igzfwi 1 x' Stmzding: Norman Pray, Steve Indvik, Mike Kelly, Pat Riley, Dennis Myers, Dale Bjork, and Philip Smith. Sealed: Sponsor Mrs Billie Love, Debbie Wilcox, Glenda Womack, Stephanie Manka, Sponsor Mrs. Jane Douglass and James Breeding. Club Fosters Math, Science Aims The Math and Science Club is for the stimulation of math and science activities in students at Caprock. It allowed students to discuss math and science topics outside the classroom in an atmosphere of companion- ship. To further this discussion, the club brought in lecturers from the surrounding area to give programs on topics in math and science. The club had programs on computers, liquid helium, local power service and civil engineering. Officers of the club were: President Pat Rileyg Vice President Glenda Womadcg Sec- retary Debbie Wilcox and Program Chair- man, Dennis Myers. Mr. Lowell Stroud research ro'ect director from the , P l demonstrates qualities of liquid helium to Glenda Womack. A fi W. helium plant f .1 1' Council Point System Initiated Because of a lack of interest in Student Council activities in the past, a new point sys- tem was initiated this year. Interested students applied, and, after being screened by faculty and Student Council officers, were selected as representatives. Student Council activities included the pur- chase of an oil painting of Mr. David Austin, a plaque for Mr. james Kidd's picture and a track record board. A United States flag was purchased for the gymnasium and the ex- change students' pictures were framed and hung in the cafeteria. The Student Council sponsored the ex- change student by conducting the activities of Sadie Hawkins Week in the spring and the canned food and stamp drive at Christmas. They also collected funds by sponsoring the faculty basketball game at the beginning of basketball season, and by selling stock. Mr. jack Morrison, biology teacher, spon- sored the club. David Hernandez, Janet Roberts, Karen Roberts, Terry O'Daniel, Charlie Swartz, Reba McClure, Ann Russell, Karen Porter, Jody LaFavers and Mary Mullis, members of the school improvement committee, work on ideas. Joyce Dawson, Donna Crittendon, Serena Tamm, Melinda Maness, Sharon Milton, Peggy Bentley, Greg Wilcox, Lana Lewis, Carolyn Amer- son and Debbie Cave-members of the social committee. Glenda Ray, Pat McKeever, Rhonda Rusten, Glenda Flippo, Glynda Cherry, Cynthia Phillips, and Aurelia Richards, members of the publicity committee, plan the canned food drive chart. Patti Netrick, Stephanie Manka and Beverly Garlvert evaluate POll'lf5 t0 select LOrlgh0rnS-0f-fhC-M01'1fh- American Field Service committee members are Vivian Graham, Al Seiler, Shirley Jones, Brenda Coats, Sonia Husky, Radonna Fuller, Marilyn Upchurch, Ethel Riley and Sandy Kxabbe. Q L rf Enmnncs S om Officers are Anne Watley, treasurer, Debbie Wilcox, record- Student Council safety committee Debbie I-00kiI1gbi1l, C011- ing secretaryg Marilyn Gilter, parliamentarian, Clarence nie Lockmiller, Kitty Tomlinson, Pat Hargrave, Debbie Young, Vaughn, vice-president, Van Franks, president and Joyce Janice McCain and Johnny Dobbins show off the one-way Bagley, C0rrCSp0nding secretary. signs they provided for the circular drive. Newspaper Wins All-Texas Rating john Sorrell, sports editor, checks news stories with assignments made to sportswriters Rick Armstrong and Bob Bell. Perry Meyers, Kathy McEwin, Exchange Editor Pat McKeever and Teenarama Editor Christy Anderson look at the Teenarama page of the daily newspaper. Wi' EI This year's newspaper staff was respon- sible for The Tumbleweed Timer and the student directory. They also learned copy- reading, news and feature story writing, and headline writing. Members of the newspaper staff also wrote articles and features for the Teenarama page of the Amarillo Globe Newt. In December, two members of the staff went to Denton to enter the newspaper in the Texas High School Press Association Contest. The paper received the All-Texas Honor Rating. Two students went to Odessa in April to enter the University Interscholastic League Journalism Contests. iffff' , B 'Ns- Teresa Garcia, assistant editor, and Susan Kullowatz look through filing cards to find information for the student directory. s...s........'1'w:v..1 4 ' . fx..y 'af sw' jerry Rogers, head photographer for both the newspaper james Duckworth, reporter, assists Editor Rex Davidson and yearbook, loads the press camera for an assignment. in tahulating activity card sales. Before printing a picture, Larry Carter adjusts the enlarger to size a picture. J' ei xr ,b N I'- X15 ,S px W , X I ,fp 'T , ,Q FH .X -ily 5'5 5-4 2,2 ru 5'-FT rub' '35 H-:T 5-,w cn Sc F53 '73 gsm 42 'Ura 3'-1 QP- 'UQ ': io- Ov. :ro no.. SIT-2' 39. QQ, Em 55 C fu W ol r: 'B B 'QL H-. o V1 rv :I La Saga Records School Year An annual should be the pictorial history of a schoo1's year. The school life of students determines the content of the yearbook. Supplied with this material, the staff set out to produce the book that recorded the events of the scholastic year 1966-67. La Saga was entered in the Texas High School Press Association contest sponsored by the Department of journalism of Texas Woman's University. Qualified judges re- viewed the' book and returned it with a detailed critique and rating scores. The '66 edition of La Saga received an All-Texas Honor Rating for superior accomplishment. J fy-.ff - .tk is ,ft 'Q eg-I-,,x T X Xi- .s .lsr fi fi XZ. , ll - Lana Lewis, academics editor, and Yolanda Ramirez scan past issues of yearbooks to find ideas for the annual. I36 w 'A , f -'iii-'1 ' ' Pauline Keys, editor, and Buster Tieman, assistant editor, pack final layouts of the yearbook to send to the printer for the LAST deadline. Mike Fuller, sports editor, and Joyce Dawson, organizations editor, wait at the darkroom door for their turn to order pictures. Photographer David Carter takes his turn at washing the developing tank and cleaning the darkroom. Mrs. Sally Baker, joumalism sponsor, helps Jerri McDaniel, Freshman section editor, and Loyette Love, student life editor, draw a temporary layout. ,ga 'CTF QC!!! CE arfyar. x,.'!u c A Lynne Legacy, Sandra Keenom and Anne Watley, class editors iden tify pictures of students to apepar in their sections. Garner Fielding runs a finished picture through the dryer. l l 2 I37 A ,.........., -. , inf- if . Fourth Raw: Kelly Allen, Dan Fletcher, Paul Willis, Mike DeForest, Donald Bishop, Gary Phelps, jack Bryan and Joe Friego. Third Row: Eddie Gray, jerry Cox, Tom Fancher, Virgil Rader, Ernest Miller, Billy Don Jeffrey, Alfred Escamilla, Rene De- Leon, Carlos Mata. Semnd Row: jerry Rogers, Donald McGowan, Gary Senal, Joe Shaffer, Lannie Long, Terry Ellis, Carlos Chav- ez, Mr. McQuay. Fin: raw: Charle Collins, Randy Anderson, Charles Benentt, jim Floyd, Alecia Burke, Gail Burch, Donnie Swann and Otis Martin. I T Offers Emplo ment Training Preparing students for useful employment according to their interests and qualifications is the purpose of the Industrial Cooperative Training courses. Offered to juniors and sen- iors, the two year program earns four credits toward graduation. First year students learned basic informa- tion about their jobs, occupational safety, and trade nomenclature. Second year ICT class- es studied more of the processes and tech- niques of their occupations while gaining skill and responsibility. Both levels consisted of approximately 80 percent individual instruction. Better job op- portunities have been made available to stu- dents as the ICT program has become estab- lished. If ICT students have classroom lectures before going to work in the after- HOOD. VICA Students Select Job Goals Mr, M. C. Cloud supervises Charles Bennett as he feeds metal into the shear to size a part for a truck tank, X if x15 Mr. Temple West aids joe Frigo in repairing the offset press. Thirty-five students in the Industrial Co- operative Training courses made up the Vo- cational Industrial Club of Caprock. The club was designed to assist students in establishing realistic vocational goals. Members competed in the District VICA contests which included opening and closing ceremonies, parliamentary procedure, job ap' plication, speed skills and student selected projects. Later in the year, first and second place winners attended the state VICA Meet- ing to repeat the competition on a wider level. Highlight of the year was the annual Em- ployer-Employee Banquet which was hosted by the Caprock chapter for the Amarillo high schools. Gary Senal, jerry Cox, Mike DeForest and Dan Fletcher rebuild water pumps for automobiles. Balzom Raw: Linda Fuller, June Baker, Barbara Cyphers, Joyce Safmirlg, -Pauline KEYS, BCVCUY GHYVCH, Bfeflda MCKOWU and Annette Lanier. Top Raw: Mr. Eugene Trader, Marsha Fletcher, Bonnie Allen, Janice Patterson, Jennifer Gibson, Sharlotte Mock, Pat Van Kuran, Betty Prewitt and Linda Thurston. VOE Aids in Business Careers jennifer Gibson, VOE student, files cards as part of her office clerk duties in her afternoon job. i Vocational Office Education is based on classroom and on-the-job training in the business and office practice field. The pro- gram, offered to seniors, prepares students for a business career by acquainting them with office procedure and equipment. Proper use of adding machines, calculators and mimeograph machines was stressed. Data processing, switchboard operation and card filing were also discussed and practiced in class. Student employees applied their techni- ques in their individual jobs such as recep- tionists, secretaries and office clerks. FBLA Attends Denton Convention Future Business Leaders of America, an or- ganization for students planning to work in business, attended the state convention at North Texas State University in Denton, Tex- as, Feb. 24-25. Beverly Gafvert, Janice Patterson, Bill Big- ham and Janette Cosper represented Caprock's group at this convention. FBLA students were eligible to enter contests in shorthand, type- writing and spelling. Officers were Bill Bigham, presidentg Patsy Pickett, vice presidentg Marilyn Gilter, secre- tary and David Tate, reporter. Mr. Eugene Trader sponsored the club. The organization taught students to instruct as well as receive directions Janice McCain dictates to Patsy Pickett, David Tate, Beverly Gafvert and Joyce Sanning. Charlotte Mock, Janette Cosper, Ronnie Smith, Bill Bigham, sponsor, Mr. Eugene Trader, sponsorg Joyce Sanning, terson, Beverly Garvert, Janice McCain and Marilyn Gilter. f' 1 1-cpm Janice Pat- l I DE Trains Students Gary Anders, Peggy Barnes, Danny Smith, Rhonda White, june McCord Q?-ncibKaiihy Osborn accept awards in the district DE competition held in u oc. Ftfm Row: Sherry Walhers, historiang Tommy Bean, presidentg June McCord, gins Second Raw: Darla Nalley, reporterg Patsy Bishop, Toni Ware and Ruth Kathy Osborn, Stanley Stout, Donnie McCain and Mr. Kenneth Hart, sponsor. for Future a Training in retail, wholesale, and selling services is gained by each Distributive Educa- tion student at Caprock. Students train part of the day, varying with the student's individual class schedules and employment. Students learn basic fundamentals needed for the jobs they hold. i The Caprock Chapter of DECAQQ a club affiliated with DE classes, launched the Toys for Tots campaign at Christmas, collected 750 cans of food in the canned food drive at Thanksgiving, and sold DECA calendars to finance their trip to the state convention. March 20-25 the club sponsored a radio program on KRAY, local radio station, sell- ing advertisements for radio spots. An appreciation employer-employee ban- quet was held April 18. secretaryg Sharon Read, treasurer and Randall Hig- Keenon Third Row: Mike Tout, J. W. Beckum, 1' Fim Row: Susan Snider, Ronda White, Peggy Barnes, Kathy Rebant, Sandy Reeder, Zonia Paxson. Second Row: jacala jacques, Vickie Hood, Danny Dunn, Terry Cross, Sherry Collignen, Jerry Swain. Third Row: Teddy Fancher, james Husky, Gary Anders, Danny Smith, George Fletcher, Cecil Mueller, Johnny Henslee. June McCord awaits assignment posting as she entered the DE District meet. 4 54 N .s 3 fi :E 1 'M Nazgwq, 2 . Donald Hayes prepares notes for a speech given at a D club meeting. E Projectionists Assist Education -ww... 're' Nolan Sullivan, junior, shows a film for one of the many classes who benefit from the work of the projectionists. Throughout the year projectionists showed films to all classes on the reverse projector and in the audio-visual room. Mr. Sid Bayless, chemistry teacher, spon- sored and instructed the projectionists. Two boys served as projectionists each period. These boys sacrificed their study halls and provided a valuable assistance to teachers by providing visual aids for classes. 45 - til Projectionists Dane Ballew, Tom Besly, Nolan Sulli- van, Don Scearce, Dennis Myers and Richard Carathers meet in the visual-aids room. Charles Shwartz, David Hernandez, Ronnie Hatley, David Williams and Mr. Sid Bayless, sponsor, run various types of projectors. Steve Collins, Don Redd, Debra Watley, Conine Lock- miller and Janice Smith board the bus to attend the Bryan- Adams speech tournament in February. i Il Connie Lockmiller, Debra Watley, Chuck Guernsey and Don Redd, A team debaters, practice for a debate tournament. 24 Club Receives Forensic Charter This was the first year that the Speech Club was a member of the National Forensic League. To be a member, each person had to obtain 25 points by speaking and by placing in speech tournaments. The club was active in attending speech tournaments, which included trips to Dallas, Midland and Lubbock. Mike Woelfle placed first in each tournament and won two trophies to place in the school trophy case. Susan Kullowatz, Buster Tieman and Suzanne Ward also placed in contest. In cooperation with the Drama Club, the Speech Club sponsored the Queen's Corona- tion and the Favorites Presentation Ceremon- ies. Club officers were Don Redd, presidentg Kathy McEwin, vice-president and Terry O'Daniel, treasurer. Speech Club members include, Top Row: Don Redd, Mike Woelfle, Chuck Guernsey and Buster Tieman. Middle Row: Diana Enniger, Steve Collins and Debra Watley. Bottom Row: Kathy McEwin, Suzanne Ward, Connie Lockmiller and Sue Ward. Students Learn Stage Techniques Fin! Raw.'vKathy McEWin, Suzanne Ward and Sue Ward Second Row: Martha Knightstep and Kitty Vfilliams Third Raw: Teddy Teague, Mike Woelfle, Bert Rhodes and Buster Tieman. I'm not the least bit interested in your opinion, pouts Suzanne Ward as Mike Woelfle comically tries to explain his odd behavior during a scene from Blit.he Spirit. 2 5 it I '-.' W, fx. . ,nf 1 . ,ogg Producing four plays and co-ordinating the presentation of class favorites and Corona- tion of the Queen were some of the many ac- tivities performed by the Drama Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Guy Yates. Diction, line memorization, lighting effects and make-up application were among the many phases of the theater drama students studied. A walk past the drama room might find students reading to the Wall, improvising situations or pantomiming, all drama basics. A day in the life of a drama student usual- ly began at 7:30 a.m. with an early rehearsal. The eve of a performance would find a tired cast working late at night rehearsing for the last time. The devil, Suzanne Ward, tempts Cain, Buster Tieman, while Mike Woelfle tries desper- ately to restrain him from killing his broth- er, Abel, in the production of Genesis l x Yonder comes Terrible Tom T-Bird! exclaims Kathy McEwin at the Burgess pep rally skit, presented by the Drama Club. We'll corral those mighty Longhorns! says Bret Rhodes to Buster Tieman during the pep rally skit. Get, not git, explains Mr, Guy Yates to Sue Ward as she reads for the contest play, The Bad Seed. . ,J J' no J' .M 4' A 1' -rf, --- Spanish Contest Highlights Year Approximately 20 Spanish Club students at- tended the National Spanish Contest held lo- cally at West Texas State University in Can- yon. Second, third and fourth year students were eligible. As a social club, the Spanish Club offered many activities to its 80 members. Such things as volleyball games, a Christmas party, a banquet and a dance served as entertainment for the year. As a service project, the Spanish Club donated food to the Wesley Center. Mrs. Farris Morrison and Miss Lynda Redman sponsored the club. Ricky Guana, Lydia Guillen and Richard Ornelas plan a program for the monthly meeting. Evelyn Cruz, Thomas Estrada, Marilyn Upchurch, Jewel Brown and Brenda Linville play with a hand-carved Mexican toy. Debbie Lookingbill and Tony Cruz locate Madrid on the map while Teddy Teague gives a report on the city. '2-. , K F . W Joyce Dawson, chairman of the pin committee, looks over samples of school and French Club pins with Yolanda Ram- irez. aff d we-ffff' Jimmy Pete Koumalats, French Club president, and Mrs. Sally Cald- well, sponsor, plan the items of discussion for the next meeting. Club Explores French Culture Les Frangais Choisis promoted interest in the country of France and allowed students to have a more comprehensive understanding of the language and customs. The club was active in the Toys for Tots campaign and contributed to the project of purchasing a school flag. Several members en- tered the National French Contest and win- ners were entitled to a scholarship. The French Club was responsible for morning devotionals during one week. A committee was chosen to select pins for the French Club and class pins for sale to all students. This was the first year that a fourth year class was taught. Fourth year students learned to read French novels and translations of literary works which were purchased for the French Department. Anne joyce and jim Hodges, the only members of the fourth year French class, read a book of French short stories with Mrs. Caldwell. Al Office aides Mike Fuller, Phil Altman, Juanita Mayhew, Leon . - Boone, Gayle boxes in order and assisted students in the office. Aides Perform Va ri 1 we t bf Fin! Row: Beverly Fleming, Wanda Wilson, Shirley Bayles and Jeana Blacklock Second Rorv: Eva Wallace, Beverly Gafvert, Pam Risinger and LeslieVMullis Third Row: john Whittington, Linda Young, Brenda Russell and Anne Mackey, nurses aides. f 2- sa s.f Dunn and Patricia Edwards kept teachers' mail- ous Tasks Students serving as aides sacrificed their study hall each day to assist teachers, and to work in the library, clinic and office, and served as hall guards during the lunch hour. These students gave valuable assistance by performing duties in various ways. Library aides kept records and assisted students in finding and checking out books. Office aides collected rolls, ran errands, answered the telephone and checked students out of school. Nurses aides helped the nurses in caring for students who became ill at school and kept records. Teachers' aides helped many of the teachers by grading papers, and record- ing grades and running errands. Cecelia Johnson, Pat Carthel, james Newberry, Galen Killion, Gary Griffith and Linda Green serv- ed as office aides during the year. K A '1 Roy Welch collects attendance cards, a duty of the office aides. Lynne Legacy, student aide, helps Mrs. Reba Elam grade papers. 33? Firxl Raw: Ann Bridges, Leona Tomlinson, Shaw Sammi Row: Elizabeth Ray, Betty Wright, and Cathy Sullivan Y Karen Stephens and Lynn Bill Vinson, Marie Walser Office aides Janette Cosper, Bill Tucker, Clayton Tamm, Linda Scearce, Bob Jacobs and Linda Allen check absentees on cards after collecting the rolls. 5' it 'ff 5' 15152 Q' I - it 2' 4 pg J .3 5- ,f :- V A s f,tf',fS,f t l' .K i , , -. 35.4 ' if ,, 'yy .: wa I s. iff, FQ . uf., j 1' ,.: : ' af ' '- tm l, 115, 3145? t '. L , , . Qjmdgi A txiww. I 1 ati 1.3. QQ.. K- .., A Y ,MQ 'S A V 'Sim A X, gifs, mx. :::1I'8Q5,..,, m,.,,,..:p,..,z'5L,.i, 3 .Erik xzg Erik ..,, ...mgajzi M , .gfrggsv-Q fm :::':V- , z., -1.-sf ....:,. W X. . , ,Q-3 v. ifcf - '-. 'SfQ'l ,.a .L in 9 Qt s 112: f 'Qi v ,wh 1 . sgmixggxx. As seniors passed through the final year of secondary education, they prepared for civic responsibilities by learning the government of the United States, the economy of the nation and the history of Texas. The seniors of '67 have known Caprock since its beginning in September, 1963. They have grown with the school, and contributed to the spirit of the orange and the pride of the white. In this same spirit of building a school they must contribute to the well-being of the com- munity. Fellow juniors, sophomores and freshmen fol- lowed the example of leadership and service that molds the tradition of a school, the character of the individual and the potential of responsi- ble citizens. Classes ,. Y L. i L ,F .V 1453 3 1 I , rj 'US Shea. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Rex Davidson, presidentg Dave Carte r, vice-presidentg Mike Fuller, treasurer and Darlaine Richards Senior Class Aix rv ' ,nil 2. I - fsa. ADCOCK, ALLEN,BONNIE ALDRIDGE, LINDA 'C : f iff : if .f I X x 3 ,I ,.. i . wg 'Qi ALLEN, KELLY ALTMAN, PHIL ANDERSON, CONNIE APPLIN, JERRY ARMSTRONG, RICK AVENT, PAY .-M--0 f BAKER, CARMEN BAKER, JUNE BAELEY, JOYC V BEAN, TOMMY BAILEY, RICK BECKUM, JESSE The end draws near, and, to the senior who must say farewell to the Caprock campus, it becomes a year of pleasant memories of the year's activities, BELL, ROBERT BENNETT, CHARLES gs 'Lb . ,' 4' v A school day begins as Key Club members raise the flag. BERRY, DEBRA fun- 79? Rv' BIGHAM, BILL BILLS, KERRY 4 AY'- BISHOP, PATSY BIITICK, LINDA . 'S ' - - 1:9 , A ., ., ..5 1 -'Si fr----V BIORK, DALE BLASIUS, RICHARD BOONE, LEON BOWMAN, LINDA Pledged Lo alt To The Flag . . . BOYETT, LETA ,BREEDING, JAMES BRINKLEY, RICKY Yu' .JV ' W 9. 1 bww! BROADSTREET, DIANA .-n.v BROWN, ALFRED BROWN, GARY BRYAN, JACK BUTTS, CANNOY, ANN CARATHERS, RICHARD CARRIGAN, EDDIE CARTER, DAVID 10 ff CARTHEL, CRAIG CASTILLO, GLORIA CHAVEZ, ANGELINA CLARK, SUE vw ' i me ff 1 , it 5 ,L ' 25.11 r gy Af' 1 ' Sv I CLARK, TYCE CLEMENT, JOHNNY CLEMENT, ROBERT COLLINS, JAMES Rings-Sign of Distinction Ii !n 1, if 5 Otis Martin, Fay Avent, Mike Woefle, Gary Wilheim and Doug johnson eagerly wait for their much longed-for senior rings. ie-f WYE' COLLINS, RUSSELL CORDELL, IVAN x nr' y 'sr W' J ,paw COSPER, JANETTE CRAWFORD, MAX QREEL, JUDY CROSS, SHARON CRUZ, TONY CURRY, CI-IERYL CUSTER, PATRICK BARBARA K . if PF' DAVIDSON, REX DAVIS, DON DAVIS, JEANETTE DAWSON, JOYCE V 1 , I 'S ws- :P KI in Q. . I ' N 'IL , 14.51 DEASON, RONNIE DEAVER, CAROLYN DE FOREST, MIKE DICKINSON, CELIA 'iv' DOMINQUEZ, CRUZ DORMAN, CATHY DRISKILL, 5-nv my wr ,, f -,fi . DUCKWORTH, JAMES DUNN, GAYLE ESCALANTE, CECILIA Voting Rights Exercised Z- Pat Riley accepts his ballot from Wally Huber and Garner Fielding at the c1aSs officer elections directed by Government 40 students. . , W A ., 'Se 'si '- .42 - 1 ,,, ffl ig, t . s N ww NA- fz E N . ,,. v DRISKILL, ELIZABETH ESCAMILLA, ALFRED W YAP' i , 3' L ff L -X1 F IELDING, GARNER FIFIELD, JOHN , Exercising the right to vote, Robert Fisher selects the candidates he feels will do the best at the offices to which they are elected, FISHER, ROBERT FLAKE, KATHY FLETCHER, DAN FLETCHER, MARSHA FLORES, LARRY FLOYD, JIM FRIEZE, EDDIE FROST, NANCY W '1 FULLER, LINDA FULLER, MIKE GAITHER, SHARLA GARCIA, ROBERT ,-at GARVERT, BEVERLY GEORGE, SHIRLEY . I' 'Sak X That's me! exclaims Dave Carter to Bob Bell and Steve Alston as they get their first glimpses at the '66-'67 senior pictures. fr UU 'ind' ,........, ku. GIBSON, Y JENNIFER MARILYN -QW Q? GOAD, BOB MIKE 'Vilma-lv A GRAHAM, VIVIAN GRAY, EDDIE -...J GRIFFIN, GARY GRIFFITH, BILLY Sight of Picture Cause of Delight Q..-sv ff HENRY, LINDA ,,t HENDRICKSON, LINDA HERNANDEZ, ESTHER HERRERA, GILBERT ,Q- ' HERRERA, YOLANDA HICKENBOTTOM, JANET HIGGINS, RANDLE HODGES, JAMES HUBBARD, BRUCE if X., HUBER, VVALTER HUFF, LINDA HUSKINSON, GARY HUSKY, SONIA 52? R At the first Senior Class meeting of the school year, plans are discussed by President Rex Davidson, and committees for caps and gowns, the senior gift, senior party and Senior Day are named. Senior Committees Plan Finale l QZITIZV INDVIK, STEPHEN JACOBS, BOB JASPER, JIMMY JEFFERY, BILLY mx' ' JOHNSON, BOBBY JOHNSON, DOUGLAS JOHNSON, MIKE JORDAN, KENNETH JOYCE, ANNE SANDIE KEENOM, RUTH KELLY, MICHAEL KEMP, LARRY KEYS, PAULINE KILLION, GALEN PETE Is he or isn't he faking? could be the thoughts of the nurse administering the tuberculosis test to Bruce Hubbard. V-1-C-T-O-R-Y, that's the SENIORS' battle cry. Dennis Myers, Dale Bjork and Bruce Hubbard display the customary Go Seniors sign at a pep rally. Go Seniors Sign Boosts Spirit f -1 'X 5 , I ' N ' 4 ,ev-ear 15 KULLOWATZ, SUSAN LACY, GARY LADD, SHARON LA FAVERS, JIM 1 L ' y-q if QIIII' LANGEBARTEL, GARY LANIER, ANNETTE LATHRAM, PAM LEDBETTER, JOE LEE, MAYNARD LEGACY, DON LIGAMFELTER, PETE LOGAN, RICHARD 41M Q-v-4' 4-o 4' LOVE, LOYETTE LUCERO, CARLOS MANDUJANO, SOCORRO MANKA, STEPHANIE The. last football pep rally for seniors expressions of laughter, excitement and even seriousness mingle with the realization that one important part of their year is almost gone. I67 MARTIN, OTIS MARTINEZ, GERALD MARTINEZ, GILBERT MATA, CARLOS MAYHEW. IUANITA METZGER, ROBERT MILLER, ERNEST MOCK, SHARLOTTE MOORE, HENRY MOORING, JAMES MOORING, LARRY MUNOZ, CHRIS 'W' MYERS, DENNIS MC CAIN, DONNIE MC CAIN, JANICE MC CLURE, JOE MC CORD, JUNE Senior students listen to Mr. David Stults explain propaganda techniques in Government 40, a one-semester required course. MC Classes Require Thought AA Mc GHEE, WILLIAM Mc KINNEY, PEGGY Mc KOWAN, BRENDA Mc LEMORE, GARY NALLEY, DARLA NEWBERRY, JAMES NEWBERRY, JOHN O'NEAL, LINDA I69 W Anticipation High For April Prom 419' PALACIO, ANDY PALMER, BOBBY PARKER, DONNIE PATTERSON, JAN ICE PETERS, RONNIE PHELPS, GARY 423 'Q xl L7 OSBORN, KATHY OSBORNE, DUANE s 9 XX Yes, that's right, this Week-end, says Bill Hotchkiss as he places his corsage order for the prom. 4 D PHILLIPS, LOIS ff PREWITT, BETTY RADER, RONNIE' ' ' ' :1 ggww, 'TW 7' at A 5 X ,ag , I . aff Q 55 X91 READTQEQLON A 7 -i I -v , PICKEIT, PATSY QUINTERO, MARIA I knew it would be expensive, but . . .! Marilyn Gilter helps Vivian Graham select a dress for the junior-Senior Prom. , 'fact' RADER, VIRGII.. frlr, A M 1 1, ,X A I -J, VK f W. , 'R . N- Ti mhkewe. -. .xg .,. RE BAN T, DONNA RALSTON! JAYNE RAMIREZ, YOLANDA T dis wag ys 1 . 'F 5523: 3 Q , RICHARDS, DARLAINE RILEY, PATRICK Seniors Prepare For Year's End I 'if M15 X NDN- X fin-fE5LK':.J uJ'!w 7 C, X XQS -e,Xs,,vQ -V Rx .N l x V' x Q f f X i RISINGER, AM K ROA, PETE QNX!! grtx X ,bl K vxfix N5 Di p C ROGERS, JERRY ROOSE, HOWARD RUSTEN RICKY fa.. ll , 1 . SARRETT, LINDA -my SANNING JOYCE SCEARCE, LINDA 1 3 x E It looks a little long to me. Mike Johnson tries on his cap and gown while Mrs. Defee helps. I. S., ' SCHEARER, DAVID SEILER, ALFRED w z ..,.? ' agn- WN.. QV, W1 - its x E ' ':- vgu..,,,x. SENAL, GARY SHAW, JANET T2 i ' T 1 f I 4 I 3: ft at 2521 Only 337 more to go! , Sonia Husky finishes addressing invitations, one of the many activities of a senior preparing for graduation. SHAW ,...,y 'YY , PATRICIA SISSEL, JERRY SMITH, RONNIE SOLIS, SUSIE aw -quam-1 QC' 'Q' SORRE LL, JOHN SPASIC, NICK STEPHENS, JOE STEPHENS, KAREN STEPHENS, MARCIA Get this thing going, urges Dale Bjork to Bever- ly Garvert during Senior Day which allows seniors an extra holiday. I74 we 46-qv STOUT, STANLEY TANNER, MIKE THURSTON, LINDA TOMLINSON, LINDA 'E I 0. W SUMMER5, REBA SUSTAITO, RALPH TATE, DAVID THOMPSON, KENNETH TIEMAN, BUSTER TODD, BRADLEY TOUT, MIKE TRACY, JACKIE Seniors Awarded dditional Holiday ii A di, . 1 a 'T l ' .- j k ! A VAN KURAN, PATRICIA AVAUGHN, CLARENCE WALBERG, SHERRY TUCKER, BETTY URENDA, JOHN NY' WALKER, w , 'Q' WARD, BONNIE WARD, SUZANNE WARE, TONI ,fwfr WATLEY, ANNE wr'-S 411.17 WEAVER, RONALD WELCH, ROY WESTERBY, SHARON WHITE, JACKIE Year Ends . . . Fond Memories Q 4 .V xw 5 vfbfi 'T '74 +1-I WILCOX, DEBORAH . ' ' W' '- s' ' f' in , V' .I W WILHELM, GARY 'Tr EMM- . an ll-in 561.1155 The end has come, and plans of college or a vocation replace the hours of study and homework for the Caprock senior. 4519 Q...-00 WITT, BERNIE VVOELFLE, MIKE WOMACK, GLENDA WOODRUFF, KENNETH WOOLSEY, MIKE YOUNG, LINDA YOUNG, SUE YSAGUIRRE, JOHN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gary Mooring, vice-presidentg Par Hargravefsecretazyg and Tom Besly, president, plan with class counselor Mr. Charles Bacon for the junior4Senior Prom. I .lu mor CI a ss NYAWSQ35 Adams, Cathy Adcock, Sharon Allen, Billy Allen, Bobby Allen, Kathryn Alston, Steve Ames, Frances Anders, Gary Anderson, Christy Anderson, Wayne Anderson, Randy Anderson, Tony Aubin, Diane Autry, Bill Baker, Nancy Ballew, Dane Barbour, Carol Barcraft, john Barnes, Peggy Bates, Arlen Bayles, Shirley Beckum, Donald Bentley, Peggy Berry, Evelyn Besf, Dan Besly, Tom Bishop, Donald Black, Corinne Blacklock, Jeana Block, Lynda Bonilla, Thomas Bass, Mary Brackeen, Omer Breeding, Shelia Bridges, Ann Bristow, Carl junior cheerleaders Leslie Roberts and Steve Holder prepare for the kick-off at the Caprock-Coronado game. 5 Vg ,J Bristow, Charles Bristow, jerry Brown, Cynthia Brown, Susan Brunson, Judy Bryan, Randy Bryson, Gary Buckwalter, Leslie Burch, Beverly Burch, Gail Burke, Alecia Burks, Don Burson, Lynne Butcher, George Camp, Claudette Carson, Kenneth Carthel, Pat Chavez, Victoria Cherry, Glynda Clark, Caren Chiles, Linda Coats, Brenda Collingnon, Sherry Collins, Charles Combs, joy Combs, Mary Cortez, joe Cox, jerry Cox, Judy Coyle, Theresa Critchfield, Theda Cruz, Ophelia Curry, Susie Curtis, Vicki Cutrell, Sharon janie Luera, Pat Moore and Gail Davis demonstrate the fighting Longhorn spirit as they present a Y-Teen skit for the Palo Duro pep rally. Other organizations took turns planning entertainment for the rallies. Clubs Entertain at Pep Rallies Davis, Gail Davis, Mark Daugherty, Danny Deering, Bruce De La Cruz, Ruth DeLeon, Gilbert DeLeon, Rene Dellis, William Dilla, Jaqquelyn Dimas, Mickey Driggs, Paul Dudley, Donna Dunavin, Steve Duncan, Dale Dunn, Danny Dunn, Pamela Edwards Edwards Edwards Edward si y , Andell Fred Martha Patricia Eddy, Rita Elliot, Mary Ellis, Terry Fancher, Teddy Fancher, Tom Fessler, Glenda Fielding, Monte Flores, Hortencia Foster, Vicki Foust, Ed Franks, Van Frigo, joe Fry, Victor Garcia, David Garcia, Teresa Gaulden, Karen Gauna, Ricky Graham, Mike Giles, Vickie Guillen, Lydia Goodson, Eric Gray, Dolores Gray, Eddie Green, Linda Griego, Tony Grogan, Lamont Griffith, Floy Griffith, Becky Gnxbaugh, Carl Grubaugh, Clarence 1 Guernsey, Charles Guillon, Lydia Gustin, Joan Haessly, jimmy Harbaugh, Jerry Hardung, Gloria Hargrave, Pat Harris, William Harrison, Sandra Hayes, Brenda Henderson, Larry Henslee, johnny Herdlicka, Susan Herman, Lana Hernandez, Dorothy Herrera, Lupe Higdon, Glenda Hill, Martha Hill, Mary Holmes, George Holdaway, Roger Holder, Steven Horn, Tena Hudspeth, Niki Hurtado, Aurora Husky, James Inman, Mary Irwin, Vicki Jacques, Jacala johnson, Bob Jones, Dorna Jones, joe jones, Shirley Keenan, Roland Keenom, Sandra idk Duane Osborne, library aide, checks out a book for juniors Lamont Grogan and Sandra Keenom who are studying American novelists and poets in their English 31 classes. Library Used for Research Keeton, Gary Kelley, Paula Kimball, Tyressa King, Kaxleen Knightstep, Martha Krabbe, Sandra Lacy, Lillian La Pavers, Jody Lance, Don Lanham, Carolcl M Lathum, Chuck Laws, Mary Lemen, Jon Lewis, Catherine Lewis, Lana l l Lewis, Roy Lincoln, Tracy Linville, Lillian Lockmiller, Connie Long, Orval Lucero, Margaret Luedecke, Diana Luerag Janie Lundy, Dwight Main, Darrell Malone, Thomas Maness, Melinda Marler, Judy Martin, Albert Martinez, Ophelia Martinez, Silverio Maxwell, Roy Mayes, Beverly Mendez, Pete Merrill, Dendy Messer, David Miller, Earnest Mitchell, Shela Modawell, Delores Morganti, Don Moore, Patricia Mooring, Gary Morris, Larry Mueller, Cecil Mullis, Mary McBride, Sandra McCarthy, Dana McClellan, Mike McClelland, Carol McDaniel, Jerri ole ,Q 'QO David Williams, Terry White, Sharon Cutrell and Janet Shaw perform chemical experiments during chemistry class. O O Electives Strengthen Ed ucatlon McGowan, Donald McKeever, Pat Neusch, Ronnie O'Daniel, james Ommart, Shirley O'Neal, Helena O'Rear, Linda Ornelas, Richard Palazzini, Louis Patterson, Vicki Perry, Bill Pfahler, Bob Phelps, Sandra Phillips, Gay Pinion, Laverne Pippin, Patsy Pitt, Danny Porter, Karen Pray, jarnes Preciado, Ricky Price, Gary Raef, Yvonne Randall, james Ramirez, Carlos Rand, Thomas Ratliff, Marilyn Ray, Elizabeth Ray, Glenda Ray, Linda Rebant, Elizabeth Redd, Don Reeder, Sandy Reep, Benton Reining, Judy Renteria, Albert Renteria, David Rettig, Mike Reynosa, Richarc Rhodes, Bret Richard, Ercia Richards, Aurelia Rivers, jean Roberts, janet Roberts, Karen Roberts, Leslie Roberts, Paula Roberts, Steve Roberts, Susan Rogers, Gary Rodgers, Gary Robinson, Sharon Rosenburg, Jimmy Rothwell, 'Pamela Russell, Mary Russell, Patsy Rutherford, Paul Salazar, Robert Schmidt, Terry Segedy, Betty Sermons, Susie Leslie Roberts, duchess of the Queen's Court gives Mike Gundlach reassurance before the Coro nation. if Settle, jeff Sewell, Yvbnnede Shaffer, Pam Sheets, Lynn Short, Ronnie Simpson, James Siemantel, Tammy Simmons, Sharlet Sims, Danny Slagle, Marlin iz :,-wiki' ' ' . , 1 it junior Teresa Garcia, assistant editor of the newspaper, records news stories with disc jockey Bobby Hale for a special KIXZ radio broadcast honoring Caprock. Smith, Danny Smith, Gary Smith, Phillip Snider, Susan Solis, Maria Standley, Johnny Standfield, Sherry Stuart, Gary Sullivan, Nolan Swaim, jerry Swindell, Robert Swann, Donnie Swartz, Charles Tamm, Clayton Tate, Clyde Thomas, Bill Todd, Martha Tomlinson, Leona Thompson, jay Tucker, Billy Juni 0 0 I Vargas, Johnny Valdez, Margaret Veazey, Linda Vinson, Charlotte Walser, Marie Ware, Sandra Ward, Suzanne Watley, Debra Wheeler, Clifton White, Christopher ors Enjo Holiday Season Don McGowan and Dan Best make their wishes after throwing money in the Christmas Wishing Well, sponsored by the DE Club. The money was used to buy toys for needy children. .f , fr 1 Y J . l.g,,g -45 2 fy 2 5 3 f 5 3 . 3 , it ' ' vt- 4. -, mam: V 4 V, S C Q 'ii f I t? . 'I 'L w 4 A -2 l E ii 'fir it i if i I89 ve af! W ?'5 n:m .s ,V v 42 mfafsslmlsl Q X 'ff 35:52:22 Q 3,25 43? I zfsiiiiifi juniors Diana Luedecke Jerri McDaniel and Nolan Sullivan use the library as they diligently brush up for final exams Juniors Cram For Final Exams White, Ronda Whiting, Judy Whittington, Steve Wieand, Barbara Wildman, Mary Wildman, Richard Williams, David Williams, Kitty Williams, Paul Williamson, Kelly Willis, Everett Wills, Paul Wink, Doris Wilson, Brenda Womack, Richard it Sophomore Class 4 2- , ,- K f x Q l , i tial ' l Sophomores selected Mike Scroggins president, Shirley jones as secretary and Jerry Higgins as vice president. Abel, Cherylon Adams, Colinda Adams, jack Alexander, Cherri Allen, Richard Alstead, Dorothy Alvarez, Henry Amerson, Carolyn Amon, Philip Anderson, Richard Arroyo, Jack Arthur, Wanda Atchley, Rosemary Ballin, David Barcroft, James I if. U- f am ' V.. g SfL' .m' .' i -' 1 . ea 5. if ' ii 1 ' One of the headaches sophomores face each year is solved as Miss Loveta Reed helps Debbie Rogers rearrange her schedule. Barerra, Helen Bellamy, Madison Bennett, Donna Bennett, Donnie Benson, Nancy Biddy, Shelley Registration Begins New Year I92 Bishop, Gladys Bogue, Dale Bonney, Sandie Boren, Margaret Bramblett, Teresa Brand, Margaret Brandon, Patricia Branigan, Arron Breeding, Rose Brock, Shirley Brogdon, Johnny Brown, Christy Brown, jewel Brownlee, Vickie Bruns, Greg Brundige, Larry Bustillos, Willie Bussey, Tony Cannon, Kenneth Cannoy, julie Carathers, Dennis Carlton, Terry Carpenter, Gary Carter, Deanna Carter, Larry Case, Margaret Case, Tilmer Cates, Mike Castleberry, Tommy Catron, Elmer Cave, Debbie Caylor, Kirby Chase, William Chavez, Danny Chavez, Freddie Clary, Cathy Clewis, Linda Cochran, Brenda Cochran, Mary Collins, Debra Collins, Steve Compton, Gary Copeland, Linda Cordell, Johnny Cowper, Gwendolyn Cowper, Thomas Cox, Peggy Crawford, john Crawford, Norman Creswell, Jack an An 8:15 'bell marks the beginning of another day of study as drivers' education graduates joe Bob Williams, Robert Thompson jess Fleming, David Henning and David Garrison arrive at school. New Drivers Arrive at School Crittenden, Donna Cross, Brenda Crouch, Charles Cruz, Evelyn Culp, Rickey Curry, Phil Daniels, Kathryn Darnell, Lynda Davis, Brenda Davis, Marsha Davis, Pam DeLa Garza, Raul Deputy, Lloyd Dobbins, Dena Dobbins, Johnny Dodd, Kay Dougan, Mike Doughty, David Duncan, Mike Dunn, Patricia Edwards, Randy Ehninger, Diana Elliott, Debora Emerson, Tommy Escarnilla, Mary Escobar, Fernando Escoto, Johnny Estrada, Thomas Fain, Janice Farmer, Brenda Farrar, Donnie Fesser, Sheila Fett, Larry Fleming, jess Flippo, Glenda Flores, Elida Flores, Mary Ford, Nelda Fowler, jimmy Fluty, Lynette Fritts, Patricia Freize, Rex Frost, Bonnie Frost, Dixie Fuller, John Fuller, Lee Fuller, Nelda Funderburg, Laura Gaither, William Gallegas, Jesse Larry Woodward symbolizes the spirit of his fel- low football teammates on jersey Day. Garcia, Benny Garcia, Gabriel Garcia, Dianna Garcia, Tony Garrison, David Garvin, Judy George, Raymond Gerken, Stephen Gonzales, Lynda Graham, Charlotta Graham, Tammy Gray, Helen Griego, David Griego, James Gross, Doug Grubb, Donald Gurterrez, Josephine Gwin, jimmy Haliburton, Laura Hansen, Russell Hardman, Pamala Haskins, Rosa Hatfield, Thelma Heath, Bobby Helton, Vera Henderson, Garry Hendrickson, Peggy Henning, David Henry, Deborah Herrera, Fernando- Herring, lla Higgins, Jerry Hill, Bill I-Iiltbrunner, Phil Holalde, Bertha Holland, Davicl l Sophs Intensify Caprock Spirit Huggins, Carol Hullett, Phillip Hunter, William Hurtacla, Criseicla Indvik, Randy Ivey, Wilson Pam Davis makes a clean sweep of Charger op position in a freshman pep rally skit presented by sophomore girls jackson, Danny Jackson, Mark Jahay, Dale James, Michael james, Rusty Jenkins, Randall Johnson, Clifford johnson, Linda Jones, Claude jones, Shirley Keifer, Cherene Kellum, Westlena Kentosh, Patricia Kerrick, jimmy Kindle, Paulette King, Darlene Kirby, Douglas Kleinsasser, Steve Krabbe, Marsha Lack, Sharon Lanclreth, jo Ann Lanham, Dana Langford, Gary Langebartel, Steve Lanier, Anita Lawless, Gregory Lay, Curtis Leake, Wesley Ledbetter, Kathy Lee, Steven Legacy, Lynne Lerke, Lana Lennington, Robert Lewis, Daryl Levario, Lucy Lightfoot, Mike Lightfoot, Nita Liles, Teddy Linville, Brenda Lookingbill, Debbie Louton, Donna Love, Rhonda Lozano, David Luvall, Dahl Macomb, Alden Magallanes, Ignacio Martin, Norma Martin, Ronney Martin, Russell Martinez, Delia if Lunch Breaks Stud Routine Martinez, Mike Martinez, Robert Mason, Michael Maxey, Pamela Mejia, Rosemary, Meyer, Darlene Charlie Patterson and Gary Langford enjoy their lunch in the school cafeteria which was under new management this year. 3133 AFV PSX 1-If . .. fx 4 , ff ,Milf . I Meyer, Marlene Miller, Denise Miller, Maxine Miller, Robert Milton, Karon Milton, Sharon Mincher, Ricky Monahan, Rosemary Monk, james Moore, Danny Moore, Delores Morton, julie Morales, Reynald Morgan, Kathy Moss, Cindy Moss, Gloria Mock, Sonny Mullins, Lloyd Mullis, Leslie Myers, Colleen MCCary, Linda McClain, Pamela McClure, Reba McCollorn, Allen McCollor, Jane McConnell, Laura McCoWn, Roderick McCuistion, Donna McDuff, Judy McDuffee, Patricia McGowan, Peggye McKinney, Marilyn McLemore, Douglas McMillen, Carl McMinn, Peggie ii :T:S,, llrimfg 'rf , Q lf fi W ' i . Q - ,Q an 1 ,Q W - ., 3' - A : 'Q lvl! ' ' ' I :- l l 2 A f A 11' if r 5 1 - 5 YQ , . ' Q ' ,appz PS M A r- J 5 xii!! f if I , , xt -,,a,-e-lf-agus- me . Af . , . :fag ji. ,g 3 .. 5 ss hmr':er1rfweTZ'fiVfi7kL'i421s1ff-Q ' ' '- M 'X 1- ., x sg 1 A -- . 'Q X. Sophomores read Silar Marner, a classic novel by George Eliot, in their English 21 classes this year. johnny Valdez studies with models of the homes of Marner's period in the background. Sophs Study Classic b Eliot McMinn, Stanley McNutt, Edith Neal, Kathy Neal, Mike Netrick, Patricia Niehoff, Lauren Ninemire, Karen Oherski, Michael Odum, Deborah Oldham, Leslie Oldham, Wesley Olivas, joe Osteen, Marcia Owen, Linda Owen, Stephen Palmer, johnny Palmer, Ronnie Pantoja, Sebastian Parker, Julianna Parker, Larry Patterson, Charlie Paxton, Barbara Pennington, Linda Thelma Hatfield demonstrates bowling techniques she learned in girls' PE. Many sophomores took the course which stresses learning carry-over sports. Active Students Enjo PE Classes Perez, Bobby Perez, Gus Perez, Robert Perry, Danny Phillips, Marilyn Powers, Mark Preciado, Margaret Price, Dean Price, jean Price, Johnny Pyeatt, Dona Raef, Stanley Ranson, Judith Ratheal. Oda Rebant, George Renteria, Niexes Rice, Carolyn Richardson, Kathy Rigdon, Sammy Riley, Ethel Riley, Garrearo Ritchie, Ronald Rivera, jimmy Rivers, Susan Roberson, Ted Robertson, Ronnie Roclriquez, Raul Rodgers, Deborah Rothe, Mark Runquist, Mike Russell, Lola Salazar, john Samuels, Patti Sanders, Tommy Sanderson, Sharon Sandoval, Eva Scearce, Dnn Schneider, Edward Schneider, jim Scifres, Ronald Scroggins, Mike Senal, Robert Sheets, Regina Sheffield, Nancy Simpkins, Francis f , X Sims, William Smith, Charlotte Smith, Loma Smith, Melba Smith, Myron Snipes, Lauralyn Solano, Andy Solomon, Cathy Spaulding, Ann Sracler, Lee Stadler, john Startz, Karren Steele, Scott Stefano, Phyllis Stevenson, Debra Stombaugh, Suzanne Stone, Cheryl Story, james Strickland, Teresa Stringfellow, joy Sullivan, Linda Sweeten, jerry Swigart, Daniel Swindell, Garry Tanner, Nancy Taylor, jackie Taylor, Leslie Teague, Teddy Thompson, james Thompson, Theresa Thompson, Robert Tipps, Lavern Tobin, Karen Tobias, Susan Toland, Randy Gladys Bishop, Linda Clewis and Edie McNutt struggle with a turkey they have prepared for lunch in homemakmg class l 0 Q 0 Girls Enroll In Cooking Class Tomlinson, Billy Touchon, Ronald Tow, April Upton, Ricky Upchurch, james Upchurch, Marilyn Valdez, Johnny Valvercle, Toni Vargas, Linda Velasquez, Gloria Velasquez, Rebecca Vigil, Cora Vigil, Ruben Waddington, David Walberg, Vicki Wale, Pattie Walker, Duke Walker, Gary Walker, Marilyn Ward, Beverly X lik- 1 JW a. ,ik we ! jj Izgztrcf. Young Mike Pam McClain, Gary Compton, jay Johnson and Judy W show what a scramble there is for books between classes. ,I illemsen Ward, Reba Warren, joe Watson, Carolyn Watts, Victoria Weaver, Bruce Welter, Pat Westbrook, jimmy Wheeler, Russell Whittington, John Whisenant, Robert Wilcox, Gregg Willemsen, Judy Williams, Joe Willis, Marlin Wilson, Debra Jea Wilson, Karen Wilson, Sharon Wolken, David Woodley, Mary Woodruff, Renda Woodward, Larry Wright, Fred Yelton, Freddie Young, Cecilia Young, Debbie Xl Freshman Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS David Hernandez, president, Sherry Redman, secretaryg and Sherry Love, vice president, discuss future plans for a Freshman Class meeting during an interlude between classes, Adams, Linda Allen, David Allen, Larry Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Susan Bagley, john Bagley, William Bailey, Scott Baker, Robert Ballin, Guadalupe Campus Attracts Newcomers Bolin, Rachel Boswell, Pam Brackeen, Billy Bratcher, Cynthia Braxton, Lynette Bridges, Barbara Brown, Sam Brown, Sharron Broyles, Ricky Burns, Barbara Burke, Lorraine Burks, Jimmy Burris, Jodie Burrows, Danny Cavender, Michael Carthel, Warren Claiborne, Debbie Clement, Don Cleveland, Sheryl Cole, Kenneth Barbarito, Frank Barrera, Rudy Batchlear, Larry Bennett, Ronnie Berry, Linda Bilderback, Brenda Billington, Delores Birdall, Avonne Blackerby, Alan Blythe, Mary Cook, Mike Cox, Linda Craddock, Lonnie Crawford, Iman Crawford, Jody Crow, Charles Davis, Judy Deering, Carla De Leon, Victor Dellis, Richard Diaz, Henry Doughty, Robert Dowd, Lea Edwards, Linda Egger, Cynthia Sharon Whitney and Sherrie Thomas are ex- cited with their first year as Longhorns. Ehninger, Charles Elden, Michael Escalante, Caesar Escobar, Sammy Evans, Arzie Fain, Kenneth Farris, Terry Fleming, Beverly 1 209 N, ,t t. 1 Freshmen Ralph Robason and Marilyn Zimmer- man are given a special orientation of the library in their English classes. ai, i Gilmore, Judy 1:1- Gittings, Larry ,, Grant, Kenneth . Grimland, Beverly , . . Hargrave, Chuck Hatley, jimmy Hatley, Ronnie Heath, Pamela Hernandez, David Herring, Rickey Holleman, Cindy Hickenbottom, Ricky Hickenbottom, Robert Hickman, Nelda Holley, Madeleaine 5 Flores, Emilio Flores, Gloria Floyd, Mary Fowler, Carolyn Freeman, Weldon French, Derrel Fuller, Radonna Getman, Mike aw Holman, Dan Holston, john Hurley, Brenda james, Clyde johnson, Cecelia Jordan, Beverly Julien, Leah Keenan, Sandie Keeton, Loretta Kincaid, David Freshmen Learn Librar Usage Kohlman, Gary Kullowatz, Scott Kunkel, Eddie Land, Mike Lane, Terry Lanforcl, Lola Lanford, Patricia LaRue, Robert Leake, Tommy Leaton, Donny Lester, Cindy Lincoln, John Love, Sherry Lumpkin, Frances Mackey, Ann Magallanes, Martin Marcum, Gene Marez, Sally Martinez, Danny Mathis, Charles Meadows, Rhonda Medlin, Paul Miles, Larry Miller, Monte Mooneyham, Janice Morgan, Joyce Morgan, Kerry Morgan, Richard Morton, Leonard Moss, Robert' McCloskey, Deborah McClure, Howard McCown, Teresa McDonald, Russell McHugh, David McIntyre, Frances McKay, Rusty McWaters,- Pamela Niemeyer, Karen Niemeyer, Terry Oberski, Vail Odell, Mona Oldham, Darrell Oliver, Paula Osborn, Kenneth Pantoja, Dominga Paredes, Isabel Patterson, Debborah Penington, Brenda Phillips, Cynthia Pinion, Phyllis Porter, Merle Potter, Sharon Purl, Samuel Quintana, Mary ,,'lQ fbnyf Jody Crawford and Terry Lane arrange their dates for a Caprock victory mixer following one of the home football games Dates Part of Freshman Life Ramirez, Dolores Rangel, Eddie Ratliff, Carolyn Ray, Ancella Redman, Sherry Reeves, Carolyn Robason, Ralph Roberts, Cary Roberts, Kenny Roberson, Marilyn Rodgers, Karen Rodriquez, Cynthia Rivers, james Russell, Brenda Russell, Norma Rust, jeanettal Rusten, Rhonda Schieber, Donald Scifers, jeff Shugart, Randy Candidates for freshman president Nancy Sorrell, Carolyn Fowler, David Hernandez, and Cindy Bratcher reveal feel- ings of nervousness, solemness and positiveness. Beverly Grimland's face shows her happiness as she re- ceives her mid-term report card from science teacher Mr. Bob Andrews, and Mike Getman looks on. As his freshman year ends, Cary Roberts rushes from the building excited at the prospect of being a sophomore. Simmons, jimmy Smith, Danny Smith, Linda Smith, Ray Snyder, Delores Sorrell, Nancy Space, David Spears, Louis Spradling, Robert Sprague, Shannon Stevens, Judith Stewart, Dale Stewart, Gale Stone, johnny ,1 if First Year Ends in Anticipation Stone, Karen Stuart, Lovera Sullivan, Cathy Sustaita, Eddie Tamm, Serena Taylor, Steve Terreault, Paul Thomas, Sherrie Thompson, Stewart Tomlinson, Kitty Underwood, Doris Van Kuran, Judy Vaughn, Betty Vinson, Bill Wallace, Eva W my l, Whiting, Brenda Whitney, Sharon Willard, Joyce Wilson, Donald Wilson, Janice Wilson, Wanda Wolf, Gaylon Womack, Cheryl Wooten, Peggy Wright, Sharon Wyrick, Inez Young, Pat Yount, Barbara Ysaguirre, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Marilyn .I ii:- ,f, vrrrr' 1 . ,ffl ILM Y. x , 'A E fQra's ,w...... N216 9 e, , ' ! f Q H ' 4 X 6 W . A 'Q ' .:. , - .. i 311, , ' A a ,fsi2w.ahun - ' . 'N A . 5 s.,iif'5.'fa1 1 I ' - Z.-f1...f: - if an 1 L' - I W. .gd eg- 1-,j,.'2,.51Xi:,3w,19K X - A' amz, 5 AQ. - g i eg -W.,-14 .. 4, :QR ngfgf51kM,f:,k':,g55,f',r-gtk ai- A-wiv.Khszwfi.ffgswfssb,QfrfsfL.:+RQ5,a - wp F8925-'Efft'.'3'. ' ' .1141 12 W 'fm . ': fi,':A.-:gx-fm , 92915,SffxSrqf5wef?? , 1 ' ,L , x13:ffff9f'VfL5: x' 'T f:v?:f:'s-'::ff '1?' fy ,,,',w95w,ma1ff,.,y... A ...fl Mfz,'if?1IflQgg: 7'x ff: 1z5ff 1:1'gr::AIf 'fxi' ' ri ,- K , Q 'f ssS.s3:fam1l3:ff?wQ?f?g?Q52ffq? 'x x f.X-1Q'.v-ww.'::3'i5'5??G!.gW,.'fx'A3M.af . - 1 '112f21f55' '!':g:zi?5fgg:f 952515 5555 W' Merchants direct most of their sales toward the teen pocketbook. Advertisers, then, adapt promotions for the younger market. Selling ads for high school yearbooks is geared toward this high volume teen sales. All high schools are members of an organi- zation called APTC which divides advertisers equally among Amarillo schools to give each school a fair chance at selling ads. With this community type co-operation all four schools share and divide the profits from this organization. Members sell not only for their school, but for all other schools. This link with the community begins when students have a picnic at the beginning of the campaign to initiate the program and give all schools a chance to meet and become acquaint- ecl with students who will represent them in the advertisement sales. V 'fix A ' 1 K Ads Mfg W2 ff xv 56 W gg to the graduating Class , XF R x GM +P ' ff, fi A is R i f ' , . YQ N A Q SM X -Ex Z A things 0 1 Uyxf' X f' b g 4 f 'O Q . ---' 2 ffl' etter , W1 ff 4. W W- ,.,:f T4 Uk ffi' MW ms oke KWQ WW T N xt Trl XX Ex TMJ Y BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA ANY BY N -' THE AMARILLO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. DRAUGHON'S The Golden Slzbffeezefs BUSINESS COLLEGE Favorite Cammy ,L Streamlined Career Courses Prepare You Mujjc Station Quickly For a Good-Paying Position I! IBM KEY PUNCH SECRETARIAL I - COMPTOMETRY ' ACCOUNTING ' - IBM SORTER - SPEEDWRITING Wigs' Day and night classes - Free Placement Depart- 4, , ,' ment for graduates. Modern equipment, Individual U! instruction, reasonable rates. Phone or visit today . for free baollet. eov s. Taylor DR 3-3745 BIG GUN RADIO ' .3 l 0 7I5-7l9 Poll: -CONGRATULATIONS- SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS l5tl1 at Polk three fabulous levels of fashion. FL 5-445l 2934 Duniven MELTON-CLARK, INC. l Scientific Supplies 713301445 4, Laboratory Equipment WARREN FREEMAN DR 4-287' 39l8 West Sixth Amarillo, Texas v,f v'.,,V FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'JJFILLMORE AT STH fiiegeva v G CV AUTOGRAFPH 3'AC TE Qpfcf -PALO Duko STUDIO- LQ N GX SouH1wes'I s Leading Phofographer Q! if Wolflin Village FL 5-335I Q G 5i..3cQ4Of4L . , Jawa , J 'f P W . fw, ,QA 0 V .fpgwy 0? I , 0 ' ,maaww 7 K Je Q W !,0,uQ 'jf' Xb jk ,f M fm Wmw fQ W' 07f2CUi 'JWQJ CWJQQ, uc2fQ J23vUf2f00f2f ' ' 4 fV3ffJ5DJ0?9Tw my 0 QQ willigjg Q49 W Jill, Mm MWUW2 A f' 5 on LQ 52567010 , QM' W Q l QX- . Q 0 fs ,IA all y r 4 I 8 I I -' A I ' ' D Cy Q-,LQ as IW . I ' f 0 ' . , ff' 0 I WI, . ' f M 4o5ff f3QQfwvQ f I '44 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 907 Tyler DR 2-5549 Furnilure Slereo l Appliances Lamps 6094Il uvlon s AMARILLO, TEXAS o DR 2-l757 Television Piclures priming Accessories Li+l'Iograpl1y Dislinclrive Home Furnishings Qffgce F 'li re jifflrce M es 5154 I. CV ff'7 P7 J 4 y QJJEAG E PAINT 9435? CO., INC. cusrom PICTURE FRAMING DOWNTOWN AND SUBURBAN ' ART SUPPLIES 2400 W. 7l'l'I Avenue Phone DR 3-429l I FEDERAL Savings :Q Loan Association of Amarillo QWQIIIGIQOY - ' Downtown: T INSURED sl m 4,. .soo Polk Ducks 2-3247 ia Q 5 Suburban: Wm ...I f . Wolllin at Duniven Circle ff sf Fleetwood 5-3375 'lr 519 DORCHESTER GAS PRODUCING COMPANY l50l Taylor Amarillo Tl1a'r Good Dorco Gasoline Leave lhe driving lo us, says Eddie Frieze as he gives Pal' Cusfer e'ride during the Monlerey pep rally. ZumwS5uWmqv 2P4ZMWww .y airway 4+ 'r QHHQDDLE AND DRY CTEYREGRS Complimenfs of BEEBE LUMBER 24II W. 6 DR 3-830I 2OI Soufh Pierce DR 2-2277 K, Fonu TIRE cg Mbwm Cm ua X X '1 Q GK 2 , v EMKEILLTTEXAS 7 ORE W. R B R Qunsei Cenier FI5-1311 Catalina Joqjwdms THE MERCHANTS Invi're the STUDENTS AND FACULTY 'ro enioy shopping in l l DIRECTORY OF MERCHANTS Amarillo Uniform Cenler Ann Myers Banlc of 'The Sou1'hwes'l' Barnes Jewelry Broome Opfical Company Colber+'s-Suburban Cooper 8: Melin Dolca+er's Donna June Shoppe Duvall's GaH'is Shoe Slore Gunn Bros. S+amp Sfore House of Lamps Kaye Ragland lnferiors Kelly's Cleaners Lille Brown House Maxine's Panl' Parlor Melissa's Nizzi Music Shoppe Palo Duro Sfudio Plains Chevrolet lnc. Pyramid Beaufy Salon Royal Coin 8: Sfamp Sfore Royal Garden Cenfer Safeway Siarlr Wrap 81 Gif+ Shop T. G. 8: Y. Top O' The Village Village Barber Village Donuf Shop Village Mafernify Village Pancake House Village Pei' Shop Village Spor+ing Goods Wade Painis 8: Ari' Supplies Wolflin Village, Inc. Wolflin Appliances Wolflin Village Pharmacy The Energy of.The Future ZEEEHEFEZ HE?,!!EE!e FEE,E9!9l'a Y K MART Dunivan Circle FL 6-5253 ' A N X e i, E Rr R, aff 1' ww I el fig biz 9 vp M ,, ,-,ff , XS , 1- Y Mgavaffnff ef Q ,ZMWYVW D' PCPPGP ?Z?ZfZ'ZM W ' Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. ,. AMARILLO Sei a goal of Succe - YW' Y Drive a BUICK +0 anno you've arr cl pm A 240l Georgia Wolflin Village-FL 5-4461 I 66+ in on a good ming . . . DRIVE THE IN CAR ' e +P 1 a..l N -v 1 lllllfl 51611111 -X PNOTOGRAPI-IIC 906A POLK ST X 1 E, 5 ' 1,6 mx Dllak' 27812 xsgiii Amuuuo more suvmv. mc. L' 7 FVERYTHING Q if X. ' Y! ' N L' 0 f WA EX CXL-NX. :.Mf.l1x 0' YIAAS UNIV fx ' - - 1 all - AL-:V s 45747715 PCT 1 Cgsgszgiigg -EA 63 4 V K, ,-Jo! D 5-Q ' ,ss Q' ' TV .- fxeik A- ' . --l'f' 2 Ya , l 1 V Suppq 6c1rpr1r111i011 IO5-719 pdlk Sfrwl Amarillo, Zfems See General First 3 ,zu OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. My 5 W, Ad I sman Joyce Dawson, semor, p i d g business hours 225 ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING- Life Time Oppor+uni+ies for Men and Women. Program requires one year of college and 2l monI'I1s clinical courses. Upon graduaiion I. Complefe Eclucafion: B.S., M.S., PI1.D. Ihrough Fellowships andTraineesI1ips. 2. En-Ier Service with Governmenf: Army, Air Force, Navy. Public Healfh Service, Veferans Adminisiraiion 3. Work in Communify: Hospifals, Doc+or's Offices, Indusiry, Public Heallh, Nursing Educaiian. V I, on ,i , K VI xLV I iw , I fl! I I .Jan Heath DRE-4313 c ONTRACT Q4 URNTTURE, Inc. EIGHTH S GEORGIA ANIAFIILLD, TEXAS S S OF OFFICE CI E S S C BS NIENTS,C GALLARNEAU BROTHERS Vending Machine Operalors Om gualneu ch Soap to 7Zuf4 C 81 M Y SURPLUS 308 Pi'H'sburg ARM DeGRASSI-BATES CO. Hollis B. Deawssv Gwfgm I-I. Bains I-lows B. DGGMLSD, Jw. cnows-GULDE 99 N. TYLER ' P. O. BOX 9026 DR 3-4206 ' AMARILLO, TEXAS PLANTS IN AMARILLO CANYON, HEREFORD Robalee Publications 3409 Fleetwood Fl-6-5861 -AmarilIo,' Texas 79109 WHAT-WHERE-WHEN -The mosf complefe Television, Amusemenf, Movie and Shopping Guide in 'Phe Sou'Ihwes'I.' Call for adverfising rafes. Publisher of School Direcfories. We're out 'Po wrangle you i'onighi! promises iunior cheerleader, Leslie Rohorfs, af a freshman pep rally shit I BALFOUR Optical DR 4-I65I WHITNEY COMPANY PAT H.BALFoUR'Owner MEF' I602 Monroe 'P. O. Box 664 FLee+wood 5-4407 Sunsef Cen+er, Unif 5 Amarillo, Texas Amarillo, Texas Rubber Sfamps -:- Sfencils -:- S+encil Supplies Commercial Prinfing -:- Seals -:- Bank Checks L Elllllll lllll ...... xv DOWELL-MEQQER. INC. MEAD'S FINE BREAD I , I A . -'J , ' K fffxi 7 , L ' .I f 1-rip 14,7 ' 1,-M2 , I T f K K J, ' 5' r I 6 1 ji: 9' . MQ C f C-fz' i ' ,. . J K . I 4 xi. I ly ff? fr C' , 1 . Q53 1. J-I 7 ,, I , fi., 4' f 1 5 Q-1 XA ,, I 'jg' e-,'A If K K 94 I K r .f .4 ,M 7 1 IND 'Af I I . 7 f I ' f C' C 1 K fy 1 E. ,t X--. wax. fy 55 ,ax x, l .J I-'-7 Z K G5 CZ T C'- .g, Q. E. 2+ rf- j rx! ,ft CG Q4 ' Premium Gasoline RIGHT Fon ACTION... CJ J RIGHT FOR THE LIFE 0F YOUR CAR. A PRODUCT OF THE SHAMROCK OIL AND GAS CORPORATION gy!! 1 N THQE HMCLOTHIERS '- Qlnluersnig Shop GRAND VARIETY AND AMARILLO WHOLESALE VARIETY Bang, bang, you're dead! Sfage-hands Busfor Tieman and Sieve Collins work flue spoiliglll during an assembly. Goldsmith Dairy Foods 2409 W. 7th DR 4-0303 X I . J BVS-Mmm N Quwy c a 'Y ,ji ,' i BYSBUUHQ Emaug 5 BY r SWTJZF' f if X AV FRONTIER STAMPS I -.. . - -,N Q 5 nl 'Ig' ng . J +1 LW' 6' f' Af 1 I ' ' ' 4 .-,- 4 f g g aan! . r :ml- v .,':. l M ,, ,,.V , , S E W ' K Z 'Q Pleasing . . in EVERY WAY! 32 The 85 offices of the S.l.C. family of companies provide ine growing Soufhwesi wiih outstanding loan financing and insurance services. mano Q smnsmn vous Wm ui aww Q U :lm ALBUQUIRQM WEUMDW I ' mm Rivtnsinr msn um mm ' sum mi sm mrnn PNUW' SOUTHWESTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY nh M S.l.C. INSURANCE GROUP VVESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY S.l.C. FINANCE 0 smminnmn M' 'E , WM mm. U row- fr' mm g U K-iv enum . ' mm muzsm ' minima Q ummm U g mum . mm aw ' Bmw! ' Wm mm misU iuum 'ir Erwin Q nimwnr an ' M.. . W' wvnuun' -MM' ,M W. mmm as Wa g www U ' sm mmm mum fm U ,Run ' PSAIJENI mama uw n rv' uw wwfis U wi mmm vm.-im mm :msn was ' wfnsvinz Q mu,-mi IMLIIPI ' wzsuao 1 9 W. U fi U 9 N 9 , hiv N U U W I SNYDIW ' B i U on mo mm, U :mm y wi mmm U X I S Q F' 6 if ' 0 as U ' U U U U For 38 Years AMARILLO'S Finest CLEANING DEASON'S DR 2-I266 Here's our chance fo be discovoredlf' Aldridge io Gayle Dunn as fhey waif 'lo go on siege during +he coronafion. says Linda X, sim ' Winiiiu EHMW km . ,1 ' K f - KX, , - ,'1 N ggfffyvkw Q X 5 1 up J Y X ff5'?' X 5 M fm L ,D , X aj ,V V . '91 LLfCl W U f Sw fy fs: fi!-f!fif,. in 1 --4 -f' Ip X 7 , ,is 13 I- ciyux ,i :D i . ,,,?Yg 1 I If 4 -5 ' CN iii Q 'QQ 94 , Mg' if ' P r-GJ' 'x 1 K DQ I If ij LIKE AN 17' 'LJ PW kr rfyfkgnr 21 fx Ax VK Xfvp A if fx AUroe12A1244 YQUIIZ Umor i X Q NEW'5PAPER 5' ' 7- J -33 K, V, 'U Q Z '5 , Mfiff xNNNiu-iff!!!-,l,! Wxi I V1,Y ':6Q2ndiQ:3 giiiiilliigkj F32 I 'f 15, f A Q fy 21 o V 'UDf fgg Q, 11- 72 fy ' 'lf 49 ji J if Q1 xiii mx QQ flzi .J , :J X-5 ,-. J , 5, MJ jg f.,. 5 if? . ,Q fkffj J f K ,.gN Q: 5 V' Zixk E5 . if -X. Q ,px --WJ k - ' ARILLO AMARILLO M DAlt! NEWS GLOBE-TIMES 1 ' ' 'WING eveNuNG AMARILLO SUNDAY lv VC News-GLOBE 233 CONGRATULATIONS Io all graduales from Merchanls of S UNSET CENTER STATIONERY 81 BANK SUPPLY Equipmenf and Supplies for Mimeograph 0 Phofocopy 0 Spirif u Folders OI fse'I o Impression Papers 205 POLK STREET PHONE: DR 2 6509 Congrafularions from FARM PPLY C0-O U V! ASSOCIATION General Office Amarillo, Texas Manufacfurers and Wholesalers of Basic Farm Supplies IHHIS IS YOUR HOME TOWN DAIRY DAIRY OWNED BY AND FOR PEOPLE OF THE PLAINS A L, HP fi 1 ,. fl--fs .,,, ,. .,,. ,,.,.: -J, V. ,.: wllllfmj xx f mynff Q' Cheerleader Sieve Holder hands iunior Darrell Main jdlllflllf a favor aflsr on of hh pep rallies. Darrell's fhoughls, l One of rhoseaihings, again? EZWAV H195 ffzg S , ' - V KY I . ,1 R :lily Us: v 'm5w1. Services Morning Evening 8:30 AM 6:45 PM l0:55 AM Broadcads SAVE GUNN BROS. THRIFT STAMPS FOR BEAUTIFUL GIFTS. 8:30 A.M. service felecasf KFDA channel I0 Amarillo: KFDW channel I2 Clovis. N. M.: and KFDO channel 8 Sayre Olrlahoma KFDA Radio and felecasl' KVII channel 7, Amarillo, Look fo A CAREER IN NURSING F O R SERVICE SATISFACTION SECURITY Write: Director T S, f'Ro 'oo ff Norihwesl Texas HospiiolR!6f1 , f , wifi 'X A 6 f T School of Nursing ,,, S-ff K P. o. Box 1110 9 1' ,Rf ffm AMARILLO, TEXAS , L ,ff q 79105 V' G4 , 4 of X , I 1 ,fi f Xu NMA IL! V 3 Lge:!iCr:ucxee:ZwjgnjZ?1s Kafhy McEwin as she Poses .AI 'X OPEN 7-Il Advertiser's Directory Amarillo Phofo Supply-225 Balfour Oplical-228 Beebe Lumber-222 Blaclcburn's-22 I Cloudmasler-229 C 8: M Army Surplus--227 Coca-Cola BoI Ilers-2l8 Conlracl' Furnifure-227 Crowle-Guilde-227 Deason's Cleaners-232 Dorchesler Gas-22l Dowell-Messer-228 Draughon's Business Collegm+2I9 Dr. Pepper Bo'Hlers-224 Eagle Pain'I-22I Farmer's Exchange-222 Firsl' Federal-22I Firsl' Baplisl Church-235 Ford Tire-222 Freeman's-2 I 9 Furrs-23l Gallarneau Bros.-227 General Office Supply-225 Globe News-233 Goldsmilh-230 Good Housekeeping-22I Grand Variely-230 Griggs and Sons-2l9 Gunn Bros.-235 Zales Hollis DeGrassi-BaI'es Hollywood-2 I9 Hub-230 Jaclcie's-222 K-Mari'-224 KZIP-2 I9 Meads-228 Mellon-Clark-2 I 9 Co.-227 Norrhwesl Texas School of Nursing 236 Nunn Eleclric-225 Palo Duro Sfudios-220 Panhandle Laundry- 2 Plains Creamery-234 22 Pioneer Nalural Gas-224 Poole Buick-224 Robalee Publicalions-227 Russell Sfalionery-22 Sainl AnIhony's School of Nursing Securily Federal--2 I 9 Y Soulhern Farm Supp -234 l Sourhweslern lnveslmenl Co.-232 Soulhweslern SI'aI'ione SouI'hwes'I'ern Public S SI'aIe Chemical-232 Sunsel' Cenler-234 Tool n' Tofum-236 While and Kirlc-224 Whilney Co.-228 Woflin Village-223 -235 ry-234 ervice--228 -A- ADCOCK, SHEILA KAY Orchestra 2, Spanish Club Student Council, Freshman Favorite 154 ALDRIDGE, LINDA French Club, Choir, Y- Teens, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4, 154, 252 ALLEN, BONNIE FBLA, FTA 2, Choir 2, VOE, FHA 140,154 ALLEN, KELLY GENE VICA 2, Track 138, 154 ALTMAN, PHILLIP WARREN Football 3, Football Council 3, Baseball 2, Track 2, Stu- dent Council, Sophomore Fa- vorite, Senior Favorite Run- ner-up 18, 61, 74, 81, I50 AMMONS, BILLY Football 2, Track 2 98 ANDERSON CONNIE LYNN FHA 154 APPLIN, JERRY WAYNE Basketball 3, French Club, Football, FTA, Industrial Arts Club, Vice-President 40, 85, 87, 90, 92, 154 ARMSTRONG. RICK Basketball 2, Tumbleweed Timer 21, 52, 134, 154 ASHBY, SHARON GAYE VOE 155 AVENT, LORETTA' KAY FHA 2, FTA 155 -B. BAGLEY, JOYCE EVELYN Y-Teens 4, Secretary, Presi- dent, Honor Society 2, His- torian, Student Council 3, Corresponding Secretary, PE Club 2, Vice-President, FHA, FHA, Girls' State 1966, Outstanding PE Club Mem- ber 1965, Longhorn-of-the Month 46, 155, 126, 133 BAILEY, RICK Band 2, Orchestra 2, Stage Band 2, Cheerleader 155 BAKER, CARMEN RUTH Choir 4, Y-Teens, FTA 2, Madrigals, All-Region Choir 126, 155 BAKER, JUNE LYNN VOE 140,155 BEAN, TOMMY JAMES Basketball, Baseball, Intra- murals, DE 2, President, DE Student of the Month 127, 155 238 Senior Index BECKUM, JESSE WARREN FTS, DE 155 BELL, ROBERT TARENCE Basketball 3, Tennis, Span. ish Club, Tumbleweed Time: 7, 87, 92, 134 155, 162 BENNETT, CHARLES DE, ICT 138, 139, 155 BERRY, DEBRA LA VOYCE Choir 156 BICKERSTAFF, DAVID Band, Industrial Arts Club BICKERSTAFF, LYNETTE BIGHAM, WILLIAM ANDREW FBLA, President, Football 2, Key Club 2, Hi-Y 2, FTA 74, 78, 121, 124, 141, 156 BISHOP, PATSY RUTH Orchestra 3, FHA 3, Histori- an, Fifth vice-presirent, Pho- tographer, DE, Drama Club 156 BITTICK, LINDY Twirler 4, Head Twirler, Band 4, Secretary, Treasurer, Orchestra 4, FBLA, Senior Favorite 52, 53, 112, 113, 115, 156 BJORK, DALE Football 3, Track 2, Hi-Y 2, Wrestling 95, 131, 156, 166, 174 BLASIUS, RICHARD Football, National Honor Society 74, 79, 130, 156 234 BOONE, LEON EMMETT Football 4, All-City Football Team, All-District Football Team, Track 4, Hi-Y 5, Vice - President, Secretary, National Honor Society 2, President, Key Club, Attor- ney General, Hi- Y State Convention, Boys' State 19, 46, 75, 80, 98, 95, 128, 130, 150, 157 BOWMAN, LINDA 1 57 BOYETT, LETA Stage Band 3, Orchestra 3, Librarian Secretary, Band, Student Council, National Honor Society 2, Secretary, All-State Symphony, All-Re- gion Band, A Amarillo Sym- phony 49, 66, 111, 115, 130, 157 BREEDING, JAMES DAVID Math and Science Club 131, 157 BRINKLEY, RICKY Band 4, Vice-President, Or- chestra 2, Stage Band, Na- tional Honor Society 130, 157 BROADSTREET, DIANA BROWN, ALFRED FTA, Spanish Club 2 157 BROWN, GARY DON FTA, Spanish Club 2 157 BRYAN, WILLIAM JACK VICA 2 157, 138 BUTTS, TONY Band 4, President, Orchestra 4, King, Spanish Club, Stage Band 4, All-State Band, All- State Orchestra, All-Region Band 49, 66, 111, 115, 150, 157 -C- CANNOY, MARGARET ANN Choir, FHA 157 CARATHERS, RICHARD Hi-Y, Spanish Club, FTA, Math and Science Club 2 157, 144 CARRIGAN, EDDIE WAYNE Baseball 3, Basketball 157 CARTER, DAVID Key Club 3, Director, Secre- tary, President, Track, Foot- ball, Tennis, Assistant Head Photographer 2, Junior, Sen- ior Vice-President, Queen's Court 6, 67, 99, 120, 121, 137, 154, 157, 162 CARTHEL, CRAIG ELVIN Band 4, Orchestra 5, Stage Band 35 Spanish Club 2 111, 158 CASTILLO, RUDY DIAZ Band, Spanish Club CASTILLO, GLORIA 122, 158 CHAVEZ, ANGELINA 158 CHAVEZ, CARLOS Spanish Club 2, DE, ICT 138 CLARK, SUE Student Council, Y-Teens 127, 158, 171 CLARK, TYCE FTA, Basketball 4, 87, 92 125, 158 CLEMENT, JOHNNY 158 CLEMENT, ROBERT 158 COLLINS, JAMES 158 COLLINS, RUSSELL CROMWELL Football 5, Track 2 74, 81, 158 CORDELL, IVAN FLINT Latin Club 2, Industrial Arts Club, Secretary, Basketball Manager 129, 158 COSPER, JANETTE Y-Teens 2, FTA, FBLA 2, Latin Club, Senior Gift Com- mittee 141, 151, 159 CRAWFORD, MAX Baseball 3, Key Club, Wres- tling, Student Council 2 55, 121, 159 CREEL, JUDY spanish Club, FHA 159 CROSS, SHARON FTA 2, Y-Teens 159 CRUZ, TONY Track, Spanish Club 96, 159, 148 CURRY, CHERYL 1 59 CUSTER, PATRICK ALLEN Wrestling, Key Club, Hi-Y 95, 121, 128, 159, 221 CYPHERS, BARBARA KAY VOE 140, 159 -D- DAVIDSON, REX Key Club 3, Vice-President, Basketball 4, Tumbleweed Timer, Editor, Football, Track, Junior Favorite Run- ner-Up, Senior President 48, 87, 92, 120, 121, 135, 154, 159, 163 DAVIS, DON FRANKLIN Hi-Y 2, Vice-President, Foot- ball 2, Senior Party Commit- tee, Track 159 DAWSON, JOYCE Student C o u n ci l, French Club, La Sage, Organizations Editor, Chairman, Senior Party Committee, Student Councilman-of-the-Month, 67, 132, 136, 149, 159, 225 DEASON, RONNIE 159 DEAVER, CAROLYN SUE 159 DE FOREST, MICHAEL VICA 2, President, First Place VICA District Meet, Second Place VICA State Meet 138, 139, 159 DICKINSON, CELIA 159 DOMINIQUEZ, CRUZ 160 DRISKILL, DAVID 160 DRISKILL, ELIZABETH FHA 4 122, 160 DUCKWORTH, JAMES Basketball 4, Tumbleweed Time5,' Junior Favorite Run- ner-Up, Senior Favorite, District Lead Scorer 52, 53, 61, 84, 89, 90, 91, 135, 160 DUNN, GAYLE EVONNE Cheerleader, Speech Club 2, Drama Club 2, FTA, Queen's Court, Senior Corn- mittee 4, 118, 119, 150, 160, 232 YE, ESCALANTE, CECILIA FTA, French Club 160 ESCAMILLA, ALFRED Wrestling, ICT 138, 160 MF.. FIELDING, GARNER Band 4, Orchestra 3, Stage Band 3, La Saga, Photogra- pher, All-State Youth Or- chestra, All-Region Band 2 16, 111, 137, 160 FIFIELD, JOHN Band 2, Orchestra 2, All- Region Band 160 FISHER, ROBERT Key Club 2, Director, Na- tional Honor Society 2, Vice- President, Student Council, Football 3, Baseball 3, Jun- ior Favorite, Mr. CHS Run- ner-Up, Longhorn-of-the- Month 4, 44, 60, 74, 77, 121, 130 FLAKE, KATHY ANN FTA, FHA, 2, National Honor Society 2, Student Council 2, Choir 3, Girl's Glee Club, Queen of Cap- rock, Cheerleader, Long- horn-of-the-Month 18, 42, 44, 45, 47, 68, 130, 161 FLETCHER, DAN Industrial Arts Club, ICT 2, VICA 2, Treasurer, Bas- ketball 2 138, 139, 161 FLETCHER, MARSHA GAYLE VOE 140,161 FLORES, LARRY Band 3, Orchestra 161 FLOYD, JIM VICA 2, Second Place Dis- trict VICA Meet, First Place State VICA Meet FRIEZE, EDWARD Spanish Club, Wrestling 2, Key Club, Student Council, City Wrestling Champ 94, 96, 120, 121, 161, 221 FROST, NANCY KAYE FHA 2, Intramurals 2 161 138, 161 FULLER, LINDA VOE, President, FBLA, FHA 140, 161 FULLER, MIKE Baseball 3, Football 2, Wrestling 2, Key Club, Stu- dent Council, Senior Treas- UIEI 94, 120, 121, 136, 150, 154, 161 ,GN GAITHER, SHARLA 161 GARCIA, ROBERT Wrestling 161 GARVERT, BERVERLY Y - Teens 2, Devotional Chairman, Treasurer, DE, Parliamentarian, FBLA 2, Reporter, VOE, Student Council, National Honor So- cieqf 130, 133, 140, 141, 150, 162, 174 A- GEORGE, SHIRLEY 162 GIBSON, JENNIFER FLBA, VOE, National Hon- or Society 140, 162 GILTER, MARILYN FHA 3, First Vice-President, Student Council 3, Parlia- mentarian, National Honor Society 2, Choir 3, Accom- panist 2, FBLA, Secretary 19, 46, 68, 116, 123, 133, 141, 162, 171 GOODMAN, MICHAEL Choir 2, FTA, Football 4, Baseball 7, 74, 78, 162 GOAD, ROBERT 162 GRAHAIVI, VIVIAN EARLINE FHA 3, Third Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 130, 135, 162, 171 GRAY, EDDIE Football, Track 2, VICA 2 138, 162 GRIFFIN, GARY 150, 162 GRIFFIN, BILLY GLENN Band 2, VICA, Treasurer, Orchestra, stage Band 162 -H- HAMBY, CLIFF Track, Industrial Arts Club, Cheerleader 129,163 HENDRICKSON, LINDA KAY FHA 2, Y-Teens 126, 163 HERNANDEZ, ESTER Spanish Club 3, FTA 163 HERRERA, GILBERT G. Wrestling 2, Track 3, Foot- ball 94, 163 HERRERA, YOLANDA Spanish Club 2, FTA 163 HIGGINS, RANDLE LYNN DE 2, Vice-President, Latin B Club, Intramurals 2, Base- ball, DE Student-of-the month 163 HODGES, JAMES ORAN Football 2, Baseball 2, Track, French Club, Vice- President 74, 77, 80, 149, 163 HOTCHKISS, BILL Hi-Y 3, President 2, Foot- ball Manager 2, Track 3, Industrial Arts Club, City 74, 81, 128, 129, 170 HUBBARD, CHARLES BRUCE Hi-Y 2, FTA, Track 2, Band 2, La Saga Photographer 128, 163, 165, 166 HUBER, WALTER Football 2, Baseball 2, Key Club 2, Football, All-Dis- trict Team, All-Zone Team, All-City Team, National Honor Society 47, 74, 75, 77, 79, 160 HUDSPETH, KAREN LYNETTE FHA, DE 2, DE Business Speaking Award HUFF, LINDA LOUISE Student Council 2, National Honor Society 2, Orchestra -4, Secretary, Vice-President, Band 3, Stage Band, Or- chestra Queen, All-Region Band 2, All-State Orchestra 2, Band Queen Runner-Up, Outstanding Orchestra mem- ber 68, 111, 115, 130, 163 HUSKINSON, GARY Football 2, Choir 11, 74, 77, 79, 80, 163 HUSKY, SONIA JEAN Tennis 3, Captain, FBLA 2, FTA, Student Council 39 Miss C H S Runner-Up, Queens Court, National Honor Society 60, 69, 102, 133, 163, 174 HUTTON, TIMOTHY JACK Tennis, Drama Club, Speech Club 102 -1- INDVIK, STEPHEN Math and Science Club 2, Baseball, National Honor Society 130, 151, 146, 164 -J. JACOBS, ROBERT Baseball, Track, Spanish Club, Industrial Arts Club 151, 164 JASPER, JIMMY Baseball 33 Football, Basket- ball, All-City Baseball Valuable Baseball Player- 1966 164 JEFFREY, BILLY DON Tennis 3, Captain, ICT 138, 164 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS EARL Band 3 158, 164 JOHNSON, ROBERT MIKE Wrestling 3 Captain In- dustrial Arts Club 85, 164, 172 JORDAN, KENNETH FRANK Band 4, Stage Band 4, Span- ish Club 111, 164 JOYCE, ANNE MARIE Spanish Club 2, T-Teens, Secretary, French Club 2, FTA, Drama Club 2, Queen's Court, National Honor Society 126, 149, 165 -K.. KEENAN, SANDI Choir 3, Secretary, FTA 2, FHA, Y-Teens 2, Madrigal 3 165 KEENOM, RUTH ANN DE 165 KELLY, MICHAEL 131, 165 KEMP, LARRY VICA 165 KENDAL, DAVID LAWRENCE v1cA KEYS, PAULINE FHA 3, Fourth ' Vice-Presi- dent, VOE, Intramurals 3, La Saga, Editor, Tumble- weed Timer 2, Senior Party Committee, National Honor Society 4, 10, 130, 136, 140, 165 KILLION, GALEN BRENT Intramurals 2 150, 165 KOUMALATS, PETER PAUL FBLA, French Club, Presi- dent, Football 149, 165 KULLOWATZ, SUSAN Y-Teens, Speech Club, Dra- ma Club, Tumbleweed Times, Choir, Regional Choir, Candi- date to State Choir 134, 166 -L.. LACY, GARY 166 LADD, SHARON RAYE Orchestra 4, Librarian 2, Band 2, Spanish Club 2, FHA 2, Treasurer, Math and Science Club 115, 166 LA FAVERS, JAMES WAYNE French Club, Orchestra 3: Stage Band, Football 3, Track, All-City Orchestra 166 239 LANGEBARTE L, GARY WAYNE Football, Basketball 2, Track 2, Band 166 Track 2, Band 166 LANIER, ANNETTE Cheerleader, VOE, Reporter, FTA, Senior Day Commit- tee, L4 Saga, Senior Editor, Tumbleweed Timer 140, 166 LATHRAM, PAMELA FHA, Second Vice-President, Band, FTA, FBLA, Choir 3, Librarian 2 126 LEDBETTER, JOE Football Trainer, Basketball Trainer 2 166 LEE, MAYNARD Choir 2, Wrestling, Foot- ball, Madrigal2 167 LEGACY, DONALD ALAN Band 4, Drum Major, Or- chestra 3, President, Stage Band 3, Student Council, Band King, All-State Band, All-State Orchestra 2, All- Region Band 2, National Honor Society 49, 69, 111, 113, 130, 167 LINGAMFELTER, PETE Basketball, Baseball, Key Club 90, 92, 120, 167 LOGAN, RICHARD JOHN Golf 33 Spanish Club 100, 167 LONG, LANNIE PAUL Football, VICA 138 LOVE, LOYETTE LA FAYE FHA 2, Vice-President, FTA, Student Council 2, La Saga 2, choir 3, Cheerleader, Senior Favorite Runner-Up, Freshman Vice - President, junior Secretary 64, 79, 118,119, 137, 137 .-MC, MC CAIN, DONNIE DE 2 168 MC CAIN, JANICE FTA, FHA ,FHA City Coun- cil, FBLA 2, Chaplain, Honor Society 130, 133, 141, 168 MC CLURE, JOE KENNETH Basketball 4, Spanish Club 91, 92, 168 .. MC CORD, VELMA JUNE Student Council, FHA 3, PE Club, Speech, DE 2, His- torian, Secretary, Outstand- ing DE Student 31, 169 MC EWIN, KATHRYNE LEE Drama Club 2, Secretary, Speech Club, Vice-President, FTA 2, Miss FTA, FHA, Treasurer, Tumbleweed Timerp Freshman Secretary, Sophomore Favorite Runner- 240 up, Band 2, Twirler 2 125, 134, 145, 146, 147, 169, 236 MC G1-IEE, WILLIAM Basketball 91, 92, 169 MC KINNEY, PEGGY JUNE Band 3, Orchestra 2, Stage Band 2, Spanish Club, FTA, All-Region Band 2 4, 111, 130, 169 MC KOWN, BRENDA IRENE Choir 3, FHA, VOE, FBLA 140, 169 MC LEMORE, GARY DAVID Golf 4, Spanish Club 169 -M- MANDUJANO, SOCORRO Spanish Club MANKA, STEPHANIE ELLEN Student council 3, Chair- man 2, National Honor So- ciety 2, Historian, Y-Teens, Math and Science Club, In- tramurals 7, 126, 130, 131, 133 MARTIN, OTIS ICT 2, Football 138, 158, 168 MARTINEZ, GERALD Science Club, Spanish Club 168 MATA, CARLOS ICT 2 138, 168 MAYHEW, IUANITA FHA 150, 168 METZGER, ROBERT Band 4, Orchestra 2, Stage Band 168 MILLER, EARNEST VICA, Sergeant-at-Arms 138, 168 MOCK, SHARLOTTE VOE, FBLA, Band 2, Y- Teens 126, 140, 141, 168 MOORE, HENRY Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, Golf 3, Tennis, Choir 101, 128, 168 MOORING, JAMES A DE 2 168 MOORING, LARRY Baseball 2, Basketball, Key Club 2, Football, Band 2, 91, 92, 121, 168 MUNOZ, CHRIS Spanish Club, Wrestling 2 168 MYERS, DENNIS LEE Key Club 2, Hi-Y 2, FTA, Basketball, Math and Science Club, Program Director, Na- tional Honor Society 130, 131, 144, 166, 168 MYERS, PERRY 1 34 .N- N ALLEY, DARLA Student Council, FTA, FHA, DE, Reporter, Y- Teens 169 NEWBERRY, JAMES DE 150,169 N EWBERRY, JOHN WILLIAM VICA 169 -0- O'NEAL, LINDA FAY Orchestra, Band 3, Stage Band 2, Assistant Drum Ma- jor 111, 113,114,169 OSBORN, KATHY L. Student Council 2, DE, FHA 2, PE Club, DE Sweetheart 170 OSBORNE, DUANE THOMAS Football 3, Baseball 3, Key Club 2, Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil 74, 76, 77, 79, 80, 121, 170, 234 -P- PALACIO, ANDY Track, Wrestling, Spanish Club 170 PALMER, ROBERT NEAL Football, Track 3, FTA 99, 170 PARK, MELINDA Spanish Club 2, Turn- bleweed Timer, FHA, Band 3, Twirler PARKER, DONNIE Orchestra 4, Spanish Club, Track, Basketball 170 PATTERSON, ,IANICE MARIE FHA 2, Parliamentarian, FBLA 2, VOE, Choir, Y- Teens 140, 141, 170 PETERS, RONALD RAY FTA 2, Tennis, Basketball 2 170 PHELPS, GARY VICA 138,170 PHILLIPS, LOIS LAVERNE FHA 3, Vice-President, Lat- in Club 171 PICKETT, PATRICIA GAIL Choir 3, Secretary, Treasur- er, Madrigals, FBLA, Vice- President, Drama Club, Speech Club, junior Favorite, Senior Favorite Runner-Up, All-Re- gion Choir 19, 61, 116, 141, 171 PREWITT, BETTY JO VOE, Secretary - Treasurer 140, 171 -Q, QUINTERO, MARIA Spanish Club, Secretary, Y- Teens, FHA 171 -R. RADER, E. RONALD 171 RADER, VIRGIL LEROY ICT 138, 171 RAMIREZ, YOLANDA National Honor Society 3, La Saga, Favorites Editor, Student Council 2, Chaplain, Orchestra 3, French Club, Outstanding Journalism Stu- dent 1966 130, 136, 149, 171 READ, SHARON JACKQUETTA DE, Treasurer, Y-Teens 2, FTA, FHA 4, Choir 127, 171 RE BANT, DONNA 1 7 1 RICHARDS, DARLAINE FHA 4, President, FTA, Stu- dent Council 2, Spanish Club, Senior Secretary, Betty Crocker Award, Outstanding Homemaking Student, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 122, 123,130, 154, 171 RILEY, PATRICK LEE Math and Science Club, Pres- ident, Basketball Manager, National Honor Society, Baush and Lomb Science Award 48 130, 131, 160, 171 RISINGER, PAMELA JO FHA 4, FBLA, Y-Teens, Senior Party Committee, Cheerleader 150, 172 ROA, PETE Wresting 2 172 ROGERS, JERRY Student Council 2, Key Club, Photographer 4, Head Photographer 2, Freshman, Sophomore President, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Senior Fa- vorite Runner-Up 135, 138, 172 ROOSE, HOWARD 1 72 RUSTIN, RICKY RAY Baseball 3, Key Club 3, Vice-President, Student Council, Basketball 87, 121, 172 -5- SANNING, Joyce INIARIE voe, FBLA 140, 141, 112 SARRETT, LINDA KAY VOE 172 SCEARCE, LINDA IRENE FHA 3, Y-Teens 151, 172 SCHEARER, DAVID FTA, Golf 3, Spanish Club 100, 173 SEILER, ALFRED Exchange Student, FTA, French Club, Track Mana- ger, National Honor Society 4,10, 14,15, 133, 175 SENAL, GARY Band 3, ICT 138, 175 SETSER, RICHARD PAUL Wrestling 95 SHAW, JANET LYNN FHA 151, 173 SHAW, PATRICIA AMM Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens, Cap and Gown Committee, National Honor Society 150, 175 SISSEL, JERRY 175 SMITH, RONNIE FTA, FBLA, Industrial Arts Club, Wrestling Manager 129, 141, 173 SOLIS, SUSIE Y-Teens 173 SORRELL, JOHN HENRY Basketbell 3, Baseball 2, FTA 2, Key Club, Tumble- weed Timer, Sports Editor 120,121, 125, 134,173 SPASIC, NICK 173 STEPHENS, KAREN FAY 17, 151, 173 STEPHENS, MARCIA LYNN Tennis, Spanish Club 174 STOUT, STANLEY RAY Choir 2, DE Club 2 174 SUMMERS, REBA Band 4, Orchestra 4, Student Council 174 SUSTATIA, RALPH Wrestling 3 94, 174 -T. TANNER, MICHAEL DON Key Club 2, Treasurer, Track 4, Football 3, FTA, Hi-Y, Longhorn - of- the- Month, Freshman Favorite 4, 47, 98, 121, 128, 174 1, A- Adams, Cathy 177 Adcock, Sharon 122, 126, 177 Allen, Billy 177 Allen, Bobby 177 Allen, Kathryn 177 Alston, Steve 74, 75, 76, 78, 80, 81, 162, 177 Ames, Frances 177 Anders, Gary 177 Anderson, Christy 107 ,134, 177 Anderson, David 103, 177 Anderson, Randy 138, 177 TATE, DAVID Track 2, Wrestling, Foot- ball, FBLA, Reporter, Hi-Y 95, 128, 141, 174 THOMPSON, KENNETH 174 THURSTON, LINDA SUE FHA, VOE, Spanish Club 1 40, 1 74 TIEMAN, LEONARD NEIL Drama Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent, Speech Club 2, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Student Council, FTA, District Mr. FTA, Tumbleweed Timer 2, La Saga, Assistant Editor, Stagehand 2, Queen's Court 4, 125, 136, 145, 146, 147, 174, 227 TODD, BRADLEY 174 TOMLINSON, LINDA SUE FHA 3, 174 TOUT, MICHAEL DE 174 TRACY, JACKIE FRANK Band 2, Math and Science Club, Industrial Arts Club, Sergeant - at - Arms, Basket- ball 2, District Third Lead- ing Scorer 35, 84, 85, 90, 92, 129, 174 TUCKER, BETTY SUE Y-Teens 2, FHA 3 126, 175 -U... URENDA, JOHN RONALD Band 4, Spanish Club 2 140, 175 VAN KURAN, PATRICIA VOE, Vice-President 140, 175 -V- VAUGHN, CLARENCE Football 3, Football Council Junior Anderson, Tony 177 Aubin, Diane 177 Autry, Bill 177 -BH Baker, Nancy 177 Ballew, Dane 121, 144, 178 Barbour, Carol 178 Barcraft, John 178 Barnes, Peggy 178 Bates, Arlen 99, 178 Bayles, Shirley 150, 178 Beekum, Donald 178 Bentley, Peggy 118, 132, 178 2, Track 3, Choir 3, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Student Council 3, Vice-President, Key Club 74, 77, 78, 116, 121, 133, 175 .WH WALBERG, SHERRY ELIZABETH FHA, DE, Historian, Senior Gift Committee, DE Stu- dent-of-the-Month 175 WALKER, DEANNA LYNN Choir 2, FHA 175 WARD, BONNIE 175 WARD, SUZANNE ELAINE FTA 3, Treasurer, Speech Club 2, Secretary, Drama Club 2, Secretary, French Club, Secretary, Tumble- weed Timer, Club's Edi- tor, Queen Runner-Up, Miss CHS, Who's Who, All-Re- gion Choir, National Honor Society 19, 48, 50, 70, 130, 135, 145, 146, 147, 175 WARE, TONI Choir 3, DE 175 WATLEY, VIRGINIA ANNE Student Council 4, Treasur- er 2, Y-Teens, National Hon- or Society 2, FHA, Reporter, Lu Saga, Senior Editor 49, 71, 126, 130, 135, 137, 175 WEAVER, RONALD Basketball, Track, Spanish Club, Wrestling 2 94, 96, 175 WELCH, ROY Choir 3, Vice-President, Tumbleweed Timer, Foot- ball 2, Senior Day Commit- tee, Tennis 21, 135, 151, 175 WESTERBY, SHARON DE, Girl's Intramurals, FHA 175 Index Berry, Evelyn 178 Best, Dan 178, 189 Besly, Tom 92, 121, 144, 177, 178 Bishop, Don 138, 178 Black, Corrine 178 Blacklock, Jeana 150, 178 Block, Lynda 178 Bonilla, Tomas 178 Boss, Mary 178 Brackeen, Omer 178 Breeding, Shelia 178 Bridges, Ann 178 Bristow, Carl 178 Bristow, Charles 179 Bristow, Jerry 74, 179 WHITE, JACKIE Choir 175 WILCOX, DEBORAH Spanish Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council 2, Re- cording Secretary, Y-Teens 2, Devotional Chairman, Math and Science Club,.Secretary, National Honor Society 2, 47, 71, 126, 127, 130, 131, 153, 176 WILHELM, GARY DEAN Football 33 Hi-Y 2, Key Club, Speech Club, Boy's State 1966, Senior Day Com- mittee, Chairman, National Honor Society 74, 81, 121, 130, 158, 176 WITT, BERNIE CHRIS Band 3 176 WOELFLE, DAVID MICHAEL Football 2, Baseball 2, Drama Club 4, Vice-President, Pres- ident, Speech Club, Key Club, Sophomore Vice-Presi- dent, Junior President, Mr. CHS 48, 51, 71, 74, 79, 81, 121, 145, 146, 158, 176 WOMACK, GLENDA Spanish Club 2, Choir 2, Y- Teens, FBLA, Math and Sci- ence Club 2, Vice-President, National Honor Society 130 131, 176 WOODRUFF, KENNETH 176 WOOLSEY, MIKE 176 .Y- YOUNG, SUE Choir 3, Treasurer, FHA, Queen Runner-Up, Miss CHS Runner-Up 19, 20, 60, 176 YOUNG, LINDA LOU Y-Teens 2 150, 176 YSAGUIRRE, JOHN 176 Brown, Cynthia 179 Brown, Susan 179 Brunson, Judy 179 Bryan, Randy 179 Bryson, Gary 179 Buckwalter, Leslie 179 Burch, Beverly 179 Burch, Gail 62, 158, 179 Burke, Alecia 138, 179 Burks, Don 179 Burson, Lynne 179 Butcher, George 179 -CL Camp, Claudette 179 241 Carson, Kenneth 85, 88, 92, 179 Carthel, Pat 150, 179 Chavez, Victoria 179 Cherry, Glynda 132, 179 Clark, Caren 179 Chiles, Linda 179 Coats, Brenda 126, 133, 179 Collingnon, Sherry 179 Collins, Charles 138, 179 Combs, Joy 112, 179 Combs, Mary 179 Cortez, Joe 179 Cox, Jerry 138, 139, 179 Cox, Judy 179 Coyle, Theresa 179 Critchfield, Theda 179 Cruz, Ophelia 179 Cruz, Tony 94 Curry, Susie 179 Curtis, Vikki 179 Cutrell, Sharon 179, 185 LD- Davis, Gail 123, 126, 127, 180 Davis, Mark 180 Daugherty, Danny 180 Deering, Bruce 102, 180 De La Cruz, Ruth 180 De Leon, Gilbert 180 DeLeon, Rene 138 ,180 Dellis, William 180 Dilla, Jacquelyn 180 Dimas, Mickey 180 Driggs, Paul 180 Dudley, Donna 126, 180 Dunavin, Steve 89, 90, 180 Duncan, Dale 180 Dunn, Danny 180 Dunn, Pamela 127, 181 ,EL Edwards, Andell 40, 181 Edwards, Frederick 181 Edwards, Martha 181 Edwards, Pat 150, 181 Eddy, Rita 181 Elliot, Mary 181 Ellis, Terry 138, 181 -F, Fancher, Teddy 118, 1 19, 181 Fancher, Tom 138, 181 Fessler, Glenda 181 Fielding, Monte 111, 181 Foster, Vicki 103, 181 Foust, Ed 74, 181 Franks, Van 19, 54, 55, 74, 133, 181 Frigo, Joe 138, 139, 181 Fry, Victor 181 -G+ Garcia, David 82, 181 Garcia, Teresa 123, 134, 181,188 Gaulden, Karen 181 Gauna, Ricky 181 Graham, Mike 128, 181 Giles, Vickie 122, 181 Guillen, Lydia 148, 181 242 Goodson, Erica 181 Gray, Dolores 36, 181 Gray ,Eddie 181 Green, Linda 150, 181 Griego, Tony 181. Griffith, Floy 181 Griffith, Becky 181 Grogan, Lamont 85, 86, 91, 92,181,183 Grubaugh, Carl 181 Grubaugh, Clarence 181 Guillon, Lydia 148, 182 Gustin, Joan 182 ,H- Haessly, Jimmy 94, 182 Hardung, Gloria 182 Harbaugh, Jerry 111, 182 Hargrave, Pat 36, 62, 124, 133, 177, 182 Harris, William 182 Harrison, Sandra 182 Hayes, Brenda 182 Henderson, Larry 182 Henslee, Johnny 182 Herrera, Tony 94 Herdicka, Susan 182 Herman, Lana 182 Hernandez, Dorothy 182 Herrera, Maria 182 Higdon, Glenda 182 Hill, Martha 182 Hill, Mary 182 Holmes, George 182 Holdaway, Roger 182 Holder, Steven 118, 178, 182,235 Horn, Tena 182 Houpt, Randy 39 Hudspeth, Niki 182 Hurtado, Aurora 182 Husky, James 182 -1- Iman, Mary 182 Irwin, Vicki 19 ,192 MJ... Jacques, Jacala 182 Johnson, Bob 92, 182 Jones, Donna 182 Jones Joe 86, 87, 88 ,90, 91, 92, 182 -K- Keenan, Roland 182 Keenom, Sandra 122, 137, 182,185 Keeton, Gary 183 Kelly, Paula 183 Kimball, Theresa 183 King, Karleen 183 Knightstep, Martha 146, 183 Kbrabbe, Sandra 103, 133, 183 -L- Lacy, Lillian 183 La Favers ,Jody 74, 80, 121, 132, 185 Lance, Don 183 Lanham, Carol 183 Lathum, Chuck 82, 87, 183, 188 Laws, Mary 183 Lemen, Jon 74, 183 Lewis, Catherine 126, 183 Lewis,,Lana 126, 136, 132, 185 Lewis, Roy . 184 Lincoln, Tracy 184 Linville, Lillian 184 Lockmiller, Connie 133, 145, 184 Long, Orval 129, 184 Lucero, Margaret 184 Luedecke, Diana 184, 190 Luera, Janie 126, 127, 180, 184 Lundy, Dwight 184 ,ML Main, Darrell 74, 77, 184, 235 Malone, Thomas 184 Maness, Melinda 132, 184 Marler, Judy 184 Martin, Albert 184 Martinez, Ophelia 184 Martinez, Silverio 184 Maxwell, Roy 74, 128, 129, 184 Mayes, Beverly 184 Mendez, Pete 184 Merrill, Dendy 184 Messer, David 74, 184 Miller, Earnest 184 Mitchell, Sheila 184 Morganti, Don 100, 184 Moore, Patricia 180, 184 Mooring, Gary 92, 62, 121, 177,184 Morris, Larry 184 Mueller, Cecil 184 McBride, Sandra 184 McCarthy, Dana 184 McClellan, Mike 184 McClelland, Carol 184 McDaniel, Jerri 137, 184, 190 McDawell, Delores 184 McGowan, Donald 138, 185, 189 McKeever, Pat 126, 132, 134,185 .N- Neusch, Ronnie 185 LO. O'Danile, James 118, 132, 185 Ommart, Shirley 185 O'Neal Helene 112, 185 O'Rear, Linda 185 Ornelas, Richar 148, 185 -p- Palazzini, Gus 185 Patterson, Vicki 185 Perry, Bill 185 Pfahler, Robert 185 Phelps, Sandra 185 Phillips, Gay 185 Pinion, LaVerne 135, 185 Pippin, Patsy 186 Pitt, Danny 186 Porter, Karen 132, 186 Pray, James 131, 186 Preciado, Ricky 186 Price, Gary 186 -R- Raef, Yvonne 102, 186 Randall, James 186 Ramirez, Carlos 186 Rand, Thomas 186 Ratliff, Marilyn 186 Ray, Elizabeth 151, 186 Ray, Glenda 132, 186 Ray, Linda 186 Rebane, Elizabeth 186 Redd, Don 145, 186 Reeder, Sandy 186 Reep, Benton 129, 186 Reining, Judy 186 Renteria, Albert 186 Renteria, David 186 Rettig, Mike 186 Reynosa, Richard 186 Rhodes, Bert 146, 147, 186 Richard, Erica 186 Richards, Aurelia 123, 132, 186 Rivers, Jean 186 Roberts, Janet 132, 186 Roberts, Karen 102, 132, 186 Roberts, Leslie 54, 55, 118, 178, 186, 187, 227 Roberts, Paula 126, 186 Roberts, Steve 186 Roberts, Susan 186 Robinson, Sharon 187 Rogers, Gary 103, 186 Rodgers, Gary 98, 186 Rosenburg, Jimmy 187 Rothwell, Pamela 187 Russell, Mary 187 Russell, Patsy 187 Rutherford, Paul 187 -5- Salazar, Robert 187 Schmidt, Terry 187 Segley, Betty 187 Sermons, Susie 187 Settle, Jeff 187 Sewell, Yvonnede 187 Shackleford, Dan 187 Shaffer, Pam 187 Shaffer, Joe 138 Sheets, Lynn 187 Short, Ronnie 62, 74, 80, 187 Simpson, James 111, 187 Siemantel, Tammy 187 Simmons, Sharlet 17, 187 Sims, Danny 102, 187 Slagle, Marlin 187 Smith, Danny 188 Smith, Gary 74, 82, 187 Smith, Philip 131, 188 Snider, Susan 188 Solis, Esther 126, 188 Standfield, Sherry 188 Standley, Johnny 188 Stuart, Gary 188 Sullivan, Nolan 144, 190, 188 Swaim, Jerry 188 Swindell, Robert 188 Swann, Donnie 138, 188 Swartz, Charles 100, 132, 144, iss DT. Tamm, Clayton 121, 151, 188 Tate, Clyde 188 Thomas, Bill 188 Todd, Martha 188 Tomlinson, Leona 151, 188 DA- Abel, Cherylon 191 Adams, Jack 191 Adams, Colinda 191 Alexander, Cherri 191 Allen, Richard 95, 96, 191 Alstead, Dorothy 191 Amerson, Carolyn 123, 126, 132, 191 Amon, Philip 191 Anderson, Richard 92, 191 Arroyo, Jack 82, 191 Arthur, Wanda 191 Atchley, Rosemary 191 -B- Ballin, David 191 Barcroft, James 191 Barrera, Helen 192 Bellamy, Madison 192 Bennett, Donnie 92, 192 Benson, Nancy 192 Biddy, Shelly 192 Bishop, Gladys 123, 192, 205 Bogue, Dale 192 Bonney, Sandie 102, 192 Boren, Margaret 192 Brand, Margaret 103, 192 Brandon, Patricia 192 Branigan, Arren 192 Breeding, Rose Ellen 123, 192 Brogden, Johnny 82, 192 Brown, Christina 192 Brown, Christina 192 Brown, Jewel 126, 148, 192 Brownlee, Vickie 192 Bruns, Gregg 95, 192 Brundige, Larry 193 Bussey, Tony 193 Bustillos, Willie 193 DL.. Cannon, Kenneth 193 Cannoy, Julie 193 Carathers, Dennis 121, 193 Carlton, Torry 193 Carpenter, Gary 107, 193 Carter ,Deanna 63, 126, 193 Carter, Larry 135, 193 Case, Margaret 193 Case, Tilmer 193 Castleberry, Tommy 193 Cates, Mike 193 Thompson, Jay 112, 188 Tucker, Billy 74, 151, 188 -V- Valdez, Margaret 189 Vargas, Johnny 189 Veazey, Linda 118, 119, 189 Vinson, Charlotte 189 A DW.. Walser, Marie 21, 122, 151, 189 Ware, Sandra 189 Ward, Susanne 145, 146, 147, 189 Watley, Debra 189 Wheeler, Clifton 189 White, Christopher 185, 189 White, Ronda 190 Whiting, Judy 111, 190 Whittington, Steve 190 Wiegand ,Barbara 190 Wildman, Mary 190 Wildman, Richard 190 Williams 74, 144, 185, 190 Williams, Kitty 102, 190 Sophomore Index Catron, Elmer 193 Cave, Debbie 35, 126, 132, 193 Caylor, Kirby 193 Chase, Bill 193 Chavez, Danny 193 Chavez, Freddie 193 Clary, Cathy 193 Clewis, Linda 193, 205 Cochran, Brenda 193 Cochran, Mary 193 Collins, Debra 193 Collins, Steve 145, 193, 227 Compton, Gary 193, 206 Copeland, Linda 193 Cordell, Johnny 82 ,193 Cowper, Thomas 193 Cox, Peggy 193 Crawford, Jon 193 Crawford, Norman 193 Creswell, Jack 193 Crittenden, Donna 133, 194 Cross, Brenda 194 Crouch, Charles 194 Cruz, Evelyn 148, 194 Culp Rickey 56, 57 ,74, 80, 86, 92, 120, 121, 194 Curry, Phil 194 .DD Daniels, Kathy 194 Darnell ,Lynda 194 Davis, Brenda 194 Davis, Marsha 194 Davis, Pam 194, 197 De LaGarza, Raul 82, 194 Deputy ,Allen 82, 194 Dobbins, Donna 194 Dobbins, Johnny 133, 194 Dodd, Kay 195 Dougan, Michael 195 Doughty, David 195 Duncan, Mike 92, 195 Dunn, Patricia 195 -E- Edwards, Randy 195 Ehininger, Dian 126, 195 Elliott, Debora 195 Emerson, Tony 195 Escamilla, Mary 195 Estrada, Thomas 82, 148, 195 Evans, Mary -FW Fain, Janice 195 Farmer, Brenda 195 Farrar, Donnie 195 Fesser Shela 195 Fett, Larry 195 Fleming, Jess 49, 82, 121, 129, 195 Flippo, Glenda 132, 194, 195 Flores, Elida 195 Ford, Nelda 122, 195 Fowlers, Jimmy 195 Fluty, Lynette 195 Frances, Terry Fritts, Patricia 195 Freize, Rex 95, 195 Frost, Bonnie 195 Frost, Dixie 195 Fuller, John Mark 35, 120, 121, 195 Fuller, Lee 195 Funderburg, Laura 195 -GD Gaither, William 195 Gallegas, Jesse 195 Garcia, Beny 196 Garcia, Dianna 196 Garcia, Gabriel 196 Garcia, Tony 1'O7, 196 Garrison, David 82, 92, 120, 121, 194, 196 Garvin ,Judy 196 George, Raymond 74, 128, 196 Gerken, Mike 82, 196 Gonzales, Lynda 196 Graham, Charlotte 196 Gray, Helen 196 Griego, David 196 Griego, James 196 Grubb, Donald 196 Gwin, Jimmy 196 -HL. Haliburton, Laura 196 Hansen, Russell 82, 89, 92, 129, 196 Hardman, Pamelia 123, 196 Haskins, Rosa 197 Hatfield, Thelma 197, 202 Heath, Bobby 197 Helton, Vera 197 Henderson, Gary 197 Hendrickson, Peggy 197 Williams, Paul 19, 129, 190 Williamson, Kelly 94, 95, 146, 190 Wills, Paul 138, 190 Wright, Beverly 190 Wink, Doris 190 Wilson, Brenda 190 Womack, Richar 121, 190 Wright, Betty 151, 190 Wright, Beverly 190 .Y- Young, Gary 121, 190 Henning, David 82, 100, 128, 194, 197 Henry, Deborah 197 Herrera, Fernando 197 Herring, Ila 197 Higgins, Jerry 95, 191, 197 Hill, Bill 197 Hiltbrunner, Phil 111, 197 Holland, Darrell 197 Huggins, Carol 197 Hullett, Phillip 107, 197 Hunter, William 197 Hurtada, Criseida 197 -1- Indivik, Randy 197 Ivey, Wilson 197 1-J. Jackson, Danny 101, 198, 82 Jackson, Mark 82, 198 Jahay, Dale 198 James, Michael 198 James, Rusty 198 Jenkins, Randy 198 Johnson, Clifford 82, 198, 206 Johnson, Lynda 198 Jones, Claude 82, 198 Jones, Shirley 56, 57, 102 ..K.. Keifer, Cherene 198 Kellum, Westlena 198 Kentosh, Patricia 198 Kerrick, Jimmy 198 Kindle, Paulette 198 King, Darlene 198 Kirby, Douglas 101, 198 Kleinsasser, Steve 82, 92, 198 Krabbe, Marsha 103, 198 -LD Lack, Sharon 198 Landreth, Sharon 198 Langford, Gary 198, 199 Langebartel, Steve 82, 198 Lanier, Anita 198 Lawless, Gregory 198 Lay, Curtis 198 Leake, Gayle 101, 12s, 198 Ledbetter, Kathy 198 Lee, Steven 198 , 243 Legacy, Lynne 14, 137, 151, 198 Lerke, Lana 198 Lennington, Robert 198 Levario, Lucy 198 Lewis, Daryl 198 Lightfoot, Billy 199 Lightfoot, Nita 199 Liles, Teddy 63, 74, 88, 80, 9Z,120,121,199 Linville, Brenda 148, 199 Lookingbill, Debbie 133, 148,199 Lookingbill, Debbie 133, 148, 199 Love, Rhonda 199 Louton, Donna 199 Lozano, David 129, 199 Luvall, Dahl 199 -M, MaComb, Alden 199 Magallanes, Ignocio 199 Martin, Norma Martin, Ronnie 199 52, 82, 199 Martin, Russell 199 Martinez, Delia 199 Martinez, Mike 199 Mason, Michael 102, 103, 199 Maxey, Pamela 199 Mejia, Rosemary 199 Meyer, Darlene 199 Meyer, Marlene 200 Miller, Denise 200 Miller, Maxine 200 Miller, Robert 200 Milton, Karen 200 Milton, Sharon 132, 200 Mincher, Ricky 82, 121, 200 Monahan, Rosemary 200 Monk, James 200 Moore, Danny 200 Moss, Cindy 200 Moss, Gloria 200 Mock, Sonny 200 Mullins, Ralph 82, 200 Mullis, Leslie 150, 200 Myers, Colleen 200 McCary, Linda 200 McClain, Pamela 200, 206 McClure, Reba 126, 132, 200 McCollum, Allen 94, 200 McColler, Jane 200 McCown, Roderick 200 McCuistion, Donna 200 McDuff, Judy 200 McDuffee, Patricia 35, 200 McGowan, Peggy 123, 200 McKinney, Marilyn 200 McI.emore, Douglass 200 McMillen, Carl 82, 200 McMinn, Peggie 200 McMinn, Stanley 201 .A- Adams, Linda 207 Allen David 83, 207 Allen, Larry 83, 207 Anderson, Carolyn 207 McNutt, Edith 201 .N- Neal, Kathy 201 Neal, Kathy 201 Neal, Mike 201 Netrick, Patricia 126, 133, Niehoff, Lauren 201 Ninemire, Karen 201 -0- Oberski, Michael 82, 92, Odum, Deborah 201 201 Oldham, Leslie 201 Oldham, Wesley 201 Olivas, joe 201 Osteen, Marcia 201 Owen, Linda 201 Owen Owen, Linda 201 Owen, Criag 92, 201 -ph Palmer, Johnny 94, 96, 202 Palmer, Ronnie 20, 202 Pantoja, Sebastian 202 Parker, Larry 202 Parker, Julianne 122, 202 Patterson, Charlie 199, 202 Paxton, Barbara 202 Pennington, Linda 202 Perry, Danny 202 Perez, Bobby 202 Perez, Gus 202 Perez, Robert 202 Phillips, Marilyn 202 Powers, Mark 202 Preciado, Margaret 202 Price, Dean 202 Price, jean 202 Price, johnny 202 Puentes, Manuel 95, 96 Pyeatt, Dona 203 -R-- Raef, Stanley 102, 203 Ranson, Judith 203 Rebant, George 203 Ratheal, Oda 203 Renteria, Nieves 203 Rice, Carolyn 203 Richardson, Kathy 203 Rigdon, Sammy 203 Riley, Ethel 133, 203 Riley, Gary 203 Ritchie, Ronald 203 Rivera, jimmy 203 Rivers, Susan 203 Roberson, Ted 203 Robertson, Ronnie 203 Rodriquez, David 203 Rogers, Deborah 126, 192, 203 Rothe, Mark 203 Runquist, Mike 203 Russell, Lola 132, 203 -5- Salazar, john 203 Samuels, Pattie Sanders, Tommy 203 Sanderson, Sharon 203 Sandoval, Evagelina 203 Scearce, Don 203 Schneider, Edward 203 Schneider, Jim 203 Scifres, Ronald 91, 203 Scroggins, Mike 16, 63, 82, 128,203,191 Senal, Ricky 203 Sheets, Regina 203 Sheffield, Nancy 203 Simpkins, Sonny 203 Sims, William 39, 204 Smith, Charlotte 126, 204 Smith, Loma 204 Smith, Janice 145, 204 Smith, Myron 128, 204 Snipes, Lauralyn 204 Solano, Andy 204 Solomon Cathy 204 Spalding, Ann 204 Srader, Lee 204 Stadler, john 82, 204 Startz, Karren 204 Steele, Scott 204 Stefano, Phyllis 204 Stevenson, Debra 204 Stombaugh, Suzanne 204 Stone, Cheryl 126, 204 Story, James 204 Strickland, Teresa 126, 204 Stringfellow, Joy 204 Sullivan, Linda 204 Sweeten, jerry 101, 204 Swigart, Danie 204 Sindell, Larry 204 -T- Ganner, Nancy 204 Taylor, Jackie 204 Teague, Teddy 82, 89, 92, 146 148,204 Thompson, James 94, 204 Thompson, Terry 204 Thompson, Robert 99, 128, 194, 204 Tipps, Lavern 204 Tobin, Karen 204 Tobias, Susan 204 Freshmen Index -B- Bagley, john 207 Bagley, Bill 207 Bailey, Scott 207 Baker, Robert 83, 129, 207 Ballin, Guadalupe 207 Barbarito, Frank 83, 208 Barrera Rudy 95, 208 Batchlear, Larry 208 Bennett, Ronnie 208 Berry, Linda 122, 208 Bilderback, Brenda 123, 208 Toland, Randy 204 Tomlinson, Billy 205 Touchon Ronald 102, 103, 205 Tow, April 205 -U- Upchurch, James 129, 205 Upchurch, Marilyn 133, 148, 205 Upton, Ricky 205 -V- Valdez, johnny 82, 201, 205 Valverde Toni 205 Varga, Linda 205 Velasquez, Gloria 205 Velasquez, Rebecca 205 Vigil, Cora 205 Vigil, Ruben 205 .W- Walberg, Vicki 205 Waddington, David 205 waie, Pattie 123, 126, 127, 205 Walker, Duke 205 Walker Gary 205 Walker, Marilyn 205 Ward, Reba 206 Warren, joe 206 Watson, Carolyn 206 Watts, Victoria 206 Weaver, Bruce 206 Welter, Patrick 206 Westbrook, Jimmy 206 Wheeler, Russel l 206 Whittington, john 150, 206 Whisenant, Robert 206 Wilcox Greg Willemsen, Judi 103, 132, 206 th 206 Williams, Joe 82, 206, 194 Willis, Marlin 82, 206 Wilson, Karen 206 Wilson, Debra 206 Wilson, Sharon 206 Wilson, Wanda 150 Wolken, David 206 Woodley, Mary 206 Woodruff Renda 206 Woodward, Larry 82, 196, 206 Wright, Fred 95, 206 .Y- Yelton, Freddie 206 Young, Cecilia 206 Young, Deborah 122, 133, 206 Young, Mike 206 Billington, Delores 208 Birdall, Avonne Blackerby, Alan 208 83, 208 Blythe, Mary 208 Bolin, Rachel 208 Boswell Pam 12, 208 Brackeen, Billy 208 Bratcher, Cynthia 20, 208, 274 Bridges, Barbara 151, 208 Brown, Sam 208 Brown, Sharon 126, 208 Broyles, Ricky 83, 208 Burke, Lorraine 208 Burks Jimmy 208 Bums, Barbara 208 Burris, Wayne 83, 129, 208 Burrows, Danny 208 ,43- Cathrel, Scott 2'08 Cavender, Michael 208 Claiborne, Debbie 208 Clement, Don 208 Cleveland, Sheryl 111, 208 Cole, Kenneth 83 93, 208 Cook, Mike 83, 209 Cox, Linda 209 Crawford, Iman 209 Crawford, Jody 83, 93, 209 Cross, Isella 209 Crow, Charles 83, 209 .DN Davis, Judy 209 Deering, Carla 209 DeLeon, Victor 209 Dellis, Glenn 2'09 Diaz, Henry 209 Doughty, Robert 209 Dowd, Lea 209 -E- Edwards, Linda 209 Egger, Cynthia 123, 209 Ehninger, Charles 209 Elden, Michael 209 Escobar, Sammy 209 Evans, Chester 209 Escalante Caesar 95, 209 -F- Farris, Terry 209 Fleming, Beverly 150, 209 Flores, Emilio 210 Flores, Gloria 210 Floyd, Mary 210 Fowler, Carolyn 12, 210, 214 Freeman, Weldon 210 French, Derrel 210 Fuller, Radonna 133, 210 -G. Getman Mike 210, 214 Gilmore, Judy 210 Gittings, Larry 93, 210 Grant, Michael 83, 210 .LH- Hargrave, Chuck 64, 83, 210 Hatley, Ronnie 93, 144, 210 Hatley, Jimmy 83 210 Heath, Pamela 210 Hernandez, David 58, 59, 93, 132, 144, 210, 214, 207 Herring, Rickey 210 Hickenbottern, Bobby 210 Hickenbottom Ricky 210 Hickman, Nelda 210 Holleman, Dan 83, 211 Holleman, Madeleaine 122, 210 Holman, Dan 83, 211 Holston, John 2 1 1 Hurley, Brenda 211 -J... James, Clyde 211 Johnson, Cecelia 150, 211 Jordan Beverly 211 Julien, Lea 122, 211 -K.. Keeman, Sandie 211 Keeton, Loretta 2 1 1 Kohlman, Gary 2 1 1 Kullowatz, Scott 83, 211 Kunkel, Eddie ss, 211 -L. Land, Mike 83, 129, 211 Lane Terry 83, 93, 211 Langford, Beth 110, 211 Langford, Patricia 211 LaRue, Robert 211 Leake, Tommy 211 Leaton, Donny 211 Lester, Cindy 211 Lincoln, John 211 Love, Sherry 58, 59, 110, 207 211 Lumpkin, Frances 211 Mackey, Ruth 150, 152, 211 Magallanes, Martin 83, 93, 2 I 1 Marcum, Gene 211 Marez, Sally 211 Martinez, Danny 211 Martis, Charles 111, 211 Meadows Rhonda 212 Medlin, Paul 111, 212 Miles, Larry Don 83, 212 Miller, Monte 93, 212 Moneyham, Janice 212 Morgan, Joyce 212 Morgan, Kerry 83, 93, 212 Morgan, Richard 212 Morton Leonard 212 Moss, Robert 212 McCloskey, Deborah 122, 212 McClure, Howard 83, 212 McDonald, Russel 212 McCown, Teresa 2 12 McHugh, David 83, 212 McIntyre, Frances 212 McKay, Rusty 212 McWaters, Pamela 212 -N- Niemeyer, Karen 212 Niemeyer, Terry 212 .0- Oberski, Vail 212 Odell, Mona 212 Oldham, Darrell 212 Oliver, Paula 212 Osborn, Kenneth 12, 212 -P.. Pantoia, Dominga 212 Parades, Isabel 212 Patterson, Deborah 212 Pennington, Brenda 212 Phillips, Cynthia 64 110, 132, 212 Pinion, Phyllis 12, 110, 212 Porter, Merele 12, 212 Potter, Sharon 212 Purl, Sam 212 MQ.- Quintana, Mary 212 -11.- Ramirez, Delores 213 Rangel, Eddie 213 Ray Ancelia 213 Redman, Sherry 64, 207, 213 Reeves, Carolyn 213 Rivers, James 213 Robason, Hardie 83, 93, 210, 213 Roberts, Wayne 83, 93, 213 214 Roberts, Kenny 83 Roberson, Marilyn 213 Rodgers, Karen 213 Rodriques, Cynthia 122, 213 Russell, Brenda 15'0, 213 Russell, Norma 213 Rust, Jeannetta 213 Rusten Rhonda 132,213 M5- Schieber, Donald 213 Scifres, Jeff 83, 213 Shugart, Randy 93, 213 Smart, Dwane 83 Simmons, Jimmy 83, 214 Smith, Danny 214 Smith, Ray 214 Snyder, Dolores 214 Sorrell, Nancy 214 Space, David 83, 214 Spears, Louis 214 Spradling, Robert 214 Sprague, Sharon 123, 214 Stallings, Janet 214 Stevens, Judith 214 Stewart, Dale 214 Stewart, Gale 214 Stone, Johnny 83, 214 Stone, Karen 21 5 Stuart Lovera 215 Sullivan, Cathy 215 Sustaita, Eddie 151, 215 -T. Tarnm, Serena 112, 132, 215 Taylor, Steve 2 1 5 Terreault, Paul 215 Thomas, Sherrie 122, 215, 209 Thompson Stewart 1 1 1, 2 1 5 Tomlinson, Kitty 133, 215 -U.. Underwood, Doris 215 -V- Van Kuran, Judy 215 Vaughn, Betty Ann 215 Vinson, Bill 151 -W.. Wallace, Eva 150, 215 Whiting, Brenda 215 Whitney, Sharon 209, 215 Willard, Joyce 215 Wilson Donald 2 1 5 Wilson, Janice 215 Wolf, Gaylon 215 Womack, Cheryl 2 1 5 Wooten, Peggy 215 Wright, Sharon 215 Wyrick, Inez 111, 215 -Y- Young, Pat 64, 83, 215 Yount, Barbara 215 Ysaquirre, Mary Lou 215 .Z.. Zimmerman Marilyn 210, 215 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made J x mf' w xx X 41 Xx X' H , A Q' K 1 X X x V K M J xff The World's Best Yearbooks Are TayIc:r4made TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 5 9' un rw pl ,YL ,A 1 A 1 Q.. uh 1 .ii w i A MJ 4